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10-October
,v-. > .Ifi, ’Tis Autumn.............................A Pastoral Davie Farm Scenie A Charter Member Dr. Long Receives Fellowship In Academy Of Family Physicians Dr. W. M. Longof Mocksville continuing education. To was awarded a Fellowship in qualiry for this degree, a the American Academy of member must either have Fam ily Physicians at the passed the certifying Convocation and Inaugural Ceremony held in New York City Tuesday, September 26, in Madison Square Garden. Dr. Long received a cer tificate which reads as follows; “American Academy of Family Physicians - This certifies that, William Matthew t>ong, has been elected a Cttftltw C ^ow of this aca<le«!if>^^Jii' i^ognittoiiH of • in te re ^ . and'*^ participation in special educational programs designed to enhance professional com petence and the quality of health care provided to the , poeple of America.” The degree of Fellow, established by the 1971 Congress of Delegates, is the Academy's avenue for recognizing outstanding member efforts in the area of Revenue Sharing Will Bring U 33,752 To Town And County Dr. W. M. Long Oavie County will receive $95,787 and the Town of 'Mocksville $37,965 by the end of 1972 under the new revenue- sharing bill reported by a H ouse-Senate conference committee last week. Four Injured In Accident state Trooper A. C. Stakes investigated an accident Saturday, September 30, at 6:05 _ p. m. on US 601 one mile south of Mocksville. Edd Ray Lewis, 21, of Route 7, driving a 1963 Pontiac, was being pursued at a high rate of speed by Highway Patrol. Lewis passed a vehicle while, approaching an intersection, was unable to stop and ran into the side of a 1967 Chevrolet being operated by Marcia Darien Dingier, 18, of Mt. Ulla, N. C. Lewis and his passenger, Roger Dale Frye of Cooleemee and Miss JJingler and her passenger, Howard Thomas Leonard, all received injuries and were taken to Davie County Hospital. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Pontiac and $700 to the Chevrolet. Lewis was charged with driving under the infulence and careless and reckless driving. Rep. Wilmer member The bill is expected to receive final congressional approval this week. Mizell, a of the congressional task force which studied the revenue-sharing proposal last year, said North Carolina will receive $135.2 million under the plan. The state government would get $45.2 million, and city and county governments would share $90.3 million. The funds will be provided by the federal government directly to state and local governments, with allocations formula that on a considers Watershed Contract Pending Approval The awarding of the contract for building Dams No. 2 and S, and doing repair work Dam No. B of the Dutchman Creek Watershed is pending approval by the State Soil Conservation Service. The article appearing in last week's issue should have read that the Crowder Construction Company of Charlotte was the low bidder, submitting a bid of $345,963.15 and not that the contract had been awarded this firm. This bid and the contract with this firm is now being con sidered by the state agency. population, relative per capita mcome and tax effort ( the amount the locality taxes its residents^ The revenue sharing funds can be used for two types of expenditures: -Maintenance and operating expenses for public safety (police, fire, etc.), en vironmental protection, public tra n s p o rta tio n , h e a lth , recreation, libraries, social services for the poor and a^ed, and financial administration. -C apital expenditures in cluding any expenditure which has been authorized by law. D a v i e F a r m e r s G r o s s ^ 7 ,7 9 0 ,0 0 0 For Davie County’s farm population, the past year proved to be a better one, by and large, than it was for far mers and ranchers in many sections of the country. Although some operators did little more than break even, others, especially those with well-equipped, commercial-size setups, did quite well. Despite the fact that prices obtained for farm products and livestock were at a low level during the first half of the year, they picked up somewhat in the second half. As a result, many farmers were able to report bigger-than- average gross incomes. The better showing was due, in part, to favorable weather conditions, bigger plantings and heavier fertilization. Mso a factor was improved operating efficiency, nWde possible by the use of more m echanical equipment. The figures on the year's operations, for the local area and for other sections of the country, are contained In a survey report released by the Standard Rate and Data Ser vice. In Davie County, it finds, farm receipts amounted to $7,790,000. By way of com parison, three years ago, when a similar survey was made, the total was $7,307,000. Tha income figure represents gross receipts, before taxes and operating cost's are taken into account. Included are the cash proceeds from farm m arketings, governm ent payments and “income in kind," which Is the value of products grown and consumed on the farm. Of the cash recelpte from the sale of farm goods, an estimated 36 percent came from crops,64 percent from livestock, poultry and dairy products. As for net income, that is another story. Inflation wiped out a good part of the prospective gains because priced paid by farmers for production Items, Interest, taxes and wages rose con- sid e r^ y during the period. The rise wait about five percent in 1971, according to the Depart ment of Apiculture. This year, however, prospects appear to be much brighter, except In areas that were hit by tropical storm Agnes. Aided by better prices for most com modities, the farm community as a whole is looking forward to ending 1972 in better shape than it has for some time. D A VIE C O U N T Y VCUI $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS examination In family practice, administered by the American Board of Family Practice, or have completed 600 hours of Academy approved continuing education since' becoming an active memberf There were* 4,200 initiates assembled In&Jew York last week and they thet one or both of these criteria. Thfer efforts typify the high '^ « d a rd ofi family medicine the^% ademy\ seeks to instill in all pikctlcing ' ; family physicians. : -^tLiiiembeB ofithe AmerjitM A cacj^y of Family Phyt.l<4aiis^ Dr. *Long ^and his’ fellovr members take the following pledge: “As a fellow of ^ American Academy of Family Physicians, I shall pursue dnese goals: ... to provide com prehensive and continuing health care to my patients, placing their welfare above all (Continued Page 7) T o w n A p p r o v e s A n n e x a t io n The Town of Mocksville made it official Tuesday night by adopting an ordinance annexing certain flanking areas along Hwy. 601 North and Hwy 158 East into the Town of Mocksville. The vote by the town board wa.s unanimous. The effective date of an nexation was set at December 29(h, which means that as of the first of the year 1973 all of the proposed area will be Included within the town lim its of Mocksvlle. The annexed area mciuaes 298.06 acres, 98 residences and eight businesses. Estimated tax on the land isvaluation $1,200,000. Approval of the annexation means that the new Mocksville residents will have complete , services within the year. Police and fire protection will become Mrs. Gene Rouch Mrs. Rauch Heads Dental Hygienists Mrs. Gene Rauch of Mocksville was elected and Installed as president of the N orth" C arolina, Dent^al Hygienists Association District II for the 1972-73 term. h jShe.i,was--chosen at th#;, itMitiijg held iSeptember 25 af tlfe^ Coliwum Downtowner in Charlottej N.C. Mrs. Rauch,has held the office of vice president and program chairman for the Second District Society and served as Dental Health chairman last year. Other officers elected were Becky Goins of Charlotte, vice president; and, Betty Elam of Charlotte, secretary-treasurer. At the meeting In Charlotte, Dr. James A. Brown presented the scientific session titled "Practical Approach to Total Oral Health.” Driver Crosses Line, Strikes Camper-Truck Mocksville Police Chief Joe W. Foster investigated an ac cident Wednesday, September 27, at 8 a.m. on Salisbury Street at the intersection with Har dison Street. Joe Eustace Daniel, 54, of Route 4, driving a 1971 Chevrolet cam per, was traveling north on Salisbury Street. At intersection with Hardison Street, a 1972 Dodge being operated by Patricia Joan Butner, 21, of Route 4, crossed the center line and struck the camper in the left side. The driver stated that she must have fallen asleep. Registration Books Close Mon day, Oct. 9 Monday, October 9th will be the final day for registering to vote in the November 7th election. Those desiring to register may do so at the office of the Board of Elections located in the county courthouse. This office will be open on Friday this week, and Monday from 9 Am . to Sp.m. No one wlU be !|Srdw^ Id poster-after 5 p^jn. Monday. Qualifications for _ says one must be 18-years-ol by November 7th (Elections .Day) must have been a resiaent of of thfe Stale of North Carolina and precinct for 30- days by election day. Anyone who has moved from one precinct to another should go by elections office in the courthouse and transfer to the new precinct. Applications for absentee ballots can be made in person at the board of elections office or by mail addressed to : Chair man, Board of Elections, Davie County, Mocksville, N.C. The last day for requesting absentee ballots is Novembw 1st at 6 p.m., r .• .■ .... • .jS.:.. The Mocksville Jaycees announce that the annual Christmas Parade in .Mocksville will be held Saturday;'December flth, beginning at 10 a. m. Anyone wishing to enter a jiiilt in (he parade is asHeiil to'contact Chuck Tomlinson at P. O. Box 7IIK. Mocksville, N. C.. telephone R34-5S22 or Lester Cozart, Country Lane, Phone'«:(4-58a«. available immediately, as well as garbage collection. Street lighting, water and sewer servicc will be added just as soon as the physical facilities can be established. The annexation is expected to inc^iia« the population of M(wP^)lfeHo around 2900. , Bulldozer Stolen A bulldozer was reported j stolen in Davie County Monday j around 5:30 p.m. It was reported missing from the site .'Where the Triangle Construfition Company was constru(i'ttng Watershed Dam No. ibon Dutchman Creek, nearrtl the Sugar Valley'^lrport. ^ It was reported that w arrant had been issuedLl charging a former partiier In l the Triangle Constru'ctipni (Jjpmpany y^ith .taking th e f C o tlm u e a if ^ T N itic a l Television Commercial Open House Davie County High School will hold ito first Open House Monday, October 9, from 7 to 9 p.m. All teachers will be present and all parents are extended an in vitation to visit and discuss student progress. An unauthorized television commercial featuring Mrs. Francis Slate of Mocksville boosting Democratic guber natorial candidate Skipper Bowles’ campaign was finally stopped last week when an attorney called the Bowles Headquarters on behalf of Dr. Slate. In the commercial, Bowles greeted Mrs. Slate in the South Park Shopping Center in Charlotte and asked for her support. “My husband's a Republican, but we like you", Mrs, Slate told Bowles as the cam eras ASCS Elections Dec. 1 If the plan is approved by A H m m Congress this,week, the first | f | a | | O l l O l ‘0ocalitles by the end of October. Rainfall Kainfall in Davie County for the month of September totaled 5.78 inches. The normal for this month is :i.49 inches. Most of this rainfall was last week when 3.22 inches were officially measured for the area by C.F. Meroney. In Abdomen James Nelson Neely, 24, of Hickory Street, Cooleemee was shot in the abdomen around 3:30 a. m. last Saturday morning. Edith Ijam es has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Investigating officers said that Neely was shot once in the abdomen with a .32 and was carried by car to the emergency room of the Davie County Hospital where he was treated, x-rayed and sent by ambulance to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The 1973 Committee elections will be held on December 1, 1972. The mail ballot method will be used in all counties. Eligibility to vote and hold office is basically unchanged from last year. Voter eligibility for the election is non- discrim inatory and is ap plicable without regard to race, creed, color or national origin. A producer who is eligible to participate in any ASCS program is eligible to vote in the election. Petitions for nomination of a candidate will be accepted in the county office through Oc tober 27, 1972. Only one nomination can be made on a petition which must be signed by a minimum of three qualified voters. Eligible farmers may sign as many nominating petitions as they wish. The petition must include a statement that the nominee Is willing to serve if elected. Nominees must have farming interest within their respective community, be qualified voters, and must not have reached their 70th birthday by January 1, Davie County Not Eligible For Federal Civil Defense Assistance Davie was one of 12 counties that failed to meet the requirements to participate in the assistance programs of the Federal government's Defense Civil Preparedneu Agency. Secretary John A'. Lang, Jr., N.C. Department of Military and Veterans' Affairs, an nounced last week that 88 counties and five cities in the state have submitted the necessary documents to be eligible for Federal surplus property for use by local emmenUl bodies in theirgovei day-ay-to-day operations and during timeofemefgenciesor disaster, natural or man-made. During fiscal year 1972 (July I, 1971 to June 30, 1972) these counties and cities obtained Federal surplus property valued at $1.32 million. The organization and agencies receiving this property paid $76,209 in service charges which was used to help cover the cost of administering the program under Federal guidelines. This includes receiving, storing, repairing, and maintaining records tm all property. Among items obtained through the local Civil Defense directors for their governing bodies were fire trucks, sirens, communications, and other fire fighting equipment for volun teer and municipal fire d e p a rtm e n ts; g aso lin e generators for use during power failures; office equipment to maintain county Civil Defense offices; rescue vehicles; and other items related to main taining continuous government operations at the local level during times of emergency. In a related program, 59 of the 88 counties and one of the five cities qualified for direct financial assistance on a SO percent Federal - SO percent local basis for the operation of the local Civil Defense offices. This includes salaries for the local staff and other ad m inistrative expenses, the purchase of certain kinds of Civil Defense supplies, equipment and facilities, and expenses for local personnel to attend Civil Defense schools. This program known as "P and A" -- Personnel and Ad- m inistrative-perm ilted the Federal government to spend $377,302 during the just con cluded fiscal year for operation of local Civil Defense agencies. During the current fiscal year it is anticipated the Federal government's share for the operation of offices will be in creased by almost 10 percent. Secretary Lang rem arked that county governments not participating in either one or both of the Federal assistance programs are losing valuable assistance for their citizens. During the current fiscal year the following 12 counties are not eligible for either program: Alamance, Ashe. Camden, Uavie. Gates, Granville. Iredell. Lenior. Montgomery, Perquimans, W arren, and Wayne. These counties plus the following 28 counties are ineligible for the P and A program (50 per cent Federal fu n d in g ): A le x a n d e r, A lle g h a n y , A sh e v ille - Buncombe. Carteiet, Caswell, Chatham, Clay, Currituck, Dare, Franklin, Graham, Green Haywood, Henderson, John ston, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Orange, Randolph, Richm ond, Rockingham , Scotland, Stokes, Swain, Brevard - Transylvania, Washington, and Yancey. Local governments desiring to participate in one or both of the Federal programs for Civil (Continued Page 7) 1973. Present community com mitteemen will review and complete the slate of nominees in those cases where six eligible nominees are not nominated by proper petition. All known eligible voters will be notified of their right to nominate by petition. Broadway Walkathon Is Saturday The congregation of Union Chapel United Methodist Church got the Jancie Broad way Medical Fund off to a good slart last week at a chicken stew held at the church. On Friday of last week, a Cake Sale was held and Saturday, a Car Wash took place. Contributions as of Sunday, October 1, amounted to $1,178,60. "This is a very good beginning, however, much more is needed," said Rev. Ted Hendrix, pastor of the church. On Saturday morning, Oc tober 7, a Walkathon will be held beginning at Court Square in Mocksville and will end at the Village Shopping Center in Clemmons. Angela Boger, granddaughter of Mrs. Jancie Broadway will be leading the Walkathon. All who will are invited to join in this walk. Those who will be walking are now busy securing people who will sponsor them by paying so much for each mile walked. The distance to be covered is 15 miles. Anyone wishing to mail in a contribution to the Fund may do so by sending a contribution to the Jancie Broadway Medical Fund, P.O. Box 701, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. recorded the event. Mrs. Slate said she was just trying to be pleasant and did not see or know that the meeting was being filmed. No per mission was requested or granted for a television com mercial. On their return from a two week trip to Canada round the middle of September, Dr. and Mrs. Slate were “horrified” to learn that she was., being featured in a TV commercial boosting Bowles. It was especially embarassing to Dr. Slate, a Republican candidate for county commissioner and a strong supporter of Republican Jim Holshouser for governor. Dr. Slate immediately te l e p h o n e d B o w le s headquarters in Raleigh and asked that this commercial be stopped. Dr. Slate said he was assured by a Bowles aide, Jim Burney, that it would be with drawn. However, this commercial continued to be shown on most all of the state's television stations. Dr. Slate called several more limes and made the request that the commercial be stopped. "Each time they were nice and appeared very cooperative about m request.....but the com- merciallcept showing", said Dr. Slate. Last Thursday Dr. Slate consulted an attorney and this attorney called the Bowles office. This commercial is now' off the air. The withdrawal of the commercial from the television! stations also apparently created considerable interest. Various newspaper and television; | stations have called the Slates- concerning the incident. The. I story concerning Mrs. Slate arid_ I this commercial appeared in Tuesday’s Charlotte Observer; | and other state newspapers, ; Voter Registration Includes Trustee In the general election to; be I held November 7,1972, a trustte | for the Dutchman Creek W atershed Im provem ent District will be elected. All residents of the Watershed District must be registered in the W atershed registration books before (hey arc eligible to vote for a trustee. To vote this ballot, residents of the following precincts must register: North Mocksville, South Mocksville, Clarksville, Farmington, Jerusalem, Smith Grove, West Shady Grove, East Shady Grove and Fulton. You may register in the office of the Board of Elections, located in the courthouse, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Books will be open for registration of voters until October 9. Davie Ministers Seek Trailer For Prison Unit The Davie County Ministerial Association, meeting at Bethel United Methodist Church Tuesday morning of this week, accepted the responsibility of raising approximately $5000 to purchase a specially built trailer to be placed at the North Carolina Department of Corrections Unit in Davie County. The various churches and dvic organizations will be given tile opportunity to contribute towards the purchase of the trailer. Capt. Dallas Safriet, Jr., who Is in charge of the local unit, has earlier expressed the need for a trailer. He informed the ministers that there were no state funds available to pur- I'hase one. The trailer will be used for religious services and ac tivities, educational classes and cijunseling. A coordinating nimmittee was appointed to work «ith the Prison auiiiiirities. The committee is composed of Rev. Ardis Payne, chairman, and , Rev. Billy Taylor and Rev. Charles Sisk. The regular program Tuesday was presented by Rev. Kay Moss of Kernersville who spoke on the new Yoke Fellowship prison ministry, u'liich will assist the spiritual life of inmates. A letter from Mrs. B.l. Richards, written on behalf of the Red Cross, was read askii^ the ministers to assist in locating elderly people receiving low social security benefits who may be unaware that they may be eligible to receive food stamps. Rev. Roscoe Fisiier spoke liricli)' to the group regarding the current Jet Criuse to the Mediterranean and to the Holy Lund tiiat will be hosted by the Hcv. Mr. Fisher and his wife. Tiu‘ Rev. Leland Richardson, president of the association, aiiiuiuiiced that the next niM'tiiig will be held NovainlMr 7 at the Cooleemee Piesbyterian Church- UAVib; . UL,; .'•Kl!»b KfiCUKU, IM URauAi, uv^iuDiiiv j , ix ^ . Salisbury Business College Graduation Engagements Are Announced The SSth graduation exercises Ifor Salisbury Business College iield Sunday, October 1, at 11. Joiin’s Lutheran Church lapei in Salisbury. Leo Sowers awarded iplomas. Miss Jan Richards ve the invocation and Mrs. irbara A. Moore gave the 'elcome. Miss Marion Ervin .introduced Richard Clark,H. Williams and j ipresentative from the North Thelma Shore; and, Carolina General Assembly Jrrom Union County, who spoke Ito the graduates. Mrs. Deborah Ic. Miller presented the awards. Im Iss Annette Winecoff gave the ■benediction. Immediately following the exercises, a reception was held |in the church library. Those from Davie County, all Ihonbr graduates, who were ■graduated included; Ethel Ishorc Campbell of Cooleemee, iLois Thelma Shore of iM ocksciile, and Joey H. IWiiliams of Cooleemee, Junior fAccounting; Anne Lipham Martinez of iMocksvilie and Dene Zim- Jmerman Pitts of Mocksville, ISecretarial; Virginia Ann Mocksville,Ferebee of Stenographic. Awards for excellence were presented as follows: typewriting, Mrs. Joey H. W illiams; accounting, Mrs. Joey H. Williams and Miss Lois Thelma Shore; speedwriting shorthand, Mn. Anne IJphom Martinez; scholarship, Mrs. issLois perfect attendance for year, Mrs. Joey H. Williams. History Students To Visit Here Students in the local history Iclass at Davidson County Iconfimunity College will tour Ithe- Davie County Library I historical room this week. The class will leave the ■college by bus for Mocksville at Ib:30 Thursday to tour the Ifacilities and see what has been Icollected in that county on local I history. The following week the class Iwill attend ‘‘The Davidson iLcgend,” Sesquicentenniai Idram a at Pinch Field in iThomasville. Classes, which started Sep- Itember 28, meet each Thursday lat 7 p. m. at the college. Mrs. C. I e . Bernhardt, of Yadkin College Icommunity, is coordinator for Ithe eight-week course. There is I no charge and interested adults |m ay still enroll. GOP Executive Committee Meets The Davie County Republican ■Executive Committee will meet iThursday, October 12, at 7:30 ■p.m. at the Davie County ■Courthouse. All executive nmittee members, precinct ■chairmen and other precinct ifficials, and candidates for iffice are urged to attend. Park Reservations Effective October 1st. Park [ reservations are1>eing made by I Vernon Thompson, a member of the recreation committee. You I may reserve a shelter in the I park by calling him at 634-5680 I or 634-2740. Girl Scout Troop 746 met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Von Shelton, Monday night. Guest Speaker was Rene Speaks, a senior Scout, who talked to the group of some of the advantages and rewards of being a Girl Scout. Also, about the responsibilities of each girl who was elected by her fellow Scouts to serve as an officer in the Court of Honor. Officers elected were Stella M cC ullough, se c re ta ry - treasurer; Delma Brooks, Dawn Shelton, Betsy Daniel and Charlotte Funderburk, Patrol leaders; Janet Oenton, reporter. Assistant'Troop leaders are Mrs. Betty Brooks, Mrs. Vivian Stricklin, Mrs. Ann Mc- Muiiough and Mrs. Helen Messick. Smith’Wallace r. ai^ Mrs. Batry Smith announce the their daughter, Becky, to William Gray Wi Mr. A December 23 Church. / The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council held its first fall meeting at 10:30 on September 26, 1972 in the council office at Colfax. Mrs. Bruce Woosley, Winston- S alem , V ic e -P re sid e n t, recommended the appointment of Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr. of Mocksville as Chairman of Association No. 9, Davie County. A c c id e n t M o n d a y O n S o u th M a in Mocksville Police Chief Joe W. Foster investigated an ac cident Monday, October 2, at 1:20 p.m. at the comer of South Main Street and Water Street (besideCentral Carolina Bank). Mrs. Evelyn Sofley Ferebee of Route 1, Advance, driving a 1968 Ford, was going south on South Main Street. Pamela Tetterton Baiss’ of Salisbury, going w est on Water Street ;ement of son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. (Bud) Wallace of Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Smith, a graduate of Davie County High School, is now a senior nursing student at Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville. Mr. Wallace, a graduate of Davie County High School, is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute, and has served two years with the U. S. Marine Corps. He is presently employed by Eaton’s Dairy Farms. ' "mg is planned at Courtney Baptist MarshalUHire Mr. and Mrs. Hiomas K. Marshall of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Madeline of 626 Mulberry Apartments, Winston-Salem, to John Roy Hire Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hire of Route 1, Clemmons. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Carolina Narrow Fabric Qimpany in Winston-Salem. Mr. Hire is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is employed at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, a division of R. J. Reynolds Industries. He has served in the U. S. Army with a tour of duty in Vietnam. A November wedding is planned. Minor-Angell (coming up beside the Davie County Office Building) failed to stop for stop sign, started through the intersection and struck the Ferebee car in the left side. Mrs. Bass was charged with failure to yield right of way. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Ford and $100 to the 1965 Plymouth being operated by Mrs. Bass. Miss Rebecca Vickory Minor, a Wake Forest University senior, will marry John William Angell Jr. of Greenway Avenue, Winston-Salem, December 30 in First Presbyterian Church in Roanoke, Va. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. William G. 'Sm ith of.Route''2, MocksviDe, announce the birth of a daughter, Mkfichdle Renee, Sunday, October 1, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs'. 8 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Route 1, Advance, announce the birth: of a dau^ter, Audrey Louise, Wednesday, September 27. The baby weighed 6 lbs< and 15 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es C. Roberson of Sanford Avenue announce the birth of a son, William Dale, Sun^y, babV^^glwd 7 Ite. and 15 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Smoot of Rt. I,paternal grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chaffin of Depot Street, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. William Page of Gaithersburg, Mfti>4and an nounce the birth of a son, William Lawrence on Sep- Miss Minor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Minor of Roanoke. Her fiance was graduated from Wake Forest and works in Winston-Salem. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell of 108 Belle Vista Court. Winston-Salem. Wm. R. Davie PTA Meeting The Wm. R. Davie PTA held the first meeting of the new year Monday night. “A large number attended and we appreciate the interest and support,” sai(| officials. , ■A Membership Drive' is noW" underway. Also, plans are being made to have a Chicken Pie Supper November 18th. More details of this last event will be announced later. Miss Sparks Shower Honoree Weekly Record SPECIAL ^ *365 MacDavis - "Baby Don’t Get Hoolted On Me" > Blackwood Brothers - 'This Could Be The Dawning" s?* *:• •2* $ •I* $ •••$ ❖ ••• 555: 55 5*: Mrs. J. Wayne Sparks of Clemmons and Miss Patsy Dull tember 9. Mr. Page is formerly of Advance were hostesses at a of Cooleemee and Mrs. Page is the former Sheran Jones of Salisbury. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Helen R. Jones of Salisbury and the late Calvin H. Jones. The paternal grand parents are Lawrence A. Page of Cooleemee and Mrs. Ruby Garland of Maryland. Mrs. Roxie Howard of Salisbury is the m aternal great grandmother. Paternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Page and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cheek all of Cooleemee. floating shower Saturday, September 30, honoring Miss Nancy Elaine Sparks, November bride-elect of Michael Anthony Miller. The shower was held in the Fellowship Hall of Macedonia Moravian Church. Upon her arrival. Miss Sparks was presented an attractive kitchen corsage made by the hostesses. The gift Uble featured a ruffled green umbrella cen terpiece. The bride's table, which was covered with a SEE OUR NEW GOSPEL SECTION TAPES, SWEET MUSIC & LP’s - WATCH FOR - Folk-Country And Western Day Coming Soon With Live Entertainment And Special $aving$ Consider Dick Nail for County Commissioner In The Nov. 7th Election Y o u r S u p p o r t W ill B e A p p r e c i a te d A n d I P l e d g e T o U p h o l d A ll T h e I n t e r e s t s O f T h e C itiz e n s O f D a v i e C o u n t y •I* M U S IC STO R E A c ro s s F r o m T h e P . O . L e w is v ille C le m m o n s R o a d 7 6 6 -4 7 7 1 Owned and Operated by Bill Andreas of t h e “ S o u n d s U n l i m i t e d ” Check Our Food Specials! • Apples............10* Lb. • Sweet Potatoes............10* Lb. •California Grapes. . .39* Lb. PUMPKINS • Molasses.. . .4.00 QL • Potatoes..........’3.00 A Bag Eggs...........4 Dozen for 4.00 Mocksville Fruit MaiM^ WllkwlMra SItMt Phone tiP U n MRS. MICHAEL BRENT BARNEY .........was Judy Gaye Smith Dutchman Creek Baptist Church Is Scene Of Smith-Bamey Wedding Cindy Shelton Is Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton entertained their daughter, Cindy, on her ISth birthday with a dinner on Sunday, September 24, at their home in Southwood Acres. Attending from fWihston- Salem were Cin^ Parents, Mr. and Walton and Dr. Lj others attending and Mrs. Grad Shelton and _ , Farmington; Mr. a/id Gene Stiller, Steve and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton, Con and Ginger, Miss Kathy Smoot, Athenia Redmond, Tam ra Hendricks, Denise Wood, Sandra Shelton, Dawn Shelton and Ken Shelton, all of MocksvUle. yellow linen cloth, overlaid with net, was centered with an arrangement of yellow, green and white flowers, and flanked on either side with crystal candelabra holding yellow tapers. Other arrangements of summer flowers were used throughout the Fellowship Hall. Guests were served lime punch, cake squares and nuts. The honoree received many useful and lovely gifts. Among those present were Mrs. L. Gene Miller, Sr., mother of the groom-elect, and, Mrs. John F. Sparks, mother of the honoree. Miss Judy Gaye Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Smith of Route 7, Mocksville, and Michael Brent Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney of Advance, were united in m arriage Saturday, September 30, at 2 p.m. in Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. The Reverend Thomas Tuggle and the Rev. Elmer Day officiated. Mrs. Barney is a graduate of Davie County High School and Mr. Barney is a graduate of Wake Forest University. He is an inventory control analyzer at Ingersol-Rand Company. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of rose design white lace over satin fashioned with long full sleeves of lace with satin cuffs covered with lace and satin buttons. Lace was gathered at center of back of the empire waistline with a flowing train attached. Her illusion veil was attached to a headpiece of petals and rhinestones and she carried a bouquet of daisies and yellow rosebuds. The gown was made by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Leonard Vannoy of Winston- Salem. Mrs. B.T. McMahan of Mocksville, organist, and Mrs. Patricia Gales Campbell of Hudson, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Eddie Wooten of Route 2, Lewisville, was m atron of honor. She wore a yellow crepe polyester and chiffon gown with green velvet ribbon at the empire waistline. Her head piece a matching bow of velvet with green veil attached. She carried two long-stemmed yellow rosebuds. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Peoples of Mocksville, Route 2, Miss Marsha Lynn Barney, and Miss Ellen Frye of Rt. 4. Junior bridesmaid was the bride's sister. Miss Helen Smith of Rt. 4. They wore green headpieces and carried yellow roses. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Stephen Barney, Rt. 1, Advance, Bill Campbell, Hudson, Willie Howard and Gene Hendrix of Rt. 3, Mocksville. The couple spent their honeymoon in Hickory. For travel, the bride wore a blue polyester long sleeve dress with black accessories and a yellow rose corsage. After their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Barney will live on Route 3, Mocksville. RECEPTION A reception was given following the ceremony by Mrs. Theodore Shoaf at her home in Woodland Development. The reception table was covered with lace over white linen. A wedding cake centered the table below a crystal lifted chandelier and candles. The arrangement was flanked by two crystal bud vases con taining single yellow mums and encircled with Bakers fern. The table also held a punch bowl encircled with g r^ e ry and yellow mums. On each end of the table were bouquets of yellow mums tied with yellow and green ribbons. Lime punch, wedding cake, mints and nuts were served by the bridesmaids. Celebrates Birthday Barry Lee Burton celebrated his 1st birthday occasion Friday, September 29, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lee Burton of Mocksville. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey of Route 2, Advance and Mrs. Rebecca P. Burton of Route 3, Mocksville. His great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thurman B. Koontz of Route 3, Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Johnson of Route 3, Mocksville, and, Mrs. Annie Bailey of Fork. Barry Lee has a great, great grandmother, Mrs. Faille B. Koontz of the Buena Vista Nursing Center in Lexington. Barry's mother is the former Delilah Sue Bailey. Vote For. Richard Lowdar D«mocrat For H o u m Davie And Owidson Counties % DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South Main SfrNt Moctovill«.N.& 27028 PubliihMi m ry Thurtdiy by liw DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomliiuon. . . . Sue Short.......................... _____Editor-Publiiher . . . Amocmte Editor Second ClaM Potti«i pM at MeoktviHt, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S6.00 iwr vMf in North Qirollm; S04K) p«r yair out of itita; Singl* Copy 10^ FAMILY RBUNION The Hendricks Family Reunion was held Sunday at the Fellowship Building of First United Methodist Church. Approximately SO from Mocksville, Lexington, Greensboro, Charlotte and Kernersville enjoyed a covered dish luncheon. ATTENDS LECTURE Miss Louise Stroud attended a lecture on “Basic Techniques For Every Pianist” by Loren Withers in Winston- Salem last Friday. Mr. Withers is head of piano instruction at Duke University in Durham. The meeting was held at Salem College and sponsored by the Winston-Salem Professional Piano Teachers’ Association. Miss Stroud was the luncheon guest of Mrs. B.A. Wolff. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Joyner have returned to their home on Route 1 from a trip to the Great Smokey Mountains. While in Nashville, Tenn. they visited the Grand Ole Opry. They also visited at Cherokee and at Maggie Valley. ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. Wade Smith of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright of Harmony flew to Grand Rapids, Mich, last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Helen M. Wright, who was the wife of Duemont Wright, formerly of Davie County. Funeral services were held Tuesday, September 26. ■ ■ TRIP TO MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Walker spent several days vacationing in the mountains last week. Shannon and Sherri Bates spent the time visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Leonard Shelton returned to her home Monday of this week from Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. She underwent surgery there on Thursday of last week. VIRGINIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter and son Eric and Mrs. Myrtle Hellard of Vh-ginia Beach, Va. spent the past week-end here visiting relatives. ATTEND BEAUTY FESTIVAL Attending the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival held Monday and Tuesday at the Whitehouse Motor Inn in Charlotte on Monday and Tuesday from here were: from niea’s Beauty Shop were owner, Mrs. Thea Brown and operators, Debbie Triplett and Ann Sechrest; attending Monday and Tuesday from Margaret’s Beauty Salon were owner , Mrs. Wilson and operators Vauda Ellis, Priscilla Dwiggins, Brenda Davis, Mary Ann Swisher, Sheila Robertson and Mrs. Larry Rachels and from Marie's Shoppe were owner, Mrs. Marie White, Mrs. Ann Slater and Mrs. Frances O’Neal who attended the Festival on Monday. TO WASHINGTON, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb of Howard Street left by plane BViday for Washington, D.C. to visit Mr. Webb’s brother, Robert Webb and family until Sunday. MOVED LAST THURSDAY Mrs. W.J. Wilson moved last Thursday from her home at 931 Duke Street to a home at 1020 Duke Street. RETURN FROM CAMPING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Jamason returned to their home on Maple Avenue last week after camping during the summer months in British Columbia, Kootenay Lake; the Northern rt of Vancouver, the sunshine coast, and the Olympic ninsula in Washington State. They describe the National Park ak)d seaports in British Columbia as being very b«iutiful and interesting. ANNUAL VACA-nON TRIP Mrs. George Hah-e of Route 2, Mrs. David R. Stroud of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Jirim Clontz of Sedgefield, spent from last Suiiday until Friday vacationing and antiqueing in )NFiiMUngtoni,.D.C., Marylandi|nd Lance^ter, Pennsylvania. BACK PROM LEXINGTON, VA. Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned home Friday from Lexington, Virginia where she spent a week with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and family. MOVE INTO NEW HOME Mr. and James Fesperman and son, David are moving into their new home in Shannon Park, Salisbury. The family formerly lived in Spencer. Mrs. Fesperman is the former ^osalee Smith, daughter of Mr. ane Mrs. Grant Smith of Cherry Street. VISITS SON IN OHIO Mrs. Mary Fern Bryant of Yadkinville Road spent a few days recently with her son, James Bryant and family in Toledo, Ohio. LEAVES FOR FLORIDA Frank Larew of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, spent the weekend here with his brother, Hugh Larew on South Main Street. IN CHARLOTTE FEW DAYS Mrs. George W. Rowland spent a few days last week in Charlotte with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowland and sons, George and Drew. She returned to her home on Maple Avenue Sunday. PLANE TRIP TO CONNECTICUT Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent from Friday until Sunday in Washington, Connecticut with Mrs. Martin’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunhardt. The trip was made to attend the christening of their god child, Kristin Kunhardt. GUESTS FOR WEEKEND Spending the past weekend here with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore Jr. and their aunt. Miss Janie Martin on North Main Street were Raymond Moore of Gaithersburg, Maryland and Mrs. Bowman George of Mount Airy. VISITOR FOR WEEKEND Mrs. Inez Frances of UNC-G spent the past weekend here, the guest of Dr. Jane Crow and her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow on North Main Street. VISIT COLLEGE STUDENTS Miss Betsy Pennington and Miss Angela Seats spent the past weekend at Greensboro College where they were the guests of Miss Martha Pennington and Miss Peggy Markey, both freshman students. RETURN FROM EUROPE Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles E. Jordan of Durham, have returned from a two week trip to Europe. They toured England, Scotland and Ireland while away. On Saturday, Mrs. Sprinkle and husband, Or. Sprinkle, attended the Duke-Virginia football game in Durham. They were the.Kuests of Terry Sanford for luncheon and for the game. Mr. Sanford is president of Duke University. ARRIVE FROM CONNECTICUT Mrs. J. W. Call and Mrs. J. W. Call Jr. arrived Tuesday from Westport, Connecticut to visit Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call on Salisbury Street. The latter Mrs. Call left Wednesday by plane for Mobile, Alabama, but will return again for a week’s visit. The former Mrs. Call will remain here for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thompson Jr. of Raleigh were their visitors on Sunday. HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Teresa Brown, dental hygiene student at Guilford Technical Institute, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Jr. on Sanford Avenue. Miss Sandra Brown had a guest for the weekend, Miss Lynn Setzer of Dallas, N. C. VISIT IN ATLANTA. GA. • Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek jr. visited their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek III and grandsons, Kim and Mike the past weekend in Atlanta, Georgia. While there, they visited the Lion’s Country Safari in the Wild African Preserve twenty miles south of Atlanta. Salisbury Wedding Unites Couple At Baptist Church Saturday MRS. TOMMY EUGENE COPE .........was Sandra Nell Carter Carter-Cope Vows Are Spoken In Fork Baptist Church Rites Miss Sandra Nell Carter became the bride of Tommy Eugene Cope Sunday, October 1, in Fork Baptist Church. The Reverend Roy Young, pastor of Enon Baptist Church, per formed the 3 p.m. ceremony. Wedding m usicians were Mike Hendrix of Cooieemee, organist, and Miss Donna Lanier of Mocksville, soloist. Mrs. Cope is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter of Route 2, Advance. She is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at Wonderknit Corporation. Mr. Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope of Route 3, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is now serving in the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- iength gown of white lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with an empire bodice, long gathered sleeves and an A-line skirt with an attached chapel train. Her short veil of illusion was attached to a lace and organza flower outlined with pearls. She carried a cascade of white pom poms and carnations centered with an orchid. The bride’s sisters were honor attendants, Mrs. Anthony . Daniels of Mocksville, matron of honor, and Miss Karen Carter of Advance, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Vickie Cope and Miss Kathy Cope, both of Mocksville. The attendants wore identical gowns of dark green polyester crepe with empire waistlines enhanced by dark green ribbon forming a bow in back. They wore mat ching ribbon in their hair. The honor attendants carried bouquets of yellow mums and the bridesmaids carried white mums. Child attendants were Mary Ann Beaver of Salisbury, and Tony Bailey of Mocksville. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers included Morrison Carter and Gregory Carter of Advance, Roger Cope of Buies Creek and Charles Cope of Lexington. Acolytes were the bride’s brother, Billy Carter and her cousin, Ricky Rummage, Miss Jane Foster directed the wedding and Miss Sherry Seaford kept the register. CAKE-CUTTING A cake-cutting was held following the wedding rehearsal Saturday night for the Carter- Cope wedding. Host were the bride’s parents at Fork Civic Club. Serving refreshm ents were the Misses M artha M errell, Sarah Boger and Carolyn Cope. Yellow and white flower arrangements were used for decorations. For a mountain honeymoon, the bride changed to a purple acetate print dress made Princess style with which she used purple and black ac cessories. She also wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. After October 18, Mr. and Mrs. Cope will live in Bomberg, Germany. Miss Vicki Lynn Ellis became the bride of John William Carlton II on Saturday, Sep tember 30, at First Baptist Church in Salisbury. The Reverend Victor Cole officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony and Doug Ludlum played the organ music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin G. Ellis of Route 3, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kern Carlton of Trading Ford Road, Salisbury. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a long gown of white candlelight peau de ange lace made with an Empire bodice with a Victorian neckline, bishop sleeves ending in caila points, and a chapel- length train. Her mantilla was chapel length and she carried a cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses and Baker’s fern tied with cream satin ribbon in love knots. Mrs. David Hoyle of Chapel Hill was matron of honor. Miss Pam Leary of Greensboro at tended as maid of honor and Mrs. Chris McKinney was bridesmaid. They wore floor- iength dresses of lavender cotton with candlelight trim and carried bouquets of pink sw eetheart roses, snowdrift, lavender pom poms, gyp- sophila, and Baker’s fern. Marion Carlton of Salisbury was flower girl. Ervin Lampert, Jr. was best man. Dr. Thomas K. Carlton, Jr., Don Barger and Chris McKinney ushered. MRS. STEVE HENDRIX .........was Vickie Hobson Smith Grove Church Is Scene Of Wedding Ceremony Saturday B a k e S a le Mocksville Chapter No. 173, OES will have a bake sale Friday, October 6, beginning at 2 p. m. in front of Heffner’s Land of Food. Miss Vickie Hobson and Steve Hendrix were married Satur day, September 30, at Smith Grove United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Rev. Red Robbins officiated at the 3:30 p. m. ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Fred Smith, organist, and Joe Long, soloist. The bride is th© daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hobson of Winston-Salem. She is a 1969 graduate of North Forsyth High School in Winston-Salem and is employed by Piedmont Airlines. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hendrix of Mocksville is a 1969 graduate of Davie High School. He also attended E ast Carolina University in Greenville, N. C. and is presently employed by Davie Oil Company. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Rex Hobson of Yadkinville. She wore a floor length gown of white satin embroidered with daisies, featuring a high neckline, long fitted sleeves and an A-line skirt with a short train. Her headpiece was Juliet style in matching satin with a floor length veil of silk illusion, and she carried a nosegay of daisies and gypsophilia. Mrs. ChuckConrad, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Sharon Hendrix, sister of the groom, was a bridesmaid. The attendants wore mat- MOVING THIS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Charest and children, Scott and Stephanie are moving this week into the Richard D. Nail home on Sanford Avenue from the Kimbrough home on Lexington Avenue. MOVE TO SOUTHWOOD ACRES Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Nail and sons, Dodd and Rodney moved Friday and Saturday into their recently constructed home in Southwood Acres. The Nails formerly lived on Sanford Avenue. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Grace P. Wootton returned home Monday of last week from Medicenter in Winston-Salem where she spent 6 months taking physical therapy for a broken hip that she received March 4th. She is reported to be doing nicely using a wheel chair and walker. She has alot of praise for the Therapy Department at Medicenter. GUESTS FROM VIRGINIA Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins at their home on Meroney Street were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comeau of Alexandria, Virginia. ATTEND MURPH ■ THOMPSON REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, LuAnn of Hickory and Mrs. Era Murph and Mrs. Claude Thompson of Mocksville, attended the Murph-Thompson Reunion held at Scotch Irish Community Center in Rowan county Sunday. ching formal gowns of frostea gold satin, featuring empire waistlines, scooped necklines and short puffed sleeves with matching headpieces. They carried bouquets of assorted fail and summer flowers. Miss Sharon Bacon of Thomasvilie presided at the guest register. Mr. Hendrix was his son’s best man. Ushers were Ronald Boger, cousin of the groom; Tim Smith, George Johnson, and Chuck Conrad, brother-in- law of the bride. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents were hosts at a reception held at the church. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and decorated with a floral arrangement of green, white and yellow mixed flowers. Silver candelabras held yellow tapers. The tiered wedding cake was decorated wth green and yellow and was topped with doves. After a honeymoon to an undisclosed destination, the couple will live in Mocksville. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY The groom’s parents were hosts at an After-Rehearsal party Friday night, September 29. The bridal table was covered with a candlelight linen cloth. The centerpiece was of green, white and yellow mixed flowers. Silver candelabras were used with white tapers. Lime punch, green and white mints, nuts, fancy sandwiches and cake squares topped with wedding bells were served to 3S guests. Mrs. Jack Boger of Route 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Joe Butcher of Lewisville and Miss Ethel Butcher of Winston-Salem, aunts of the groom, assisted in serving. ____________________ I I lii'c I u m iv ia ii I 1 , u c i u n i i i v j , ly/i — j Wedding Vows Announced Mr. and Mrs. Bob Feimster of 817 Garner Street, Mocksville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Robin, to Thomas- James Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carter of Bethel Church Road, Mocksville. She is a senior at Davie High; School. He is employed by- Benson Electric Company. They are presently making their home at Lake Lane Mobile > •Home Park. Marklands Given] Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markland of Route 3 were given a surprise 2Sth Anniversary- party by their three children. Miss Lavada Markland, Don Markland and Emily Markland. Many gifts of silver were, received from the ap proximately 40 guests at-, tending. Pink mums, white gladiolas and white mums were used as a centerpiece for the table. A two tiered cake, punch, nuts and mints were served. Emily Markland, who is only 4 years old, was reported to have kept the surprise. She later helped entertain the children that attended the MRS. JOHN WILLIAM CARLTON II - ...............was Vicki Lynn Ellis The bride's parents en tertained at a reception in the church paiior following the ceremony. The refreshment table was centered with an epergene holding pink bridal roses, baby's breath and white can dles. Miss Darlene Stroud and Miss Tanya Dunn of Mocksville served at Reception. The bride is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stawten of Winston- Salem and of Mrs. W.L. Ellis. Route 3, Mocksville and the late Mr. Ellis. She attended Rowan Tech and is employed by R.W. Norman Company as a typist. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. J.D. Smith of Spencer and the late Mr. Smith and of the late Mr. and Mrs. John William Carlton, Sr. He attended Pfeiffer College and is employed by R.W. Norman Co. as assistant production manager. Following a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will be at home at 120 West Steele Street, Salisbury. K EN E C H A N T EL E ' BURNETT ... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. liurnett ... has just celebrated her 1st birthday occasion. Wedding Ceremony Held Saturday In Concord United Methodist Miss Tina Lovetta Osborne became the bride of Jackie Phelps Saturday, September 30, in ceremonies at Concord United Methodist Church. Rev. J. C. Lane, pastor, performed the 7 p.m. wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Osborne of Woodland Development, Route 6, Mocksville. She is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and is now employed by the Veterans Administration in Winston-Salem. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs." Roy Raymond Phelps bf Route 4, Mocksville, is also a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. He is now em ployed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. Given in marriage by Ricky Snider of Mocksville, brother-inJaw of the groom, the bride wore a white polyester swirl print floor length gown with empire waistline and featuring braid trim around the iMdice and hem and sheer sleeves. Her cathedral length mantilla of bridal illusion was edged with scalloped lace and trimmed in pearls. Lace appliques were scattered throughout the mantilla. She carried a nosegay of stephanotis and pom-poms with pixie carnations. Miss Linda K. Osborne of Mocksville was her sister's maid of honor. She wore an orange rayon-chiffon gown featuring a shirred front bodice and cuffs with braid floral trim at the empire waistline. She carried long stemmed mums tipped in orange with streamers. Dawn Ludwick, child at tendant, wore a cotton polyester floor length dress in orange with white brushed velveteen doves and hearts trim. Mr. Phelps was his son's best man. Ushers were Joe Crotts and Pete L ud’vick of Mocksville. , ^ ^Candles were lighted by Richard Barney and Aline Os borne, sister of the bride. MRS. JACKIE PHELPS ........was Tina Lovetta Osborne RECEPTION The bride's parents en tertained in the Fellowship Hall of the church at a reception following the wedding ceremony. Hie bride's table was overlaid with orange and white organza and centered with an arrangement of white mums entwined with lace fern and flanked by five orange candles with crystal candle holders. The table was draped with orange ribbon braids entwined with love knots and orange bows. A three tiered wedding cake was used that was decorated with orange rosebuds and topped with white love birds and bride LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. OUrinex is a trny tablet and easily swallowed. Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid o) excess lat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country loi 14 years Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly lat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with thii guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STOREMockiville, N. C. / V O T E F O R IVaida D. Mejer Register Of Deeds YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT APPRECIATED and groom figurines under an arch. The bride and groom cut the traditional first slice. Others assisting in the serving were Diane Grubb Landmesser, Mrs. Betty Jean Cornatzer, Mrs. Malinda Presnell Beck, Miss Anne Ferebee and Miss Alice Osborne. Miss Jeannie Elaine Osborne presided at the register. Immediately following the ption, the couple left for a ling trip to the mountains. For travel, the bride wore a jersey pant suit and added a corsage from her bridal nosegay. Upon their return, the couple will reside on Route 4, Mocksville. Plan Now To Give A PORTRAIT For A Christmas Gift The Sentimental Gift . . . T h a t K e e p s O n G iv in g A ll Y e a r — ONE STOP — One Gift — Take Care Of Your Shopping List With One Stop We’re Still The Cheapest Place For Quality Photographs MILLS STUDIO Telephone 679-2232______YadkinviU0, N. C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1972 y o u n g t e n d e r Baking Hens FANCY WESTERN GROUND CHUCK 99 LB. A FANCY WESTERN EXTRA LEAN BONELESS 5 to 7 LB S I CENTER CU1 SMOKED $ PORK CHOPS LB. .... U9 F A N C Y W E S T E R N B O N E L E S S C H U C K ROAST ♦ I y ARMOUR'S STAR FRANKS 12 0Z. ARMOUR'S STAR BATH SOAP DOWNEYFLAKE HOT BUTTERY WAFFLES 12 OZ. PKG. ir SAVE 10 L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T FABRIC RINSE DOWNY GIANT Size I 'Total Shopping Value ★ S A V E 4 4 1 No Liniit Speciiil' p C 2 \/alu<ible Tfdding Slamijs ,'i-Discounl Prices iRISKIE'S M O C K S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L L E - L E X I N G T O N ^ 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount PHoe "y o u SAVE jB Spray Disinfectant i4 0z.size *1.29 10* ^■Disinfectant Cleaner 79*ID* 'pggfer’s Choice L 9 ' Instant Coffee 4 Oz. Jar *1.15 4* Taster's Choice 3 9 1 Instant Coffee 8 Oz, Size ‘1.99 10* Hash Brown Potatoes size 31*10* Johnson's B Future Wax 27 Oz. Size *1.25 10* Johnson's KlearWx 16 Oz. Size 69‘8* Johnson's Pledge 7 Oz. Size iB5' 10* Johnson's Regard Wax 14 Oz. Size *1.49 20* Woolite Liquid 16 Oz. Size *1.15 14‘ Rainbarrel Fabric Softener 26 Oz, Size 75’10* ^SBBBSS 20 Oz. Size 49‘ CAT FOOD Chicken-Giblet- Seafood 4 LB. BAG FRISKIE'S CUBE OR MIX DOGFOODt 25 LB. BAG HEFFNER'STi tvs Pineapple Eagle Brand Sweetenet/ Condensed Milk -^ French’s AuGratin Instant Potatoes ^ Navy-Blackeye-Northern Luck's Canned Krey Beef and Gravy ” Krey Salisbury - Steak and Gravy Stokely's • Chopped-: Sauerkraut____ Hunt's Tomato Catsup Hormel’s Vienna Sausage r* SAVE M.10 Sauer's P ur^ Black Pepper Kraft’s French Dressln^J Kraft’s 1000 Island Sauer's Vanilla Extract LARGE FRESH EARS , PRESS YELLOW }} SALAI FANCY>CORN - 4 3 ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1972 - 5 y O T V A L U E S COMET LONG GRAIN RICE STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 6% OZ. CAN 28 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 14 I.G.A. CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW VAN CAMP'S BEANS AND FRANKS BEANIE , , t WEANIES < * 12 O Z CANS # J S A V E 2 6 ' M E R IT A 'S PECAN ROLLS REGULAR 49* CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP TALL CAN ZESTA CRACKERS NABISCO'S SALTINES MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB. COFFEE CREAMER COFFEE MATE FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS DASH JUMBO SIZE $ FOR AUTOMATIC DISH WASHERS CASCADE FAMILY SIZE ★ SAVE 38« TUBBY JR. SHREDDED COCONU 14 OZ. BAG "T o tal S h o p p in g V alue 3 ^ 1 No Iimil S|)P(,i,)ls ? V<iliiahl(‘ Ticidinc si,im ps ^ 3 Discount Piu.cs ★ SAVE 2Q C A L ID A F R O Z E N FISH STICKS HEFFNER'S PRICES Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Size Jewel Shortening 3 Lb. can Hershey’s Instant Cocoa Mix 1 Lb. Pkg. Stokely’s Pong-PIng Drink 46 0z.can 1 Lb. Can Regular • Elect. Chase & Sanborn Coffee Corn Bread Mix 19 oz. size Totina—Cheew-Sauaage'Hamburger Pizzas 15 O^. Size CRISP-TASTY ESW/\DISHES C 6 07.. Q c IB. 6 0 Z . BAG EACH Spam Lunch Meat Pillsbury's Ready To Serve Spread Frosting Assorted Flavors Kraft's - Smoke • Plain • Hot Bar Be Que Sauce is oz. size Kraft's Bar Be Que Sauce 28 0z.size Plilsbury's----------------------------------- Pie Crust Mix U Oz. Size Dittnuit nice 99* es* 39‘ 35' 99* 37' 69* 63* 53' 39* 53* 25* YOU SAVE 10*French Fries 2 L B . B A G 8' / ITRADEWIND FROZEN HUSHPUPPIES 10* 4* 10* 10* 16' 10*M O C K S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L L E - L E X I N G T O N 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. UClOBbK 3. Church Activities Week Of Service Planned At Bixby The annual fall Week of Services will begin Sunday with the 9 o’clock morning Worship Service. The Rev. Kenneth E. Pollock of South Ruffner Presbyterian Church of West Virginia will be the speaker. Mr. Pollock, a former minister of the church, will open the Services with two messages Sunday. He will speak on the subject, “Reasons Why People Refuse to Accept Christ" at the 9 a.m. Service. His subject for the Sunday, 7:30 service Is, “ Remedy For People to Receive Christ.” The services Monday through Friday evenings will begin each eveningat7:30. Aprayerperiod will be at 7 p.m. Mr. Pollock’s subjects for the remainder of the week will be: Monday -- “ God’s Requirements & Rewards For Revival” . Tuesday - “Three Important Questions” Wednesday - “Are You Dif ferent Since Your Profession?” Thursday -- “The Last . Judgement” . Friday - “How May We Know That We Are Saved?” Pastor Roscoe Brown Fisher announces that special music Is being arranged each evening during the Week of Services and extends a cordial welcome to : all. BETHEL METHODIST The Bethel United Methodist church, of Davie County, will . observe Laymen’s Day Sunday October 8, at 9:45 a.m. Billy Rintz, a 1972 graduate of Davie County High school, and currently a student at UNC-CH, . will be the guest speaker. Mr. ' Rlntz is a member of the First United Methodist church of . Mocksvllle. Cornatzer Baptist > Revival services will be held ;■ at the Cornatzer Baptist Church October 8-14. Services will be held at 7:30 p. m. each evening. Evangelist Jam es TUley, ' pastor of the Needham’s Grove Church of Seagrove, will do the preaching. The Rev. Elmer W. Day is « pastor of the church. CORNATZER METHODIST The Cornatzer United ; Methodist church, of Davie ; County, will observe Laymen’s ‘-Day Sunday October 8, at 11:00 a.m. Elmer Hendrix, of the ‘Dulins United Methodist church ';will be the guest speaker. SSRSS + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House q o D ’s F iv e M iN U T e s + + + + + + -h-t- + + + + + + + -H + + + + + + + + + + + + + '+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Rev. George Rudisill WESLEY CHAPEL A weekend revival will be held at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church on October 6- 7 and 8th at 7:30 p.m. eadi evening. The Rev. George RudlslU, superlntendant of the niomasville District, will be the guest speaker. Blaise Baptist Homecoming will be Sunday, October 22, with lunch at the church. This also marks the beginning of our fall revival. Brother Jimmy Martin will be the visiting evangelist. There will be three “Cottage Prayer Services.” Thursday night, Oct. 5, at Fran Borden’s home; Thursday, Oct. 12, Vern Dartt’s home and Tuesday, October 19, at the Verious Angell home. Let’s all make this REVIVAL a matter of deep interest and great concern. A nursery will be provided during these services. Our church calendar Is as follows: Sunday at 11 a. m., Worship Service. Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m.. Church Training Worship Service. Sunday at 8:00 p. m„ Evening Worship Service. Wednesday night, prayer service at 8:00. G. A.‘s will meet with their leader, Mrs. Margaret Borden at the church. Ages are from 9- II. The church now owns a bus. It is a used one and their Is some work to be done on It. Anyone interested in helping with this project, please contact Ervin Angell. ” Wesley Chapel United •Methodist Church will begin a , Weekend Revival October 6th. at 7:30 p.m. and continue ' throu^ Sunday evening Oc tober 8th at the same hour. The Reverend George W. Rudisill, 'District Superintendent of the .HiomasviUe District will be the ‘guest speaker. He will also be q>eaking at the 11:00 a.m. ‘Worship Service Sunday morning. Following the Sunday !moming service a Fellowship 'Lunch will be served at the •church. The Pastor, Rev. Fred :C. Shoaf and the members of the 'diurch extend a cordial in vitation to everyone to attend ;these services. COOLEEMEE : The youth of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church began a new series of programs at their 5 o’clock meeting Sunday af ternoon. Eli Whitley, who is currently conducting an evening fellowship and social hour each d&y at the Cooleemee Recreation Center, spoke to the group on the subject Chidlenges and Opportunities of Today”. Plans were made to hold their next meeting at the Recreation Center, October 15, at S p. m. Other visitors included Marty Short and Lisa Roberts. • The Davie County United Methodist Youth Sub-District will meet Sunday October 8, 1972, at7:30 p.m. The meeting Is scheduled to be at the Far mington United Methodist Church. The “New HerlUge Singers”; a contempory youth choir, will present a special program of music. The choir is from the Midway United Methodist church, of Davidson County, and from other chur ches of that area. The parents of the Youth of the Davie County U.M.Y. are requested to attend this meeting. St. Francis St. Francis Catholic Mission will hold their annual celebration of the feast day of their patron saint, St. Francis of Assisi, Wednesday, Oct. 4. Father SUvestri will celebrate Mass at 5:30 p. m. Following Mass, there will be a covered dish supper at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Station. The Women’s Guild will meet Wednesday, October 11, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. GLACIERS The North Cascade Moun tains in Washington State contain 756 glaciers covering 103 square miles. Extension Agents Attend Meeting Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agents In Davie County, will be among 35 active home economists and 7 honorary or retired agents from North Carolina attending the 38th annual meeting of the National Association of Ex tension Home Economists In Denver, Colorado, October 9-13, 1972. The theme for the conference is, “A Better World Begins With Me." Those attending will have an opportunity to hear out standing speakers and par ticipate in educational tours. They will also take part in discussions and rap sessions, and exhibits will be available for their observation. Miss Jean Childers, Home Economics Extension Agent in Transylvania County is a candidate for national third vice president. Five agents from North Carolina will receive the Distinguished Service Award. They are: Mrs. Minnie Taylor, Perquim ans County; Mrs. Mary Estelle Doyle, Lee County; Mrs. Floy Garner, Carteret County: Mrs. Esther Burgess Roscoe, Vance County; and Mrs. Frelda Morgan Terrell, Buncombe County. Mrs. Edith Hinshaw, Rowan County Home Economics Agent, will receive the Florence Hall Award. The following agents will be serving on national com mittees; Mrs. Iberia Tunnell, C h a i r m a n - e l e c t o f Registration; Mrs. Jean Hubbard and Mrs. Bernice Harris. IN M E M O R Y In memory of the late Clifton Hardin Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain who departed this life on September 13, 1968. Loving memories never die as years roll on and days pass by. In our hearts a memory is kept. For the one we loved and shall never forget. Mrs. Virginia Cain, Mrs. Evola Ellison, Mrs. Lillie M. Scott. Mrs. Millie A. West, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Mrs. Faye E. Carter, Garland Cain, Roland P. Cain and Wilbur Cain. lO -5 -ltn THULE PEOPLE llte Thule people who settled the Arctic coast 10 centuries ago hunted Greenland whales and used the mammals’ massive bones as beams for their abandoned their village for Igloo hunting camps and pur sued seals and walruses. THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street MocksviUe Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner________________ SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY Phone 634—5988 Hours: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 125 Depot Street Extenoon MocksviUe, N. C. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO (For A Free Facial Stop By) 1 Court Square MocksviUe, N. C. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN KAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 FRAN-RAY REST HOME INC. “A Home Away From Home” State Licensed E. F. KiUen, Administrator WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MockavUle, N. C. Phone 634-2371 A banker led a young boy into the vault of his bank one day. The walls were lined w ith rolls of coins and stacks of bills of every denom ination. "Take one of anything you want, son," the banker is supposed to have said. A fter a pause, the lad chose a roll of brand new pennies and walked out glowing w ith pleasure. F ifty pennies satisfied him com pletelyl Every day God gives us is like a divine bank vault stacked on all sides w ith great riches of every description. "Take one of any thing your heart desires," says the Creator. Most men pause, and then pick up some w orth less trifle and walk away. "I chose to lose m y temper today and tell o ff m y boss." I chose to lie to myself today about the kind of man I really am ." "I chose to distort the truth today and thus to do real harm to a man I know ." "I got up this morning cursing the fact I had another day to drag myself through." "I awakened this morning and told m yself again that nobody loved me, and that God either didn’t know or didn 't care." Well, we all make bad deals once in awhile. But the smartest fellow among us walks Into God's vault every m orning saying, "T his is a day the Lord has made. I w ill rejoice and be glad in it," (Psalms 118:24) and helps himself to happiness unlim ited! ecom nninlly A tfn tlliln i 1(72 n ik Hhim n M o n n to our rH * n . V*. » lll •ce.pt prInMbl. Haim ind pay *1.00 tor M ih Ittm puM taM . In ^ °< < • I tiM mHhk mi< Dm till, .nd puMtoh.r ol th. iMok mu« b. (Iv.n. »ddr— ■.« 1 >1S7. F « iitto"Q od'> PKr. M lniim .' Bo< 12157. Fort Worth, T .u i 71tie BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet’’ 701 Wiikesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 MocksviUe, N. C. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent "We Sell Life Insurance, Too. The Flneitl'' Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Eveiyday” MocksviUe, N. G. T h is f e a t u r e is p u b l is h e d in t h e i n te r e s t o f a b e t t e r c o m m u n i t y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e s e s p o n s o r s w h o b e lie v e in b u i l d i n g c h a r a c t e r . M OCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ey,Sunday School 10Rev. Zella Stanley, Minister ks ipS ilistic Service 7:30 p.m. a.m. Service 11 a.m. ly! Worship SpecTal cottage prayer meeting Each Friday 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH C LAR KSV ILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, R t. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle, Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. M ACEDONIA M O R AVIAN CHURCH ST. FRANCIS C ATH O LIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Weekday mass, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m . also included in First Friday anticipatoiy mass. Holydays - 7:30 p.m . Phone 634-3114 or 24fi^-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith MocksviUe, Route 4 (Ephesus) FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Ham ilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH GLENN R. REAVIS &SONS CHAIN SAW CO. Lawn & Garden Equipment Center 715 Wiikesboro Street ModuviUe, N. C. NORTH M AIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. W oiship Service 11 a.m. Evening W oiship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Ministi-r SE V E N TH -D A Y ADVENTIST ON M ILLIN G ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m. M orning WoisiUp, 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. LIBER TY W ESLEYAN CHURCH T ioy C. Vaughn, Pastor BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two mUes north o f MocksviUe o ff Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.ih. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning W orship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock Sunday School 10 a.m. M orning W oiship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W alter L. W arfford B A ILE Y ’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTO N UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B .T .U . 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 ji.m . Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, N. C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. M orning W oiship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. M OCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cum atzei 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIV IN G GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork,N . C. The Church o f the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Player, Seimon I I a.m. D AVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Fiye On F ork-B ixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship I I a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CLEM ENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD 1. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service I p.m. Prayei Meeting Wed.. 8 p.m. NO CREEK PR IM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHM AN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Y A D K IN V A LLE Y BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARM INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CA LV A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILO H BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH A DVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ZIO N U NITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL U NITED METHODIST CHURCH E LB A V ILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH O AK GROVE U NITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARM INGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U NITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. WUUam Dingus, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634—2735 ( MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your FamOy In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 HENDRICKS FURNITURE INC. Winston- Salem Road Phone 634-5978 WILLIAMSON'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Complete Auto Upholstering Phone 634-5512 Salisbury Road SHEEK TOOL SERVICE INC. Industrial Tools & General Machine Work Phone 634-3611 MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634-2318 YadkinviUe Ro«d I > Dr. Long Receives Fellowship (Continued From Paf;e 1) gIso ... to exemplify and sub stantiate the highest traditions of my profession through an informed and scientific practice of family medicine. ... and to strive for professional enrichm ent through a rigorous program of continuing education. I pledge my full participation and talents to the fulfillment of these objectives because they are the principles upon which the Academy was founded and because by so doing, I can better serve my profession, (< myself and mankind.” The North Carolina chapter of the American Academy of ' ‘Fam ily Physicians has 114 members who received Fellowships. Dr. Long is a past president of the N. C. chapter. He also is a charter member of the national organization becoming a member In 1947. certific# tKotr 'W illia m JU atth ew / has becrt clccted a,(Sborter 'JTellow d f tKi* acad em y in M to^nition df and participation in educational p«x>aram» dc«ianed to cnhancc pi©* fcMtonal com pctencc and lH« «|uaUt>» of health core provided DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 - 7 Davie Considers Dietician Cnmrrtiw (fllrectpr Approxim ately 400 people attended the A rt Exhibit held Sunday afternoon'In the lobby of the Central : Carolina Bank. In M pcksvllle^as the opening of the bank’s sth anniversary celebration. The exhibit In cluded paintings done by students In the D avie A rt P rogram . Irvin Riley, M rs. Em ily Cartm ell and the Davidson Community College provided Instructioa for the students. M rs. C.F. Bahnson w as the official hostess at the Open House. M rs. Rocky Johnson served punch. M em bers of the staff of the bank served as guides for the exhibit and hosts. Rev. S. Walter Mack, Pastor of Emmanuil Baptist Church, W.S. will deliver the sermon at the mens night program at the Chiquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday, October 8,1972 at 7:30 p.m. You are invited to come and worship with us. Proceeds for building fund. Sunday visitors of Mr. and filn. C.C. Cain were; Mrs. Millie West, Jerry and her son Hubert West Jr. who was home from Chapel Hill. Hilda Miller and Clyde L'loasier accompanied Mrs. Vlillie West to Chapel Hill * unday, Mrs. West returned her J ons Hubert West Jr. and IJennis to school. Algen Carter spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Henry , Grant. ' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fowler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Fowler. Mr. Dewey Parks, Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Frost, Mrs. Sarah Cain; Mrs. Hilda MlUer, Mrs. Thelma Cain attended the revival services at aem ent Grove Church on Thursday night and Friday night of last week. Davie County Not Eligible (Continued From l*a«B 1 ) Defense should submit a letter of inquiry directly to Mr. William L. Bynum, Acting Director, State CIvU Defense in Raleigh. “It is my sincere hope that those counties which are not participating in both programs will take the necessary action to become eligible for the Federal assistance. Only in this way can all North Carolinians be assured that local government has accepted its responsibiUUes in providing all services to the citizens under their Jurisdic tion,” Secretary Lang con cluded. SPECIAL MISTER STEAM SOIL EXTRACTION SYSTEM The revolutionary carpet cleaning process that actualljr extracts dirt and soil to carpet fiber base! __________ CLEANED IN YOUR HOME AVAIIABIE EXCUISIVaV THIHMIGH MISTER STEAM Carpet Cleaning Service 284-2222 ^ 284-4380 • Economical • Stays Clean Longer I • Sanitary • Moisture Control • Restores Pile • Gentle • Prolonged Life and Beauty I TAKES OUT WHAT OTHER METHODSj PUT IN AND LEAVE IN Box S87 Cooteemee, N.C. Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey have returned to their home on Joyner Street after a weeks visit in Omaha, Nebraska with their son Jay Bailey, and his family. They were ac companied by their daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake and daughter, Melanie, of Decatur, Georgia were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell. Mrs. Walter Miller is visiting her son Walter Miller, Jr. and his family in Columbus, Georgia. While there, she has also visited in the home of Mrs. W. C. Williams in Macon. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Williams were childhood friends in Cooleemee and this wa6 their first meeting in more than fifty years. Mrs. Williams is the former Grace Milholen, and the aunt of Mrs. Walter Miller. Jr. Herbert Jacobs has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing observation and treatment for the past four daysi He Is im proving. Mr. Charles McCall and his father, Walt McCall of Tyler, Alabama moved into the R. V. Alexander homeptace on Hwy 801 over the weekend. Mrs. Carolyn White is im proving after undergoing surgery last week at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She returned home on Thursday. Mrs. Romie Gregory Is doing nicely after having surgery last week at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is in room 249 and is allowed visitors. RECEIVES AWARD...CIaude M. Long, Jr., Con struction Inspector with the Soil Conservation Service of D avie County, was presented a U.S.D.A. Certificate of M erit for outstanding perform ance during Fiscal Y ear 1972. The aw ard was presented to Mr. Long by Jesse L. Hicks, State Conservationist, on behalf of the Soil Conservation Service. Mr. Long was one of 14 Soil Conservation Service employees from throughout North Carolina to receive such an aw ard. This aw ard was presented a t the Annual Awards Ceremony held a t the Hilton Inn Motel in Raleigh on Septem ber 22. Dr. J.E . Legates, Dean, School of Agriculture and Life Science at N.C. State University, delivered the principal address. Mr. Long, and his wife. Ruby, reside on Route 3, Mocks ville. Bulldozer (Continued From Page 1) bulldozer. It was on July 6,1970 that the contract to construct watershed dams numbers 10 and 15 were lei to the Triangle Construction Company of Rt. 1, Ennice, N.C. At that time a Howard Car penter and a Homer Moxley were partners in the Triangle Construction Co. It is reported that differences occurred between the two partners and Moxley left last November. Carpenter con tinued to supervise the work at the site. Monday afternoon both Moxley and Carpenter were seen at the construction site. They both left. Carpenter reportedly returned later and found the bulldozer missinB. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Della Essex. Mrs. Ada Roberson of Lyn chburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paulina Barney. Mrs. Roberson, Mrs. Barney and Miss Lucy Barney and Mrs. Stella Clinard visited Mrs. Eliza Markland on Friday, this being Mrs. Markland’s birthday. ” Mrs. Mattie Tucker of Elbaville and Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier of Fulton visited their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Aumand at High Point. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday with her children on Route 2, Kernersville. The Davie County Board of Commissioners met at the regular session on Monday, October 2nd with ail com missioners present and chairman John Bailey presiding.. Various reports were received from the Department Heads. Mrs. Cain, Nursing Super visor of the Wilkes, Davie and Yadkin Health .District and Miss Ehilne Waller, R^lohal Nutrition consultant, met with the County Commissioners to discuss the need (br a com munity dietician. The Commissioners were told that a community dietician could stimulate a wider citizen Smith Grove Ruritan Concession Stand At Dixie Classic The Smith Grove Ruritan has a concession stand at the Dixie Classic Fair this year. Proceeds will go toward the Building Fund and to help maintain sponsored projects of the club. “We will appreciate the Davie County citizens patronizing our concession stand,” said Richard Hicks, president of the Ruritan Club. Tractor-Trailer Hits concern for better nutrition as a preventative measure through i Involvement in service clubs and mass media, could improve dietary nutrient Intake of children from pediatric and nurse screening clinics who demonstrate an inadequate nutrient intake, provide diet counselling for patients on modified diets who have been referred by physicians, provide inseryice classes for selected groups with nutrition health related problems that an im proved diet might help, provide nutrition services to programs or centers serving preschool children, and prov de nutrition education training for public school teachers.Commissioner Francis W. Slate moved that a letter of intent from the county sup porting the concept of the community dietician be sub mitted to the N.C. State Board of Health. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Samuel L. Daywalt and approval was Fire Hydrant Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither Investigated an ac cident Monday, October 2, at 3 p.m. at Lexington Road and Salisbury Street. George Shepherd Fitch of Ethelsvllle, Ala., operating a tractor-trailer, turned the corner at the Intersection too sharply allowing the trailer to run over the fire hydrant and stop sign. AGE Old men's eyes are like old m en’s m emories; they are strongest for things a long way off. George Eliot. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVEiSTOCK Brnf cattle, hogs, veals, or feadar cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your Ihnitoek, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROWPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Ghre me a callltf FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie.. A C O im ^U N ITY IN S TITU TIO N F or O n* Hundred Fifteen Yeari SERVICE 2951 REYNOLDA ROAb Dial 722-«101 120 S. MAIN STMET Dial 722-6101 MIDDLElROOK DinVE — CLEMMONS, N. C. Dial 766-4714 nilD PATTMUON Inturanc* Raprmntotlv* SAM MINOR Inuironc* RipftMntallv* PETI CRIWS Insuranet RaprtHntatlv*■URUY TURNM Inxiranct RtprtHntoMvt A PLAN DESIGNED FOR YOU Vogler Service has a complete low-cost funeral protection plan to serve the needs of people in our area with funds to pay funeral and other expenses when the need arises. This low cost insurance protects every member of the family up to age 75 years, and is available in benefits paydble in cash amounts from $300 upward. Voglers has the largest Family Protection Agency In North Caro lina with benefits now In excess of $3,000,000 and growing con stantly, We invite you to examine the many advantages of this Family Protection Plan now serving thousands through Vogler I • Service. A quolified representative is on duty at each of our three convenient locotions to assist you. Your inquiries ore more then welcome, and of course, there is no obligation. NOMAIUVVVVVVV ■< < I wmiM likt oinvltH lnfcriMHtii •k*ut Ifc* kw ^ CMt fMMTil rr*ltc»l«ii •bllfaHM, *f ^ coyn*. << < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < AOMCSS MONf NUMSfR Hmber in family- ges-^------------------------— J) It’s N orm al To A ct A U t t l e C n m ■ ■ I by Bob Fetschi Ministers, doctors, lawyers, social workers and alcoholism counselors are sometimes the people who inadvertently en courage alcoholismi'Ves, all too often we professionals. are the ones who use our various skills not to help the alcoholic person face reality but simply to reduce the crisis of his situation. Consequently, we are the ones who eventually find ourselves with the alcoholic on that ever-circling Merry-Go- Round Named Denial. At some point the problem grows too large for the family to contain it. It is then that the members of the family turn to processional persons for help. All too often the family is told family and the alcoholic turns to professtonal persons, he secures a reduction of his crisis by seeking and using professional persons as Enablers. This keeps the merry-go-round going. The either that their relative is not an alcoholic or that they can do nothing until the alcoholic person wants help. This is in deed unfortunate because the professionals lare in fact con tinuing the game of denial. These Enablers, as we shall call them, need not continue the game. They along with the Provocatice, are the ones who can help the alcoholic person deal not just with the symptoms but with the real causes of the problems. Alcohol is not the problem - it is only the symp tom of much more serious problems and poor self concepts that often lie deeply burled within the person’s thinking processes. When the Enabler, the Victim and the Provocatice get help in changing their own ways of acting toward their alcoholic friend or spouse, then they begin applying the brakes to their Merry-Go-Round. Rev. Joseph L. Kellermann has some suggestions for Enablers in his dram a “Alcoholism...A M erry-G o- Round Named Denial”. ALCOHOLISM....A MERRV- GO-ROUND NAMED DENIAL Part IV PROFESSIONAL ENAB^RS The most destructive role of the Professional E nabler- minister, doctor, lawyer and social worker-is that it trains and conditions the family to reduce the crisis rather than . using it to initiate a recovery I»'ogram. The family has known for five or ten years that drinking was creating serious problems but this was not clearly visible to persons out side the family. When the family turns to professional persons before antisocial behavior is clearly'visible, thie family is usually told that this is not alcoholism and also there is nothing that they can do until the drinker wants help. When alcoholism reaches the point where it breaks outside the family which was told initially that there were no visible signs of alcoholism is now taught that when it is visible that the way to deal with it is to remove the symptoms rather than deal realistically with the Illness, •nje very persons who fall to identify alcoholism in its early stages now treat the more advanced symptoms by helidng the alcoholic get back on the merry-go-round. Hiis further conditions the family to believe that nothingcan be done to cope with alcoholism. Even when the family begins to accept the Existence of a serious drinking proUem and attempts to secure help for themselves or the alcohdic, the professional role is usually that of an Enabler rather than leading the family and the alcoholic into a long- range program of recovery. As the Enabler is the first person on the scene, be influences the remainder of the second act because it sets the direction and movement of this part of the play. Professional persons help everyone get back on the merry-go-round. The Victim does not get on the merry-go-round until he has known the alcoholic for years. Large industrial firms have discovered that when alcoholism begins to disrupt job efficiency the man has been employed for ten, fifteen, or twenty years. The foreman protects his alcoholic friend, knowing he has a wife and children who still suffer if he is fired, and is not certain of company policy or how to cope with this stigmatized illness. Again the personal interest and friendship motivates the Victim to do for the alcoholic that which increases his dependency and adds to the necessity of denial. How easy it is to be caught up in the Merry-Go-Round of Denial. Often as well-meaning Enablers we do more harm than good. But that does not mean we have to go on making those same mistakes. We can change our behavior right now. And Rev. Kellermann dramatizes how we might begin. If you would like to begin making changes in your life, and if you feel like you need help to do so, caU 634-3205. Ask to speak with the author of this column, an alcoholism coun selor at the Davie County Mental Health Clinic. He wUl be glad to assist you in making changes in your life. Reynolda Gardens Of Winston-Salem MRS. ZEOLA WILLIAMS . . . has discovered a unique way to m ake som ething attractive looking from egg cartons! She is shown here with her sam ple that is m ade from the imttom half of styrofoam egg cartons. M rs. W illiams used white and pink cartons, laced the cartons together with yarn and closed one end with an alum inum pie plate. She plans to use this particular item as a flower container. O ther uses could be a w astebasket or lam pshade. One suggestion could be that the egg sections l>e filled with ornam ents to m ake a C hristm as decoration. Tragedy Underscores Need For Hearing Tests "The recent tragic story of a seven year old California girl who was diagnosed as mentally retarded for almost two years until a hearing test showed her problem was simply an un detected hearing loss, proves once again the need for con ducting hearing tests for all children,’* according to David Smith, director of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation. Hie crusade, sponsored by Beltone Electronics Cor poration, world leader in hearing aids and electronics hearing test instrum ents, stresses the im portance of everyone having a hearing test at least once a year. The girl, Sara Elizabeth Keehan of Mountain View, far fixim being retarded is now recognized as an intellectually gifted child. Since her problem was properly identified, she attends a special school to make up for the wa'st years. Smith pointed out that while this is admittedly an extreme exam ple, there are many youngsters considered slow learners or social problems, simply because they have undetected hearing losses. The girl’s m other, Mrs. Jam es Keehan, reinforced Smith’s statem ent, adding, “ Un fortunately Sara is not the only chad attending her school who was diagnosed as retarded, but is in fact hard of hearing.” Mrs. Keehan feels part of the reason for this tragic situation is a lack of knowledge concern ing hearing problems. “I think for the layman the most difficult concept to' comprehend is that children can suffer from various degrees of hearing losses. During the time we were searching for an an swer to Sara’s problem I thought chUdren either heard or they were deaf, with no shades in between. I would ask myself, ’does this child hear?’ and the answer was affirmative. Sara did in fact hear me when she was close. “But just because a child can hear an airplane directly overhead, does not mean he can hear a bird chirp. Or he may respond to his father who is nearby, but faU to hear the high- p itc h i voice of his mother,” Mrs. Keehan added. For over half a century, the Reynolda Gardens in Winston- Salem have been enjoyed by thousands of area reslmnts and tourists each year. Hie Reynolda estate was visualized In 1910 by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joshua Reynolds and their plans culminated in the development of an estate with the home, Reynolda House, the center of an entire village, Reynolda, surrounded by a thousand-acre farm. Reynolda House itself was not completed and occupied until Wim's Whims by Wim Osborne Many people think most of today’s movies and TV shows unfit for children. Have you read Grimm’s Fairy Tales recently? September song — cough, cough, sniff, sniff, ka-choo. Everyone wants “distressed” funiiture these days. I have a house full of the stuff - worm holes, fly specks, teeth marks - very distressed. I’m rich! Second-hand compliments are twice as nice. Pat was helping to make beds and we kept bumping each other in the hips. She com mented, “We seem to be run ning bumper-to-bumper today.” Don’t worry ~ worry only makes gray hairs ... wrinkles . . . solves nothing. Handprints on the walls? That’s art. Writing on steamed- up windows? That’s language arts. That peculiar odor? That’s Easter eggs one of the kids hid and no one ever found. John said he liked taters. I told him to say po-ta-toes. “I like po-ta-toes taters,” he an swered quickly. You haven’t lived ’tUl you take a bath in an unheated bathroom on a cold winter’s night. Up-chuck - digestive sur prise. AIR m i DRILLING CO. Route r Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. 1917. However, from the time plans were drawn and the House occupied, , other buildings, inclucUng a church, a greenhouse, a horse bam, a dairy barn, a blacksmith shop, school, heating plant, and several sm aller residences were built or under con struction. The church was first, the greenhouse second. Mr. Reynolds died in 1918. Mrs. Reynolds, from the time the estate was planned with her husband until her death in 1924, spent a great deal of her time in developing the gardens to make them as beautiful as possible. This was not a selfish idea, as she wanted them to be an area that would be a place of beauty, enjoyed by the entire com munity and the outside visitor. today, Reynolda House is surrounded by gardens. In cluding the formal gardens and 100 acres of natural woodlands laced with foot paths, streams and occasional pools. ’The area has been deeded to Wake Forest University with the specification that it be “preserved and enhanced in the beauty of (its) natural state, which...can become a refuge for relaxation and comtemplation, and a haven for reflective leisure of all mankind.” In the gardens, visitors will find such beautiful flowers as tree and shrub peonies, wisteria, roses, delicate cascades of Japanese weeping cherries, Japanese cedar, and magnolia. Along the trails are dogwoods, hollies, arranged according to geographic area, gingko trees, shrubs and small trees, such as crabapple, mountain ash, rhododendron, deodar cedars, bald cypress, smoak trees, weeping willows, Chinese dogwood, and long leafed pine. The Reynolda House was openedjo the public in 1965 and^ dedicated as a center for tim ; encouragement and ad- ^ vancement of the arts an d ; higher education. As a center ‘ for the arts, Reynolda House T . has one of America’s out-* .•> 1^ American artists. A visitor to the House will also see one of the world’s most valuable,.* collections of porcelain birdS'Jj^ and flowers. Seventy-five pieces t fn of Royal Worcester’s |?orcelain ; song by *115 shown in t W itat, are on*|5»- American Dorothy theh* natural display. Reynolds House and gardens , are open Tuesday through' < Saturday, 9:30 to 4;30; Sunday, ’ 1:30 to 4:30; holidays, except i. • Christmas Day, 9:30 to 4:30. The estate is closed on Mondays • ’ and from January 2 until f February 1 each year. A nominal charge is made for the House tour; gardens are open and free to the public. -* • McGovemGalifianakis WELFARE GIVEAWAYS When Preaident Nixon tried to limit weltare spending, McGovernOali(ianaki> both voted to waste more taxpayer dollars.' McGovemGalifianakis HIGHER PRICES Worried about the cost of living and higher food prices? McGovernGalifianakis both voted for the same inflationary schemes. After McGovemGalifianakis voted to override President Nixon’s vetoes,' the U S. Chamber of Commerce^ singled out Mr. Galifianakis as the only "Big Spender" among North Carolina's eleven Congressmen. I B-l" m,.. .»-r« .0 «•hk laaiftr •* Ottatm tftO iMrf .nkb Vtfl'"* to BW*!"* evtutt. ..puUnlwrt bv'.tM.......... •» .I» l»0.m CmV '14 t hM Sr«*tor» I. •8^. ...... Cenrm.'^ y * * '^1.• UH MifWdOO).l>Ol. l»nn»« . .. . OuxM MeOoi*"". « MOOl mi.I. I»r2 Co>< This ad paid fo r by Helms fo r Senate CDmmittee Democrats, Democrats fo r Helms, Clyde Harriss, North Carolina. McCtovemGalifianakis CUT AND RUN When Mr. McGovern attempted to tie President Nixon's hands in negotiating a Vietnam peace settlement, Mr. Galifianakis followed Mr. McGovern's lead on four separate occasions-* voting to cut and run. On the vital issue of keeping America strong, Mr. Galifianakis was closer to Mr. McGovern than any other Congress* man or Senator representing North Carolina.* McGovemGalifianakis ONE AND THE SAME Mr. Galifiankis is 1,000 percent behind George McGovern, according to the Willlamston Enterprise.' Nationally syndicated columnist John Roche^ points out that Mr. Galifinnnkis is "in Ideological terms close to George McGovern." Don't you agree the McGovernGaiifianukis voting record proves it? IF YOU’RE VOTING FOR PRESIDENT NIXON, IT MAKES SENSE TO SEND JESSE HELMS TO THE SENATE from the contributions o f thousands o f N orth Carolina Chairman, Form er dem ocratic Legislator, Salisbury, I, .a G C T Y C t R N L M K R , It il All A n!i(jii‘ • W liitc 111 V' > 1 11( iin lie 1 .uly Am A N T l O U l W H I T E C R A D i r : P H O N E / $ 2 , 7 5 P E R M O N T H CENTEL SYSTEM c e n tra l te le p h o n e c o m p a n y /\ (uowifK) Hivision X U!ihti(^s ( 'i )f I If ,ilII -K w ik K w iz - WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE NEW T.V. SHOW THIS SEASONT Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. HILDA REAVIS, Rt. 3, YadkinviOe, housewife - "Idike M-A S-H. I think it’s more for the young people.” M^S. GARNELLE SHORE, Mpcksville, Monleigh Garment eqidoyee - “We stiU like L prS MAKE A DEAL. That’s one of our favorites. W|b did watch MADIGAN and ^ like it too.” TOMMY JOYNER, Yadkin- ville, Furchess Motor Co. salesman • “BONANZA was, until Hoss died. Then Little Joe got married and his wife got killed. I thought it was 1, but I was teii^. I’ll StiU watch it, but I don’t think it’ll be as good. I like BANAGEK. I think that’s gonna be good." MRS. JOAN GARTNER, Rt. 7, Mo^sville, Ingersoll-Rand employee - “I haven’t really looked at too many, but I Uke JULIE ANDREWS. I like that type of music.” The True Story Of Smokey The Bear By Mike Neely In 1942, just a few months tter Pearl Harbor, the danger of forest fires from enemy shelling caused Americans alarm. With America at war an extra heavy burden was placed jii forest resources. Besidra m eeting norm al peacetim e demands, wood was urgently needed for barracks, gliders, , aircraft carrier decks, rifle ^ocks, and hundreds of other military uses. To adequately fulfill the wartime demand for forest products, and to insure future existence of forest resources, for a population already growing by leaps and bounds, a nationwide program was needed to educate people hi forest fire prevention. Wartime slogans, such as “ Careless Matches Aid The Axis” and “ Our Carelessness, Their Secret Weapon”, were used during 1942-1943. Ilien in 1944 Walt Disney’s Bambie proved to <be a popular character for forest fire prevention programs. In 1945 some advertisers experimented with an idea of portraying a bear in a ranger’s hat and dungarees. This brought together the rugged ness of a firefighter with the emotional appeal of animals. This bear was named Smokey. With his friendly character and slogans he won his way into the hearts of millions of Americans thus resulting in a decrease of Mrs. Velma Carter of Reddy I Creek spent Saturday night with I Mrs. Madge Cornatzer. Harvey Lee Starr returned ■ home from Davie County I Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz ■ visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Iwilliams Sunday. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda visited Mr. John Smith inday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts ■visited Eva Potts Saturday light. Mr. and Ms. Butch West visited Mr. and Mrs. Barry Vest in Germanton Saturday ^ight. The Cornatzer Homemaker ;iub had their regular monthly neeting at the home of Mrs. Hettie Carter last Tuesday. The sident, Mrs. Homer Potta sided. Jackie Winters read Ihe devotions and led the group in a song. Mrs. West gave a I on the care of carpet and upholstery and gave pamplete to all members. . Nora Smith showed the club a handy cabinet towel which is very attractive and useful and can be made quickly. The members were served refreshments consisting of piminto sandwiches, chips, pickles, cookies and fruit punch. Luther Potts spent a few days on the coast last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potte and girls were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barney to our com munity. They were married last Saturday. Weldenia Allen spent Friday night with Mr. and Ms. Jack A lle n forest fires. Then in 1950 there was a forest fire in the Lincoln National Forest in New Mexico. How it started no one really knows, but it could have been some careless person that threw a- lighted match down without making sure it was out, or someone who did not crush a cigarette out, or one person who walked off leaving a campfire Smokey To Visit Schools This year Smokey the bear, along with his friends, will make (heir annual fire prevention lour through the first to fifth year studenU bi the Davie County EtamanMy schools. Through this tour Smokey will alert nearly Sim students about the need for fire prevention. Smokey's friends Nancy Hartman and Wayne Draughn will start the program by showing a short movie about Smokey called Smokey's Story. After the movie Nancy and Wayne will sing some songs about careless use of fire. On his clue Sm okey will enter to ask the children not to play with matches and to tell their parents to always be careful with fire. The children will then be told about the coloring contest that Smokey has each year. The students will also be given book marks, songsheets, lapel tags, and some fire prevention posters. This program will show the students that fire does not Just bum trees, it also burns wildlife and ruins the recreational areas that we have. It also shows the students the causes of woodi fires and what can be done to prevent them. I Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Mock of llemmons spent Saturday with pr. and Mrs. John Phelps. I Mrs. Earnest Stokes of High loini and Mrs. Thurman ucker of Brevard visited their ^n(, Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp entiy. I Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. >d son, Chad attended a union at Mr. and Mrs. Harry lilliam s at Winston-Salem ay. iMr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson Iculiowhee spent the weekend Ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Bailey. still burning. It was just one careless person plus one little spark to start the whole thing. The going was pretty rough at first but when the bulldozers arrived they plowed wide firelines to try to stop the fire. Many animals lost their lives in this fire. Most of these animals ran as fast as they could but the fire moved faster than they could run. Ranchers and woodsmen joined the firefighters along with soldiers from Fort Bliss, Texas. Then while 24 men were working on a fireline the fire spread toward them at a rate of nearly 40 mph. They ran to a nearby rockslide and laid there face down while the fire burned around them. When the fire passed, they got up to make sure everyone was still alive. They looked around and saw a badly burned bear cub. The cub was helped down and taken back to their headquarters. On his way the cub saw tNimed and disfigured trees that were once his and other forest creature’s homes. There was no grass to hold the soil when the heavy rains came. No longer was this forest a place fit to live or play. In just five days, over 17,000 acres were burned. After the cub recovered from his bums the rangers decided to name him Smokey after the bear on the fire prevention posters. Now the rangers had a real bear cub to go with their poster programs. This is how Smokey the Bear got his name. In an average year before 1942,210,000 forest fires burned nearly 30 million acres. In recent years the fires have been reduced to about 100,000 while the acres lost have been reduced to nearly 4 million. The Smokey the Bear program is estim ated to have saved America $10 billion in losses that did not occur. There is always room for more im provement, as you can see. We lave cut the number of fires in half and the number of acres have really dwindled, but as long as one acre is sacrificed through carelessness, Smokey’s work must go on. Won’t you please, "Help Prevent Forest Fires". Let’s Make A Change In County Government VOTE C. EDGAR CARTNER Democrat For Davie County Commissioner Your Vote h An Investment In Good Government USE r r W IS E L Y VOTE FOR Honesty and True Representatkm For ALL The People Of Davie County von CARTNER "ov.m a EDGAR CARTNER NO TICE TO M i FARM ERS! New State And Federal Rules All Hogs And Cows Must Be Brought Alive We Cannot Accept Dead Hogs Or Cows Unless They Are Dressed. If You Want To Dress Your Own Hogs Or Cows On Your Farm, This Is Acceptable. You Can Do Anything To Your Own Animals On Your Own Property. .... We Can Accept Dressed Hogs Or Cows In Any Fashion .... Whole, Cutup, Etc. .... We Can Still Make Your Sausage And Cut Your Pork Chops, And Also Cure Your Hams, Shoulders And Sides. Please Call And Make An Appointment For Getting Hogs And Cows Killed. Thank You, Charlie Barnhardt Davie Freezer Locker, Inc. Phone 634-2735 Davie Slaughter Service Phone 634-5502 I Also Own The Swicegood Paper Company In Salisbury. We Have A Complete Line Of Paper Goods For Cafes, Hospitals, Churches And Households. If You Are Planning A Party Or Church Supper, Contact Us For: • Paper Table Cloths • Napkins • Plates • Cups • Carry-Out Trays • All Kinds Of Seasoning • Pickles • Non-Prescription Medicines • Cigars • Candies • Soups • School Supplies • Paper Bags • Toilet Tissues • Paper Towels My Salesman Is In Mocksville Each Friday. Truck Will Deliver On Monday. For Information Call The Davie Freezer Locker In Mocksville, Phone 634-2735 Or Swicegood Paper Company! In Salisbury, Phone 633-2061. We Are Located In South Salisbuiy Near Masons, Just Under The 1-85 Underpass, SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • N O • N O G A M E S S T A M P S N O L IM IT S • N O • N O T IE IN S G IM M IC K S O R F A N C Y F R IL L S • JU S T L O W L O W P R IC E S SI 1*1 It >1 \ICKI I Ol’l N I ICII>\\ M ils I II I* >I. Our Prices Good WloiidaY through Sat. GERBER'S STRAINED _ _ __ ^ B A B Y F O O D . 9 W H Y P A Y 13* SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 LOWER SHELF PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENim C R IS C O 3-lb.CAN 7 5 UNNEND PORK ROAST 79* W N Y M Y t««k. QUICK-TO-FIX MINUTE STEAKS . 9 9 * m n r M r f .o t f t . WMIY P A Y $ 1 ,0 9 BANQUET FROZEN • BOF • CHICKEN • TURKEY 00 BACK BONES lb.7 9 “ WHYPRYn>k. SAVE WITH OVER5,500 EVERYDAYLjOW prices OUR LOW PRICES 1 HAVEYOUBEENPAYING m n FLAKES 1»«rPK6.3 4 * 4 5 * SIjAKER OATS 3 8 *4 3 * KRISPIES 5 2 * 6 5 * SOlCK OATS 42'«i.■OX 6 1 *7 7 * fOT^L CEREAL 12-01.MX 5 7 * 7 1 * ia:iSIN BRAND 20«x.■OX 5 2 * 6 5 * PEPSI COLAS 6(K.1 ” 139 MAYONNAISE OT.JAR 4 9 *5 9 * CLOROX ___3GAL. ... JUG 3 5 *4 5 * Coffee 1-lb.■AG 7 5 *8 9 * rulAR 5-lb.6 5 *7 7 * flA BAG 100 |09 137 Evaporated M ilk TAU 1 9 * 2 4 * PI'^NUT BUHER 1»«i. ... JAI 7 3 *7 9 * re^NUT BUHER ’J3f-|09 1 " m w 7 9 * 8 5 * INSTANT COFFEE 6«t. ... JAR |M 123 §E‘by food 1 5 *1 9 * 5 og food 2Mb.2P9 228 m m n COFFEE JAR |09 1 23 iiiiAYONNAISE AT.5 9 * 7 9 * WAKR GRITS m!g 4 9 *6 9 * COKES |00 139 Evaporated Milk 1 8 *2 1 * 1 IF YOU HAD PURCHASED C A V FD ONEEACHOFTHE a M V E I/ITEMS LISTED IN *9^^,r20% Cuthiel's Pure PORK SAUSAGE 6 9 ? «MYMTt3>k. U . S . C h o i c e W e s t e r n B o n e - l n RIB STEAK * 1 0 9 w m rM Y M tft. H u n t'sCAN ■aUlTCOCKTAItlc PEACHES PINEAPPLE JUICE Ms.nuorsiMnEBM WHIPPED MARGARINE MRS. FILBERTS u 73® H ^AXWELL HOUSE BtlliFOOD a 7? » m m RED BUSS OR WMTE • AU PURPOSE RED BAND FLOUR “ 6V WHY PAY6f PETHI-Q ICE MILK 139* WHY PAY MOI SUGAR sS ff WHYPAY7S* HI C FRUIT DRINKS ■s28® WHY PAY 45' FRISKIES DOG FOOD WHY PAY 345 CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP If f . WHY PAY 17' i ■ W ...... W DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES ■ss39' WHYPAY4t< Ml -W ^ ---- --------------i ----------- SHORTENING aS ff 1 W HYPAYIf MAXWEU HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE W N Y P A Y IJf IMXWEU HOUSE COFFEE a 7? WHYPAYtS' AUyEfi.SHORTENINC SNOWDRIFT «i7^ WHY PAY 1.03 JELLQ M ir WHY PAY 13* NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE WHY PAY U t BANROU'ON DEODORANT ts95' WHY PAY 1.07 BANQUn FROZEN MEAT DINNERS if 43®WHY PAY 4 f lM|llMiM.M«MM 1 SWEET M IU s ’ l" W N YP A YIJI Eli Whitley spends most of his free time working with the Cooleemee youngsters. ^ Cooleemee Recreation Cent^.rt/ Cooleemee Recreation Center - The only entertainment and recreational facility provided for the local young people. T h e P la c e T o 60 • • • “When a kid gets into trouble, he’s trying tell the adults something.” ybiihgsrers are capa^^ of doing a greVt deal of good if they are given the . proper guidance and support from adults.” That’s just.how Eli Whitley of Cooleemee feels about the kids in the community. And that’s what makes Eli different - he’s doing something about it He’s working to keep the Recreation Center open on a regular basis once again. Time was when the Cooleemee Recreation Center was “The Place” to go. And youngsters of all ages literally filled the building each and every night. In addition to the swimming pool, there were all types of outside games and ac tivities, ideal for warm weather. And the winters were just as great. There were tournaments of various types always in progress, a great snack bar, inside games, a juke box, T.V. room and the library where some of the kids would come to do their homework. All the equipment was in excellent shape and when it became too old and worn to use - it was replaced with new equipment. Many times, a youngster would have to wait his turn to shoot a game of pool, or to check out a certain game or piece of i^u ip m e^B u t there was never a dull moment. Of course, the big difference was that Erwin Mills, and later Burlington In dustries, were footing all the bills. There was a full time recreation director on the payroll and he also had several employees whose salaries were paid by the mill, as was the power bill and all other facilities. But like all good things, this too, came to an end. The Center began closing nights before Burlington Industries curtailed operations at the local plant. And of course, after the plant closed and the town failed to incorporate, there was no alternative but to close the Center, For several years now, the Center has been opened very little, except during the regular hours kept by the library. Eli Whitley is one of many youngsters in (continued on page 2B) Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer David Trexler feels the young adults can also enjoy the facilities. They’re no Bobby Fischer, but Mike Livengood (L) and Randy Privette are probably having more fun. And they even allowed Randy Athey to watch the game. Matthew Gregory is involved in a game of pool, while Robbie Head provides the moral support.Marty Short posts a notice of the upcoming tournaments. R«cord tewotu are always great fun for the teenagers. Tiie hand made pol|« serve their purpose in holding up the volleyball net. |2B - DAVIE COUNTY . u.vHRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1972 Cooleemee Recreation (continued from page IB) olecmee who grew up in the Recreation nter, and he felt very fortunate to have ad such a place. He spent the entire summer working |with the kids in little league ball and any illier activity where he could lend a hand, Itherefore, Eli became closely associated |with these youngsters. And he saw a desperate need - a need for I some type of local entertainment. A place Iwhere kids can get together with other Ikids. “The playgrounds, little league sports land the church activities are wonderful", Ie H says, but he feels the kids still have too Imuch idle time, therefore, they look lelsewhere for entertainment. “No one has asked the kids what they Iwant", he explained, "and this Is im- Iportant.” "And with a great deal of expense to I himself”, Eli Whitley started to work on a I recreation program. A little later, Mrs. Marty Short, who I works with Eli at Commercial Lapidaries I in Mocksvilie, became involved in the I program and she, too, spends most of her I free time working with Ell and the kids at I the Center. During his association with the I youngsters, Eli asked them, “Do you want something to do at night?” - “Would you I like to re-open the center?” - All the kids he talked with were very en thusiastic and they were willing to work in any way they could, to accompolish this once again. “Weil, let’s clean it up and open up and jurt see what happens”, Eli told them. The kids ail. pitched in and worked at cleaning up the Center and repairing the I old equipment. They taped the torn covers on the two I pool tables, repaired the cue sticks and from two discarded tables, they made a ping pong table. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Athey of Cooleemee donated a new ping pong set and Jim Thompson also has had a hand in helping with the supervision, which is necessary to continue the program. “The kids are the ones who are doing the work”, Eli said as he continued to give examples of what they had accompollshed. They cut down two small trees and with an old tennis net, which they found, they made a volleyball net. They also do all the janitorial work and everything is strickly volunteer. The Recreation Commission gave them permission to open the Center on a regular basis, but were in no position to offer much financial help. They are able to pay the power and water bills, but they do not have sufficient funds with which to buy new equipment or to pay anyone to supervise the program. Eli is a young, unmarried man with a steady job. But one who is willing to con tribute his time, as well as his money, to provide a type of entertainment for the kids of the community. In fact, this young man along with Marty Short, have taken more direct action to provide a place for the young people, than most parents; and they are doing a tremendous job. The first night the center opened, there were around 55 kids of all ages to show up. These kids are really working to keep the Center clean now, Eli says, and they are doing il because they want to. There's no one lo make them do anything they don't want to do. "Tiu.‘ kids are only asking for the guidance and help of the adults in CuuiiH-mee.'' he explained “Is that too much to ask?" Kli encourages the parents to "drop by (hi- Center any night and see for yourselves what’s going on and then form your own opinion as to whether or not they need the Center, and if it’s worth the effort”. Marty and Ell believe that good clean fun helps to solve other community problems, and this prevents the kids from looking for the wrong type of activities for their en tertainment. “All the kids who come to the Center are well supervised, but the program is their own doing,” Eli explained. He believes the kids need a certain amount of responsibility and the “adults should try lo help them to become a part of the community”. Although, this young couple is genuinely interested in providing a good type of entertainment and recreation for children of all ages, Eli says they are especially interested in the "adolescent age - the ones who are between childhood and adulthood.” These are the ones he says, who need to be kept off the streets and from hanging around the parking lots at night. These are places where a great deal of serious trouble originates. Jeff Jordan of Cooleemee has been helping out a great deal by opening the Center when he gets out of school. Jeff stays there until Eli arrives after work, around 5 p.m. Marty joins them around 7 p.m. and they close around 9:30 on week days. On Fridays they keep the Center open until 10:30 and on Saturdays, they are open all day until 10:30 p.m. The Sunday hours are from 1 till 5 p.m. There is a pool tournament now in progress at the Center, for both girls and boys. Each participant pays 25 cents entry fee and the winner will receive half of the money taken in. The other half goes to the center, however, the winner usually turns his share back into the center, also. There is also a ping pong tournament coming up. The kids are the ones who set up the entry fees on all of the tournaments, but the winners have always considered this a way of making money with which to operate. Their only other financial support comes from the drink machines and in dividual contributions, which have been very small. Several weeks ago, Eli and Marty bought hotdogs and hamburgers for the kids to sell on Saturday night and all the proceeds went back to the kids to use at the Center. Eli says the kids are hoping to add to the funds in order to have some special form of entertainment for Saturday nights. They are hoping to work up a special dance in the near future. They are presently using Eli's stereo unit, which has been a great help. Mrs. Jack Athey fixed 50 hotdogs as a treat for the kids last weekend. "These kids are really trying to make a go of keeping the center open and Eli says they only need a little support, financially and morally, from the adults in town. “Just to go by and let the kids know you appreciate what they're doing will help a great deal", he said. Since opening the Center in the past few weeks, there have been from 35 to 60 youngsters there each night. There have been no problems with drinking, fighting, or discrimination - only good clean fun. Of course, to continue providing such recreation will take the support of the people of the community. If each family could only donate one dollar a month, every month, the financial problem would be solved, but they must see the need before they are willing to do anything to iieip. It's up to the people of Cooleemee, and Kli. who also worked as an assistant rccreation director for Burlington, is certain the program can be a big success, but, first of ail it must be something the people want badly enough! to do someth^g to keep it operating. Another problem, facing the kids at this time is the fact that a Day Care Center Is anticipating using the Center for their program. if the Day Care Center, which Is a Federally sponsored project, locates In the same building, they will have a good deal of their equipment which would occupy the biggest portion of the downstairs. Whether or not the two projects can operate under the same roof, remains to be seen, but it doesn't seem very logical. The members of the Recreation Com mission will meet this week and are ex pected to arrive at a decision. Regardless of the outcome. Ell, Marty and all those who worked with these youngsters are to i>e commended for their effort and their concern for the youth of Cooleemee. They have fought long and hard for what they believe Is right, and from the attendance of the kids, it was a great idea. The decision now lies in the hands of the local citizens - What do you want for the children? Is it worth your support to keep the Recreation Center in operation? Think it over - but if there is a desire to continue the program, immediate action must be taken, the young peqple can not do it alone. CHATTING briefly before attending church ser vices in Montreat on Sunday (Oct. 1) are Democratic nominee for Governor Hargrove “Skipper” Bowles and Dr. Billy Graham. Bowles, his wife and two daughters visited the internationally known evangelist at his mountaintop home before worshiping together. Bowles and Graham are longtime friends. Precinct Meetings Are Scheduled D e m o cratic P re c in c t meetings will be held as follows: Wednesday, October 4th, Fulton at 7 p.m. at Hendrix Barbecue on Highway 64 ... chicken stew ... all precincts invited. Thursday, October 5, North Calahaln at Center Community Building at 7:30 p. m. Hot dogs and soft drinks will be served by the ADD Club. Friday, October 6th, S. Calahaln at 7:30 p.m. at Davie Academy Community Building ... hot dogs to be served. Tuesday, October 10th, Clarksville at 7:30 p.m. at Wm. R. Davie Fire Departm ent building ... hot dogs to lie ser ved. OR. ELLIS W. BRUNTON Dr. Brunton Joins Holly Farms Staff C.F. Lovette, president of Holly Farm s Poultry In dustries, Inc. has announced the appointment of Dr. Ellis W. Brunton to the Research and Quality Assurance staff. Dr. Brunton will be in charge of the feed control laboratory at Mocksvilie, and, the newly established pesticide laboratory at Wilkesboro. Dr. Brunton, a native of South Bend, Indiana, obtained his B.S., M.S. and Ph. D degrees from the University of Missouri. He has had extensive ex perience with analysis of various types of pesticides. Dr. Brunton's appointm ent Is another step being Uken by Holly Farms to further the quality assurance of all its marketed producU, Mr. Lovette comment^. Dr. Brunton, his wife. Dona, and son, Patrick, reside in Wilkesboro. T h » « n g M i h b ad c. T h » g u o ra n ft% in front: 1972 Voikawagea Sajter Beetle - Red, White WaU Tires, 17,000 Miles, 1 Owner, Uke New. I22W.00. 1971 Volkswagen lisi Beetle - Orange, ^dlo. Heater, White WaU tires, 17,000 Miles, 1 Owner. A Real Puff. $1999.00. 1970 Volkswagen Beetle - Red, Radio, Thoroughly R econditioned. Only $1699.00. 1970 Volkswagen Fastback - Green, Radio, A Fine Car. $1699.00. SPECIAL 1970 VoUnwagen Bus - Red, 7 Passenger, Recon ditioned Engine, Warranty. $1999.00. (2) 1969 Volkswagen Beetles - Green, Beige, Tlioroughly Reconditioned. Your Choice. $1499.00. 1967 Volkswagen Beetle - Beige, B & H, Just Like A New One. $1299.00. 1966 Volkswagen Sqnareback - Red, Rebuilt Engine. $i299.oo. ARMSTRONG _ VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 625 Sullivan Rd. Hwy. 21 Statesville, N. C. Phone 872-9871 With Pride And Pleasure Mocksvilie Savings & Loan Assn. Announces Their FALL QUARTERLY DIVIDEND A m o u n t i n g T o — ^58,211.39 This big dividend plus our July and March dividends of ’298,950.59 brings the total paid Mocksvilie Savings & Loan savers for the first 9 months of 1972 to *457,161.98 We Invite You To Open An Insured Savings Account Now! 5 BIG PLANS 1. THE REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 5% PER ANNUM, PAID OR COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. No notice rtquirad to i It. Saving! plaasd in your aesotmt by tiia lOfh. Office Hours: M o n d a y - T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y - T h u r s d a y 9 a .m . t o 3 p .m . F r i d a y s 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . — C lo s e d A ll D a y S a t u r d a y — We Are Open During Lunch H our of tin month sarn from tN l i t Additiom may In mads at any tlma. (Thli i« th* highctt paitbook rata parmittad by any inwrad iratitutian In tiw SoutiMatt.) 2. FULL PAID CERTIFICATL . .5% PER ANNUM Dapoiit in multiiMat of $100 at any tima. Oivldafld «lMek« mailed qtmturiy. 3. 5V4% bonus CERTIFICATES For 6 month!, minimum $2,600.00, addition! In minimum of $500.00 and multiple! of $100.00. 4. 5^4% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 1 year, minimum $2,600.00, addition! in minimum of $600.00 and muMplei of $100.00. 5. 6% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 2 yur!, minimum $8,000.00, addition! In minimum of $600.00 and multiplai of $100.00. Regular dividend cheeki mailed quarterly. — U s e o u r N i g h t D e p o s i t b o x j u s t b e y o n d o u r D r i v e J n W i n d o w — Mocksvilie Savings and Loan Assn. At The Time & Temperature Sign Phone 634-2013 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 - 3B Davie 14, West Montgomery 13; At West Rowan Friday Night The Davie High War Eagles stooped West Montgomery on a two-point conversion try In the last minute and walked off with a thrilling 14-13 victory in a non conference game last Friday night. The War Eagles will play at West Rowan on Friday night with the kickoff at 8 p,m, Davie rolled ahead of West Montgomery last Friday night by 14-0 in the first half. However, the visitors charged back in the final period. West Montgomery scored their second touchdown with 51 seconds left and Ervin Hill tried for two points which would have won the game. But Stacy Hall and Paul Andrews stopp^ the West Montgomery back short of the goal line. Davie took the opening kickoff and marched for a 7-0 lead. Charles Blackwood went over from the one and David Dwiggins kicked the extra point. . In the second period, the War Eagles hit paydirt again. Fullback Johnny Munday went over from the four and Dwiggins made the all- important extra point. It was his 13th straight without a miss. West Montgomery, which was outplayed in the first half, rallied in the final period. Wynn Dozer plunged over from the third and Haywood converted to reduce the margin to 14-7. Late in the game. West Montgomery recovered a Davie fumble and marched for a score. Hill scored from the one. West Montgomery then elected to go for two points and a win. Its bid failed when Hall and An drews tackled the ball carrier short of the goal. Davie had 12 first downs to West Montgomery and 193 yards rushing to 144 for the visitors. The War Eagles are now 2-1 in the conference and 3-2 over all. Score by quarters: Stacy Hall ..... key play Paul Andrews .. defensive star Hunters Are Urged To Be Considerate IT A T IiT I M _____________I — ^ tStTjf* V*rdsP«Mllttd 144 4.M 440Wl Faculty - Student Game At Pinebrook Hie faculty and students of Pinebrook Elementary School played their second softball game on Tuesday, September as, at Farmington. • Hie women teachers defeated the girl students by a score of 21-13. Top scorer for the ladies was . Pam Ledford, an aide. Wanda Ward was top scorer for the ^ I s . Ihe male faculty members gave the boys two advantages. They batted with the opposite hand and gave the boys five outs instead of three. However, the men won by a score of 13-10. Leading slugger for the man was George Barnhardt, fourth and fifth year teacher. Roger Durham and Ricky Driscoll viith two runs each were leading scorers for the boys. Athletes Um ■ tro n f, q u lc k 'd ry tn f T -4 « L fo r A thlete's fo o t, to * Itch* fo o t odor. F m I t w o rk to check itc h , b u rn in g in M IN U T E S f Greasetees. colorieest *o • • • y to use. O n ly ftBc a t W UlcinS Drug Co. _________________ “Mind your manners, or you may lose a place to hunt!” That joint advice was issued to Tar Heel hunters by Jim Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, and Clyde Patton, Executive Director of the Wildlife Resources Com mission. Graham and' Patton said hunters arc finding it harder each year to find private farm lands where farmers will allow hunting, and the fault lies with the hunter, not the farmers. “ During the hunting seasons,” they said, “hunters all too often leave the fields littered with empty shotgun shell boxes and empty car tridges, not to mention drink cans and bottles, milk cartons and other litter that is both unsightly and sometimes Experts Check Flat Top Deer A team of wildlife disease experts was flown into the Flat Top section of the Pisgah Game Land in Yancey County this past weekend to investigate the discovery of several dead deer. The team -from thfe Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study at the University of Georgia-was called in by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission -td'ti-y to identify the cause. So far, only a few dead deer have been found. The research team has taken blood samples from live-trapped deer to try to determine what kind of disease is affecting the deer. The results will be announced by the Wildlife Commission as soon as they are known. Last year, a disease struck deer in the Uwharrie Game Land, and other areas where deer populations were high. However, despite the disease, the deer herds were not significantly hurt, and the Flat Top herd is not considered endangered at this point. “This sort of problem usually occurs in areas where deer populations are high,” said Frank Barick, chief of the Division of Game for the Wildlife Commission. “It is a natural control which occurs where hunters have not killed enough deer to keep the herd within the limits of its range." Vote For Richard Lowder Democrat For House Davie And Davidson Counties W if e In s u r a n c e . What about your wife? Without her, who would tal<e care of your house, your children? Nationwide thinl<s your wife is too important to be forgotten. This is why we offer Wife Insurance, Life insurance coverage on the person your family depends on almost as much as you. For information on Wife Insurance call the man from Nationwide, J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., MockaviUe, N.C. I l a t i d i t w l d e The man from Nationwide ii on your side, N«Uaa«fid* IMt In u iru iM Co. • H o o u OfRc*: C olum biu, Ohio. Piedmont Standings, Schedule NORTH PIIDMONTCONFtRlNCt DivUlenOM MoerMvHle Wnt Rowan NorfhSferUy North Oavldun DivlilenTwo eatt Rowan OavIe County Nortti iredilf Cent. W L 4 03 0 1 i 0 4 0 4 Com. W L4 \3 t 7 )0 4 South PiMtmontCenttranceCent. W L TSlatMvllla 3 0 t1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 3 0 2 2 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 OverallW L4 )4 \) 4I S0 5 OverallW Ls t3 23 70 5 Overall W L T Thbmatviile (x) Sallibury (x) South Rowan(x) concord Lexlnoton Kannapolis Albemarle (x) Atheboro (X) — Saturday‘»gamenot Included FRIDAY'S RISULTS North Rowan 34. Ea»t Rowan 0 West Rowan 32, North Stanly 7Davie County u. West Montgomery 13 : . vine 14. Lexington 3 Mooreevllle 4S, North Davidson 1} dangerous. “Empty shot gun catridges contain a chemical that livestock, especially cattle, like to eat, and this makes the animals sick and may even kill them,” Graham and Patton added that farmers take a dim view of broken fences, gates left open, and shot sprinkling their farm buildings and livestock, par ticularly cattle. North Carolina has 2,000,000 acres of public hunting lands, but these are mostly forested areas, and with half a million hunters taking to the fields and woods each year, this figures only four acres per hunter and 85 percent of all game is produced on privately-owned agricultural land. The agriculture and wildlife leaders said that many farmers are willing to allow hunting on their land, provided hunters first ask for permission and then conduct themselves as guests of the farmer. Sharing the game with the farmer is a nice gesture, and sending his wife a box of candy after the hunt is likely to bring about an invitation for a return hunt. Farmers do not own the game on their land until it has been reduced lawfully to possession, but they have the sole say-so as to who will hunt on their land. Dayje Fair Booths At Dixie Classic The 4-H Davie County Clubs theme for their booth at the Dixie Classic Fair this year is “Rise and Shine~Go The 4-H Way”. The display is a sun rising over a fence and the sun rotates. They accomplished this with two 2-foot suns on a 4-foot disk and therefore displaying a rising sun as soon as one sun sets, another rises. The sign post beside the rock road reads “Learn, Grow, Develop, Become” and the road leads to the 4-H emblem which says “ C reative, Responsible, Productive citizens”. The psychedelic colors of flourescent paint certainly makes the booth attractive and eyecatching. The Homemakers booth is of patrotic red, white and blue and following the election idea are using the theme “Elect A New You ~ The Good Nutrition Way.” The theme is attractively carried out with poster stating Day's Balanced Meal and displaying a nutritous break fast, lunch and dinner on three tables using real food. The Community Development booth displays a "Family Fun Store" with three demlnsional back drop depicting shelves full of family fun items with a lot of sports items at the front of the display such as ball bats, footballs, basketballs, bad minton etc, OnUG CENTERS The Veterans Administration announced recently that 12 new drug treatment centers will be opened in several weeks, bringing the total to 44, concord 34. Asheboro i South Iredell 14, North tredell 4 South Rowan at Salisbury, postponed until Saturday ThomasvMleat Albemarle, postponed THISWIIK'SSCHBDULB Lexington at Salisbury Albemarle at South Rowan Kannapolis at Asheboro concord at Thomasvllie South Iredell at Statesville East Rowan at Atooresvllie North Rowan at West Davidson Davte County af West Rowan North iredelfat North Davidson. Mooresville Backs Keep Scoring Lead MooresviUe's Johnny Walker continues to lead the North Pied mont Conference in scoring at the halfway point of the high school football season. The Blue Devils’ halfback holds a one-point lead over North Rowan fullback Bo Geter. Walker has scored 11 touch downs and two extra points for a season total of 68. Geter has tallied 10 touchdowns and seven extra points fora total of 67. Mooresville fullback David Mullis ranks third with 52 points. He has scored eight touchdowns and four extra points, D avie County halfback Charles Blackwood is fifth with five touchdowns and 30 points. South Iredell tailback Gene Russell rounds out the top five with 28 points, scoring four TD’s and four points after touch downs. The North Piedmont scoring leaders; NORTH PIIDMONTCONPIIIINCI PItyir.TMm TO PAT TPWarner. Mooresville Tw in C ed ars Four-B all G o lf T o u rn am en t S ta B.Gettr, North Rowan MuMls.MoortsvIXe Blackwood. Davie County Russell. South Iredell Davis. North Stanly Hegglns. North Rowan Townsend. North Rowan wall. Davie CountyOwen, wes'*Rowi ooresvll'anCurtis, Mooresville Johnson. Mooresville (xx) Dwiggins. Davre County (XX)—hlcKed two field goals Medalists Eddie Ration and Wayne Tate will take on Craig Snead and Buster Small in one of the semifinal matches this week in the Twin Cedars Fall Four-Ball Golf Tournament at Twin Cedars Golf Course near Mocksville, In the other semifinal match In the championship flight, Johnny Bernhardt and George Hargrave will meet Jimmy Whitaker and Jimmy Brown, Rabon and Tate topped Don Marklln and Jerry Hendrix, 1-up, in the first round, Snead and Small beat Bob Benson and Robin Benson, 3-2. Bernhardt and Hargrave defeated Bob Barker and Bradley Foster. The score of their match was not posted, Whitaker and Brown edged Bob Shelton and Von Shelton, 1-up. The first-round results and semifinal pairings; C H AM PIO N SH IP F LIG H T Eddie.Rabon-Wayne Tate over Don Marklin-Jerry Hendrix, 1-up; Craig Snead-Buster Small over Bob Benson-Robln Benson, 3-2; Johnny Bemhardt-George Rotarians And PGA Told Of Tanglewood Tournament Plans The past, present and future stories of Tanglewood park were told to Mocksville Rotarians at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Ray Whitley, Park Superintendent, traced the history of the park from its creation through the. various legal entanglem ents to its present status of self support. Mr. Whitley revealed that at the present time the park is 75 percent self-supporting. Roger Floyd, Tanglewood Golf Pro, discussed the National 1964 Class Reunion The 1964 class of Davie County High School will have a Reunion Saturday, October 21, at 4 p, m. at the main shelter at Rich Park. All class m embers and families are urged to attend and bring a picnic supper. Assistance of family and friends is requested in notifying out of town class members. Teachers of the class are especially invited. N. C. Walking Horse Show In Dallas, N. C. The North Carolina Walking Horse Association has again selected Biggerstaff Park at Dallas, North Carolina as the site that they will stage their 3rd annual North Carolina Championship Walking Horse Show. The first performance will begin Friday, October 6, at 7 p.m. and the second and final perform ance will be held Saturday evening, October 7, at 7 p.m. 'lliere will be two judges'and a referee in each of the 24 classes. The panel of judges are made up of three capable and very well known men in the Walking Horse industry. They are: Donald Pascal of Readyville, Tenn.; Duncan Johnson of Augusta, Georgia; and, Dr. James Ellis of Greensboro. Over $5,000 in prize money and trophies will be awarded. Each class winner will carry the title of North Carolina Champion for 1972 and the last class on Saturday will carry $1,000 in prize money plus trophies and the title of 1972 North Carolina Grand Cham pion, This show the last two years has drawn horses from all over the southeast and a record number of entries are expected this year at the one breed show. There will be classes for weanlings,yearlins, two; three; and four year olds, aged horses, am ateur, ladies, juvenile horses. The Tenn. Walking Horse is the nation’s number 1 pleasure and show horse. PGA Championship tournament to be played at Tanglewood in August of 1974. Mr. Floyd revealed that the 18- hole course on which this tournament is to be played had been completely redesigned by Cars Collide On South Main Street Mocksville Police Chief Joe W, Foster investigated an ac cident Thursday, September 28, at 12; 10 p, m, at the intersection of Salisbury Street and South Main Street, Nealie Jacobs Oxendine, 35, of Route 4, Mocksville, driving a 1969 Pontiac, and Sharen Even Westmoreland, 18, of 828 Hemlock'Street, driving a 1968 Ford, were traveling south on Salisbury Street, At the in- , terseotion with South Main, _the_ driver of the Pontiac stopped for a yield sign. The driver of the Ford was not looking and the two cars collided. Miss W estmoreland was charged with failure to see safe movement. Damages were estimated at $150 to the Pontiac and $400 to the Ford. the famous golf course ar chitect, Robert Trent Jones. Forty new traps and fairway bunkers have been added, Mr. Floyd told the Rotarians that the tournament will bring together over a hundred of the best golfers in the world and that the purse is expected to exceed $225,000, with the winner receiving $45,000. “For this tournament we are expecting more than 100,000 visitors; there will be between 40-50 miles of telephone wire laid underground over the golf course; we will have to make 300 telephone lines available for the press”, said Mr. Floyd. “It’s going to be a bigjob and we want to involve a lot of you in Davie County. We will accept volunteers for such jobs as m arshaling, transportation, scoring, caddies, and many other things”, he said. The tournam ent will be televised all over the world. Richard Hauser had charge of the program and introduced the speakers. President Wayne Eaton presided. HAPPINESS No person is either so happy or so unhappy as he imagines. Rochefoucauld. Tattle Tales ly Gordon Tomluison Do you know the name of the trees that are growing around the brick walls and buildings near the square in Mocksville? They have heart-shaped leaves and panicles of hand some, fragrant purple flowers. They are very numerous around the old Sanford Motor Company building and other old brick walls and buildings around the square. They are paulownia and according to the dictionary are of a genus of Chinese trees of the figwort family. They were named after Anna Paulovna, daughter of Czar Paul I. S, M. Call said that many years ago the late Tom Meroney became interested in these trees and sought for sometime to determine their identity. Finally a traveling salesman identified them as paulownia. Mr. Call said he had forgotten about this until recently he was looking up a word in the dic tionary and ran across paulownia.....which rekindled for him an interest in this odd tree. If you had a cow and took her to the fair, and somehow it got together with a bull in a nearby stall, and your cow had a calf, ......what would you name the calf? Obviously it should be; Fairchild. And this is what actually happened to a local exhibitor at a neighboring fair. And today he has a calf he calls; Fairchild. Last week we ran a note concerning someone tearing down the “Poor Boy” Road sign. Soon after the newspaper was printed Wednesday we received a call from a SUte Highway official to the effect that this “Poor Boy” sign had l>een re erected......in fact within a day or two after it was torn down. CATALINA DRIVE IN THEATREm m FRI. SAT. SUN. 2 - COLOR HITS - 2 RATED "GP" GLENN S. HOWARD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF OAVIE COUNTY Nov. 7th Election TE WILL BE APPRECIATED Hang loose down the HELL RUN! ) you make alone! H a r g r a v e o v e r Bob Barker-Bradley Foster, score unavailable; and Jimmy Whltaker-Jimmy Brown over Bob Shelton-Von Shelton, 1-up;. Pairings —Rabon-Tate vs. Snead-Small; and Bernhar- dt-Hargrave vs. Whitaker-Brown, FIRST FUGHT Pairings —Marklln-Hendrlx vs, Benson-Benson; and B a r k e r - F o s t e r v s , Shelton-Shelton. SECOND FLIGHT Rober Allen-Gary Allen over Ronnie Seamon-Tommy Player, 6-S; Bill Shoaf-Mickey Adams over Bill Clark-Mltchell Whitaker, 5,3; M, C, Dead- mon-Jerry Jordan over Fred Hamilton-Woodrow Mabe, l-up; and Kenny Jordan-Jerry Allman over • Jimmy Carter-Garland Anderson, 2-up, Pairings -Allen-Alien vs, Shoaf-Adams; Deadmon-Jordan vs, Jordan-Allman, THIRD FLIGHT Pairings —Seamon-Player vs, C la rk -W h ita k e r; and Hamllton-Mabe vs. Carter-An- derson. FOURTH FUGHT Ed Scharff-Caln over Jimmy Ellenburg-Bill Russ, 7-5; BUI Mell-Karl Kish over David Jor- dan-Don Comatxer, l-up; John Corpening-Da\4d Mack over Frank Chapman-Ronnie Chap man, score unavailable; and Golden Gibson-Theodore Bush over Otis Penninger-Charlle Jor dan, 3-2. Pairings — Scharff-Cain vs, Mell-Kish; and Corpenlng-Mack vs, Gibson-Bush, FIFTH FUGHT Pairings — Ellenburg-Russ vs, Jordan-Comatzer; and Chap- m an-Chapm an vs. Pen- nlnger-Jordan. SIXTH FLIGHT Charles Crenshaw-Charles Markland over Leo Grler-James Springs, 5-4; Jason Lesley-Ed D u p re e o v e r M a rk Freeman-Paul Ellenburg, 3-2; Ronnie Blackwelder-Darwin H o lla r o v e r T hom as Archer-Harold Redfern, 4-3; and Jack Nichols-Jerry Hendrix over Robert Hendrix-Ray Pen nell, 2-up. P a ir in g s — C ren - ‘s h a w - M a r k la n d v s. L e s le y - D u p re e ; and H ollar-B lackw elder vs. Nichols-Hendrix. SEVENTH FUGHT ' Pairings — Grier-Springs vs. Freem an-Ellenburg; and Archer-Bedfern vs. Hen- drlx-Pennell. EIGI •llGHT Ron Morton-Eddie Bryant over Dale Watson-Kenny Hayes, forfeit; Steve House-Jack Fin ney over Alex Shumaker-Fred Bradbum, 4-3; Joe Mando-Phil Deadmon over Charles James-Mark James, 4-3; and Larry Hamllton-Rick Stamey over Ernest Casey-Bobby Thompson, 5-4. Pairings — Morton-Bryant vs. House-Finney; and Man- do-Deadmon vs. Hamllton-Stamey. NINTH FLIGHT Pairings — Watson-Hayes vs. Shumakfer-Bradburn; ' and. James-James vs. Casey-Thomp- son. TENTH FUGHT _ Dreafus Jefferies- Ernest B roadw ay over J, G„ Crawford-Grady Ward, forfeit; and Larry Veach-Don Godwin over Ronnie Holt-Johnny Thom pson, l-up, 19 holes. Pairings —Jefferies-Broad- way vs, Veach-Godwin, ELEVENTH FLIGHT C ra w fo rd -W a re v s. Holt-Thompson, WHEELCHAIR HOMES The Veterans Administration says Public Law 92-341 (July 10) makes easier for certain disabled veterans to obtain “ wheelchair” homes (with ramps, etc.) by increasing VA grants from $12,500 to $17,500. M. 0. Spry Restaurant Hwy. 601 5 Miles North Of Salisbury * Pizza * T-Bone Steak * Fried Chicken Dinner * Flounder Fiah Dinner * 21 Shrimp Dinner All Kinds of Sandwiches -M ilk Shakes- — Ice cream— Phone 636-5949 L a w r e n R e a v is SWEDISH NIGHTINGALE What famous singer was known as '"The Swedish Nightingale?” Her name is known to many, but it would take a real “old-tim er’L JiP remember her melodious voice. She was Jenny Lind, who died in 1887. However, her name and fame are still well known. Jenny Lind began her operatic career in 1838 at the age of 18 and for the next two decades was known as one of the really all-time great sopranos as she sang her way across the continent of Europe and finally into the hearts of the American public when she toured this cotmtry in 1850. It’s always sweet music when you do bushiess with us. You can bet that we will be right “in tune” with your wishes. Stop by to see us today. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Pharmacy Comments More on Safety Packaging Another milestone has Pharmacists have always been reached In the war on been deeply concerned In accidental poisonings. As of community problems. With October 24, 1972 all pre parations consisting In whole or any part of a substance subject to control under the Controlled Substances Act must be dispensed in child-resistant containers. The regulation applies to all dosage forms, including vials, disposal syringes, aerosols, oint m ents, powders and suppositories. Any in dividual, particularly arthri- tics, the handicapped, or the aged may be exempted from this special packaging re quirement with the consent of their physician or pharmacist. the new regulation to dis pense specified prescription drugs In safety packages, we believe another significant step in poison-preventlon has been taken. In fact, studies indicate that wide spread use of such packaging may reduce poisonings by as much as m W ILK IN S D r u g C o . i, With Saht, ntoNt (M-tui HOCKtVlUC fnJiiiiiuals who experience UifftcuUy opening the new lock-top safely containers may request that prescriptions containing afpirin he dispensed in easy-to open. non safety packaging. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1972 Two Nabbed For Housebreaking Near Clemmons 1 0 I¥ PR/CES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOH Two Forsyth sheriffs deputies ■ Ide a Clemmons nome surprised two men when the hiding insi —•prised ---- ----- house was broken into Thursday afternoon and captured both of them.One man, listed as Cecil Lee Cheek, 23, was shot in the left shoulder by Deputy Gray Cline. He was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The other man, listed as Billy Ray Dodson, 21, of Advance Rt. 1, was wrestled to the floor of the living room by Deputy Jack O’Brien and was held under $1,000 bond on a house-breaking charge. Sheriff Manly Lancaster of Forsyth said a housebreaking warrant also had been drawn against Cheek but would be held pending his recovery. A hearing was tentatively scheduled for Oct. 20 in Forsyth District Court.The burglary occurred at the L o w e ’ L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , I P J C 1A.M. 7:00 P.M.MON-TUES-WED-SAT. W 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY Mumford Drive,,Mocksville, N. C. Timmerman on Idol's Road, which had been burglarized before. All Mrs. Timmerman’s jewelry had been stolen in the previous burglary, officers said. Sheriff’s officers had “staked out” the home for three days after they received a call from Mrs. Timmerman. She remembered that, before the previous burglary in April she had received a numoer of telephone calls in which no one said anything when she an swered the telephone. When she started receiving the calls again, she became suspicious that someone was planning to break into the house again. While the officers were in the house yesterday, the telephone rang, Cline said, but they did not answer it. Less than 10 minutes later, he said, someone rang the doorbell, then kicked and banged on the door. Someone broke the glass in the same door window which was broken in the previous burglary, Cline said, then reached inside and unlocked the door. , , When the men entered the house, Lancaster said, the deputies tried to arrest them and the fight occurred. Lancaster said he felt Cline’s use of his revolver was entirely justified under the cir cumstances."Our men put their lives on the line every time they go into a situation like this,” he said. Lancaster said a single slug from Cline’s .357 revolver struck Cheek in the back of the left shoulder and went through his body, lodging in the paneling of the house. Cheek ran about 60 yards and fell on the lawn, Cline said. '■ The sheriff said several ad dresses had been listed for Cheek. n^MrnmLT l ^ M ' c d a i n H 'l to iy is ow n a i i l » f h io u ltfu lly cra a lid Johann H avlland Bovotlon China on _ . _ LO W E ' S lo y-A -W o y Plon. Ju il pick up your China Club Card o t your n ta to it 2 4 < » P l l T . f P i LOWE'S With toth $3.00 In grocery purchoiii youatt tnlllltd lo purthow X a C luli Cord Stamp lo r |u>l 99 u n lf. Pailo Iho tlo m p i you buy on Iho iq u a ro i ^ C o u iis t s It f - f t lIndle oltd on your club cord. 24 ila m p i fill a card. W htn your cord li com pltto ' * rtd tiR i It at lo w e ’ S o 24-plte» it t o f china In tho th a p t and p a ttirn you A V i,in nd u iro (four 6 - p lin plac* H ttln g il. ’ O M 'IfiC t! iT ia C fi S M X X - C e . 2^-OZ LOWES OIL W 3 - L B s m m m LOWES um 1 WITH $5 ORDER 3 ~ C tl 9 0 X ^ s m K i 8 U K X p t p m nsiUBwv 'U .lM ntU M I-L B BAG J.E.G. COFFEE 6 7 ( Dear Editor, I am writing in response to the “Where Was Nick" ad vertisem ent published in newspapers across this state last week. I am greatly disturbed by the underhanded tactics to which Mr. Helms has apparently resorted as evidenced by that “cheap shot" at Congressman Galifianakis. I realize that it is a standard rule in politics that if you do not have a record of your own, then you run against your opponent’s record. But it appears to me that Jesse Helms has, in desperation, taken the even lower road of manufacturing a blatantly misleading record for his opponent and then attacking it. In so doing, Mr. Helms no doubt hopes to confuse the voters into thinking that Congressman Galifianakis is somehow delinquent in the fight against drug abuse. Of course. Rep. Galifianakis is, instead, one of Congress’most persistent fighters a ^ n st drug abuse and drug-related crime. He has sponsored three bills in this fight and has voted for many more. Thus I can only assume lhat Mr. Helms, in his power- hungry attempt to run for the Senate on a record of little preparation and almost com plete negativism, has deter mined to discredit the honorable record of his op ponent by deception and in nuendo. We all know that drug abuse is an imminent danger, but we surely will not suc cessfully combat this threat with mere words, nor with contemptible attacks on the record of a Congressman who lias taken action against drug abuse. Clearly, Mr. Helms has devoted considerable energy and money toward attacking a "straw man" platform which certainly does not belong to Galifianakis. Instead of asking "Where is Nick?” 1 would rather ask. "Where is Jesse?” Sincerely. EdwardN. Brooks, Jr. COFFEE Mtmmis e m P A K R T o m s 2*S WROM ASST, cmns 'M T ttim i m u B J m P R im BLUE BONNET MARAGARLNE 3 LBS $1 i i p . - i B . u m s BREAD 3 0 0 5 / Z f CAJifS H A m s O R ,s u a s m N T SP O K H eS $ FOR 5"IB BAG TRAfN m POOP 5 -< a . P O O C H s u c a jo m c y - m m i m lo w e ' s __________________________________________________ m . T 8 - 0 2 , M d C O im S A fA ^ ^ - S V H 9 0 W H u m u w p BmBRS KELLOGG flAKES 2-mioNAmcMr K B A H K K (f LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PR/CES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - i ; FR/CES-LOW FKCES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRiaS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW P. m u s sn m couPM 176 200 I f EXT HA ^FAMILY STAMPS $10M0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER Expires 10/7 /7 2 YCffota m o tm yN N $i /2-^. ARH^UR s u c B u m LOWE'S 169 m fiB s o a w m u R S r a w m n y r /g h t s R im m wip m m s m p B B K u m fOOD « a 'fp sta m « u s r m rmoiMiwmp vomrumfr f m ^ X /W 4 7 0 £ S J i LOWES r o f ^ 1 0 ( m WHY PAY m m m 1 2 9 m m fRssHemn a 'a . PMUIKUm m i o v u m 18^%\ $ m ^ ^ 3 0 3 C A N S H A L V E S O R S U a S ---- ^ % P A m E p u a a s 3 m 8 9 * ^ ...2 1/2 PARADE FANCY PEACH HALVES m ^ - O L P / m > E i DRINKS ^ ^^7112-n.mtsPAmt ^ w m m m & a m s t 5 m f 1 9 2 J!2 PARAPE PEAR HALVES 3 FOR 3 Q 3 i m m COCKT 2 0 - 0 Z S O T T U S P A R A D E m m CATSUP 3 0 0 S IS C A N FOOi 'k't k N o t e s O n N o - F a u l t I n s u r a n c e For some time now, motorists iiave been exposed to the term no-tault insurance and with the Governor’s Automobile In surance Study Commission completing its study of the subject, greater public discussion of this concept can be expected. The motorist who seeks to understand the no-fault concept should understand from the outset that there are two types of no-fault insurance: Pure no- fault insurance and modified no-fault insurance. There is quite a lot of diff^reiue in the two concepts. • •' Under a pure no-fault in surance system , everyone would be com pepsa^ for all his losses resulting' from a traffic crash by the company from whom he purchases his own liability insurance policy, regardless of who Is at fault-up to the miximum amount of protection purchased. Under a ' pure no-fault system, no one 1 would ever have the right to sue to collect damages caused by I someone else. A modified no-fault insurance plan is based on the pure no- fault concept. However, a modified no-fault plan usually permits payments for losses resulting from a traffic accident regardless of who is at fault only up to a certain limit or threshold. Beyond that limit, the innocent party in an ac cident can sue to collect damages from the person causing the accident. Some of the insurance plans that are labelled no-fault plans really would not change the present system at all. They would m erely require the motorist to purchase additional medical payments insurance along with the present liability coverage. Obviously such plans would not reduce the cost of insurance, and most probably would increase the premium rate you are now paying. At present, no state has a pure no-fault automobile liability insurance system. Many people who have studied insurance in depth feel that a pure no-fault system is not in the public in terest because it prevents many people from collecting for losses for which negligent persons I should be held responsible. The advocates of pure no fault say that automobile ac cidents usually result from many ft^ctors and therefore the 'placing of blame on a single individual in many accidents is impossible. During the year in which the Governor’s Automobile In surance Study Commission has been conducting Its study of automobile insurance, no less than 14 different insurance plans have been submitted for consideration - all labelled no fault insurance. This great variety of no-fault ' insurance plans points up the complexity of the problem of ' establishing a no-fault system and should serve to alert the motorist to learn as much as ; possible about this widely discussed concept of providing insurance protection for motorists. Next: Will No-Fault In surance Really Save You Money? I Scholarship Weekend Planned At ECU More than ISO gifted students from high schools in North Carolina and neighboring states are expected to assemble at East Carolina University Oc tober 14-16 for the annual ECU "Scholarship Weekend.” The event, now in its ninth consecutive year at East Carolina, honors high school' seniors selected from among the National Merit semifinalists. It is designed to acquaint the young scholars with the academic programs and student activities on DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 - SB $ m I n c o q i ^ l 4 ^ FOR Scholarship Weekend” G IA N T S H E B O X P A X m VETOiGm xfw slu m PARADEi RiCES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW P R IC E ^ ^ ^ O W p R lC E ^ ^ S w P, campus. "Scholarship participants will come to the Greenville campus for a program which Includes meetings with faculty mem- > bers, visits to classes, lectures, demonstrations and exhibits. ; They will be guest at a banquet, given tours of the campus, attend pop concerts and the ECU-The.'•Citadel football games. FVom the group invited to attend, a limited number will be chosen to return later to in terviewed for ECU academic scholarships presently valued at $1,000 a year for four years of study. LET GEORGE DO IT George Hamilton, very conscious of the demands of his public, tells in the current issue of Movie Digest magazine of his em barrassm ent when a Japanese gentleman ap proached him, camera in hand. "Yes, I'll pose,’’ smiled George 1 wanly. I "Oh, no," said the man. It seems that he wanted Hamilton to take a photo of him and his Mrs. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 Pity The Middle Class For years, the greatest fear in a man's life was to be poor. It was about the worst thing that could happen. But gradually that has been changing. Nowadays you>-can get subsidiary housing, health and dental care, university scholarships and various other welfare benefits, provided you’re poor enough. All you need to enjoy many of the advantages of life is proof that you are disadvantaged. Nobody can complain about that. It’s humand and kind. However, in curing poverty, society has created another problem group, and that’s middle class. Nobody wants to be middle class anymore because the middle class has an awkward amount of money—too much to be eligible to live as well as the poor, too little to live as well as the rich. The middle class wage earner is caught in between. He spends all his life trying to pay his bills, educate the kids, and meet the mortgages because nobody will help him out. If poverty gets any more attractive, this is the sort of thing we may run into at the office: “Mr. Goodie, I wonder if I could speak to you tor a minute?” “What is it, Smedley? I’m busy.’’ “It’s about my salary, Mr. Goodie. I wonder if you could give me a decrease.” “You had a decrease less than a year ago.” “I know, Sir. I wouldn’t ask if it were not important, but I could use less money.'.’ Barbecue At Advance . Advance Volunteer Fire Department will have their tuinual pork and beef Barbecue, Friday and Saturday, October 6 and 7, at the Fire Department. Homemade pies and cakes will be available. • Take out orders will be filled. “What size decrease did you have in mind?" “1 was hoping for a $25 cut in salary.” “Twenty-five dollars! That’s a big slice, Smedley. What have you done to deserve it?” “I’ve worked for the company 23 years, Mr. Goodie, and I have never let you down. My work has always been up to standard.” “1 realize that, Smedley, but $25? Wouldn’t you be satisfied with a $15 cut? We have budget problems right now. We’re already below last year’s salary figures, and I hear the union is furious taxwise!” “Mr. Goodie, a $15 cutback is better than nothing, but my wife and I had our hearts set on a $25 decrease.” ■How about $20, Smedley?” “If I made $25 less, Mr. Goodie, we’d be digiUe for an apartment in the city’s new development, the one downtown with a pool, sauna and tennis courts. Besides my son would qualify for a government scholarship, and we would get his teeth fixed.” “You drive a hard bargain, Smedley. You win. You get $25 decrease on this condition. If your work slips, you’ll take a $10 raise, no questions asked. And, Smedley, will you invite me over for tennis and a swim some night when you get into your new place?” “Bless you, Mr. Goodie. Certainly, sir, I believe the poor should share with the less fortunate.” John Mauney Appointed Karastan Rug Official Library News John R. Mauney, Jr. of Eden has been appointed division vice president and general manager Karastan rug manufacturing for Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. Mr. Mauney, who is married, to the former Janice Eaton of Mocksville, had been director of technical services in the rug manufacturing division since 1965 and earlier was manager of the company’s Nye-W6it Rug Mill in Auburn, N. Y. for four years. A native of Shelby, he served in the Navy hospital corps 1945- 47. He graduated from Wake Forest University with a B. S. degree in chemistry and biology and later attended N. C. State University where he received a B. S. degree in textile chemistry and dyeing. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic fraternity. Mr. Mauney joined Fieldcrest Mills in 1949 as a management trainee and worked on various training assignm ents. He subsequently served in a number of supervisory positions, including the superintenden<^ of the Nye-Wait Rug Mill prior to being ap pointed general manager. He is a leader at the First Baptist Church, Eden, where he has served as deacon for a number«f times and has been Sunday School superintendent. He is a member of the choir. Mr. and Mrs. Mauney have three children: John, 19, a ; Green Meadows church got off to a good new church year on Sunday with 117 in Sunday school and several others coming in for the worship hour. Several visitors were present; among them were Mrs. John D. Jones of Atlanta, Ga., daughter of the George Sm ith’s from Maiden, N. C. A new member was accepted as Mgs. Mary Gough joined by letter from a church at her former home in Hollywood, Florida. A good group of. the Green Meadows members enjoyed a fellowship supper at the picnic center on Saturday evening sponsored by the Training Union. This was announced to be a covered dish dinner. Well, you should have seen the delicious food under those covers, beans, limas, com, meat loaf, fried chicken, roast, pies, cakes, yum yum and persimmon puddings, to name a few. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker are so pleased over the arrival of little Audrey Louise on September 27, to help make this house a home. Rev. and Mrs. Roger Groce visited Mrs. Bessie Smith on Monday morning. I Mrs. Lula Sparks was happy isit last lesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Richie of Mocksville, Route 5. Mrs. Sallie Riddle is a patient at the Davje County hospital where she was admitted last Wednesday with phleabitis. She is responding to treatment and hoping not to remain many more days in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Smith announce the arrival of a daughter. Michelle Renee, born Sunday at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and children attended the Langston reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster in Jerusalem on Sunday. Mrs. John D. Jones arrived from Atlanta on Friday for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr. Mrs. Effie Marshall moved into the former Ben Ellis home on Valley Road Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King enjoyed a fish supper on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnight. Mr. King is still on crutches from a recent foot injury. Gray Matthews is pursuing some new hobbies during his convalescense period. He has been making some beautiful burlap flowers, and also seems well on the way lo becoming a great trapper. Seems something kept upsetting their trash can, so he dwided to set a irap I'u date he has caught an u'possum. a cat and a skunk. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatuiii Sunday evening were her daughter-in-law and son, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tatum and children of Mocksville, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and son of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Miss Lovella Scott motored to Danville, Va., Sunday to a worship program of singing. Mrs. Millie West called at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Hubert West Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West, who is a student in Chapel Hill was home for the weekend. E. J. and Don Eaton visited Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston- Salem last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and son, Tracy visited Darryal and Kenneth in Raleigh Saturday. Alta Eaton accompanied them there. Darryal and Kenneth are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and attend school there. They are doing fine. Mens Day service will be held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday evening at 1:30 p. m„ sponsored by the men. You are invited to come. Un Sunday, September 24th a good Sunday school was reported at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Brother Odell Eaton was in charge. The worship devotionals were conducted by brothers John West and Julius Rldgell. The Rev. Hay brought a wonderful message which was enjoyed by all. TVo came forward as candidates for baptism and one by Christian experience, which brought joy to all the all the Lord in blessing us all in a great way. Sunday, October 1st everybody seem to enjoy Sunday school. The adult class was instructed by the teacher, brother E. J. Eaton. The pastor. Rev. Hay and Mrs. Hay and Mrs. t>edbetter and some members from Cedar Creek attended worship ser vices with the Clement Grove church one evening last week. They enjoyed the service very, very much. Mrs. William Eaton and children, Jean,Donand Darrine visited Mrs. Lula West in the home of her son and daughter- in-law, and Mrs. Alonzo West of 1426 North Carmon Avenue in Winston-Salem, N. C. We found Mrs. West doing great and looking fine. 1 am sure her friends and relatives in this community will be glad to know this. The Eatons visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell while in Winston- Salem. Recent callers at the home of L. F. Williams were Tom Perry and Rob Ellis of Winston-Salem. Other callers were Airs. Lucy Davis and Mack Russell of Vadkinville, N. C. The Rev. H. Wesley Wiley of Washington, D. C., former pastor of Cedar Creek Baptist church called recently at the home of Mrs. Lucy 'Tatum and Mrs. Williams. Rev. Wiley was the Evangelist for the week in Roxboro, N. C., one of his home churches. Rev. and Mrs. Wiley are rejoicing that their oldest son, Howard is called to the ministry and preached his first sermon recently. He is now attending the Sem inary at Philadelphia. Our prayers go out to him and his family. Everyone is invited to the weekend Revival at Wesley Chapel Church, which will begin Friday, October 6, at 7:30 p. m. and continue through Sunday. The Rev. George W. Rudisill will deliver the message at 11 a. m. Sunday. Following this service, a picnic lunch will be enjoyed. The Wesley Chapel Cemetery drive and the parking lot is in the process of being topped. If any member of this church or anyone that has loved ones buried here would like to send a donation to be used for this work, it will be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dixon and son, Mickie spent the weekend at W rightsville Beach and toured the Battleship at Wilmington on their way home. Donda Dull and Vickie Trivette spent the weekend in Mocksville with the Gene Smith family. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Dull and Wayne spent the weekend in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill. Mrs. Mike Pendleton and son, Sterling of Gastonia spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Farm T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agrieultur«l SpMtalM Wachovia B«ik * Tnwl Ce^ N,A. The potent forces of both food and sex are being used in an Orange County soil testing campaign. Not surprisingly, the campaign is very successful. Agricultural agents normally make a direct appeal to get farmers to have their soils analyzed for fertility levels. Traditionally, response to the appeal is spotty. The Orange County agents have enlisted the help of women - aides working in the Expanded Nutrition Education Program - to “sell” soil testing to the farmer’s wife as a good gardening practice. “Fariners seem to be getting the idea that, if soil testing works in the garden, it will work in their fields,” commented S. N. Shelton, extension agent. “It's apparent that the wives are more persuasive than we have been - which doesn’t surprise us," Shelton added. During the first few days of the campaign, three women aides brought in some 80 soil samples from their visits to families enrolled in the Expanded Nutrition Education Program. This program is a nationwide effort to reach low income families with information on proper nutrition and good food budget management. Non-professionals are used by the Extension Service to go into homes in their own communities and work face to face with the homemakers. “One approach is to encourage these families to grow a garden,” explained Orange home economics agent Mrs. Janet Sessoms. ’The first step to good gardening is having the soil analyzed.” The analysis is made by the N. C. Department of Agriculture as a free service. Information is returned suggesting what the soil needs in the way of lime and fertilizer, according to what crop is to be grown. “Working with the wives through the nutrition aides, we are reaching farmers we’ve never reached before,” Shelton said. “And not all of them are involved in the nutrition program. Others hear about soil testing from a neighbor who has been visited by one of the aides.” The farmer response to the soil testing campaign is a side benefit. The effort is directed mainly at low income families, both farm and non-farm, who need nutritional information. “We felt one of the first things they needed was a garden,” Mrs. Sessoms said. “We try to point out the nutritional and economic advantage of gardening.” No matter where the families live, the aides encourage them to have a garden. “Some of them who live in town plant tomatoes in a bushel basket, for example,” Mrs. Eloise Rountree pointed out. Mrs. Rountree admits that she never thought of having her own garden soil analyzed before the campaign started. “1 got to thinking at>out it one night when we were getting started, took a flashlight and went to the garden and gathered a sample,” she said. The aides go into the gardens with the wives and sometimes Into the fields with the husbands to show them how to take a soil sample. When the analyses return, the aides consult with Extension Agent, Shelton, on proper interpretation of the data and return to the families to explain it all. freshman at Mars Hill College; Margaret, 15, a student at Morehead High School; and Celia, 9, who Is in elementary school. The Mauneys reside near Eden on the old Stonevllle Road. “BLACK HERITAGE” is the theme of a distinctive new display in the Davie County Public Library. The exhibit features an excellent, up-to- date collection of books on the subject. The collection was acquired by the library with funds derived from a special Federal Project. The books include black history, biography, social studies and African art - the entire collection forming a well- balanced coverage of black history. Of special interest is a hand some portrait painted by Irvin last two decades, independence has almost swept away the old maps and colonial ways, to jar the balance of the world. Here Is that story, from the first hominoinoids to “Uhuni”, the new freedoms. The five hundred illustrations, the locator maps provided with each chapter, and carefully selected anthologies of literature to offer an In troduction to Africa's diverse literary traditions enhance the usefulness and interest of the book. Letter To Editor Riley especially to be used in this exhibit. Mr. Riley Is well Gordon, kndwn for his outstanding work John R. Mauney and the library appreciates his assisting with the display. One of the most beautiful and useful of the books shown Is THE HORIZON HISTORY OF AFRICA, the first definitive, illustrated history of all Africa- Tunis to Cape Town, Dakar to Mogadishu-to originate in the LJnited States. During the ages great civilizations rose and fell in what was once called “darkest" Africa. In just the I certainly enjoy keeping up with all the Davie news in your paper. My congratulations on a fine publication — especially sports and pictures! The one of my friend, E. C. "Zekc" Tatum was great. Clint Hege Shady Grove H. S. ‘42 Coronary Care Course Offered At Rowan Tech A course in coronary care for registered nurses and licensed practical nurses will be offered at Rowan Technical Institute this fall. The course Is co sponsored by the Mid-Crescent Comprehensive Health Plan ning Council and Rowan Technical Institute. The sessions will be held each Tuesday and Thursday evening from 6:00 p. m. until 9:00 p. m. for seven weeks. The class will begin on Tuesday, October 3, 1972. This program is being coordinated by Dr. Jam es Morris, Jr. of the Duke Medical Center, and Dr. Robert Sum mer. internist from Concord, N. C. The speakers will be guest lecturers from the Duke University School of Medicine and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Any nurse interested In at tending this seminar should contact Mrs. Betty McCrary, coordinator of health oc cupations, at Rowan Technical Institute. \ \ N , \ ao o \if c.TAKE r A LITTLE TIME TO WINTERIZE NOW! WE HAVE PILED UP THE VALUES FOR WINTER ALUMINUM S T O R M W IN D O W S Silicon treated heavy wool pile weatherstrip. Inserts tilt in for easy cleaning. In cludes Screen. Easy to in stall. 95 W* stock AM Standard Six** Raduc* Coft of Heating Your Homel B H Insulation p,. * " 1 2 ' stay as snug at a bug in a rug this winter! Insulate now and keep your home super comfortable when the cold winds blow. Fiberglas Insulation will not retain mois- ure, deteriorate or settle but will provide a full-rated thermal resistance for the life of your home. It pays for itself with the money it saves. -JAIVIB-UP WEATHER STRIP ^ ^ • Extruded aluminum strip with vinylinsert for all standard size wood or metal doors.«• Tacks in place easily.• Gives fuli-seal protection against ' drafts.Completely pacliagedjwith nails. 75 DOOR BOTTOOA • Makes Hush contact with threshold lor complete weather sealing. '• Extruded aluminum strip with vinyl kl Insert. 9 5 • Heavy Cauge Aluminum• Replaceable vinyl insert• install over any type floor ALUMINUM THRESHOLD 95 Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc.701 C UaSm ■ ■ ^ ' ilA^kfiuillA Polyethelene SHEETING 69 10x25 Roll 4 Mill Ideal for protecting shrubs, closing in bretxe* ways, wintorizing perches, etc. Tough body but yet it is soft and pliable. Comes in 50 and 100 ft. rolls. Phone 634-5915 721 S. Main ■ ■ ^ ' Mocksville, N. a 'WHERE SERViCE AND QUALITY ARE GUARANTEED" NOW OVER 160 BUILDER MARTS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1972 - 7B Bits O f Ufe Are You I n Love? By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Tell me of marriage, I said to Grandpa, And he began to speak; It Isn’t that we do not mean what we say before the altar; rather it Is that we nnd It too difficult to live out what we say. It isn’t that we are not in love the day of the wedding; but rather it is that we have not yet crossed the sea, and are simply unaware of its perils and obligations. It isn't that we cease to dream and desire to drink the fragrance of companionship; but rather that we forget the discipline of affection... of kindnesses... of duty... oimoral obligation every love must have if it is to survive. Marriage never remains the same. It Is forever growing. .. intoa masterpiece... intoa mixture... or intoa mess. It becomes a beautiful relationship . . . a bearable rdationship... ora boresome relationship. What a shame—so many allow the delicate Intimacies of the b^room to be pushed beyond their reach by their selfishness and misunderstanding of the art of love. What price . . . 0 Love? Tears, divorce, broken homes, homeless children — the black plagues of the American social order.But you make me sad. Grandpa. What about the other side of the mirror? Grandpa was silent, as If waiting for a voice beyond. Then he continued to speak: Love—radiant and romantic—master of all life! Those Ulkatlve eyes, that little touch of the hand, that unexpected, quickened beat of the heart, that short deep breath you h o ^ and dreamed could be vours—this is love. ‘Tis more fun to love than to be loved... and yet, who can love without receiving love? Who can escape the tenderness of compassion? Love has no sanctuary. If love finds you. It will direct your course.Sing and dance and cry and forgive together . .. and be joyful and let each of you be you. Stand alone, but let each of you surrender yourself until every setting sun melts Into a tomorrow better and brighter than today. Children about your feet... 0 woman!... the seeds you bear in your body shall rise up and call you blessed . .. and kingdoms and crowns shall fau before you... and your tears and pains shall be hidden In the closed palm of secret memories—this is love. Mrs. Wade Furches and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furches of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Furches in Eden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. OdellJames are visiting their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yeager, in Johnstown, Penn, this week. ^ ' Miss Norma Furches is ^lilting her sister and birother- ln4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wood, in Charlotte this week. Mrs. Elizabeth G. WUllard attended the reunion of the Class of 1923 of the Clemmons High Scho61, Thursday at a luqpheon, at the Star Light aurant In Winston-Salem. , of the number attending, i former teacher, Mrs. J.F. j Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Phillips of I^Chapel Hill were visitors of Mrs. Nell Lashley Sunday. Mrs. Phillips is the former Miss Martha Speas. Covington, Va., were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Jarvis. Miss Frances Dixon of Winston-Salem visited Miss Margaret Brock Sunday af ternoon. V Those from here attending the James H. Coley Family reunion at Myrtle Beach Friday, Saturday, and Sunday were Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Brock Jr., Carolina, Pat and Robert Brock, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock, Joe and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock and family of Mocksvllle, and James Brock of Kinston. There were descendants present from five different states, Penn., Horida. Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina. Mrs. Minnie Coley Black, the youngest daughter of Mr. James H. Coley was honored there on her eighty first bir- uiday anniversary. With Mrs. I ^ Black at the piano the group enjoyed a songfest of folk songs ■ind hymns. Seventy people ' lere in attendance. Sunday visitors of the George lucker Family were Mrs. Billy |artin and daughter, Gina, frs. George Linville and daughters, Lynn and Penny, Mrs. Sarah Callahan and Mrs. T. Martin, all of Walkertown. Mrs. L.C. Coley and Mrs. David Boger of Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Jarvis of A large crowd attended Homecoming and revival services at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday, Oct. 1st. The guest speaker this week is W.T. Adams pastor of For- bush Baptist Church. The children of Courtney Baptist Church tiPd a very in teresting program of songs and music. Buody Gough and Greg Beck played their arrangement of “We are one in The Spirit". Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton ore spending their vacation this week in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Mrs. Bettie PotU, and PatricU PotU all visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Sunday evening ui Mocksvllle Mrs. StielUm has underwent surgery in her nose and Is doing very |vell at this time. Roger Groce, pastor of Yadkin Valley will hold Revival Services this week beginning at 7:30 each evening at Mineral Springs Baptist Church, near Jonesville, N. C. The Rev. Harold Tuttle had charge of preaching service on Sunday evening. It was enjoyed by all., Vonda Wyatt entered Davie County HospiUI Monday for a tonsilectomy. The Womens M issionaries Union was held Monday night at the church with the study being on, "Crossing Barriers." Henry McBride was on the sick list last Wednesday. Mrs. Mattie West’s condition is about the same; she is still able to be Uken to her home in the day time. Doc Caudle celebrated his birthday Sunday with all of his children in attendance and their families. They all enjoyed dinner together. Mrs. Pansy Koontz is a patient at Davie County Hospital, also Mrs. Sallle Riddle. Mrs. Riddle has phleabitis in her left leg. Clarence (Bud) Hockaday was a patient last week at Medical Park Hospital. He had surgery on Tuesday of last week and is getting along fine. Mrs. Alma H. Smith has returned to her home after a short stay at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mrs. Pansy Allen spent last Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Mrs, Katie Frye is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, and she is still a pretty sick lady. Local Student In Pfeiffer College Homecoming Event A member of the Pfeiffer College 1972 Homecoming Court, which will be presented on Saturday, October 7, is Miss Patricia Ratledge, Woodleaf, a member of the senior class. The 1972 Pfeiffer Homecoming Court will be presented during the college’s fall alumni homecoming program in a parade and at soccer game half-time ac tivities. Included on the homecoming week-end student activities calendar will be two dances, a rock con(!ert, fu-eworks display, an outdoor carnival and other events. Miss Ratledge will represent the senior class. She it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ratledge. Route I, Woodleaf, is a graduate of West Rowan High School and is majoring In elem entary Pfeiffer. education at CCB Approves Stock Increase Sun Clock For Ed Center The SaHsbury-Rowan-DavIe Supplementary Educational Center received an unusual scientific contribution Sunday when a sun clock was presented to the center by James C. Chalmers of Charlotte. Chalmers is shown above with Qill* Suggs, space science specialist at the center. The clock, given to the center as the result of a long friendship between J.H. Knox, former Salisbury superintendent and currently consultant at the center, and Chalmers. The clock will be used in connection with planetarium programs inasmuch as both deal with the earth’s motions. (Post Staff Photo by Wayne Hinshaw) Mocksvllle Elementary P.T.A. Will Meet On Monday, October 9th., the Mocksvllle Elementary P.T.A. will hold its first meeting of the 1972-73 school year. Membership drive will of- flcially close at this meeting. Parents may send dues of $1.00 per parent to school before or wait until the meeting to join. :Many Items will be discussed concerning projects. Program will center around parent and teacher ralationship. In formation regarding American Education Week (Oct. 22-28) will be explained. “Your attendance is needed. Plan to attend on the 9th. at 7:30 in the multi-purpose area," said officials. Woman's Club To Meet Wednesday The Mocksvllle Woman’s Club will meet Wednesday, October 11, at 10 a. m. in the Rotary Hut. Mrs. Barbara H arris of Mocksville Division of Davidson County Community College will be guest speaker. Farmers In the community are about finished with filling their Silos and making hay and are getting ready to harvest their com and soy beans before sowing their small grain, wheat and barl^. The recent soaking rain came In good for those who have ground to break for fall planting. R. M. Blackwell and C. H. Wetmore were in Asheville Saturday attending the 37th Homecoming. Memorial and reunion of retired Railroad employees of Asheville Division. This meeting Is called The Oldtlmers. Most members being of the steam engine days and they meet every year the last of September. 56 members have passed away since last years meeting. 0. T. Nesbit and E. D. aick who have been patients at Rowan Memorial Hospital for over a month are now some better and expect to be home soon. Word was received last week of the death of Earl aick. a former resident of Woodleaf who has been living in Fairfax, Vaior some years, and who has a sister here. Mrs. Ralph Moore. Vistors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore over the weekend were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Means of Toccoa, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wetmore and John of Raleigh. Miss Cathy Williams is im proving at Rowan Memorial Hospital following surgery last weekend with her mother. Mrs. 0. T. Nesbit. She came to see her father who Is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Master Eric Burgess is a .patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital with a broken leg when he fell at his home last week. Shareholders of • Central Carolina Bank on Monday approved one resolution to increase the authorized capital .y stodcofthebank, and another to ;v issue 100,000 new shares of the stock. '* Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wagner spent last weekend at Surf City fishing. They report a good catch with several large ones. Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville was here over the Mrs. Willie Cope visited her mother, Mrs. O.W. Tuttle last Wednesday who has been ill. Her children honored her with a birthday dinner on Sunday, October 1. She was seventy six years old and has eleven children. Mrs. Tuttle lives In Clemmons. Timothy and Darlene Cope were supper guests of DaWd and Debbie Cope Friday night on their birthday anniversaries. Sp-4 Donald Hendrix who is stationed at Ft. Riley, Kansas, spent the weekend at home. Donald surprised his parents with the visit as he had just returned from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix and sons, and Glenda Hendrix spent last weekend in Atlanta, Georgia and visited Six Flags Over Georgia. Mrs. Mary Ada Isley, Mrs. Mary Fry and Rev. J. Taylor Loflin are all on the sick list. Rev. Mr. Loflin underwent surgery last Wednesday. Clarence Hockaday is in Medical Park Hospital. Miss Darlene Cope is at home after undergoing surgery last week. George Frye was at church ^ Sunday after having been sick. ^ Mrs. Elwood Carter and daughter were supper guests of •; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and idaughter, Cindy Saturday night ’ in their new home. Correction There was an error in last week’s news. Donna Ellis did not have a birthday party as was printed. She was only six years old. Sorry about the error. Mrs. John Cope is still at Fran Ray Rest Home in Mocksville. The church bulletins are given this month by the Martha Hall Sunday School Class In memory of Miss Maggie Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and daughter, Carol visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix Saturday night. Please call me if you have any news for the paper. My number is 998-4458. Or just hsnd it to me on Sunday a.m. or Sunday p.m. ‘X 5%tniedaily interest I I K K dCompou on Passbook Sandni^ Only at First FedeiaL Daily interest is nothing new. But 5% daily interest, com pounded daily certainly is. 5% is thie absolute highest interest paid on regular passbook sav ings (this is not a spe cial "certificate type" passbool<). And we’re the first in this area to pay that high rate on a daily interest plan —compounded daily. DaposK your money today, you start •amlng5% today. You don’t have to “save by the tenth” to earn interest with our new plan. The 6% Interest is earned daily, starting with the day you make a deposit. The clinch er? The 5% Is compounded daily! This means that your interest is compounded every day, not every three months... the interest you earn today earns interest to morrow. And your interest is distributed auarteriy. Withdraw your money tomorrow, you’ro paid interest for overy day your money was on deposit. Think about this for a minute. Let’s say that you, like so many others, keep more money than necessary in your checking account. That extra money is earning absolutely notiiing. in a 5% pass book account at First Federal, this money earns daily interest for the total number of days it’s left on deposit. If you need the money, just withdraw it, you lose no inter est, and you’re ahead of the game. You can earn daiiy Interest at otiier earn 5% daily interest, compounded daiiy at First Federal. First Federal Savings. Remember the name. We’re the ones who pay the high est passbook rate—5%. Now we’re the ones who not only pay 5%, but also pay daiiy interest compounded dailyi If you’re Interested in high-yleld eer- M t^* really going to be inter- You can now earn an even higher yield on all savings certificates. We now pay daily interest, compounded daiiy Just like we’re doing on passbook savings. at First FedeiaL F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N SIS GAITHER STREET, MOCKSVILLE INSURED P ilo n e 6 3 4 -5 9 8 1 8B - DAVIE COUKTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1972_________ Deaths And Funerals Advance News MRS. ADA McCu llo u gh Mrs. Ada Creason Mc Cullough, 82, of MocksvUle, Rt. 4, widow of Granville Mc Cullough, died Thursday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at Liberty United Methodist Church. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. McCullough was bom In Davie County to D. S. and Mollle Godbey Creason. She was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Surviving are a foster daughter, Mrs. Bob Michael of Mocksville, Rt. 4; three sisters, Mrs. Dora Boger, Mrs. Zeola Leonard and Mrs, Mary Clinard of Winstqn-Salem; and two brothers, Clyde Creason of Christlanburg, Va., and Hubert Creason «f Siler City. 3 grandchildren, Larry McCullough and Delano Mc Cullough of Mocicsville, and, Joe McCullough of Tuscumbia, Ala.; _3 foster grandchildren; and, 8 great grandchildren. MRS, PHILLIP GODBEY The funeral for Mrs. Henrietta Koontz Godbey, 73, of Charlotte, was held at 4 p.m. Sunday, October 1, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Godbey. widow of Phillips Godbey, died Friday, September 29, at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. Mrs. Godbey was born in Rowan County to Wilburn and Corabell Correll Koontz and was a member of the Church of Christ. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Juanita Sain of Mocksville and Mrs. Pete Redfern of Charlotte, Rt. 4; three sons, Arm it Godbey of Mocksville, Rt. 6, Correll Godbey of Charlotte and John Godbey of Charlotte, Rt. 11; a sister, Mrs. Walter Flynn of Riverdale, Md.; and a brother, Atlee Koontz of Lewisville. H.C, RATLEDGE Henry Clyde Ratledge, 53, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died Satur day, September 30, at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday, October 2, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Ratledge was born in Davie County to Ralph and Elizabeth Anderson Ratledge. He was a sawmill operator. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude W hitaker Ratledge; three daughters, Mrs. Cecil Johnson of Mocksville, Mrs. Roger Mayhew of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Sam Reavls of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a son, Jerry Ratledge of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and three sisters, Mrs. Dewey Beck of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Hugh Edwards of Har mony, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Camillas Kurfees of Mocksville, Rt, 7. SAMMONS INFANT Charles Kevin Sammons, two- day-old son of Nelson and Sandra Bowers Sammons, died Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. In addition to his parents, survivors are one brother, Davie Lee Sammons of the home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Overt Bowers of Cooleemee; paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Sammons of Route 4, Mocksville; paternal great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wooten of Statesville. Graveside services were to be conducted today at 4 p. m. at Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery by' the Rev. Bill Creason. DIASTER RELIEF After tropical storm Agnes, the Veterans Administration put into effect disaster relief measures to assist veterans whose homes were damaged or destroyed. GI BILL More veterans and ser vicemen trained under the current GI Bill in April than any month in its six year history, according to the Veterans Administration. Electrical Contracting Residential and Industrial Wiring • Fixtures• Free Estimatet — No J o h T o o S m a ll Myers And Son’s Electric Co. - Gariand Myers - Rt. 4, Mocksville 998-8818 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATFS Size 23 * 32 Indies, .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 bufld 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 daily. Get yours nowl SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Mrs. Ada Roberson of Lyn chburg, Virginia has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Paulina Barney for several days. Mrs. Virgil Potts was hostess for a birthday supper given at her home last Thursday night honoring her husband, Mr. Potts and his sister, Mrs. Albert Poole. Mr. Potts and Mrs. Poole have the same birth-date, Sept. 28. Those enjoying the occasion were the honorees and their families, Mrs. Potts and son Tim Potts, Peggy Chandler, Mr. Poole and daughter Janie, and Mrs. Alice Potts the mother of the honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Williams and son, Jeff of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler. They attended Sunday School and worship services at the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cor- natzer enjoyed a day in the Blue Ridge Mountains Sunday. They drove over to Stuart, Virginia where they saw apple orchards full of fruit and at their peak of beauty. One 500 acre orchard was especially beautiful with its trees laden with apples! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland of Winston-Salem accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer to the mountains. Mrs. Alice Potts spent the weekend with her daughter and family, Mrs. Doris Gywn and children in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia spent the weekend with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Greensboro visited his mother, Mrs. Mamie Myers on Sunday. During the afternoon Mr. Myers took his mother for an auto ride over the com munity, since she has been confined by illness the past two months and could not get out side. They visited Miss Laura Shutt for a short while. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Salem and daughter, Ms. Eugene West of Laurel, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cor- natzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Long spent the weekend at the coast deep-sea fishing. Congratulations to Mrs. Pete Cornatzer for being the winner of Door Prize given at the Grand opening of Vogler Electronic Shop on Saturday. The prize was a tape player. Mr. and Mrs..Gus Street and children Avery. Robert and Rebecca m ov^ their mem bership back to the Methodist Church Sunday. We welcome them back! Miss DeElda Cotanche of Orlando, Florida and Miss Janice Whitehurst of Panama City, Florida were Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. Roger DeLoach of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt last Wed nesday afternoon. Mr. DeLoach is public relation director for the Southern Bell Telephone company and Is a frequent visitor of the Shutts. P u b lic N o tic e s NEW TREATMENT A promising new treatment for acute heart attacks, in travenous Infusion of sodium nitroprusside, was announced recently by a research team at the Washington, D.C., Veterans Administration hospital. liVUCTION s a l £i PERSONAL PROPERTY AND ANTIQUES OCTOBER 6, 7 t 14 STARTING AT 10 A. M. located on Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C., Davie County, the Estate of Duke Sheek. This is a Coll^ion of Antiques over a period of neariy half a century. Love Seat, Lamps, Baby Carriages, Spinning Wheel, Piano, Clocks, Collection of Jars and Bottles, Picture Frames, Iron Ware, Replica of Ship, Yard and Cow Bells, Baby Cradles, Trunks, Chains, Milk Cans, Dinner Pails, Glass top Fruit Jars, Ox Yoke, Small Hens, Laterns, Antique Dolls and Hand made Dol Chairs, Corner Cupboard, Glassware, Radios, Sewing Machine, iron Beds, Spool Chest, Glass Horn, Wicker Settle, Plymouth Cait'Iron Cook Stove, Cooking Utensils, Chairs, Small Ships, Washstand, Beds, Dishes, Small Tables 3 Piece Bedroom Suite with Marble Top Dresser And Washstand, Rockers, Round Top Trunk, Bowl and Pitcher, Old locks and Keys, Side Saddles, Churns, Butter Molds, Coffee Grinder, Stoneware, Ox Shoes, Dough Trays, Bric a Bracs, Old Books, Garden Tools, and One Horse Wagon. Listed above is a part of hundreds of items that will be sold. The House VTill Not Be Open. H. Ilford York and Sons, Auctioneers Rl. 1, Harmony, N. C. Piione; 546-2595 Lunch Will Be Offered For Sale By Mocknille Jaycees..t Francis Duke James Executor ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Charlie H. Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned care of - W. Scott .Buck, 403 Pepper Building, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101 on or before the 6th day of April, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 28lh day of Sep tember, 1972. Iva P. Myers, Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie H. Myers, W. Scott Buck, Att’y. 403 Pepper Building Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 724-6338 10-5-4TN CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the Davie County Hospital, doctors and nurses for their help during my stay there and also to the many friends over Davie County for visits, flowers, gifts, cards and prayers at the Hospital and also at Medicenter in Wihston-Salem for 6 months there. I did not know f had so many friends. Davie County people always stand tall. May God bless each of you. Sincerely, Grace P. Woofton NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given in accordance with Chapter 153, Section 9, Subsection 17 of the General Status of North Carolina, that the Board of Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing to determine citizen reaction to the Petition to close a portion of the old Farmington Road from the Secondary Road System with no further maintenance. The road requested to be abandoned is approximately .3 mile in length and runs from the entrance to Bennet’s Trailer Park to the State Highway road barriw to Interstate 40. There are no occupied homes located on the road or having entrances into the road. Said Public Hearing will be held at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. at 4:00 p. m. on November 6,1972. All interested persons are in vited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on file for public examination in the office of the County Manager. John M. Bailey - Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners 10-5-4TN ASC News A list of eligible voters for Davie County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) community committee elections is now being compiled at the ASCS office. Producers may check at the local ASCS office to make sure that they are listed to receive ballots in the mail elections to be held later this year. Producers and the general public may inspect the list from now until December 1, at the Davie County ASCS office Mocksville, N.C. Voter eligibility for ASC committeemen elections is non- discrim inatory and is ap plicable without regard to race, creed, color, sex, of national origin. A farmer who is eligible to participate in any ASCS program is eligible to vote in ASC elections. This includes not only producers of legal voting age who own, rent, or sharecrop a farm, but also minors who supervise and conduct farming operations on an entire farm. Spouses of eligible voters can participate in ASCS elections if they are joint owners or joint tenants of the farm. In addition to these voters, any legal partnership, such as associations, estates, trusts. Stale, or State agencies, may also receive a ballot. Each owner in a joint farm ownership also has a vote. However, a producer may only vote in one community election in the county regardless of the number of farming interests he has in different communities. An effort is being made to include on the list all known eligible voters. The previous election list, program par ticipation records and mailing lists have been canvassed to gel names and addresses of producers. UIS^BIUITIES Public Law 92-328, signed June 3U, granted 10 percent cost of living increases to nearly 2.2 million veterans with military service connected disabilities, the Veterans Administration n'purled recently. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned ac ting as agent of the heirs of Albert S. Howard, I do hereby offer for sale and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH on Saturday, October 7, 1972, at twelve o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located In Farmington Township, Davie County, North , Carolina, to wit: First Tract: BEING TRACT NO. ONE (1), comprised of 33.73 acres more or less, bounded by 1-40 on thi; North, Rainbow Road on the West, Old Rainbow Road on the Soutn and the Bahnson property on the east, as appears from a plat and survey designated “TTie Albert Howard Estate" by Kavanaugh Sc White. Registered Surveyors dated July 22, 1972. Second Tract: BEING TRACT NO. TWO (2), com prised of 24.84 acres, more or less, and being bounded on the East by Rainbow Road, on the South by 1-40, on the West by Smith, Ward and others, as appears from a plat entitled “The-Albert Howard Estate” by Kavanaugh & White, Registered Surveyors, dated August 22, 1972. Third Tract: BEING TRACT NO. THREE (3), comprised of 20.62 acres, more or less, bounded on the North by the Bowden property, on the East and South by 1-40 and on the West by Rainbow Road, as appears from a plat entitled “The Albert Howard Estate" by Kavanaugh & White, Registered Surveyors, dated August 22, 1972. Said sale shall remain open ten days from the date of sale for upset bids. 11118 is not a judicial sale and said sales are not subject to cpnfimatlon by the Clerk of Court. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and en cumbrances, except Davie County taxes after calendar year 1972. A map of the above described property may be seen at the office of John T. Brock, At torney, or by contacting the undersigned at Route 1, Ad vance, N. C. This 8th day of September, 1972. GLENN L. HOWARD 9-14-4TN ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Linda C. Hines, 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 5th day of April, 1973, orthls 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 28th day of Sep tember, 1972. Charles Clement Hines, Administrator of the estate of Linda C. Hines, deceased. Attys: Martin & Martin 10-5-4TN ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Fannie Jones Green, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of October, 1972. Wallace Green, of the estate of Fannie Jones Green, deceased. 10-5 4TN NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. HAIRSTON and E. N. ELLIS, Administrators of the Estate of DAVID L. NEELY VS MAMIE H. CROWDER et vlr, et als TO ELSIE A FLOOD AND LUCILLE HAIRSTON: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the rdlef being sought Is as follows: To make assets to settle the estate of David L. Neely by selling certain real property belonging to him and to divide the property among the heirs of the said David L. Neely, deceased. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 31,1972, and upon your failure to do so the parties seekhig relief against you will apply to the Court for ' the relief so t^ t. This the 14th day of Sep tember, 1972. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney for Ben D. Hairston and E. N. Ellis, Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely. Court Square, MocksvUle, North Carolina 27028 9-21-4TN ‘1 69 P lym o u th Road R u n n tr, A u to m a tic.68 C tie vy Im p a ia C u sto m 2 O r.H a rd to p , PS, PB and A ir 67 Chevy 4 Dr. Biicane, Air 66^Bulck 225 E tec. 4 D r. F u ll Pow er, 65 C hevy 2 D r. H T F u ll pow e r. A ir, 64 C hevy 2 D r. H T 63 C hevy 2 D r. H T 62 C hevy Conv. C&CMOTORCO. W ood lealN .C .N u r R a ilro a d D » o t N o R eatonaM e O ffe r fia ru ia d _________ L ie . No.««37 Cooleemee Furniture Mart _ BRAND NAME FURNITURE f^nith, TV, Stereo, Sealy MatticK... ^Trinity Wood & Mohawk Caipets.| (Installation Charge only $1.00 sq. yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: kWed. 4:30-8:301 r Thurs. 4:30-8:30 p.m. Located 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, Owners PHONE 284-2564 NOTICE OF HEARING TO: Members of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Mocksville, North Carolina, and other In terested persons. You are hereby notified that on Tuesday, October 17,1972, at ■ 7:30p.m.at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Highway 601, Mocksville, North Carolina, a . Special Committee of the . Executive Board of the North ■ Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church In America will hold a hearing concerning whether or not the membership of St. , Matthew’s Lutheran Church ■' congregation has so diminished In number and or financial strength as to render it im practicable for the congregation to fulfill the purposes for which it was organized or to protect Its property from waste and deterioration. The Special Committee will hear all persons desiring to be heard relative to any matters concerning St. ; Matthew’s congregation and its property and, following the hearing, will report Its findings to the Executive Board of the North Carolina Synod for ap- • proprlate action In accordance with the provisions of Article 11, ' Section 3, Item 4 of the Con stitution of the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in ( America. This the 15th day of Sep- ; tember, 1972. David L. Martin, Secretary North Carolina Synod of Lutheran Church in America 9-28-3tn GI INSURANCE The Veterans Administration urges veterans to check the type of pay-off plans selected on their GI insurance policies for their next of kin to make sure the plans don't need updating. ONLY Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AD Makes EARLESSOFFICE supplies Dial 636-^2341 Salisbury, N. C. Davie Building Company M o c k s v ille , N .C . --------------------------CRA 1-'1\ LOT 40 — 3 bedrooms, living room, spacious electric kitchen, paved drive, full basement and landscaped. ^7,900.00 V O O D LOT 57 — 3 bedrooms, spacious electric kitchen, living room, full basement, paved drive with lot landscaped. *17,900.00 LOT 27 — 3 bedrooms, living room, IV2 baths, electric kitchen, paved drive, and landscaped. *17,900.00 LOT 58 — 3 bedrooms, large electric kitchen, living room, paved drive and land scaped. *17,900.00 !n .H ■ T V T 1 ▲■ ■ ............. a n n r r ir iii LOT 16 — 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, shag carpet, comp letely fenced backyard — backed up to playground area. *18,000.00 -iU r./vruv " " ----------- LOT 17 — 3 bedrooms, , shag carpet, full ceramic I bath, beautifully landscapecT ■ with paved drive — backed up to playground area. *16,800.00 -----------------------H O L ID A Y A C R E S ------------------- 3 large bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Entire house is carpeted. You must see this beautiful home to appreciate it. q ^LY *23,500.00 OFFICE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Homes shown by Appointment Only after S P.M. and on Saturday and Sundays. 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 Office 634-3533 — H om e 634-5273 UAVlb CUUNl Y bNIHRPRlSE KHCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972 - 9B wuBBBsrmuamPUCE heliKr. Divie B a lin t ■i.d Air “OondlUoning, Phone 99M4S1. 2166 ... C. W. Twker. REWARD; For information leading to the recovery of yellow Honda QA-50 stolen Saturday, Aug. 19, from my home. Call Arnold Bowles 284- 2416 Cooleemee. 8-31-tfn Wm teach PIANO LESSONS my home Monday through iturdayafter4p.m. Call: 634- 5S9S, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Jordan, for full details. 9-28-4TP I TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK . . . located between Mocksville and Cooleemee . . . 1 mile off Hwy. 601 on CHadstone Road . . . contact Ronald Howdl, 284-2564 or 284-2653. 8>244fta FOR SALE .... leased water front lo t... on Lake Norman ... near Sherrill’s Ford ... call 4BS- noi For Sale-Ranch Style Brick Veneer three bedroom house, large kitchen and dinette, .built- in oven and surface unit, with plenty of cabinet space. Bath with -tub and shower. Full basement with bath in iMsement. Central heating and air conditioning 1-28 X 32 shop, wire and cement floor M2 X 16 log building in very good con dition. City water, paved drive and plenty of shade trees. Located on Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Rd., only flve miles out of Mocksville. Sold with or without shop. Call 634-5230. ^ 9-14 tfh NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM ... apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 909- 5519. >24 ,tfn FLOOR CLEANING SERVICE .... home or business .... will clean carpets, tile or wood .... call Don Comatzer 284-2365, Oooleemee. 8-31-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning .... Aamppoos without water .... Rent Machine at CAUDELL ^UMBER COMPANY. MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... complete service work .... caU Davie Mobile Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. 3-»4fh BARBER TRAINING-Hafr Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24 30n FOR SALE...2 bedroom use...46 Main Street in Oooleemee...with den, kitchen, dining area, living room, bath, furnace and dish washer...contact Jean Cor- natzer 284-2365 or long distance Ed Clawson at BR 8-2532. M l tfn FOR SALE .... 6 room house with two and eighty-three one hundreths acres.... 2 miles west of 1-40 on Hwy. 801 ... Call Hayden Anderson, 998-4844.10-5-tfn FOR SALE ... 3 point Farm E^pm ent ... Past Driver ... Post Digger... 2 Row Cultivator with 2 cole planter ... call 919- me-42S3 or 704-284-4263. 9-21-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE ... three bedrooms ... brick ... over 1500 sq. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large den ... dining area ... lOO X 300 lot included ... on Sanford Avenue ... $24,000 ... Call Bill I Foster, 634^402. 8-24^fa NEED FURNITURE I UPHOLSTERED...or new Up holstery for your Auto- I mobile?....all work guaranteed . D & A Up-holstery ... Phone I 634-3747. , 9-7-tfn I For Sale Bedroom suite, two I twin beds with mattress and |q>rings, double dresser with ror, four drawer chest. Beds be converted into bunks, |tl50.00, in excellent condition. ICall 634-5273 after 5 p. m. 9-mfn WANTED....Stock Room I Clerk and Delivery Boy. Must ■have valid driver's license. 1 Apply Watkins Book Store, P.O. I Box 5656, Winston-Salem, N. C. 9-284fn If RUIT t r e e s , nut trees, Iberry plants, grape vines, ■landscaping plant material - Iflffered by Virginia’s largest Igrowers. Free copy 48-pg. ■Ranting guide catalog in color, I request. Salespeople wanted. IWaynesboro Nurseries • Iwaynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-5 4tn 8-31 tfn FOR VACUUM CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE . . . caU Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfii FOR SALE . . . 1972 CB 750 HONDA . . . gold . . . loto of extras . . . Call 998-4135 or 998- 4920. 9-7-tfh FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Court Square . . . 1st Floor Harding-Hom Building . . . call 634-2765.9-21-tfil HOUSE FOR RENT- Highway 801 Cooleemee...3 bedroom...electric heat...- Prefer couple or singles...$80.00 month. Phone 284-2382. 9-28-2TN TRAILER FOR RENT... CaU Ruby A. PurvU, 634-2373, day ... or 634-5075 after 5 pjn. 9-28tfil WANTED .... someone to assume loan on 1970 modd Mobile Home ... Hatteras ... 3 bedrooms ... 12 X 65 ... call Woodleaf, N. C. 278-2658.9-28-2tn TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue L u s tr e . R e n t e le c tric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. \ SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by small monthly paym ents, see it locally, write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C. 29710. 9-28 4tp For Rent-Two bedroom house trailer, plenty of garden space. ConUct W.T. Dull, telephone 492-5529. 9-28 tfo Just Arrived — new shipment Double Knit - for faU - first quality -60 to 63 inches wide - $3.49 yard - Sheffldd Grocery and Fabric Shop -10 miles from Mocksville (6 miles on Hwy. 64- tuhi right at Sheffidd Park-4 miles on Sheffidd Road.) 9-28-2TN FOR RENT....1,000 sq. ft. Storage Warehouse...South Main St., Block8ville,...Contact V.V. Speaks, Tdephone 493- 4134. 9-28 TFN TbwVc done i job tw Am triu. Now Icl Nwm do • jol) for VM. liwy'tw lo t III* diivt, th< loifdly, llw know -lww.Alllli^ (tk itic h in c o . How (bout il> For further information call Vtterani Director Fred L. Blackwood at _ 634-2188 for an appointt^t Don’t forget.Hire the vet. NEED A ROOF REPAIRED OR COMPLETELY NEW? FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexler 704-284-2350 or Dickie Parnell 919-7644289 T&P Roofing Co* , P.O. Box 129 I C eolM m M f N.C. FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES■■I II FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Piffchase 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. 9-234fn Business Opportunity - for Operator who is willing to work to operate a Mobile Servfce Station - Grocery Store com bination located Just outside of a ty limits on H i^w ay 64 West. Call Rex Oil Company, Thomasville. Phone 919-476- 7764. 9-284fn TEXACO.... now has a career opportunity available at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 in Advance, N.C. ... paid training ... strong promotional support finandal assistance available ... For more information call (collect) C. W. Huffstetler, Winston-Salem, 767-6149. 9-7 tfn WANTED ... ride to Winston- Salem daily ... to near Broad and and Streets ... leaving approximatdy 7:15 and 7:46 a. m. ... rdum ing anytime bet ween 5:15 and6:l5 p.m . ... J. R. Bum, phone 634-3250 after 7 p. m.9-21-tfn FOR SALE...1969 Chami MobUe Home...l2 x 60...2 Rooms.. .Washer.. .Excellent CondiUon. Phone 998-4621 after 6:00 pjn. E.W. Crews, Route 2, Advance, N.C. 8-10-8tn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all makes and modds ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators... call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634- 5741 9-28 tfn FRITTS TRAILER PARK-5 miles east of Mocksville, near FOOTVILLE FABRIC SHOP SPECIALS .... new bundle 100 percent polyester knit short ends $1.98 yd... denim, cor duroy, kettlecloth, brushed tartan plaids and crushed vdvet in variety of fall colors... cotton short ends 2 yds. $1.00....SUrs and Stripes pat ches and appliques....1st quality .polyester double knit $3.68 yd.... regular $4.98 material...Sim- plidty patterns... Open 5 nights a week by calling 463-2420 ... located 3 miles from Highway 601 and 3 miles from Highway 21 ... on Lone Hickory Road in Yadkin County. 10-5-ltn IF YOU LIVE in M ocksville...or on Country L.ane...you can get the Winston- Salem Journal each morning in your yard for 65 cents weekly...call J.B. Holcomb, 634- 5433.10-5 tfn FOR SALE...1 m ale...l female.-.registered Dachshund puppies...3 months old...all shots...out'of danger...very beautiful...Call’ J.B. Holcomb, 634-5433.10-5 tfn FOR SALE ..... 5 ANGUS HEIFER CALVES.....7 months old ... call Calvin Ijames 492- 5198 Sunday through Friday 5 to 7 p. m. ... DO NOT CALL SATURDAY. 10-5-ltp LOST.....Small white Pointer (Fem ale).....white with lemon ticking.....in Farmington-Wyo vicinity. Reward......Contact Paul Walker, 493-4270.lO-5-ltp FOR SALE .... Chihuahua Puppies ... see R. N. (Mike) Walker at Walker’s Laundrette day-time or call 284-2911, Cooleemee, after 6 p. m. lO-5-ltp ATTENTION MEN.....Heavy equipment operators needed ..... training on bulldozers, pans, scrapers, etc. offered by a pre-em ploym ent training service. No experience necessary. Average national wages exceed $7 per hour. For application call Area Code 803- 254-5652, or write Universal Enterprises Inc., P. 0. Box 134535, Columbia, S. C. 29201.lO-5-Mn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Tdephone Jimmy Cam pb^, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfh Consolidate ypur -bUls .... Home Iraprovem eo.t .... Second "Mmlgag* Loans .... ' from $900 to $5,000 cadi. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704- 246-5136. Capitol Financial Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call D w ^ t Creason, 634-5266 after 3 p. m. or Ehnest Russdl 634-5782 after 5:30 p. m. 12-164fn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 X 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. 1-27-tfn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre MobUe Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122. 6-84fn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT AND PARKING SPACES ... two 10 X SO MobUe Homes For Sale ... Let us pay aU your utUities ... Call 634-5924 after 4 p. m. or 634-3725. l-22-tfn SEMI TRACTOR AND TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED To be trained for local, and over the road hauling. To qualify you must have a good driver’s record, and be in ex cellent health. For immediate application call area code 615- 947-2521, or write TRI-STATE DRIVER TRAINING, 6408 Clinton Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee, 37912. Approved for veterans education. 10-5-2tn FOR SALE...9 year old Palomino riding horse...Lone Hickory Road...at Footville Better Bargains for Sale - on Wednesday through Saturday. Sweaters, bags, hats, dresses, blouses etc. Toddlers and adult sizes, also household items. Mrs. R. P. York, 620 Wiikesboro Street, Phone 634-2293. 10-5-ltp Laborers Needed - at D and W Masonary Company for local work around Mocksville. Tony Wagner, telephone 998-8792. 10-5-4tp the wedc. Street lights, ^ c e s for parking trailers.....Contact Harvey Barnes, Pbone 998-8628. 9-28 8TP OPENING IN MOCKSVILLE CITY LIMITS .... AVON CHRISTMAS EARNINGS ca^ hdp make the holidays happier for your entire family! It’s easy selling fine AVON producU from our irresistible Christmas catalogs. CaU now: coUect, 704- 8734828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 2SB, YadUnvUle, N.C. 27055. _________________IM Itn WANTED TQ B U Y Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Tbomasyllle, N.C. WHI Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cmw( .. alto. Bulb. VmI(, Faidir CaivM...WBPayCMliForAn CattitWhmPicktdUp. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 WANTED: Someone to live in Fabric Shop...caU 463-2420. with elderly lady at her home in Cooleemee. Call Mrs. Otis Canupp, 284-2567.10-5-2tn 10-5 Itn STATEMENT* OF OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT & CIRCULATION FQR-SfllE 100 year old home complctdy rtmodalad... «*ith all modern convenieneei... 6 room i... 3 bedroomt... 1 bath ... 4.99 acres wHh bam ... grapevinei ... fruit trsei and garden area ...situated on paved road approximatdy 3K mile* east of Mockwille off Highway 6 4 ... only $28,600. Call J. HILL CLAY Lambe-Young, Inc. 919-722-2537 Office 919 724-7283 Home W A N T E D Women for Stock Work needed to work in Advance and Clemmons sred s IM M E D IA T E E M P L O Y M E N T TOP HOURLY RATE No fee contract Apply: D O T T E M P O R A R IE S 843 Burke Street Winston-Salem, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer Requirement by the Act Congress of August 12, 1970 of WHOLESALE**^ A U C T IO N * ^ EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. at Hinkle Auction House Highway 52, Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE: Giftware, cloth, clothing, glassware, electronic equip ment salvage, bankiuptcy stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., Charlotte, N.C. For information call Alex HinMe Welcome, N.C. 731-4731 or Clayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. Of the Davie County En- terprise-Record, published once a week in Mocksville, N.C. for October 1, 1972. 1. The names and addresses of the Publisha-, Editor are; Publisher: Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N.C. Managing Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N.C. 2. That it is owned by The Davie Publishing Co., Inc. (G o rd o n T o m lin s o n , Mocksville; Myrtle Tomlinson, Mocksville; James F. Hurley III, Salisbury; Haden H. Hurley, Salisbury; Gordon Hurley, Salisbury). 3. That the known bond holders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other security, are: None. 4. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the 12 mpnths is 4550. Gordon Tomlinson, Publisher G A R A G E S A L E Friday, OcL 6th 12 Noon To 6 P.M. Saturday, Oct. 7th 10 A.M. To 4 P.M. Furniture ... Christmas Decoratioiis... Pots & Pans... Knick-Knacks ... and other Goodies Mrs. W. J. Wilson 931 Duke Street, Mocksville, N. C. Looking For A lot O f Room — F o r A S m a ll P r i c e ? I think you would be in terested in looking at this 7-room home. 4 l^room s large kitchen, den & din ing combination, living room with fire place, car- ited, tile bath, fenced ickyard. Located at 643 Wiikesboro Street. Phone 634-3498 *17,900.00 THILIVISTOCK INDUSTRY N EEDS M EN Trained As CATTLE ANDLIVESTOCK BUYERS Train now to buy cattle, sheep and hogs at auctions, feedlots, sale barns, etc. W rite TO D AY for a local Interview . Include your com plete address and phone num ber. CAHLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madison Kansas Cify. Mo. 641II CmMmt CmtlU Aptr* SISTER BISHOP PALM REAIW R A S !) AD VISO R Guarantees To Restore Vinir l.osi Sulu'e Tells you what is in your mind: what lies in your heart. Love, marriage, business. Brings loved ones, whether they arc near or far away, closcr to you: reunites the separated: solves any problem you have. Helps in all walks o f life. Open 8 a.m. • 10 p.m. daily 3909 S. Main SI. Winston-Salem. No. Car. Highway 52 So. Phone 788-7104 E x p flrie n c e d B o d y M e c h a n ic Top Pay... Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor COs Sallsbuiy, N. C. Phone 633-9211 HOME FOR SALE Mocksville city LImlU By owner - a Imly fine home In Twin Brook Acres. Custom built brick Rancher, excellent condition. 2,000 sq. rt.; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room, unique stone see thru fireplace, spacious panelled family room with dining area. Modem kitchen with built In oven and surface unit, plenty of cabinets. Extra closets, electric heat, air conditioning, fully carpeted screened porch IS X 14, carport a X 26, workshop 8 ^ ’ X 18*. con crete drive, beautifully Unscaped lot 137 X 200 priced $39,000. Adjoining lot may be purchased. By appointment - Call 634- SS39. Bn Appointment Phone 634-5539 - NEEDED - S e rv ic e S ta tio n A tte n d a n ts * Group Insurance Available • 8 Hour ShiftB (Light Work) * Paid Vacation * Profit Sharing * No Washing, Greasing, Oil Changing, or Tire Repair * Good Chance for Advancement * Age 16 and Over * Pump Gasoline and Put in Oil (Only) * Experience Not Necessary Call Ronnie Robertson 634-8918 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Swicegpod Real Estate .Tip Of The Weeli There Are Five Essentials Of A Valid Real Estate Contract. They Are: (1) Competent Parties (2) Offer And Acceptance (3) Con sideration (4) Legality Of Object (5) The Contract Must Be In Writing And Signed. New Listing'-*6 room brick hoDise w ith'K basement located on Avon Street. $21,500. New Listing - Lot located on Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee, wooded. $1760.00. New Listing - 6 room brick home located South of Mocksville in Holiday Acres. Full basement partly fur nished. $21,500.00. SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom brick home, kitchen-dining combination, out building. Only $14,750.00 3 Bedroom Brick Home — Located 5 miles south of Mocksville, fully carpeted, comer fireplace, partially furnished basement, well kept. $21,500.00. too X 300 Lot - In Edgewood Qrcle at Cooleemee, trees, beautiful homesite. $1,760.00. Neat 3 Bedroom Brick Home - located in Lakewood Village. Air condition, oil heat, beautifully landscaped. $14,750.00. 6 Room Home - On Avon Street, Mocksville. Owners relocating, must sell, a real bargain, see to appreciate. $21,500.00. WANTED -f-t- 10 to 20 acre tracts in or around Mocksville, will pay top money. WE NEED LISTINGS!! EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square 634>3456 Mocksville, N. C. Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leasts, Management. CALL US TODAY! Now Renting 11 l a r e w - w o o d m e M O C K SV ILLA A PA RTM EN TS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 p.m. until Dark IM S U R A H a K E A lfS T A T i HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Nice lot across from shopping center. 100 X 285. S2.6S0.00 FOR SALE New Listing—Davie Academy Rd. lU s attractive 3- bedroom brick rancher has much to offer young couples k»Mng for a starter home. IH baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, carport with storage room, central vacuro system, air conditioner which remains. Largd lot. priced at only $1S,too. New Uiting-Oavic County. 4-room houie off Redland Road, Acrei of land, only $7,900. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT * A ir Condicioned * R c^lf^rator and Slovc S100.00 Per Month TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Mr Condiiionrd • Sbig C w e l • Dl|h Warficr • Plupoalj - Refrigerator - itove - Washer and Dryer ---------Itilit)Cnnncrtiont Store Room. SI35.00 Per K'onth Hwy. 601 South - VA story brick veneer home with kit chen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths and full basement. $20,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRi», BEHIND OAVlE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. IlM OAK STREET. MOCKSVILLE - S b e d n ^ frame home with 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette combination, enclosed back porch and screened-in front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road Irwtage. $13.000.00. CLEMMOIIS VILUQ REAL ESTAn COMPANY Clemment, Ann Hillebrand M M 3 7 6 N. C. 27012 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, M o c k s v ille In s u ra n c e A g e n cy Oajrtlme PHONE Night .m k N R MOfcKgvttxB - 2 beauttful lo u T WOODLEAF, HIGHWAY 801 - BuUding designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 traUw spaces. $10,500.00. M DAVIE flTOBBT. WOLBEMEE - i bedroom house covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. Would you like to sell your properly? We have prospects for houws, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON W OOD o r H U G H LA R EW Office 634>5933 Nights 634-2S26 or 634'22tS Your Happy Shopping Store J l J a FALL FEAST OF BUDGET STRETCHING BUYS FOR THE FAMILY NEW SPECIALS ADDED FOR LAST 3 DAYS SALE ENDS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7th. SPECIAL SALE s t o c ' SPRINGM AID® B A TH T O W E L S 9 7 C 2 2 X 4 4 ' p o ly e s t e r d o u b le - k n it p r ic e t a k e s a n o s e d iv e 100% POLYESTER • SOLIDS • FANCIES ALL MACHINE WASHABLE 58-60” WIDE hand towel, 67^ washcloth, 37^ All first quality! Thici<. thirsty go- together flower garden print. Har m onizing solid colors! C hoose from pihl<, blue, yeiiow, gold or green. Put this at the top of your H arvest Sale shopping list! 2.4L Values to *4.99 SALE R e ig n in g Beauty® C a r e e r - S h e e r P a n t^ ^ 2 J 1 usually ’1 pr. A L L F IR S T Q U A L IT Y S T O C K U P N O W -S A V E 5 0 % OUR OWN REIGNING BEAUTY QUALITY PANTY HOSE. GET IN ON THE SAVINGS NOW SMALL GROUP U\DIES SPORTSWEAR COnON KNIT POLYESTER - COHON BLENDS SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE TOPS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Regular 7.00 to *13.00 4.90-8.90 Values to ’7.00 yard ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES EXCELLENT BUYS ASSORTED STYLES Regular *11.00 to *22.00 '9 0 ^ tos«7“ u,14 90 MEN'S WEAR SP O R TC O A TS W ITH D O U BLE KN IT CO M FO RT 34.88 Sp ecial purchase Today's newsy two-button shaped silhouette featuring wide lapels, deep center vent and that soft-edge finish that tells you this texturized polyester double knit Is a winner! KODEL® P O LY ES TER STR ETC H -K N IT S LA C K S 9.88 usually $14 From one of our most important makers. 100"/u Kodel' polyester with a memory for noteworthy fit. Western pockets, wide loops. Better shape built in - yes, BanRol waistbands, Pellon interfacings. 29-42". •| .r.Im.ui Ti.Mli'tii.iik OUR ‘BO N A IRE’ NO-IRON D R ES S SH IR TS ‘A N D H U R S r FA SH IO N T IE S Smart saving! Blends of 65% polyester, 35'Ai cotton, expertly tailored with trim long point collars, two button cuffs. Solids, prints. 14'/.-17 ' neck, 32-35 sleeves.2 . 8 8 usually $4 W id e-w id th s. C h o ice of stripes, solids, neat aliover effects. 100% Dacron* poly ester - easy-care! 1 . 8 8 usually $3 NEW SHIPMENT UDIES H E IR E S S P A N T IE S TAILORED OR TRIMMED WITH UCE • ACETATE WHITE SIZES 4 to 9 Usually 69*-79* 2 L O O 7 BOYS N O R F O L K JA C K E T S NO WHALE COnON CORDUROY WIDE SELF FABRIC BELT. QUILT LINED SLEEVES FOR EXTRA WARMTH. SIZES 8-18 Usually *16.00 13.88 “ k n i t s l e e p e r s GROW WAISTS DOUBLE FABRIC OR PU\STIC FEET. SHRINKAGE CONTROLLED. .. .. Mos • 1-2-3-4 yrs.Usually *2.59..................................... *2.07 Usually *2.89.....................................*2.31 SPECIAL B O Y S S H IR T S DACRON COnON BLENDS DOUBLE BUnON CUFF SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 8 to 18 Regular *3.00 2.44 ONE GROUP girls K N E E H O S E ASSORTED COLORS SIZE 7^-9; 9-11 Regular 79*.................................. 47* Regular *1.00............................. 67* SAVE ON OUR ‘POLLY PRIDE’ APPLIANCES 4-QT. PRESSURE PAN. Removable, self-sealing gasket. Easy-clean aluminum. TOASTER-BROILER. Heavy duty 3-point thermostat. Removable tray and rack. 2-SUCE TOASTER. Chrome plated finish; hinged crumb tray. Fingertip control. AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR. 9-cup. Bright aluminum; self-measuring graduations. STEAM-DRY IRON. Chromed cover, sole plate; fabric dial. Visible water level. m H m m CAN OPENER. Remove-rinse handle. Magnetic lid lifter. Opens any size can, M M M HAND MIXER. Chrome plated steel beaters. 3 speeds. Detachable cord, . -*■___ i BUCK BROCAOe 4 5 -p c . Iro n s to n e d in h e rw a re s e ts 1 7 . 8 8 u s u a l l y 2 4 . 9 5 YOU GET—8 «ach: cupc, Mucer*, dinner plates, salad plates, soup bowls. Plus 1 vegetable bowl, platter, covered sugar, creamer. Oven-safe! Color.fastl Durable ironstone in “now" colors for your Seventies life style. Contemporary coupe shape with exciting solid color cups, sugars, cream ers to underscore the eye-catching underglaze designs ONE GROUP BOYS SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES IN~~EACH STYLE SIZES 4 to 6 Regular *7.99 to *11.00 S A L E3® r D A CRO N * F IL L B E D P ILLO W S 2»4.88 u s u a l l y 3 . 9 9 e a . O ur own ‘State Pride'; filled with 100% Dacron* polyes ter fiber: n o n -allerg en ic, m ild ew -o d o r, d u stp ro o f. Pinl(, b lu e or g o ld p rin t. Standard size; 20 x 26". 9x 12' tubular b raid ed oval rug ’31.88 102x13g" usually $45 99*/« nylon, iVo miscellaneous carpet fibers, relnforced-stltched with heavy duty cotton. Avocado, gold, rust, red or multi'brown. Reversible usually M l* 30 x 54" (3x5 ) 1599 3.68 Davie Has First Case O f Rabies In 16-Years Davie County has its first case of rabies in 16 years. Mrs. Don ^utner of the Greenwood Lakes section brought the family dog to veternarlan Dr. Clyde Young last Friday for treatm ent. During the examination, Mrs. Butner was bitten by this dog. Dr. Young, suspecting rabies, sent the dog’s head to the State Board of Health laboratory in Raleigh where the examination confirmed the dog was rabid. A further test was . made by the Atlanta Health Department and rabies was again confirmed. ayde Dyson, Davie County Dog Warden, reported that the dog could have been infected by a skunk. Mrs. Butner reported that previously the dog had battled with a skunk and the dog had received numerous scratches and lacerations. County and state officials are making an extensive in vestigation into the case. No quarantine is in effect at this time. “If a quarantine is put into effect, the proper notice will be presented through the newspapers and radio", said John'Barber, County Manager. Mr. Dyson, the dog warden, has asked for the support of all citizens In being on the lookout for any suspicious or sick.' animal, domestic or wild. "If your dog has not been vaccinated withing the past two years, please check with your veterinarian at once,” said Mr. Dyson. D A V IE C O U N T Y vein $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Tomato Vines Are Overbearing Tom Rldenhour continues to get more tomatoes than he is able to use from the two plants growing near the front steps of his home on Highway 801 in Cooieemee. One of the plants had 73 tomatoes when the photo was made and the other had 50. The plants were given to him b y Raymond Gibson and were wilted at the time he planted them. Tom says he has been feeding the plants rose food which could account for the abun dance of tomatoes, and the plants are still blooming. Shown with Tom is his German Shepherd side-kick "Tiger”, although he doesn’t care for the tomatoes, Tiger sticks mighty close to his master. (Photo by James Barringer) Bond Holdings It is estimated tliat Davie County citizens are currently holding U.S. Savings Bonds in the amount of Sl,8!)7,t5n. The annual interest accrual at l..’i percent on these bonds amounts to Davie Hospital Expansion Project To Begin The $1,360,000 renovation and expansion project for the Davie County Hospital is expected to get underway this week. William E. Roark, hospital administrator, said the project will; improve the lal -Add 20 beds, bringing hospital's total to 90. -Enable the hospital provide physical therapy. the to -Drastically emergency room, laboratory. X-ray facilities, delivery room atid nursery. -Improve the intensive care and coronary care units and the ofrice and administrative areas. -Add 14 acres to the hospital's six-acre site. When the work is completed petition with medical centers I such as Baptist and Forsyth Memorial hospitals in Winston- | Salem. Davie Has Last Minute Rush On Registration Of Voters Jaycees Plan Political Forum The Mocksville Jaycees are planning to have a Political Forum Thursday night, October 26, at 7:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut in MocksvUle. Any interested citizen is welcome to attend. All Republican and T o Sp eak^ H e re N ick G a lifla n a k is, Democratic nomhiee for tKe U.S. ^ a te , will be guest speaker at the Democratic fund Cafeteria in m Saturday, October 21, at 6:30r. The dinner is sponsored by Davie County Women’s Democrat Club. Everyone is cordially invited to take this opportunity to meet all the locali'Democratic can didates, who^will also be in attendance. C o m m u n ity Ju d g in g O c t. IS The Branch Banking & Trust Company, The Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company of Mocksville and Cooieemee, Mocksville Savings & Loan Association and the First Federal Savings & Loan Association are sponsoring the Community Development in Davie County. The schedule for Community Judging will be October 18th at the following places: 8:30-9:15, M ocksville; 9:30-10:15 Jerusalem; 10:30-11:15 Davie Academy; 11:30-12:15 Jericho- Hardison. Lunch will be at Smith Grove at 1:00 p. m. and 1:50-2:30 p. m., Pino- F a rm in g to n ; 2:35-3:15 Clarksville; 3:30-4:15 Sheffield- Calahaln; 4:30-5:15 Center. The Awards Night Program will be held at the Center Community ^uildlng, Wed nesday, October 18,1972 at 7:30 Democratic candidates running for local offices of County Commissioner, Register of Deeds, and House of Representatives will be invited for a Question and Answer program. The Mocksville Jaycees have set up a “Hot Line Answering Service”. Any registered voter in Davie CMinty who has a question he would like to ask about political affairs of local, ‘'government should call HOTLINE NUMBlER 634-2442. Sitnply dial the Hot Line Number, ask your question and hang up. The questions, in turn, will be asked to the candidates on Thursday night, October 26, at the meeting. Also, questions can be mailed to P.O. Box 666, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. The Mocksville Jaycees hope that every citizen in Davie County will take this op portunity to ask the questions that are on their mmds and become better acquainted with the candidates that are running for local offices. “ Remember to call HOT LINE NO. 634-2442 or write P.O. Box 666, Mocksville, N.C. 27028”, said Jaycee officials. Error In Backing Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither, investigate j n ac cident Sunday,f-»Ootob# 8, 'at 3:30 p. m. on Court Square. Bruce Lee B u rto n y ^ of Mocksville driving a 1966 Plymouth, ' traveling on the ■ square, was hit in the left side of his car by a 1966 Chevrolet being operated by Valerie Louise Mayfield, 18, of Mocksville, who was backing out of parking space and turned wheels too sharp. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Plymouth, none to the Chevrolet. Davie County was one of several North Carolina counties that experienced a last-minute rush of prospective voters to get their names on the registration books before they were dosed at midnight Monday. All day Monday the hallway of the Davie County Courthouse Teenage Escapees Arrested Here Two teen-age escapees from the Jackson .Training School were apprehended by Mocksville Policemen aroiitnd 6j|5 a.'m : last Thursday. was jammed with people being registered. Election officials could not give a definite count of how many registered because they were so wrapped up in filling out registration forms. Precinct registrars also held special registration until m idni^t at their homes. Mrs. Joan Humble, executive secretary of the Davie County Board of Elections estimated that more than 200* persons registered Monday. More than 400 persons registered during the final week. Mrs. Humble said it would probably be several days before age 16, were driving a 1963 Chevrolet. They were arrested by Policemen Groce and Adams and charged with no operator’s license; A check was run on the car and it was found to be stolen from a Paul Smith in Concord. The car, undamaged, was returned to Mr. Smith. The two boys were turned over to the Concord Police Department. School Lunchroom Week Is Observed President Nixon has proclaimed October 8-14 as National School Lunch Week and Governor Scott has designated the period as School Lunch Week in North Carolina. In announcing the ob servance, State School Superintendent Craig Phillips said “The lunches served daily to nearly a million North Carolina youngsters aid each child to become that of which he is capable. These lunches are positive demonstration to the children of the relationships of food, learning, and well-being.” In Davie County, ap proximately 4,000 youngsters are being provided with nourishing school lunches. Each of the school lunch rooms will be observing “National School Lunch Week” in their own way. The Universal menu for use on Wednesday, October 11, is as follows; spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed green salad, buttered French bread, peaches, peanut butter cookies and milk. This menu meets the requirements of the Type A School Lunch. It is nutritionally balanced. It can be prepared for mass service. It meets the budget demands of a School Food Service program, but most important of all, it is good to eat. As a person needs a variety of experiences to be well rounded, so do they need a variety of foods for a well rounded diet. Important facts to consider ..The two. identified as.l^ id jeK :;* ^ - , reelstratlbri flWros Perry and Eugene Watte, both r e g l s t r a S the various precincts must be A n n u a l M e e tin g O f C h a m b e r O f C o m m e rc e Mary Forrest, Managing Director of the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce announced October 5th that The Chambers Annual Banquet Meeting will be held Wednesday night, November 8th, beginning at 7 p. m. in the Davie County High School Cafeteria. The guest speaker for the annual event will be Frank Deiiacave, General Manager of the Portable Division of Ingersoii-Rand Company. One of the main items of business will be the election of new directors to the board for the coming year. are: that a greater variety of foods are accepted when in troduced early in life; at least one fourth teen-agers’ daily food comes from snack, many of them just empty calories; teenage is a period of the most erratic eating behavior, yet one during which growth needs are most exacting and demanding Continued Page 11 Chemical Tankers Cause Inferno At Millers combined with that of the elections office. Of those that registered some were not registering for the first time, many were name changes and transfers. When the books closed for the primaries last spring there were 9,962 registered to vote. Since that date it is estimated that more than 500 have registered to put Davie’s registration at an estimated all- time high of over 10,000. Cars Collide At Miller’s Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither investigated an ac- 'Cidebt Supday, October. 8, at. 3:45'p. m. on US 64. Charles Steven Triplett, 19, of Hudson, N. C., driving a 1972 Chevrolet, had^lowed to allow another car to make a left turn into Miller’s Dioer-Restaurant. A 1966 Lincoln, being operated by Charles William Fowler, 30, of Asheville, failed to see the movement in time and his car slid into rear of the Triplett car. Damages were estimated at $200 to the Chevrolet and $300 to the Lincoln. There were no charges. L iq u o r, 2 C a rs C o n fis c a te d Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy Lewis Jones confiscated 360- gallons of non-taxpaid liquor last Thursday in the nor theastern part of the county. Also confiscated were two cars, a 1964 Chevrolet and 1963 Ford. There were no arrests. the contract calls for December 1973 - the hospital will have 19.000 square feet of new space, between 4,000 and 5,000 square feet of completely renovated space and approximately 2,000 square feet of space with minor renovations. Roark said the project is being financed with $975,000 in bonds approved by county voters in June 1971, and more than $100,000 the hospital has accumulated over the past 15 years. There are “excellent prospects,” he said, that the rem ainder of the $1,360,000 needed for the total project will come from foundation grants. Hendrix and Corriher, a Mocksville firm, has the general contract for the project. Roark emphasized that the improvemente are not intended to put the hospital in com- Trailer Load Of Cabinets Burn Only a few'^ocks from ite destination, a tractor-trailer load of kitchen cabinets caught fire and burned around 8 a. m., Monday morning. The fire occurred, on US 64 East, mfrant at A\lkt‘s Grocery ^ i t f ® & S l l ^ Central Carolina Bank, Richard Mrs. M en Snipes Mrs. Sniped Promoted By CCB . Mrs. Dianne Bvej'liardt I Snipes of Cooieemee has hem n am ^ as assistant treasurer otij BOro' Wbbd; Com ^ny * of nettsviile, S. C., w as^aded with kitchen cabinets destined for the new Mocksvilla' Apart ments. The fire started from exhaust starting a fire in the trailer. It was estimated that half of the load of cabinets would be completely lost, with some of the rem aining units being salvagable. The estim ated value of the entire load was $6,000. The Mocksville Fire Departm ent answered the alarm and extinguished the blaze. Stolen Car Is Found In Davie A stolen car was found abandoned in Davie County last Saturday on the Point Road. Sheriff Joe Smith said someone reported to his office about seeing the Ford in a field. Two wheels and the battery were missing from the car. It was reported stolen from Salisbury. manager, said yesterday^ M rs.-Snipes'is a' 'native ,Qf Cooieemee and a graduate m Davie County High School. She jo ii^ Central QarolinaJ|ank in.; I959'«s a bookkeeper, aM 'hiiii since wrved as teller and secretary. She is now a loan officer, has additional responsibilities in public relations and in em ployee- training, and serves as assistant manager. Active in Cooieemee Methodist Church, Mrs. Snipes has served as a teacher and division superintendent in the Sunday School, is financial secretary of the church, and vice president of the Woman’s Society for Christian Service. She is vice president of Cooieemee Civic Qub, and is tournament chairman of the women’s golf association of Hickory Hill Golf and Oiuntry Club. Mrs. Snipes is married to Allen V. Snipes of Wagoner Construction Company of ' Salisbury. They have three children. Quick Acting Firemen Prevent Major Fire Disaster Queen To Be Chosen Davie Homecoming Is Friday Night Homecoming at Davie High School will be Friday, October 13. Activities will begin with a Parade at 4 p.m. from the old Elementary School on North Main Street, circling the square, proceeding down Depot Street and then following Railroad Street back to the school. The football game between Davie and Mooresville and a dance in the school gym immediately following will climax the day. The Parade Friday afternoon will include the Homecoming Sponsors, the Davie High Band, the Dancing Boots, Varsity Cheerleaders, Pep Club Float, anish a u b Float, Student _. cil Float. Health Careers dub Ftoat and the Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders. The Homecoming Queen will be announced at the half-time ceremonies at the ball game Friday night and will be chosen from the following sponsors; Marsha Groce sponsoring Robert Anderson; Sandra Brown sponsQring Jonathon Seamon; Debbie Dalton, Robert Neely; Debbie Shelton, Steve Nicholson; Donna Miller, Darrell Pilcher; Debbie Cox, Dale Yokely; Bambl Butner, Stacy Hall; Ann Barber, Lamar Seats; Terri Emilson, John Williams; Vicki Merrell, Paul Andrews; Susan Holt, Billy Wall; Debbie McClannon, Johnny Munday; Cindy Ded- mon, Charles Blackwood; Wanda Glass, Ted Kiser; Thomasine Gaither, Louie Howell; and, Sandra Snow, Steve PotU. An Inferno raged behind Miller’s Diner Restaurant on US 64 West between 4:30 a. m. and 5 a. m., Tuesday morning. Quick action by Mocksville and Center firemen prevented a major disaster as flames fueled from a leaking chemical tanker spread over a large portion of the parking area. The incident began around 4:30 a. m. Tuesday when two chemical trucks rolled into the sprawling parking lot at Miller’s Restaurant. The diner, open all night and a popular stop for truck drivers, had about a dozen customers plus employes inside the building. About a dozen large tractor- trailer rigs were parked behind the building. Jam es Haymore of Walkertown stopped his chemical truck in the back lot. The truck was loaded with 5,000 gallons of highly explosive paint ‘ lacquer and sealer. J.'W. Norman of High Point, driving another chemical truck loaded with 3,000 gallons of lacquer thinner, started to stop his rig beside Haymore’s. However, Norman’s vehicle scraped the side of his partner’s truck. A small rupture ripped in the side of Haymore's truck and instantly liquid began pouring from the ruptured com partment holding 600 gallons of lacquer. The lacquer burst into flames and within seconds, the two trucks sitting side by side were engulfed in flames. The two chemical truck drivers, knowing the highly explosive nature of the 8,000 gallons of lacquer-sealer in the two tanks, jumped from their vehicles. One of the men ran into M iller’s Restaurant, pushed open the door and yelled: “Call the fire department. Everybody out.” A waitress said she was sort of startled until she looked out a window and saw the blazing trucks. The waitress, other employes and all the customers evacuated the building. Both of the chemical truck drivers then ran to the parking lot where the tractor-traUer rigs were lined up. The two men began pounding on doors of the trucks to awaken the drivers who might have been sleeping in their rig. One man was K. R. Abrams of Owensboro, Ky., who had stopped earlier in the night to get a little sleep. Abrams, whose tractor was connected to a flat-bed trailer with 43,206 pounds of rolled aluminum, was literally pulled out of his sleeper compartment by Norman. Norman tried to move his rig away from the two blazing chemical trucks, but it wouldn’t start. “So, I grabbed my teeth (false) and ran”, he said. He wasn’t about to abandon his Cooling It Off! Firemen douses one of two chemical trucks to cool off the hot metal after both vehicles burst into names after a slight collision early Tuesday morning at .Miller's Diner Restaurant. The truci(s were loaded with highly explosive material. (Photo by Jim Barringer.) teeth since he had had them only about a week. Parked beside Abram’s truck was another flat-bed rig also loaded with 43,000 pounds of aluminum. Clifford Hedges of Madisonville, Ky. was also asleep in the sleeper. Hedges was awakened by the • chemical truck drivers. He managed to get his truck eng cranked up but still had prob lems. “It Ukes a little time for the air brakes to release,” Hedges explained. And by the time a “little time” lapsed, the rear tires of his truck were burning. However, he did get his truck moved away from the inferno. Mocksville Policeman Dickie Groce rushed to the scene and called for extra help. Mocksville and Center firemen were on the scene within minutes and literally drowned the fire, which at its maximum had flames shooting an estimated lOO feet high. The two burning chemical trucks standing side hy side presented a problem to fireroen who could not spew water into the ruptured truck because of the close proximity. T. A. (Tip) LePer jumped into one of the bul ling chemical trucks and drove it to a far side of the parking lot where riremen were able to concentrate oh each separate vehicle. Firemen had the fires on the trucks extinguished in len thM a half hour. Haymore was suiiiriied that Continued P»ge JJ — DAVlK L U U M 1 Y i-iv I I'K iK lS h K b C U K u . m o K a u A i , vjv^iv j u l iiv Administrator nob Dill is shown at the front entrance to the Medical Center. F a r m i n g t o n M e d i c a l C e n t e r O p e n H o u s e I s S u n d a y by Marlene Benson The Farmington Medical Center of the Farmington Community in Davie County will observe open house on Sunday, Oc tober 15, from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. The Medical Center will be open for business on Monday, October 16. The hours will be Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and three nights each week. A medical student from Bowman Gray School of Medicine will be at the clinic to see patients on Monday, Wednesday and I' Thrusday from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. The residents of the Farmington com munity are solely responsible for the Medical Center. They own the land and the building, and all furnishings, and equip ment were donated by them. The ladies of the community made and donated all the draperies, all the furniture was donated and even the pads on the ' ■ examining tables were upholstered by one I ( of the local residents. ^ . The Davie County Hospital has also been ' - 'very generous in their donation of an X- I r ' Ray machine Defibriilator and an EKG .machine. ; The Medical Center has been closed for h >the past nine years, but due to a Federal «;grant through the Northwest Appalachia I t-R%ional Commission the center will be I <:opening again. Joe Matthews of the Northwest jf'^l^nom ic Development Commission of If;Winston-Salem is highly responsible for I * 'Farmington Medical Center receiving the grant, which was handled through the Bowman Gray Department of Community Medicine. .' Dr. E.G. Weathers worked in the Medical Center when it was previously open. The •residents say he was overworked day and I night during the time and after Dr. “ Weathers left the clinic stood idle. ' The Farmington Medical Center, is the only one of it’s kind in North Carolina. That is, with the community involvement and the head of the clinic being a Family Nurse Practitioner, Mrs. June Baise. Mrs. Baise, who is a Registered Nurse, graduated from the first class for Family Nurse Practitioners held at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill in 1970. Mrs. Baise explained that a Family Nurse Practitioner must have medical back-up, which in this particular case are doctors from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Dr. Donald Hayes, chairman of the Department of Community Medicine at Bowman Gray, was appointed by the state, therefore, he is in charge of the entire facility. Working with Dr. Hayes are Dr. John Denham, Dr. Jame? Chappell and Dr. Donald McNellis ail of Bowman Gray. Mrs. Baise was originally scheduled to begin her work in the eastern part of the state, but due to her husband (who is with the State Highway Commission) being transferred to the western part, she l}ecame involved in the local program. The clinic bears a great resemblence to any doctors office. You enter into the familiar look of a waiting room, from here there are the examining rooms which are complete with appropriate furnishings and medical supplies. There is also an X-Ray room and Mrs. Baise's office. “We are not in competetion with the local doctors", Mrs. Baise explained, "but we are worldng co-operatively with them.” “By having the special training, the Family Nurse Practitioner is able to lighten the doctor’s load’’, she continued. “And there are a great many things a nurse can take care of,” She also pointed out that in cases where a patient should see a physician, “they will be advised to do so and they may choose their own doctor.” In cases, where a patient may not have a family doctor, the clinic will have a doctor to see the patient, if they so desire. At the present time, there will be four full time employees at the clinic. Bob Dill, administrator, said. This will include Registered Nurse, Mrs. Marie Miller; Miss Rachael Isaac, secretary; Mrs. Baise and Dill. Those directly involved with opening the clinic feel there is a great need for this in the Farmington community and in the county. Mrs. Miller says there are a great many low income families -who would hesitate to go to a doctor and others who are elderly and would not ask anyone to spend an entire day silting with them in an office. She feels that many of these people will receive medical attention at the clinic and she also pointed out that transportation will be provided when it becomes necessary. Mrs. Baise will also make house calls, when there is a definite need, but only if it is necessary for her to do so. Of course, the doctors will be unable to make such calls during the nights they are working. Mrs. Baise pointed out that the Medical Center, being the first of it’s kind in the state, is a model program and feels there will be others in the future. “This is also a teaching facility,” she explained, “because the medical students will be able to obtain the needed ex perience in family medicine.” The citizens of the Farmington com munity are to be commended for the fine work they have done during the past year on opening the Medical Center. This has been a project where an entire community realized the need and all joined together to make it a reality. Photos by James Barringer Mrs. June Baise, the Family Nurse Practitioner and head of the Farmington Medical Center. The X-Ray Room... The X-Ray machine was donated to the center by The Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Mary Miller, RN, is lining the shelves in, preparation for business next week. Mrs. Wade Groce, chairman of the Drapery Committee, and secretary Miss Rachel Isaac add the finishing touch before Open House on Sunday. iDavie Has Contestant In State Bricklaying Contest William C. Harmon of Mocksville Rt. I is one of 40 young bricklayer apprentices tiial will be competing for |i iionors and cash prizes in the 19th annual Apprentice IV Bricklaying Contest to be held 1; at (lie State Fair on Monday, I- October 16th. The contestants, who hail from ail sections of the state, arc training on the job in ' registered and approved ap prenticeship program s con ducted by builders and masonry contractors. The annual contest is sponsored by the N.C. State Fair and eleven other public and private agencies. The all- O.A.C. Assembly Meets At Lake Junaiuska • Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. and Mrs. '.Basil Tucker, State Historian, ' attended the State Assembly of '. the Daughters of the American .'Colonists which convened at ' Lambeth Inn at Lake Junaiuska ’on Wednesday, October 4. The highlight of the Assembly was ' the presentation and dedication on Thursday of a historical m arker to Bishop Francis Asbury by the North Carolina Society. Hie marker was placed on the ; lawn in front of Stuart Auditorium. Dr. William Quick, pastor of Trinity United Church, ' Durham, was speaker for the occassion. He gave a historical sketch of Asbury, one of the foremost founders of Methodism in America. Bishop A ^ury traveled 270,000 miles during the 45 years of his ministry, establishing churches throughout the country. He traveled through North Carolina 72 times, preaching several times in what is now known as Davie County . In his Journal Asburv mentions visiting Cokesbury School which was situated on a beautiful eminence overlooking the Yadkin River. day event will start at 10:00 a.m. Oct. 16. Harmon is receiving his apprenticeship training as a bricklayer while working on the job under skilled supervision with Trivette Construction Company, of Winston-Salem. In addition to his job training, Harmon received related technical instruction in the general theory of his trade. First-place winner in the con lest will receive a $200 cash prize and he and his employer- Irainer will be awarded engraved trophies. Second- place prize is $100; third, $50; fourth, $35; and fifth, $25. Nine oilier prizes of $10 each will go to contestants who place from (ith to Mth in the competition, and bricklaying tools will be given to all contestants. The contest will be judged by a panel of experts from the construction, masonry, and architectural industries. D a v ie 4 - H Tlie Davie Academy 4-H Club nic‘1 Monday night, October 2, 1U72, at the Community iiuliding. Jerry Tulbert called (lie meeting to order and led in ilie pledges to the American and .)-li flags. Katie Boger had devotions. Jerry asked for any business. We discussed the record books, the rifle club, county council, the trip to N. C. and the radio broadcast. Atierwards, the program was turned over to Mr. Bob Fitch, a counselor at the Mental Health I'iinic, who gave a lesson on drug abuse. This was enjoyed l)y ail. Mrs. Glenn Boger had reircshnienis. Paula Shew DAVIB C O U N T Y ^ 124 South Main Straet Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Publiihad avary Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publisher Sue Short...................................Associate Editor Second Clan Poitaga paid at Mockivilla, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S6.00 par yaar in North Carolina; M .00 par year out of itata: Singla Copy 104 O ctoberYour Happy Shopping Store • i # O pportunities OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. O N E G RO U P POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALITY ^ M M M 58-60” WIDE M ] SOLIDS ■ FANCIES ^ ^ / [ I Valo.sto'7.00,„d O t i l v a r d O N E G RO U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR KNIT TOPS - BLOUSES - SLACKS Regular ’3.99 to 43.00 H O W *2.75 T O ’ 8.90 O N E G RO U P MEN'S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Regular ’11.00 to ’22.00 *7.9fl 10’ 14.90 CLEARAN CE GIRLS DRESSES WASHABLE POLYESTER POLYESTER COHON BLENDS. OUT OF OUR REGULAR FALL STOCK Regular M.OO to ’8.00 H O > H ^ 2 . 4 4 TO ’^ 6 . 4 4 O N E G RO U P MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS - STRIPES - FANCIES SIZES 15 to 17 Regular ’7.00 to ’10.00 *4.88 * * “ IRONSTONE DINNERWARE SET 4S PIECE SET DISHWASHER SAFE OVEN PIIOOF ^17.88 O N E G RO U P HOME FURNISHINGS INCLUDES: BED SPREADS DRAPES. CURTAINS AND OTHER ITEMS Values to ’50.00 swt "w 40% H* ATTEND TUTTEROW REUNION Attending the Austin Hall Tutterow family reunion Sunday, October 8, held in Center Community Building were :.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tutterow and Mrs. Martha Jane Tutterow Safriet of Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parker of I^xington; Paul Tutterow of China Grove; Mrs. Lizzie Tul- terow Turner of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tutterow and Mrs. Liza Tutterow Daniel of Route 4; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hellard of Rt. 7, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow of Greensboro. Approximately 125 children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and friends attended. GUESTS FROM WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. George Marshall and grandson, David Marshall of Winston-Salem spent Sunday and Monday here with Mrs. Marshall’s sisters. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser on Pine Street. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sidden and infant son, James Christopher, of Chapel Hill, visited Mrs. Fallie Sidden and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutchens here recently. RETURN FROM WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper returned to their home on Maple Avenue Saturday from Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ijames underwent surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on September 25, and was a patient there for five days. They spent ten days with Mrs. Ijames’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ^I.S. Hall before returning home. Their guests Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Renegar from Wall<ertown. ARRIVE FROM COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Caldwell arrived from Columbia, S.C. Saturday to spend a few days with Mrs. Caldwell’s sister, Mrs. George Roaland on Maple Avenue. BAHNSON FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and dau^ters, Laura and Melinda of Newton, and Ricic Bahnson of Charlotte, spent the weelcend here with their mother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. ALLISON FAMILY HERE Mr, and Mrs. Morris G. Allison Jr. and daughter, Janet of Wilmington and M.G. Allison Sr. of Middle Sound, arrived Saturday to spend several days with the latter Mr. Allison’s sisters, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W.A. Allison on Maple Avenue. Their nephew and family left Monday for a vacation in Gatlingburg, Tennessee and other places of interest in the mountains. 'Hiey returned here Thursday to pick up Mr. Allison who returned to Wilmington with them on Friday ENTERS BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. June B. Smith of Salisbury Street, entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Saturday for observation and treatment. HOME FROM RICHMOND, VA. Mrs. Austin B. Hamilton returned to her home on Church Street Monday after spending a few days in Richmond, Virginia. HENDERSONVILLE GUESTS Mrs. Bernard Crowell and Mrs. Mary Margaret Grubb arrived Tuesday from Hendersonville to visit Mrs. Crowell's mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street until Wednesday. Mrs. Crowdl came especially to attend a Salem College board meeting held on Wednesday. MOVES TO WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Ernest Hedrick who has.been living in Washington, D.C. moved to Winston-Salem Friday. She is living in Sherwood Colony Apartments. Mrs. Hedrick is a former Mocksvillian, having lived many years here with her uncle and aunt, the late Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheek on North Main Street. TRIP TO FLORIDA Members and friends of the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club left Friday a.m. on a Greyhound ‘ chartered bus tour to Marineland, Disneyworld and Silver Springs, Florida. They took the glass bottom boat ride at Silver Springs and the jungle cruise. Both young and old enjoyed this trip so much. The group gave a nice donation to the Jancie Broadway fund. WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. Gwendolyn Alexander and daughter, Lori spent the weekend with Mrs. Alexander’s mother, Mrs. F.L. Mc- Callum. VISIT PATIENTS SUNDAY John A. Smoot and Liouie Howell visited Charlie Howell, Cleo Howell and Dennis Stnoot Sunday who are patients at the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury. FIRST ANNIVERSARY HELD The fvst anniversary of the Rev. Mr. Dillingham at Shiloh Baptist Church was held Sunday afternoon with a large at tendance. TO NEW JERSEY BY JET Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of Atlanta, Georgia and Mrs. Minnie Smoot of Raymond Street, left Friday by jet for Short Hills, New. Jersey to visit Mrs. Smoot’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Koontz until Monday. HOME FROM BLOWING ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman are at their home on North Main Street now after spending the summer in Blowing Rock at their summer home. SUNDAY VISITORS Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell Sunday were Mi%. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes and Mrs. Josephine Beswick of Qayton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Smithfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson, N. C. FISH AT SNEADS FERRY Mr. and Mrs. Mike Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gates of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grubb of Route 4, chartered a boat, “Echo” owned by Capt. Joe Reddt>n Oc tober 2, for deep sea fishing at Sneads Ferry. ATTEND PARTY IN WINSTON Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell attended a party in Winston-Salem Saturday night given to honor their daughter- in-law, Mrs. Bill Cami^ell of Hudson, on her birthday an niversary. Hosts for the party were Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose at their home in Sherwood Colony Apartments. ATTEND FATHER’S FUNERAL Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Bullock and children left last Thursday for Tabor City to attend the funeral of Rev. Mr. Bullock’s father, Carl Bullock who passed away early Thursday morning. The funeral was held Friday, October 6, in Mount Sinai Baptist Church in Tabor City. UNC-G STUDENTS HERE Miss Pam Leary and three friends, all students at UNC-G, were supper guest of Pam ’s mother, Mrs. Agnes S. Leary Monday at her home on Acorn Hill. VISITS SON IN NEW BERN John T. Barber spent the past weekend in New Bern with his son, Richard Barber who is now living in New Bern. They went deep sea fishing while there. PLANE TRIP TO CANADA Mrs. Luvie Rivers and Mrs. Flora Mack flew from Greensboro Airport on September 30, to Detroit, Michigan and on into Canada. The trip was made especially to visit Mrs. River’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Louise Scott and family. Tliey returned on October 7. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Foster of Cooleemee, entered Davie County Hospital ly for observation and treatment. MRS. MARTY JOE HAGA ...... was Vickie Lynn Holder Home Ceremony Unites Couple Friday, October 6 Miss Vickie Lynn Holder became the bride of Marty Joe Haga at 7 p.m. Friday, October 6, at the home of the bride’s parents on Puritan Lane in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Mr. Norman Byerly officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robah S. Holder, Jr. She is a senior at West Forsyth High School and works at Gravely Corp. at Clemmons. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edford Haga of 2369 Clemmonsville Road,, is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School. He is in business with his grandfather. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a flooi length gown of lace over satin. The dress was fashioned with high neckline and long sleeves. Mrs. Lynn Dyson sister of the groom, was matron of honor. Mr. Haga was his son’s best man. A reception was held im mediately following the ceremony. After the honeymoon, the couple will live on West Clemmonsville Road. The wedding of Miss Sandra Ann Moore to Bobby Grant Minor, Jr. was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, October 8, at 3 p.m. at Cornatzer Baptist Church. The Rev. Elmer W. Day officiated. Mrs. Kenneth Blakley directed the wedding. Jimmy Wilson, pianist, and David W ashburn, soloist, presented the musical program. The bride, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Wiley Moore of Route 3, Mocksville, is a secretary for the N._ C, Departm ent of Vocational Rehabilitation. She Is a graduate of Davie High School and of Winsalm College, where she was secretary of the student government and was named to the Order of the Golden Key. Mr. Minor’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. B.G. Minor of Ad vance. He was graduated from Davie High School and from Forsyth Technical Institute and is a diesel mechanic at Billings Garage. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of satin fashioned with lace covered bodice, empire waist, long lace sleeves and pearl appliques on the skirt. Her headpiece was a floor length mantilla of illusion and iace. She carried a bouquet of white roses, snowdrift and white mums. The bride designed and made her wedding gown. . Miss Misti Mintz was maid of honor. She wore a green floor length gown of taffeta brocade. She carried a long stemmed mum tied with lace and ribbon streamers. . Bridesmaids were Mrs. Randy Br«wn of Advance; Mrs. Ricky Dull of Mocksville; and Miss Debbie Minor and Miss Rene inor, o f' Advance, sisters of the groom. They wore floor length gowns of yellow and gold taffeta brocade and carried long stemmed mums with lace and ribbon streamers. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Michael Minor and.Randy Minor, the bridegroom’s . brothers, and David Hendrix, all of Advance, cuuM V bNlhKt'KISE RbCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 - 3 Feted At Party\ In Winston Wedding Ceremony Held At Cornatzer Baptist Advancc Community Building immediately following the wedding rehearsal. and Randy Tysinger of Lexington. Alan Minor of Ad vance,bridegroom’s Engagements Are Announced Birth Announcements Dr. and Mrs. William Gordon Sanford of Winston-Salem, announce the birth of their second child, a son, William Emerich, on Thursday, Sep tember 28, at N.C. .Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. The couple has a daughter, Janet Agnes who is three years old. The baby’s paternal grand parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sanford of Mocksville. Dr. and Mrs. Sanford live at 440 Frair Tuck Road in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson of Route 7, announce the birth of a son, Bryan Keith, on Saturday, October 7, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 and one half pounds. The couple . has another son, David who is three years old. Bryan’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Rt. 7. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C3int Wilson, also of Rt. 7. Hairdressers Sponsor Bake Sale The Davie H airdressers Association will sponsor a bake sale on Friday, October 13, beginning at 3 p.m. in front of Marie’s Beauty Shop on South Main Street. They will also have a sale at Lowe’s Grocery Store and Walker’s Shop Rite Inc. beginning at 1 p.m. on Satur day, October 14. Anyone that would like to bring baked foods to donate, please bring to the above places. All proceeds will go into the fund for Mrs. Anice Lou Smith. C l e m e n t s - W i h o n Mrs. Lelia F. Clements of Route 4, announces the engagement of her daughter, Linda Sue, to James Gilbert Wilson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilson also of Route 4. Miss Clements is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed at Wonderknit Corporation in Mocksville. 'Mr. Wilson is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed at Ingersoll-Rand. He is a member of the National Guard. No .date has been set for the wedding. B e c k - A t w o o d Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck of Route 6, Mocksville, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Carol Faye, to James Gilbert Atwood of Route 2, Mocksville. Miss Beck is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Heritage Furniture Company. Mr. Atwood, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed at Hennis Freight Lines in Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place November 5, in Bear Creek Baptist Church. Guy I Mon^: C h e c k O u r Fo o d S p e c ia ls ! I C L b . • Molasses.. . .4.00 QL • Potatoes..........*3.00 A Bag Eggs...........4 Dozen for 4.00 • Sweet Potatoes............10* Lb. •California Grapes.. .39* Lb. PUMPKINS M o c k s v ille F ru it M a rk e t WilMrato Stmt Phone IM 4602 The, bride’s tcrtained at Saturday, MRS. BOBBY GRANT MINOR, JR. ........... was Sandra Ann Moore The table was decorated with green candles and a centerpiece of yellow mums. The three tiered wedding cake was highlighted with green and yellow decorations. Punch, mints and nuts were served with the cake. Mrs. Travis Tysinger of Lexington and Mrs. Ray Potts of Mocksville served. Among the guests were Mrs. Lewis Minor and Mrs. Ada Collins, grandmothers of the groom, from Winston-Salem. brother, was an acolyte. For her wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore a blue polyester pant suit and lifted the white pom-pom corsage ' from her wedding bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will be at home in WInslon-Salem. RECEPTION Miss Selene Hestor was fetedl ' at a birthday party Saturday in| Winston-Salem. Games were played and refreshments served prior td opening the gifts. • Special guest attending was Miss Brandy Russ. Others in*] eluded Lora Hester, Jam id Baker, Clay Baker, Nathanl Campbell, Matt Wall, and| Heath Vogler. Shady Grove Class Reunion The 1949 Class of Shady Grovd SchooMield their annual reunl( Saturday night at Fork Civid Club. Fourteen members of the class and their families present. The meal was prepared by Mrs. Ma« Markland and Mrs. Charlotte Boger. Attending the dinner were; Jimmy and Bea Bailey, Ro Clontz, Glenn' and Willie Vae Everhart and children, Rita^ Kim and Chris, Bobby an _ Maxine Bailey and daughter^ Jan, Irvin and Pat Jones and daughters, Lynn and Lisa,< Annie Ruth Howard and children, Scott and Tim, Rob and Jean Bailey and daughter^ Brenda, George and Anti' Barnhardt and children, Beckjt and Steve, Jack and Dot carte and daughter, Jill, Mary And Barnhardt, Sally Cornatzer and Hoy Nance, Lucy Barney and Barry Armsworthy and Bu and Ada Mae Carter and children, Janice and Wayne. NEWSPAPERBOY DAY parents en- a cake cutting October 7, at the Surprise Reception For Couple Held Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Jam es of Church Street, Mocksville, observed their 50th w ed d in g a n n iv e r s a r y celebration Sunday afternoon, October 8, when their children were hosts at a surprise .reception in their honor at the Fellowship . Building of First Church Activities First Methodist ■ Circle No. 1 of Ihe Women’s Society of Christian Service of the First 'U nited Methodist Church, Mrs. Glenn Miller, chairman, will meet Tuesday, October 17, at 10 a. m, at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rocky Johnson and Mrs. Danny Marion. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Garland Still, chairm an, Tuesday, October 17, at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Still on Lakewood- Avenue. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle and Miss Martha Call, chairmen, Tuesday, October 17, at 10 a. m. at Mrs. Sprinkle’s home on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles Woodruff chairman, Mon4ay, October 16, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Austin Hamilton on Church Street. Circle No. Mr^. Ralph Randall chairman, Tuesday, October 17, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks on Park Avenue. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Joe B a lie y , chairman, Monday, October'ib, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview Drive. United Methodist Church. The James have nine children (all living), 20 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Approximately 75 attended the reception Stinday including the children, grandchildren and 1 great, grandchild, and families, and close friends. The reception table was covered with a gold cloth with white overlay. ’The floral centerpiece was of bronze mums and white pom-poms flanks with ^ id candles. < A three tiered wedding cake decorated in white and gold and featuring columns betwepn the tiers was topped with bells. Punch, mints and nuts were .served with the cake. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowsd. Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No speciai exercise. Get rid or excess (at and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country lot 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs J3.25 and the large economy size tS.25. You must lose ugly (at or your money''t*ill be refbnded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE IMockivitle, N. C. ■Miilgffl?” INI. 129 Plan Now To Give A P O R T R A I T For A Christmas Gift The Sentimental Gift. . . T h a t K e e p s O n G i v i n g A ll Y e a r — O N E S T O P — One Gift' — Take Care Of Your Shopping List With One Stop We're Still The Cheapest Place For Quality Photographs M I L L S S T U D I O Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N. C. FIRESTONE STORE Mocksville, N. C. Plus 50 cents Handling Charge 8X10 COLOR PORTRAIT F rid a y , O c to b e r 1 3 - S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 1 4 10 A . M . T IL 5 P . M . Professional Photographer ONLY $3.00 For Family Groups:| No Age Limit All Work Guaranteed Resales Lower Than Competition 4 - Da VIB CUUNIY ; ’ >'fKISt KhtOKU, iHUKauMi, ucioni-iv ■:>- Church Activities BLAISE BAPTIST Our church calendar is as tllows; Sunday at 11 a.m., Worship rvice. Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m., |Church Training Worship “ rvice. Sunday at 8:00 p.m.. Evening iWorship Service. Wednesday night, prayer rvice at 8:00 p.m, and G.A.’s ill also meet. J. Homecoming will be Sunday, lOctober 22, with lunch at the ■church. This also marlts the Ibeginning of our fall revival. iBrother Jimmy Martin will be ■the visiting evangelist. There Iwlll be two more “Cottage IP ray er Services” . Thursday, ■Oct. 12, Vern Dartt’s home and ■Tuesday, October 19, at Verious lAngell's home. I Let’s all make this REVIVAL la matter of deep interest and Igreat concern. A nursery will be iprovided during these services. Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. iBoltnie Riggan will lead in lore;anizing a Youth Choir at the Ichiirch. All young people who lare Interested in this, please Icome! , The Brotherhood met at the ■church at 7:00, Monday night. ■ EUven men were present. J Refreshments were enjoyed by ■ everyone. Among these refresh- I ments were ham biscuts, calces, Ipickles, potato ' chips, and I coffee. 1 Fran Borden - President I Charlie Angell - Vice-President _ The W.M.S. met Tuesday Inifiht at the church at 8:00. I Refreshments were served by IPeggy Angell and Nancy I Mason. frhere is still work to be done lotj our used bus. Anyone in- Iterested in helping with this, I contact Ervin Angell or meet at IJifnmy Howards Body Shop ■ Friday night at 7:30 p.m. I. iETHIOPIAN CHRISTIANS I Ethiopian Christians consider Ib ^ ic h eggs symbolic of both Ithe Resurrection and the Virgin Ibijrth, National Geographic 78. It was once thought that J ostrich left its eggs in the nd to be hatched by the sun- nting the Creator. Rev. Kenneth Pollock^ To Speak At Bixby A fail Week of Services is now in progress at the Bixby Presbyterian Church. Rev. Kenneth E. Pollock, minister of the Rebecca Littlepage Presbyterian Church of Charleston, West Virginia, is the speaker. Mr. Pollock is a former minister of the Bixby congregation. Services are being held each evening at 7:30. They will continue through Friday night. Methodist Women All women of area United Methodist Churches are urged to meet Sunday, October 29 at 3 p. m. at Pine Grove United Methodist Church. Plans for organizing a new women’s group, “ United Methodist Women” will be explained by Mrs. Steve Moser and other conference leaders. A training session for United Methodist Women will be held October 21 in Statesville. CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my sincere appreciation to my friends and neighbors for the many cards, flowers and prayers during my confinement at Rowan Memorial Hospital and also, for the many llind- nesses shown me and my husband upon my return home. May God bless each of you in a special way. Thelma Gregory Deaths And Funeralsi J ERNEST E. MURPHY, 64 "ilmest Ervin Murphy, 64, of ute S, Mocksville, was dead arrival at Davie County pital at 7 a.m. Thursday. Born in Davie County June 28, 11908, he was a son of the late IW.O. and Minnie Tutterow I Murphy. He was a retired I maintenance supervisor of the I N.C. Highway Commission, and was a member of First United I Methodist Church. Funeral services were Friday I at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Austin Hamilton. Burial was in Center United Methodist I Church cemetery. Suvivors include bis wife, j Mrs. Margaret Mail Murphy; one son, Joe Murphy of ' Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. I John A. Phelps of Route 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Henry Hill and Mrs. W. H. Wooley of Salisbury; one brother. Dr. Carl Murphy of Knoxville, Tenn.; and two grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM W. SHOAF Mrs. Edith Kemp Shoaf, 57, sister of Dr. Ramey Kemp of Mocksville, died Sunday at High Point Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Wednesday, October U, at II a. m. at Sechrest Funeral Chapel in High Point. Burial was in Floral Garden Park Cemetery. Mrs. Shoaf, widow of William Woodrow Shoaf, was born in Uuili'ord County to W. T. and Etta Dailey Kemp. She was a member of Emmanuel Lutheran Church. Surviving arc a son, Phillip Shoaf of High Point; four sisters, Mrs. Bennie Horne, Mrs. E. V, McLeod and Mrs. R. H. Gordon of High Point and Miss Wilma A. Kemp of f^hoenix, Ariz.; and three brothers, Thurman and Ed Kemp of High Point and Ramey Kemp of Mocksville. ROBERT G.MCSWAIN Robert Gentry McSwain, 7B, of Concord, died Saturday, October 7, at a Concord Hospital after a short illness. He was born in Davie County September 17. 1894. to Richard and Lucy Howell McSwain, and spent his early life in Davie County.He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Thompson Mc Swain, a daughler Mrs. George Klintom of Winslon-Salem. and two sons Robert G. McSwain, Jr. of San Diego, California, and Charles K. McSwain of Winslon- Salem, and a brother William W. McSwain of Salisbury. Funeral services were held Monday. October 9, at Wilkinson Funeral Chapel in ('uncord. Burial was in Oak- w<iod C'einetcry in Concord. GEORGE W. BAITY George W. Baity, 79, retired arch itectu ral m echanical engineer for Con^ Mills, Greensboro, died Saturday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, where he was a patient for ten days. He resided at 400 East Lake, Drive, Greensboro. The funeral was Monday in the chapel of First Baptist Church where he was a member. Baity was a member of the Friendly Men’s Bible Class of his church, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, N. C. Society Engineers Club, Greensboro Society Engineers Club and Revolution Masonic Lodge No. 552. He also was a Scottish Rite Mason and a member of Oasis Temple of the Shrine. Survivors are son, Clyde L. Baity of Newport News, Va.; daughters. Misses Ruth and Louise Baity of the home, Mrs. Sarah B. Thomas of Cameron and Mrs. Mary Wright of Raleigh; brother, Julius C. Baity of Greensboro. C.A. McALLISTER Charles Albert McAllister, 81, Route 1, . Mocksville, died Friday morning at his home. Services were held Sunday at the Eaton’s Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Sisk of ficiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Born April 28, 1891 in Smith County, Va., Mr. McAllister was the son of the late John and Letlie Smithers McAllister. He was a retired farmer and a member of Center United Methodist Church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Roxie Keesee McAllister; three daughters: Mrs, Myra Anderson of Advance, Mrs. Margaret Dawson of Arratt, Va. and Mrs. Dorothy Williams of Mocksville; two sons: Albert McAllister of Winston-Salem and Sanders McAllister of Mocksville; one brother. Roy McAllister of Saltville., Va.; U grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. MRS. MARGARET MORGAN Mrs. M argaret Kathleen I Morgan, 43, of 527 North Main i Street, Kannapolis, died Sunday I October 8th, at her home. She was born April 22,1929 in | Rowan County to Mrs. Reba | Stewart Boatwright and the late i Gyde J. Stewart. Survivors include one son, Loran Pierce of Cooleemee; her mother of Kannapolis; three : brothers, Bobby Stewart of Richfield, Jimmy and Billy Stewart, both of Kannapolis. Funeral services were con-: ducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Unn-Honeycutt Funeral Home Chapel in Landis. THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634-3314 N i^t: 765-1524 Winston—Salem John W. Thompson, Owner_______________ SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY Phone 634—5988 Hours: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 125 Depot Street Extension Mocksville, N. C. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO (For A Free Facial Stop By) 1 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North ModisviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mod(sville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 FRAN-RAY REST HOME INC. “A Home Away From Home” State Licensed E. F. Killen, Administrator WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 RECIPES FOR GROWTH God has laith too! He does not ask anything of you which He does not demand of Himself, His greatest act of laith was when He made man and then made him free. From that moment on only those men who have wished to do so have chosen to give their lives back to Him. God would not raise His little finger to force any man to come to Him in faith. Yet He shows His love for us in a thousand, thousand ways every day. He expects the best from us and is never satisfied w ith less. God's faith in you is so strong He never gives up. "H is mercy endures forever." says the Psalmist. When He believes in you so strongly, it is w ith a divine hope that you w ill believe in Him. Give Him a chancel ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunltv Adv.rtitin« 1972 I. In iht e«M of quetatient. thtntmtThii column b«lengi (o our ftatftri- VV« will acctpt prmt«bla ittrm and pay Si .00 fo> Meh iltm p otthaauihof andlha lidaandpublitharotthabooh muit b«9i«an. Addrniitamito "Cod'l Five Miniitn* Bo> 121S7, Fen Worth. Tavai 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 MocksviUe, N. C. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent "W* M l Ufe InMiranes, Too. The FinntI" T h is f e a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te r e s t o f a b e tt e r c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e s e s p o n s o rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . Compliments Of MOBILAND ‘•Worship God Everyday” Mocksville. N. C. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harrison Hlckling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvicc'l 1 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Rt. S Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle, Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation rulflUed also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Weekday mass, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. alto included in First Friday anticipaton mass. Holydays - 7:30 p.m. Phone 634-3114 or 246 -2463 Sunday 1 Worship Service 11 a.m. - MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST paries McGhee, Minister inday' Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 Sunday School 10 a.m. a.m. p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jeiicho Road Offlce: 492-5291 Home: 634-52S7 Lewis Savage, Mlnistrr SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. Morning Prayer, Sennon 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N. C. Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:4S a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.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. CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) 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 Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WarfTord Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN v a lley BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GLENN R. REAVIS & SONS CHAIN SAW CO. Lawn & Garden Equipment Center 715 Wilkesboro Street Moduville, N. C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N.C.______ SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRF.NTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED , METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dlngut, Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. W orjhlgJ«nieeJJ_»^. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Aisociation Phone 634-2514 HENDRICKS FURNITURE INC. Winston- Salem Road Phone 634-5978 D A V I B C O U N T Y issmm turn E rn e s t E . (P e t e ) M u rp h y It was in December of 1925 that Ernest E. (Pete) Murphy accepted his first job with the highway department maintenance division. At that time the roads were all maintained by the county. However, in July of 1931, the state took over and the •system was changed. For 46 years Mr. Murphy helped to effect many changes and promote much progress in the r^ d s and highways of Davie County. During this time he walked most of the roads in Davie County and did a little bit of everything in the line of building and 'maintaining roads. When he began working for the N.C. Highway Commission there were only 13 miles of paved roads in Davie County. At the time of his retirement last November as supervisor-foreman, there were 291 miles of paved roads in the county and 178 miles of unpaved roads. Also, in the early dpys all the'bridges were single-line and there were over ioij of theiri. At the time of his retirement last-November, all but four of these single-lane bridges had been replaced. Pete Murphy enjoyed the work he did during his 46 years of building and maintaining roads in Davie. County, although at times things could gel pretty rough. Many people sought and wished for more in the realm of road maintenance and building than was in the power of Pete Murphy to deliver. There were some who would refuse to cooperate with their neigh bors in providing right-of-way or signing a petition for the paving or improving of their road. In all of this, Pete Murphy often found himself in the proverbial “middle”. But Pete Murplhy liked and understood people...and, during bis almost half a century of service, he established a good relationship with a great many people throughout the country. A great philosopher once observed: "If a man has done any deed worthy of remembrance, that deed will be his monument.-rlf not, no monument can preserve his memory.” In the roads and highways of Davie County that he helped build and maintain for 46 years, Pete Murphy has left a worthy monument. W E 'V I GCT YCLR NIMKR. Reynolda H ouse-A Show Place Reynolda House, the home of the late Richard Joshua Reynolds, founder of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, with its outstanding collection of American art and acres of beautiful natural and formal gardens, is one of the show places of North Carolina and the South. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds built Reynolda House as a country home and developed an entire village, Reynolda, and a thousand-acre farm around it. The House was completed and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and their four children in 1917. Following the death of Mr. Reynolds in 1918, Mrs, Reynolds continued to develop Reynolda and when she died in 1924 the estate had become a mecca for residents of this area and the gardens were attracting thousand of visitors each year. Three generations of the Reynolds family lived in the mansion before it was established as a foundation and opened to the public in 1965. At that tim e the House was dedicated as a center for the encouragement and - ad vancement of the arts and higher education. As a center for the arts, the directors felt that Reynolda House could better serve the public, teachers and students who visited it by adding a carefully chosen collection of American paintings which illum inate the history and aiesthetics of American life. This collection of paintings was opened to the public in 1967 and since that time has been greatly expan'ded. The House offers the visitor the unique experience of enjoying Aiperican paintings touching on the whole American art tradition in the warm, comfortable'Setting of a house which preserves the taste of a southern industrialist in the Cancer Detection Clinic At Fair The National Program for Dermatology, in cooperation «’ith the North Carolina Slate Board of Health and tbe American Cancer Society, w sponsoring a booth (Nos. 34 andi 35) in the Education Building during the coming North Carolina State Fair, October 13- 21. The main purpose of this booth is to alert the public to the dangers of excessive sun ex posure and the relationship of sun exposure to skin cancer. A free Skin Cancer Detection Clinic will be held within the booth. Hours 1 - 4 p.m. daily; on Senior Citizens Day, October 16, there will be an additional clinic from 10 - 11:30 a.m. Der matologists in the Research Triangle Area have volunteered their time for this. AGE Let us respect gray hairs, especially our own. J. P. Senn. early part of the twentieth century. Aside from the art collection and the furnishings, the visitor will view one of the world’s most valuable collections of porcelain birds and flowers. Seventy-five pieces of Royal W o rc e s te r’s p o rc e la in American song birds by Dorothy Doughty are on display. Placed on permanent loan to Reynolda House by Mrs. Nancy Susan Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reynolds, It is the first com plete collection ever presented to a.public institution. In addition to the art and porcelain bird collections, the visitor will view the House furnishings, which include pieces from many countries and periods as well as fine American antiques. The grounds, now maintained by the Wake Forest University Botany Department, offer the visitors a view of 100 acres of natural woodland. They can . see flowering trees and shrubs in season, viewed from mean dering paths, and formal gardens distinguished by cryptomeria trees and weeping cherry trees, shrubs, bulbs and plantings, all giving a changing, year-round interest. Reynolda House and gardens are open Tuesday through Saturday, 9:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Sunday, 1:30to 4:30 p.m. On holidays, except Christmas Day, it is open from 9:30 to 4:30. The House is closed on Mondays and from January 2 until February 1. A nominal charge is made for the House tour; gardens are free and open to the public. A N E D IT O R IA L LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS M ost people like to “get things o ff th eir chest,” and under freedom they can do it. T h at’s w hat free speech and free press are all about. One of the -best w ays to get things off your chest is to w rite a letter to th e editor. T his tim e-honored w ay of giving one’s views and ideas is an im portant p art of our free society and free press. All letters w ritten to editors cannot be printed. O ftentim es space is lacking. Som etim es the w ords and ideas m ay be spiteful, abusive or even libelous. But m ost readers — and w riters — have the opportunity to say w hat they think. It is Im portant th a t people read new spapers w ith understanding, think for them selves, and take responsible action w hen they believe it nec essary, if only to g et it off th eir chest w ith a let te r to the editor. In this way, free speech and a free press will continue to guarantee a free and open society. S '"' v>f cox-''' 205X5 oi. s tr ic t- . ■x» _ J VO Paid foe by the Earl Ruth for Congress Committee, Henry Fairley, Treasurer . I*-;! ' 7| t Y ou ic ,1 III,ill Y oui lavontt.' color IS K.'fi Y ou like sp o ils, iovc lti(‘ o u ld o o is Y ou i(‘ (o o i y i" * !■ (Hiti(k,‘iit .ifu i y(iii i(' |iiot)<il)ly ,iM ('X L 'c u tiv c l( tli.il s voui num txM w o B lack Loalln(}r C lie st|)h o n o Look a io u n d you O tliei ap [3 0 in tm en ts in youi lio n ie or office loflect your perso n iility , w liy not yout t(?l()plK)nos, too'^ CENTEL SYSTEM B L A C K L E A T H E R C H E S T P H O N E / $ 2 7 5 P E R M O N T H c e n tra l te le p h o n e c o m p a n y A (ifowiDij Division of ('oiituil Ti'loplioiit' (“v Utilities ('^oi ni)ut!ion 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Madeline Shelton, Sandra and Dawn Shelton all visited Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seigler Sunday in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Laymen, Mr. and Mrs. David Fulcher of Martinsville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Wess Athan of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymoh Sunday evening. Revival services closed at Courtney Baptist Church last Friday night with a large at tendance all the week. Hiere were several additions to the church. FRICtS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - lO W PfdCBS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW h The attendance is good at the Valley, but lets us try to reach a higher goal, and encourage those to come that have not been going anywhere. Mrs. Pansy Koontz and Mrs. Sallie Riddle is still patient at Davie Co. Hospital. Vonda Wyatt was able to attend Church Sunday after her illness last Tuesday. Mrs. Kattie Frye’s condition is a little improved, and we hope she can soon be moved to Mocksville Nursing home. Author Gray Smith is among the Class of Davie High that is trying to raise money for a trip to France. We wish them all good luck in their trip. Author lives with his grandmother Mrs. Bessie Smith. Dulice Hauser and Mrs. Mattie West are own our sick list this week. Mrs. Lon Hauser, Letty and Wesley and Mrs. Maude Hauser, and Mrs. Henry Mc Bride enjoyed a trip to the mountains. Lori Pilcher had a kidney operation last Tuesday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is recovering and will be coming home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Melton are proud parents of a new baby daughter born at the Davie County Hospital. Lowe’s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , irvJC. 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 pm—Thursday 9 pm -Fiiday CREAMER THIS WEEKS SERVICE PIECE SPECIAL R»d»«m ThU Coupon SAVE * 1 .0 0 VALUABLE COUPON WORTH <1.00 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS CHINA SERVICE PIECE SPECIAL CREAMER Our Reg. Discount Price.........$3.99Coupon Savings ..................... 1.00 Your Price (with coupon) $2.99 In the pattern ot your choice COUPON GOOD THRU ,:a ^ ° C T O B E I i 14. BES-PAK COUPONSAVE 10« with this coupon w(hen you buy a box o 30 BES-PA K . Medium Size Plastic Garbage Bags OFFER EXPIRES 1 0 /1 4 , 2^-O Z LOWES OIL W 200 50 Mum ford Drive Mocksville, N.C. f EXTRA_ FAMIir SHIPS WITH THIS COUPON AND rURCHlkS o r W $ 1 0 O R M O R E W F O O D O R X R , , 1 E X P IR E S i O / W 7 2 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS r eXTHA FAHIIY STAMPS WITH THIS COUfON AND KIICHAX Of 3 2 - O Z . R A G V 'S P A G B . S A V C E E X P IR E S W 1 0 / 1 * 1 7 2 -'j.'s’ss.wakw.'"’" s a v e ! M WITH THIS COUPON WHEN « YOU BUY ANY 5 LB. PACKAGE OF» GRAVY TRAIH ONE COUPON PER FAMILY J)FFEREXPIRES nm ym ocpmam m T B H P B R m W Hy m p ^ y MEU n - o iH O R m L ^ m u a t s CHEESE 3~tB smmim Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Trexler, Jr. toured the mountains of N.C., Virginia and West Virginia three days last week. Olie highlight of their tour was a visit the coal mines in West Va. Tlie TTexlers report that the mountains are not at their peak of beauty for this season and estimate it will probably be another two weeks. John Miller of Wilmington was the Sunday night guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. He returned home Monday. Mrs. Romie Gregory returned to her home on Center Street Friday after undergoing surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is much im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow ; Yarbro spent the weekend visiting with their daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fisher of Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolic of Morganton. LOWES U M IT I WITH $ 5 ORDER 59 6 /m mmm t m t r m s s w m 8 PK H m w m K ^ B U H S 8 - ( a d m mwscm 6 m { Cooleemee Senior Citizens Rev. Kenneth Pollock was the guest minister who held the devotions at the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club on Monday. Rev. Pollock, former pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, spoke on “The Ninety and Nine”. The club made the necessary preparations to sing at Salem Methodist Church on October 20. It was reported that 24 members attended the Dixie Classics Pair on Senior Citizens Day and were the winners of 11 ribbons, and f24 in prize money. Plans were also completed for their annual costum e party to be held on October 23, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Members were urged to come in costume, as the judging will be held first. There were 45 members present. President Mrs. Ed Johnson, presided. ADMIRATION Admiration is a very short lived passion that decays on growing familiar with its object unless it be stUl fed with fresh discoveries and kept alive by perpetual miracles rising up to its view. Addison. C O R N m D B IS m u m c m u F 5-LB. BAG W 2 1J2 PARAPE PEAR HALVES 3 FOR s 3 0 3 P A K m COCKT $ r o R 3 - 0 i6 e t s m t M W DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 - 7 - lo w PmCES ' LOW FRfCES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICE. I su ca im a m PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 14, 1972 LOW E'S m WHy PAy MORi W H / PAY MORi W hy p ^ w pAy MORE W 7 PAy SWIFTS PREMIUM 3 -L B H m *288 LOWE'S m ' w r W w m m iam ( P 40( a e s e OR nxH i ^_________________ satemfsmy V rnttts ■ H M SC O m S m m r n o u s NO. 1 c m fu u s m s o u p to-mm T O m S S E S L TAU p^ium CANMtUC LOWE 'S WHY PAY m .S 5 t 3 t t \smsTA t m e 1'L d M G J .f.G . COffEE 6 7 ( M m m H o m i COFFEE m \ s m M L m 2 H ^ ? 7 Tm # « 35 1' Im c; M O 't m m p a w s 181J2 -OZ. PARADE fROSTtHG MIX ^ TOR $1 1 8 1 2 - 0 1 CAKEM u/siaous G tm s $ m eum PM m 300PARm FOOD 112-OZPAmC m H B R S % m STMHtEP6£RBBKSi s m f o o D O erbof 2 1J2 PARADE fANCy P E J ^ HALVES 3S 4 6 - a Z P / I M > £ DRINKS RICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES $ FOR I • ' LOW PRICES - LOiV PRICES - LOW PRI( Mrs. J.H. Montogomery spent several days this week at Long Beach with her daughter, and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze. Several m em bers of the Eastern Star and other friends attended the Youth Laymen’s eleven o'clocic Sunday service in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Eight youth participated in this most im pressive and inspiring service. Mr. and Mrs. Bari Smith of Raleigh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Green and Miss Margaret Brock visited Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis in West Jefferson Sunday. They also visited an aunt, Mrs. Green in Deep Gap. The P in o -F a rm in g to n Homemakers Club met Wed nesday at two in the home of Mrs. G. H. Smith with eight members present. Mrs. Osteen West gave an informative discussion on the cleaning and care of carpeting. After a business session and during the social hour the hostess assisted by Mrs. Eiva Cash served a tempting salad plate with coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blankenship, Cathy and Danny of Woodleaf visited the Charles Lashley family Sunday. Mrs. G.N. Tucker and Gilbert Tucker visited their 100 year old uncle, Mr. Jim Lashmit, and Mrs. Lashmit in Winston- Salem, Sunday. Mr. Lashmit is especially proud of the message received from President Nixon. The Farmington Community Cemetery has been receiving in the past several weeks tons of dirt salvaged from the road widening improvement project in the community. Soon this dirt will be distribute in the needed places in the cemetery. Please send contribution to the •Cemetery Trustees in care of the Treasurer, Miss Margaret Brock Mocksville Rt. 2. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman were Mrs. Ham Collette of W inston^lem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm of Salisbury. . The W.S.C.S. otthe Methodist Church met Thursday it 2:30 with eleven pr^ent, and'Miss Margaret Brock presiding in the absence of the President and the Vice-president. Mrs. W.W. Spillman gave the devotionals. She also presented the program , entitled New Machines and New Humanity. She closed by reading the one hundredth and second Psalm as a prayer. TTje following officers were elected for 1973; President Mrs. G.H. Smith,V.-president. Mrs. Mrs. G.N. Tucker, Sec. Mrs. W.W. Spillman, Tres. Mrs. Joe Williams. During a social halfhour Mrs. Elva Cash assisted Mrs. Smith in serving colorful and delicious refreshments. Autumn Color Now At Peak In Mountains Vivid traces of the autumn color spectacle are beginning to glisten in the highlands, and all .signs are pointing to an ex- ceplionaiiy beautiful Fall color splash during the next three weeks. Rather warm September weather has delayed the turning of the leaves, but below freezing Icmperatures over the past wc-ekend have given promise to bringing on Mother Nature’s greatest show pretty much on sciieduie. Fall color begins each year at the higher elevations, so (owcring peaks such as offered al Grandfather Mountain are Ihc first to witness the brilliant reds and golds. The peak viewing times should be from Oct. 7 to Oct. 25. The color is more evident this week at the high elevations where Maples and other hard- wixjds present an interesting contrast to the dark evergreens and rocky cliffs. As the month passes, the rainbow of color will descent into the valleys and fiiulhills below. Grandfather Mountain’s Mile- High Swinging Bridge affords a grandstand view of the glorious autumn foliage below, ■•(’uroiinas Top Scenic At- iraellon" will be open daily through Nov. IS, with Mildred liic Bt'ar and the cubs ap- ix>ariiig for photographers three limes each day on Saturday and Sunday. ACE It is a rare and difficult at tainment to grow old gracefully and happily. L. M. Child. s - DAVit lUUk ! >KtLUKU, ittO R aurti, njij»-i\ i Richard Clark, Congressional Candidate, Visits Lynn Haven Richard Clark, D em ocratic candidate for Congress, received television coverage last week during his visit to Lynn Haven Nursing Hom e. In the above picture Clark is show n on the lawn o f Lynn Haven as he gets ready for a television interview follow ing his visit w ith patients. During a visit to the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocltsville, Eighth District Congressional candidate Kichard Clarl< told a group of senior citizens that he enjoys being called “The Price- Kighter". Clark said a sup porter dubbed him that during a campaign swing of Moore County, in reference to Clark’s lights for lower interest rates, for consumer issues, and against the proposed national sales tax. Clark said he’s in terested in all issues that affect the ordinary person’s pocket- book. • Clark prim arily discussed money problems with the senior citizens, explaining how his Buyer Protection l5 w protects them and their dollars from unscrupulous salesmen. Clark also pointed out how the lower interest rates he fought for helps the elderly buy such retirement bonuses as a camper or mobile home. He said without lower interest rates “a retired couple had two choices: pay an enormous interest rate or stay home." The three-term legislator repeated his opposition to the proposed national sales tax. "Don't look now," Clark said, “bul the federal government is diggnig into your pocketbook again. If this tax is passed, you will pay this hidden sales tax plus the local taxes on top of that each time you ring .something up on the cash register." After his visit at the nursing home last Wednesday, Clark loured Davie County. Mrs. Clara A ndrew s talks w ith Clark about the upcom ing election. Mrsr Frances Sm ith, Mrs. N ettie B roadw ay, and John G inther (seated) o f th e Lynn Haven staff receive cam paign brochures from Clark. H.S. G rose of Iredell C ounty, a D em ocrat w ith posters on his room wall, chats w ith Clark. Mrs. Pernie Booe shakes hands w ith O ark. C Photos by David H. H auser) R J R V is ito r S e e C ig a re tte s M a d e , D a y O r N ig h t Bethabara - First Moravian Settlem ent In North Carolina Historic Bethabara Park is the site of the first Moravian settlement in North Carolina, founded on November 17, 1753, when fifteen Moravian men from Pennsylvania arrived at an abandoned trapper’s cabin to begin their town of Bethabara, meaning “House of Passage.” Earlier that' year Lord Gran ville had sold a large tract “Der W achau” (later anglicized “Wachovia”). The men, whose task it was to begin the set tlement of Bethabara, had been carefully chosen for their particular skills, and by 1755 they had built seventeen buildings including a mill about a mile away on the N^anakosy Creek. By 1756, Bethabara had become known as a center where fine craft wares could be bought and medical treatment received. In the following years Bethabara continued to grow into the largest and most prosperous community in the area. In 1766, the Moravians turned N. C. State Fair Begins Friday Once again FREE is the most important word when talking of the upcoming N. C. State Fair, October 13-21, in Raleigh. Gate admission remains at $1.50 tor ■ those over 12 and under 60. and parking is just one of the items which will involve no charge. As was the case last year, major entertainmenl won’t cost a dime once on the fairgrounds. During the first three days, (here will be nine outdoor shows by the Serendipity Singers and during the next five days, the tamed Trinidad Steel Band will be on hand for 15 one hour performances. Tliese highlights, the space oriented educational exhibit coupled with the Dupont Marionettes, are just a few of llie reasons why the State Fair is one of the best bets of 1972. In all. there are more than 25 major free attractions which will keep you busy during your \ isit to Ihe Slale Fair. Among tliem will tie the P-Nutty World. Ihe second amateur farm in vention show, Ihe Cham pionship stei-r sale, daily Horse Shows, Iractor and draft horse pulling contests, marching bands eacli day of the Fair, the expanded wildlife and flower sliows, the Village of Vesteryeai- and (he Childrens' Uurii>urd just to name a tew. to the task of building their central town, Salem, a few miles away. By 1772 the essential buildings were completed, and most of the industries and residents of Bethabara moved to the new town leaving Bethabara a small, quiet community, as it remains today. In the years following the move to Salem, the simple buildings at Bethabara were allowed to deteriorate, were torn down, or were moved to other sites- leaving the cellars standing open. Early in the 19th century, the owner of the land filled in the cellars and turned the site into a family farm. Thus, for 15» years the ruins of Bethabara lay buried beneath the N.C. soil. The Bethabara project had its beginning in 1951 when it was determined that the 1788 Bethabara Moravian Church was not adequate for the needs of the congregation. A modern addition to the historic building was considered, but in so doing the fine old church would have been damaged. Out of this in terest in the historic site of Bethabara, the major area of the 18th century community was acquired by the Southern Province of the Moravian Church. In 1964, through the generosity of the late Charles H. Babcock and with the assistance of the State Department of Archives and H isto ry , a rc h a eo lo g ica l research was begun at the site. Excavations revealed the foundations and cellars of the original buildings at Bethabara which have been stabilized and marked. Also uncovered was the ditch for the 1756 palisade, showing the exact locations of the corner bastions and gate openings. The palisade has been reconstructed in the original trench. During the ar chaeological digs at Bethabara, a great deal of pottery was found, including an thropomorphic pipe heads, and distinguishable shards made by the master potter Gottfried Aust, Rudolph Christ, and Gottlob Krause. The recovery of pottery made at Bethabara is of major archaeological im portance; the ware of Aust and Christ being among the best ever made by an American potter in the 18th century. After the archaeological research was completed and the ruins stabilized, historical exhibits and displays of pottery were placed in the 1802 Brewer’s House as a temporary museum and Bethabara was opened to thejjublic. Recently the 1788 Bethabara Church and Gemein Haus . has been restored. Furure plans include restoring the 1782 Potter’s House and building a new museum-reception center at which time the 1802 Brewer’s House will be restored. Historic Bethabara Park is administered by the Winston- Salem Recreation Department with operating costs being funded by the City of Winston- Salem and the County of For syth. The historic site is open to the public from Easter through the end of November on week days from 9:30 to 4:30 and on weekends from 1:30 to 4:30. For information or tour arrangements, write: Historic Bethabara Park, 2147 Bethabara Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27106; or call (919) 924-8191. Architectural splendor and landscape beauty compliment the mammoth dimension of the Whitaker Park Plant of the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Frolicking fountains become a warm welcome to visitors who are invited to come weekdays, day or night, to tour without charge, one of the world’s largest cigarette manufac turing plants. These glistening futuristic facilities are staffed bv hostesses who radiate warmth and hospitality to the almost two million visitors who have visited the Plant. Individual, free, guided tours provide close- Vote For Richard Lowder Democrat For House Davie And Davidson Counties THANKS! For Your Support In The 70 Election And Asking For Your Support November 7th •Age 27 * Dairy Farmer * 2 Oaughtert, 6 yeari-7 month* * Wife-Former Brenda Spillman of Cooleemee * Aiilmnt Chief Wm. R. Davie VFD * Charter Member and Riling Preiident of North Davie Ruritan Club * Member of Eatoni Baptlit Church Teacher of Junior Dept. Adult Training Union Leader * Pait Preiident of Piedmont Chapter of Young Dairymen * Member of County Agricultural Adviiory Committee Kl James A. (Jim) Eaton Democrat Candidate For County Commissioner S h o u ld t h e G o v e r n m e n t c o n t r o l NO! “C ongress shall m ake no law . . . abridging the free dom of s p e e ^ o r of the press.” — U. S. Constitutim NOI “Oui liberty depends on the freedom of th e press, and th a t cannot be lim ited w ithout being lost.” — Thomas Jefferson NO! “L et the people know the facts, and th e country will be safe." — A b ra h a m L in c o ln T h e P r e s s NO! “R obust criticism of gov ernm ent by th e press and th e consequent skepticism of the press on the p a rt of the governm ent are the nec essary ingredients . . . for a truly free society." — Senator Sam Ervin • ••••## NOI “A bsolute freedom of the . press to discuss public ques tions is a foundation stone of A m erican liberty.” — Herbert Hoover NOI “A cantankerous press, an obstinate press, an ubiq- uitoiis press m ust be suf fered by those in authority in order to preserve the even g reater values of free dom of expression and the r ig h t o f th e p e o p le to know." — U. B. District CourtJudge Murray L. GUrfein YES! “The oi'ganization of our press has truly been a suc cess. O ur law concerning the press is such th a t diver gencies of opinion betw een m em bers of the govern m ent are no longer an oc casion for public exhibi-. t i o n s , w h i c h a r e n o t the new spapers’ business. W e’ve elim inated th a t con ception th a t everybody has the rig h t to say w hatever com es into his head."—Adolf Hitler YES! “W hy should freedom of speech and freedom of the p re ss be a llo w e d ? W hy should a governm ent which is doing w hat is believes to be right allow itself to be criticized? It would not al low o p p o sitio n b y le th a l weapons. Ideas are m uch m ore fatal things than guns. W hy should any m an be al lowed to buy a printing press and dissem inate per nicious opinion calcinated to em barrass the govern m ent?”— N ik o la i L e n in IVWEEKS t ?! up intimacy with the processes of cigarette manufacturmg. Winston-Salem i§ located on I- 40 in the heart of North' Carolina's Piedmont. Supper For Fund Saturday, Oct 21 There will be a Chicken Pie and Ham' Supper Saturday, October 21, at Fulton United Methodist Church with Mrs. Charlotte Boger as hostess. Proceeds from the supper will go to the “Jancie Broadway Medical Fund.” Serving, will begin at 5 p.m. Take out orders will be filled. U' '.a•» ■ * I h ! I'^1*ii|‘ibl"‘•I‘A,m'«l >M iMou i\L,\,uivL<. 1 nui\aL»/v 1. uciO B tK I/, \')ll — V Here are over-the-fence values that will score In any league! See them now while selection Is at Its peak . . . There’s never been a better time to buyl takes out chassis tubes-the major cause of TV repairs- adds a guarantee three ways stronger than most other color TV warranties RCA PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE BASIC PROVISIONS If anything goes wrong with your new XL-100 set within a year from the day you buy it—and it's RCA's fault—RCA will pay your service agency its regular labor charge to fix it and make available new or, at RCA's option, rebuilt replacements for defective parts. Use any service shop you wish. If your set's a portable, take it in. On larger sets, your serviceman RG /I will come to your home. Present your warranty registration card and RCA pays his repair bill. If your picture tube becomes defective during the first two years RCA will exchange it for a rebuilt tube. (RCA pays installation during first year—you pay for it in the second year.) RCA's warranty covers every set defect. It doesn't cover set installation, foreign use, antenna systems or adjustment of cus tomer controls. Sport-About Color TV T h e T r im e t te 14” diagonal picture RCA ’s T rim ette m akes an excellent choice as a second color set. I t’s com pact, with a pow erful 21,500-volt (design average) chassis for brilliant high-contrast color. Luggage-type handle and built in attenas give you pick-up- and-go convenience. Model ER-330 ’275 0 0 the national fbottMU league ■maftcan co n le rm cs national confaranca • Full-wldth cooklop lamp ovan-door • Sall-claaning Calrod" ilay-up lurtaca unit* • No-drIp eooKtop • Llll-oll ovan door • Two iloraga drawart. alda itoraga compartmanl Small-appllanca ouHal Urge 22X28 In Color To Go On Wall Just Come In And Ask For Yours H rrlip jtri-ix ir 30” AUTOMATIC RANGE BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN • Thraa relrlgtraM thalvM • Top cold plate • Four door (holvn • Two Julca-can ahalvn in door • Dofroal-water drain ONLY • 32" wide, esvi" high • BulIMn door lock • MagnoUc door gatket • Automatic Interior light • Larg* alld«>out batkal *235“.,! • W indow door • Oven tim ing clock • H igh*tpeed 2700*watt turface u n lit • R om ovabit Irim rings • NO 'drIp eooktop • Lifl*off ovan door • Fuli'W ldlh storaga drawar • Sm all*applianca outlat ^ 1 I I o LfXJPTjrLjb RCA ► X H o a K)0% Solid state AccuCdor^ Table Model and Stand—only «499“ XL-100 is made to last. All chassis tubes are gone, replaced by solid state circuitry designed to perform better with fewer repairs. AccuMatIc color monitor locks color within a normal range. If the kids fiddle with the dials, just press a button and beautiful color snaps back. RCA's black matrix picture tube assures vivid, lifelike color... color that won't shift or fade, even after hours of con tinuous viewing. Twelve exclusive plug-in AccuCircuit mr iules control most set functions, so most i<ipsirs can be done in your home more quickly and easily. B I G C A P A C I T Y N O - F R O S T REFRIGERATOR ON WHEELS 17.7 cu. ft. capacity • 30% " v»lda, 66" high • 4.78 cu. ft. fra a ia r holds up to 167 pounds • 12.91 cu. ft. rafrlgarator • No*Frost throughout • Rolls out on whaals • Autom atic Ico m akar accassory (available at extra cost) can be installed when you buy it... or it can be added later B I G 1 5 c u . f t . N O - F R O S T No Chassis Tubes to Burn out I Chassis tubes are the leading cause of TV repairs. XL-IOO’s have no tubes I 325 FAMILY P U N N E D REFRIQERATOn AND 129.2-LB. FREEZER IS cu. ft. capacity ■ 32" wide, 63% " high • 3.69 cu. I t fraotar holds up to 129.2 pounds • 11.33 cu. ft. refrigerator • NO'Frost throughout • Rolls out on wheels • Autom atic Ice m akar accassory (available at extra cost) can be installed when you buy it... or it can be added later $299 RCA XL-'iOO's Feature Plug-in AccuCircuit* ModulesI They’re solid state—designed to be easy to service. RCA XL-100's Simple Auto matic Tunlngl AccuMatic* color monitor automatically locks color within a normal range instantly, and still lets you adjust Color and Tint manually. XL-100 100% SOLID STATE • The chassis tubes are out I And with them go a major cause of TV failure. • Exclusive RCA plug-in AccuCircuit' modules for easy servicing. • RCA offers over 50 models of 100% Solid State Color TV—more than any other brand— ever I • AccuMatic^ color monitor automatically locks color within a normal range Instantly, and still lets you adjust color and tint manually. • Ultra-bright color picture tube—RCA's finest —features radiant phosphors surrounded by a black matrix for vivid, lifelike color. R C A n F O O T B A L L Don I rniss the excltenieni ol college and pro-ball yariies! Catcli all the colorful action! Buy RCA now at value packed prices! T h e S a n u c la r '599 95 Model CQ677 Daniel Furniture & Electric Cd. A t O v e rh e a d B rid g e M o c k s v ille , N . C . 10 - DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 D u k e S h e e k 's ... T r e a s u r e s S o l d ! Henry Horn of Mocksville proudly displays an old gun his mother bought at the auction sale. “Duke Sheek would love the auction sale that got underway last F rid a y !” ...so wrote Arlene Edwards in an article in the Winston- Salem Journal last Saturday. For two days, H. Buford York and his sons from Harmony auctioned off the contents from Duke's two-story frame house on Wilkesboro Street. The house is the one Duke lived in all her 69-years and the one to which she dragged treasures from a half- century of auction sales. Duke was a collec tor...and through the years accumulated items of all descriptions. She died last May, and her collection of old bottles, fruit jars with glass lids, wood cook stoves, spinning wheels, cam paign buttons, in sulators from telephone poles, etc. are being sold to settle her estate. Another sale will be held this Saturday. And perhaps after that, another may be scheduled. These pictures by David Hauser tell the story of the sale as it was held last Saturday. What’ll you give me ten, ten, teeeeeeeen, I’ve got ten, who’ll make it eleven, gimme- eeeeeeeeleven, gimmeeeeeeeleven.. .and the sale of Duke Sheek’s treasures was on. Photos by David H> Hauser The old wagon which sat in front of Duke Sheek’s home for many years sold for $40.00. Skip Cranfill (Duke Sheek was his great, great aunt) the 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cranfill of Cooleemee managed to sleep right on thru the auctioneer’s jabbering. The auctioneer puts up another unusual item for the antique collectors and auction sale followers to price for the most money. Early antique kitchen ware and implements brought some high prices by many who had never seen such things before. Watching and bidding was the name of the game as one person matched wits against another to get H'hat he wanted. What’U you bid for the old German Army helmet? A yard Hlled with a crowd tries to decide H'ho will be the lucky buyer. ■ 1I \i Tractor-Trailers Burn Urtvili i:iMCtU'KlSt Kfcculuj, IHUK&UAY, UClUBbK 12, IV/2 - 11 Pastor & Mrs. Fisher Will Host Mediterranean Jet-Cruise (Continued From Page 1) » V ■ \ '■ Driver Inspects Damage James Haymore of Walkertown, the driver, inspects damage done to the tanit following the fire early Tuesday morning at Miller’s Diner Restaurant. (Photo by Barringer). neither tank expiodeO. "That stuff (lacquer-thinner) explodes quicker than gasoline,” he said. Tires on the tankers did ex plode. Damage to the two chemical trucks and to Abrams’ flat-bed rig were extensive. Some estimated that the total damage to the trucks and their cargos would exceed $100,000. Traffic on US 64-West was rerouted via Interstate 40 for around two hours. The rescue squad stationed men at Center to intercept east bound traffic and sent them via 1-40 and US 601. Mocksville policemen ex pressed appreciation to the rescue squad, the sheriff’s department and the State High way Patrol for their assistance in this emergency. After all was over, with everyone back in M iller’s Restaurant, including some cold firemen, one of the truck S p e c ia l T V P ro g ra m Is K e y e d To B ic e n te n n ia l Rev. Bob Shepherd R e v iv a l A t F ir s t B a p t is t Revival services will be held at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville, beginning Sunday morning, October IS, and continuing through Wednesday night, October 18. Evening services will begin at 7:30 p.m.\ Hie guest preacher for these services will be Rev. Bob Shq>herd, pastor of the First Baptist CTiurch, Mooresville. Mr. Shepherd was graduated from M ercer University, Macon, Georgia, and S o u th e a s te rn B a p tis t Theological Sembiary, Wake Forest, North Carolina. Mr. Shepherd is currently serving on both the Board of D irectors of the Biblical R e d b ^ r, and the Board of Directors of the Annuity Board . fof the Southern Baptist Con- . ventlon. ■ j*. . . » Mr. Fred K6Uy, minister of music at the First Baptist Church, Winston Salem, will be the guest soloist on Sunday and Wednesday evenings. The church choirs will also provide special music. The public is cordially Invited to attend. Distinguished broadcaster Ciiet Huntley is host, and three time Academy Award winner Waiter Brennan is special guest star in “The Fabulous Coun try”, the first of 10 one-hour dramatic essays keyed to the observance of the American Revolution Bicentennial, to be colorcast Friday, Oct. 20 (10-11 PM), on WXn TELEVISION, CHANNEL 12, preempting “Banyon”. Tiie premiere program in ■The American Experience” , series will present America on the march from a small but dynamic nation to a great world power, and will depict some of the myths, the myth-makers and events which may have influenced writer Thomas Wolfe to describe America as the “fabulous country.” Both Huntley and Brennan will be seen on-camera. Huntley will be narrator for the entire series. Brennan performs as the voice-over “storyteller” of the Old West sequences in the first program. “The Fabulous Country” will open in tumultuous Boston, scene of the Boston Massacre in 1770, where revolt against English rule boiled over with the famous Tea Party in 1773. Am erica’s first in ternationally renowned native son was born in Boston, but achieved fame after he arrived in Philadelphia as a penniless teen-ager. He was Benjamin Franklin - printer, author, philosopher, humorist, in ventor, scientist and statesman. The Franklin 1 segment will portray his significant and lasting influence on city life, his many inventions and discoveries, and will show his rise as “the original Horatio Alger hero." Brennan will transport the viewer from the revolutionary East to the untamed West - telling of the hunters, the trappers and the mountain men •who were the astronauts of their age.” These sequences will depict the West that was, the West as it never was as portrayed in films, and the flourishing West as it is today. They will encompass the legendary and real-life heroes of the period, which "left a permanent stam p on the national character.” The program which will move back and forth in time to dram atize the essence and spirit of America's remarkable growth, will pause to dwell on the year 1876, when the U. S. celebrated its centennial with “the grandest fair the world has ever seen.” It also was the year of The Little Big Horn and “Custer’s Last Stand.” Following the colorcast of “The Fabulous Country,” two programs of the series will be presented each year from 1973 through 1976, with the con cluding special broadcast early in 1977. Students Invited To Lenoir Rhyne ' "Careers Day”' will be held Thursday, October 12, at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory, for high school and college students who are interested in careers in IDevelopmental Disabilities. The handicapping conditions to be discussed are mental retardation, cerebal palsy, epilepsy, and other neurological disorders. This is the skond of a series of meetings to be held on college campuses across the State during the school year. Students in a twenty (20) county area, including Davie County, have been invited to attend the conference which will begin with registration at 8:30 a. m. and end at 2:35 p. m. The program will Include an address by Dr. P. Dewitt Trivette, Pediatrician, Hickory. Mr. Deryl W. Tobert, Con sultant in Social Work, Developmental Disabilities Training Institute, Butner, will I ^old a special session for guidance counselors from 12:45 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. The Reverend Raymond M. Bost, Ph.D., President, Lenoir Rhyne College will give the [ welcome. Presiding will be Dr. Tonald G. Hayes, Dean of Itudents, Lenoir Rhyne College. J Representative Robert Q. ■'Beard, Pastor, St. Paul's l-Lutheran Church, Newton, will Tgive the invocation. Following lunch on campus, I twelve (12) workshops will be I,held. Careers to be discussed I are Education of Exceptional IChildren - Deaf, Mentally 1 Retarded, and Speech and [H e a rin g ; R e c re a tio n ; I Vocational Rehabilitation; |P sychology; Com m unity [College Program s; Social Vork; Music Therapy; iPhysical Terapy and Oc- upationai Therapy and Nur- iing. I* The meeting is sponsored by |}he Council on Developmental "disabilities and Lenoir Rhyne College. Miss Betsy Rodwell Smith. Career-Manpower Specialist Ik'ith the Council on Develop- nental Disabilities coordinated program. Mrs. Martha G. liemphill. Mr. Robert C. Whitt, d Mrs. Vivian Caldwell are .} Council's local coordinators I the area covered. Supervisor r the Western Region is Mr. C.I Alexander. M a c k s v ille P T f r P la n s P r o je c t At its first meeting of the 72-73 school year the Mocksville Elem entary P.T.A. AP PROVED Ways and Means projects. They are in order. Royal Circus (October 31), Magazine Sale (November) and Pancake Day (December 9). Other projects may be ap proved at December meeting. Mrs. Linda Walker is chairman for the Circus Projects. An agreement was made with W alkers Dry Cleaners that P.T.A. members Spending two dollars and fifty cent (2.50) at Walkers on eight pounds of dry cleaning; P.T.A. would receive a rebate of 50 cents per 8 pound load. This agreement will run through November. Dry cleaning will be on Monday and Saturdays. Needed items include: land scaping of school grounds, portable stage, physical education equipment, etc. Great Lakes The Great Lakes lose an estimated 43 trillion gallons of water through evaporation each year. National Newspaper Week Enterprise-Record Is Commended In observance of National Newspaper Week, the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District adopted the following resolution concerning the Davie County En- tcrprlse-Record: WHEREAS, the free flow of public information is vital both to the people and to the objectives of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, and, WHEREAS, the Davie County Enterprise Record has played an important role during 1972 in the dissemination of such information; and WHEREAS, National Newspaper Week for 1972 is being observed in the United SUtes October 8-14, with the theme: “Newspaper: The Full Information Medium.” NOW,THEREFORE, be it resolved that the un dersigned Board of Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District unanimously commend the Davie County Enterprise Record for its continuing effort informing the public on conservation and en vironmental quality, to assist in making wise decisions on I.H. Jones Jr. Richard Brock Johnny Allen Edwin Boger Where else but at. could you find the finest In pianos and organs at lower prices? We carry mo8t nationally known k i m B a i r Chickering, Wurlitzer, Lowery, Thomas, H.F, Miller and others. S E E T H E N EW K IM B A L L S W IN G E R ASK ABOUT OUR FREE LESSONS SAVE MORE THAN ’200.00 ON A NEW PIANO OR ORGAN DURING OUR aEARANCE SALE For class lessons in piano, voice, organ. ' Given by professional instructor GAYLE JOHNSON. UNCG School of Music Turnersburg Blackweld^r’s Service What They Sell Statesville, BLACKWELDER'S olL, ” "*■ (exit Hwy. 21 north off 140 and driva 154 mllti north) ® drivers related an incident which occurred just after the fire began. "I was running from truck to truck, getting the drivers up or making sure nobody was in the rigs. I ran up to this one rig - it was hauling a yacht, one of those big Jobs about 30 feet. "I pounded and pounded on the truck but couldn't get anyone to answer. I figured the trucker must not be in the rig,” Norman said. Minutes later, as police sirens wailed and fire department trucks jammed the parking lot, Norman said he saw the truck driver. “He came out of the yacht. He had been sleeping in it.” Lunchroom Week Observed (Continued From Page 1) and, over emphasizing certain foods tends to "turn the child off. The School Food Service people are contributing to the growth and development of future lawyers, doctors, ministers, teachers fathers, mot hers,etc. Dr. Harold J. Dudley, former Secretary of the North Carolina Presbyterian Synod, has an nounced that ^ v . and Mrs. Roscoe Brown Fisher have been chosen as hosts for an nine-day airplane-shlp cruise to the Mediterranean and the Holy Land, leaving Greensboro January 8, 1973. Two hundred twenty-five are already signed to go. Parts of seven days will be spent on a SOO-passenger ship (the floating hotel) sharing "a vital religious experience.” Dr. Bernard Boyd, Professor of Bible at the UNC Chapel Hill, will be ship lecturer each night on board ship, telling of places to be visited the next day. Other information is as follows; The cost of the JET-CRUISE is $699... meals, entrance fees, etc., included. The Middle East Seminar Jet-Cruise gives the opportunity to visit some of the sights most important to historic past. A 747 Jet will land on the Isle of Cyprus; thence by ship each night to ports of five Bible-land Countries (Cyprus, Lebanon, Turkey, Syria, and Israel), and by buses each day to the cities of Tarsus, Antioch, Beirut, Baalbek, Damascus, Haifa, Nazareth, Tiberias on the & a of Galilee, Jericho, M eg id d o , B e th le h e m , Jerusalem, and others. The ship will be the hotel for the tourist, elimln^iting delays at airports, and providing time to study and share with others the experiences of the trip. Wholesale Tours, the leader of Christian travel to the Bible Lands, due to volume booking, has brought this Jet-Crulse within financial range of many people wanting to visit the Holy Land and places St. Paul landed during his missionary travels. Travel now and pay later Is available. Eighty per-cent of Americans Accident At Intersection Friday Mocksville Police Chief Joe W. Foster investigated an ac cident Friday, October 6, at 11:30 a. m. on Depot Street. Orby Kennerly Pope, 63, of Mocksville. driving a 1973 Chevrolet, and Jeffrey Dry Plyler. 16, of Route 1, Advance, driving a 1964 Ford, were traveling west on Depot Street. At the intersection of Depot and Salisbury Street, traffic had stopped at stop sign. Mr. Pope stopped behind other vehicles and Plyler could not stop and struck the Chevrolet. Plyler was charged with roliowing too close. Damages were estimated at $150 to the Chevrolet and $300 to the Ford. have never been abroad, ac cording to Wholesale Tours. Ilie Jet-Cruise is advertised as "the one trip you have waited for -- your journey of a lifetime.” Pastor and Mrs. Plriier and interested parties recently attended a meeting In Green sboro with Dr. Dudley, who assisted Wholesale Tours in arranging their Jet trip to in clude the Mediterranean Cruise. Those Interested In taking the Jet-Cruise may get in touch with Pastor Fisher, Box 27, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 - Telephone: 284-2SS8. Farm Bureau Davie County Farm Bureau Directors will meet with their Commoditycommltteemen to discuss and draw up resolutions about tobacco, general livestock, dairying, poultry, and other matters of interest to farmers. They wilt meet Monday, October 16, at 8:00 p. m. in the Farm Bureau Office on the Square in Mocksville. Each committeeman is urged to attend and express his interest ill these vital farm products. These resolutions will be presented for confirmation at the Davie County Farm Bureau Annual Meeting which will be held the following week. THE NUMBER 1 TEAM T h is H ig h e s t S liille d G ro u p O f F a c to iy C e rtifie d T e c h n ic ia n s 'I n T h is A re a I s A w a itin g T o S a tis fy A t H T o u r A u to im r tiv r S e n iic e A n d R e p a ir N e e d s B o th IM e c h a n ic a l A n d B o d y R e p a ir A n d P a in tin g TODAY AND TOMORROW A t P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., IN C . 3 0 8 W IL K E S B O R O S T . M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . Y o u A r e C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e d T o B e c o m e O n e O f O u r M a n y S a t is f ie d R e g u l a r C u s t o m e r s . A l l W o r k I s 1 0 0 % G u a r a n t e e d T o B e P r o f e s s io n a ll y D o n e A n d D o n e A t F a i r A n d R e a s o n a b le P r i c e s . T o S h o w Y o u O u r D e s ir e T o S e r v e Y o u W e A s k T h a t Y o u T a k e T h i s S im p le T e s t . F i l l I n T h e A b o v e C h e v r o le t E m b l e m W i t h T h e N u m b e r O f T e c h n i c i a n s I n T h e P i c t u r e A b o v e A n d R e t u r n I t T o E a r l S m it h - S e r v ic e M a n a g e r O f T h e N o . 1 T e a m O n Y o u r N e x t V i s i t T o O u r S e r v ic e D e p a r t m e n t , E a r l W i l l S e e T h a t Y o u r C a r R e c e iv e s A F R E E N o . 1 L u b r i c a t i o n J o b . ( O f f e r E n d s N o v . 1 5 , 1 9 7 2 ) OUR NO. 1 TEAM KNOWS Y O U R C H E V R O L E T B E H E R TH A N A N Y O N E E L S E A N D T H E l U S E G E N U IN E C H E V R O L E T P A R T S . L E I U S P R O V E I L WHY TRUST YOUR CHEVROLET Phone 634»2U5 TO JUST ANYONE? Dealer license 789 C o o le e m e e SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO •MO GAMES STAMPS NO LIMITS -NO •NO TIE-INS GIMMICKS OR FANCY FK’ILLS • JoST LOW ;.0W PRICLS S I 1*1 1C >1 \ I C K I I I M i l s - I I I 9 (::tO IV > I. O u r P r i c e s C o o d M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t . S A V E W IT H O V E R 5 ,5 0 0 L O W E R S H E L F P R IC E S O N N A T IO N A L B R A N D S P E T -H I-Q -A S S T . F L A V O R S — W HY PA Y 6 3 ICE MILK Vi G al. Q N .3 9 P n , SEALTEST o r LONG MEADOW — W HY PA Y 1 .3 2 FRESH MILK 1 G al. JUG 1 07 sndmuiMoriiuisai CRACKERS Mb.NX 39'MY 45< U.S. GOVT. GRADE A FRYER QUARTERS B R E A S T Q U A R T E R 3 9 ^ . W HY PA Y 49* lb . L E G Q U A R T E R 3 7 ^ W H Y P A Y 4 9 < lb . C U D A H Y H A M S » * ) » 3-lb. C A N W H Y P A Y 3 . 4 9 H O R M E L — B L A C K U B E L B A C O N O O ^ P K G . Q y W H Y M Y 1 . 0 9 b . QUICK TO FIX MINUTE STEAKS .99 HRSTCUT C ?S? * 1 .0 9 G E R B E R 'S — S T R A IN E D BABY FOOD < iC 1 5 * SOFT DRINKS w on. C R E A M S T Y L E W H Y P A Y $ 1 . 1 6 FROSTINGS 4 ..................................... FKtS. $ 1 0 0 m r MY • ija wMHMnasms MARGARINE l-lt. ...................................... CTH.1 ?WHY MY 25* F L A V O R L A N D F R O Z E N C O R N SW ELL FILLED EARS 5 9 A W HY C PA Y ^ 73* J r . S i z e . MY !*• J A R W H Y PA Y 13* SAVE W ITH OVER 5,500 E V E R Y D A Y lO W PM C E S OUR LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING O m ra lM U li TOTAL CEREAL MX 57*71* OTi SIN BRAND 3»«i.BOX 52* 65* In stan t Nescafe Coffee JAR 1 “1 2 3 DAYTIME PAMPERS M C I.BOX 1 ”1 & 9 DOG FOOD 2M b.BAG 2 0 .2 2 8 D uke's MAYONNAISE Quaker Q u i^ GRITS COKES 5 Qt.JAR 54b.BAG a t.BOTTUS 59* 49*|Q0 79* 69* 1 3 9 M o t Pm i Peanut Butter 1»«i.JAR 73*79* P eter Pan Peanut Butter LegC abln s V rup PEPSI COLAS 28^1.JAR 24.01.B O n ii 6Q f.BTLS. |0« 79* 1 ” 1 « 85* ^ 3 9 KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES BOX 52*65* Q uick QUAKER OATS 42.01.BOX bV 77* Liouid MAALOX 12.01.B o n u |0.V ’ BLEACH IG ol.JUG 43«49* Pet o r C arnation EVAPORATED MILK D ixie C i ^ l SUGAR T illCAN M b.BAG 19* 65* 24* 77* MIN MAYONNAISE CLOROX 01.JAR </^G*l.JUG 49* 35* 59* 45* COFFEE H b.BAG 75*89* ST/ursWAFFLE SYRUP 12HB. .............................. SIZE m Mnr M Y 37< KUNnwDinn BISCUITS !« . ............................... CAN Iff «MY 1 MY 12* D O L E B R A N D B A N A N A S ^ i a t PA Y ^ f f r IF YOU HAD PURCHASED ONE EACH OF THE ITEMS LISTED IN THIS AD-YOU WOULD HAVE SAVED no *^.r23% J F 6 — Y O U R C H O IC E W G R IN D S C O F F E E M b . BAG 7 5 MDI SHORTENING w 5 9 * H M Y P A V W REOIMND FLOUR W H Y P A Y W * ” MDI SIKAI >59* W HY P A V 7 8 ' KEUOGGS CORN FLAKES W HY P A V 48*------------ NIC FRUIT DRINK ------------W HV^PAY4*«^----------- JELIU s iO ' -----------W IY J » A Y I**^------------ CAMPBEU'S TOMATO SOUP CM 1 0 ^ W H Y P A Y I7 ’ OUNCANNMES I CAKE MIXES 'm 3 9 * . _ W HY P A Y 4 r . UPTON TEABAGS m S ^ 0 9 W HY P A Y f 1.37 Maxwell HoiBe Instant Coffee ,jjSl49 N 'H Y F A Y fl.W AIL VE6. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT W HY F A Y f I.M ALL VEG. SHORTENING CRISCO 3-lb. 7 C C CAN l l y W HY P A Y l . t t MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE i l ^ 7 ? W HY P A Y M ' NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE ,n.-|49 W HY P A Y 14W BANR0U4M DEODORANT W H Y P A Y I.t7 lANQUETFUZEN 1 MEATDIMOS « 4 3 ‘ W H Y P A V < ir T h e D a v i e C o u n t y A m b u l a n c e S e r v ic e “ I f Y o u N e e d A n A m b u l a n c e . . . Y o u G e t I t ! “Send an ambulance down here right away!” came the excited voice on the other end of the line. The call came to the Davie County Ambulance Service from a woman who was so upset that she almost hung the phone up without saying another word. Attendant Luther Ashley answered the call and was able to keep her on the line long enough to get the necessary in formation. Ashley says they always try to keep the caller as cahn as possible, because by doing so, they are able to answer the call much quicker. They always ask the person calling to identify themselves, give the name of the person needing the ambulance, and try to pinpoint the exact location. And at night, they always advise the person to turn on an outside light. "When a person is so upset or excited, they can easily give you the wrong directions”, Ashley said. TTie Ambulance Service is on the same radio frequency as the Sheriff’s Depart ment, Rescue Squad and the city Police Department, therefore, in most cases someone is able to pinpoint the exact location of the patient or they will know someone who lives in the neighborhood. All this information nay be received during the time the ambulance is enroute to an swer the call, and it has certainly been a time saving device. The attendants say they have had very few crank calls, but the few that have come in, were always late at night. “It gives you a terrible feeling and it really worries you to answer a call and there’s nothing there”, says H.C. Myers. “The first thing you think of is whether or not you got the correct instructions, or that maybe someone is hurt badly and you don’t know where they are”, he continued. “I just hope we don’t get many of this type of calls”, said Lonnie Tutterow, (continued on page 2B) The Ambulance Service is on the same radio frequency as the Davie County Sheriff’s office, Rescue Squad and Police Department, therefore, there is someone on call 24 hours a day. Lonnie Tutterow, Supervisor of the Davie County Ambulance Service and Gary Harris are shown inside one of the vehicles. The Davie County Ambulance Service is on duty constantly.The Ambulance Service is preientiy located in the old county jail. 2B - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 D a v ie A m b u la n c e S e r v ic e (continued from page IB) Supervisor of the Davie County Ambulance Service, who along with Ashley have been with the Ambulance Service since It began on July 1, 1969. Myers joined them eight months later and In January of this year, 18 year-old Gary Harris began worlting as an at tendant. The state law requires the driver of an emergency vehicle to be 21 years of age, therefore, Gary is not eligible to drive, but has become a very good attendant. The other three employees, however, are qualified drivers and attendants and they all agree that Gary, too, will drive the ambulances when he becomes of age. The four employees are paid by the County. The Ambulance Service works in con junction with the Rescue Squad. "We depend on them for back-up at tendants”, Tutterow said. "They have 21 certified ambulance attendants and at times it’s hard to get along without them”. “Take the emergency room to the patient, instead of the patient to the . emergency room.” “Hiat’s our motto”, says Lonnie Tut terow. . And the ambulances are equipped to do just this. The two they are now operating each contain the necessary equipment to meet , state and federal specifications, plus a good deal of equipment that Is not required. : Like the orthepedlc or scoup stretcher, '• which is light weight and will break-away in order to be slipped under a patient without moving them or having to pick them up. This same stretcher will fit on the : regular ambulance cot and when you arrive at the hospital, the patient can be placed on the X-Ray table and the stret- _,.cher very easily slips from under the patient.m-^ ’ They also carry portable suction units which may be used Inside or outside the , vehicle, oxygen, a bag m ask-type resusitator, emergency child birth kit, and . all first aid supplies. And they can transfer patients while they are taking blood or IV fluids without any complications. Each ambulance is also equipped with a certain amount of rescue equipment such as a wrecking bar, crash axe, hack-saw, pliers and a putty knife. Tutterow says the putty knife is the best and quickest way to remove a windshield from a wrecked car. “You just go around the windshield with the putty knife, then cut the rubber, and pull it right out”, he explained. He says the back glass can be broken out without too much danger, in most cases. In addition to the two vehicles they now have, the contract has already been signed for the order of another ambulance. It will contain the same basic equipment, but will be more up-to-date In every respect. In stead of the 43 inch headroom in the two vehicles they now have, the new one will have 54 Inches. All the equipment will also be Interchangeable in all three. Whenever the Ambulance Service carries a patient to a hospital emergency room, they always wait until a doctor checks their patient to see If he's put to bed or if it’s o.k. to move him. And In many cases, they are needed to transfer the patient to another hospital for specialized emergency treatment. "We don’t just take them to the emergency room and dump them”, one of the attendants said.. "We like to wait long enough to see what's gonna happen to the patient.” l^ey always keep an extra ambulance cot at Davie County Hospital, just in case they receive an emergency call while there and need to leave right away. This, too, prevents them from moving the patient. They just pick up the empty cot and they are immediately on their way. Tutterow said on many occasions, the ambulance driver and attendant would answer a call in the morning and “we could make as high as four, five, even six calls before coming back to the office.” He says they make a great deal of calls to Salisbury and to Winston-Salem. One attendant commented that the ac cident rate was less since Interstate 40 opened, “but when we do get a call, it's usually bad enough to make up for it.” They all agree that more accidents occur on secondary roads than on the main roads and also, that the main causes are ex cessive speed and alcohol, or both. All four employees are on call 24 hours a day and there have been many times when both vehicles were needed for the same accident. And there have been nights when they didn’t even go to bed. One of their worse months came in August, 1971 when they made 83 trips. Tutterow says they will average 60 calls per month and last year, they averaged two calls per day. He also told that they have never gone more than three days without receiving a call. "Then we will receive three or four, back-to-back”. It seems unusual, but on numerous oc casions they have received three calls, in the same day, for the same type of injury or illness. For instance, one day last month they received three calls for broken hips. It also sounds rather weird, but all four men agree that In most cases, they have more accidents, more crimes committed, and more babies are born during the time of a full moon. They have no explanation for this, just records, which verify their statement. All the employees are well trained and qualified for the jobs they hold. They have had advanced first aid and they have completed courses for ambulance at tendants. On several occasions, Tutterow has attended courses in Chapel Hill. He is credited with 81 hours in Emergency Medical Technician Courses. But with all their training and ex perience, they run into cases where the average person thinks he Is better qualified to handle the emergency situation. Of coiirte, the attendants are also trained to handle this problem. They feel that this Is mainly due to a member of the patient’s family being so worried, excited and upset. For instance, when they have a child patient, it usually takes two attendants to hold the mother, and one person to take care of the patient. The fellows say they usually drive faster to the scene of an accident than they do on their return trip to the hospital, depending on the condition of the patient, of course. “We come back faster with the patients with breathing problems, poisionlngs and severe bleeding than any other”, Tutterow explained. He also told that excessive fast driving or unnecessary use of the siren has a ten dency to upset the patient, therefore, they take this into consideration whenever possible. “We always try to talk to the patient and tell them what we are doing”, Ashley commented. "This really helps and we also, explain about the siren when It's necessary to use It.” By-standers can be a great deal of help in a bad accident, Tutterow said. There are things they ca^ do that could save a life and in most cases they are the ones who call the ambulance or police department. Also, there are a lot of cases, when a by-stander could simply raise the patient’s head enough to permit him to breathe easier, but the patient should be moved as little as possible, to avoid any further Injury, until a qualified person arrives. Ashley told of a motorcycle accident In which a woman was a passenger, and she was wearing a cheap helmet. When the ambulance arrived, the first thing Ashley noticed was the helmet strap burled Into the woman's chin so deeply that she almost choked to death. He immediately cut the strap. “She was gasping for breath and no one liad bothered to cut off the strap”. Tutterow told of another accident where two tractor trailers hit head on. “One of the by-standers covered a man up with a tarpaulin, who was lying face down in diesel fuel. When we arrived, someone said they "thought that one was L ib ra ry N e w s THE DECORATIVE ART OF DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT is not only a lovely book to see, but one of the most practical In its help to anyone interested in working with dried plants. Its author, Georgia S. Vance, Is a recognized artist in this field and shares her knowledge through lectures, instructing wives of Washington diplomats for the State Department and preparing stunning arrangem ents for historical homes and individuals here and abroad. The book is unusual In that It shows styles of flower arrangement through history, styles typical of different periods and different countries. Having been an Army wife and traveled widely has resulted in Georgia Vance's being par ticularly well suited to the Ireatment of the subject in this manner. In addition the book Is illustrated by select reproductions of paintings, tapestries and prints and many photos of the author's arrangem ents. Incredibly lovely colors are captured by her drying methods which are clearly presented, and enough to whet the interest even of a beginner in these techniques. We predict that many patrons of the Davie County Public Library will use and enjoy THE DECORATIVE ART OF DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT! Materials may be gathered throughout the year, so it's never too early to start. A special treat is offered in the main room of the library, where some of Mrs. Asa O'Brien's skillful and artistic work with dried flowers is arranged in the display case. Si siys Ibi W... hI.... Davie County Little League I jgST LEARNED FIW*Tllt.VA™iT I CAN SCT MME BENEFITS UNDER THE NtW PENSIONww; S«V'»iov»moi!l”w..NW.wirt3!!iliiii.DC. 20410 already dead”. Tutterow immediately uncovered the man, who was still breathing, and as it turned out, he was the least hurt. During the time he was In training, Tutterow said he was told of another true Incident where a man was lying face down In a ditch of water. He was thrown from a wreck to that position and no one moved him. An autopsy was performed which revealed the cause of death .. . drowning. There are also a few humorous tales the fellows like to joke about. Like the time they answered a call to another motorcycle wreck, at night. The fellow was cut up pretty badly around the face and by flashlight it looked as if he had a badly torn-up hand. Tutterow did a great job of bandaging the boy’s hand. When they arrived at the hospital and the doctor took off the bandages, there was not a scratch on his hand. The hoy had just gotten his hand so bloody from the severe bleeding of the facial cuts, and at night, anyone could have made the same mistake. But the other fellows like to kid ’Tutterow about it and he too, gets a laugh from this incident. Of course, times are very few and far between that that they can find anything about one of their calls to laugh about. The fellows take a great deal of pride in theh- ambulances. No matter how late it is or how dirty the ambulance may be, it Is always cleaned and ready to go on the next call. Another thing the Davie Ambulance Service is commended for Is the fact that they never try to collect any money from the patient or relatives at the time of the caU. Tutterow said they "jot down the name, address and the next of kin and then fill out a card when we get back to the office.” They began keeping an emergency care record on every patient In July and this has been a great deal of help. Although they do not work directly with insurance companies, unless It Is a job injury, they do assist the people ir. every possible way. Medicare and Medicade are a big help to those who have it, but a patient is never pressed for payment. Tutterow commented that it has been their policy from the very beginning that “if a person needs an ambulance • they get it.” COOLEEIMEE VIKINGS; They are, left to right, front row; Grey Benson, Derek NIcholB, Mark Shore, Craig Williams, Randy Williams, Wendell Sain, Marty House, Greason Taylor. Back row; Steve Hepler, Mark Phelps, William Goodlett; Steve Shore, Wade Osborne, Mike Jam es, Tim Taylor and Kenny Draughii. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Cooleemee Viking Cheerleaders - Hiey are: Susan Lagie, mascot. Kneeling, (L-R) Jo Lynn Dedmon andVikiflff Clhpprlpn/lpr^ Aiisha Ellis. Standing, Cindy Lineherry, Donna VlKing K^neerieaaers Tam ara white. Pam stout. M arty-Short (sponsor) and Cindy Kiblinger. (Photo by Jam es Barringer). New 100% Solid State Modular Chassis for improved reliability. New "Hands Off” tuning! Model C7442BPC Mediterranean • Finished to match Pecan SIm ultttd PictureP H ILC O M A TIC m25 DIAGONAL COLOR TV Ulfll DOWN PAYMENT Model C30S2BWA Finished to match Walnut eim ulitad Picture PHILCO* Portable Color TV $97095 M l V m Bank Rate Financing WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU E D O ’S Radio and TV Service 108 S. Main St.Mocksville, N. C. UAVit CUUIVIV tlNIKKl'KlSt KtCUKlV, ‘ IHUKSUA V, ULIOBtK 12, 1972 - Davie Defeats West Rowan 14-12; Mooresville Here Friday Night Kor the Rernnd consecutive _ ^Kor the second consecutive week, a key defensive play in the rinal seconds made possible a Davie High win. Last Friday it was defensive back Marcus Wilson who batted down an extra point pass at tempt with only 11 seconds remaining to allow the War Eagles take a 14-12 win over West Rowan. The attempted pass came after West Rowan halfback Allen Simmons caught a pass and went 34 yards with It for a touchdown which brought the Falcons within two points at 14- 12. ■ . The Falcons decided to go with the pass and it was knocked down by Wilson. With the victory, Coach Bill Peeler’s War Eagles moved into second place in the North P iedm ont C o n fe ren c e ’s Division two. Davie is now 2-4 overall and 3-1 in the NPC, and trails South Iredell by a half game. This Friday, the strong Mooresville team will play at Davie. Mooresville is un defeated with 4 wins in the Division One of the conference. Last Friday night, Davie received the opening kickoff and marched down to the West 17 before being stopped. West experienced offensive problems and fumbled the football away three plays later and the War Eagles were baqk in business when Stacy Hall literally took the football away from a West back on the West 31. However, this drive also stalled with Davie being pushed back 18 yards in three plays. Late in the second quarter, Davie started another drive after Jeff Ward intercepted a West pass at the War Eagles 45- yard line. In a drive led by John Munday, Davie moved to the West 15. On a fourth-down play, West stopped Munday on the 15- yard line. The first half of action ended with the two clubs battling to a 0-0 tie. West’s defense put the Falcons on the board late in the third quarter. After taking a punt, Davie started on its own 21 yard line. Munday was dropped for a six-yard loss back to the 15. A pass was batted down by West, and Tom Eanes was dropped for a nine-yard loss back to the Davie six. Robert Anderson then dropped back to punt, only to have it blocked by West’s Mark Drechsler who gobbled up the' football in the end zone to push West out to a 6-0 lead with 2:35 left in the third stanza. The West extra point was good, but a five-yard penalty was imposed against the Falcons and they had to kick sover. This time, the hwnt, wa? „ blocked and West led 6-0, with the third quarter drawing to a close. On the kickoff after the TD, West was penalized another 15 yards and West had a short punt to the Davie 41. Blackwood returned it 12 yards and Davie had excellent field position at the Falcon 47. Doug Quarles caught a 15-yard pass from Eancs to move the ball to the West 27 Munday then gained eight and 11 yards on two plays. On a second down play, Munday went over from four yards away and Davie knotted the count at 6-6 with 11:22 left in the contest. David Dwiggins kicked the extra-point and Davie took over the lead at 7-6. Following the kickoff Davie’s defense held and West turned over the ball to the War Eagles on Davie’s 24. At that point Davie put together a 76-yard TD drive which proved to be. the game cliricher. The War Eagles picked up six first downs in the drive, .climaxed by Ward scoring from seven yards away. Dwiggins added the extra point to put Davie ahead at 14-6 with only 3:59 left in the contest. West started the game’s final drive with 3:20 showing on the clock. From the West 30, aided by a 15-yard penalty against Davie, the Falcons picked up two first downs and moved to Davie's 43. Two running plays moved the ball to the 34 where on third down Schenk hit Simmons with the TD pass with 11 seconds remaining in the game. Then Wilson batted down the extra point pass and Davie had the victory. John Munday was the game's leading ground gainer with 96 yards in 25 carries and one touchdown. Davie had 17 first downs and 116 yards rushing to 8 first downs and 101 yards rushing for West. The scoring summary; Owltcwirt*.................• • I 14-11 *wil^^1S.V’icAy«r rwovJrtS »>cli pintInmd unt (klck«4 WacMd) Piedmont Standings, Schedule NORTH HIDMONT CONPIRINCI Diviilen Om Cenf. Oytfill North Rowtn MoornvlMt WMt Rowtn North Davldten North Sionly DIVISION TWO South irMtIt Davit County 6Mt Rowon North irtdtll W L 4 0 4 0 1 3 \ 4 0 4 .. L5 \\ \ 1 ! Cofll. OvtrallW L 4 13 \ \ ; w t s a4 2 3 3 0 6 lOUTHPIlDMONTCONPtRRNClConi> ovtraii W L T W L T3 0 1 5 0} Marcus Wilson ......made key play Davie Freshman Top North, 22:8 Davie County’s freshmen scored a 22-8 victory over North Rowan last Wednesday at the North stadium. Davie ran up a 22-0 lead before North got on the scoreboard. Benny Geter scored on a two-yard run for the Cavaliers after a 50-yard pass from Randy Roberson to Donnie Williams. Mark Hubbard caught a pass for the two-point conversion. Rodney Brooks, Noel Wiseman and Reginald Weeks were defensive stars of the game for North, and Ricky Freeborn, Chip Baker and Danny Becton were outstanding offensive players. Norths record is now 0-4 . PTA To Sponsor Wild West Circus The star-studded 1972 edition of the Royal Wild West Circus is coming to Mocksville Tuesday, October 31, it was announced . today by John Guglielmi, president of the Mocksville Elem entary School Parent- Teacher Association, spon soring organization. “Our organization is bringing the worlcTs largest wild west circus here to enable the children of our community to enjoy a traditionally wholesome form of entertainment, unique in America,” Mr. Guglielmi said. “Profits derived from sponsoring the circus will go towards our Special Projects Fund,” he-continued. “Our fu^d will benefit the greatest from the-.sale, of. ad vance tickets by our members. We receive up to 50 percent of the proceeds from these tickets. In addition, patrons purchasing tickets in advance of circus day will save up to 50 cents on each ticket. We are certain that the people of Davie County will back us 100 percent in our organization’s project,” he added. The Royal WUd West Circus combines all the dash and ex citement of the old Wild West shows with the glamor and sparkle of a real tented circus, /^ o n g the many features of the hour and a half program will be an elephant act, horses, per forming poodles, clowns, aerialists, acrobats and rope spinners. Advance reduced-rate tickets may be purchased from any m em ber of the Mocksville Elementary School PTA. They will also be on sale at Hall Drug Company and Wilkins Drug Company. Letters will be sent to parents of school children soon giving them an opportunity to place orders for tickets. “Save money and, at the same time, help us raise money for community and charitable projects,” concluded the president. John Munday ......leading ground gainer Park Reservations Effective October 1st. Park reservations are'being made by Vernon Thompson, a member of the recreation committee. You may reserve a shelter in the park by calling him at 634-5680 or 634-2740. MIOAY'I IIHUp* 3 0 1] 1 03 3 0 >303 101 3 0I 3 01 3 0 ZONE WINNERS IN THE PUNT - PASS - KICK COM PETITION .... Barry Whitlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whilluck, and Dwayne Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant, were among the 250 Zone winners in the com- pctitiun held Saturday, October 7, in Winston-Salem. Barry is on the left and Dwayne is shown on the right with his father. Mocksville had 6 local winners to go to Win- slun-Salem. Barry and Dwayne will compete in the District competition Saturday, October 14, in Charlotte. Area Competition will be announced later. Barry par ticipated in the 8 year old group and Dwayne in the 13 year old group. Reavis Ford sponsors the local conv- petitiun. Hickory Hill Golf Enters Second Round First round play of the second annual Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Championship tournament was held last week with the following results; Championship and First Flight; Winners - Creason over Southern; Carter over Foster; Whitaker over Gantt; Jerry Hendricks - bye; StOler over Foster; Wands over Pope; Snipes over Haynes; Pieree over Strider; B. Shelton over Kemp; V. Shelton over Kiser; Reel over Guglielmi; Spargo over Bullock; Small over Deines; Snead over Springer; Brown over Church; Crenshaw over Anderson. Second & Third Flight; Winners - Randall over Daniel; Kelly, Sr. over Andrews; Barnhardt over . Harper; Thompson . over Dwiggins; Johnson over Brown; Smith over Ward; Steele over Eanes; Everidge over Tomlinson; Russ over Eaton; Sherrill over Ward; Drillette over Sales; Lund over Cozart; Bullock over Nail; Wagoner over Fulbright; Wagoner over Fulbright; Smith over James. Fourth & Firth Flights; Madison over Short; Smith over Clark; Johnson over Kelly, Jr.; Hendrix over Young; Smith - bye; Mando over Short;. Groce over Sprinkle; Spear over Ward; Mott over Davis; Butner over Wilson; Johnson over Arnold; Case over Daniel. Sixth Flight; Jerome over Angell; Crabb over O’Brien; Barber over Moore; Davis over Odom. All participants are urged to contact their partners for the second round of play which must be completed by next Sunday, October 15. GOP Executives Meet The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will hold an im portant meeting on Thursday, October 12 at 7:30 at the Davie County Courthouse. All precinct chairmen, executive committee members and candidates for office are urged to attend. Hunters Are Urged To Tag Big Game Hunters who kill a bear, deer, wild boar or turkey this year arc being urged by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to take part in a special voluntary tagging program. "We hope that hunters will help us learn more about big game populations so that we can provide better big game liunting in the state in the i'uture," said Wildlife Patrolman Clifton Phipps of Mocksville. When a hunter kills a big game species, he is requested to tag it with an appropriate tag which will be attached to his $1.75 big game license, and take it to the nearest Wildlife Cooperator Agent. The agent will furnish a Big Game Kill Report Form for the hunter to fill out. These forms will be collccted following the hunting season and analyzed by the W ildlife Com. m issio n ’s biologists in Raleigh. Local businesses who thus far liavc offered to be Wildlife Cooperator Agents include the lollowing: Bennett and Ellis General Storc-Mocksville Angell Appliances Co.- Mocksville (N. Main Street) Tisc Texaco Service and Grocery-Fork , STREAMS Streams in the United States carry an average of 1.2 billion gallons of water each day to the oceans. i = » r i„ T o J S iW .r ’I — UlmmoM U 99U from Sc ifallad) fTATIITICfDtvltCWirtVIt PlrttDo«vna!u Schonk 1 » 'isiftf 14 4-9V Athletes atroof. quicli'drylni ^orftfot, lor itcb, (ool odor. F««l t work to chtclt itcb. buroing in MINUTES! Cre*»«le>». coloriP»«. • M»y to u»«. Only 59c «t Wl&ins >nig Co. _______ M. 0. Spiy R e s ta u ra n t Hwy. 601 5 Miles North Of Salisbury * Pizza * T—Bone Steak * Fried Chicken Dinner * Flounder Fiah Diimer * 21 Shrimp Dinner All Kinds of Svidwiches - Milk Shakes - - Ice cream- Phone 636-5949 Southern Karate Associates LEARN KARATEl fo r fitn e s s - s e lf d e fe n s e N(w ClinM Now Forming Learn how easy it is to be able to defend younelf and keep nt at the tame time. Individual instruction. Expert teachers. - All Age Groups - Classes In Mocksville At Moose Lodge Each Wednesday Night 7 To 9 P. M. Richard Yount, Instructor S p e c ia l F a m ily R a te s A v a ila b le L it t le L e a g u e F o o tb a ll S c o re s Scores of games played Saturday in the Mocksville Little League Football Association play are as follows: Redskins defeated the Rebels ■M to 0; Packers and Colts 0-0; Kams defeated Raiders 24 to 8. Standings of the teams: Team \v I, T 1 1 1 0 3 0 3 0 < 0 ] 0 3 0 t 0 Redskins Vikings Colts Kams Packers ' Raiders Rebels u U 1 1 1 I 3 3 H Salilburv 7. Uixington S Nirlh Rm«.n Jt. WHt Oavlawn u MoornvllltEatt Rowin »■ Albtm.rl.lJ, South Rwan*Davit County 1i. Witt Rowan 13 Tliomaivllla 7, Concord 0 Stalttvllla IS. South IrMell?North Daviaton 3>. North Irtdall '3 Kannapollt at Athtboro. poitpon«l by rain and ratchtdultd Monaay. TMItWIEK'S ICHEDULI SailiBuryat Kannapou*Thomatvitla at South Rowan eait Rowan at South trwl.ll wait Rowan at North Rowan MoowvllltatDaylaCKinty North Iradell at North Stanly Ctntral Davldton at North Davldun Concord at Albamarla Athtboro at Stattlvlllt Games scheduled for Saturday. October 14, are: 6 p. m. Vikings vs Packers 7 p. m. Redskins vs Raiders ■ 8 p. m. Rams vs Colts Rescue Squad To Have Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad will have their annual Fall Fish Fry Saturday, Oc tober 14, at the building on Route 1. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. and continue until 8:30 P.M. Take out orders will be filled. Hickory Hill Golf Winners Shows here with their trophies are winners in the •Women’s President’s Cup Tournam ent recently played at Hickory Hill Golf and Country C lub. .. left to right a rc: Norm a Hensley, winner of the Cham pionship Flight and m edalist; Sybil Kim berly, runner- up in Championship; Ruth Davis, winner in the 1st Flight; Hazelanne Barber, runner-up in 1st Flight; Precydus Sales, winner .in the 2nd Flight. Sally Crabbe, runner-up in the 2nd Flight was not present when picture was m ade. The Tournam ent was sponsored by the W omen’s Golf Association at Hickory Hill. Trophies were silver R evere liowls. ‘ The Buddy Worsham Scholarships Fund Palmer To "Tee Off” Super Saturday II What could make a Saturday In Winston-Salem more super than a day in October when the Deacon football team takes on N.C. State in Groves Stadium? How about that same day, but with a golf clinic and exhibition starring Arnold Palm er preceeding the game? Yes, that is what October 14 will be at Wake Forest. Super Saturday II will be a momen tous day, and it certainly will be paci<ed full of excitement for everyone. Before the Deacon football squad takes on the Wolfpack from N.C. State, Palmer and five other form er Deacon golfing greats will stage a clinic and exhibition at Bermuda Run Country Club at 10:00 a.m. for the Buddy Worsham Scholar ship Fund. Jack Lewis and Leonard Thompson, Wake Forest golf stars in the late sixties, will team with Palmer in a best ball match against the team of Lanny Wadkins and Jim Simons, Deacon greats of a more recent vintage, and Billy Joe Patton, a Wake star in the forties and now an outstanding amateur. Palmer, the Athlete of the Decade and an inductee into the Wake Forest Sports Hall of Fame last fall, is the most widely acclaimed golfer in the entire history of the sports. “Mr. Golf" has won more in dividual titles than any other golfer including four Master’s crowns, two British Open titles, and one U.S. Open cham pionship in 1948 and 1949 and was the NCAA tournam ent medalist in 1949 and 1950. After winning the Southern In tercollegiate crown in 1950, he entered the Coast Guard for three years but returned to Wake in 1953. He was the first ACC champion in 1954 and that same year, he won the U.S. Amateur crown and turned professional • shortly af terwards. Lewis, a Florence, S.C. product, is a former North- South and Sunnehanna amateur champion. He was a member of the U.S. Walker Cup team in I9G7 and was runner-up in the 1907 U.S. Amateur. A two-time All-American, he enjoyed a banner year in 1968 when he- captured both the North-South and the ACC titles. Thompson, like Lewis an All- American. is also now a touring professional. His four years at Wake Forest (1965-1969)’ coincided with Lewis' and their careers are quite similar. He, too, captured the Sunnehanna Tournament, doing so in 1969, three years after Lewis. In that his senior year, Thompson also won the in dividual title in the Palmetto invitational and finished runner up in the Red Fox Invitational. The Laurinburg, N.C. native finished tied for second in the 1967 ACC tournament. Lanny Wadkins played for the Deacs for three years, 1967-71, and in that span captured nearly every title an amateur could win. A three-time AIK American, Wadkins played on the 1969 and 1971 Walker Cup teams, and in 1970, had one of the most incredible years of any am ateur golfer when he finished runner-up in three tournaments and won eight amateur titles, including the prestigious U.S. Amateur. Besides winning each the Dixie Intercollegiate, Palmetto Invitational, Red Fox In vitational, and Southern Amateur titles twice during his career, he also finished second in the Heritage Professional Golf Tournament as an amateur. The Richmond, Va., native is now on the PGA Tour and is the leading money- winner of all first year professionals. JimSimmonsa 1972 graduate of WFU, compiled an im pressive record playing for the Deacs in two seasons. Twice an All-American and ‘the 1971 Collegiate Golfer of the Year, the Butler, Penna product was • the ACC and Cris Schenkel Invitational champion his senior yfcar. A member of the 1971 Walker Cup squad, he also finished tied for third in the 1970 U.S. Amateur and was the low amateur in both the 1971 and 1972 U.S. Opens. The runner-up in the 1971 British Amateur, he was Wake Forest’s 1972 Athlete of the Year. Billy Joe Patton, a 1943 graduate of Wake Forest, is now an am ateur golfer in his iiometown oflWorganton, N.C. A former North-South Champion three times, Patton won nearly every amateur title except the U.S. Amateur in his heyday. In addition, he finished third, in llie 1954 Master’s Tournament. Tickets for the golf exhibition are tax deductible and can be purchased at either Bermuda Hun or al Wake Forest Pharmacy Comments VD Not Always Evident In a study of 1500 ser\'icemen returning from Vietnam, Dr. King K. Holmes, a Public Health Service physician in Seattle, found that 30 of them had gonorrhea. Amazingly, half showed no outward signs of the disease — i.e., they were asym tom atic, a trait normally associated with infected women only. A second test was run as a check of the first. Again, the rate was 2Ti, but this time 66'r of the infected men showed no symptoms of infection, whatsoever! Despite these test find ings, Dr. Holmes cautions against jumping to the conclusion that one-half or anywhere near one-half of all men afflicted with gonorrhea are asymtoma tic. But he does ac knowledge that whatever the exact number, it is high enough to merit a mass screening program for males, as is currently being done by the Government In 'an effort to spot asv’mtomatic female carriers. m W I L K I N S D r u g C o ^ A im With Saf0ty ^i mONE « 4 -» »HOCKtVILU Oiiiihir .tllJiNi!', iiiijir ilh-Om nulUJ Siihilanifi-illiiln\l /i.- Jiil’i III i hilj-r, si\unt i,,iitjiiur\ N. C. State Fair To Feature Stars Art Linkletter, John Davidson, Bobby Vinton, Davey Jones and Kenny Rogers are just a few of the stars who will appear in Dorton Arena during the 105th North Carolina State Fair here, October 13-21. No less than three dozen lop entertainers have been booked by Fair official for nights of Arena Entertainment. Opening night will feature Davey Jones, once a member of the famous “Monkeys,” comedian Jimmy Nelson and the Prima People. Kenny Rogers and the First Edition will be on stage Saturday night and the show will also Include Nelson and Bobby Fuller, who has ap p ear^ on Hollywood Palace, the Mike Douglas Show, and the Bobbie Gentry Special. Fuller has made special appearance with such standouts as Bob Hope, Perry Como, Nancy Sinatra, Lawrence Welk, Danny Thomas, Tony Martin and others. Jimmy Nelson has been on the Mike Douglas Show and also • with Merv Griffin, Ed Sullivan and Jackie Gleason. Al Green, who recorded and sold a million-plus copies of “■nred of Being Alone”, will headline Monday night’s show. The show also Includes the North Door, an outstanding young group which appeared in Las Vegas this summer with Charlie Pride. Bobby Vinton headlines an all-stac Tuesday night program which includes Freda Pdyne- and Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose who have one of the top records on the rock and roll charts. Ray Stevens, who has had numerous Gold Records in cluding “Everything is ^Beautiful” and who has joined 'such TV shows as the Glenn Campbell Hour, and the Andy Williams Show will be on the Tuesday night lineup along with Dawn, featuring Tony Orlando, and funny man, Marty Allen. Art Linkletter and John Davison will team up for the second Friday and will get a Hand from humorist Don Rice, III, while' Mel Tillls, Tompall and the Glaser Brothers and Donna Fargo will close the run with a country special. Sunday and Wednesday night specials will be free to those on the Fairgrounds. Sunday will feature a gospel show with some of the finest entertainers available: The Singing Ram- bos, the Oak Ridge Boys and Wendy Bagwell and the Sunliters. W^ednesday night’s show includes the Serindipity Singers and the Second Session. All shows begin at 7:30 and excluding the free en- tertalAment .all tickets are $3.; Tickets are available only on <l the fairgrounds, beginning,}! October 13, and all seats are (I reserved. Reavis GET YOUR SHARKEYS RIGHT Boxing fans sometimes hear misinformation when discussing the boxing record of Jack Sharkey, former world heavyweight champion. His ring record and that of another famous boxer, Tom Sharkey, are often innocently confused. Jack Sharkey won the heavyweight title from Max Schmeling in 1932 and lost it to Primo Camera the next year. Tom Sharkey was also a heavyweight and a very good one during the I890’s and early years of this century. He failed to win the crown although he had his chance in 1899 when he lost a 25-round decision to Jam es J. Jeffries. Tom Sharkey continued to fight until he retired in 1904. There is no confusion when dealing with us. The customer is always right. We emphasize customer service and make every effort to provide the very best in service. Try it. R E A V IS F O R D Highway 601 Nortli Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 C A T A L IN A DRIVE IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 2 COLOR HITS! RATED "G" B n n ^ T lie ^ F a ^ ^ W O U L D Y O U B U Y A U S E D B O n S E F R O M T H E S E M E N ? 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 Guests at Carowinds, the family entertainment , center opening next spring on the Carolina borderA 1 ouch near Charlotte, will see some of the coaches and wagons used in famous western movies as they stroll through the parl(. Workmen here unload a stagecoach used in more than 200 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films, I including “Across the Wide Missouri", "Duchess ofOf The Old West Waho”, “ How The West Was Won”, "The Big Coun- try" and "Apache Trail”. Carowinds President E. Pat Hall purchased during an M-G-M auction dozens of items to be used in the park’s seven historical sec tions. This particular stagecoach was then recon- At Carowinds dltloned at Carowinds. The 73-acre entertainment complex, with Carolina heritage as its central theme, is expected to draw 1 Mi-million guests in its first season beginning March 31, 1973. The park is located on Interstate 77,10 miles south of Charlotte, N. C., and 12 miles north of Rock Hill, S. C. Old Salem-A Tourist Attraction The first Moravian settlement in North Carolina enjoyed a reputation among the Indians as a place where there were “good people and much bread." And those responsible for the restoration of Salem, the largest of the early Moravian towns in North Carolina, are fast regaining that reputation. The more than 100,000 who visit the Old Salem restoration each year seem generally pleased with the personalized attention given them by the interpretive staff. And in recent years, Old Salem has been able to add good and ample food to its hospitality. In the restored 1800 Winkler Bakery, bakers use the same kind of wood-fired oven that bakers used in the early 19th •cenUiry to turn out crusty |^o av « of bread, spicy sugar ckke and crisp sugar cookies. The bakery, one of the major exhibit buildings in Old Salem, I operates prim arily to demonstrate these early baking methods, but few visitors leave without having purchased one of its products. At the other end of the restored area, the Salem Tavern Dining Rooms offer specialty foods in a 19th century atmosphere. There had been a tavern in Salem since it first began to function as a Moravian congregation town in 1772, and travelers often went miles out of their way to take advantage of its good food and warm hospitality. The first tavern burned in 1784, and was replaced immediately by a brick building. This 1784 tavern still stands. It has been restored and furnished authentically, and is another of the major exhibit buildings in Old Salem. Next door to the old tavern is a frame building, which was constructed in 1816 to take care of the overflow of guests froiii the tavern itself. This “annex” has now been restored authentically on the exterior but adapted on the interior for restaurant use. The visitor is unaware, though, of the gleaming modern kitchen in the basement. As he enters the front hall with its floor of wide, uncarpeted boards and is greeted by a hostess in 19th century dress, he seems to have stepp^ bacit in time. The same informal 19th century atmosphere is carried out in the plain wooden tables, the three-tine forks and pistol- handle knives, the open fires, the candle sconces and costumed waiters. The Dining Rooms (six of them) serve both lunch and dinner. In the summer, patrons may have their lunch under a wisteria-covered arbor on the lawn back of the building. The menu bows to modern tastes in that foods and seasoning unavailable in the 19th century are included. But its specialties retain the Ger man flavor of the old Moravian town—knackwurst, rouladen. G erm an-filled pancakes, pumpkin and turnip soups. The seating capacity of the Salem Tavern Dining Rooms is limited, and reservations are advisable. SPHINX MOTHS Sphinx m oths vary from bumblebee-size to giants with eight-inch w ingspreads, National Geographic says. TYPE-CASTING The talked-about movie biography of Judy Garland may very well star Judy’s talented daughter Liza Minnelli, suggests the current issue of Movie Digest magazine. OBiLY 20 TO CHOflSE FROM Buy any new 7 2 Vdlkswogen and we’N give you free service for 1 2 m onths/1^000 nules. W h a t t h e p l a n is a lj a b o u t : No manufocturers worronty in the world covers normol maintenance work. But our service plan does. With the service contract we re giving away you can get your engine tuned, your v/heels aligned, and your brakes, fan belt and clutch adjusted whenever you need to, without spending o cent. Lube jobs are free. Spark plugs are free. Points, condensers, wiper blades, fuses, hoses, even light bulbs are free. We'll look for trouble, too. And you won't hove to pay for the inspections, either Actually, for 12 months or 12,CXX) miles (depending on whichever comes first) you won't hove to pay for any of the service you'd normally pay lor. with a \folkswagen or any other car Because, except for gas, tires and colli sion damage, your problems are our problems. Now, whot do we expect from you? You have to buy a new '72 Beetle, Super Beetle, Station Wagon, Square- back, Type 3, Karmonn Ghia, Campmobile, or 411 from us. You have to bring it bock where you bought it every 3 months or 3,000 miles so we can maintain it according to Volkswagen's maintenance schedule. And you can't modify obuse or torture if. That's it. Except for one lost detail. We con't make this offer indefinitely. So don't put off coming to see us Wouldn't you rather kick our tires than kick yourself? ARMSTRONG VOUtSWAGEN 625 Sullivan Road Highway 21 Phone 872-9871 B it s O f Im m o rta li^ By ROSCOE BROWN. FISHER "Lamplight And A Surgeon” Her local physician helped make the arrangements to have the operation done in the home by the best surgeon in the area. A registered nurse was to assist. The place was the ranch house of Dillon Ecton in northern Iowa, the winter of 1917, just prior to the United States entry into World War II. Mrs. Ecton - expecting a child - had become critically ill with a kidney infection. Heavy snows were usual in mid-winter in Iowa in 1917. Still are. Snowdrifts blocked the road, which in those days was hardly traveled at all in rural areas. Mrs. Ecton could not be moved, but there was some chance of saving her life if a surgeon could be secured to come to her. Snowplows were called out, hoping to make the road from the railroad station to the ranch house passable. Arriving earlier, the nurse had-the kitchen table, the patient, and other necessities in readiness for the hoped- for arrival of the doctor - a welcome guest when he slipped through the door of the Ecton ranch home. Electrical conveniences having not yet reached rural Iowa, kerosene lamps were re li^ upon to furnish light. The doctor prepared to operate. The light still in sufficient, the surgeon asked Ecton and Conrad Swecker - an employee of Ecton at the time - to hold the lamps nearer. When the incision was made in his wife, Ecton fainted. Fortunately, Swecker observed the wavering of his employer and snatched the tilting lamp from Ecton’s hands just prior to his falling to the floor. With Ecton passed out, the operation - the removal of a kidney - continued. By the time the operation was com pleted, Ecton had revived, and was later sufficiently composed to ask the doctor his fee for saving his wife’s life. The rancher pulled $400 from his pocket and paid the surgeon. iVIrs. Ecton recovered under the care of the nurse and the local physician . . . and in due time gave birth to a baby boy. “And you say the young man who held the lamp was your husband?” I asked Mrs. C. F. Swecker of Badin, N. C. "Yes, Conrad Swecker was my husband. I was married to him seven years later in December of 1924. ” “And the surgeon - who braved the snowstorm ... What was his name?” “Dr. Charles Mayo of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester,” she replied. Wim^s Whims by Wim Osborne N a m e d A s s is ta n t N u rs e s D ire c to r Davie Has 19 At UNC-G Ninety-nine of North Carolina's 100 counties are represented by the 7,411 students enrolled this fall at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Only Tyrrell County is missing. Among the undergraduate and graduate students at tending UNC-G this fall are 19 students from Davie County. The7,4il students constitute a record enrollment for UNC-G, and represent a 6.13 percent increase over last fall’s 6,983 total. The enrollm ent figures released recently by Chancellor James S. Ferguson show that male students are attending UNC-G in greater numbers than ever before. The roll now lists 2,013 men in both un dergraduate and graduate studies, compared to 1,700 last fall. This amounts to an 18.3 percent increase in male enrollment over last year. Of the total num ber of male students, 1,042 are un dergraduates and 971, are graduate students. UNC-G, formerly Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina, became co educational in the fall of 1964. Thirty-four of the nation’s 50 states have sent students to UNC-G during the current academic year. Also represented are the District of Columbia and the Canal Zone. Foreign countries represented by students on campus include Australia, Belgium, Canada, Costa Rica. France, Thailand, Advice Given By Graham North Carolina Agriculture Commissionar Jim Graham today urged landowners in areas linder hog cholera quarantine to limit hunting on their land. “The movement of hogs is a prime cause of the spread of hog cholera,” Graham said, “but the movement of people from farm to farm is equally dangerous. "I enjoy hunting myself and dislike very much even suggesting the limiting of this fine sport, but I also hate to think of the taxpayers funds going for hog cholera in demnities that could be prevented with some caution being exercised. "In fact, the law which provides for the payment of hog cholera indemnities also provides that the owner must exercise reasonable care in the prevention of the spread of the disease; Graham continued. “I hope we won’t have to hold back any payments because of ex cessive movement of people. "These corn fields that have been fenced with electric wire to allow the hogs to forage the remaining corn make ideal dove shooting fields and they also are most vulnerable for the spread of the virus if the hogs are infected. South Vietnam, Bahamas, Philippines, Japan, Iran, India and the colony of Hong Kong. By far the majority (86.3 pcrcent) of UNC-G’s students come from in-state, however. North Carolina students on campus number 6,397 this year, while out-of-state studenU total ' Graduate students at UNC-G increased from 1,838 last fall to 1,953. The Greensboro campus has extensive offerings at the m aster’s degree level, and offers doctoral degree studies in 12 concentrations within six academic departments. History Lesson? Every year about this time 1 re discover America. Yep, I’m right there along side Chris when he goes up to the Spanish Queen and says, “Hey, Is, (short for Isabella) how ‘bout lending me a couple of bucks so 1 can go discover America?” He had already asked for a loan in several countries, but his credit wasn't too good. “Is” thought he was cute so she let him have enough money to outfit three ships-the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Is. (Chris broke up with his girlfriend, Maria, and changed the name of the ship-a little known fact.) These three caravels (1 thought that was a candy bar) l)ad all sorts of trouble. Bad weather, terrible food (the cook was no Chef Boy-Ar-Dee) and the sailors were very super stitious. Chris kept telling them the world was round and they wouldn't fall off, but they thought he was some kind of nut and didn’t believe him. The sailors were right about one Ihing-there are all kinds of monsters in the ocean. It’s been proven in Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea! They finally sight land and Chris jumps out of the boat-he wants to be first to touch land. He stumbles across the beach, he stops to stare, then he starts to shout, “My land!! What is this?” (I can hear him saying that, can’t you? What he really said was, "&?-&?’9-’!” ) There before his eyes is a sign nailed to a tree. Poor Chris shakes his head unbelievingly. It can’t be! But it is! With tearful voice he reads, “Kilroy was here.” Well, there was no need to cry over spilt milk, so everyone started looking for a place to sleep. There wasn’t a How ard Johnson’s or Holiday Inn to be seen. What did they do? They did what hundreds of people do today-they camped out. It was no picnic, tho, some addled- brain forgot the opener. When the globe trotters (not to be confused with that crazy basketball team) returned to Spain, they told such wild tales that not many folks believed them. Queen Is did, tho, she was tickled pink-now she had somewhere to go for a vacation. Chris made several trips back and forth, discovering islands here and there. At one place in the book, there is a picture of Chris in prison. I d on't read w hat h appened-politics probably. We owe much to this great man. Just think, if Chris hadn't stubbornly insisted, “ It’s round, it's round!!” , this ad venturesome tale would not have been written. SUGAR For centuries, sugar remained a luxury of royalty and the rich. In 14th century England, two pounds of sugar were worth one stout pig, the National Geographic Society says. Miss Carolyn Boger has been appointed Assistant Director of Nurses at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was employed in 1967 by the Forsyth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. During this time, she has taught at all levels in the School of Nursing. Her new appointment became ef fective on October 1st. Miss Boger attended Guilford College, Wake Forest University and obtained a B. A. degree from Limestone College in Gaffney, South Carolina. She is a member of the American Operating Room Nurses Association of which she is president-elect of the Central District and a delegate to the National Convention in Chicago. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of Route ^188 Carolyn Boger C o o p e r a tiv e s a r e g o o d b u s in e s s plus Cooperatives are people in business to serve people. They're good business—but with a difference. They are people—all kinds of people— who work together to do what one cannot do alone. People together can, and do, meet just about any sort of need Imaginable . . . market ing, getting farm supplies, electric and tele phone service, credit, insurance, housing, health care, and on . . . with efficiency, economy, and warm understanding. All today's user-owned cooperatives — whether marketing, purchasing, or service — fit Into the contemporary scene like hand In glove. People in cooperatives are now people, actively participating In programs for community development, Improving the environment, and bettering the quality of life for everyone, every where. CooparativM Mrv»—by placing prior ity on people, making them a vigorous part of the Americian business system. That's the big PLUS. Statesville Cornelius Mocksville Taylorsville North Carolina Wforking together to moke o chonge for the better. N o t o n ly w ill y o u f i n d o u t s t a n d i n g b a r g a i n s in lo c a l s to r e s , y o u 'll a ls o s a v e m o n e y o n g a s b e c a u s e y o u 'll h a v e a s h o r te r d is ta n c e to t r a v e l, p lu s s a v in g m o n e y o n p a r k in g b e c a u s e t h e r e 's a l w a y s p le n ty o f f r e e p a r k in g lo c a lly . It d o e s n 't t a k e a c r y s ta l b a ll to s e e t h a t it p a y s to s h o p a t h o m e ! D avie F reezer L ocker Bill M errell F u rn itu re C o. D an iel F u rn itu re & E lectric C o. District Court There was no District Court Monday September 2Stli due to Civil •Court. The following cases were disposed of ip the regular Oc tober 2nd session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Douglas Claylon Barnette, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Robert Lewis Nichols, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, and surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on .highways of N. C. ' Larry F. Jackson, speeding too mph in 70 mph zone, sen tenced to three months suspended for' one year, $100 and cost; operating motor ♦ vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, . nol pros. Odell Edward Hamrick, escape, sixty days. Billie G. Allen, non support, not pros with leave. Ike A. Edwards, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and no operators license. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $125 and cost. Stephen Louis Pierce, operating motor vehicle while .under the influence of in- hoxicating liquor.. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost and ■surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Tommy Ballings, disturbing the peace, not guilty. Donald Jefferson Idol, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and carrying concealed weapon. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $125 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. and confiscate weapon to be turned over to the sheriff to be destroyed.\ Ronald Carrol Preslar, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone,' $75 and cost; reckless driving, not guilty. ■ Larry Sheppard, disturbing the peace, not guilty. C. W. • Tucker trading as Tucker’s Truck & Auto Sales, larceny, not guilty. Everette Brown, assault, dismissed on cost. Mark Standard Crumpler, exceeding safe speed, cost. John David Smith, public . drunkenness, cost, r Charles Barker, receiving • stolen goods, nol pros with leave. Charles (Chuck) Barker, larceny, dismissed on cost. George Brock, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Ronald E. Brown, non sup port, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments; worthless check, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost and make restitution of check. George Brock, trespass'. •Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $10 and cost and not trespass on premises of Carson Grocery. I , Richard C. Carson, assault ■ ' ^ with deadly weapon. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $10 and cost and not be convicted of similar offense during suspension. Jam es Dillard Cothern, public drunkenness, prayer for judgment continued on cost; carrying concealed weapon, $15 and cost, confiscate weapon to l)e destroyed. Earl H. Debiew, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros. Terry Wayne Evans, by failing to drive said vehicle on • right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Lester Ray Evans, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 arid >cost. Roy Holland, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Annie Lois Hunter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Garfield Lapish, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mpli zone, $5 and cost. William Byrum Rice, Jr., spcedingBO ntph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Johnny Ray Porter, uttering forged paper and two counts of larceny. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, cost, be gainfully em- ployeed or in some type of credited school. .Joseph Earl Rahme, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Shephard, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. George Russell Smith, im proper use of dealer tag, cost. Jam es Sherill, larceny. Sentenced to six months suspended for one year, cost, be gainfuliy'employed or in some credited school and probation condition. Janie Taylor, disorderly conduct, dismissed on cost; trespass, dismissed on cost. Laura .White, assault, dismissed on cost. Joseph White, assault by threats, nol pros with leave. Woodrow Wilson Barringer, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jeffery Mark Smith, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Max David Bumgarner, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost. Kathy Everidge Bryan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Barry Wayne Lackey, public drunkenness, cost. Albert Price, operating motor veiiicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150. William Daniel Rabon, im proper tires, cost.' Denise Woody Shaft, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Francis Drap'eau, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $21. Terry Glenn Slater, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis Laverne West, failure to decrease speed to avoid colllision, cost. Jimmy Woodrow Viverette, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Joseph McCuiston, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Wayne Smith, im proper passing, $10 and cost. Ethel Latham Shore, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billy Golden Thornton, public drunkenness, cost. • Peggy Hass Corpening, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Georgia Cashion Everidge, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William L. Rieder, speeding '■79'mph 'in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. . . , Adelaide Sanford Shfeek, failure to r^u ce speed to avoid collision, cost. Roger Dale Smith, improper mufflers, cost. Jam es Vernon Kiser, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Ray Leonard, by falling to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Erm a Robinson Bomar, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tyrone Elenor Ney, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Harold Christy, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas J. Holt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anna Hamby Marshbanks, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Vickie Annette Preston, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Phillip Junior Pardue, by failing to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Benjamin Waylan Williams, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gilbert Edward Bryan, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. W alter Nathaniel Dulin, public drunkenness, cost. Martha Slone McGrath, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert W. Sundstrom, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John F. Vandine, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frank Roy Buchanon, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven James Wells, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harry Tompkins, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. William A. Rousseau, escape, thirty days. Levander Levi Pruitt, asault on female, dismissed on cost. Mary Elizabeth Barnes, driving without operators license, $25 and cost. Carroll William Clark, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth Cannon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Wayne Cope, exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, cost. Paul Moore, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Clay Allen Moffitt, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone and without having in his possession valid operators license, $25 and cost. Willie Howard Thomas Leonard, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Mrs. Eva Lou Potts, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost. Donald L. Snellenberger, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Clyde Raynesor Raines, no operators license, $25 and cost. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, cost. The following were nol prosed with leave due to warrants being returned unserved: Alvin Con Wyatt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone. Thomas Lee Craven, reckless driving. Edna Lee Frazier, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Thomas Paul Jacobs, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Robert Lester Leach, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Jam es Edwin Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Costellus Majors, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Chester Arthur Cash, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Robert Kierle Stewart, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Jim m ie Caesar, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and no operators license. Orvil William Darling, public drunkenness. Larry William Holland, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. Richard Beverly Weldon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. , Charles Walker Marsh, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Michael Shaw, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. . Wayne Dale Conway, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Kenneth Lee Kelley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Hilary Chambers, non payment of ambulance bill. Robert Winston May, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Paul Kenneth Berman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. ADK Meets At Fran Ray The Beta Mu chapter of ADK met with the residents of Fran Ray Rest Home Tuesday night, September 26. Gifts of calico flowers were presented to all the residents of the home. The program consisted of devotions led by Rose Andrews and the singing of old songs by the group gathered in the living room. After the program, homemade ice cream was served to everyone. "All I know is what I read in the papers." Will Rogers said it. The great humorist penned a bit of wisdom with exaggeration. Eveiything yoii know may not come from news papers, but it's a good place to start. It's the full informa- tion medium. Let's Make A Change In County Government V O T E C. EDGAR CARTNER Democrat For Davie County Commissioner Your Vote Is An Investment In Good Government USE IT WISELY V O T E FO R Honesty and True Representation For ALL The People Of Davie County \ioTt CARTNER wv. m C. EDGAR CARTNER Earl Hendricks Appointed To College Position Soil Conservation Publishes Booklet The Soil Conservation Society of America has announced publication of the eighth bpoklet in its Better Environment series of educational cartoon type publications. The Earth, Our Home In Space is a 16-page, four-color booklet designed primarily for young people. It tells the story of how the earth was formed in space and how it evolved Into a habitable environment. Ad ditionally, the booklet relates how the resources of the earth provide mankind with food, fiber, heat and energy, and how man must conserve and manage these resources if they are to be enjoyed for all future time. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 - 5B "'Watchdog’’ Award Congressm an W llm er (Vinegar Bend) Mizell was recently presented his second “W atchdog of the T reasury” aw ard for his voting record against ex cessive governm ent spending in the 92nd Congress. Presenting the aw ard was H. Vernon Scott, at left, president of National Associated Businessm en, an organization of sm all businessm en dedicated to cconomy in governm ent. Mizell won the sam e aw ard for cconomy voting record in the 91st Congress. Earl H. Hendricks has been appointed dean of admissions and registration at Lander College, according to President E. Don Herd Jr. Hendricks, a Mocksville, N. C. native, has had extensive experience in the area of college-level admissions and registration. From August, 1067, to the present he was with Tennessee Technological University in Cookeville, Tenn., as associate dean of admissions and registration. He had served as assistant director of ad missions and registration at the University of South Carolina from 1959 to 1967. In 1952, Hendricks received the bachelor of science degree in physical education and mathematics from Appalachian State University. From 1952 to 1954, he served in the U. S. Army. He received the masters degree in education at the University of South Carolina in 1964 Class Reunion The 1964 class of Davie County High School will have a Reunion Saturday, October 21, at 4 p. m. at the main shelter at Rich Park. All class m embers and tamilies are urged to attend and bring a picnic supper. Assistance of family and friends is requested in notifying out of town class members. Teachers of the class are especially invited. Earl Hendricks 1956. Hendricks’ teaching ex perience includes one and a half years of math instruction in Columbia. Commenting on tentative plans for the registrar’s office at Lander, Hendricks said that ho hopes to improve registration and the record keeping process and he looks forward to the possibility of long range course planning. The Hendricks have a son, Donald, 14, and a daughter, Kimberlea, 8. Mrs. Hendricks is the former Betty Sebastian of Hickory, N. C. Hendricks and his son both enjoy golf. t he booklets are designed by I the Society for bulk purchase by ^ I organizations, business firms, or individuals. Single copies of f The Earth, Our Home In Space can be obtained from the Soil Conservation Society of America, 7515 N.E. Ankeny Road, Ankeny, Iowa 50021, for 25 cents. Discounts on quantity purchases are available upon request. The booklets produced by SCSA are widely used in en vironm ental conservation education programs of many schools and youth organizations. Since the program started the Society had printed more than 14 million educational booklets. 5 % tn ie d a iy in te ie s l C o m p o u n d s d a ily o n P assb o o k SaviiM s. Only At First Federal Dally Interest is nothing new. But 5% daily interest, com- - pounded daily certainly is. 5% is the absolute highest interest paid on regular passbook sav ings (this Is not a spe cial “certificate type" passbo6i<). And we’re --------------------------the first In this area to pay that high rate on a daily interest plan — compounded daily. Deposit your money today, you •tart •aming 5% today. You don’t have to “save by the tenth” to earn interest with our new plan. The 5% interest is earned daily, starting with the day you make a deposit. The clinch er? The 5% Is compounded daily! This means that your interest is compounded every day, not every three months... the interest you earn today earns interest to morrow. And your interest Is distributed quarterly. Withdraw your money tomorrow, you’re paid interest for every day your money was on deposit Think about this for a minute. Let’s say that you, like so many others, keep more money than necessary in your checking account. That extra money is earning absolutely nothing. In a 5% pass book account at First Federal, this money earns daily interest for the total number of days it’s left on deposit. If you need the money. Just withdraw it, you lose no inter est, and you’re ahead of the game. First Federal Savings. Remember the name. We’re the ones who pay the high est passbook rate—5%. Now we’re the ones who not only pay 5%, but also pay daily interest compounded dailyl If you're Interested in tiigli-yieid cer- |MMtM,t|rou’ra really going to be Inter- You can now earn an even higher yield on all savings certificates. We now pay daily interest, compounded daily Just like we’re doing on passbook savings. F I R S T F E D E R A L , SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 215 GAITHER STREET, MOCKSVILLE P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 8 1 M Ati' IT* 11'T.i '<■ 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 F A N C Y W E S T E R N C O R N FED FANCY WESTERN CORN FED SIRLOIN STEAK HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A" FRYER LEGSorTHIGHS ARMOUR'S CAMPFIRE FRANKS COFFEE CREAMER PCOFFEE MATE I OUR OWN FRESH GROUND 16 OZ. JAR ir SAVE 28« SEALTEST SWEET MIL GALLON PLASTIC JUG if SAVE 9 PRESTONE PLASTIC CONTAINER ANTI FREEZE s m j g GORTON'S FROZEN FISH stick : PKG. ir SAVE 14« "Total Sho');)' No. I 1 GALLON ★ SAVE 30« 1 Pkg. Minute StNki CiMNi Only At IMfiMr'i TtuwMth Octobw 14.1972 Taster’s Choice Instant Coffee PiUsbury’s Hash Brown Potatoes Size Johnson’s Future Wax 27 oz. size Johnson’s RiearWax 16 Oz. Size Johnson's 'Pledge 7 Oz. Size Johnson’s Regard Wax 14 Oz. Size Woollte Liquid 16 Oz. Size Rainbarrel Fabric Softener 26 oz. size Long Grain or Extra Fluffy Comet Rice 1 0* BATHROOM TISSUE AURORA 6 9 * 8* 8 5 * 10* ’ 1 .4 9 2 0 * * 1 .1 5 14* 2 ROLL PACKS ★ SAVE 24 S C O T T P A P E R FRISKIE'S CUBE OR MIX DOG FOO D 2 9 25 LB. BAG 7 5 * 10*TOWELS S i JU M B O R O L L S I HEFFNER'S PRfI Pineapple_______ Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk French’s AuGratin Instant Potatoes 6p:j Gorton’s Frozen Super Fish Krey Beef and Gravy * Krey Salisbury Steak and Gravy 13 i Stokely’s Tomato Catsup 20 ( Stokely’s Tomato Juice Stokely’s Fruit Cocktail 3^1 Stokely’s - Sliced or llalv Peaches i ^ s k / o s 9 m e s Stokely’s Pear Halves 303 Stokely’s Cut Green Beans Stokely’s Shellie Beans U.S. NO. 1 FANCY low M O C K SV ILLE - CLtCMMONS . Y A D K IN V ILLE - LEXIN G TO N SWEET POTATI FANCY GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 5 LB. BAG ^ OR MORE A SAVE 23 $ LB.1 . 3 9 DEL MONTE PUMPKIN PIE MIX 2 V 2 SIZE CAN ★ SAVE 10« 'HI DEL MONTE PURE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 29« DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES " 303 CANS ★ SAVE 17^ MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE NO. 2 CAN 'k SAVE 35« $ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1972 - 7B CAMPBELL'S TOMATOi SOUP 1 0 ^ D E L M O N T E H A L V E S O R S L IC E S ^ f o r ■ l i i " tomato PEACHES 2 % C A N S SHASTA CANNED 6DRINKS 10 OZ. CANS ^ VIRGINIA 5 9 *” it SAVE 10< 2*A M f o r DEL MONTE _____ GARDEN PEAS 303 CANS ★ SAVE 24< bEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CANS Hr SAVE 16« ★ S A V E 2 3 L F 4 9SAVE 10* M DEL MONTE - ALL FLAVORS SNACK PUDDINGS. 4 CAN CARTON 32 OZ. BOTTLE Discount Price 37* 41* YOU SAVF. M E M g m ifiM iu x e w K M OLD VIRGINIA PURE APPLE ^ $ BUTTER ★ SAVE 17* 4* 39* 79* 61* 61' 37* 37* 35* Id* JIFFY - FROSTING AND CAKE MIXES CAKE MIXES t DEL M O N T E 'S R IC H F L A V O R T O M A T O CATSUP T o ta l S h o p p in g V a lu e 3 . 1 No Limit Specials . p C 2 Valuable TradinK Stamps 3-Discount Prices NES CAFE INSTANT 20* 6* 6*♦ J-F-G 100 COUNT ★ SAVE 5* KEEBLER COCONUT CHOCOLAT DROP COOKIES TEA BAGS 4* 2/47*, 10* 2/47*1 10* 1 I.S. NO. 1 RUSSET BAKING POTATOES 10 LB. BAG HEFFNER^S PRICES DiSoDiiiit Rice YOU SAVE Stokely’s - Cream Style or Whole Kerne White Corn 303 size 2/53*6 * Stokely’s Cream Style or Whole Kernel Yellow Corn 303 size 2/43*1 0 * Hershey’s Instant Cocoa Mix 1 Lb. Pkg.39*8 * Stokely’s Pong-Ping Drink 46 oz. can 35*6 * Stokely’s Garden Peas 303 size 31*4* Ballards Corn Bread Mix 19 oz. size 37*4* Van Camp’s Beanie Weanies oz. size 33*4* Chicken Of The Sea Chunk Light Tuna ^47*8 * Pillshury’s Ready To Serve Spread Frosting 53*6 * Fleischman's Margarine ^49*4* Staley’s Syrup 33*6 * Pillsbury’sPie Crust Mix 11 oz. size 25*1 0 * 10 OZ. JAR ^ SAVE 30« COBLE'S CITATION ICE MILK s i.3 9 ir SAVE 10* ALLO N MERITA'S REG. 69* A N G E L FO O D CAKES MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 -Kwik Kwiz- WHO WILL PLAY IN THE WORLD SERIES? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson OSCAR (RED) WYRICK, Cooleemee, retired - “I’d say the Oakland As and Pittsburg. I’d like to see Pittsburg win the series.” Bits O f Ufe A. T, TREXLER, JR., Cooteemee, self em argP playing OalUand. I think the Pirates wiU take the series in four games.” ed CLINTON CORNATZER, Advance, McLean Trucking Co. employee - “1 hope it’s Oakland and Cincinnati. I just don’t like Detroit. Oak land hasn’t won a pennant in over 40 years.” JAMES NEELY, Coolee mee, Hanes Corp., Win- ston-Salem employee - “I think Cincinnati and Oakland. I hope Cincin nati will win the series.” HUBERT FOSTER, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Reynolds To bacco Co. employee - “I think it’ll be Oakland and Pittsburg. Pittsburg will win the series.” Advance News Cana Homemakers Club Has Meeting A very impressive Laymans Day Service was held Sunday morning at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Hazel Ellis and the youth had charge of the opening. Blaine Burton read the scripture, Dickie Vogler had the responsive reading, Chris Jones and Frankie Vogler served as ushers. The youth choir joined the adult choir for the anthem, “The King is Coming” followed by testimonies from several of the young people. The morning m essage was delivered by Layman Tom Talbert. It was a very inspirational service and everyone present received a blessing! We extend deepest sympathy to our pastors-wife, Mrs. W.C. Anderson in the death of her father; Charles Albert McAllister of Mocksville. Mrs. Gcofigia Foster was honored with a birthday dinner at her home Sunday. Her bir thday falls on October 4th and this dinner has become traditional. Guests were her children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster, Jr. and children, Kevin and IVIandy of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Fosters brother, sister and sister-in-law were also present, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Headcn Jordan of Woodleaf, and Miss Blanche Foster of Advance. The Womens Society of Ciirislian Service met at the church Monday evening for Iheir October Meeting. Mrs. Steve Orrell gave the program. Mrs. M.R. Jones, Miss Louise Jones of the Baltimore Road, Miss Patricia Procter and Mark Brown of Summerfield visited Miss Claudia Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Goffney, S.C. A number of people from their community attended the funeral, Sunday at Eatons Funeral Cliapel of Mr. C.A. Mi'Caliister. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs John Phelps Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley visited their son Lester at Camp Lejeune Marine Base Friday. Afterwards they drove to Rocky Mount, Virginia to get apples and to visit Mrs. Smileys relatives. Upon their arrival at Rocky Mount they were notified of Dennis H. Greens sudden death from a heart attack. Mr. Green was Mrs. Smileys brother. We extend sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Union, South Carolina spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Among the Stalurday night dinner guests of the Zimmern-.ans were Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Cornafzer of Baltimore Road who were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hen drix. Eugene West of Laurel, Maryland drove down over the weekend to pick up his wife, Mahala, who has been vacationing with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. West were Sunday af ternoon visitors of her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and of her aunt. Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Mary Carter of Hamp- 'tonville spent the weekend at lier home here. Mr. Walter M. "Grady" Shutt celebrated his 77lli birthday Monday, October 911). Visitors during the day were Baxter Shutt of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, S.C., the Rev. C.E. Crawford, and Mrs. Georgia Foster. Grady’s children were also visitors during Monday afternoon and niglU. Ronald lee Boger, Aerospace Graduate Ronald Lee Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3 was among 22 students receiving diplomas from the Piedmont Aerospace Institute, Smith Reynolds Airport, Winston-Salem on September 28th. He successfully completed an 1800 clock hour, 15>2 calendar ■ month, aircraft maintenance technician course which prepares him to lake the Federal Aviation Ad ministration examinations for a license with both airframe and powerplant ratings. He is a graduate of the Davie County High School.________ The Cana Homemakers Club met for its regular meeting September 28th at the home of Mrs. Herman Brewer. Due to the absence of our president, the vice president, Mrs. Thellis Brewer presided. She used as her devotional the reading of the First Psalm. The members joined in singing "0 Master, Let Me Walk”, and repeating the Lord's Prayer. During a short business meeting, Mrs. Ruby Leagans , called attention to plans that are under way for the opening of a plant in Winston-Salem for processing waste paper. Committee reports were made by the following; Mrs. Mary Pope read an article on the importance of vitamin C in our daily diet, which not only helps combat the common cold, but recent re-search shows a far wider use and benefits derived from the use of this vitamin in fighting a number of diseases. Among those believed to have been helped are ulcers, viral infection, allergies, and eye diseases. Mrs. Ruby Leagans reported on a new type of steam iron to be used for pressing seams. Used with a cover, it is suitable for steaming velvet. This type iron was demonstrated by Lucille Rivers on one of her recent programs. Mrs. Leagans also reported on the Northwestern District Meeting, which was iield recently at the Dana Auditorium in Guilford College, and labeled it one of the best in recent years. The programs were interesting, and there was a large attendance. The af ternoon session was devoted to crafts, and displays of same. The displays contained various items of handwork - rugs, stuffed toys, paintings, metal work, etc. The definition given for “Crafts” is anything assembled by hand. Mrs. Laura Groce com mented on the scholarship fund, and Mrs. West added that the college loan fund was available at a low interest rate. Mrs. West announced dates for some forth coming events and activities that will be of interest to many. The Craft Corner Fair will be held in One Sunday Night By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER The other Sunday evening Grandpa Brown and I decided to attend the Negro church in our community. The service had started when we arrived. We were spotted, nevertheless, by one of the officials of the congregation. He greeted us with a cordial handshake, "We are pleased to have you with us. We welcome you in the nameof Jesus.” The Negro clergyman, well educated, went on with the service, somewhat informal, which had already started. My thought was Interrupted when the congregation began singing an unannoun<^ hymn, led by the pastor. Grandpa Brown, looking for a hymnal and finding none, whispered, "They must sin_g their hymns from memory.” Apparently he was right. I wished the singing at our own church that morning had been with as much feeling and devotion. The pastor arose for the message. “If the Son shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed,” he began. I knew he had a right to talk about freedom, for his race was little more than a hundred years from slavery. But he was talking about another freedom. “Who is free?” he asked. "Do you know who is the freest man in the world? Do you know who is the freest woman in the world? He who has the freedom of Christ. We are all in salvary until we are freed by Christ Jesus. “I wasn’t sure what else the Negro clergyman told his “dear children,” as he frequently called his flock — but for me the day was complete.. .1 had my sermon for the evening. After the service a number of the congregation greeted us in a friendly manner. As we drove away Grandpa had nothing to say for a few months. Then his clear, sincere words broke the silence, “I was just thinking how different the reception would have been if several of them had come to our church.” I made ho comment, but I was sorrowful we hadn’t done more to make this unique race more “free,” Letters To Editor Lisa Hege of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Hege. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lom Brigman of Baltimore Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart and son of Conover were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sallle Carter. On Friday her visitors were Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. McDaniel and Mrs. Hudson of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Della Essex of Elbaville and Mrs. Ed McKnight and daughter of Clemmons spent Saturday visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Foil at Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and daughter, Marla of Advance, Rl. 1 visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Visitors in the Myers home last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer and Mrs. Viola Ratliff of Winston-Salem and their neightbors, Mr. and. Mrs. Horace Blakley. Mr. John Smith and grandson Ricky Barnette of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and small daughter spent the weekend enjoying the scenery in the mountains. Mrs. Teddy Hall and daughter. Miss Bobbi and Mrs. Hassie Hall of Kerner’sville, Rt. 2, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Miss Anne Barhardt visited Miss Frances Martin at Statesville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford and family of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. Mrs. Iva Young of Fulton visited Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday night. Senator Phil Kirk Campaigns In Davie Senator Phil Kirk, Republican candidate for re- election from Davie, Davidson, and Rowan Counties cam paigned In Davie County on Tuesday. He spoke to the Davie County unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators at’3:4S at the Mocksville Elementary School. After the speech, he campaigned in rural Davie County before attending the Davie GOP fund-raising dinner at 7 at Davie County High School where Congressman Earl Ruth was the speaker. This Friday Sen. Kirk will spend the day in Raleigh at tending the meeting of the Council on Slate Goals and Policy of which he is a member. Rotary Program On Baptist Hospital Calvin Knight, Director of Denominational Relations at the Baptist Hospital, presented a pictorial report on the Baptist Hospital and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine to Mocksville Rotarians at their meeting, Tuesday. Mr. Knight showed slides depicting the various activities of the hospital and school of medicine and also outlined their expansion program. Oren Heffner had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Knight. President Wayne Eaton presided. Feeder Calf Sale The first Feeder Calf Sale conducted October 4th with about 1600 calves averaged $44,83. The sale was held at the Iredell Fair Grounds in Statesville. 1, Mocksville on November 16-17. The Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem on October 2-7, and the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh, October 15-21. Mrs. West’s discussion for this meeting, was the care of upholstered furniture, carpets and rugs. The proper care of these items preserves their good appearance and increases their wearing qualities. A good maintenance program will include; -Regular removal of dirt and litter -Occasional surface brightening -Professional rug cleaning when needed -Quick attention to spots and stains Refreshments of dainty wafers, cookies, doughnuts, punch and coffee was served by the hostess. Ingram Pledges Support Fire And Rescue Service state Representative John Ingram, Democratic Nominee for Insurance Commissioner, gave his total support to the men of North Carolina’s Fire and Rescue Service. Ingram told a unit of Rescue Volunteers in Moore County that he will recommend legislation to the next General Assembly which will enlarge the Death Benefit payment from one’s dependents to any beneficiary designated. The State Representative supported the original legislation during the 1971 Session. Ingram said he would support the fire and rescue training program which is a Division of the office of Insurance Com missioner. He said this training program is emulated by the rest of the nation. He continued, “Our Auto Insurance Reforms reducing the premium of every safe driver will make North Carolina the leading state in effective change.” Davie County Community Action Program 525 Cherry St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor: The Davie County Com munity Action Agency would like to extend an apology to the citizens and officials of Davie County for duplicating in our facilities a partisan political flyer relating the scheduling of a partisan rally. The publication of the flyer was done without serious thought and in no way reflects the partisan orientation of this Agency in its representation. We acknowledge that any partisan political activity by this Agency is illegal and that no further such activity will be allowed to occur. We would appreciate your informing the citizens of this apology and our Agency regulations. Yours truly, Davie County Community Action Agency Naval Center To Hold Open House Sunday Officers and men of the Winston-Salem Naval Reserve Center will celebrate the Navy’s 200th birthday with an open house at the Center, Sunday, October 15, from 2:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. The public is invited. According to Commander E. M. McEachern, group com mander of the Reservists, the program is designed primarily to show the general public exactly what the Navy does in Winston-Salem. The day’s activities includc demon strations of ship maneuvers done electronically without the benefit of ships or ocean, damage control techniques complete with oxygen breathing apparatus, and first aid ad m inistered to cosmetically ••injured” victims. Special drawings for two plastic models will be held at 3:45 p. m. and two short films will be shown simultaneously with other events. The Center is located at 930 Brookstown Avenue. Cooleemee, N.C. Oct. 9, 1972 Dear Sir: Marlene Benson’s story and Jam es Barringer’s pictures about the Cooleemee Recreation Center in the Davie County Enterprise were GREAT! Eli Whitley should be ap plauded for his hard, unselfish work with our young folks. It’s easy to see he likes kids and understands their needs. The kids know this and like and respect him in return. The fact that the kids them selves have worked hard and voluntarily to have “The place to go” speaks volumes. Some time ago, there were anonymous letters to the editor in the Cooleemee Journal about “hanging around the shopping center because there was nothing to do”. These letters seemed to be a plea for help. (Few read between the lines.) Isn't it time to support our kids and their modern-day Pied Pipper in their quest for decent recreation...a place to go? Sincerely, Wim Osborne How to afford more life insurance than you can afford. Nationwide has a plan for young men who can’t afford life insurance they need. Nationwide calls it Career Man insurance. It’s permanent insurance with real cash value. The premiums start low when your starting salary is low. Then grow as your Income grows so you can always afford it. For Information on Career Man In- surance call the man from Nationwide. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 LIFE • HEALni • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS N*tie<MW« Mutual Fire Imuranc* Co.. NaliwtwMa Ut imurtncc Co.. Ilonr olRc*> Columbut Ohio. “ - - / V O T E F O R maida D. Meyer Register Of Deeds VOUR VOTE & SUPPORT APPRECIATED C o n s id e r Dick Nail For County Commissioner In T h e N o v. 7 th E le c tio n Your Support Will Be Appreciated And I Pledge To Uphold All The Interests Of The Citizens Of Davie Countv ^ " k s < 3 id GRAND RINK RAILROAD - Phoenix s y s See Our Selection Of Gospel Sheet Music, LP’s, & Tapes S ip 50*.EACH (Blemished) POP Enroll Now For Private Lessons Trumpet - WATCH FOR - Folk-Country And Western Day Coming Soon With Live :jj Entertainment And Special :jj $aving$ g I r r r a ‘A a I li • 4 Across From The P. O. I i •1* ••• •I*•t* •o* § § •I* •5** •J*••• •S* *2*•!* %••2*•2* *2*•••*2*i-i •2* Lewisville Clemmons Road 7 6 6 -4 7 7 1 1 October Is Cooperative Month THE DAVIE HOMEMAKERS BOOTH...at the Dixie Ciassic Fair...w on Honorable Mention. The them e . “ Vote! E lect a New You...The Good Nutrition W ay” was carried out with a poster stating "O ne D ay’s ^Balanced M eals” and displayed a nutritous breakfast, lunch and dinner on three tables using real food. Patrotic red, white and blue following the election Idea was the color schem e. (Photo by Clay Tutterow.) THE CENTER COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BOOTH...at the Dixie Classic Falr...won Honorable Mention. The booth displayed a “Family Fun Store” with three dimensional bacic drop depicting shelves full of family fun items with alot of sports items at the front of the display such as ball bats, footballs, basketballs, badminton, etc. (PHoto by Clay Tutterow.) - THE DAVIE COUNTY 4-H CLUBS BOOTH...at the Dixie Classic Fair...won 3rd place. The theme “Rise N* Shine...Go The 4-H Way” was dipicted by a sun rising over a fence and the sun rotating. This was made with two 2-foot suns on a 4-foot disk and therefore displaying a rising sun as soon as one sun sets, another rises. The sign posts beside the rock road read “Learn, Grow, Develop, Become” and the road leads to the 4-H emblem which says “Creative, Responsible, Productive Citizens.” (Photo by Clay Tutterow.) . . a b o u t y o u rSocial Security by Vernice Fulcher Until age fifteen I couldn’t J have cared less how I looked - I.Tomboys just aren't overly T concerned about such. When I did begin to trade my blue jeans I for ruffles and my baseball hat for ribbons, somehow the change wasn’t what I e x ite d . Mom attempted to explmn that •'<)eauty is in the eye of. the beholder”. I tried to understand but when I looked in the mirror what I “beheld” was most disappointing. I could only hope to meet a few other fifteen ye^r lolds with poor eye sight. As with most of life’s little problems, something else soon took its place and I was twenty when I again had an occasion to ember Mom’s words. This ime the true meaning came lUgh. We lived in Sanford, N. ..next to a widow in her early ighties. She had suffered a roke some years before and he facial paralysis were :esque. During the time we ived there I learned to care for anny Earnhardt, and as my e grew she seemed to change appearance. When a friend of ine, seeing Granny for the irst time, remarked how awful le look^, I replied without |hinklng “beauty is in the eye of beholder”. Granny Bar- lardt was beautiful to me! Our senior citizen have tributed much to enrich our ives other than the still quiet «uty in their faces. Perhaps lU'd like to enrich their lives, . If you have a neighbor or a iative who has Medicare 'erage, be sure they, or (heir lor, have sent in all their tor bills. The first of the year vary busy for Medicare, so is a good time to start. The iedicare number will be , an itemized bill for the itor's services, and an ap- ication Form J«0. For help or ation for filing Medicare Crescent Electric Mem bership Corporation is Joining with thousands of cooperative organizations across the country to celebrate October as National Cooperative Month. “We, of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation, are proud to Join in this observance. Our national theme this year is ‘Cooperatives Serve’ ”, Donald Rice, Manager of Crescent explained. “That’s the basic co op ethic - people serving people. It's what makes a cooperative more than Just another business enterprise.” “Cooperatives are owned by their users . . . they’re people The Teachers of the Primary Department of the church had supper at the Clemmons Village Restaurant last Monday night. Twelve teachers were present for the occasion. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp. Following the supper, a business meeting was held. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. There will be a general working at the church and parsonage grounds next Saturday. The men are urged to come as early as possible. The Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi youth fellowship will have a cook-out Saturday. All of this age are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster received word that their son, David did not get hurt on the ship that the gun went off before it was suppose to. We wish for those who were hurt a speedy recovery, and our sympathy to those who were killed. Kathy Doss visited Cindy Ellis last Wednesday evening. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Frye Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wyike of Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Carol. George Frye is getting better and his cast is to come off Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and family visited Mrs. Ausi>on Ellis last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis visited Mrs. Franklin Douthit Wed nesday evening. Those still on the sick list are Mrs. Mary Ada Istey, Mrs. Mary Frye and Rev. Taylor ix)fiin, who are all patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital; Henry Plott, a patient at Davie County Hospital who may get home the first of the week. Let’s remember ail the sick in our prayers. claims call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Telephone number 633-6470. Q. I have been told I have to have a birth certificate in order to apply for retirement under Social Security. Please send me a form to get one. I was born in 1907 and births were not registered at that time. A. You were given incorrect information. Since births were not recorded tor your year of birth, the only birth certificate you could get would be a delayed birth certificate. There is no need to go to this expense as you probably already have sufficient evidence in your possession such as a baptismal certificate, an old Family Bible, insurance policies (whether or not in force) children’s birth certificates, marriage records, etc. Usually the older the evidence, the better it is. Q. C^ould I receive anything extra for my wife and three children if I started getting disability benefits? A. Yes. You could receive benefits for your children under 18 or for children who became disabled before age 18, or for children under 22 who are full time students and unmarried. Your wife may also receive l>enefiti if she has children under 18 in her care or disabled children who need her personal care. Q. I will be 65 years old soon. I liave never done any worlr under social security. Is there any reason why 1 should contact the social security office? A. Yes. you should contact (he social security, officr and inquire about Medicare^ Miss Virginia Highfill, Southern Baptist Missionary to Japan will be the guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service at Green Meadows Church this Sunday Oct. 15. Miss Highfiil’s native home is Winston-Salem and she is presently on leave of her past in Japan due to the serious illness of her father. The church extends a cordial invitation to those in this area interested in the work of Missions to come and hear Miss Highfill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker have brought their new daughter home, mother and baby are both getting along fine. Mrs. Saliie Riddle has returned from the hospital to the home of her son Lawrence Riddle to recuperate, she’s getting along well but must stay off her leg for several more weeks. A fall revival is scheduled at Freen Meadows Church to begin Sunday, October 29. Rev. Paul Hamilton of the Jonesvilie Baptist church will be the guest minister. Gene Walker was on the sick list on Sunday. Mrs. William G. Smith and new daughter have returned to their home on Spillman Road. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Randall - and family of Albermarle were visiting at Green Meadows on Sunday night they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and children moved from their home at Smith Grove on Saturday to Raleigh N.C. where he has accepted a different job with Brown Rogers Dixon Co. The Mens Bible Class at Green Meadows Church held tlie class with Gray Matthews at iiis home on Sunday morning. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Grace Langston visited Mrs. Mattie West one day last week, Mrs. West is not at all well but was able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Marshall wiiu were both ill with a virus last week are feeling fit again. A caller reports seeing a flock oi at least 50 geese near the river on Monday a sure sign fail is here. working together to meet shared need,” Mr. Rice con tinued. "O ur rural electric cooperative would not exist today if dedicated people had not gotten together more than 35 years ago to meet rural peoples' shared need for electric light and power. There are now nearly a thousand systems such, as ours across the land, and almost all rural Americans today enjoy the benefits of dependable electric service. •'This motivating principle of serving people explains why cooperatives are usually deeply involved in projects and Donald Rice .r...co-op manager programs for community and national betterment,” Mr. Rice said. “This is especially true of rural electric co-ops, as the service we provide is essential to the well-being and progress of both our community and our country." Lions Club Has Auction Sale The Mocksviiie Lions Club had a Ladies Night program Thursday, October 5th, at the Rotary Hut. Henry Howell, president, presided at the meeting. Bill Roberts reported on the Calendar Sale to date. October is designated as White Cane month. Mr. Howell gave a brief history of the origin of the use of the White Canes. Reading an article from the state magazine, he stated that a Lions Club president in Peoria, 111. saw a blind man using a black cane to tap the pavement to tile confusion of motorists back in 1939 and this man got the idea that a white cane could be seen easier. The Mocksviiie Club members participated in an Auction Sale and raised a total of $386 to be added to the local club's fund drive. Door prizes were won by Mrs. John Holdsworth, Mrs. Pete Dwiggins. Mrs. Rufus Brock, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Johnny Walker, Mrs. Bill Clark, Mrs. Bill Morrell, Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and Mrs. George Kimberley. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of iART, CULTURE, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary UAVib COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 - 9B l a r n hidividual trees do not often make the news, but one In Pamlico County has been in the limelight for several years. Known formally as “staminate Ilex opaca" and informally as "Grandpappy Holly", it has been certified by the Holly Society of America as the oldest holly tree In the nation-at 208 years. Located near Olympia just east of New Bern, it Is also thought to be the largest In the country with a height of 72 feet, a spread of 45 feet, and a trunk circumference of 11 feet and one inch. The tree and three acres of land surrounding it were pur chased by the state in 1964, and Governor Dan K. Moore two years later created the “Holly Tree Commission” to care for it. The name was changed in 1968 to the “Holly Arboretum Commission.” The late Vivian Whitfield of Wallace was the original chairman of the commission, a position now held by the Honorable Thad Eure, North Carolina's secretary of state. A highway historical marker was approved in June of this year to mark the location of Grandpappy Holly, and an effort was made to have it entered on the National Register of Historic Places. That was not possible, however, because the National Register Is designed to recognize man- made relics of our past. As an alternative, plans are underway to have the tree considered for listing as a “Registered Natural Landmark.” With no malice Intended, the Holly Aboretum Commission was initially overlooked in the recent reorganization of state government, but has now found a home in the Department of Art Culture and History. The efforts of local people and several state agencies (such as the Highway Commission and the Office of Forest Resources) have greatly aided the Holly Arboretum Commission in preserving Grandpappy Holly. It has been described as one of the "rare natural treasures of North Carolina” and is surrounded by a chain link fence donated by the Holly Society of America. Outside the fence, a suitable plaque iden tifies this unique tree that is a decade older than our country itself. PLATINUM COINS Platinum coins circulated in Russia between 1828 and 1845, National Geographic says. The 3-, 6-, and 12-ruble coins proved impractical because the price of the rare metal fluctuated too widely. Mary Anderson Receives Degree Miss Mary E. Anderson of Advance was among the 236 persons who completed their degree requirem ents during summer school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The students are being Invited to return to the campus May 12- 13 to participate in UNC-G’s 81st annual commencement exer cises. The 236 students completing their degree requirem ents during summer school at UNC- G included 156 graduate students and 80 un dergraduates. Miss Anderson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson, Rt. 2, Box 14, received a bachelor of arts degree. C. Hi. Ul ••OOM-HIID*So says tilt n... k, ..„.n / wwoM-miiirI IWNTTD*W aricB IMHT unsR I mt DKCHMdVSiWD Twr iaiaM£OCAUTH*imsfmmnt/>RCFOff1. 'mtiutnl 55'..' :i flw VA afTk* irkMk RIOVmMni An .MW. L e t CXZ!B P a y m a s t e r p a y y o u r b i l l s f o r y o u ! Paymaster is a new service from Central Carolina Bank that takes all the drudgery out of bill-paying. All you need is a CCB checking account, a special Paymaster envelope, and enough energy to stuff all your bills Into the envelope. The bank does all the work, then sends you a statement of who got paid what. With Paymaster, you don’t have to write checks, lick envelopes, waste 8<P stamps. And think how easy balancing your checkbook would be if you had just one Paymaster total to subtract instead of 15 or 20 separate bills! But during this special introductory period, we’ll let you try the service free. Not once, but twice! That’s how sure we are you’ll like it. Paymaster envelopes are available at every Central Carolina Bank office—but only at Central Carolina Bank. So pick up yours soon. Checking accounts were a great idea, but CCB has a better one: let us write the checks! .•.*1 With Paymaster, you can pay all your bills or just a few of them. You may make payment in full or partial payments (for instance, on your CCB Master Charge account), just as you would if you were using the do-it-yourself method. Paymaster’s regular cost is 12<P a bill, which is really quite a bargain. (Remember, you’re saving the cost of checks, envelopes, stamps, service charges if you’re still paying them, and your precious time.) SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER! TRY PAYMASTER TWICE FREE! lOB - It’s Normal To Act A Little ■ by Bob Fetschi Disappointed and defeated, a u’ife calls me on the phone saying: “Mr. Fetsch, I just doiri know whal to do any more. I try to understand him, support him. do everything that I can for him. I try to love him and take care of him - and all he di)c.s i.s gels drunk again.” Many spouses think that it is required of them to be responsible for the iiicoholic person. Who says the only way to love him is to be his doormat? Is that what love is? There are some wives who need alcoholic husbands and there arc some husbands who need alcoholic wives. The same holds true for some parents, brothers and sisters. It is only by taking a close look that you can tell if this need exists. Masochism is the need to suffer in order to find a sense of worth or value in life. And how often this is found true in the lives of wives and mothers of alcoholics who feel they must have an alcoholic around so they can suffer. Sadism is the need to punish someone. Alcoholics can serve this need well. Other people like to be in control, to dominate. Alcoholics, as we have already seen, have a tendency to be dependent, so they easily fall prey to domineering people. If the spouse (Provocatice) of an alcoholic has any of these three tendencies, then the problem is far more complex than mere alcoholism. He or she needs to take a good clear look at the needs and wants he or she has. It would be that before any change is likely to occur in the life of the alcoholic, there must be a change in the life of the Provocatice. This is borne out by countless situations in which an alcoholic husband or son returns to his drinking habits within a month after returning from a period of detoxification at an Alcoholic R e h a b ilita tio n C enter. Sometimes the key lo rccovcry lies hi the Provocatice's initial seeking of help from an alcoholic counselor or similarly competent person In the communily. This is why It Is a myth that nothing can be done until (be alcoholic person wants help. Rev. Joseph L. Keller- mann writes about the situation in which the Provocatice finds herself. ALCOHOLISM . . . A MERRY-GO-ROUND NAMED DENIAL Part V The Provocatice has been the first person to join the alcoholic on the merry-go-round. If she absorbs the injustices, suffers deprivation, endures repeated em barrassm ent, accepts broken promises, is subverted in every attempt to cope with the drinking situation and is beaten by the constant barrage of hostility which is directed toward her, she will inevitably feed back Into the marriage her own reaction In hostility, bit terness, anger and anxiety. Playing the supporting role of Provocatice makes the wife sick. She is not a sick woman who made her husband become an alcoholic. As a rule she begins marriage as any other average person. She is caught between the advancing illness of alcoholism and the wall of ignorance, shame and em barrassment inflicted upon her by society. She is literally WHOLESALE -AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. at Hinkle Auction House Highway 52, Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE; Giftware, cloth, clothing, glassware, clcctronic equip ment salvage, bankruptcy stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., Charlotte, N.C. For information call Alex Hinkle Welcome, N.C. 731-4731 or Clayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. H E L P W A N T E D Immediate Opening For Two Key Tape Operators For Two Month Assignment In Mocksville Area. 4 P.M. To Midnight Shift. Apply: D O T T E M P O R A R IE S 843 Burke Street Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone 723-4318 lujual Oppurlunily I iiiployet crushed and needs information and therapeutic help, not because she caused her husband's illness but is being destroyed by it. THE WIFE STANDS ALONE Another reason why the wife needs help in the process of recovery is that if she changes her role she will discover she is standing alone. Other members nl the cast will treat her as an actor deserting a play when (here is no substitute to take her part. This is especially true if she effects a separation, whether by choice or necessity. Some women can effect a change in role by a few con ferences with a counselor who is knowledgeable in the area of alcoholism or by attempting sessions at a local mental health clinic or alcoholic clinic. Others gain much insight by par ticipating in Al-Anon group meetings. The most basic error made by women seeking help is that they want to be told what they can do to slop the drinking without realizing that it may take months or a year or two to condition themselves emotionally to play a new role In the alcoholic marriage. Six months of regular participation in counseling, preferably in a group, should be the minimum goal. If others in the supporting cast do not respond by learning new roles, the wife may need to stay in a supporting group for a period of two or three years before her change is effective. But the wife enters into this activity of seeking help for herself not to guarantee her husband's recovery from alcoholism but to recover from her own situation. This may, in turn, drastically alter her reaction to the drinking pattern and, in many cases, lead to recovery on the part of the alcoholic. Few husbands can withstand a drastic change in their wives without adjusting to this situation. If there are children in the home the wife must seek help outside the family or circle of friends if she is to avoid severe Injury to them. A provocatice places the children between a sick father and a sick mother. The wife who seeks and finds help early enough can prevent much of the destruction which otherwise is passed on to the children through her reaction to her husband. The wife who plays the role of Provocatice for the sake of the children is hurling rather than helping tlieni. Wives (husbands, mothers, brothers), you havca right to go on living with your alcoholic relative in the same way that you have in the past. But you do not have to. The choice is yours. For information and-or coun seling about an alternative, call the author of this column at the Davie County Mental Health Clinic 634-3205. PRIMARY MINERALS The demand tor primary minerals is expected to increase fourfold by the year 2000. The United States then will need 7.5 billion tons of iron ore, 1.5 billion tons of aluminum ore, 1 billion tons of phosphate ore, and 100 million tons of copper metal. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROIVPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MockiviUe. N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie iSchlitzPlant Offers Tours Observe the painstaking art of brewing in the Winston- Salem plant of the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company. Follow its progress from start to finish. Enjoy individual free tours, weekdays, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Relax in the warmth of the "Brown Bottle” with its 18th century decor while enjoying "(he beer that made Milwaukee famous." Winston-Salem is located on I- 40 in the heart of North Carolina’s Piedmont. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Linda C. Hines, 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 5th day of April, 1973, 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 28th day of Sep tember, 1972. Charles Clement Hines, Administrator of the estate of Linda C. Hines, deceased. Attys: Martin & Martin 10-5-4TN E E irm T ip s ByDr.J.W. Pou Agricultural Sp«clalitl Wachovia Bank A Truti Co., N.A. A North Carolina State University tobacco specialist believes growers may be leaving an important factor out of the formula many of them use to measure success. “It’s the cost factor,” commented, S. N. Hawks. “Farmers, generally, measure success by their crop in terms of yield per acre and price per pouiid. But if you ask them how much it costs to produce the crop, I doubt that one in 10 could come within 20 percent of the true cost of production.” The N'CSU extension specialist believes one of the surest routes to greater net profits is through better business management. “Flue-cured and burley growers traditionally have been extremely production oriented, and they have become some of the best growers of tobacco in the world,” Hawks believes. “Now, 1 think one of their greatest needs is to' improve their bookkeeping skills and become as skilled at managing a tobacco enterprise as they are at growing the crop.” Hawks pointed out that spending decisions probably have become just as important as deciding what variety to grow, when to cultivate, how much fertilizer to apply or how to handle any of the other essential production chores. Each winter large numbers of growers wrestle with the decisipn of whether or not to lease additional acreage and, if so, how many acres and at what price. “These kinds of decisioiis are very important for the grower,” the specialist said. “Adding acreage may or may not increase the grower’s profit, and unless he knows how much it will cost in terms of additonal labor and more equipment, there is no way for him to determine whether he’ll be better bff leasing or not leasing more acreage.” Another general area where tobacco growers may be cheating themselves by their failure to keep accurate cost records is what Hawks calls the “five and 10-dollar” items. “Tobacco being the high income crop that it is, many growers spend $5 here and $10 there without giving it much thought,” Hawks observed. “Spending $10 per acre for fertilizer that isn’t needed is an example of how these kinds of small item costs can mount up to sizeable deductions from net profit potential.” Growing small acreages of supplemental crops on tobacco farms represents another area where better management is needed. Hawks suggested that some of these enterprises may not be paying their own way and possibly even reducing total net farm income on many tobacco farms. He concluded, “It is a matter of paying more attention to costs, and farmers being honest with themselves in figuring all costs.” It would be good for our Tarheel tobacco economy if growers would become as proud of how little they have to spend to grow a pound of tobacco as they are of how much a pound brings at the market or how many pounds they produced on an acre. WATAUGA HEREFORD BREEDERS 30th ANNUAL PUREBRED SHOW AND SALE AND DIAMOND S RANCH HERD REDUCTION New Purebred Sale Barn, Boone, N.C., 5 miles eait of Boone on Hwy. 421 October 21,1972 Show - 9:30 a.m. Sale - 1 p.m. 20 Bulls - 33 Open & Bred Heifers - 11 Cows For Catalog Write:All Polled Herefords L. E. Tuckwiller, Co. Ext. Chairman Boone, N. 0. 28607 Lonnie Isaacs, Sales Manager Vilas, N. C. 28692 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . . . patch that old leaky barn or slielter 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 daily. Gel yours now! S A L IS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. OFFICE PERSONNEL NEEDED - K E Y T A P E O P E R A T O R S - To qualify, you must have previous training or working experience. • GOOD FRINGE BENEFITS • CONVENIENT LOCATION PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE WITH GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS Apply Today With WONDERKNIT CORPORATION Phone 634-5991 Milling Road - Mocksville, N.C. P u b lic N o tic e s NOTICE OF HEARING TO: Members of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Mocksville, North Carolina, and other in terested persons. You are hereby notified that on Tuesday, October 17,1972, at NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given in accordance with Chapter 1S3, Section 9, Subsection 17 of the General Status of North Carolina, that the Board of Commissioners of Davie Countyli Aucsuav, ii, ov rr— ^ ----,----: 30 p.m.at Holy Cross Lutheran "'III hold a Public Hearing to Church, Highway .Ml, Mocksville,' North Carolina, a Special Committee of the Executive'Board of the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America will hold a hearing concerning whether or not the membership of St. Matthew-’s Lutheran Church congregation has so diminished in number and or financial strength as to render if im practicable for the congregation to fulfill the ptu'poses for which it was organized or to protect its property from waste and deterioration. The Special Committee will hear all persons desiring to be heard relative to any matters concerning St. Matthew’s congregation and its property and, following the hearing, will report its findings to the Executive Board of the North Carolina Synod for ap propriate action in accordance with the provisions of Article 11, Section 3, Item 4 of the Con stitution of the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in Ajnerica. This the 15th day of Sep tember, 1972. determine citizen reaction to the Petition to close a portion of the old Farmington Road from the Secondary Road System with no further maintenance. The road requested to be abandoned is approximately .3 mile in length and runs from the entrance to Bennet’s Trailer Park to the State Highway road barrier to Interstate 40. There are no occupied homes located on the road or having entrances into the road. Said Public Hearing will be held at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. at 4:00 p. m. on November 6,1972. All interested persons are in vited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on nie for public examination in the office of the County Manager. John M. Bailey - Chairman Davie County Board of Commissipners 10-5-4TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. HAIRSTON and E. N. ELLIS, Administrators of the Estate of DAVID L. NEELY VS MAMIE H. CROWDER et vir, et als TO ELSIE A FLOOD AND LUCILLE HAIRSTON; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled lial proceeding. The nature the relief being sought is as follows: To make assets to settle the estate of David L. Neely by selling certain real property belonging to him and to divide the property among the heirs of the said David L. Neely, deceased. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 31, 1972, and upon your faUure to do so the parties seeMng relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief soui^t. This the 14th day of Sep tember, 1972. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA LEGAL NOTICE David L. Martin, Secretary n orth CAROLINA North Carolina Synod of daVIE COUNTY Lutheran Church in America 9-28-3tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Fannie Jones Green, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the Bth day of April 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of October, 1972. Wallace Green, of the estate of Fannie Jones Green, deceased, 10-5 4TN Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ada C. Mc Cullough, 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 12th day of April, 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 12th day of October, 1972. Paul L. Carter, Executor, of the estate of Ada C. Mc Cullough, deceased. Marlin & Martin, Attys. 10-12-4tn Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Article 21 ot Chapter 143, General Slatules of North Carolina, as amended, that a public hearing will be held by the Water and Air Quality Control Committee o f; the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources for the ; purpose of considering the , reclassification of certain waters in the Cape Fear, Lumber and Yadkin-Pee Dee Kiver Basins. The hearing will bo held In Room III. Ad- ininlsti-atlon Itulldlhg. Sandhills roniniunity College, Southerns IMnrs. North Carolina, begtn- nlMK at lltim a.m. EST, Thur sday, Novpmber 2, 1972. Tlie waters lo be considered, for reclassification during the hearing, include certain streams or segments of streams in the named counties located in the following river basins: 1 - Cape Kcar River Basin -• Alamance, Bladen, Brunswick,! Caswell, Chatham, Columbus,, Cumberland, Duplin, Durham,- Forsyth, Guilford, Harnett,, Hoke, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, New Hanover, Onslow,, Orange, Pender, Randolph,. Rockingham, Sampson and Wake Counties, 2 - Lumber River Basin Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Cumberland, Hoke, Mon tgomery, Moore, Richmond^ Kobeson, and Scotland Coun ties. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney tor Ben D. Hairston and E. N. Ellis, Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely. Court Square, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 •* ‘ Yadkln-Pce Dee River Basin 9-21-4TN ■ Alexander, Anson, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell,' Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Randolph, Richmond, Rowan, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Union,, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin ' Counties. . 69 Plymouth Road Runner, Automatic.66 Ctievy Im pala Custom 2 Or. Hardtop, PS, PB and Air67 Chevy 4 D r. Blscane, A(r66 Bulck 225 Elec. 4 Dr. Pull Power, Air65 Chevy 2 D r. HT Full power. Air.64 Chevy 2 Or. HT 63 Chevy 2 Dr. HT 62 Chevy Conv. C&CMOTORCO. Woodleaf N.C.Near Railroad Depot NO Reasonable Offer Refused Lie. No. 6937 Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes m LE’S OFFICE $UPP_UK Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Charlie H. Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claim s against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned care of - W. Scott Buck, 403 Pepper Building, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101 on or before the 6th day of April, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. All persons interested in this . matter are invited to attend. Persons desiring to be heard should give notice thereof in.< writing to the Board on or) before the date of the hearing. It- is requested that, insofar as* possible, any persons wishing to offer lengthy comments and discussion in regard to the proposed classifications be prepared at the public hearing to offer a written statement for inclusion in the reCSrd of proceedings. This the 28th tember, 1972. Iva P. Myers, Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie H. Myers. W. Scott Buck, Att’y. 403 Pepper Building Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 724-6338 The names of the streams day of Sep- proposed to be reclassifiedj. along with the proposed! classifications, may be obtained upon request from the Office of Water and Air Resources, P. 0: Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. 10-5-4TN E. C. Hubbard Assistant Director Office of Water And Air Resources 5-12-1tn D a v ie B u ild in g C o m p a n y M o c k s v ille , N .C . C R A F T W O O D LOT 40 — 3 bedrooms, living room, spacious electric kitchen, paved drive, full basement and landscaped. ^7,900.00 LOT 27 — 3 bedrooms, living room, P/2 baths, electric kitchen, paved drive, and landscaped. *17,900.00 LOT 57 — 3 bedrooms, spacious electric kitchen, living room, full basement, paved drive with lot landscaped. *17,900.00 LOT 58 — 3 bedrooms, large electric kitchen, living room, paved drive and land scaped. *17,900.00 S H E F F I E L D P A R K LOT 16 — 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, shag carpet, comp letely fenced backyard — backed up to playground area. n s , 0 0 0 .0 0 LOT 17 — 3 bedrooms, shag carpet, full ceramic bath, beautifully landscaped with paved drive — backed up to playground area. ne,800.00 OFFICE HOURS; Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Homes shown by Appointment Only after 5 P.M. and on Saturday and Sundays. Julia Howard, Sales Representative Office 634-3533 — H om e 63f -5273 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 - IIB t l t h i mgimmmErFim WANTED...Bxperienced Sheet Metal Mechanic and helper. Davie Heating and Air Conditioning, Phone 998-8431. 8-31-tfn FRITTS TRAILER PARK-S miles east of Mocksville, near «y 64. Trailers for rent by !ek. Street lights. Spaces ibr parking traUers.....Contact Harvey Barnes, Phone 998-8628. 9-28 8TP i Will teach PIANO LESSONS in my home Monday throu;^ Saturday after 4 p.m. Call: 634- 5595, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Jordan, for full details. 9-28-4TP For Sale-Ranch Style Brick Veneer three bedroom house, i large kitchen and dinette,.built- in oven and surface unit, with plenty of cabinet space. Bath with tub and shower. Full basement with bath in basement. Central heating and air conditioning 1-28 X 32 shop, wire and cement floor 1-12 X 16 log building in very good con dition. City water, paved drive and plenty of shade trees. Located on Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Rd., only flve miles out of Mocksville. Sold virith or without shop. Call 634-5230. 9-14 tfn NORTHWEST HOUSING P r o g ra m ... apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall offlce ... 969- 5519. 854 _«n FLOOR CLEANING SERVICE .... home or business .... will clean carpets, tile or wood .... call Don Cornatzer 284-2365, Cooleemee. 8-31-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning .... diamppoos without water .... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. i MOBILE HOME REPAIR '^SERVICE .... complete service «w k .... call Davie MobUe Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. 3-Wfn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24 30n . FOR SALE...2 bedroom house...46 Main Street in jiCooleemee...with den, kitchen, fining area, living room, bath, furnace and dish w asher...contact Jean Cor natzer 284-2365 or long distance Ed Clawson at BR 8-2532. 9-21 tfn ’'FOR SALE .... 6 room house , with two and eighty-three one liundreths acres.... 2 miles west ’of 1-40 on Hwy. 801 ... Cali Jlayden Anderson, 998-4844. 10-5-tfn ^Ap p l ia n c e w o rk ... on aii ■tmakes and models ... washers, Idryers, ranges, refrigerators... % all BELL APPLIANCE *|5ERVICE & REPAIR ... 634- c; 9-28 tfn ’h o u s e f o r sa l e ... three bedrooms ... brick ... over 1500 |ilq|. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large j{Kn ... dining area ... 100 X 300 lot included ... on Sanford Avenue ... $24,000 ... Call BiU Foster, 634^402. * 8-2«fn ■ NEED FURNITURE ^u p h o l s t e r e d ...or new Up- 4iolstery for your Auto mobile?....all work guaranteed Up-holstery ... Phone I; . 9-7-tfn . Tor Sale — Bedroom suite, two■ win beds with mattress and < prings, double dresser with jnirror, four drawer chest. B e^ lan be converted into bunks, 1150.00, in excellent condition. 1! 634^273 after 5 p. m. 9-m fn WANTED....Stock Boom |3erk and Delivery Boy. Must ive valid driver’s license. . J y Watkins Book Store, P. 0. 5656, Winston-Salem, N. C. 9-28-tfn RUIT TREES, nut trees, verry plants, grape vines, jandwaping plant material - pffered by Virginia’s largest -growers. Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog in color. FOR RENT ... Mobile Home ... 12 X 50 ... Call 284-2688 or 284- 2166 ... C. W. Tucker.. '8-24 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK . . . located between Mocksville and Cooleemee . . . 1 mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road . . . contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284-2653. 8-244fn WANTED: Someone to live in with elderly lady at her home in Cooleemee. Call Mrs. Otis Canupp, 284-2567. 10-5-2tn FOR VACUUM CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE . . . call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1972 CB 750 HONDA . . . gold . . . lots of extras . . . Call 998-4135 or 998- 4920. 9-7-tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR SALE .... 1970 Ritz Craft two bedroom Mobile Home. Call 704-278-4323. 10-12-2TN Laborers Needed - at D and W Masonary Company for local work around Mocksville. Tony Wagner, telephone 998-8792. 10-5-4tp Card Of Thanks I want to express my sincere appreciation to all of my friends for the cards, calls, flowers and gifts, sent to me during my stay at Davie County Hospital. A very special thanks to my friends from Hanes Corporation Inspecting Department during my illness and the illness and death of my mother Doretha L. Wilson. TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue , Lustre. Rent electric ' shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL , JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, aover, S.C. 29710. 9-28 4tp FOR SALE ... Chihuahua Puppies ... see R. N. (Mike) Walker at Walker’s Laundrette day-time or call 284-2911, Cooleemee, after 6 p. m. 10-12-lTP HOUSES FOR RENT ... call after 6 p. m. ... 634-5558 or 284- 2911. 10-12-2TN 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 Offlce, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10 a. m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23-tfn Business Opportunity - for Operator who is willing to work to operate a Mobile Service Station - Grocery Store com bination located just outside of City limits on Highway 64 West. Call Rex Oil Company, Thomasviile. Phone 919-476- 7764. 9-28-tfn TEXACO.... now has a career opportunity available at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 in Advance, N.C. ... paid training ... strong promotional support financial assistance available ... For more Information call (collect) C. W. Huffstetler, Winston-Salem, 767-6149. 9-7 tfn WANTED ... ride to Winston- Salem daUy ... to near Broad and 2nd Streets ... leaving approximately 7:15 and 7:45 a. m. ... returning anytime bet ween 5:15 and6:l5 p.m . ... J.R . Bum, phone 634-3250 after 7 p. m.9-21-tfn For Sale - 1965 Mustang, $289.00; 1968 Honda, $160.00; 1957 Ford four door V-8 (as is), old Oliver grain drill, Woodson wheels, $35.00. David Davis, telephone 919-998-4253 or 704- 284-4263. 10-12-tfn LAND FOR SALE ... 210 acres on Ridge Road ... also, 8 acres on Hwy. 158 east of Mocksville ... call Ann S. Frye 704-634-2849. . _____________________10-12-tfn Card Of Thanks Ratledge The kindness and sympathy of neightwrs and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. OUr sincere thanks and gratitude, for all those comforting acts. Mrs. Clyde Ratledge and Family. Sain FOR RENT....1,000 sq. ft. Storage Warehouse...South Main St., Mocksville....Contact V.V. Speaks, Telephone 493- 4134. 9-28 TFN AGE Every one desires to live long, but no one would be old. Swift. I ^ requ*^. Salespeople wanted. IJW aynesboro Nurseries I Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ' 10-5 4ta They'vt done a job lot America. Nowlellhemdoaiobforyou.They've fot tin diive, the loyally. Ihe luiow-how. All they aik is a chance. How about it? For further information call Veterans Director Fred L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appointmen Don’t forget. Hire the vet. NEED H ROOF REPAIRED OR COMPLETELY NEW? FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexler 704-284-2350 or Dickie Parnell 919-7641289 T&P Roofing Co. P.O. B q x 125 Cool««m»o, N.C. FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES HOME FOR SALE Mocksville City Limits By owner • a truly fine home in Twin Brook Acres. Custom built brick Rancher, excellent condition, 2,000 sq. ft.; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room, unique stone see thru fireplace, spacious panelled family room with dining area. Modem kitchen with built in oven and surface unit, plenty of cabinets. Extra closets, electric heat, air conditioning, fully carpeted screened porch 18 X 14, carport 23 X 26. workshop 8>,^' X 18’, con crete drive, beautifully lanscaped lot 137 X 200 priced 139,000. Adjobiing lot may be purchased. By appointment • Call 634- 5539. By Appointraent Plane 634-5539 Will baby sit for working m others. Mrs. Johnny E. Butcher, Route 2, Advance. Telephone 998-8305.10-12-ltn FOR SALE....1961 Triumph TR-4A; also 5,000 BTU air conditioner. Tom Stayer, 538 Pine St., Phone 634-3814 after 5:30 p. m. or 634-5926 during the day.10-12-2tn FOR RENT.... Trailer ... also, 4 room apartment with heat ... also, 4 room house ... call 634- 2254. 10-12-tfn IF YOU LIVE in Mocksville...or on Country Lane...you can get the Winston- Salem Journal each morning in your yard for 65 cents weekly...call J.B. Holcomb, 634- 5433. 10-5 tfn FOR SALE...1 m ale...l female.-.registered Dachshund puppies...3* months old...all shots...out of danger...very beautiful...Cair J.B. Holcomb, 634-5433.10-5 tfn OPENING AROUND HILLSDALE ... PLAY SANTA THE AVON WAY this year! Sell lovely AVON gift items to friendly people near your home, earn extra cash to make your own holidays brighter. Call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 10- 12-ltn FOR SALE . . . 1970 Oakwood Mobile Home, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms with large bathroom. Call: 679-2503 or 679-2234 at night. Ronald Keaton. 10-12-2tp ATTENTION MEN.....Heavy equipment operators needed ...... training on bulldozers, pans, scrapers, etc. offered by a pre-em ploym ent training service. No experience necessary. Average national wages exceed $7 per hour. For application call Area Code 803- 254-5652, or write Universal Enterprises Inc., P. O. Box 134535, Columbia, S. C. 29201. 10-5-2tn ‘ FOR SALE___Iris bulbs... 100 different colors. Small bulbs ■ 5 cents each and large bulbs 10 cents each. Contact Louise Smith 493-6642. 10-12-2TN 10-12-ltp We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to us during our recent bereavement. May God bless each and everyone of you. Mrs. Juanita Sain and Family SECOND INCOME Collect and Rcfiil machines in Company secured locations. Choice of: Postage Stamps, Welch's Juices, Mxed Nuts, & other well-known High Profit items. Route 1 -$495 investment earns up to $50 or more per month. Route 2-$99S investment earns up to $100 or more per month. Route 3-$2,495 investment earns up to $250 or mote per month. Can start part time. Age or exper lence not important. Men or Women Repeat Income. Must have auto and 3 to 8 spare hours weekly. Send References, name, address and telephone numl>er to: P. S. I.300 Interstate North, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30339 E x p e rie n c e d B o d y M e c h a n ic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions... Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Cp. Sallsbuiy, N. C. Phone 633-9211 A N N O U N C I N G FOR ALL OUR SURVEYING NEEDS IN DAVIE COUNTY, WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE TAKING OUR CALLS FOR US Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3456 Please Call: W ad e T . S n id e r, S u iv e y in g S e rv ic e 3 0 8 W . C e n te r S t. L e x in g to n , N. C . Surveys - Plain - Topographic J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-144fn Consolidate . ypur -bills .... Home Jm provem eijt, Second '"Mortgaga ix>ahs .... ' from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704- 246-5136. Capitol Financial Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-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. 12-16-tfn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 X 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. 1-27-tfn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122. 6-8-tfn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT AND PARKING SPACES ... two 10 X 50 MobUe Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utUities ... Call 634-5924 after 4 p. m. or 634-3725. 1-22-tfn SEMI TRACTOR AND TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED To be trained for local, and over the road hauling. To qualify you must have a good driver’s record, and be in ex cellent health. For immediate application call area code 615- 947-2521, or write TRI-STATE DRIVER TRAINING, 6408 Clinton Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee, 37912. Approved for veterans education. l0-5-2tn WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasviile, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cows. .. also. Bulls, Vealt, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, fhomasville Phone 919-476-6895 F O R S A L E 100 year old home completely remodeled ... with all modern convenience* ... 6 rooms ... 3 bedroomi... 1 bath ... 4.99 acres with barn ... grapevines ... fruit trees and garden area ...situated on paved road approximately ZVt miles east of IVIocksville off Highway 64 ...only $28,600. Call J. HILL CLAY Lambe-Young, Inc. 919-722-2537 Office 919-724-7283 Home A IO E L L DRILLmfi-CQs Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. For Rent-Two bedroom house t r a il e r f o r r e n t ... Call trailer, plmty of^gardra SMce. Ruby A. Purvis, 634-2373, day ... ConUct W.T. Dull, telephone or 634-5075 after 5 p.m.9-28 tfn 492-5529. 9-28 tfn Looking For Alot Of Room — For A Small Price? I think you would be in terested in looking at this 7-room home. 4 DMrooms large kitchen, den & din ing combination, living room with fire place, car- ited, tile bath, fenced ickyard. Located at 643 WUkesboro Street. Phone 634-3498 *17,900.00 S U P E R D O LLA R Assistant Manager and Clerk Openings For Super Dollar Store In Moci<sviiie, N. C. Ex perience helpful but not necessary. Good salary and fringe benefits and unlimited future with America’s fastest growing chain of discount stares. Apply in person at the Super Dollar Store, located in the Lowes Shopping Center, Moci(sviiie, N. C. Applications being accepted beginning Thursday mor ning. SISTER BISHOP PALM READER AND AD VISO R Guarantees To Restore Yimr l.nsl Nature Tells you what is in your mind: what lies in your hcatl. Love, marriage, business. Brings loved ones, whether they are near or far away, closer to you; reunites the separated: solves any nroblem you have. Helps in all walks o f life. Open 8 a.m. ■ 10 p.m. daily 3909 S. Main St. Winston-Salem. No. Car. Highway 52 So. Phone 788-7104 Now Renting M O C K SV ILLA A PA RTM EN TS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 p.m. until Dark ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT • A ir Condiiioned• Shaa Carpel• Diih Waslier• Dlspo&all• Rerri^erator and Siovc SIOO.OO Per Month TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned • Shag Carpet ■ Dish Washer - Dikpoull • Refrigerator ■ Stove • Washer and Dryer Connections • I tiihy Store Room. S135.00 Per ^‘onth Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, M o c k s v ille In s u ra n c e A g e n cy Daytime PHONE Night 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-3717 or 634-2756 - NEEDED - S e rv ic e S ta tio n A tte n d a n ts * Group Insurance Available * Paid Vacation * 8 Hour Shifts (Light Work) * Profit Sharing * No Washing, Greasing, Oil Changing, or Tire Repair * Good Chance for Advancement * Age 16 and Over * Pump Gasoline and Put in Oil (Only) * Experience Not Necessary Call Ronnie Robertson 634-8918 8 a.m. — 3 p.m.________ FOR SALE DAVIE COUNTY - 75 acres, approximately 45 in permanent pasture. Fenced. 800 ft. road frontage. 5 room house located on Hwy. 801 toward Farmington. DAVIE COUNTY - A great starter or retirement home located on an acre lot, bricit rancher with carport and utility room, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, paneled ititchen with eating area and built-in stove, cozy living room, 1 vacuum system, airconditioning unit to stay. A great price, $15,500. NEW LISTING - Davie County, 4 room house off Redland Road. IVi acres land. Only $7,900. CLEMMOHSnUAfiEfi REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmont, N. C. 27012 Ann Hiilebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Swicegood Real Estate -Tip Of The Week As For An Investment, Land Has For The Past Ten Years Increased By About 700%. Where Else Could Profits Be Found Equal To This? AVON STREET - Owners relocating, must sell! Beautiful 6 rooms located in nice section of town. $21,500.00. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE - Nice Wooded Lot. $1,760.00. HOLIDAY ACRES - 6 room briclc home fully carpeted, basement partly finished in 2 additional rooms. $21,500.00. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Air conditioned briclc home, oil heat, beautifully landscaped yard, out building. $14,750.00. 2 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES - under construction. Call for details. LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US FOR A QUICK SALE AND TOP MONEY! EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square 634-3456 Mocksville, N. C. Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! LAREW - WOOD INC R E M ESTA1E DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD ~ New Listing - Three bedroom briclc veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Combination and I'/is baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate.________________________ SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open._____________________________________ IISO OAK STREET. MOCKSVILLE — 3 bedroom frame home with 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette combination, enclosed back porch and acreened-hi front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road frontage. $12,000.00. WOODLEAF. HIGHWAY 801 — BuUding designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces. $10,500.00,____________________________________________ 20 DAVIE STREET, COOLEEMEE — 2 bedroom house covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. HIGHWAY 801 — COOLEEMEE — Nice lot across from shopping center. 100 X 285. S2,650.00 WANDERING LANE, MOCKSVILLE — 2 beautiful Totil" Hwy. 601 South • m story brick veneer home with kit chen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, m baths and full basement. $20,000.00. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD o r HUGH LA R EW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 12B - DAVIb CUUNIV i.in i f.KHRlSb KhtUKU, m uK auA r, ULiubbK ia Walkathon Boosts Jancie Broadway Fund ..Seventy-nine people ... ranging in age from 2 years to 65 years ... participated in tiie Walicatlton Saturday, October 7, to boost the Jancie Broadway Medical Fund. A total of $1,385.05 was added to tlie Fund as a result of the Walkathon bringing the total to date to $3,193.82. The group shown above, with Rev. Ted Hendrix, pastor of Union Chapel United Methodist Church who organized the Fund, to the extreme right, left Mocksville at 9 a.m. and arrived in Clemmons at ;i:l5 in the afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Richardson, a member of the church, is shown at the left, with her sponsor’s name and sign. Each person walking had a sponsor. Of the amount reported from the Walkathon, $170 was raised during the walk by interested passers by! “We appreciate all of our sponsors," said Mr Hendrix. Other events planned for the Fund include a Cake Sale at Lowe’s and Heffner’s Friday, October 20th. Orders for cakes may be made by calling 634- 243S. A Halloween Festival and supper will be an nounced later. „ .Photos by David Hauser Notes On N o -F a u lt In s u r a n c e In recent months, numerous news reports from the state of Massachusetts have told of rather substantial reductions in the cost of automobile liability insurance since that state began a system of no-fault insurance. The glowing reports from Massachusetts, coupled with some general dissatisfaction with the present system of liability insurance in North Carolina, have led many motorists to the conclusion that the no-fault concept is a cure-all for all automobile insurance problems. There is good reason to believe that system of modified no-fault automobile insurance may well serve the public better than the present system in North Carolina. However, the motorist who expects no-fault insurance to reduce rates drastically is probably in for a rather rude awakening. M assachusetts and North Carolina are quite different in many respects and it is these differences that will prevent the rather sizeable cost reductions in North Carolina that M assachusetts m otorists received. The major difference is this: Automobile liability insurance in North Carolina today costs far less than it costs in Massachusetts when no-fault was introduced there. Today, even with no-fault insurance, most motorists in Massachusetts are still paying more for automobile liability than North Carolina motorists are paying. One of the reasons for the difference in the cost of automobile insurance in the two states is that North Carolina motorists settle far more automobile damage claims out of court than Massachusetts motorists did before the no-fault plan went into effect. So we can’t expect huge reductions in cost of insurance with a no-fault plan. Why change? The best reason for changing to the no-fault plan is that it will help to hold down the cost of automobile liability insurance in the future. There may still be times when rates will have to be adjusted upward - even with no-fault - but most aulhorities agree that a sound, modified no-fault insurance plan will serve to help hold the line on rate increases. Tiiere’s another good reason for changing to a no-fault plan tliat hasn’t received much at tention in all the discussion of no-fault. That reason is service. A no-fault system will enable the motorist to obtain better service because when he has a claim, he will deal with the agent and company from whom lie purchased his policy, and it won’t be necessary to prove the "otiier driver" was at fault. Tiie better service motorists can expect and the potential of no-fault for helping to hold the line against further cost in creases together offer a strong argument for considering the no-fault concept for North Carolina. Next; What’s a Threshold? Pinebrook PTA Plans Carnival The Parents and Teachers Association of Pinebrook Elementary School will hold a Halloween Carnival at Smith Grove Community Center on Friday, October 27 at 7:00 p.n. The Project Committee is In charge of this event. The following people are in charge of the various committees for the carnival: Yoman Smith and Carolyn Boger, Charmen; Betty Ward, refreshm ents; Paul Foster, door; Bobbye Draughon, publicity; Yoman Smith and Johnny Allen, prizes; Carolyn Boger, booths; Katie Gregory, change; Betty Jo Hartman, decorations; Doug Grubbs, clean-up; Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Bodenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock, Bongo; Carolyn Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boger, Cake Walk; and Mitzi Foster, trophies. Parents have been asked to donate pies, cakes, candy, prizes, money, and-or time for the booths. Some of the events planned are a horror house, a cake walk, a concession stand, a fishing booth, a Bingo game. Fortune Telling, a Softball Pitch, and a Dart Throw. Trophies will be awarded for the best costumes, one for grades one through four and another for grades five through eight. Ruritan Club Meets At Fire Department The North Davie Ruritan Club held its monthly meeting Monday night, October 9th, at the William R. Davie Fire Dept. Projects and events discussed were a roadside trash container and picnic table for the com munity, the Northwest D evelopm ent A ssociation community judging to be held October 18th and the par ticipation in the junk car clean up campaign. Officers for the coming year were nominated and approved. Zone Governor Ed Cartner gave a report on the Piedmont District Convention to be held in Winston-Salem on Nov. 4th. Hearing Tests Because the first step toward obtaining help for a hearing impairment usually is to have a hearing test, each community should insure each citizen has the opportunity to obtain a convenient, economical annual hearing test, according to the Bel tone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Salem College Is 200-Years Old! Letter To Editor The oldest Protestant school for gu-ls in continuous operation in the United States is located in Winston-Salem. In April, 1772, the Moravian settlers of Salem opened, in one room with one teacher, a school for the girls of the village. In spite of wars, eoidemics, and depressions the school never closed its doors. The high academic standards and the sensitivity to the need for change in the education of women led to the development of today’s Salem Academy, a four-year college preparatory school, and Salem College, a I Senator Sam J. Ervin Says: Democrats To Open Headquarters D em ocratic H ead quarters will be ofricially opened at noon Saturday, October 14, in the rooms upstairs in the Masonic Hall Building. A sign beside the License Bureau in Mocksville will designate the stairs to use to get to the Headquar ters. Cokes and copies will be served Saturday. Plans are underway (o have the Headquarters open every day. Volun teers are needed to help in this plan. The Headquarters will be open until after Election Day, November 7th. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters, Vanessa, Priscilla, Cassandra and Marisa, Roland P. Cain, Algen and Donna visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott on Thursday evening. The Mens Day along with the Womans Day on Sunday night was a wonderful success. We wish to thank everyone who helped to make it a success. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks were very proud to have all of their children and grand children home on Sunday. Our prayers go out to Charlie Howell who is a patient at the V. A. Hospital in Salisbury. May God give him strength to be well again soon. Mrs. Hilda Miller ac companied her mother, Mrs. Sarah Cain to Traphill on Sunday to worship in service with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain. They attended the anniversary services of Rev. J. C. Rowe who is pastor of New Damaske Baptist Church at Wilkesboro, N. C. It was his 11th an niversary. Mrs. Sarah Cain also attended Homecoming service at Sandy Creek Baptist Church. Rev. Walter Tidline is pastor. Mrs. Cain's son, Wilbur is a deacon of that chiu'ch. Mrs. Alma Dulin, Mrs. Rosie Carter and Mrs. Ernestine Grant visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter on Sunday. A debate with more political overtones than logic has erupted over the proposed $250 billion spending ceiling on outlays for the fiscal 1973 Federal budget. A good deal of the problem lies in the fact that the White House throughout most of September sought to assure the American voter that President Nixon would never ask for another tax increase. At the same time, the Administration was urging Congress to spend billions of dollars which we must borrow for revenue sharing, foreign aid, welfare reform, and other programs. Inevitably, there cam e a moment of reckoning. By late September, the Administration had toshif “political gears” and ask Congress for another in crease in the public debt ceiling. That triggered a lot of public feeling about the state of the budget and the need for new revenues. So when the House Ways and Means Committee reported out HR 16810, a measure'to increase the public debt limit to $465 billion, it added an Administration proposal that would establish a spending ceiling of $250 billion for fiscal 1973. 1 fully support a balanced Federal budget. In fact, I wish that President Nixon had sent a balanced budget to Congress on January 24 when he urged Congress to expend about $35 billion more than expected revenues for fiscal 1973. I think lliat both the Congress and the Chief Executive have a duty to refrain from advocating unwise and extravagant spending. What bothers me about the spending ceiling provision of HR 16810 is not whether Federal expenditures should be kept at a reasonable level, but whether Congress must abdicate its constitutional responsibility and give the President the power to oracticallv rewrite appropriations bills already passed by the Congress and signed by the President. In effect, what Section 201 (b) of HR 16810 would do would be to give the President a line-item veto over this year’s ap propriations acts. That would be tantamount to Congressional endorsement of the highly questionable practice of executive impoundment of appropriated funds. Many who have studied this problem are concerned about permitting the President and the Office of Management to make budgetary decisions which should be the prerogatives of Congress. The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Separation of Powers, of which I am Chairman, went into the practice of Executive im poundment of appropriated funds in hearings last year. The Subcommittee found that the Nixon Administration had impounded about $12.7 billion in monies that Congress has ap propriated. Unquestionably, there is much support for any means of curbing massive deficits that Ihe F ^eral Government has been piling up year after year. To a great extent, I share this feeling. The plain truth is that much of what is being said about the spending ceiling ignores the constitutional solution to the problem of limiting Federal spending to $250 billion or any olher reasonable level. Congress can pass a spending ceiling which will specify just wliat appropriations shall be reduced and by how much, or it can authorize the President to make across-the-board reductions in certain or all departm ental and agency outlays. 1 might add that it serves no worthwhile purpose for the President to seek to blame Congress for what he has been asking. G L E N N S . H O W A R D REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY Nov. 7th Election TE WILL BE APPRECIATED M O M I > Beautiful 8x10 In Living Color! From Teddy Bear Portraits Plui 69* Film Charg* E 'D E 'E ' 5»T Horlraii Chen Tur ^UUIIK»I Uab> No Age Limit—Groups $ 1.00 Extro Per Person — Limit One Per Person, Two Per Fomi- SATURDAY-OCTOBER 14, 1972 HOURS; 9:30 a.m.-4;30 p.m. C o o le e m e e D isc o u n t S to reCooleemM Shopping Center four-year liberal arts college. Early builduigs may be seen on today’s campus, which is on Salem ^ u a re in Old Salem. The home of the Single Sisters, who served as teachers of the school, was built in 1785. The first building for the boarding school. South Hall, built in 1802, and Sisters House are now college dorm itories. The present office building, built in 1810, and the Alumnae House of the same period set the ar chitectural style for the beautiful campus. Visitors are welcome on campus and to the events and exhibits in the Salem Fine Arts Center. The college of 500 resident women students offers the bachelor’s degree in Arts, Music, and Science. The curriculum is designed to im plement self-determination of course work, academ ic ex perimentation, and independent study. The academy otters ap proximately 200 girls in grades 9 through 12 top preparatory work tor the colleges of their choice. In 1972, Salem began its third century with a new president. Dr. John H. Chandler, and new programs directed toward more community involvement. Opening on campus are a Center for Personal and Vocational Counseling tor women and a Center for Special Education for children and young people of the region. BOOSTER ROCKET A booster rocket on the space shuttle will produce 18,000,000 horsepower, or the power generated by the engines on eight Boeing 747 airliners. Dear Sir: I am enclosing a little message I would like to see in this weeks paper, as next Tuesday night they plan to meet on this subject: Please Save The Church. In a planned meeting they are going to decide what to do with the chuch and property of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church. My family as well as many others in the community doesn’t want to see this property disposed of. The building is being kept up and also the cemetery. As there lis so few members still living, there is no longer services held. But we feel that this church has served the people hi many years past. It is an old church built around the year 1840. We regard this church as a landmark that still inspires the people in this community. It stands on a hardtop road and is seen by many each day. Our loved ones are buried in the cemetery. We remember them each time we pass. We think about the times they spent together in tliis church, worshiping God together. Many many times we walked throii^ those doors with our parents • each time it brought us hi closer contact with God. We feel our lives has been greatly blessed for having attended services at this church. Now that someone wants to do away with this church, it( troubles our hearts very much. And we hope that we can hold this property as is, and that it will be standing firm and strong many years to come. And render its hispiration to our children and their children, as it has to us m the past. Well Folks! How about it, do you want to help? If so, be at the planned meetbig next Tuesday, October 17th at 7:30 p. m. at Holy Cross Lutheran diurch on Highway 601 South, a few milep out of Mocksville. Come on! Let’s go! Thanks for the space. Sincerely, Lena Daywait Vote For Richard Lowder Democrat For House Davie And Davidson Counties N orth C arolinians have a real choice (or Ihe U S Senate this year. O ne candidate is the ultraliberal. He voted four tim es In C ongress to support G eorge M cG overn’s cut and run " policy in Vietnam . He voted year alter year (or the big spending bills that cause higher ta xe s and m o re In tla lio n . H e w as de - scrllsed by a liberal syndicated colum nist as In ideological term s . . undoubtedly close to Ik^cGovern The other candidate is Jesse Helms. Jesse H elm s stands behind President N ixo n s e((orts to end the Vietnam war honorably and hum anely — and bring hom e our Prisoners o( W ar. Je sse H elm s has a lo n g re c o rd o f speaking out against the w asteful spend in g sch e m e s o f the b u re a u cra ts and social engineers In W ashington. Jesse H elm s can w in on N ov 7 H e w ill { beat the ultralibera/ I B ut he needs your help to do it O n ly th ro u g h te le v is io n can Je sse H elm s get his m essage to all the people of N orth Carolina. T om E liis H e im s F o r S e n a te C a m p a ig n C o m m itte e Jesse Helms does not possets the large out-ot-state financial resources of his opponent. H e m ust rely on you. Your dollars sent In now can pul Jesse over the lop on Nov. 7. Send your contributions now to the Helm s for Senate Cam paign. Le t’s have a S enator we can be proud of. Yn. I w tn l lo Iw lp H a lim s« l lilt m « - | M g * on TV. I m •nclaU ng my coM ribuUon ol: I aii M r: 11.00 c 110.00,»I ' I [2 PieiM Mnd m« irtlormslion on campAign m«lt- nan I c«n T i would like 10 wOfk in ihit campaign «i ■ yol* unieer Pitue <«r m« knoMr no«w t cart im'P j Mail this coupon with your coninbuiior> of j t! (»or more ID HELMS FOR SENATE PO I DRAWER S89 RALEIGH NC 27602 iSftnd . I Check or Money Order-no cash please') j L----------------------------------— J HE’S ONE OF US! Vicki Merrell Crowned Davie Homecoming Quee Miss Vlckl Merrell was crowned as Davie High’s Homecoming Queen last Friday night during the halfUioe festivities of Ae football d B . a»vws crowned by Paiua Bamhardt, last year’s queen. Miss Merrell was selected by a vote of senior members of the football team from the top five of sixteen nominees selected by the student body. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrdi. Miss Merrell sponsored senior co-captain and center, Paul Andrews. She was escorted by Eric Gude. Other m em bers of the homecoming court were as follows; Miss Marsha Groce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Groce of Mocksville, sponsoring senior end Robert Anderson, escorted by Marie Hendrix. Miss Sandra Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Moclcsville, sponsoring senior end Jonathon Sedmon, escorted by Ronnie Blackwelder. Miss Debbie Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dalton of Mocksville, sponsoring senior end Robert Neely, escorted by Larry Brown. Miss Debbie Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr., of Statesville, sponsoring senior tackle Steve Nicholson, escorted by Mike Wilson. Miss Donna Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Miller of Advance, sponsoring senior tackle Darrell Pilcher, escorted by Johnny Boger. Miss Debbie Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cox of Advance, sponsoring senior tackle Dale Yokely, escorted by Darwin Hollar. Miss Bambi Butner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butner of Advance, sponsoring senior tackle Stacy Hall, escorted by Michael Carter. Miss Anne Barber, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Barber of Cooleemee, sponsoring senior guard Lamar Seats, escorted by Jeff Jordan. Miss Terri Emilson, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred EMIson of Mocksville, sponsoring senior guard John Williams, escorted by Ken Snow. Miss Vicki Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Mocksville, sponsoring senior co-captain, center, Paul An drews, escorted by Eric Gude. Miss Susan Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt of Cooleemee, sponsoring senior quarterback Billy Wall, escorted by Bobby Wall. Miss Debbie McClannon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. McClannon of Mocksville, sponsoring senior co-captain, halfback, Johnny- Munday, escorted by Jeff Bowden. Miss Cindy Dedmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry (Continued On Page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y vein $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS For Expansion Of Rich Park Mocksville Gets <23,664 Grant The United States Depart ment of Interior has approved a $23,664 grant to purchase 25 acres of land for the expansion of Rich Park in Mocksville, Congressman Wilmer Mizell announced Monday. The additional land will more than double the size of the 21- acre park located north of Park Avenue. The land, presently owned by the Mocksville Development Corporation, is undeveloped now and plans are to keep it in its natural state, Mizell said. The grant was awarded by the Interior Department Bureau of Outdoor Recreation to the Tovra of Mocksville. A spokesman for the Town of Mocksville said the land was being acquired to provide for future expansion of the park and there are no immediate specific plans for its develop ment. The adoration in the eyes of Jeffrey Boger, age 10, > creates a regal air for Vlckl M errell, Davte High • Hom ecom ing Queen for 1972. (Photo by David H j H auser. '. Annexation Ordinance Officially Adopted RepUblicam SS03; Democrats 4484 October is tlie month for tying up com shoclcB aiid gathering pumpicins in Davie County. Local farmei^ Troy Hutchens, 84, has been doing this ^ o re sincehe #ai> jiist a boy. Mr. H<(t(chehs says h is^m nd^ “used ---------------- ------------ ^ cut the topa^ff iii4t,'^BUt now we cut and shoicli in ontw’. »■ stitutii^Hal and, governmental lick and save iU ll.” (Photo by Jaynes Barringer) purposes, and 65.2 per cent of ■________ ■ ■ ■ - ' _the total of the undeveloped ' I acreage consists' of lots -and tracts of 5 acres or less in size. The ordinance to extend the corporate limits of the Town of Mocksville has been officially adopted and appears as legal advertisement in this issue. The ordinance provides for the annexation of certain flanking areas along Hwy. 601 North and Hwy. 158 East as of December 29, 1972. . Hwy. 158 area to be an nexed is developed for urban purposes hi that 77.6 per cent of the total number of lots and tracts are used for residential, com m ercial, industrial, in- Davie Has 10,357 Registered Voters Davie’s total voter registration is 10,357 - a 21 per cent inwease ov6r 1968 and by far the highest in the history of the county. Mrs. Joan Humble, executive secretary of the Davie County Board of Elections, said the tabulations for the new registrations were completed shortly before noon on Friday, October 13. The total of 10,357 included 4484 Democrats, 5503 Republicans, 39 American Party members and 331 listed as independent or no-party. This included 611 of the newly franchised 18-, 19- and 20-year- old voters, a jump of 71 or 11.5 per cent in recent weeks. The total registration in the Jaycees Plan Political Forum For October 26 county was 21 per cent higher. There were about 8088 oh the books for the 1968 Presidential election. If the election turnout here on Nov. 7 equals the interest shown in registration, Davie may cast 8,285 votes for President. In many elections, fewer tnan two-thirds of the registrants bother to vote. But a presidential election can sometimes bring out nearly four-fifths of the registration. In 1968, with 8088on the books, a total of 7883 votes were cast in Davie for President - 1502 for Humphrey, 3866 for Nixon and 2515 for Wallace. The number of voters registered as Republican has shown an hicrease with relation to Democrats. Since the May primaries, the Democrats have registered 133 and Republicans, 242. But the party registration has little relation to the way people vote. In recent years, most Republicans have received majorities in local races, while state races usually went Democratic and the presidential contests were very close. The Hwy 601 area to be an nexed is also developed for urban purposes in that 75.6 per cent of the total number of lots and tracts are used for this purpose and 73.2 per cent of the total undeveloped acreage consists of tracts of 5 acres or less. The ordinance stipulates that police protection will be provided the annexed areai by the existing staff and equipment which now consists of: Chief of Police, one sergeant, four patrohnan, ahd.oite squ^d car. V The .M oc^sviy^ Vdlunteer Fire Department at prraent answers any fire call from the areas to be "*annexed. Equip ment on hand for fke fighting includes: One 500 gpm pumper with 500 gallon tank; one 500 gpm pumper with 250 gallon tank; one 1000 gpm pumper with 750 gallon tank; one 1750 gallon street flusher which assists in fire fighting by. providing extra water for the pumpers. The unit has 25 fire fighting personnel. The ordinance stipulates that during the interim period prior to the construction of new water lines, the town would use the above equipment and personnel for fire fighting as it is now done. New water line additions and; fire hydrants are planned for} both areas. Residents in the annexed areas will i)e provided with trash and garbage pickup once each week as are the other, residents - of Mo/jksyille. Bat!ri<‘ss and indu"^ iy i>iy have the pickup up to five aK .* per week as needed. The policy for street paving. Storm drains and concrete curb and gutters is outlined. This is done as a result of a petition of 51 per cent of the property owners. Property owners pay w cent of tlie cost and the town pays 50 per cent of the cost of constriiction. I The town can provide cu rt and guttering on streets already^ paved at a charge of $2.50 per- foot for each side of the street: Street name signs are provided by the town. The water service to be: provided is also fully outlined: The policy for extension of- water lines within the towit (Continued Page 2) . The Mocksville Jaycees are planning to have a Political Forum TTiursday night, October 26, at 7:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. Any interested citizen is welcome to attend. All Republican and Democratic candidates running for local offices of County Commissioner, Register of Deeds, and House of' Representatives will be invited for a Question and Answer program. The Mocksville Jaycees have set up a “Hot Line Answering Service”. Any registered voter in Davie County who has a question he would like to ask about political affairs of local government Should call HOTLINE NUMBER 634-2442. Simply dial the Hot Line Number, ask your question and hang up. The questions, in turn, will be asked to the candidates on Thursday night, October 26, at the meeting. Also, questions can be mailed to P.O. Box 666, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. The Mocksville Jaycees hope that every citizen in Davie County will take this op portunity to ask the questions that are on their minds and become better acquainted with the candidates that are running for local offices. “ Remember to call HOTLINE NUMBER 634-2442 or write P.O. Box 666, Mocksville, N.C. 27028,” said Jaycee officials. Nutrition Aides Join Extension Service The Agricultural Extension Service has added two nutrition aides to the staff in Davie County. They are: Mrs. Thelma Viola Shanks of Cooleemee and Mrs. Louise L. Dill of Route 2, Mocksville. These ladies will be working with low income 'families to teadi better nutrition. Awards Night The Awards Night Program for Community Development in Davie County was held at the Center Community Building, Wednesday, October 18, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. The winners will be announced next week. Retail Sales Retail sales in Davie County amounted to $31,830,726 for the 1971-72 fiscal year that ended June 30th. This represents an increase of better than |4-million over the 1970-71 year. In the 1971-72 rank of counties in gross retail sales, Davie placed 68th. Ten years ago in the 1961- 62 rank of counties, Davie placed 69th. Retail sales on food items in Davie County last year amounted to $7,380,999. Automotive sales accounted for $7,378,356; furniture. $2,176,014; general merchandise. $4,736,905, building materials, $2,196,172; apparel, $301,699; one percent retail sales. $1,333,008; two percent auto, planes and boats, $4,275,113; unclassified group, $2.05H.490. NickGalirianakis Galifianakis Speaks Here Nick Galifianakis, Democratic nominee for the U. S. Senate, will be the guest speaker at the Democratic fund raising dinner at the Davie High School cafeteria on Saturday night at 6:30 p. m. The dinner is sponsored by the Davie County Women’s Democrat Club. All local and district Democratic candidates are expected to attend. No Almanacs Continual bicrease in costs forces the En terprise-Record this year to discontinue the practice of giving almanacs to subscribers. The cost of the almanacs this year have increased and will sell for .50 cents per copy. Also, the cost of publishing and distributing this newspaper has also in creased. To give an almanac to all our subscribers would force us to raise our subscription rate ac cordingly. At the present time we have decided to keep our subscription rate the same and for the first time in many years will not give almanacs. No New Rabies Found In Davie Headstart - The U. S. D ^ tm e n t ot Health, Education «nd Welfare has approved a $258,902 gram for a Headstart program ser ving 400 children in Davie- Stokes-Surry-Yadkin counties. Congressman Wilmer Mizell announced, Tuesday. The grant will finance a fUU- day, twelve-month program of pre-school training including educational, social, psychological and dental ser vices, Mizell said. The grant was awarded ti» Yadkin Valley Economical Development Association which administers the area Headstart Program. Residents Not Transient Minded Compared with people in other areas of the country, just how restless are Davie County residents? How often do they pick up and move to new locations? A recent repoil from the Department of Commerce, based upon figures compiled in the course of the latest national census, indicate that Americans as a whole are a highly mobile people. In the past year alone, it is found, more than 36 million of them changed their addresses. In 1970, at the end of ihe five- year period covered in the Commerce Department report, nearly one person out of every five in the nation was living in a different house than he had occupied in 1965. Related to moving habits generally, luvai residents are less transienl-minded than the majority of people in the United States, it appears. Some 5,203 residents of Davie County, over the age of five, changed their addresses at least once in the five years, the figures show. Of this total, 3,157 had merely moved to new locations within the county. The other 2.046 were people who had come from other counties to take up local residence. No figure is given for the number who may have moved to other sections of the country. What the report reveals, for the Davie County population is that 30 out of every 100 local people were living at different addresses after a period of five years. nils mobility rate was lower than in most parts of the United States. Tlie average, nationally, was 47 out of 100. In the South Atlantic States it was 41 per 100, and in North Carolina, 40. What impels people to move from one place to another? Hie survey shows that changes in family situations and in economic opportunities are among the principal motivations. In some cases it occurs when young people leave home to get m arried and set up housekeeping on their own. At other tim es it is divorce, separation or death in a family that causes a change. Job o|Knings, as well as the lack of job openings, are also prime reasons for moving from one area lo another. Citizens Participate In Program To Curb Burglaries So far, 75 families in Davie County are participating in the program sponsored by the Mocksville - Davie Chamber of Commerce to curb residence burglaries. The Chamber of Commerce has engraving tools to loan upon request. Each participant may keep the engraver for two days. Upon its return, the Chamber of Commerce will provide each participant with a decal to be used on a window or door which informs would-be theives that the contents have been marked for ready identification by (he police. Bake Sale There will be Bake Sales at Heffner's Land of Food, and at Lowe's Food Friday afternoon, October 20, for the Jancie Broadway Medical Fund. Orders will be filled. Call 634- 2435 if you would like to place an order for a cake. No new cases of rabies have been found in Davie County this week although several suspicious incidents were reported and checked out. Davie County Manager John Barber said the heads of four animals were sent to the State Health Department during the past week and all were reported negative. There were two tame rabbits. One died and a child picked it up. The other rabbit bit the child. The heads of both rabbits were sent for the rabies test. It was negative for both. A child was bit by a dog last Thursday. On Friday this dog was hit and killed by a car. Its head was sent for the test. It too was negative. A calf became sick and died. Its head was sent for the rabies test. This, too, was negative. Meanwhile, the Mrs. Donald Butner of the Greenwood Lakes section, nears the end of her series of inoculations after being bitten by her family dog who found to be rabid. The pet, a large aging dog. was being treated by a local veterinarian and was failing to respond to treatment. It had bitten Mrs. Butner a short time (Continued Page 2) Two Cats Totaled At Intersection state Trooper R.L. Beane investigated an accident Tliursday, October 12, at 9:15 p.m. on the Deadmon Road at the intersection with Turrentine *Road. Ronnie Ray Caldwell, 29, of Route 3, driving a 1971 Ford, failed to stop at stop sign and struck a 1964 Chevrolet being operated by Karen Flippin, 16, of Winston-Salem. Both cars were a total loss. Caldwell was taken to Davie County Hospital and then transferred to the Baptist Hospital. His wife, Candice, and the driver of the other car, were both treated and released from Davie County Hospital. Charges are pending further investigation. SUHVEYINU FALL COLOii~A young roan ftandi on a peak near the road leading to the top of G randfather IVIountain, N. C. to view the Fall foliage •M ctscle which will be at its best for the next (wo weekii in the (ireat Smokies and the Blue Ridge. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 / I T r V H o m e c o m i n g Q u e e n Last year’s Davie High Homecoming Queen Paula . Barnliardt crowns VIclti Merrell as tiiis year’s Homecoming Queen during tiie liaiftime ceremonies of tlie Davie-Mooresville football game last Friday night. (Photo by David Hauser). Vicki IMerrell I Crowned Queen (Continued From Page 1) Dedmon of Mocksville, spon- tering senior halfback Charles Blackwood, escorted by Derek Harpe.Miss Wanda Glass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Glass of Cooleemee, sponsoring senior halfback Ted Kiser, escorted by Russ Spry.Miss Thomasine Gaither, |, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither of Mocksville, i sponsoring senior halfback |,,i^uie Howell, escorted by Michael Brown.Miss Sandra Snow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Black- Ibum of Mocksville, sponsoring se;nior halfback Steve Potts, escorted by Dennis Potts. Annexation Ordinance Ij. ^(Continued From Page 1) !-■ limits is a petition for a six inch I? water line by 51 per cent 6f the |i property owners. Seventy-five If per cent of the cost of the six K inch line is paid by the property I; owners and 25 per cent .of the |-<cost paid by the town. Should a I? line larger than six inches be 1% required for distribution system '• development, the town pays for ; all additional cost over what a I ' six inch installation would have I cost.I;- Property owners have five l-J years to pay for the cost of I;- extensions shown above. If paid 1; within one year, no interest is Ir charged. After one year 8 per IJ cent interest is charged on I ' unpaid balance.Cost of connection is $100 for a ^ three-quarter inch water I', connection and actual cost for any connection over % inch. : The minimum water charge -for the first 3,000 gallons of I'water is $1.83. The next 7,000 I-gallons at .55 per thousand; I; next 40,000 at .50 per thousand; I ^ next 50,000 gallons at .45 perI- thousand; additional gallons at I;- .40 per thousand. Water users I*, outside the town limits pay a 50 II- per cent surcharge. K The town policy for extension I . of collection sewers is a petition K for an eight inch sewer line by 1-51 per cent of the property K owners. Seventy-five per cent of h the cost of the 8-inch line is paid I • by the property owners and 25 I: per cent by the town. The town I- pays for all additional cost over K what an eight inch installation I'would have cost.I- The property owners have 5 K years to pay for the cost of I ^ sewer extension under the sameI > terms as set forth for water.Monthly cost for sewer ser- • vice to a user inside the town is : 50 per cent of the water bill.; The newly annexed territoryII will be subject to town taxes I ‘ levied for the fiscal year■ beginning July l, 1973, and I;annually thereafter. S O t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Studevent celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary on October 7, 1972, in the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Studevent of Advance, Route 1. Approximately 350 attended the event. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pope from ^uisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Studevent, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dalton of New ^York City. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Johnson of Flushing, New York. State Senator Pliil Kirli Spealts To Davie Teachers State Senator Phil Kirk, candidate for re-election to the North Carolina Senate from Davie, Davidson, and Rowan Counties, told the Davie County unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 17, that a conflict over educational priorities is brewing between the State Department of Public Instruction and the North Carolina Association of Educators.“This is unfortunate, and I hope it doesn’t happen,” Sen. Kirk, a classroom teacher at Salisbury High and a member of the North Carolina Association of Educators Legislative Commission, said at the meeting which was held at Mocksville Elementary School.He said the NCAE program set priorities for the first lime. Sharing the top priority is a cost-of-living increase in salary (approximately 5 per cent) in 1973-74 and 10 per cent in 1971-75 and extended term to 10 months employment. The top priority of the State Board of Education of Department of Public Instruction is the 10-month extended term for teachers. Pay increase ranks number 37.Sen. Kirk said he is already hearing complaints about the State Board’s priorities. “It’s hard for teachers not to accept a minimum raise as the other state employees get, but take additional work time and pay instead," he said.After discussing the programs for 1973 legislative action in detail, he turned to the subject of teachers in politics. “For too many years, you’ve sat on the sidelines with the attitude that teachers did not belong in politics,’’ the Rowan legislator said. “Thank good ness, you've changed your attitude. There’s nothing sinister about jumping into the political arena as long as you leave it out of the classroom, and I know that each of you has the judgment to do this.”Sen. Kirk urged the teachere to improve their lobbying in thelegislature. “Involve parents m the process to get the percentage of the tax dollar spent for education back up to at least 50 per cent,” he said.The image of the teacher is improving, and teachers themselves can have a lot to do with this problem. Sen Kirk said. “Let the public know we have needs in our educational system. How can you expect popular support for education when a bond issue comes up if they’ve been told for years that everything's fine?”Involve the community in the school as much as possible, the legislator urged. “This will not only help you, but it will help the students. And after all, that’s why we’re in business-to assist in the development of the total individual.” D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 Soudi Main Street Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 Published every Thuridsy by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..................................Awociate Editor Second Clait Poitage paid at Mocktville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of itate; Single Copy 10^ LOSE WEIGHT O R M O N E Y B A C K Odiinen cm help you become ti e Him slim perfcn you wint to tie Odrinei is a liny ttblel and eailly swallcvi?d. Con lainj no dangerous drujs. No slaiving No special eieicise. Get lid ul eicess lal and li» Jonge/. Odiinei has been used successfully by thousands all ovei Ihn counliy loi t4 years Odiinet Plan costs {3 25 and the laije economy site $5.25 You must lose ugly (at or youi money will be letunded. No questions asked. Sold with this (uaitntee by: WILKINS DRUG STOREMockivllle, N. C.MaU Orders Filled Veterans Day Veterans Day will be observed as a holiday on Monday, October 23,1972, by the Mocksville N. C. Post Office, according to Postmaster Roy H. Cartner.There will be no delivery by city or rural carriers on this date. Special delivery mall will be delivered as usual. There will be no window service. Collections will be made on a holiday basis, and all mail will be dispatched. Microfilming Available For Local Records GOP Headquarters Has Formal Opening ■nie Davie County Republican Headquarters will have its formal opening Saturday, Ctetober 21, at 6 p. m. Tl>e Headquarters is located at 715 Wilkesboro Street, next to Glenn R. Reavis imd Son Oiain Saw Company. All candidates for office are urged to be present. There will be refresh ments served.The Davie County Republican Party will hold a Jesse Helms county-wide rally on Saturday, October 28 beginning at 5 p. m. Mr. Helms, Republican can didate for the U. S. Senate from North Carolina, is expected to arrive by helicopter between 5 and 6 p. m. Free barbecue will be served.The Davie County Republican executive committee will meet on Monday, October 30at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will be held at the Republican headquarters unless the precinct chairmen are notified otherwise. Harvest Festival Planned OcTober 28 "niere will be a Harvest Festival at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Station Saturday, October 28.Take out orders of barbecue will be filled beginning at 12 noon.All proceeds from the bar becue sale and the Festival will go to the Fire Department. Munday Reunion Descendants of the late William and Mary Owens Munday will hold their annual reunion on Sunday, October 22, at the Liberty United Methodist Church Hut in Davie County.Ilte picnic style luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. A representative of the State Department of Archives and History is in Davie County to m icrofilm permanently valuable public records created since the last microfilming visit to this county in 1967. lliis phase of the local records program will be a continuing one.The initial phase of the program consisted of inventorying the public records in the various county offices and of repairing as necessary and microfilming for security those records classified as per manently valuable. Hiis phase of the program, which began in 19S9, has now been completed in all of North Carolina’s counties.Security microfilm negatives of permanently valuable records of all counties have been stored in the underground vault in the Archives and History-State Library Building in Raleigh. In the event of loss of original records, copies can be made and supplied at nominal cost.Many of the counties have suffered serious losses of records as a result of fire and other causes. For years, the late Dr. Christopher Crittenden, former Director of the State Department of Archives and History, and Dr. H.G. Jones, Slate Archivist, and now Director, considered possible methods of providing security for essential records in the counties. They eventually devised the plan of Mt. Zion To Hold Cornerstone Laying The Mount Zion Holiness Church, located on Mill Street in Mocksville, will hold a cor nerstone laying Saturday at 3:30 p.m.Corinthian Lodge No. 17 will be in charge of the program relating to the cornerstone laying event.On Sunday at 3:30 p.m.. Evangelist Crompton, his choir and congregation of Winston- Salem will conduct a service in conjunction with the cor nerstone laying. Rabies (Continued From Page 1) earlier. When the dog lingered in poor health, the family asked the vetprian to put the dog "to ’sMep.”Routinely, the veterinarian sent the animal’s head to the State Health Department for laboratory tests. These tests showed the presence of rabies. TTie finding was confirmed by health officials in Atlanta.Hie dog, which had a series of rabies shots in the past, had a tussle with a skunk, apparently rabid, about 15 days tefore the dog bit Mrs. Butner. A campaign is presently underway in the county to trap skunks and test them for rabies.This is the only rabies case to be reported in Davie County for the past 16 years. microfilming (he records for be microfilmed and the film willsecurity. State and county of- be stored in the State Archives, ficials endorsed the idea and the lliis service is provided without1959 General Assembly enacted . cost to the churches Involved,legislation which authorized As in the case of county records. and directed the department to proceed with the program. Tlie work is under the supervision of F.D. Gatton, Assistant Records Administrator (Local Records). The department extends an Invitation to the churches in Davie County • - to take advantage of this opportunity to provide security for their records by bringing them to the Register of Deeds Office in the courthouse for microfilming. Minutes, registers, and other records of permanent value will copies of church records can be provided at small cost in the event of loss of original records. Churches wishing to take advantage of this service should contact Mr. James Weathers In the office of the clerk of court not later than lunch time, October 27 and arrange a convenient time for the work to be done. No records will be ac cepted after this time.Minutes of governing bodiesof municipalities in the county will also be microfilmed. Mocksville Couple Briefed On Baptist Children’s Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall of Mocksville spent last Sunday (Oct. 15) on the Mills Home campus as guests of the Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina, Inc., and Dr. W. R. Wagoner, agency president. While the Halls were on cam pus, they were briefed on the agency’s work over the past few years and its projected expansion of multiple services.Hall is one of a group of key persons from across the state serving on the Baptist Children’s Home Board of Visitors, a group elected by the agency trustees to visit the campus periodically.The couple tour^ the Mills Home campus facilities, at tended church Sunday morning at Mills Home Baptist Church, Man Sentenced For Leaving Accident Essie Jerry Parker, 48, of Mount Airy received a 30-day suspended sentence for leaving the scene of an accident. Parker was charged with failing to stop the tractor-trailer he was driving at the scene of the accident at Suicide Crossing in Mocksville. The accident resulted in damage to a utility pole of Duke Power Company.Parker was overtaken and stopped by Mocksville Policeman W. G. Adams on US 601 South. He was sentenced Monday to 30-days, suspended for one year, on the payment of $50 and cost. Halloween Carnival In Cooleemee The Cooleemee Jaycees will sponsor a Halloween Carnival on Saturday, October 28, in the Cooleemee School Auditorium from 7 a. m. until 10 p. m.■Hiere will be a costume contest for children and adults, the Horror House, Cake Walk and games of Bingo, Fishing, Ring Toss, Darts. Door prizes will also be given away. Refreshments will be on sale throughout the evening. All ladies wishing to donate a home made cake, may contact Mrs. Johnny Veach or any local Jaycee or Jaycette. TTjey will have someone available to pick them up. The Jaycees welcome anv heljj from other volunteer workers who would like to help during this event. All proceeds from the Carnival will go to the Cooleemee Recreation Center and the Davie County Retarded (3iildren's Association. and met with members of the staff.Hall, owner and operator of Hall Drug Co. in Mocksville, is a member of the board of trustees of the University of North Carolina at Asheville and is on the board of directors of both Central Carolina Bank Association and Mocksville Savings and Loan Association. He was named Pharmacist of the Year in 1970 and is involved with several professional pharmaceutical organizations. Mrs. Hall is a member of the Rowan Pharm aceutical Auxiliary and is on the board of trustees of both Campbell College and Holden’s Beach Chapel. Both are members of Mocksville First Baptist Church. Stanley Ingram Ingram Transferred To Area By BB&T Stanley M. Ingram, Jr., a member of the Trust Division of Branch Banking and Trust Company, has been transferred from Wilson to Charlotte as an estate consultant. He will also be working in Lexington, Mocksville and Statesville. Ingram received a degree in business administration from Campbell College. Prior to joining the BB&T staff In November, 1971, he was a planning manager for a national textile firm. Ingram is a Master Mason and member of Mt. Lebanon Lodge No, 117. He is a Boy Scout Master, member of the Lions Club, and was recently selected to receive the Jaycee Citizenship Award. Mrs. Ingram is the former Anne Cary Savage of Virginia Beach. The Ingrams are members of St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church. Vickie Sue Smith Injured On Motorcycle Vickie Sue Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith of Mocksville Rt. 3, was injured last Thursday when she was thrown from a motorcycle on a private road. Miss Smith was riding the motorcycle last Thursday to the mailbox at the end of the private road. Returning home with the mail, she made a movement to keep from dropping the mail and at the same time hit a bump in the road, lost control and wrecked. She was taken to the Davie County Hospital and later transferred by ambulance to Forsyth Memorial. She underwent surgery for a broken jaw in two places. She also had extensive cuts and bruises. She was removed frOm the intensive care unit Sunday. ANNUAL MEETING Davie Coun^ Farm Bureau 8 P.M. - Mond^ - October 23, 1972 , A t T h e . D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c L i b r a r y VOTE FOR: DirectorsState Delegates Recommendations On: Tobacco, General Resolutions, Dairying, Field Crops, Livestock C o m e A n d B r i n g Y o u r F a m i l y T o T h e A n n u a l D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u M e e t i n g O n M o n d a y , O c t . 2 3 , 1 9 7 2 , A t 8 P . M . W i n A G i f t C e r t i f ic a t e S p o n s o r e d B y M o c k s v ille G u l f C e n t e r A n d D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u . E n j o y R e f r e s h m e n t s F o M o w in g T h e B u g n g s s S ^ i o i L ^ ONLY THE NEWSPAPER serves 80 many needs — even after it has Informed, educated, enligtitened, entertained, amused, instructed, enrlclied, enlivened, stimulated, convinced, activated. Involved, saddened or gladdened. HIGHWAY SOUNDS When driving In heavy, fast- moving traffic, do not attempt to drown-out the traffic sounds with yotu' car radio, warns the Bel tone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Turning up the radio louder than the highway sounds simply adds to what is probably already an excessive noise level, they add. STATE HOUSE Davie, Davidson X] William G. (Bill) Ijames, Jr. * DAVIE COUNTIAN * ATTORNEY, Graduate of Davie County High School, Wake Forest University Undergraduate and Law School • SERVED IN SOUTH VIETNAM with 312th Evacuation Hospital • ACTIVE MEMBER Active Davie Democrats, Mocksville Jaycees, Davie County Yadkin River Preservation Committee, Mocksme Rotary, Center Community Development and Center United Metliodist Church YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED Bob Shelton, Campaign Chairman Th e Fashion Shop Doesn’t Have A Sale Very Often But When They Have A Sale, THEY HAVE A S A L E It Starts Thursday At 5 P.M , Be There and Save On: Sweaters Pant Suits - Pant Liners Jeans-Slacks Houserobes • Blouses Missie And Junior Dresses - Coats Rain Hats, Gown P.J.'s, Panties Bras Sale Merchandise Added PrequentiT^ The Fashion Shop, In c. 42 Court Sq.Mocksville, N.C. S h e l b y W e d d i n g A t t e n d e d B y L o c a l R e l a t i v e s UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 - 3 SPEND WEEK IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Whitaker spent a week recently In San Francisco, California with Mrs. Whitaker’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ellis and family. The trip was made by plane. VISIT IN GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster spent the past weekend in Greenville, the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey. ATTEND V.E.S. HOMECOMING Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent the weekend in Lyn chburg, Virginia with their son, . Will, who is a student at Virginia Episcopal School. The occasion was homecoming weekend at the school. HIGH POINT VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and children, Emily, Amy • andBobbyofHlghPoint.visltedMr. Rowland’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland Sunday afternoon on Maple Avenue. ATTENDS PARENT’S DAY Mrs. Lester P. Martin attended Parent’s Day Friday at Oak Ridge Academy. Her son, Bob who is a student there, accompanied her home for the weekend. HOME FROM ENGLAND Mrs. Gaither Sanford and grandson, Scott Bennett, have returned from a three week plane trip to Whitby Yorkshire, England. They were the guests while there of Mrs. Sanford’s son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford Jr. and children, Ce Ce and Allison. ATTEND SYMPHONY CONCERT Attending the first series of the Winston-Salem Symphony held last Tuesday night in Reynolds Auditorium in Winston- Salem were Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Mrs. L.P. MarUn and Miss Sarah Gaither. Featured in the program was Clifton Matthews, pianist, faculty member of the School of Arts. ^ MOVE TO TEXAS Major and Mrs. Alton Sheek and daughter, Carrie, are now stationed at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas. Major Sheek and his family returned to the states in July after a two year tour of duty in Thailand, SE Asia. Mrs. Sheek and •' daughter visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanfordhere for a few weeks before joining her husband In Texas. VACATIONING IN CONNECTICUT Mrs. J.W. CaU and Mrs. J.W. Call Jr. returned to their home In Westport, Connecticutt Friday after spending the past two weeks here with Miss Martha Call and Mrs. J.W. Thompson on Salisbury Street. Miss Call accompanied them home for a two week visit. Mrs. R.E. Suber has arrived from Cary to visit her mother, Mrs. Thompson while Miss Call is away. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Jo Cooley who has been recovering from surgery at Davie County Hospital, has returned to her apartment on the square.VISIT SON FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Thompson and son, Randy visited Alex Thompson Friday at Oak Ridge Academy. Friday was' Parent’s Ddy at the Academy and they were there for the festivities. Alex returned home with his parents for the weekend. VISITORS FROM S.C. SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Don Trueland and family of Anderson, S.C., visited Roy Feezor Sunday at his home on Jericho Road. IN MOUNTAINS SUNDAY Mrs. C. G. Tomllnson\ Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. Henry I Poplin of Mocksville,Mra. H. B.AndeisonorWinstoivSalem and ' Mrs. Ray Blackwood'pf'CpOleeiiiee, spent Sunday at Ground . Hog'Mpuntain hear Sparta. Th^ had luncheon at IMe ^Lodge ' there and returned-home by Mount Airy to attend the Festival held at Mayberry Mall. LUNCHEON GUESTS THURSDAY Luncheon guestS'of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston last Thuraday at their home on Crestview Drive were Mrs. Preston’s niece, Miss Jean Ouderklrk and Miw MlUie Strong of Rochester, New York. Their guests were en route to the mountains and to Williamsburg, Va. for a two week vacation. PLANE TRIP TO FLORIDA Warren Ferebee of Hollywood, Florida visited his mother, Mrs. Joe G. Ferebee a few days recently. Mrs. Ferebee accompanied her son home by plane Wednesday to spend a few days with him and his family. VISIT DAUGHTER IN PA. Mr. and Mrs.. Cecil Cartner spent a few days recently in Grove Qity Pennsylvania visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Meyer. CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Safley and daughter, Miss Vickie Safley of Chula Vista, California, will arrive Sunday to spend a ten day vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley on North Main Street. While here, they will attend the wedding of their nephew, John Frank Ferebee who' will marry Joyce Williams Sunday at 3 p. m. in Bethlehem United Methodist Church, the Clarence Safleys will also visit his sister, Mrs. John M. Ferebee, and brothers, Carl and Roy Safley. i Now that Fall is here and we are thinking of winter...and how to store our growing plants...we can bring them in and put them on display. If the plants have been bought from a green house, these can be put on window sills. Whatever you have, it can be used inside if you use it in the right pldce and it Is cared for in the right manner. Plants seem to have human qualities. They are stubborn, shy and aggressive. But, with loving care, they will grow and do beautifully. I've heard that, if you talk to a plant, it will do belter, and you will become attached to them and they will seem like old friends.One of my favorites is a swinging basket. Put on the porch in the spring and sum mer, and brought inside in fall and winter. Filled with Tradescantia, which is a very hardy effective trailing vine, it has the advantage of being easy to grow. It has narrow pointed green leaves growing on either side of a reddish stem. The underside of the leaves is apurplish red. Another variety has foliage striped with purple .and gray. This will grow under almost any condition of temperature and light and requires ordinary feeding and watering. Pinch back new growth to make it spread. This will root readily in water. This plant is useful for handling baskets, to fill in and soften the edges of dividers, and to fill in open spaces in window gardens. fhen, {here is the strawberry pot. You can grow your own herbs in one of these and bring them in in the winter and use fresh herbs all winter. They are very attractive and mint would be one of the herbs you can grow in a strawberry pot. You could make this Mint Fruit punch using the n^nt leaves. MINT FRUIT PUNCH ' 2 cup sugar 1 cup water I tablespoon mint flakes 1 pint 2 fluid ounce can pineapple juice1 pint 2 fluid ounce can grapefruit juice 1 twelve fluid ounce can apricot juice1 cup water _ Combine sugar, water and mint flakes in a sauce pan. Mix well. Bring jlo a boil and beat 5 minutes. Strain out mint flakes. Cool. Add remaining ingredients. Serve on ice. Granish with fresh mint leaves if desired. Makes 2 quarts.Putting herbs and spices into drinks is old...as well .as new...here is another thirst quencher: HERBED APRICOT NECTAR 2 cups sliced fresh apricots 1 teaspoon dried tarragon leaves2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoon sugar2 cups crushed ice Pul ail ingredients in the container of an electric blender and whirl 2 minutes. Serve in tali glasses. Garnish with sprigs uf mini. Serves Z-3. Miss Carol Anne Matthews became ^e bride of William Howard Bradburn, Jr., Saturday, October 14, at the Episcopal Church of the RMeemer in Shelby, North Carolina. The Rev. John Richard McDonald performed the double ring ceremony at 4 p.m.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. Wade Hendricks, Jr. of Shelby and Charles Emmett Matthews, Jr. of Shelby. She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Andrew Lagle, Sr. of Mocksville. A graduate of Shelby High School In 1969, she made her debut at the Junior Charity League’s Ball in June of that year. She attended East Carolina University and has been employed at Medical Arts Pharmacy in Shelby. ' The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bradburn, Sr. of Pleasant Garden Community In Marion, N. C. He was graduated from Pleasant Garden High School near Marion and from the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy In 1969. He is employed at Medical Arts Pharmacy In Shelby.Wayne Jarrett of Blowtaig Rock, organist, presented the music for the wedding. Ilie church was decorated with garlands of Southern smilax, twin vases of identical arrangements of snapdragons, fuji mums, white roses and green fuji mums in tones of white to cream to pale lime on the altar. Brass candelabra held lighted candles on either side of the altar.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown created of ivory peau de sole, pearls and re-embroidered Alencon lace styled in empire silhouette. The bodice featured a high neckline finished with a Victorian collar. Lantern sleeves were banded in lace and the skirt lavishly appliqued with - lace motifs. The skirt fell into a flowing train. She wore a full length mantilla. She carried a bouQuet centered with an orchid corsage.Mrs. Charles Emmett Mat thews, III, of Charlotte, the bride’s sister-in-law, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenneth Pryor of Hendersonville and Mrs. Myron S. Sime of Shelby. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Susan Todd Lagle of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, and Miss Kimberly Lonon of Marion.All of the bridal attendants wore matching floor length dresses fashioned from coral silk chiffon. Tliey were styled with a sheered bodice and h i^ , neck, long chiffon sleeves and sheered cuffs. Hie dresses were accented at the waist with a wide band of coral satin with a big bow in back. To compUment their dresses, they wore loop bows appliqued with beaded lace florets. They carried graceful cascades of pale chartreuse fuji mums, yellow roses and coral carnations tied with lime green velvet ribbon in brief streamers.Mr. Bradburn was his son’s best man. Ushers were Fredrick Bradburn of Marlon, lH\)ther of the groom; Myron S. Sime of Shelby; and James Lonon, Jr., brother4n-law of the groom. For her daughter’s wedding, the bride’s mother wore a gown of aqua chiffon made with a tucked bodice, full long sleeves, with collar, wide cuffs and belt made of matching satin. Tlie skirt was designed with tiny knife pleats. She wore matching shoes and carried a small beaded bag to which she phmed white phalaenopsis orchids.The groom’s mother wore a gown of pale yellow crepe featuring a lace bodice with rounded neckline and bracelet length sleeves. The dress was designed with an empire waistline. She wore matching accessories and pinned a corsage of white phalaenopsis orchids at her shoulder.For her wedding trip to Puerto Rico, the bride wore a red wool dress with short jacket and black accessories. She lifted the orchid from her bridal bouquet and pinned the corsage at her shoulder.Upon their return, the couple will live in Shelby. OOT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Roy M. Holthouaer, Mrs. Joseph Patner, Mlu Sue of Saturday afternoon were feted at an after rehearsal champagne dinner party BMday ni^t, October 1 ^ , at the Htrtiday Inn. MRS. W ILLIAM HOWARD BRADBURN, JR. ..........was Carol Anne Matthews Brown, Miss Shirley Lagle, Miss Nell Holthouser, Miss Daisy Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Susan and Hugh Lagle, all of Mocksville; Robwt Holthouser of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lingle of Granite Quarry; Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pruitt of Hickory. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony the bride’s mother entertained at a reception in the Church Social Hall. Mr. and Mrjs. Jack Palmer, Jr. were at the door to greet the wedding guests and dh-ect them into the reception room.The long refreshment table was covered with a pale yellow floor length cloth edged in a deep ruffle and was centered with a silver and crystal compote filled with white and yellow snapdragons, yellow roses, shastas, and fuji mums, with triple silver candelabra flanking the central arrangement. Garlands of string smilax fell from the comers of the table, caught up at each end with nosegays of white, cream, and yellow flowers.At one end of the table the punch bowl was arranged and at the opposite end a fresh fruit bowl was placed along with tiny sandwiches, mints, nuts and small iced cakes.The cake table, covered with a floor length pale yellow cloth also edged in a deep ruffle, held a beautifully decorated weddi^ cake as its centerpiece, with, string smilax festooned around the edges, caught up with nosegays at three intervals. A floor basket arrangement of white and yellow glads, snapdragons, green fuji mums and sfaastas was placed at the entrance to the reception room. A nosegay of white, cream, and green flowers was used at the guest register.Those helping to serve were Mrs. Joseph Patner, Miss Sue Brown, Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Miss Shirley Lagle, all of Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. James Lonon, Jr. of Marion, N. C., presided at the guest register and said good- bys. AFTER REHEARSAL DINNER Miss Carol Anne Matthews and William Howard Bradburn, Jr. whose wedding was an event Plan Now To Give A P O R T R A I T For A Christmas Gif^ T h e S e n t i m e n t a l G i f t . . . That Keeps On Giving All Year — O N E S T O P — One Gift — Take Care O f Your Shopping List With One Stop We're Still The Cheapest Place For Quality Photographs M I L L S S T U D I O Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N, C. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Bradburn, Sr. of Marion, N. C., parents of the bridegroom, were hosts.When guests arrived champagne cocktails and punch were served. The guests were seated at a u- shaped table for the dinner. On the head portion was an arrangement of white snapdragons, yellow mums and baby’s breath. Two similar arrangements were centered on the arm tables.Those present included members of the two families, wedding party, and out of town guests. S h o w e r H o n o r s M is s S p a r k s The ladies of the Young Adult Sunday School class of Wesley Chapd Methodist Church in Pino were hostesses Saturday night at a floating shower, held in the Fellowship Hall of the church, honoring Miss Nancy Elaine Sparks, Nov. isth bride- dect Michael Anthony Miller. Mr. Miller is a member of this Sunday School class.Upon her arrival. Miss Sparks was presented a corsage of white mums, to complement her purple outflt.The brides table, which was covered with a gold linen cloth, overlaid with white lace featured an. attractive arrangement of bronze and gold marigolds, flanked by lighted gold candles. Hie gift table was centered with a large wicker basket of gold and bronze marigolds and greenery.Guests were greeted by Mrs. Norman Bullard, and directed to the refreshment table, where they were served party sandwiches, wedding cookies, nuts, mints, cake squares and orange sherbet punch by Mrs. Lannie Gene Miller Jr. Miss Fran Dill, Mrs. Calvin Trivette, and Mrs'. Vestal Dull.Approximately 50 guests called during the evening and presbnted Miss Sparks with many lovely and useful gifts. Among those attending were Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller Sr; mother of the groom-to-be, and Mrs. John F. Sparks, mother of the bride-elect. W o m a n 's C h i b H a s M e e t i n g The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, October 11th, at the Rotary Hut. Hostesses were Mrs. Asa O’Brien, Mrs. Joe Helms, Mrs. Grady McCiamrock and Mrs. Jeff Caudell. Guests were Mrs. J. W. Call and Mrs. James W. Call, Jr. Special student guest was Miss Kathy Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Allen.Mrs. Barbara Harris of the Mocksville Division of Davidson County Community College presented the program for the Chicken Pie Supper There will be a Chicken Pie Supper Saturday, October 21, from 5 to 7:30 at the Ijames Community Building, sponsored by the Women’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church. There will be an Auction Sale at 7:30 p.m. of pies, cakes and other articles. A n n u a l F a l l P i c n i c G i v e n A t V A H o s p i t a l The Ladies Auxiliary of the Salisbury Sunday, October B, “ “ llth DistridtVeterans of Foreign Wars, Post 4024, Mocksville, participated in the annual fall picnic supper for patients at the VA Hospital in R ic h e U e B a i l e y H a s B i r t h d a y Miss Richelle Louise Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Bailey of Route 3, Mocksville, celebrated her flrst birthday October 17th.On October 13th there was a spaghetti supper in her honor at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Bailey also of Route 3. Those there helping her to celebrate her birthday were her uncles Rodney Bailey and Marvin Smith, Martha Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hege and Annette Brady.Also on October 17th she was the honored guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gray of Salisbury, her great aunt and uncle. B r i d a l S h o w e r I s G i v e n Miss Helen Fisher of Salisbury, the October 19th bride elect of Donald Jacobs of Cooleemee, was honored at a floating bridal shower on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Mike Jacobs of 17 Church Street, Cooleemee. Mrs. Henry Jacobs served as co-hostess.The honoree wore a white wool dress to which she added a corsage of pink carnations, gift of the hostesses, and black patent accessories. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a floral arrangement. Fruit punch, decorated cake squares, nuts and mints were served to the guests who called between the hours of 7 p. m. and 9 p. m.The hostesses also presented Miss Fisher with gifte of silver. Homemakers Kappa Homemakers met Thursday night, October 12, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Margaret Day wait.Mrs. Oiscar Koontz opened the meeting with devotions. Six members answered roll call and minutes of the September meeting were read. A check was presented for the Fair Booth.After the leaders reports. Miss Daywalt presented the lesson Qeaning Refrigerators and Lamps.After the Club Collect, Miss Daywalt served a Strawberry salad, potato chips and Russian tea. given by the Auxiliary.The ladles provided frieia chicken, green beans, potato salad, homemade pickles ariU cakes. Seven Auxiliary members from Post 4024 al- tended and assisted in serving the patients. Two Post members also attended. The llth District will gi>^ another picnic supper coii^ sisting of ham and fried chickA on the hospital grounds in the spring. rSix auxiliary members and two Post members attended thte llth District quarterly meeting held Sunday, October 15, Ih Clemmons. The next District meeting will be held In Mouift Airy. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beaver I of Spring Street have two grandchildren, a grandson aifd ] a granddaughter. Their first grandchild was born on Ati*. Beaver’s birthday anniversary and their second, one day after.l after the Beaver’s wedding " anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beaver "of Fort Belvoir, Virginia have announced the arrival of a daughter, Christy Michelle, on September 24, in an Army Po|l Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds and six ounces.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter of Lakewood Vjllage, announce the birth of a son, Paul Davi^, on October 4, at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winstonr Salem. The baby’s materhfl grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beaver of Spring Street and his paternal grand- | parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter of Route 3, Mocksvillp. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I Eldridge of Rt. 5, Shoaf RoM, Winston-Salem have announced the birth of their second child^a daughter, on October 14, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds, eight ounces and has be&i named Kendra Ruth Ann. They also have another daught^,- Lore Jean.Mrs. Eldridge is the formnrj Barbara' Jean McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gl^n McDaniel of Cooleemee. ^ e | paternal grandparents are : and Mrs. Carlyle Eldridge' Bf I Newton Grove. Your Happy Shopping Store F4 LL SPECIALS FEAST ON THESE BUDGET STRETCHING BUYS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 3 DAYS ONLY LADIES PANT SUITS ALL NEW FALL STYLES ACRYLIC KNITS, POLYESTER KNiTS AND OTHER FABRICS MISSES AND HALF SIZES Regular 44.00 to ’28.00 $ to1 1 .9 0 ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES ASSORTED STYLES AND FABRICS SIZES 8 to 18 Regular *2.99 to *8.00 SAIE *1.90 to *5.50 3 DAYS ONLY MEN'S CPO SHIRTS BOLD PLAIDS. TWO HANDY CHEST POCKETS. THICK NAPPED BLENDS SIZES>ML-XL Usually *6.00 ’4.88 LADIES POLYESTER SLACKS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8 to 18 Regular *8.00 SALE *6.44 3 DAYS ONLY AREA RUGS ASSORTED COLORS SIZE 3' X 5' If First Quality A *6.00 Value ’ 2 .8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 H u n d l e y N a m e s C a m p a i g n M a n a g e r s F o r D a v i e George L. Hundley of Thomasvllle, Democratic candidate for State Senator, has named John Gugllelml and Bill Collette as co-chairmen for his compaign in Davie County.Mr. Hundley is seeking one of the two seats for the district comprising Davle-Davidson and Rowan counties.Mr. Hundley served as State Highway Commissioner of this district under Governor Dan K. Moore and it was during his term and the results of his ef forts that the 1-40 segment across Davie was rapidly completed;In accepting the position as co-managers for Mr. Hundley, the two men cited the ex- Derience and qualifications of h’r. Hundley for the seat. He Three Cars In Accident Last Week Mocksville Policeman Doug Seaford investigated an ac cident Tuesday, October 10, at 6:20 p. m. on Wilkesboro Street near the intersection with Highway 601.Leonard Ward Marklin, 51, driving a 1970 Ford, and Donald Wade Beck, 25, of Route 4, driving a 1966 Ford, had stopped for a vehicle making a left turn. Lester Junior Keller, 48, of Route 3, driving a 1969 Chevrolet, didn’t see the vehicles stopped, hit the Beck car in rear and this car struck the Marklin car.Mr. Marklin was taken to Davie County Hospital, treated and released.’ Damages were estimated at $100 to the 1970 Ford, $100 to the 1966 Ford, and $400 to the Chevrolet.Keller was charged with safe movement. is a former state senator, serving two terms; he is a former mayor of Thomasvllle: and former state highway commissioner.In his visit to Davie County on Tuesday, Mr. Hundley said; “As State Senator for two terms, I learned of the needs of our schools, , agriculture, manufacturing, labor, and the development of oyr State as a whole. As Mayor of 'Hiomasville, I learned of the needs and problems of our cities. As Highway Com missioner, II learned of the needs and problems of our cities. As Highway Com missioner, I learned of the many highway needs of our State. But as President of State Commercial for 25 years, I listened to and helped solve the problems of people of all walks of life. I believe this experience qualifies me to serve all of you from Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties—equally. I shall appreciate your vote for me to be one of your State Senators.Mr. Hundley served as president of the State Commercial Bank in 'Hiomasville until merger with North Carolina National Bank in 1970. He is currently the chairman of the local board of NCNB. He is also on the board of directors of the Peoples Savings and Loan Davie Students At Charlotte Davie County’s enrollment at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte is 12 students this year. Total enrollment at UNCC this year is 5,159, up 10.3 percent from the 4,676 students of last year. Enrollment in the total University of North Carolina System is up 3 percent this year. Letters To Editor iJiear Gordon; . I would like to take this op- iwrtunity, through this letter, to express my thanks to the people of Davie County on behalf of the D av ie H airdresser.s Association. We wish to thank evwyone that had part in helping us make our bake sale for Mrs. Anice Lou Smith a success. We also appreciate all the donations we have received for her. I visited Anice Lou Monday, October 16, and she told me. to «i;xpress her appreciation to everyone. I told her everyone was very concerned and wanted to help. ' if anyone hasn’t contributed to this fund, and would like to do so, please mail or bring contribution to Marie’s Beauty Shop in Mocksville. Again leit me say "Thanks for everything.” I will always be grateful for all the wonderful pie of Davie County for all ■ efforts for this cause. Marie White, President Davie Hairdressers Association Dear Gordon: Please let me take this means of communication to express my appreciation to all who helped at' the fire at Miller’s Diner-Restaurant last week. I can’t tell you how very thankful all of us are that work out there to know that we have such capable people who could prevent a major castastrophe. The work of all at the Are scene was commendable. We are all grateful. We salute all who helped. Sincerely, Mrs. Lynn Smith Dear Editor; Recently I read a letter in this paper critical of Jesse Helm’s campaign. The specific part of the campaign criticized was the advertisement ‘‘Where was Nick?” I also ask that question, where waS'fJick? Since an incumbent runs on his record, it is a fair campaign tactic for his opponent to critize that record. Since Nick is a congressman, he must be held to account for his actions. There is no doubt that Mr. Galifianakis missed those four votes on drug legislation since he has not sued for libel. Therefore the charges are not lies. The fact stands, Nick Galifianakis missed voting on those four bills pertaining to drugs. The drug situation is one of the dangerous problems in our country today. Personally I feel that every drug bill requires the strictest attention of every congressman and senator no matter how trivial the bill may be. The fact that he did not vote tells me something about Nick Galifianakis. We need a man in Washington. We need a Senator we can trust and believe in, not a political hack. A political hack is a man who cares only about winning elections. Personally I apply this definition to a moderate. According to the American Conservative Union, Nick Galifanakis has the most liberal voting record of any congressman or senator from North Carolina. But Nick repudiates this; he calls himself a moderate. This means we do not know where he stands. For instance, where does Nick stand on bussing? Has Nick said anything about bussing? Maybe he stands with the junior senator from South Dakota, George McGovern, on bussing; for it. Nick will not say anthing good about George, but has he said anything bad about him; no. North Carolina knows where Jesse Helms stands. He is against bussing. He is against socialism which George McGovern stands for. He is against liberalism which Nick tends to lean toward. He is for stronger drug laws. We know where Jesse stands but where is Nick? On November 7th I urge everyone to vote; not just for a Republican or Democrat, but for a man we can trust and believe in. I feel strongly that Jesse Helms is that man. Sincerely, Jimmy Laird Myers Advance, N. C. and former chairman of Group 5 of the N.C. Bankers Association. He is a past president of the Thomasvllle Chamber of Commerce, Merchants Association and Lions Club; a Past Master of the Masonic Lodge and is a director of the Davidson County Community College Foundation. He is a member of the Thomasvllle United Methodist Church. Davie Schools To Observe American Education Week Davie County public schools will observe American Education Week, Oct. 22-28.During American Education Week, we will attempt to make the community aware that education must have top priority in citizen concern and support.The Mocksville Elementary School will open their doors for parents to visit during this week. Parents are asked to come by the office before going to suites. American Education Week Dr. Kavanagli Writes Club In Cooleemee (Editor’s Note ...... Thefollowing is a letter from Dr. William P. Kavanagh, who formerly practiced m^icine at Cooleemee, to the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club). COOLEEM EE SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB,Cooleemee, N. C. My Dear Friends, YOU all cannot begin to realize the joy and appreciation that came to me from that “DELUGE” of Get Well cards, I received several days ago. Naturally a few tears were shed at such care and thought fulness. A few days later, while I was doing what little work 1 am allowed to do in Anesthesia, Frances Miller and Wim Osborne brought a copy of the Davie Enterprise Record with that tribute to me in it, then the dam broke loose. I know that you all did your part of it. Regardless of our differences of opinion on some occasions, TRUE FRIENDS never change. With all my LOVE to each and everyone of you, I am your. Old Doc “K” Rev. Roger Groce will bring the messages at Revival at Mountain View Baptist Church at 7:30 each evening beginning MonSay, October 22. This Church is located above Brooks Cross Roads in Yadkin County. The Valley Quartet brought several numbers in song at Davie Baptist Tabernacle last Friday night during their Revival. Mrs. Reid Hauser entered Davie County hospital Sunday for surgery on Monday. Let us all remember her in our prayers, and cards. Also Mrs. Mrs. Mattie West, she is a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Nannie McBride, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher Saturday night and Little Lori Pilcher after her operation at Rowan hospital. She is doing just fine now. Mrs. Lou Hauser, Letty and Wesley and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Beauchamp, Anna and Tony enjoyed the State Fair last Saturday at Raleigh. Mrs.Ireland returned to her home across from Green Meadows Church last week after several days stay at Forsyth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. “Toots” Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith near Harmony Sunday evening. Consider D icii N ail For County Commissioner In The Nov. 7th Election Your Support Will Be Appreciated And I Pledge To Uphold All The Interests Of The Citizens Of Davie County has been observed annually since 1921 to encourage local citizen support and active participation in the improvement of education. This year’s program will stress the .importance of giving education the priority it deserves both in funding and citizen concern. Sponsors of the nationwide event are the National Education Association, the American Legion, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the U. S, Office of Education.American Education Week, according to one teacher, is the “week” that starts each year in September and ends the following August. Indeed, school public relations ought to be a never-ending activity. But for one week out of the year, now the fourth week in October, an especially vigorous and concentrated effort is made to let the public know what its schools are doing and why-and what they could be doing. After all, what else but the schools is “owned” by every taxpayer and plays such a vital role in the life of every citizen? Free Farm Funds, Helms Urges America must make farming not only profitable, but also “attractive as a way to make a living,” U.S. Senate canidate Jesse Helms said here today. “One way to do this,” Helms said, “is by freeing federal funds from the burdensome restrictions with which they are now entangled.“Once they are free of these restrictions,” Helms said in remarks prepared for delivery to the Rutherfordton Kiwanis aub, “such funds can be used in each locality where the needs are greatest, eliminating a great deal of inefficiency a'nd waste.”Turning to the economic problems of farming. Helms said inflation perhaps hurte the farmer more than any other segment of society.“Sure, tobacco prices were at an all-time high,” he said, “but so was the cost of production. The margin of profit simply wasn’t there.”Helms called farm subsidies “vital,” but said “other methods must be sought to stop migration from «ur farms into the cities and to make our farm economy strong.“Having grown up in a far ming community. I, understand the problem,” he said, and we’ve got to get to get to work to solve it.” ‘ T h o s e A u t u m n L e a v e s ’ Little two-year-old Mary Wilson is fascinated with the bright colored leaves which are now beginning to fali to the ground. She enjoys collecting them while playing outside during the warm autumn days, which will soon be over. Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Park Avenue, Mocksville. (Photo by James Barringer) I wasn’t watching anything — I was reading my paper . . . at my own pace . . . selecting what I wanted to read . . . hopefully without further Interruption. F a r m U p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank ft Truti Co., N.A. It’s that extra step farmers take that puts crop yields in the “bragging” category. Tarheel crop producers who go that extra step of assuring proper soil pH by using lime often are the ones who have something to brag about at harvest time. Even the farmer Wjio applies an adequate amount of fertilizer, plants good seed and controls weeds isn’t assured of high yields. Other factors will hold them back. “Strongly acid soils may limit yields for several reasons,” notes Dr. Jack Baird, extension soils specialist at North Carolina State University. “Poor root development is one symptom of soils that are too acid,” he added. Fertilizing acid soils is often a money-losing proposition in that plants will not respond satisfactorily to phosphorus and potassium when the soil is too acid. Lime makes fertilizer work more effectively, Baird pointed out. Therefore, lime should be applied as the first step in soil improvement. In many instances, if lime were used to correct acid soils in North Carolina, cotton yields would- be increased as much as one-half bale per acre, peanut yields as much as one-half ton, corn yields as much as 30 bushels and pasture production could be doubled, Baird believes. The best way to determine if lime is needed is to take a soil sample. If it is needed, the lime should be applied and mixed with the soil at least three to four months ahead of the growing season for best results. The traditional way of fertilizing tobacco has worked well for flue-cured growers but some are beginning to see the economic advantages of making a change. This change is to higher analysis material, such as going from a 3-9-9 analysis to a 6-12-18. Since the old method has worked so well, some farmers are reluctant to change. For one thing, it means using less total pounds of fertilizer. “All last spring and summer, I was very leary about my crop,” said Mayo Brown, Rt. 2, Clarkton. “I had never used so little fertilizer and I knew I would be short on pounds and quality.” But he wasn't. On a crop that received 600 pounds of 6-12-18 per acre. Brown produced enough to sell the 10 percent allowance over his quota - and the price was good. Charles D. Raper, Columbus County extension chairman, commented tiiat “a few farmers.like Mi. Biuwn, are being convinced that the higher analysis fertilizer will work, and that it costs them less to fertilize an acre using the higher analysis.” North Carolina State University specialists have compared crop performance using different analyses and rates of fertihzer and generally conclude that tiiere is no ugniHcant difference in yield and quality. At tlie same time, the total fertilizer cost is slightly less with the higiier analysis. THANKS! For Your Support in The 70 Election And Asking For Your SupportN November 7th * Age 27 * Dairy Farmer * 2 Daughters, 6 yeari-7 months * Wife-Former Brenda Spillman of Cooleemee * Assiitent Chief Wm. R. Davie VFD * Charter Member and Rising President of North Davie Ruritan Club * Member of Eatons Baptist Church Teacher of Junior Dept. Adult Training Union Leader * Past President of Piedmont Chapter of Young Dairymen * Member of County Agricultural Advisory Committee ^ Jam es A. (Jim ) Eaton Democrat Candidate For County Commissioner •I: V ;; ❖ :: Hi GRAND FUNK RAILROAD - Phoenix ^ 'k s o id «9!IL » 3 " See Our Selection Of Gospel I Sheet Mubic, LP’s, & Tapes Q T IP IfQ 5 0 EACH (Blemished) £0f |i Enrol] Now For Private I Lessons 5.’!55•*55555 55 55 5;5 5:55*r Trumpet TREBLE /=CLEF I ---------------^ - WATCH FOR - I Folk-Country And Western $1 Day Coming Soon With Live ij::: Entertainment And Special $aving$ f MUSIC STORK Across From The P. O.Lewisville Clemmons Road 766-4771 S;J- & State’s Economy Is Expanding North Carolina's economy coiltinucd Its trend of robust expansion entering ‘the final four months of 1972, according ■ to economists for North Carolina National Bank.The NCNB Trertdlcator.'an index of coincident indicators of the Tar Heel economy, reached a record 120.5 In August, up 1.3 from the marks of June and July, and a substantial 7.6 in crease over the figure for August of 1971. Writing in the NCNB Money Market Roundup, Alfred G.' Smith III and Donald H. Snyder note that the August gains were not broad-based, mirroring renewed caution among businessmen following a mild slump in JUne and July."Virtually all of the gain came from the agricultural sector as the; strong tobacco market in August resulted in record farm marketing income,” the bank economists report.“Retail sales rebounded to an estimated $1.3 billion in August, seasonally adjusted, after two slow months. Sales had reached $1.3 billion in May, but dropped (o $1.25 billion and $1.28 billion in June and July respectively.”Smith and Snyder point out that total nonagricultural employment dropped from the July level of 1,852,300 to 1,851,000 in August, the first decline registered since August of last year. But they also observed that North Carolina nonfarm employment increased 4.4 percent in the past year, while income advanced by 10.3 percent."By comparison, nonfarm employment in the nation in creased 3.3 percent during this period and personal income rose 7.4 percent.” The NCNB economists say the August decline was centered in manufacturing where employment fell from 741,600 in July to 734,400 in August. “Most industries shared in the decline, suggesting a reaction to a June- July slowdown in orders and shipments' due to the pause in the national economy during those months.“The pause had been due in part to damage caused by Hurricane Agnes. As a result, the unemployment rate in North Carolina moved up to 3.3 percent from the 3.2 percent rate registered during the four previous months.” . Smith and Snyder report, however, that initial unemployment claims averaged fewer than 4,000 per week in the nrst three weeks of September, lilpwn /rom the 4,200 weekly average of the June-August J^prlod. They assert the Induction , in unemployment Jtaims suggests that the pause ' «i employment growth in . august was bnly temporairy. * “Most of the leading in dicators ^int up. Residential jijonstruction has strengthened markedly in recent months, l^ermits issued In August were for construction valued at $81.1 million, up from the July mark of $64.9 million, and a second quarter monthly average of $58.5 million.“The rapid rise in planned construction and new businesses signal accelerating Tar Heel investment in 1973. Expanding investment and increasing demand for North Carolina products as the national economy continues to advance indicates solid growth in North Carolina' employment income and spending next year.' ,'j Bev. and Mrs. E.L. Clark visited in the Chinquapin Spmmunity recently.“ Tlie ministers and Deacons meeting will be held at the ]?hinquapin Grove Baptist Church Ctetober 29, beginning at 3B a.m.We are very happy to know that Charlie Howell has returned home from the VA Itopital.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Sarah Clifton and Shirley, Mr. aiid Mrs. George Scott and Debra, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain, Pam, Linda, Rita and Karen, Clyde Hoosier, Mrs. Mary Woodberry and a friend visited Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain and Mrs. Faye Carter on Sunday.' :Our prayers go out to C.C.. Cain who is on the sick list. We ^ay that God will strength him ftnd others that are sick. valued at $275.00", on tember 18th, this year. Sep- Local Extension Home Economists Attend Meeting The annual Sunday School chicken pie supper will be held Saturday, October 21, at 6:30 p.m. Those who plan to furnish chickens are urged to bring them by 1 p.m. Saturday. Everyone please make an effort to attend and have good fellowship together.Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope, Rev. John Kapp and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith took the Junior High and Senior Youth Fellowship on a hay ride last Saturday night. After the ride, the group stopped by the Burger King for refreshments. Eight attended the affair.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope were hosts at a cook-out recently in the church shelter. Twelve Junior High Youths were present.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope were hosts at an ice cream party Sunday afternoon at their home. Present were the Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sparks, Mrs. Frances Gough and her daughter, Doris, visited in Lexington.Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Clint West, Mrs. Beaulah Carter and Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell and daughter. Friends visiting Cindy were Phyllis King, Debbie Wood and Karen and Novey Ellis.Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope and David were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cope Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Beauchamp and children and Mrs. Lou Hauser and children attended the State Fair last Saturday. Mrs. Peggy Dunn and daughter, Martha, attended the State Fair on Saturday.Miss Pam Hendrix visited Miss Carol Jeal Ellis last Sunday afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope visited Mrs. John Cope Sunday i^t«'tjoonj^ho is confined to her home.Howell Mickie who is suffering with his leg, is unable to work. George Frye has the cast off of his leg now, but is still giving him trouble.Send get-well cards to the shut-ins, I am sure they'will appreciate one. Two Convicted Of Local Larceny Tow men were convicted in Davie County District Court Monday for stealing of golf equipment belonging to Robert Edgar Oiarest of 321 Lexington Road, Mocksvllle.' James Mathis of Taylor, S. C. and Jerry Michael Collins of Greenville, S. C. each received a sentence of six. months.They were charged with “taking and carrying away golf equipment, the personal property of Robert Edgar Charest, 321 Lexington Road, Mocksville, to wit; golf caddy, 12 irons, 4 woods, 2 putters, 1 wedge, one bag, one handcart. "A Better World Begins With Me” was the theme developed by the speakers on the 1972 National Association of Ex tension Home Economists meeting agenda.The NAEHE held their 38th Annual Meeting at the Denver Hilton , Hotel in Denver, Colorado on October 9 - 13.Key speakers selected to appear on the program included Dr. Ned Bayley and Miss Loretta Cowden of USDA, Washington, D.C., Dr. Adam D ie h l, In s tr u c tio n a l Technologist from Hollj^ood, California, and Kirby Brum field, KATU-TV Show Host from Portland, Oregon.The session officially opened Tuesday, October 10, with Miss Elizabeth Jensen, NAEHE President, preciding.General sessions, Rap sessions, and Seminars were conducted during the meeting. Home economists selected the group they wished to attend.Tours were planned so the' visitors could get a view of the Denver area. Home economists had the opportunity to see the newest in equipment, sewing, foods, etc. as they visited the many educational exhibits that were on display. A Recognition Breakfast on Friday morning honored 81 home economists who received Distinguished Service Awards. Gene M:' Lear, Associate Administrator, Extension Service USDA, presented the awards and spoke to the group. Over 1100 Extension Home Economists from all the states and Puerto Rico attended the Annual Meeting. Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Rockingham 500 It is customary to hold a ' drivers’ meeting before each Grand National Stock car race. At the meeting before the American 500 on Sunday, Oct. 22, a hypothetical question such as'"who is overdue for a victory?” would draw at least 34 replies of “I am.”There will be at least 34 drivers in the Held for the Southeast’s final super speedway event who haven’t experienced the sweet taste of victory all season. But the six drivers who have visited victory circle have done so in such sensational fashion that racing is enjoying its finest season.Of the 29 Winston Cup Grand National races held so far, Bobby Allison (9), Richard Petty (8), David Pearson (6), Buddy Baker (1) and James Hylton (1) have won 26. USAC ace A.J. Foyt has won two, and West Coast Grand National stbr Ray Elder has one triumph.All of NASCAR’s proud six victors, plus overdue Cale Yarborough, Benny Parsons, Lee Roy Yarbrough, Dave Marcis, Pete Hamilton and ARCA champion . Ron Hut cherson will be competing in the $106,900 event. Petty, defmding American 500 champion and a five-time winner at the world's fastest one-mile track, and season^ong rival Bobby Allison along with Pearson and Baker probably rate as toss-up choices for the favorite’s role. Petty, who has campaigned much of the season in a Dodge for aerodynamical reasons, is returning to his Plymouth. Allison heads an increasingly challenging corps of Chevy drivers. Pearson, in a Wood Brothers Mercury, is the Ford Motor Co. backers, and Baker has become the chief Dodge threat in the K & K Insurance car that Isaac vacated three weeks ago. ACCIDENT No accidents are so unlucky but that the wise may draw some advantage from them; nor are there any so lucky but that the foolish may turn them to their own prejudice. Rochefoucauld. _____ Home Economists from Davie County were among the 48 North Carolina home economists attending this meeting. High Point College Has New Courses By James WiUis HPC News Bureau Wednesday, faculty members and administrators at High PointCoDege approved the addition of seven courses to the curriculum.The courses will be offered for the first time during spring semester of 1973 or during the 1973 summer session. All but one course offers three hours of academic credit. A fine arts class titled “Independent Study” offers a maximum of six credit hours.Teachers of kindergarten through the ninth grade will have an opportunity to update their knowledge in the areas of language arts, mathematics, reading and science. Four new courses, offered by the Department of Education, will "provide information on current procedures and materials” utilized in teaching in each of these areas, according to the seven members of the Educational Policies Committee at HPC. The committee recommended to the faculty the adoption of several new and revised courses.The revised education courses will be offered only during summer sessions at HPC. GIRLSCOUT Where else but at i^b ^-iv c k could you find the finest In pianos and organs at lower prices? We carry most nationally known kimMirChickering, Wurlitzer, Lowery, Thomas, H.F. Miller and others. SEE THE NEW KIMBALL SWINGER *7 8 8 " ASK ABOUT OUR FREE LESSONS SAVE MORE THAN ’200.00 ON A NEW PIANO OR ORGAN DURING OUR CLEARANCE SALE i For class lessons in piano, voice, organ. Given by professional instructor GAYLE JOHNSON, UNCG School of Music Turnersburg Open dvmlngt till Blackwelder's Service What They Sell B LA C K W ELD ER 'S (exit Hwy. 21 north off 140 and drivc lK miltt north) Statesville, N.C. Open Frtdiy nights till 9 p.m. ide“‘^wm D a v i e H o s p i t a l C o n s t r u c t i o n G e t s U n d e r w a y Davie 4 - H News TROOP 746 Girl Scout TVoop 746 attended the Ice Capades in Greenslwro Friday afternoon, October 13.Enjoying the show were; Debbie Brooks, Shelia Bullock, Kathy Cockerham, Betsy Daniel, Janet Denton, Charlotte Funderburke, Dawn Fun- derburke, Pasy banning, Melissa Lanning, Robin Brock, Stella McCullough, Maria Randall, Dawn Shelton, Sanda Sielton, Barbara Shore, Betsy Snipes, Tammy Southern, Dee Stricklin.Adults who accompanied the girls wa-e: Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Charlie Messick, Mrs. Bob Shore and Mrs. Larry McCullough. - ' Investiture Service Eleven girls became Brownies at the Investiture Service of Brownie Troop 462 held Monday. The girls have attended five Brownie meetings and have learned the Brownie Bs and Brownie Promise. Girls receiving their pins were: Deena Barnhardt, April Bridges, Mistie aontz, Helen Everette, Tiffany Falls, Angela Graham, Suzanne Hendricks, Teresa Gail Ijames, Sherry ley, ^Annette Kurfees and :ah Nichols.Six other girls are second year Brownies in the troop. They spoke on the requirements to be Brownies. Hiey are; Ginny Dunn, Anna Everidge, Nadine Johnson, Karen Richardson, Cindy Robertson and Jill Taylor. > Mrs, David Taylor and Mrs. Leland Richardson, troop leaders, served refreshments to the Brownies and their parents who were guests. SHADY GROVE Shady Grove 4-H Club met Friday, October 13, at the home of Mrs. Frank Potts, leader. Mrs. Ben Nayder, leader, was also present. Karen Comatzer, president, was in charge of the meeting.Devotions were held with the members saying The Lord's Prayer. The group pledged allegiance to the flag and then sang songs.New business included the possibility of a candy sale by the club memt)ers. Also, the club will have a float in llie Christ mas Parade.■ Election of officers for the new year was held. Karen Cornatzer was re-elected president; Jill Carter was elected vice president; Patricia Myers, secretary; Charles Potts,-' treasurer; and, Catherine Nayder and Melany Shoaf, reporters.Jill Carter will be assisted with programs by Harold Zimmerman and Walter Minor. Debbie Montgomery is the refreshment chairman. Melissa Barnhardt, Ben Nayder and Baron Dulin will be in charge of songs and recreation for the group.New members present for the meeting were Renee Minor, Patricia Myers, Donna Robinson, Sandra and Donna Mock and Baron Dulin.Refreshments were served following the close of the meeting by the president. Also, the club members played indoor and outdoor games for recreation.Catherine Nayder and Melaney Shoaf, Reporters ANGER He who can suppress a moment's anger may prevent a day of sorrow. Construction In The Carolinas Jumps 121% Over Last Year Construction in the Carolinas jumped an impressive 121 per cent during the first nine months of 1972 over the same period of 1971, according to (he age Construction Index.Volume for the first three quarters of this year was $1.8 billion, compared to »819 million last year. Figures are a total for North and South Carolina. The bigg^t factor in the huge increase, according to Henry J. Pierce, executive vice president of the Carolinas Branch of the Associated General Con tractors, was a fl billion volume recorded for North Carolina during August.The figures tend to confirm recent predictions by several leading economists that the nation’s building boom will continue through this year and into early next year before tapering off.The AGC Construction business index is issueo quarterly and reports all publicly advertised and publicly bid work awarded in the two states. Three classifications of work are included : building construction, public utilities (water and sewer), and high way-heavy.A breakdown of the figure by classification reveals that the big gain was in buildings, which nearly tripled from $501 million for the first nine months of 1971 to $1.48 billion this year.Highways-heavy construction rose 10 percent from $244 to $269 million. Public utilities showed a sizeable gain C29 percent) from $73.8 million to $95.3 million this year.Pierce said that neither home building nor negotiated work were included in the building dollar volume because they are not publicly bid and accurate figures were no available. AGC CONSTRUCTION BUISNESS INDEX t Volum* Im llllonil 2,000 M arch Ju n *S tp t I.7S0 1,600 1,250 1.000 760 600 260 100 CONSTRUCTION VOLUME:INORTH ind SOUTH CAROLINA' C ir o lin ii Branch AGC 1971 1972 Moore’s Observes 49th Anniversary Forty-nine years ago in Wadesboro, North CatcUna, Beauregtird Crawford Moore opened the first B.C. Moore department store; a move that would soon prove to be the beginning of a growing chain that now includes sixty-flve stores in four Southeastern states. He was later Joined In his business venture by his four sons and a nephew.It has become a custom over the years to celebrate this beginning every Octbber, with an Anniversary Sale, reflecting the mood and styles of 1923.Annually, MOore’s strives to gather the highest quality merchandise and present them to the Moore’s customers at the lowest possible prices, to show their appreciation for long years of faithful patronage.The symbol of Moore’s An niversary over thlB past years has become , "Anni.” Represented throughout the Moore’s stores and in their advertising by a young lady, she is dressed in the style of the twenties...flapper skirt, long beads, and hair ribbon.Moore’s Annivefsary Sale begins this year on October 18 at three p.m. The store will be closed until three on thaf day preparing items for the event. The sale will continue through November 11.Early in the formation of this progressive company, buying offices, war^ouses and ac- ' counting facilities were developed. Warehouses and buying offices were originally located in Wadesboro, Cheraw,' Timmonsville, and Cordele, Georgia. Later, they were centralized with more extensive warehouses and buying offices in Cheraw and Cordele. Accounting and executive offices are located in Wadesboro.B.C. Mooi:e and Sons, Inc. handles the retail liter- (^andising in the four states, while Moore Brothers, Inc. with headquarters in Cheraw and Cordele servfe as buying and distribution centers. The Cheraw center serves ' the Carolina stores while the ' Cordele center serves the twenty-one stores of Georgia and Alabama. The Cordele center is known as Moore Brothers of Georgia, Inc. The B.C. Moore and Sons ' chain has developed over the past forty-nine years into one of . the Southeast’s most modern and progressive department store chains. In all Moore’^ . locations, the shopper will find a very complete selection of « wearing apparel for the family, a wide aray of footwear, home furnishings, and fashion fabrics. DIASTER RELIEF After tropical storm AgnM, the Veterans Administration put into effect disaster relief measures to assist veterans, whose homes were damaged or destroyed. L.«vn^ tixifiKi'KlSb KbtURU, THURSDAY,.OCTOBER 19. 1972 - 5 Ground was broken Thursday morning, October 12, at DaVie County Hospital for the renovation and ex pansion project. Hendrix and Corrlher, a Mocksville firm, has the general contract for this project. The area shown is to the right of the present lobby. The addition will eliminate the recess are^ between the buildings. A total of 26 beds will be added bringing the hospital’s total to 90 beds. The emergency room, laboratory. X-ray facilities, delivery room and nur sery (which are now where the windows shown in this picture are) will be drastically improved. Also, the intensive car and coronary care units and the office and administrative areas will be enlarged. When the work is completed (the contract calls for December l»7;i), the hospital will have 19,000 square feet of new space, between 4,000 and 5,000 square feet of com pletely renovated space and approximately 2,000 square feet of space with minor renovations. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue and Mrs. Linda Barnette and children visited Mrs. Shuford Smith in Davidson County last Sunday.Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday.Mrs. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts, Mrs. Lucille Potts and Mrs. Maggie Harpe toured mountains in Tenn. and Virginia Sunday and Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Butch West visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve- Myers Saturday night.Mrs. Leona Bowens and Betty Jean visited Eva Potts Sunday night.Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Mrs. Leona Bowens and Lena Wall enjoyed a bus tour to Canada and Niagara Falls last week. The first night was spent in Alexandria, Va. and while there Mrs. Potts and Sharon visited Mrs. Pott’s brother, Dallas Hinkle and children who Two recent brides, Mrs. Bobby Minor who was the former Sandy Moore, and Mrs. Randy Brown, former Phyllis Byrd, were feted with a coke party at the home of Mrs. Homer Potts recently.Upon arrival, both were presented an attractive kitchen corsage and a silver tray from the Intermediate Girls class of Comatzer Baptist Church.The refreshment table was covered with a floral linen cloth and centered with mixed autum flowers. . ^Guests were served cheer- wine punch, decorated cake squares, nuts, pickles, cream cheese sandwiches and cheese waffles. .Among those present were the honoree’s mothers, Mrs. Jolm Moore and Mrs. Harold Byrd. ABSENCE Absence, like death, sets a seal on the image of those we love; we cannot realize the intervening changes which time may have effected. Goldsmith. S "Bl C«» *••• t"'»I' |> at » •» coapcrii.9A >e< »"fl tfi# C D r e a m P o w e K Every person that lives has some kind of dream. The day he doesn’t, he’s dead. The ability to imagine is one of the most precious powers we have. Dreams change things. Some dreams may change your world. And gome dreams may call for monw. U.S. Savings Bonds are the safe way to make sure some of your dreams come true. And, they’re easy to buy. Your bank sells ’em. Or, you can probab^ buy them through the Payroll Savinp Plan where you work. Bonds build you a sizeable nest egg. W hile you build a dream. Bond power. That’s real dream power. Now K B-ifMi* |M> . inlvreoi »htm hrld l<> S war* 10 ntunth* <4*. ihr hr»t )*>4r' li>nd> »rv Rr(il«cvd if Muiru. «ii dn.lruvi'd Whvn lhi-> tan br41 >our iMnk Jnlrrr«t u i»4 •ubjrct t« irf.tli or t<a'dl iitcunu' taar*. diui fvdtTui l.u iii.it U- dt'frrntl until T a k e stodk in A m e rica . Now Bonds mature in less than six years. 6 - DAVIE COWTY EWTERPRtSE RKORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1972 SLICED SLICE FOR CHOPS OR USE FOR ROAST PORK LOIN LOIN HALF B 0 / YOUNG TENDER PORK L O I N For Roast or Chops lotal Nhoppin mil Soi!(,i l)lf’ Tiadmp RIB HALF I'- I H E F F N E R 'S P R / C E S Disoount iVice "y o u I SAVE Niagra Spr^ Starch 22 Oz. Size 55‘12* Niagra Fabric Finish 20 Oz. Size 43*18* NesCaf^ Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Size *1.49 lO* Nescafe Instant Coffee 8 Oz. Size 99*10* Georgian ^thnwm tissue 10 RoU Pkg.85*8* Delta Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll Pack 33*6* vS|lIOWlUft jr ^Shortenings" V 42 Oz. Size 79* Id* 5 p l^ t . ^ lliiiich Meat 12 Oz. Size 59*8* Bruce’s l^pW ax 23 Oz. Size 89*18* Bruce’s 5 Minute Wax Remover 38 Oz. Size 75‘W Johnson’s ?m n Big Wally Wall Washer ^*1.29 r \ Long Grain or Extra Fluffy Comet Rice 280z.size y | I DINTY MOORI 24 OZ. CAN ^ SAVE 14« Regular or New Pimento SPAM BIG 4Va OZ. CAN ■k SAVE 6< CARTON OF 8 Pepsi Cdlas 16 OZ. BOTTLES MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 6* COFFEE CREAMER COFFEE MATE 69* ★ S A V ^ | P B U | .jO ^ ] D D l EJCT RA PORK LOIN 7 9 LEAN MEATY MARKET STYU SPARE RIBS NO WASTE-CHUNK STYLE PORK $ TENDERLjOIN '' r- VALLEYDALE-S X " PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1 LB. PKG. HUNT'S RICH TOMATO f i w Hunt's OctolMr25,1972 n s i iX T R A m M P 8 1 • 16 Oc. Calg(»n Bouquef ,Cood M y At b^btr21.1972 Q l IX T R A S m M P B __ i»il»CiMHnin<Fyf«h«Mot 1 Ctn.JuMiMFn(hS«ladi Oo«A_Qnlj AiJWflwkJhroiijh OetotMr 21,1972 LAUNDRY DETERGENT HEAVY DUTY SIZE A li Aluminum FOIL ic SAVE 24« FOR AUTOMATIC DISH WASHERS CALGONITE 50 OZ. SIZE KING SIZE ic SAVE 40« HePPNMm fciT^iiSy? Ea^e Brand Sweetened [Condensed Milk^ H French’s AuGratiri. : [Instant Potatoes^ Assorted Flavors Toast Ems Krejr ,: Beef and Gravy i Krey Salisbury Steak and Gray^ Coffee Tempt ; Lunch Meat ^ Totina-SausagM^heespvi Frozen Pizzas Totina Pepperoni / Frozen Pizzas Spam Lunch Meat ' H orm dT % Vienna &usage < Chase and Spnbom_^ ~| Instant Coffee^l ir SAVE 44«NEW CROP FLORIDA WHIT^ GRAPEFRUII^ s MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON NX. GROWN GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 5 LB. BAO OR MORI 3AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD •AY. OCTOBER 19, 1972 - 7 LB.9 9 MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 8* J9R. r O R S JELLO PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL I ' s s t i d ^ LOGNA m P K G . iNicbunt : Price y 6u :)|| tC an 3^4*1 llSize 41* u. F^ize 39*Ifil m 35*IV' p . Size 61*6* IzjSize 61*6* 1). Can ‘2.79 20* ■.Size 59*8* L . Size 69^10*1'^ i . Size 83*10* 1 . S iu 63* 6* Is iz e \2/49'8* B ize 1.09 20* B A M A 'S PANCAKE SYRUP 24 OZ. BOTTLE ^ SAVE 16 "Total Shoppmp Value 3 . 1 Nn I inii| S|HM ;,il ? V.ilu.iblr li,if|in;' 3 Discount Pm( csDiscount PiKcs HEFFNER’S PRICES Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels i 2 0z.Pkg. Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels 6 0z.Pkg. Del Monte-Crushed or Sliced Pineapple No.ican Armour’s Beef Stew 24 Oz. Size Jewel Shortening 3 Lb. Can Stokely's-Chopped-Shredded Sauerkraut ^o^can PKG ★ SA CARNATION'S INSTANT CHOCOLATE DRINK PKG. of 12 ENV. KRAFT'S COLORED SOFT MARSHMALLOWS HEARTHMALLOWS Duke’s Mayonnaise 32 Oz. Size Kraft’s ' 1000 Island Dressing Navy-Pinto-Blackeye-Mixed-Northem Luck*s Canned Beans 303 can Fleischman’s Margarine Staley’s Syrup 1 Lb. Pkg. 12 Oz. Size Star Kist Chunk Light Tuna 6<4 0z.can DiacnM IVioe 55* 29* 2/37* 67* 69* 21' 59' — 49* iHEFFNER'S COUPON SAVE 20 YOU SAVte' 6* 6* 8* 16' 60 Count With Coupon . ^Wittiout Coupon $1.11 HfFFNER'S C O U P O lO ^M M SAVE 20 m m m 100 Count. With ._________ Coupon Without Coupon $1.S1-^dtthrough October 21, 1972i| OHEFFNER'S COUPON SAVE 20° IJiOz. Size isa M l Ob b a n . ^ With ( > 1 C Coupon HEFFNER'S COUPON I,Without Coupon $1.04IfCCooB’through October 21,1972] With ___Cou|»n [Without CouMn $1.19 _ ^Goodithrough October 21,197 _25‘7 Oz. Size Vitalis94' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 District Rally For Clark Is Set For Kannapolis Exciting entertainment, great food, a bit ot politicking and a general good time will be featured ingredients at a major rally being planned for Congressional candidate Richard Oark in Kannapolis. Hie district-wide rally is datedi for October 28, at 8 P.M. Everyone is invited. Admission is free. Well-known Kannapolis radio personality Bill Hefner is arranging the entertainment. Special guest of the evening will be North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan. The rally is aimed at providing the guests with a good time and enabling them to get a close look at Richard Oark, Democratic candidate for he Eighth District Congressional seat, aark has been cam paigning hard throughout the district, getting acquainted with the voters and their ideas.Cbmmenting on the rally, aark said, “I am delighted that tiiis event is being held in Kannapolis. I think we’ve made significant progress in our effort' to meet thousands of citizens face-to-face in the Kannapolis-Concord-Salisbury area and I welcome this ad- Richard Clark ditional opportunity for fellowship with as many citizens as possible."The rally is being planned as one of the major events on aark's campaign trail. Guests are expected from across the district, with especially heavy numbers of people from Cabarrus, Rowan, Stanly, Union and Anson Counties.Several Kannapolis locations are under consideration for the rally site. Announcement of the rally location will be made later. Annual Supper In Cooleemee The annual Chicken Pie Supper, sponsored by the , Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association, will be held on Saturday, October 28, in the Cooleemee School Cafeteria.Advance tickets went on sale this week and may be pur chased from any .elementary school student... All parents who are donating ' chickens, yams, etc. are asked ; to send them to the school on Wednesday, Thursday or IFYiday, October 18, 19, or 20.’ Chairman Arnold Garwood 'says there will be approximately 75 volunteer ^ k e rs taking part in the project again this year. . The following have been appointed chairmen of their .i^pective committees: Mrs. -Kay Shore, Coffee and Tea; :Mt8. James Bean, lliursday liight Chicken Cutting; Mr. and OMrs. Bob Hayes, Friday night Chicken Cutting: Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, Ticket Sales; Bob Blackwood, Take Out Orders; Miscellaneous committee workers, Tom Ridenhour, Grimes Parker, Jr., and Charles Crenshaw.Heading up the Saturday work crews at two-hour intervals are Mrs. Ward Setzer, Mrs. Bob Jordan, Mrs. Ronnie Bivins, Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Mrs. Shelby Brown, and Mrs. Wayne Beck.Serving will begin at 5 p. m. Take out orders will also be filled beginning at 5 p. m. In addition to the home made chicken pie, the menu will also consist of candied yams, cole slaw, hot rolls, coffee or tea and cake. Prices for all children through grade eight will be $1., adults and high s^ool students, $1.50.The public is cordially in- vitfid. 3 D a y s O n ly T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y K E N M O R E W A S H E R A N D D R Y E R SPECTACULAR ★ N e w M o d e l s ★ N e w F e a t u r e s ★ S e a r s L o w P r i c e s u n i W A S H E R O N L Y D R Y E R O N L Y 199»» 129®* • 2«apeed, 4-cycIe automatic washer • Permanent preaa and knit cycles • S combination wasli/ rinse temperatures • Self’Cleaning lint filter • Automatic time and temperature control • Handy top<mounted lint screen • Convenient Load* a>Door feature • Popular knit fabrics setting A l l P r i c e s I n c l u d e N o r m a l D e l i v e r y a n d I n s t a l l a t i o n U s e S e a r s E a s y P a y m e n t P l a n Mocksville.N. C. 634-5988 I Sears 1 (AT4UM2 lAUCt IIIIKPHANT Cooleem ee News E i g h t L i t t l e D a c h s h u n d s Mark Creason of Main Street, Cooleemee and his pet Dachshund, Mark’s Ginger Belle VonHess (her registered name), are kept pretty busy these days looking after all Ginger’s babies. Ginger gave birth to a litter of ten (her first) on September 22, and 23, nine males and one female. The veterinarian thought they would be lucky to raise only five, but eight have survived and appear to be quite healthy. Mark is the son of Mrs. Peggy Creason and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wyrick all ot Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Mrs. Billy (Roena) Flinn of Jacksonville, Georgia was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jordan. Mrs. Flinn, for mer resident of C!ooleemee, also visited with other friends during her visit here. She returned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Guy Foster returned home from Davie County Hospital Sunday after undergoing treatment and ob servation for the past week. Mrs. Blanche Smith continues to undergo observation at Davie Hospital where she has bem a patient during the past week. The following Sunday School class members of Turrentine Baptist (3iurch spent a three- day fishing trip on the coast. Tliey are Glenn McDaniel, Rev. Bill Oeason, Tony Barney, Norman Snyder, Hubert Styne,R. V. Spry, and Jimmy Carter. Bake Sale-Car Wash Is Planned The young people of Cooleemee will hold a Bake Sale and a Car Wash on Saturday, C>ctober 21, from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m.The home baked goodies will be" on Sale in the Cooleemee . Shopping C^ter in front of the Super Market and in Mocksville ■ in front of B. C. Moore’s. The Car wash will be held at Wishon’s Sunoco Service, Creason’s Shell Service and the North Cooleemee Service Station all in Cooleemee.All ladies wishing to donate a cake, pie or home made goodies may call David Whitley at 284- 2167 or Miss Janet Athey at 284- 2126 for pick up service. H ie cakes may also be left at the (Cooleemee Recreation Center on Friday night between 5 p. m. and 9 p. m^ or between 9 a. m. and 10 a. m. Saturday morning. All proceeds will go to the Qx)Ieemee Recreation C^ter. 'Hie group returned on Saturday i afternoon. ' Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Cor- natzer and sons, Rick, Jeff and Bfyan arrived here last.week from Homestead Air Force Base, Florida. Sgt. Corriatzer will be leaving in a couple of weeks for a 13 months tour of duly in Korea and Mrs. Oor- natzer and children will be living in Mocksville until his return. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church and family of Big Stone Gap, Virginia, former residents of (Cooleemee, visited with friends here over the weekend. “STAND AND DELIVEB says Sue Chedzoy, Great Britain’s “Miss Westward" as she shows Americans what it was like in Britain’s old 'Wild West” with a couple of ancient pirate’s and , high* , wayman’s pistols. Unlike ' . six-shooters, they’re muzzle-' lo a d in g one shooters. Britain’s Wild West. U only 120 miles wide and 60 miles across but it has rugged / scenery, herds of wild horses, ' loads of history and legends of outlaws as well as many - miles of ocean beaches: Chedzoy is an ancient West Country name (it’s a town in Somerset) and. Miss Chedzoy is touring the U.S. as part of her prize for winning the “Miss Westward” title from. Westward TV, the channel which covers Britain’s West Cedar Creek Learn House Plant Repotting And Care Christ offers youth leadership worth following. No man has lost his way while following the way he finds in CHirist. Sunday was a very pleasant day and a good Sunday School was reported at C^ar Ch'eek Baptist Church. A. really informative lesson was tau^t by the adult teacher. Mrs. Lula West was here at her home Saturday for awhile. She also attended worship here last Sunday, Oct. 8th. We were all so happy and thankful to see her and we all thank the Lord for her. We do miss her presence. She is now staying at the home of her son and daughter-in-law in Winston- Salem.The children and grandchildren of Mrs. Lucy Tatum honored their mother with a birthday dinner at her home last Sunday. It was a joyous occasion and there was tasty- food in abundance. Mr. and Mrs. Odell E^ton and son, Mrs. William Baton and children and Mrs. Hubert West all from Cedar Creek attended the Women and Men’s Night program at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church last Sunday night. Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem spent two days here at the home of his mother, doing some work for which was very much appreciated.E. J. and Alta and Don visited in the home of Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey in Winston-Salem recently.Lonnie Williams called one evening at the home of Mrs. William Eaton.The Cedar Creek Church choir worshipped at the Galilee Baptist Church in Winston- Salem Sunday morning. The Rev. W. C. Hay is pastor. Rev. Hay will be on the air each Sunday morning at eleven o'clock for the next three months. Tune in on WAAA and ■hear him.Darryal, Kenneth and Tracy Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton called at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. William Eaton Saturday. They spent the weekend here at home and returned to school in Raleigh, Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children visited in the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bernard Tatum in Greensboro Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Lovella, Shirley and Eric called at the home of Mrs. Scott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C^rl Cain Sunday evening.Callers at the Scott home Sunday were the daughter-in- law of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West, Sr., Mrs. Barbara West and baby and Miss Ida Petree of Winston-Salem, There will be a fish fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott . Saturday evening. Proceeds will go for a baby contest. Mrs. Virginia Scott is sponsor for little Detra Scott. Come and enjoy the evening and eat fish. Our sincere prayers go out for the sick and shut-ins, especially for Tob Barker and others of the Mocksville community. . The Mens day program went off with a bang last Sunday, Oct. 8th. The amount raised was five hundred and seven dollars. A special thanks to everyone. Houseplants may need larger containers when roots appear on the soil surface and protrude out drainage holes.Invert the plants, tap the containers on the edge of a .beiich and r^ove the plants \yith soil froni the pots. If the soil is covered'with a network of roots, transfer the plants.According to a Pennsylvania State University qorrespon- dence course on houseplants, repotting can be done any season. A good time is when plants begin active growth as in early spring.B^onias, ferns and other plants grown for their foliage need repotting every two or three years. Select containers, with diameters one-third to one- half the plants' heights. A begonia 12 inches tall needs a pot four to six inches in diameter.Provide drainage in the bottoms of the containers. A pot six inches in diameter needs one inch of broken crockery or gravel. When repotting orchids and cacti, fill the pots one-third full of drainage material before putting in the soil.These and many other practical tips on selecting and growing houseplants in the home are included in the course.To secure a copy send your name and address to Houseplants, Box 5,000, University Park, .PA 16802, Make checks in the amount of ^.65 payable to The Pennsylvania State University. There are no other charged and a complete course copy comes to you by mail. V o t e F o r . Richard Lowder Democraf F o r H o u s e Dairie And Davidson Counties ■ W SHgHS gUTKIffil! B la ise B a p tist C liu rc li 2 MUes North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new I*40) REVIVAL SERVICES October 22 through 29th. Rev. Jimmy Martin, Evangelist Rev. A. C. Cheshire „ , .•9:50 Sunday School 11 (00 A.M. Worship Service 7)30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday - BiUe Study and Evening Service “The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” Davidson County's Only Candidate For S T A T E S E N A T O R The Experienced, Qualified Candidate... With No Personal Axes To Grind and No Personal Gains To Strive For... Only The Sincere Desire To Serve All The People In Davidson-Davie and Rowan Counties. L e t G e o r g e D o I t ! Paid Political Adv. By George L. iiundley I Deaths And Funerals MRS. CARL W.EFIRD f Funeral services for Mrs.Anna Bell WUliams Efird, 68, of MocksvUle, Route 1, were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday, October 18, at Salem United Methodist Church in Davie County. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Efird, wife of Carl W. Efird, died Monday at Davie County Hospital after an illness of eight days.She was born in Davie County to Jasper and Mary Alice McDaniels Williams. She was a member of Salem United Methodist Church.Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Alice Griffin and Mrs. Elsie Brown of MocksvUle and Mrs. Lois James of Olin; and two sons, ‘Lester Efird of Pittsboro and Herman Efird of Yadkinville. MRS. TEXIE'C. HORN Funeral services for Mrs. Texie Craven Horn, 82, of MocksvUle, were held Tuesday, October 17, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery.Mrs. Horn died Monday at the Eastern Star Home at Green sboro.Mrs. Horn was born in Davidson County to C. C. and Victoria HUton Craven.Surviving is a brother, Lee Craven of MocksvUle. ■ WINSLOW DRUM L Winslow Drum, father of Mrs. " M. H. Murray of Mocksvllle, died Saturday, October 14. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Monday, October 16, at Mountainview United Methodist Church in Claremont.Mr. Drum, 98, was a retired farmer.Survivors include; sons, G. D. Drum of Newton, Ivy B. Drum of Charlotte, and, W. L. Drum of Franklin Springs, Georgia; daughters, Mrs. Willa Fowler of Morganton, Mrs. M. H. Murray of MocksvUle, and, Mrs. Macy Hewitt of Claremont; brothers, WUson Drum of Newton, Durant Drum of Maiden, and D. S. Drum of Conov.er. MRS. FERABEE BECK, 92 Funeral services for Mrs. Ferabee Beck of Route 6, MocksvUle, will be held Thursday, October 19, at 2:30 p. m. at Liberty Wesleyan ChUrch. Burial wUI be in the church cemetery.She died Tuesday, October 17, at 8 a. m. at her home in the Sheffield community.Mrs. Beck, widow of Charles <C; '-Beck, WSs the former Ferabee Qeary. She was born b Davie County. ,“ Survivors include: 3 daughters, Mrs. Theodore Richardson, Mrs. Austin Shaw and I^ s na Beck; 5 grandchildren; 9 great grand- chUdren; and, 3 great, great grandchildren. MRS.LACYLEFLER,74 Mrs. Lacy Parks Lefler, 74, of Route 4, MocksvUle, died at 12:20 a. m. Monday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home after a lingering Ulness.She was born in Davie County March 18,1896, to the late John A. and Cora Sharpe Lefler. She was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church.She is survived by two sons, T. A. (Tip) Lefler of Mocksvllle and Richard P. (BUck) Lefler of Route 4, Mocksvllle; one sister, Mrs. Stella Coble of Route 4, MocksvUle; one granddaughter and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Liberty United Methodist Church. The Rev. J. C. Lane officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. TED EVEREST, 56 Raymond Edward (Ted) Everest, 56, of 608 Summit Street, and employe of Southern Railway Company died Thursday morning at the Baptist Hospital.He was a former resident of Mocksvllle where he worked for both the Mocksvllle Enterprise and took over the Davie Rword when the late Frank Stroud retired.Mr. Everest was born in England on May 15, 1916. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary McPhee. Everest; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Mat Madden of England; two sons, Raymond John Everest of Durham and Glen Edward Everest; his mother, Mrs. H. F. Clook of Ocala, Fla.; and a brother, G. Daniel Everest of. Greensboro. Card Of Thanks McCalllster The kindness and sympathy • of neighbors and friends in our bereavement will always remain In our memory. May God bless everyone of you. Mrs. C.A. McCalllster and Family ' MURPHY Thank you dear friends, neighbors and loved ones for your acts of kindness and sympathy and lovely floral and gifts of remembrance that were given in our recent bereavement. Mrs. Ernest E. Murphy and family WUson I want to express my sincere appreciation to all of: my friends for the cards, caUs, flowers and gifts sent to me during my stay at Davie County Hospital. A very special thanks to my friends from Hanes Corporation Inspecting Department during my Ulness and also during the illness and death of my mother, Elizabeth Scott Latten. . Doretha L. Wilson + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 'T H fflf iS A TIM E FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiastes 3:1. 77>e Living Bible. Tyndele House Q O t)’S p iv e M IN U T C S Q £© + + + + + + + + + -H + + + + + + -h + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -h + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Church A ctivitie s ST. FRANCIS PRESBYTERIAN The Women of the First Presbyterian Church wUl meet at 10 TTiursday, October 19, at 7:30 p.m. In the Fellowship HaU. Mrs. Cardie of High Point wUl be the guest speaker. Mass Schedule will be t follows: Saturday night at 7:30 and Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.Notice Is given that the Saturday night Mass for this week only, October 21, will be at 5 p. m.‘Bazaar Planned BLAISE BAPTIST By St. Francis Our church calendar is as follows; Sunday at 11 a.m.. Worship &rvice. Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m., Church Training Worship Service.Sunday at 8:00 p.m.. Evening Worship Service.Wednesday night, prayer service at 8:00 p.m., and G.A.’s will also meet. • NEW UNION The New Union United Methodist Church at Sheffield wUl have a Gospel Hymn Sing Sunday, October 22, at 7:30 p.m.Featured singers will t>e “The Maltba Family Singers” from Boomer, N.C.; “The Singing Apostles” ; a quartet from Comatzer; a Youth Choir from Advance United Methodist Church.The public is cordially invited to attend. COOLEEMEE A series of special services is being planned at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church beginning Sunday evening, October 29, at 1, 7:30 p. m.Ilie Rev. Malcolm Bullock of the Unity Presbyterian Church, Woodleaf will be the guest minister. “nie Women’s Guild of St. Francis Catholic Mission will have a Bazaar at the MocksvUle Rotary Hut Saturday, November 11, from. 9 a. m. to 5 . p. m. Handcrafted articles and baked goods wiU be sold. There will be free door prizes and free pop corn for the first 100 chUdren. Also, there will be free beverage with a sandwich or cake purchase. Lions Calendar Sales Continuing The annual Birthday Calendar Sales, sponsored by the C^leemee Lions Club, will continue through this week. All local residents who have not yet been contacted and are in terested in a calendar, may call Ward Setzer or any Cooleemee Uon.Hie price of $2 will include the names and" dates of the Immediate famUy members and a wedding anniversary date. SACRED FOOD Some Northwest Indians revered huckleberries, venison,'' and salmon as sacred food signifying nature's providence. National Geographic says. EATON FUNERAL HOME 326 N, Main Street MocknUle, N. C. Phone 634-2148 THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street MocksviUe Phone; 634-3314 N i^ t: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner___________ SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY nione 634-5988 Hours: 9 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. 125 Depot Street Extension MocksviUe, N. C. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO (For A Free Facial Stop By) 1 Court Square MocksviUe, N. C. REAVIS FORD iNC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North ModtsviUe, N. C. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceiies, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 FRAN-RAY REST HOME INC. “A Home Away From Home" State Licensed E. F. KiUen, Administrator GATHERED GOLD Beproduetion o f • section o f th t Dead Sea Scrolls K k o a u i ira A • I I / rt*il TOV. yOl vviUAt. ^ v tv irV K v u v m G K'Mu t ^ u u i was a most popular book a gener ation ago. It told of seek ing In our own backyards those things which we thought lay far beyond the Seven Seas. It caused millions of readers to stop engaging in wishful think- < Ing and self pity and do the best they could with what they had. Oftentimes one would discover veritable "diamond fields” at the doorstep of one's own life. Last year I visited the so-called Dead Sea in Israel. Dead Sea indeed! That body of water is so laden with rich and inviting minerals that its total value has been estimated at one trillion dollars-the approx imate value of the taxable assets of the entire United States. Its waters contain forty-two billion tons of gold, silver, manganese, phosphate and countless other chemicals and mineral elements. It is worth more than all the oil of all the Arab countries in the Middle Ease. In every one of us, I am con'vinced, there is an area of our lives which we possibly consider useless and wasted. Sorrows encountered have produced character and endurance ... two of life's richest elements. Experiences we have lived through have made us wiser and more prudent. .. diamonds in the rough in our own backyards. Riches and wealth untold in your life-enough to make you triumphant instead of defeated, strong instead of weak, a pleasure to be around instead of being shunned by all who know you. Experience and judgment come only thr;Gugh living. Some make these into stepping stones to victory. To others they are stumbling blocks to defeat. ixvuv rC((<A uvkQ. U O tT vV mu Am; vVv vwrc\ Ni. .v i^ C U u Q , U wavC ClrV ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK lito Mir fMtfm. W« «v)ll tof tlw wrtlier tha till* tnd puWW»*r of tha book mutt b* tin OCommunl'.v Advtrtiilns 1B72 I. In th* ena of quotitient. th*n«m«mtto “Ood'i Fiv* Minutn,* Bex 121S7. Fort Worth. TtiiM 76MS BILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WUkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 M o c k ^e , N. C. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent "We Sell Life Iniurance, Too. The FInettI' Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” MocksviUe, N. C. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zella Stanley, Minister r School 10 a.m.Service 11 a.m.ic Service 7:30 p.m. cottage prayer meeting Friday 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH - CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mockiville, Rt. S Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Wotdup Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fUinUed also at antici-. patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Weekday mass, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. also included in First Friday anticipatoty mass. Holydays - 7:30 pan. nione 634-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksvnie, Route 4 (Ephesus) FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNl-reD METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHUjtCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . GLENN R. REAVIS &SONS CHAIN SAW CO. Lawn & Garden Equipment Center 715 WUkesboro Street MocksvUle, N .C ,^ NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Wonhip 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, MinlstPt SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:45 ajn. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two mOes north of MocksviUe off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warflbrd Sunday School. 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.IJ. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS • BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMiTH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksvUle, N. C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 ajn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodisf 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH ' EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Evening WorMp 7 p.m. Prayer Mrvice Wed., 7p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENTCROVE CHURCH OF COD LW.IJames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Senice 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., ttpjn. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocknUle. N. C. Phone 634-2371 LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TIJRRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEKBAPTIST CHURCH___________ OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGKNUHl'ltD METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNnfb METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a .TTETzIonMETHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rey. William Dingus, Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 HENDRICKS FURNITURE INC. Winston- Salem Road Phone 634-5978 WILLIAMSON’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Complete Auto Upholstering Phone 634-5512 Saliibury Road SHEEK TOOL SERVICE INC. Industrial Tools & General Machine Work Phone 634-3611 MARGAR€T’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634-2318 YadkinvUle Row! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE MCORD, THURSDAY. OCTOSER 19, 1972 Voters To Consider 5 State Constitutional Amendments Voters in the November 7 « ! general election will be offered U S i i fS?five propositions for amending the North Carolina Constitution, “ “ “ve office. Tlie five proposed constitutional amendments (not necessarily In the order which they will appear on the ballot) are: Adi old tion of the "Por" ition would deny 18-year- voters their present 1. Constitutional amendment (Art. VI) to allow 18-year-oIds to vote but restrict elective officeholding to persons 21 years old or older. 2. Constitutional amendment (Art. IV) to require the General Assembly to prescribe maximum age limits for service as justices and Judges. 3. Constitutional amendment (Art. IV) to empower the General Assembly to prescribe procedures for the censure and removal of justices and judges. 4. Constitutional amendment (Art. VII) to Ibnit the authority of the (Seneral Assembly with regard to the encorporation of cities and towns within close proximity of existing munipalities.5. Constitutional amendment (Art. XIV) to add a statement of policy regarding the con servation and protection of natural resources. OFFICE HOLDING AND 18-YEAR-OLDS On November 3, 1970, the Constitution of North Carolina was amended to become effective July 1, 1971. One amendment made technical or stylistic changes in the language of Article VI dealing with elections. As amended, it provided that voters must be 21 years of age (Art. VI, 1) and that, generally, every qualified Voter shall be eligible for election by the people to office (Art. VI, 6). The effect of these provisions is to r^uire voters and officeholders to be 21 years old, subject to the exceptions - explained below. However, a recent amendment to the Constitution of the United States has affected these provisions.On July 5, 1971, the United States Administrator of General Services certified that the Twenty-Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution had been' ratified by ' the ligislatures of at least three- fourths of the states and had become effective. This amendment lowered the minimum voting age in all elections to 18 and made inef fective the portion of the North Carolina Constitution that fixes the voting age at Itl.The State Constitution provides, in general, that any qualified voter is entitled to hold eligibility to hold most state and all local offices. Adoption of the "Against” proposition would mean that an IB-year-old would continue to be eligible to hold most state and all local offices. Therefore, if a voter wants to restrict officeholding to those at least 21 years old, he should mark the ballot “For”. But if he wants to keep the age of .officeholding at 18, he should mark the ballot “Against.” MANDATORY RETIREMENT OF JUDGES Ch. 451 (S 63), as Amended by Ch. 707 (S 806: North Carolina has no mandatory retirement age for justices of the State Supreme Court, judges of the Court of Appeals, or district court judges. The law in regard to superior court judges provides that, depending on the dates of their birth and last election to office, some judges must retire at age 70 while others may serve beyond their seventy- seventh birthday. A propos^ amendment to the State Constitution that will appear on the November ballot would require the General Assembly to prescribe maximum age limits for service as a justice or judge.Subject to the amendment’s adoption, the General Assembly has provided, effectively January 1, 1973, mandatory retirement ages of 72 for- aU appellete judges and 70 for all superior and district court judges. Hie handful of judges over these age limits who might be in office on January 1, 1973, would be allowed to complete their terms. No judge now in office would be forced to retire until he had qualified for retirement compensation.About two-thirds of the states have age ceilings on service as a full-time judge. Most of these states require that a judge retire from full-time service not latqr than age 70. A few others reach the same result by cur tailing retirement benefits fbr judges who do not voluntarily retire at age 70. These laws merely recognize for the judiciary what has long been accepted in the business ^oild and in public employment g e ne rally. M andatory retirement at age 65-sometimes earlier4s the prevailing rule in industry, and the North Carolina Teachers’ and State Employees’ Retirement Act serve usefully. This practice would continue unchanged under the proposed amendment. REMOVAL OF JUDGES FROM OFFICE (Ch. 560 (H 86), as amended by Ch. 707 (S 80S) proposed for North Carolina report that the system has resulted in removal of a few judges and in censure of a few others. A larger number of judges, moreover, have resigned or retired while under investigation. Perhaps most significant of all is the com- any elective office. 'Hie offices a c i of Governor, LieutenantGovernor, and state senator are exceptions to this principle. To be Governor or Lieutenant Governor, one must be 30 years old; to be a state senator, 25. Thus, except as noted, ratification of the Twenty-Sixth Amendment opened to registered voters between the ages of 18 and 21 the right to hold office^ in North Carolina.On the opening day of the 1971 legislative session, a bill (Ch. 201 (H 2), as amended by Ch. 1141 (H 1495) was introduced that proposed a referendum to decide whether the North' Carolina Constitution should be amended to lower the voting age to 18 but restrict elective officeholding to persons 21 years old or older. Since the eligibility of 18-year-olds to vote was determined by the Twenty- Sixth Amendment, the live issue of the 1972 referendum will be whether to take the right to hold office from registered voters between the ages of 18 and 21.The language in which this ballot states the issue was adopted before the Twenty- Sixth Amendment was ratified. It is therefore somewhat confusing: FOR State constitutional amendment reducing the voting age to 18 years and providing that only persons 21 years of age or older shall be eligible for elective office.AGAINST State constitutional amendment reducing the voting of the year in .which an em ployee reachM age 65, except only fm- those few whom the employer, on a year-to-year basis,^peciflcally reque^ be The prind^e of comBUlsory- retirement at" a'piWleiwmiiied age has demonstrated its desirability, and- it should be extended to the judicial brand! of state government. The proposed age has demonstrated its desirabUity, and it should be extended to the judicial brandi of state government. The proposed age limits of 70 and 72 make it reasonably certain that the state will not be deprived of a judge’s peak years of productivity, but also guarantee that no person will occupy the important office of judge in- definitdy beyond those years.The work of an ap^late judge is physically less demanding than that of a trial i judge, which justifies an ad-/ ditional two years of service by an appeirate judge before mandatory retirement.Under present law, judges who remain physically and mentally able may be recalled from time to time for short of service as emergency jes. nils desirable practice used occasionally by the appellate courts and more frequently on the superior court levd. It gives the state the advantage, on a part-time basis, of the talents of those over-age judges who can still Over 6000 people have lost their lives in home flres this year and approximately 700 million dollars in residential property has gone up in smoke. These figures are grim reminders that fii» remains the No. 1 cause of accidental deaths in the home. Although a home fire extinguisher is not a cure-all for home fires, it is your first line of defense and can stop a fire before it takes a life or destroys your home. But it must be bought knowl- edgeobly, mointained properly and used correctly. Underwriters’ Laboratories, a non-commercial organization testing for public safety, advises keeping the following points in mind when pur- chasmg and using an extinguisher. • Buy only those extinguishers which have been tested ■ by Underwriters' Laboratories anil bear the mark ‘‘UL Listed.” • Fires are placed in three primary categories; Class A (paper, wood, cloth or plastics); Class B (combustible gases, fats and greases ; Class C (electrical appliances and equipment). Though a variety of extinguishers are available for combating each type of fire, the most useful is the multipurpose dry-chemical extinguisner as this is effective on ali three fire categories. The extinguisher name plate is dearly marked as to class or classes of flres on which the extinguisher is effective. • The site of the Are the «x- tinraisher can stop is also indicated on the name plate. The higher the number, the larger the flre which can be put out For all-purpose protection in the home look for the marking 2-A: lO-B: 0. The location of your ex- tlnraishers is vitally important. Always place them where the probability of fire is the highest; the kitchen; the workshop; the basement; the garage. Make certain the members of your family know the location and proper use of each extinguisher. Be sure to rechaim or replace your extinguisher after use. A dead «xtin< guisher is worse than none at all, since it offers • false sense of security. you think you may be for a home AreNo matter how ________ , _ ____imergency, UL advises that you flrst get everyone out of the (welling and then call the fire demrtment Tl he fire with a portable extinguisher, but alw;^ Are rages out off escape open in case the Are rages i It Then atten always keep ‘ control. ittempt to flght an avenue In North Carolina, Supreme Court justices. Court of ^peals judges; and superior court judgte may be removed fiMim office by impeachment by the Cteneral Assembly, or if the cause be mental or physical hKapadty, by joint resolution of two-thirds of all the members of each house of the General AssertiUy. District court judges may be removed for miscon duct or mental or physical in- capadty, after a due process hearing, by a superior court judge. Short of removal, there is no formal means for disciplining any judge, and the only way to remove a Supreme Court justice. Court of Appeals judge, or superior court judge for misconduct is through impeachment.Legislative procedures to remove a ludge are not ef fective. Impeachment is cumbersome, expensive, inap propriate for all but the most severe misconduct and is frequently tainted with political partisanship. It has been attempted only a few times in this state-never successfully. Hie joint resolution procedure has apparently never been used. WhUe North Cafdlina has enjoyed a singuarly scandle- free judiciary, the potential need for an effective means of disciplining, judges or for removbig or retiring them for misconduct or disability has increased enonnously in recent years. Hie number of full-time, state-paid judges has increased fourfdd since 1955, and news of major scandals involving judges in other stales-FIorida, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Missouri, Michigan, New York, Oklahoma, and Pennsylvania, to name a few-appears all too frequent in the press.An amendment to the North Carolina Constitution has been proposed that would require the (jeneral Assembly to prescribe a procedure, bi addition to the ineffective impeachment and joint resolution procedures now on the books, for removbig a judge for mental or'physical disability of a permanent nature and for censuring or removing a judge for misconduct in office, willful failure to perform his duties, habitual imterperance, con viction of a crime involving moral turpitude, or conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice that brings the judicial office Into effective machino'y !, remove, or retire 'unfit or disabled judge has been established in over thirty states in recent years. Most of these states have done so by means of a body generally called a judicial qualifications (standards) commission. Hiis group ,of judges; lawyers, and laymen investigates complaints against a judge. If the complaints are well founded, recommend censure, r< V retirement of the judge to the Supreme ' Court, which takes final action.The North Carolbia General Assembly has established a Judicial Standards Commission for this state, effective January 1, 1973, subject to approval of the proposed constitutional amendment. Hie commission would be composjed of three judges appobited by the Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court, two practicing attorneys elected by the State Bar (^undl, and two laymen appointed by the Governor. This commission would receive complaints based on disability or misconduct of the types listed hi the proposed constitutional amendment, (see above.) If prelimhiary investigation indicated that a complaint had merit, the commission would communicate with the judge. When the allegations, if proved, would merit discipline or removal, the commission would offer the judge a due process hearing. To protect the judge if the charges prove unfounded, the hearing would be con- fidential-unless the judge requested otherwise. If the commission recommended censure or removal, the recommendation and record in the Supreme Court would be made public. At any time before Supreme Court action, the judge could resign or, if eligible, request retirement. The commission would not hear comfdaints about a Judge's rulings in a particular case, since the state’s appellate courts have sole authority to correct erroneous decisions or rulings of lower court ji Experience from other . _ usually involve physical or mental Incapacity; intemperate use of aloohol; excessive tardiness of absenteeism; abuse of litigants, counsel, or witnesses; prolonged ddays in rendering decisions; substantial or repeated violations of the accepted standards of judidal conduct; or, rarely, com mission of a serious crime. While few of these matters, standing alone, would, merit impeacnmeot, all are worthy of consideration by a public body authoriied to bold the judge accountable. A number of states with commission plans of the type ission’s deterrent effect. For the first time In history, these states have provided a practical method for holding judges responsible for the efficient discharge of a public trust.The Judicial Standards Commission would hi no way interfwe with the traditional independence of the Judge. Case-by-case judgemente would not be within the purview of the commission. Any charges concerning professional conduct would be investigated confidentially by a group of three fellow judges; unfavorable action, if any, would be taken only by the Supreme Court. Nor does the commission make the Judge a second-dass citizen; adm inistrative procedures to consider removal of other public officials from office have been common for decades. And, finally, the commissioner does not “con vict” a judge without a jury trial, since the commission procedure is a due process civil proceeding to which the right of trial by jury is not applicable. In short, the commission procedure is nothing more than an inquiry hito whether the ! is fit to continue to hold a lie trust. LIMITATIONS ON CREATING NEW CITIES The fourth proposition-to limit the incorooratlon of cities and towns (Ch. 857 (H 118D- grows out of a variety of concerns about what happens when new cities and towns are inrated near existing cities towns. Not only is the normal growth of existing towns stifled, but also local govern ments proliferate In unnecessary and unhealthful numbers hi essentially the same geographic and economic areas, llie proposed amendment prohibits the incorporation of any new city or town within fixed distances of existing towns.The distances are: within one mile of a dty of 5,000 to 9,999 population; three miles of a city of 10,000 to 24,999; four miles of a city of 25,000 to 49,999; and five miles of a city of 50,000 or more. Within the territory defined by these distances, a dty may be hicorporated only upon the vote of three-fifths of the entire membership of each house of the (Jeneral Assmbly. ENVIRONMENTAL BILL OF rights The fifth proposition-to provide for the protection of natural resources (C3i. 630 (S 96)-is popularly known as the “environmental bill of rights.” Ihe amendment was described in the following terms by John L. Sanders of the Institute of Government in the September 1971 issue of Popular (Government: , In its final form, the amend ment declares a public policy of conserving and protecting the natural resources of the state, controlling air and water pollution, and preserving as part of the common heritage of the state "its forests, wetlands, estuaries, beaches, historical sites, openlands, and places of beauty.” This declaration may serve as a constitutional basis for future state and local action on these subjects. The amendment also creates the "State Nature and Historic Preserve,” which will consist of property acquired by the State and local governments and dedicated to conservation and recreation purposes. The admission of property to the Preserve will require a resolution of ae- ceptance enacted by a Vote 6f, three-fifths of the members of’ both houses of the (Jeneral Assembly; application pf Preserve property to other uses than those for which dedicate or its disposal will require legislative authorization adopted by a three-fifths vote of both houses. B i l l y mmmm: G r a h a m A n d J e s s e H e l m s Evangelist Billy Graham (left) and U. S. Senate nominee, Jesse Helms meet well-wishers outside the Montreat‘ Presbyterian Church. Dr. Graham and Helms attended worship services there Sunday. ^ i ; on’t you read before you buy' do! T h e y c o u n t o n a d v e r t i s i n g i n p r i n t t o g i v e t h e m t h e i n f o r m a t i o n t h e y w a n t o n p r o d u c t e t h a t i n t e r e s t t h e m — i n f o r m a t i o n o n f e a t u r e s . . . d e s i g n s . . . a n d p r i c e s , f o r e x a m p l e . P e o p l e n o t o n l y r e a d c’ b o i ^ p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v i c e s , t h e y s h o \ ^ a d s t o t h e i r f a m U y a n d f r i e n d s ; t h e y c l i p c o u p o n s f o r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d s a m p l e s ; t h e y t e a r o u t a d s t o t a k e a l o n g w h e n t h e y g o s h o p p i n g . P e o p l e r e a d a n a d b e c a u s e J h e y w a n t t o ( r t ’ s n e v e r f o r c e d o n t h e m ) . T h e y c a n e v e n c h e c k b a c k l a t e r ; t h e m e s s a g e i s s t i l l t h e r e . W h e n y o u a d d i t a l l u p , p r i n t a d v e r t i s i n g — t h e k i n d y o u r e a d i n t h e p a g e s o f t h i s s e n s e . A n d b e c a u s e i t m e a s u r e s u p t o t h e b u y i n g h a b i t s o f c o n s u m e r s , p r i n t m a k e s s a l e s . M o s t p e o p l e r e a d a n d t h e n b u y . D o n ' t y o u ? D A V iB C O U N T Y E d North Carolina Symphony Appoints New Conductor COOINIY hNlbKHRISb RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 - 11 4* C. 0. Hope, Jr., President of .,'the North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc., and the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees announce the ap- ■ Ointment of Maestro John Ck^ing as the new Artistic Director-Conductor of the Symphony effective October 3, Mr. Gosling succeeds Dr. Benjamin Swalin, who was artistic director and conductor of the North Carolina Symphony fbr 33 years. The Executive Committee of the Board of tVustees has named Dr. Swalin Conductor-Emeritus of the North Carolina Symphony and expressed its deep appreciation tp^Dr. Swalin for his “long and dedicated work with the Symphony”.Since 1967 Maestro Gosling : has been Conductor and Music• Director of the M e Hiilhar- C monic Orchestra .(Erie, Penn.), ' a fully professionaletropoliUn Orchestra. The Erie PhUharmonic is the only Metropolitan Orchestra in the State of Pennsylvania and serves as a regional orchestra, ^rforming throughout northwestern Pennsylvania, * northeastern Ohio and northwestern New York State.Though John Gosling often presents the standard and contemporary repertoire, he is also “tuned-in" to the youth audiences of today. Conducting “Mod Pops” concerts which deceived nationwide attention, he also programmed “Dialogue for Jbb! Group and Orchestra” 5 tw Lalo Sdiifrin, featuring the Clark Terry Quintet. He has I tr also featured an additional ' jKries of music for the “Now” ’’Z generation, including the World Premiere of “Stronghold” by « fliU Neely. This is a folk song :* qrcle for guitar, bass, per- .* jcussion, piano, solo voices and^mphony orchestra. J(jin G< performances in Washington and in a concert series at the University of Maryland.John Gosling is the father of a teen-age daughter, Susan, a freshman at Stephens College, Q>lumbus, Missouri. His wife, Margaret, is an accomjplished artist in her own right, aie is a piano virtuoso, majoring in music at the University of Georgia. Margaret is from Savannah, Georgia, and met John at the Transylvania Music Camp in Brevard, North Carolina. She became Organist for one of the largest churches in the District of Columbia while living in Washington; however, her main profession lies in the field of Art. A painter of some renown, she has had exhibitions on the West Coast, where her work was featured by the American Federation of Art. While living in Carmel, California, she won awards and worked with some of the most distinguished painters on the West Coast. After moving to Pennsylvania, she exhibited her work in shows in the East, walking off with major prizes and honorable mentions. Their daughter, Susan, is also ac complished in the creative arts. The Goslings enjoy various sports together; swimming, skiing, sailing and tennis.This is the essence of the extraordinary talents that conductor John Gosling brings to music, his winsome personality and his devotion to his work and family. In summary, one can only say that Maestro John Gosling’s amazing ability to bring people together, to “build” excellent orchestral organizations, to communicate with audiences, and his committment to working with young musicians and yodng audien ces, as well as his total in volvement and dedication to the art of music, reveal only a fraction of the multi-faceted talente of this gifted young man. V M r s . V e r a S p r y a n d h e r . ‘Zipper Plant’ Mrs. Vera Spry of Rt. 3, Mocksville is a grower of unusual plants. The "zipper plant" (L), is a beautiful indoor plant which grows several feet long and has shiny green, curly leaves. This plant makes a lovely centerpiece. Another quite unusual^ ilk ___j Gosling, recognizing In _j high school years his am- j Ditlons to become a conductor,> Is a scholarship graduate of the _-Julliard School of Music in New 1QC4 TIo m pa||||jg||‘ York and the Catholic nCUIIIUII * .University of America in‘ iWashington, D. C. After com- The 1964 class of Davie I ‘fale tin ^ ^ucation, he served County High School will tave a I i 'ms country by enlisting in the Reunion Saturday, Octolw 21, I i :United SUtes Marine Band at 4 p . m. at the mam shelter at l^*:(known as the President’s Rich Park, t -Band) {Tom 1955 to l960.He was t iPrincipal Trumpet, as well as > 'Conductor of the United States t'Marine Band Chamber Or- --------- -- t.....J 'djestra in Washington, D. C. friends is requested m notifying ; 'Maestit) Gosling was chosen to ou^ of town clps_^mem^rs.: 'conduct many performances at - - All class members and families are urged to attend and bring a picnic supper. Assistance of family and plant is the "squirrel’s foot" (R). The name is quite appropriate because of the long gray, fuzzy stems that grow down over the side of the pot. Dainty i fern-type branches sprout from the fuzzy stems. This plant is kept in her kitchen window, along with j her African Violets and other plants. (Photos by James Barringer) New Residents Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A. Teachers of the class are___ iny p6rkun»i«M*ww» ^ -- ,i 'the White House for the especially invited ; President of the United States. j^D u rig ^h l^lm e Ji^av ^n a^ GLENN S. HOWARD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY Nov. 7th Election VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Brock attended the football game at Chapel Hill on Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Christian of Beaufort, S.C. is visiting her mother, Mrs. J.W. WUliams for this and next week. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were her-nephew, George Sheek Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Perry Modley of Old Town, Mr. and Mrs. John Danevant of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Miss Ethel Allen, Mr. and Mrs. David Allen all from Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock Jr., Miss Caroline and Robert Brock motoredto Asheville Sunday, where they visited with Miss Patricia Brock. Sunday visitors of the G.N. Tucker family were Mrs. E.L. Strupe, Miss Jane Strupe and Amy Conrad of Lewisville, Mrs. Velmer Moye of Dublin, Va., Mrs. Jerry Kyle of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Martin of Walkertpwn. M c ( i( ) \ c M ii i s n ' t l l u ' o n l > o i u ' w i t h a ( ' i x ‘( l i l ) i l i t > P i 'o l ) k M n . M c ' r t N i c k ( i a l i t ’i a n a k i s . “N ick’s doing nothing but spreading lies.” -Sen. B, Everett Jordan* Tough talk? Bore. EipeciilJ)' comini (rom • rnpectnl, niU-nuniuml nun lilu Sen. Everell JonUn. Remember the prinury elKtion? TIul'. when Nick GililiuuUi diitorted Sen. Jordin'. record. Not once. Bui time ud time iw*ln. Far eumple. Hr. Gillfiuulite ru r«lio ad. ill over North CtrollM. He clilmed the endorwment of Sen. Sam Ervin.' Peo|ile triuted Ihoie adi. Thoie lame people voted for Hr. Galinuuki.-beMuie oflhoeelde. Hie idf were not the truth. Ben. Ertin uid he "repeatedly informed"Hr. GalKlanaUi that he waa (or Sen. Jordan.' But the (ruth never cauiht up with Mr. Galinanakh'(all tale. Mr. Galilianakli von the primary election.Sen. Jordan loet. Mr. Gallflanakia iprcad another atory. He .aid that Sen. Jordan would atep down once he waa re.elrcted. That hurt the Jordan campalm. “That ii nothini but a vicloua political lie."Sen. Jordan aaid.< But the truth never caught up with Hr. Gallflanakia' wild charge. Hr. Gallflanakia apread other atorin about Sen. Jordan, lie aald Sen. Jordan waa againat Social Security.' He alto aaM Sen. Jordan wu againat the farmer, and that he had done little or nothing for rural North Carollniana.' Sen. Enin pointed out that Sen. Jordan haa been a friend of the farmer in Congreaa.' But too many people believed the alick polltica of Hr. Gallflanakia. “ G alifianakis can’t be trusted in anything he tells you.” -Sen. B. Everett Jordan' Hrneinbrr &n. Jordan pointed out Uw(Mr. br inwlcd in tnytbinghe Idb you.MiM >iu tmm Uft II ttri tiin f Mi(« McOm» c—» JMWI ii'i Oww* QM*>iW n lUTTtl >MW iNt C Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and Gela enjoyed the Autumn Leaves Festival in Mt. Airy Sunday afternoon. They report the displays of handcrafts and colorful leaves most rewarding. Mr. C.E. Crawford entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem Monday morning for surgery. The 99th session of the South Yadkin Association of the Baptist Church met Thursday in the local Baptist Church with more than 175 in attendance. Hie theme was “Living the Spirit of Christ in Faith and Confidence” . Rev. John Durham delivered the afternoon message “Faith and Prophecy”. Dr. E.E. Poston brought the night message. The Gardner-Webb Choir musical Ehisemble sang several num bers. Dinner was served to all in the Masonic Lodge Hall Fellowship dining area. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and family of Jonesville. Group Returns From Bus Trip Thirt-eight people trom Davie County returned Saturday, October 14, from a Greyhound Bus tour to Canada organized by Mrs. Jim Bowles. Tlie group left Mocksville Monday, October 9, at 7 a.m. by bus, and stopped and toured in Washington, D.C.; Lancaster, Pa.; Breezewood, Pa.; Coming, N.Y.; arrived in Toronto, Canada Wednesday, October 11, to stay in the Lord Simco Hotel. Before returning home, the group visited at Niagara Falls. According to the Mocksville - Davie County Chamber of Commerce, the following new residents of Mocksville and Davie County:Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Butler, Rt. 4, Lakelane Trailer Park, Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Israel E. Royer, Rt. 3, Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wilson, 111, 736 Park Ave., Mocksville.A. Lee Reel, 421 Forest Lane, Mocksville.John William Henry, 415 Forest Lane, Mocksville.Miss Katherine Watkins, Rt. 2, Mocksville. F. & A. M. wUl hold its regular meeting Friday, October 20, 1972, at 7:30 p. m.A discussion of the Lodge property will be held.All members are urged to M iW Plymouth Road Runner, Automat- «t Chevy Impala Cuitom 2 Dr.Hardtop, PS, PB and Air «7 Chevy 4 Dr. Blicane, Air 66 Buicii JJ5 Elee. 4 Dr. Full Power, 6S Chevy 2 Dr. H I Full power. Air.64 Chevy 2 Dr. HT «3 Chevy 2 Dr. H T:42 Chevy Conv. CftC MOTOR CO. WoodleafN.C.Near Railroad D m t No Reasonable Offer Refused Lie. NO. <037 V O T E F O R Naida D. Meyer Register Of Deeds YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT APPRECIATED Library News Rare, indeed, is the person who does not at some time feel the need of having a question concerning health answered for him. His doctor is the FIRiST authority. However, for general knowledge for the layman, the INTERNATIONAL FAMILY HEALTH ENCYCLOPEDIA can be of great value.Material in its twenty-one volumes is arranged conveniently in alphabetical order, it is cross referenced and many common medical terms are defined. Colored illustrations are easily understood and generously supplied. This set is new on the reference shelves of the Davie County Public Library. The wise patron will use it when needed, but it cannot take the place of his physician, and on no account should he ever attempt to diagnose or prescribe for himself or his family, even in cases of what may be the simplest ailments. The Main Library will be closed on October 23, Veteran's Day. T h a n k s F o r H e lp in g U s P r o v e T h a t . . We’re The Peoples Choice J.D. Furches, manager B y T h e Trem endous Reception Y o u G ave T h e N E W 1973 CHRYSLERPLYMOUTHDODGE AND DODGE TRUCKS Fury III 4-Door Sedan MONACO 4-DOOR HARDTOP Great >^lues! jhafe Our Ratform. W e a p p r e c i a t e t h e m a n y f i n e c o m p l i m e n t s p a i d t h e s e n e w m o d e l s . I f y o u h a v e n o t s e e n t h e s e 1 9 7 3 % c o m e b y a n d l e t o n e o f c o u r t e o u s s a l e s m e n g i v e y o u a d e m o n s t r a t i o n . F u r c h e s M o t o r s Depot stmt AUTHOMlfO OfAUM Mocksvitle, N.C. aaTj C o o l e e m e e SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO GAMES • NO STAMPS • NO LIMITS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIE-INS OR FANCY FRILLS • lUST LOW LOW PRICES SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 LOWER SHELF PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS S I l>l 1C >1 \ ICKI I (MM > I ICII> \> M I I S ■ I II IV>1. Our Prkcs Good Monday through Sot. AUVEC.Sflmi« CRISCO 3-lb. CAN MAXNEU HOUSE-CHOICE OF eMNDS COFFEE M b . BAG 77 0 WHY PAY 95‘ CHUNK TUNA IM|*81F-KMt»njUNDMMsSlF-aFLOUR niY M SSL S-lb. BAG 5 5 'MTU< liKAND BEANS No. 2 CM ISST. CORN 4 IS ay H VALLEYDaLE FRANKSlarar- PORK LOIN 59“ lb.8S;c lEANPOHK — aa BA C KBO N ES . W U.S. CHOICE—WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK WHY PAY 1.59 lb. 129 lb . U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN ALL MEAT STEW BEEF WHY PAY 1.09 lb . c lb. GERBER’S STRAINED BABY FOOD - S' i PET. SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW c M FRESH MILK jsM 07 WHY PAY $|32 PET HI Q ICE MILK V2 y . CTN.39 c WHY PAY 63* STRIETMANN OR NABISCO CRACKERS M b . BOX 3 ? ^ CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP N0.1 .CAN 10'^ JFG CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE M b . PKG.75 fk W H Y V P A Y 95‘ KEUOGG’S CORN FLAKES 18-oz. BOX 3 4 '^ lunniiYMiMiuiREYNOLDS WRAP 25-flm 4 ? MTU< REYNOLDS WRAP 2S-IL nii 2 5 “MV33< C R U N C H Y • S M O O T H IllsPfANUr tDKTS ASST. FLAVORS 3-oz.m AUVEG. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 42-oz. CAN 7 3 'i • 2 tender, flaky shells • 2 9-inch pie pans HUrSMSaiEDFRUIT DRINKS nmfSBEBROWN “N” BAG 3 3 ' vKEUOCC'S Rice KrISDles if5 ? HIC IWHY PAY Fruit Drink EKCO E Canoe Fiaiware nniir00^cii WIIHEUNti.01 rmcittiE TEASPOON fUTURED THIS WEEK Ekcp/Eterni Cinoe Muffin Tiitposa MAXWaL HOUSE 49 WHY PAY S|tf BANQUET FROZENnmuuci rnuun m Meat Dinners if 43 c WHY PAY 49< MDI-NO. 1 QUALITY SUGAR 5-lb. BAG 59 c WHY PAY 75‘ RED BAND FLOUR 5-lb. BAG 61 c WHY PAY 73‘ LIPTON TEA BAGSExclusive O lte P i ^SHORTENING a 59 »»ss $|3T A WHY V P A Y 8 9 * BABY FOOD Jr.SIZE VNAASST.avmE 1 5 2 GENERAL MIUSnuiLiifiL miua mm ■qf^yniV Total Cereal if 57'^* NESCAFE Instant Coffee PnOICMMATIONEVAPOIUe MILK TAU CAN 19 p m t l ' ' P A Y 2 4 < n S T A R T Y O U R S E T T O D A Y COOIVWIPTOPPING 2 B 89'3 m c m ^ l * *uniiM iuBISCUITS A 49*5 lUKMNNETMARGARINE «29'5 I y ONNAISE a 5 9 '^ HIC KJ5I FRUIT DRINK loSSl 4 5 < TEXAS ORANGES 100SIZE 59 WHY IC G e o r g e R i c h a r d M y e r s A n d H i s . . . Miniature Replicas The fenced in vegetable garden, the separate kitchen (L) and the farm house complete with porch. by Marlene Benson George Richard Myers, 72, of Route 2, Mocksville has a most unusual hobby. He builds wooden miniatures of buildings he remembers from his childhood, and one of his most essential tools is his pocket knife. Mr. Myers, now retired, worked for more than 40 years in various furniture plants, which could account for his interest in working with wood. He recently completed a miniature replica of the homeplace of his grand parents, the late Jim Myers and Sallie Shutt Myers. The farm, which must have been quite large, consisted of the house with an ad joining, but completely separate kitchen; smoke house, loom house, corn crib, grainery, double barn with pasture fence, an ash hopper and a fenced in vegetable garden. Mr. Myers made all these buildings in miniature, just as he remembered them from memory. The buildings were equipped with windows, doors that actually opened and closed, and, even to the long porch on the farm house. The replica was displayed just as the original layout of the old homeplace. The fenced in vegetable garden was quite necessary in those days he said, (continued on page 4B) The inside of the tiny church is complete with altar, pulpit and pews. S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r An old photograph of the l<Ubaville Church which was reproduced on a dinner plate for a wall decoration, was used in the building of tlie miniature church. The pocket knife was used on all the small sections of the miniature buildings. Corner view of the old farm house, reconstructed in miniature. Richard Myers adds the Hnishing touches to the miniature church building which will be sold at auction next week. f 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1972 I c e C a p a d e s ’ I n C h a r l o t t e N o v . 1 - 5 ICE CAPADES, this year is alive with new faces and fresli ideas. The new Extravaganza will open at the Charlotte Coliseum for 8 performances, Nov. 1 through Nov. 5.The 33rd edition of the fabulous Ice Capades opens with the lavish production, " ‘S WONDERFUL” , saluting George and Ira Gershwin. Introduced in this segment is the lovely new star, Adelle Boucher. Another featured high-light will be the exciting Adagio Team of Barbara Wilson and Peter Gordon.Before the drop of a hat, we enter “LIDSV1L.LE”, the weird and wonderful world of hats where you meet a myriad of characters who literally flip their lids over the hero, Marit, portrayed by acrobatic-sitater David Sadlelr. We follow Mark through his awesome venture of trying to escape. A kiddie ride of delightful derby hats allows the children in the audience to have an opportunity to become a part of the show.. Ice Capades is also sprinkled with top ice comedians. This year “The Bouncing Ball of the Ice”, Freddie Trenkler, plays the part of a Chaplinesque tramp in “FOILED AGAIN” and a hysterical sailor in “ANCHORS-A-SWAY”. Hans and Pepe do a hilarious ice rendition of “SWAN LAKE” in the production “INVITATION TO THE DANCE” and later appear as an incompatible couple in “THE GOLDEN YEARS”.World famous Hugh Forgie returns with his attractive partner, Shirley Marie, presenting a game of badminton a la the FVench Foreign Legion.Paul Ruppert and his wife, Danuska, return with their unusual act featuring four lovable live bears. Headlining the skating cast and making their professional debut are Jo Jo Starbuck and Ken Shelley, three times U. S. National Pair champions. These bright new athletes will each do a feature solo number in addition to two brilliant pair skating performances.Ken is also the 1972 U. S. National Singles champion, and first male skater to win both the National Singles and Pair Gold T a r H e e l S p o t l i g h t Department of WRT, c u l t u r e , and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary Early risers in downtown Raleigh one morning in mid- .October of 1948 probably did a '.double take when they met on ■the sidewalk a man who looked ^suspiciously like President ?Harry S. Truman.‘ Their eyes were not playing : tricks on them, because Mr. Truman was indeed making rare presidential visit to North Carolina, and he was out for his regular “ morning con stitutional.”His visit to our capital city was prompted by two events. First, he was to speak at the dedication on Capitol Square of ta memorial statue to the three ;Onited States presidents born in ‘North Carolina, Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson, and James K. Polk. Later in the same day he was to speak at the official opening of the North Carolina State Fair. Though his appearance in Raleigh was billed in advance as nonpolitical, Truman was in the middle of a campaign for reelection, and he had flown to Raleigh from an appearance in Miami. Among those who received him were Governor R. Gregg Cherry and the Democratic nominee for governor, W. Kerr Scott.The president’s speech on Capitol Square was scheduled for 11:15 in the morning, and a local paper reported that approximately 25,000 people lined Raleigh's maiji street as his motorcade approached the capltol. Escorting Mr. Truman were marching units from the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, the State College R.O.T.C., Marine and Naval companies, and “dozens” of Army and Navy planes which flew overhead.In speaking of North Carolina's three native sons who were being honored, Truman drew a parallel bet ween their lives and his own: "Because they lived through days when reason was overcome by emotion, their acts were midunderstood and m i n I nterpreted... Intense feeling obscured the truth.” Tiie memorial located on the cast side of our capitol is a sculpture of Johnson, Jackson, and Polk by Charles Keck, who, along with descendants of the former presidents, was present at the ceremonies. Johnson was born in Raleigh, Polk was born In Mecklenburg County, and Union County claims Jackson.The president took a few verbal licks at his opposition for reeleclion-Republican Thomas E. Dewey, Progressive Henry A. Wallace, and Dixiecrat Strom Thrumond-during the memorial dedication, but his later remarks at the State Fair were more directly political. Tiicre, in a speech carried to the country over a national radio network, he urged the South to unite behind the Democratic Party. A capital newspaper described his comments as “an unvarnished appeal to dissenters to return to the party fold from which they fled when ho submitted his civil rights proposals.” Medals in thirty-one years. You are invited to a most unusual gathering when Ice C a p a d e s p r e s e n ts “CELEBRATION” - one of the most colorful and foot-tapping productions ever to be seen. Ice Capades captures the emotional intensity of a down-South tent revival. The beautiful Italian star, Anna Galmarini, skates to a medley of tunes from “Jesus Christ Superstar”, bringing the first half to a close.The second half of the show takes you to the ethereal world of “ATLANTIS”. Ice Capades ballet skates to the piercing sounds of an electrifying synthesizer pulsating to the beat of music from “SHAFT” and other equally imaginative melodies written especially for the spectacle.Japanese champion, Sashi Kuchiki, gives a fiery performance with torches and we even have a beautiful neptune lady swimming serenely inside a gigantic plastic bubble. It’s back to the Frantic 40’s the Fabulous 50’s and the Swinging 60’s when Ice Capades takes you on a “SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY” . Here, all the sights, sounds and dances that were prevelent during these decades are recaptured. For the grand finale, the entire cast of Ice Capades salutes the sounds of the big band era with a special tribute to Louis “satchmo” Armstrong. "Say It With Music” is a fitting end to the great American roadshow, ICE CAPADES - 1973.Tickets priced at $4.50, $4.00, $3.50, and $2.50 are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office or may be ordered by mail. No Fault Insurance Information about automobile insurance prepared as a public service by the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc. If you’ve been doing much reading on the subject of no- fault automobile Insurance, you’ve heard the term “threshold” used in connection with this type of insurance protection.An understanding of the term is most essential to an understanding of the no-fault concept.In no-fault insurance, a threshold is simply a limit of toss which, when exceeded, permits an injured party to sue in order to obtain compensation for damages.Under the present system of automobile liability insurance in Norlh Carolina, a person injured in an automobile accident has the right to sue the person responsible for his in juries and collect for all his damages, including such intangible damages as pain and suffering.No-fault insurance would require that all motorists give up some of their rights to sue for damages resulting from traffic crashes. Apparently most people do not want to give up the right to collect for damages when they have been seriously or permanently injured in automobile crashes.So, to provide for quick and convenient payment of small claims and still preserve the right of the seriously injured person to collect for damages, most no-fault plans specify a threshold of loss. When this threshold is exceeded, the injured party may initiate suit.For example, the no-fault plan submitted tp the Gover nor’s Automobile Insurance Study Commission by Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina suggested a threshold of $1,000. When medical expenses exceeded that amount, the injured party could initiate suit to collect for in tangible damages such as pain and suffering. Other plans submitted to the study commission suggested various other thresholds. Most no-fault plans contain provisions that would permit suit for disfiguremtnt and permanent injury. The threshold provision is an important part of a no-fault insurance plan because it serves to eliminate much of the cost of settling many insurance claims while preserving the right of the seriously or per manently injured to be fully and adequatdy compensated.Next: What does Tort Action mean? Senator Sam J. Ervin Says: WARNING ! “ CHILDREN’S HIDDEN ENEMY” Children gel lead poisoning when they eat paint that contain lead. If a child eats enough lead paint, his brain will be damaged. He may become mentally retarded or even die. Old houses often have layers of lead paint on the walls, ceiling, and woodwork. When the paint chips off, there is teal danger for babies and young children. If you live in an older house and have seen your child putting chips of paint in his mouth, you should take him to a doctor, clinic, or hospital as soon as you can. Look at your walls and • You can completely cover ceilings and woodwork. Are up contaminated walls andthere places where the paint is peeling? If so: * Qet a broom or stiff brush and remove all loose pieces of paint from walls, wood work, and ceilings. * Always keep the floor clear of loose paint chips. ceilings by nailing gypsum wallboard over them. This preventive measure has proved to be the simplest, most effective, economical and durable answer to this most pressing problem. In an age which has witnessed more and more regulation over business and personal affairs, consumer advocates have come up with a drastic piece of legislation to do what they say is not being done by a multitude of cxisiting regulatory agencies.The measure carries the impressive title of Consumer Protection Organization Act of 1972 and is supported by complaints that the consumer iS' not being well protected in this age of technology and mass marketing. The question which I have been at pains to point out in recent days is not whether there are consumer problems but how should we go about dealing with them. What has been lost sight of by many is that there are already more laws on the statute books designed to protect consumers than on any other subject. Some of these laws came over with the first settlers. Some have come into being during this century. To keep matters in perspective, we should recall that since early times it has been a civil and a criminal offense to cheat or defraud another. As life has grown more complex. Congress has passed may laws on this subject. It has created agencies, commissions, and regulatory bodies to insure that the public interest is protected in transportation, health, safety, trade and commerce.In the last two decades. Congress has passed more than u dozen major consumer acts. They are the Flammable Fabrics Act of 1953, the Pcslicide Chemical Amendments of 1954, the Fireworks Transportation Control Act of 1954, tlie Safety Devices Act of 1956 (to protect children from being locked into abandoned refrigerators), the Hazardous Substances Labeling Act of 19UU, the Food, Drug and C'usmelic Amendments of 1960 und 19U2, tlie Fair Packaging und Labeling Act of 1966, the Kadiation Control for Health Act uf 1968. the Wholesale Poultry Act of 1968, the Wholesale Meat Act of 1969, the Child Protection and Safety Toy Act of 1969, and the Truth-in U-nding Act of 1969.It is now said by advocates of llie consumer protection bill that these laws and their ad- inliiisiralors may tie at fault when consumer interests are not protected, and therefore we need a new agency whose paramount interest will be the consumer. Before one is swayed by this line of reasoning, permit me to mention that a better argument was used in behalf of the Prohibition Amendment by the great evangelist, Billy Sunday, when he assured the American people that one of our consumer problems would be solved by a change in the Constitution. In rosy language, he portrayed what America would be like if we would but enact a law to control alcoholic beverages:He said: "The slums will soon be only a memory. We will turn our prisons into factories and our jails into storehouses and corn cribs. Men will walk upright now. Women will smile and the children will laugh. Hell will be forever for rent.” The noble experiment failed in spite of the best intentions of its authors.What ought to be recognized is that this bill creates a new agency to do what a multitude of other Federal agencies are said to have failed to do; i. e., protect the consumer. It seems to me that Congress ought to make inquiry as to the sufficiency of the laws under which these regulatory agencies act. If the particular laws are in sufficient to promote the public interest they ought to be amended, and if they are sufficient, we ought to ascertain if the administrators are per forming the statutory duties imposed upon them. Instead, this proposal says that we are not going to rewrite particular regulatory laws; we are not going to condemn regulators who are incompetent to administer laws; we will just create another all powerful agency whose cost must be borne by the taxpayers. There is danger in this. It subjects our entire economic system to everchanging non- s ta tu to ry sta n d a rd s promulgated by an administrator in Washington. He will have the power to say where, and when, and how consumers shall be protected. Frankly, I think it would be a grave mistake to grant so broad an unbridled power to a single Administrator who could use tyrannical powers never exercised by ancient kings. O FA 72 Chevrolet Sport Sedan 71 Volkeswagen Super Beetle 350V8 - Factory Air - Vinyl Roof - P.S. - P.B. - Hyd. Transmission WA^'alls LOCAL ONE OWNER Only »3,249.00 72 Chevrolet Vega Hatchback C O U D e Engine - 4 Speed - ^ Radio - Del. Interior - W/Walls - Trim Rings - 3,900 Actual Miles - STILL UNDER FACTORY WARRANTY Only ’2,199.00 70 Buick Electra "225"Sedan Fully Equiped and Clean As They Come! LOCAL ONE OWNER Only *3,499.00 70 Chevelle Malibu Coupe V8 - Factory Air - P.S. - P.B. - Automatic Transmission - AM/FM Radio • Vinyl Roof ANOTHER BEAUTY 4 Speed - Radio - W/W: R/Guards LOCAL ONE OWNER. Only %7 70 Lincoln Contential Coupe Local Cooleemee Car - Completely Equipped - Including Leather Interior LOCAL ONE OWNER Only *3,999.00 Only ’2,299.00 69 Volkswagen-2 Door Radio - 4 Speed NICE Only *1,199.00 71 Toyota Station Wagon 4 Speed - Radio LOCAL ONE OWNER Special Price Only *1,299.00 68 Chevrolet Impala Coupe 327V8 - Hyd. Transmission - Factory Air - P.S. - P.B. Only *1,399.00 63 Mercury "Meteor” Station Wag^n Standard Transmission Only *149.00 i p I 67 Chevrolet Bel Air-4 Door 67 Chevy II Nova-4 Door 283VS - Automatic Transmission - P.S. - Radio NICE Only *849.00 67 Plymouth Barracuda Coupe 318V8 - Automatic Transmission - P.S. - Radio Sporty - W/Covers A STEAL Only *799.00 66 Pontiac Lemans Coup 326V8 • Automatic Transmission - P.S. Only *749.00 283V8 - Automatic Transmission ■ NewSetofW/Walls LOW MILAGE Only *899.00 63 Ford Fairlane "500” Wagon V8 Engine Automatic - LOCAL CAR Only *399.00 61 Ford 4 Door Automatic Transmission Yes It Runs Only *66.00 -OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM- SERVICE WORK - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - 8:30 to 6 P.M. _____________Tune-ups, Brake Work- General Repair Permanent Anti Freeze SPECIAL4 .7 5 WML (Volkswagen Parts In Stock) OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 P.IM. John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. "Home Of Localized New and Used Cars and Trucks" Highway 601 South __________ Phone 634-3531Dealer License No. 6998 — v <-V- r J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 - 3B Davie Edged By Mooresville; At North Davidson Mooresville edged Davie with a late score last Friday night to take a 28-24 North Piedmont Conference victory.The War Sagles will play at North Davidson on Friday night. Last Friday night, Coach Bill Peeler’s War Eagles outscored Mooresville by 18 to 3 in the secohd stanza for a 24-lS halftime advantage. The Davie gridders held that lead until the final quarter.Mooresville then closed the gap to 24-22 on fullback David Mullis’ one:yard run and the extra point kick. Mullis scored ‘ with 6:11 left in the game. Mooresville regained ball possession after a Davie drive stalled at the Mooresville 40. The Blue Devils then charged 60 yards far the game-winning touchdown, scored by halfback Johnny Walker on a 24-yard jaunt. This TD came with only 1:05 remaining.Davie took a 6-0 lead in the first quarter on a 40-yard TD gallop by halfback John Munday. Mooresville bounced back with two touchdowns later in the first quarter. Quarterback Brent Curtis hit the paydirt from two yards oul, and Billy Harwell recovered a Davie fumble in the end zone. Hie extra point tries after each TD and Mooresville led by 12-6.Munday had his second long run of the night, going 74 yards for a touchdown. Jeff Ward ran for two extra points. Billy Qark then caught a 35- yard pass from quarterback Tom Eanes for a touchdown. David Dwiggins’ conversion put Davie on top by 21-lS.Davie added three more points late in the second stanza on a 24-yard field goal by Dwiggins.After the scoreless third quarter, Mooresville then finished strong for its fifth North Piedmont Conference win without a loss. They are 6-1 overall and are tied with North Rowan for the conference lead and for first place in Division One of NPC. Davie now stands at 3-2 in the conference and 4-3 overall. Last Friday night's loss knocked the War Elagles into third place in the Division Two race. They trail East Rowan and South Iredell by a half game.. Mooresville had 14 first downs , to 10 for Davie and 274 yards rushing to 218 for Davie. , tTATIITICI F,r..O «.n. “ •'''•'“ "K ? « ? » .PMSMPunt» 3-34PumblwLMt 1V«r0iP«naiittd 30 Piedmont. Standings, Schedule NORT.H PIIDMONTCONPIIIINCI Merth Rowan MoornvMIt * Wttt Rowan Norm Davld«on North Slanly OlvUien Two eoit Rowon South irodetl Osvit County North lr«d»lf Cent. W L T S 0 0 S 0 0 1-4 0 1 4 0 0 S 0 O¥K0ll W I. T« t 0 I ss \ t 0 Co«*. Ovtrall W L T W L Ti 0 2 0 } 0 5 0 3 0S 3 04 3 0 1 * 0 DMONTCONPCRINCt Tom Eanes . hurls TO passes John Munday .....long runs Billy Clark .... catches TD pan KannaMilt South Rowan Cont. W L T 4 0 \ 4 0 4 1 3 3 3 3 4 4 Ovtrall W L T 6 0 1 IJ- ll0-34 The scoring summary: Moorttvlllt..........................13 3 •Davit County........................4 11 9OC — Munday 40 run (kick falltd)M Curtit 2 run (run talltd)M — Harwtll rtcovtrtd Davit tumbit in tnd <ont (run falltd)M-Johnson 2Slitld«oal OC — Munday 74 run (Ward run»OC — Clark 3S pat« from Eantt (Dwlg- glniKIck)OC - Dwiggint 24 fitid goal M - MullU I run (Johnson kick)' M-Walktr34rMn(runfalltd» Little League Football Scores Scores of games played Saturday in the Davie County Little League Football Association are as follows:The Packers defeated the Vikings 20 to 8; the Redskins defeated the Raiders 40 to 0; and, the Rams defeated the Colts 14 to 8. Games scheduled ' for Saturday, October 21, are: 6 p. m. Vikings vs Rams; 7 p. m. Rebels vs Packers; 8 p. m. Redskins vs Colts. STANDINGS Rabon, Tate Triumph In Twin Cedare Golf W L T m J.'to-jMl'115 Redskins Rams' Vikings Colts Packers Rebels Raiders 3 0 2 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 3 0 4 Andy Atwell Uads College Cross Country team The Baptist College cross country team makes its only- “home" appearance of the season Saturday, Octob^ 21st, when the Buccaneers host South Carolina at Charleston.The meet begins at 10 a.m. and will be run over a five mile course at the Summerville . Country Club. - The Buccaneers have never ! defeated the Gamecocks in a ; dual.meet but have beaten them . several times in state meets, including 1971 when Baptist College won the team title. Consistent running by frrah- man Andy Atwell and senior ■ Ken Layne have led to three fine team performances by the Bucs this season. Atwell was the individual winner as Baptist College won the team title in the Stone Mountain Run and tied Florida in a dual meet; and last week in the Florida State Invitational Atwell placed 4th and Layne 7th.“We have gotten some really top-flight performances from ' Atwell and Layne, and in our first two meets David Mclnnis also ran exceptionally well," . said coach Jim Settle. “If we can get some solid running from the rest of the squad we will be capable of competing with most teams on our s(ihedule." Wre^i(ig |fe , , Lexington YMCA A Southern_JieavyweigIir championship’" match feature wrestling at the Lexihgton YMCA Saturday night when popular Jerry Briscoe defends his title in a boiit with Rip Hawk.Supporting the card will be a tag team match that sends popular Sandy Scott and Frank Hester against Dick Shannon and Bob (Evil Eye) Gordon.Swede Hanson meets Tinker Todd in a singles bout. Other matches include Tony Romano • vs Charles Fulton and Bobby Paul vs Bob Burns. Eddie Rabon and Wayne Tate won the championship of the annual Twin C^ars Fall Four- Ball Golf Tournament, which ended last weekend at Twin Cedars Golf Course near Mocks- ville.Ratwn and Tate took a 8 and 5 victory over Jimmy Whitaker and Jimmy Brown in the championship match.Other results of flight championship matches were as follows:First —Bob Benson-Robin Benson over Bob Shelton-Von Shelton, 4-2; second —Kenny Jordan-Jerry Allman over Bill Grand National Stock Car Race At Rockingham A former Grand National star bent on a come-back and a Grand Old Opry star hoping to make it big in st9ck car racing’s major leagues were among the last batch of entries fll^ for the American 500 on Oct. 22.Cale Yarborough, who scoredthe last of his 10 superspeedway _ b i -... /»___triumi^s at North Carolina |0 riay liamO Motor Speedway in the 1970 American 500, will try to regain his winning touch at the high- banked one-mile oval in the South’s season finale.Yarborough will be in the 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo that he key Adan . unavailable; third —Fred Ham- ilton-Woodrow Mabe over Bill Clark-Mitchell Whitaker, 7-5; fourth —John Corpening-David Mack over Art Ayers-Ed Scharff, l-up; fifth -Jimmy El- ienburg-Bill Russ over Frank Chapman-Ronnie Chapman, l-up. Sixth —Charles Crenshaw- Charles Markland over Jerry Hendrix-Jack Nichols, l-up; sev enth —Thomas Archer-Harold Redfern. over Mark Freeman- Paul Ellenburg, 3-2; eighth —Steve House-Jack Finney over Joe Mando-Phil Deadmon, l-up, 19 holes; ninth —Ernest Casey- Bobby Thompson over Alex Shumaker-Fred Bradbum, 3-2; tenth —Larry Veach-Don Godwin-over Dreafus Jefferies-Er- nest Broadway, 3-2; and eleventh —J. G. Crawford-Grady Ward over Ronnie Holt-Johnny niompson, 3-2. Trophies were presented to the flight winners and runners-up. Cooleemee Rebels PRIOAV'SRItULTS East Rowan 7. South irtdtll 0 Moortsvlllt 21. Davit County 24 North Rowan 40. Wtst Rowartll ThomasvHIt 27. South Rowan 0 North I rttitll I. North Stanly 6 Salisbury 45. Kannapolis 20 StattsvllltSA.AshtboroO 'Albtmarlt 14. Concord 13 Ctntral Davidson 21. North Davidson 21 THISWSIK'S SCHIDULB North Mtckltnburg at East Rowan Wtst Rowan at North irtdtll Norfh Sfanfy at North Rowan Stattsvltlaat Salisbury South Rowan at Ashtboro Davit County at North Davidson Moortsvlllt at South irtdtll Albtmarlt at Ltxington ThomasvHIt at Kannapolis Northwtst Cabarrus at Concord A r n i e A t B e r m u d a R u n Smokey Says; Be extra care(ul with matches In the Woodtl STATE HOUSE Davie, Davidson X] William G. (Bill) Ijames, Jr. The Democratic Party already has a majority in the 1972 legislature. For effective representation for you, elect candidates who will get things done by electing qualiHed Democrats to the House. Bill Ijames is such a qualified Democrat and a Davie CounUin too. He is pledged to serve all the people of Davie and Davidson to the best of his ability. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED Bob Shelton, Campaign Chainnsn made such a showine ^ durine the National 500 last Sunday at Charlotte. ’The one-time Tim- monsville Terror was running in fourth place and a definite victory contender until siddined by a^ freak accident that broke the car’s front air spoiler and damaged the steering. The Chevy, built by Junior Johnson’s racing team for car owner Hoss Ellington, was originally set up for Fred Lorenzen. However, Lorenzen departed from Charlotte on a mission that he said was an emergency the night before the race."The car can win,” said Yarborough. “It has the speed. All we have to do is find the right chassis combination.”Robbins, a veteran race driver on speedways around his music home base in Nashville, Tenn., is also a proven com petitor on superspeedways at Daytona, Atlanta, Talladega, Darlington and Charlotte.. “I’ve always wanted to race at Rockingham, but always before it came in conflict with my concert schedule,” said the lx>pular Robbins. “Actually, I fully expect to be more competitive on that track. The close- quarter action is more like the racing I’ve been exposed to”. More than 60 drivers including defending champion Richard Petty, David Pearson, Bobby Isaac, Buddy Baker, Benny Parsons and ARCA champion Ron Hutcherson, are expected to compete for the 40 starting positions in the $106,900 event.It will be next to the last race on the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National series, and could determine the championship. Petty is presently 222 points ahead of Bobby Allison, who picked up 30 points during last Sunday's National 500 For Arnold Palmer and others, it was a great way to start off a great day at Bermuda Run last Saturday. Palmer (left) was presented with a check for f 1,000 by Bill Satterfield (right) as a donation to the Buddy Worsham Memorial Scholarship Fund. Palmer was at the Bermuda Run course in Davie County to star In an exhibition to raise money for the scholarship fund in the memory of his classmate who was itilied in an auto accident in 1961. (Photo by David Hauser). Commission Seeks Help Of Bear Hunters Going bear hunting this winter? If you do, and you kill a bear, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission could use your help~and a tooth.Thp Wildlife Commission is trying to learn more about bears in North Carolina so that proper management and regulations can be applied in future years to save the state’s dwindling supply of bears.Hunters who kill a bear during the season are asked to take the kill to the nearest Wildlife Cooperator Agent. The agent will then contact a Commission game biologist who will get in touch with the hunter.The hunter will then be asked to fill out a brief form furnishing information that can be used in studies. Also, the biologist will extract a small tooth from the bear to determine the bear’s one, and it will not marr tne bear’s appearancefot those who want to have him mounted,” said Dick Hamilton, a Wildlife. I Commission spokesman. I The program is purely voluntary, but the information collected could help raise' th? population of bears in the state in future years, and provide better hunting. A m i e T e e s O f f ’The Cooleemee Rebels will meet West Rowan in ' little league competition on Thursday, October 19, in Salisbury.Game time is sdieduled for 6:30. Spencer will meet East Itowan at 8 p. m.Hie RebS sjilit last weeka games loosing their Monday night game to Spencer 32-0 and returning on Thursday to defeat East 28-22 in the final 40 seconds of play.Kenneth Howell recovered a fumble on the East nine yard line and Danny Howell scored the final touchdown. Joey Shore and Kenneth White also scored for Cooleemee. Perry —— « m ■ J Gray Hillard and Ron Bivins led Jim Graham Presented FFA Service Award the way on defense.Cooleemee now holds a record of two wins, one loss,'and one tie. Arnold Palmer tees off, as team-mate Jack Lewis (right) watches at Bermuda Ruh last Saturday. Nearly 2,000 fans bought ticliets to follow “Mr. Golf” around the course. The money went to the. Buddy Worsham Scholarship Fund to be awarded by Wake Forest University to deserving' golfers. (Photo by David Hauser). age.“The tooth will be a sm^l Turkey Shoots ■nie Wm. R. Davie Fire Department and the North Davie Ruritan Qub will start the annual Turkey Shoots Saturday, October 28, at 12 noon. ,The Shoots will continue each Saturday from then until Christmas. F ir e R u l e s f o r t h e A g e d g The aftermath at Are too often leaves the elderly as a tragic statistic. This can be prevented, however, if they are made aware of a few brief rules to follow.• First of all, the aged should be familiar with all exits and know two plans of escape. If possible, they should sleep on the first floor or near an easy way out.• All stairways should be clear of objects to prevent falling.• They should be instructed never to smoke while in bed.• The elderly should wear flre- safe clothing when around an open flame.• They should have easy access to a telephone, with emergency numbers at hand.• Appropriate fire extinguishers, Listed by Underwriters’ Laboratories, should be within teach, and the aged should be shown how to use them.They can also help themselves by planning ahead; others can help by developing emergency plans for them. North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham was presented the Future Farmers of America Distinguished Service Award in Kansas CityMast Thursday.The award was presented to Commissioner Graham by Tim Biirke, National FFA President Vets Comer Q-Are people who participate in six month active duty (faining programs offered by some branches of service eligible for GI BUI educational benefits?A-No. Active duty for training purposes only does not entitle a participant to GI Bill benefits. Athletes Ut0 Strang, tjulck^drylng T-4-L for ftthltU't foot, tot Itch, foot odor. FttI It work to chtck itch. bumii}V In MINUTES I Grtaatltas. cotoijMij. r- taay to utt. Only 50c ot WUkinsDrug Co. ________________ at the group’s annual con vention.In nominating Graham for the highest National FFA award for non-members, C.L. Keels, Executive Secretary of FFA in North Carolina cited the Commissioner’s support for National Resources and Agribusiness Education in FFA in North Carolina.“He speaks out at every opportunity in support of this ■program,” Keels said. “He has made available to .agriculture teachers the resources of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture to assist them in their instructional program. “Mr. Graham is the only North Carolinian to receive this award this year,” Keel continued. "It is a real honor for him and a tribute to North Carolina that our strongest agricultural leader is so honored nationally.”Commissioner Graham is a former FFA member, teacher of agriculture and holds the Honorary State FFA Degree. He has served as Commissioner of Agriculture for eight years, following a career in which he has served as a research station superintendent, fair manager and farmers market manager, in addition to his sehrice as a teacher of agriculture. Graham is a native of Rowan County where he still maintains a commercial beef herd on his farm. M. 0. Spiy Restaurant Hwy. 601 5 Miles North Of Salisbury •Pizza * T-Bone S t ^ * Fried Chicken Dinner * Flounder Fish Dinner * 21 Shrimp Dinner All Kinds of S«ndwiches -M ilk Shakes- — Ice cream— Phone 636-5949 Reavis . AlAN, DIG THAT CRAZY FISH African natives often carry shovels with them when they go fishing. Why? So that they can “dig up” s^me fish. The swamps hi Africa often dry up and the Lungfish . which inhabits these -swamps burrows into the ground and remains underground until water recovers the area. These Lungfish expel a liquid which forms a hard shell around the fish similar to a cocoon, and they live inside this shell in the ground until the lake is reformed. The natives often dig out these cocoqns and eat the Lungfish, which is con sidered a delicacy. A Lungfish may hide its head in the mud, but you can bet we don’t. We stay right up-to-date with the , la te s t b u s in e s s procedures. Try our' service and see for yourself. REAVIS FORD Hlc^wai 601 North MocksvHle, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Southern Karate Associates LEARN KARATE! for fitness - self defense N(w CtanM Now Forming Learn how eaiy it it to be able to defend younelf and keep flt at the tame time. Individual inttruction. Expert teacheri. - AU Age Groupi - Classes In Mocksville At Moose Lodge Each Wednesday Night 7 To 9 P. M. Richard Yount, Instructor Spfecial Family Rates Available Pharmacy Comments List Medical Allergies A California-based company is acting as a national registry for people with medical problems which should be known in case of emergency. Known as The Medic Aierl Founda tion, the company has been registering new members at the rat« of 4,000 per month. Members wear a bracelet or necklace containing an emblem indicating hit medical problem. ' For example, if one is allergic to penicillin, he would wear a bracelet or necklace indi cating the fact, so that an attending physician will be automatically warned not to administer any of the allergic drug. Emblems are registered, engraved with a serial number, and the telephone number of the central file it inscribed. Fees are $7,00. Membership can be obtain ed through Medic Alert Foundation; Box 1009, Turlock. California 95380. W I L K I N S D r u g c q r W M O a /tlyLraoNC wi-tui HocMvuu yiiii atf our hesi inieresl' Mien you are happy and Ulisfied. then H f hal f Jane our joh. you can Jfpend on our prompt, dependtblt. uHirieous iervicf. CATALINADtav-in Theain MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Fhon* 634-2230 a FUNLAND ill a BLOODBATH Of TBBROKt / I I mwmm IN f ^ C50L0R SHOWS 7:15 p.m. n i l : 4 ' " it.aW'hc ' rM tv rfa ig U L T B A V IO L B T 8.40 A SPIDER RING GIVEN TO EVERY CHILD ATTENDING THESE MOVIES. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 t A replica of Richard Myers’ erandparentB old homeplace as it was many years ago. From left is the fenced in vege table garden, farm house with separate kitchen, smoke house, loom house, small ash hopper, com crib, grainery, double barn and pasture fence. R ic h a r d M y e r s A n d H is M in ia t u r e s (continued from page IB) "Poeple would always let the chickens run loose and fence in their gardens.” He also reminisced alwut how his aunt and his mother would weave carpets for the floor in the old loom house and in those days, people thought the kitchen should be a separate building from the rest of the house. . These were all fond memories of his boyhood days which inspired his desire to build the farm in miniature. He began this project a couple of years ago and would work on it in his spare time or whenever he felt like it. The ash hopper, he says, is something very few people today are familiar with. He explained that during the winter, most people, in those days, burned wood and all the ashes were saved and stored in the hopper through the winter. In the ^ring, they would uncover the hopper and pour water in it, saving all the liquid that came from th,e hopper. This liquid was then put in a big wash pot with old meat or home made lard which was too strong to use and cooked.down. The result.8—home made soap. Mr. Myers has made his 13 grand children and four good friends a replica of the farm house, but he left the porch off on most of them. Mr. Myers’ most recent structure was a replica of the old Elbaville Church building, which was originally built around 1862. For a guide, he used a picture of the old building along with any other in formation he could gather. The building is quite unique, because it is complete with all the miniature fur nishings, including the tiny pulpit, altar and church pews. Most of the work inside required the use of his pocket knife, as did the work around the tiny windows and other places where the skill saw, hack saw or hand saw were too big to use. The old Elbaville Methodist Protestant Church, as it was originally known, was torn down in 1955 and the new church was build. Mr. Myers’ replica was built as a project to raise funds for the Elbaville United Methodist Church building fund. It will be sold on Saturday, November 4, during an auction sale at Advance Elementary School Cafeteria and whatever it brings will be Mr. and Mrs. Myers’ contribution to the building fund. He began this project a couple of months ago, in order to have it completed in time for the sale. Many other members of the church will also have a variety of hand made articles completed for the same purpose he says. Mr. Myers told how, not too long ago, a man saw his miniature farm and came by to see him about borrowing part of it for use in a project that his daughter was working on. Being a trusting man, Myers agreed. In fact, he sold him one of the buildings and built himself another. Several weeks later, the Yadkinviile paper carried a story on the man (who borrowed the farm) stating that he had made it and that it would soon be for sale. Mr. Myers finally had to consult a lawyer before the man ever returned his far- m...“And even then, I think he was ashamed to face us”, Mrs. Myers said, "His wife was the one who returned it”. A lot of hours went into the construction of the miniature farm and church, but it was enjoyable for Richard Myers, who says “I’m gonna build another farm some day....just like this one.'.’ Bits Of Immortality O n c e A R o m a n S l a v e BY ROSCOE BROWN FISHER In their exploits the henchmen of the Emperor Nero picked up a young bondman, born somewhere near Phrygia about 60 A.D. The slave was placed under the iron hand of the Emperor's brutal slavemaster, Epaphroditus, known for his maltreatment of his master's subects. The youth bore his abuse with fortitude. But the young Phrygian bondman, convinced that no man’s mind could be placed in slavery, told his philosophy to his fellow inmates and also to these who bore rule over him. The Emperor learned of the slave's teachings and made him a freeman."Being manumitted he devoted himself to Philosophy" and proclaimed his teachings to the Roman citizens, never failing to declare that the highest good consists in “mental happiness."For some reason, another Emperor, Domitian, took a dislike to the freed bondman's teachings and banished him from Rome. His last state was not much better than when he was picked up by Nero's henchmen.Nonetheless, he continued to teach his philosophy. His pupil, Arrian, became the historian of Alexander the Great.Still another Emperor, Marcus Aurelius, came into his life. Aurelius was so influenced by the former slave’s teachings that the Emperor became known as the Emperor- philosopher ... and the Roman Empire was peculiarly refashioned. Its king had been convert^ to the "democratic gospel" of a Stoic philosopher, Epictetus, once a Roman slave. truck ia c k S g ltrik S ^ Mocksville Policeman Doug Scaford investigated an accident Monday, October 16, at 11:25 a.m. on Court Square. Miller Clement, of Route 4, driving a 1971 Ford, was driving on the Square when a 1972 Ford truck, being operated by Robert Clyde Dyson of Route 1, backed into the car as he was leaving parking space on the, square.Dyson was charged with safe movement._________ Davie Students To Learn About Food Davl^ County W ® Blfl® will have an opportunity to learn about the wonderful wwld of food via speciid television programs beginning February 8 and 10.A series of six programs wtll be presented weekly over ; television stations WUNC, ' Raleigh, channel 4, WBTV Charlotte, Channel S, and WFMY; Greensboro, Channel 2, according to Mrs. Nancy Hartman, 4-H Coordinator.The programs will be telecast each Thursday at 1:00 p.m. on Channel 4 and on Saturdays on Channels 2 and 3. The series, called "Mulligan Stew,” does a takeoff on Mission Impossible when Wilbur Doright brings assignments from “Upstairs.” Young actors do fun one-liners and street interviews and come- alive puppets perform in a Sesame Street atmosphere. There are also interviews with astronauts aiid world-famous food authorities. Mrs. Hartman says boys and girls enrolling for the series of 30-minute programs will be able to buy special manuals.Boys and girls who are in terested in the 4-H TV series should contact their school teachers, 4-H adult leaders or the county Extension Agent in The County Office Building, Mocksville, North Carolina. The "Mulligan Stew” production is part of a special youth nutrition education program in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The programs are presented by the Agricultural Extension Service at N.C. State ' University in cooperation with the television stations. N inth Annual Piedm ont C raftsm en ’s Fa ir Nov. 3-4 The Ninth Annual Piedmont Craftsmen's Fair will be held in W inston-Salem , N .C ., November 3-4, I972i in Memorial Coliseum from 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. each day.Gypsies say they can see a person’s life in the palm of his ' hand. A craftsman’s hands tell a story of life that everyone can understand—not in ,the lines that mark them—but in the . beauty they create. This story will be told many . times over. In many different ' WmKALE AUCTION . EVERY WEDNESDAY 1P.M. at Hinkle Auction House' Highway 52, Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE: . Giftware, cloth, clothing, ^assware, electronic equipment salvage, bankruptcy stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., ■ Chariotte, N.C. For information call - Alex Hinkle Welcome, N.C. 731-4731 or Clayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. ways, at the 1972 Piedmont Craftsmen’s Fair, More than 100 southeastern craftsmen will fill Winston-Salem. Memorial Coliseum displaying, selling and moulding their own unique crafts. Fifty different crafts, traditional as well as contemporary, will be represented, and the craftsmen will all be on hand to meet and talk with you and enhance your un derstanding of their art. - Here you will see arts you thought lost in our automated world once again come to life. Report From Club Meeting The Davie Junior Marksmanship Club met FViday, October 8, with 12 present.During the business meeting, the group talked about ways of raising money for the club. Also, talked about having a target'shoot for club members only.The program was on the history of firearms. Also, there was a discussion about ammunition. Plans are being made to open up a shootgun shell at the next meeting and to light the gun powder.Mrs. Payne ha^ refreshments for everyone. Vote For Richard Lowder D em ocrat For House Davie And Davidson Counties and you will have the op portunity to witness the time, the talent and the love that go into the making of each work. Here you will And the perfect gift for someone you want to remember and you will perhaps discover that certain one-of-a- kirid item that somehow symbolizes "you.”Prices range from modest to incredible, but each item Is unique, each valuable, each from the talented hands of a juried artisan. Senator Kirk Is Runnerup In Teacher Contest state Senator Phil Kirk of Salisbury has been named runner-up in the District 5 competition for the ‘‘North Carolina Teacher of the Yejar” contest. The winner is Mrs. Baxter Black of Kannapolis.Sen Kirk was in competition with teachers from Davidson, Davie, Rowan, Iredell, and Cabarrus Counties. He was nominated as Salisbury’s “Teacher of the Year” by the teachers in the Salisbury City Schools. The Rowan County native teaches English and journalism at Salisbury High School. He is a candidate for re-election to the State Senate [rhm Davidson, Davie and Rowan. Rummage Sale Is Planned Saturday The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club will sponsor a Rummage Sale, Saturday, October 21, at the RurlUn Building on Green Hill Road. ACCIDENT Nothing is or can be accidental with God. Longfellow. Public Health Workers Meet In Wilmington Environmental problems will ^nady, presidentelect; Dr. be on the minds of some 800 Elizabeth J. Co“lter vice- public health workers from president; Mrs. Maxinethroughout the State who will Matheson, treasurer; and Missmeet at Timme Plaza in Barbara Kahn, secretary. Local Wilmington next Wednesday arrangemwU are under the ^eck Our Food Specials! • Molasses.. . .4.00 QL • Potatoes............*3.00 A • Apples.............10* Lb. • Sweet Potatoes.............10* Lb. •California Grapes. . .39* Lb. PUMPKINS Mocksville Fruit Maj ^ Wilkttbon StiNi Phom 634-H02 4 Dozen for *1.00 through Friday. “Environment: Today - Tomorrow? Forever?” is the theme of the Sixty-First Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Public Health Association. Miss Lydia Holley, associate professor of health ad ministration at the University of North Carolina School of Public Health, Chapel Hill, is the president of the Association. Dr. Daniel Okun, head of the Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering at the University will be the keynote ^eaker, his topic being “En vironmental Hazards: Fact and Hoax.” Other principal speakers include Dr.' Emil T. Chanlett, Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering, UNC; Dr. Arthur W. Cooper, assistant secretary of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources; and Mrs. John W. Chase, chairman of the Legislative Study Commission on the Organization and Delivery of Public Health Services. At the banquet session, Tuesda/ evening, six awards and a presidential citation will be presented. Five awards will be given to public health workers for outstanding ser vice; one award will be. presented to an individual outside the profession, who has performed distinguished service in the realm of preventive health. The presidential citation will go to a lay leader.At section meetings the various categories of public health workers will be considering such subjects as consumer protection, highway safety research, evaluation of community health services, regionalization, diet and nutrition in dental disease, community' approaches to social stress, abortion repor ting, and the State's venereal disease programs. Other officers of the Association include Jesse S. Last Feeder Calf Sale Of Season The second Feeder Calf Sale was held October llth 'at the Iredell F airgrounds, Statesville. About 1500 calves were sold and averaged $42.61 per hundred pounds and the average weight was 463 pounds. The last Feeder Calf Sale of the season will be held October 2Sth at 10:00 a. m. at the Iredell Fairgrounds in Statesville. Anyone desiring to sell calves at this sale please contact the County Farm Agent, County Office Building. Mocksville, N. C direction of Dr. Joseph C. Knox and Miss Annie Lou Davis, New Hanover County Health Department. Let’s Make A Change In County Government VOTE C. EDGAR CARTNER Democrat For Davie County Commissioner Y o u r V o t e I s A n I n v e s t m e n t I n G o o d G o v e r n m e n t U S E I T W I S E L Y VOTE FOR Honesty and True Representation For ALL'The People Of Davie County CARTNER wou. 7w EDGAR CARTNER MOXt W E R ’S F llN IT llE Saturday, October 2Ist. From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT 6 P.M. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win FREE REFRESHIMENTS WE HAVE ALL TVPES OF F llN IT llE IN U N 6 : Tables, Living Room Suites, Redroom Mh, Boi Springs and Mattresses etc. Located 4 Miles East of Mocksville on Highway 64 (M Bdow Hlckoiy Hill Goll Count) Phone 998-8608 Owned and Operated by Lewis and Donnie Carter Urtviii m<ticM^Kl!»b KtLUKU, IHUKSUAY, UCTUBliK 19, 1972 - SB D istrict Court Arthur Smith, popular TV and radio personality, will head the tight against Tuberculosis and other lung diseases as State Christmas Seal Chairman tor the North Carolina Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association and its at- '■ tillates. Letters signed by Arthur Smith will be delivered to the homes of North Carolinians during the weeic ot October 16. W t m ’s W h i m s by Wim Osborne Graumann's Chinese Theater has nothing oh me. I’ve foot- prints everywhere. ■ Prints of I/I important people? I think so. Let the icids get dirty - they’re washable. It’s stilJ a mystery to me how people can tell that ballgames on TV aren’t re-runs. Decided on which, candidate you’ll vote, for yet? Then vote for the one who confused you ' most -- he’s probably the best bet. Nature’s first miracle drug -- a mother’s l<iss. I was telling Karen not to say ain’t. She said, “But, you say I ain’t sometimes.” “Only in ' Jest,” I answered. To which she retorted, “Yea, JEST to get a laugh.” Frightening thought - doctors “ p ra c tic e " m edicine. (Definition of practice -- repeated exercises to achieve perfection^ I admit I don’t sing well,.but I sing with feeling -- it hurts. An elderly lady and her young i grandson were walking ;by our |t, * house enroute to the shopping cbnier when I heard someone ask, “Good morning, Mrs. B., and how is this EXTINGUISHED young man with ■ you?” (How’s that again?) ' How many walk the gray, .sunless path of Ipniiness, silently reaching out for someone to touch; someone to ease the cancerous clawing of aloneness that tears deep inside their very being? . Be a FRIEND! The following cases were disposed of in the regular October 9th session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor:Charles Marvin Smith, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tim Barnes, littering, nol pros with leave.Matthew Gus Gallins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost.Grady Mack Laughter, speeding 92 mph in 70 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $125 and cost and surrender operators license and not operate motor Vehicle on highways of N. C.; driving with expired license, not pros with .leave.John Albert Williams, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,' $5 and cost.Deborah Lynn Cox, driving too fast for conditions, cost: Jimmy Rae Ca^le, driving while license revoked, $200 and cost.David Shirley Gregory, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Troy Hudson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and public drunkenness, nol pros.Frances Evelyn Porter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jeanne Ervin Hauser, ' speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Robert Bruce Levi, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cost.Henry Lee Vanlue, Jr., speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. *Ann Flynn Ellington, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,^ and cost. Raymond Dawkins Fullerton, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Alice Stuart Long, public drunkenness and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $250 and cost, be of general good behavior and probation for two years. Levi Pruitt, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, or nation during period of suspension, probation for two years and pay hospital bill. Daniel Mccarrol Hartzog, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. <Arnold :Wade Lemonds, reckless driving, $10 and cost.James Douglas Smiley, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Alvin Bishop, speeding in excess of 100 mph in 70 mph zone and carrying concealed weapon, bond forfeiture of $175 and let weapon be confiscated and be disposed of.Jerry Lee Dalton, trespass, nol pros with leave. Francis Jean Carter, im proper mufflers, cost.Cicero Henry Jones, speeding 85 mph in 85 mph a>ne, prayer for Judgment continued; without displaying current approved inspection certificate, $10 and cost. Carol Dean James, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, nol pros. Napoleon Kridor, improper registration, nol pros.Michael .Conley Thomas, driving with license revoked, $200 and cost. Aaron Denny Booe, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jack Brown, assault, prayer for Judgment continued on cost.J. W. Knite, failure to list taxes, cost. Edd Ray Lewis, by failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic and improper tires, cost. Shelley Lester Roark, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Waytsel Reavis, improper mufflers, cost.Raymond Peoples, public drunkenness, cost. Judy Moore Simpson, feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lawrence Harley Stephens, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost. Daniel Boone Smith, im proper r^istration, cost. John Virginius Bennes, Jr., failure to wear helmet, cost.Charles Nicky Dalton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., and violate no laws of N. C. Furman Curtis Clayton, feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Nathaniel Carson Dulin, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.James,Dallas Foster, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Johnnie Louis Gregory, feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Billy E. Melton, improper mufflers, cost. Steve Stewart Styles, feeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for Judgment- continued on cost.William Edward Swicegood, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Gregg Clifford Wright, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Franklin Taylor, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $100 and cost and violate no laws of state of N. C. Earl Eugene Naylor,'failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Dennis Walter Tureson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. George Franklin Eury, speeding 55 mph hi 45 mph zone, ,Y ai TO fflnOSB FB OM Buy any new ’72 Valkswogen and we’l give you free service 12 m onths/12P00 miles. W h a f th e p la n is a ll a b o u t: No monufadurers worranty in the world covers normal maintenance wori<. But our service plan does. With the service controct we're giving owoy you can get your engine tuned, your wheels aligned, and your'brpkes, fan belt and clutch adjusted whenever you need to, without spending a cent. Lube jobs ore free. ' Spark plugs are free. Points, condensers, wiper blades, fuses, hoses, even light bulbs are free. We'll look for trouble, too. And you won't hove to pay for the inspections, ■ either Actually, for 12 months or 12,000 miles (depending on whichever comes first) you won't have to pay for any of the service you'd normolly poy for, with a \fcilkswagen or any other cor Because, except for gas, tires and colli sion damage, your problems ore our problems. Now, whot do we expect from you? You have to buy a new '72 Beetle, Super Beetle, Station Wagon, Square- back, Type 3, Kormann Ghia, Campmobile, or 411 from us. You have to bring i.t bock where you bought it every 3 months or 3,0(X3 miles so we can maintain it according to Volkswagen's maintenance schedule And you ‘can't modify abuse or torture it. That’s it. Except for one last deioil. We can't make this offer indefinitely So don't put off coming to see us. Wouldn't you rather kick our tires than kick yourself? ARMSTRONG VOUtSW AGEN 625 Sullivan Road Highway 21 Phone 872-9871 ® AUTHOniCOfuiu $5 and cost.Colleen Stanley Frye, by falling to see before turning that such move could be made in safety, cost.Warren Eugene Darnell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronnie Lee Smith, Improper passing, $10 and cost.Patricia Smith Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Joe Stanley Allen, driving too fast for conditions, cost.James Henry Price, speedin 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 an cost.Gloria Way Clawson, by failing to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Paul 0. Jennings, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Morton Karmen, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Charles W. Deisher, i 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Elmer Clifton Hendrix, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Ray Litton, speedin 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 an cost.William Allen Nels^on, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Richard, Robson, Jr., speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Lee Shelton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Patricia Catherine White, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Slater Irving Rogers, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Dana Edward Burkhart, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ralph Waldo Cassell, im proper passing, $10 and cost.Rita Gay Cleary, by failing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.Timothy H. Hose, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lee Morrow Hinshaw, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Thomas Franklin Lahre, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Billy Glenn Murdock, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.Mabel Little Lackey, speeding 80 mph hi 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Leroy Nivens, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Billy Wayne Shore, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Wilma Barnhardt Smith, feeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles Alexand^ Turner, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Sharon Evan Westmoreland, by failing to see before stopping that such move could be made in safety, cost.Fred M. Brown, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, is and cost.Richard David Hockaday, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost.Arthur David Coker , s 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 i cost.Sarah Hall Gaither, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Clyde William Moorefield, public drunkenness, cost. Anthony L. Toni, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jimmie Melvin Tanner, q>eeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Harold Loy^ Rollins, Jr., driving too fast for conditions, dismissed. Gary Ray Leonard, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Max David Bumgarner, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost. Cornatzer Aaron Carter returned home Saturday from Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. Miss Sandy Moore and Mrs. Randy Brown were honored Tuesday night with a Coke Party at the home of Mrs. Dottle PotU. Mark Smith of Camp Lejuene spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Whitaker visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth PotU Sunday afternoon. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. The W.A.V. Group of Cor- | natzer Baptist Church enjoyed a cook-out at the home of Pam Potts Saturday evening. Eva Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of l«ja Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Capes of Greensboro were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger. Mrs. Florence Starr was honored Sunday with a birthday dinner at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank spent Sunday touring N.C. IMoun tains. Karen Shoaf student at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing spent the weekend at home. .........First Federal offers these Savings plans, with daily interest, compounded daily 5r< PER A N N U M Q CO M POU N DED D A ILY PASSBOOK SAVINGS Deposit any amount at any time and start earning immediately. Withdraw any amount anytime without losing o penny of interest. . . No amount is too small for a First Federal Passbook Savings account. i L n H O W Y O li PER A N N U M COM POU N DED D A ILY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 3-MONTH TERM» $2500 MINIMUM ADDITIONS IN MULTIPLES OF $500 ...F IR S Tr r n p n i i ' A PER A N N U M ^ Y /q CO M POU N DED D A ILY D A ILY IN TER EST COMPOUNDED DAILY illANSNOaE SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 1-YEAR TERM, $5000 MINIMUM ADDITIONS IN MULTIPLES OF $1000 6 r< PER A N N U M Q CO M PO U N D ED DA ILY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 2-YEAR or 4-YEAR TERMS, $5000 MINIMUM ADDITIONS IN MULTIPLES OF $1000 Earnings Poid Quorterly F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION •2 1 5 GAITHER ST., M OCKSVILLE Phone 634-5981 ••I 6B - DAVIE COUNtY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 Caast Line The heavy weight of the North Carolina sealife exhibit at the State Fair in Raleigh this weelc will be a 200 pound sea turtle.The smallest will be a fish about the size and thiclcness of a dime that Is so homely It Is cute. A variety of creatures will be , housed in a series of 30 gallon aquariums. Anuarlums \>Hll be set at a child’s nose level so the short ones can get as close as a thickness of glass.Flounder, spot, croaker, puffer, sea bass, sting ray, and other common marine fish will be on display. Some of the less common to be seen in the aquariums have uncommon characteristics. Sea robins, for example, have modifications on their big, ralnbow;hued side fins that look like slender legs. Robins do in fact sometimes move abopt with them. Live sea crabs are colorful and vary considerably in shape. Some have pleasing designs etched on their shells.The uninitiated should be surprised to see some of the fancy, brillant-colored “tropical” fish that live along the North Carolina coast. Every child should spend at least a couple of minutes with a live sea horse. Have you ever seen a live shrimp? How about a live ' scallop? Oyster? Clam? Soiup N.C. lobsters will make their fair debut. Touch-it-tanks, low to the ground, will be available for young and old. They can handle harmless creatures; starfish, historic horseshoe crabs, blue eyed scallops, seashells vrfth the creatures inside. Probably the most lovable sea things at the exhibit will be baby sea turtles. Hatched this past summer they make a nice handful for the inquisitive. Although geared for children, the exhibit was well received by adults last year and judged one of the five best.State salt water fisheries inspectors will be on hand to answer questions. The free sealife exhibit will again be located in a big tent off the southwest side of Dorton arena (Hillsborough Avenue side). Oyster season opened last week in North Carolina, and those on the coast to pick up a bushel or two will have more orange signs to look for this year.Orange pollution signs now surround 560,977 acres of N.C. coastal shellfish waters. Shellfish' taken from these waters could “cause serious illness if eaten.” It is also against the law.The majority of closed areas are brackish to freshwaters wheriB oysters and salty clams do not grow. Freshwater clams, however, are found in these areas. Albemarle Sound, which is mostly fresh, has 412,000 posted acres.There are presently 50,245 acres of N.C. salty clam and oyster growing areas closed. The Shellfish Sanitation Section of the N.C. Board of Health has recommended another ap proximately 2,000 salty acres be closed. Ten years ago closed saltwater acreage totaled 14,902,It started in 1925 when a series of typhoid fever outbreaks occured in Chicago, New York, Washington, D.C., and several other cities. Sewage-, polluted oysters were the cause of the'illnesses. Hepatitis, dysentary, and salmonellosis also can be contacted. There have been cases of fatalities from poisonous shellfish, according to sanitation officials.A N.C. shellfish sanitation program was started soon after the typhoid episodes and has proceeded under federial guidelines. N.C. shellfish personnel continually check the waters and make coliform bacteria counts. When the counts get too hlA in an area the area is closed. Coliform comes from warm blooded animal wastes.Shellfish feed on small things in the water. If there are disease-causing bacteria or viruses present in an area, shellfish are going to eat them, right along with the harmless stuff. When you eat oysters and clams, you eat what they eat.Maps illustrating polluted areas are available from Shellfish Sanitation, N.C. Board of Health, P.O. Box 769, Morehead City, N.C.Note; The N.C. oyster season opens Oct. 2 south from the Surf City bridge, and 'Oct. 16 north from the bridge. - P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S - L O W P R tC E S L O W P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S s' \ V , K'- L o w e ’ s ^ L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , i r j C . 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 pm—Thursday 9 pm—Friday Mumford Drive Mocksville, N.C. S U G A R B O W L THIS WEEKS SERVICE PIECE SPECIAL SAVE 51.50 VALUABLE COUPON WORTH <1.50 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS CHINA SERVICE PIECE SPECIAL I SUGAR BOWL Our Reg. Discount Price.........$4,99Coupon Savings................... 1.50 Your Price (with coupon) $3.49 In the pattern otyour choice COUPON GOOD THRU ^ ^ ? ^ 0 C T 0 B E ^ 1 ^ 9 7 2 / ^ ^ M EX TKA FAMILY STAMPSWITH THIS COUfON AND IUICHA« Of $ 1 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R , . E X P I R E S 1 0 / 2 1 / 7 2 SAVElOo with this coupon w/hen you buy a box of IS BES-PAK Giant Size Plastic Garbage Bags10/21/72^ WtSIUONlV IU.S.MVT6UN»l CHOICE BEEF BONELESSRM^r CHUCK FLOWE'S m WHyPAY (/s. ami AS7il^c/fi^,dUS, CHOICE mE m^M K chuck lb 69f EXTRA itAH 1 1 GRouHP BEEFm m m . 99t Im n-ozSAUmt U 3-LB.CAN hohb soip TO mans smm f 5-LB m M W F tO U R 2^-OZBOnU C R tS C O M Vi A- PARAK M IU ( ,iat’ , ^ - S / I R S F R E S H 'U P V E V O V O R A N J S iL G IA N T V m R G E ! F A B m m tunm mu enm &sum mfn-OZSMM LOWE'S M m POZ A u m EG G S tt1 CAN CAMm US msoup Tomato k S O i ^ m n HOUSE CRACKERi 16-oz wtsmoNi m m rmiDRtssme tS-OZHEUm§ y ^1 2 - P A C K S E A L T E S J F U P C E B A R S 5 9 I s - a z s i m / i fO^OZHEUOeO \ m 4 S S E M . S i m s m m wiuJmui'MMumRW P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S - L O W P .x 5 U' P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 - 7B I '- [X H o/a «/N m m nym m ntsimp - w /g j eoop im oerom it, im GM Aftn~mBu\\ _ji2-m m w ncM t K E im IB. 1 - L B B A G J . F . 6 . C O F F E E 6 7 < M A x m u H o m i C O F F E E r v s a . » H B £ LCfWE' S WHYPAY fuesH PORK mmss m m s T a LOWE'S m wny. 1 MORE 1 99P 1PAy 1 MORE 1 99<wny 1PAy STRAIHEPGERmS d m m d I-IB . Pm 3-0Z6£t^lN jm mmmRy uw n> 9k-4^»m GmOHBUACH cum m co iai LOWE'S m-Mom WLhm-Momm im WHY PAYm t m^$m2 m ****** \^HTUmNim\SMLOH TROPh^SU^----- > m iL L O W P R IC E S _muiTIMik wfh r irs REC. OR SUPER KOTEX *9( ju m v m T O W E L S im m m POTAW ES F- fOR m.TOTH£m 3 - L B . C A N C R /S W S H O R T E N IN G 8 8 ( Wildlife Afield M BY JIM DEAN I JOE BROOKS; LEbEND AND LEGACY If you ever stop fishing long enough to read an occasional article in an outdoor magazine, chances are you've read something Joe Brooks wrote. Joe’s career-as an Innovative angler and outdoor writer stretches back many years.Some of Jo^'s ac- complishments are well known. He is considered the foremost authority on fly fishing. Years ago, he pioneered salt water fly fishing in Florida for tarpon, bonefish and permit. Probably every serious trout and bass fisherman In the last 30 to 40 years has read Joe’s many books and magazine articles to learn how to fish. He also held many records, most notable being that Coos Bay, Oregon, striper that impaled its nearly 30 pounds on one of Joe’s flies. His most recent accomplishments include the angling editorship of OUTDOOR LIFE and the publication of a new book called "Trout Fishing”. In short, Joe has been a living legend in the world of angling.Now comes word that Joe died of a heart attack late in September at the age of 71. I have not heard all the details, but Joe was in Livingston, Montana, where it has been his custom to spend the late summer and early fall months fly fishing for trout.I did not know Joe well, but what I do know about him is - I believe - worth telling.A couple of days after Christmas, 1962, I drove to Joe’s home in Richmond, Va. I was 22 years old and I knew 1 wanted to be an outdoor writer. That’s about all I knew. Through a mutual friend, I had made an appointment to meet Joe and get some advice on how to start a career.1 was surprised that he would even consent to talk with me, and quite frankly. I expected him to be a stuffed shirt. I could hardly have been more mistaken. For seyeral hours, Joe took valuable time off from his writing to help me chart a career. He showed me his gear, his photo files, his book collection. His wife, Mary, brought us coffee. I was impressed with his gentleness and obvious interest in getting me - ofLion the right foot.Although we have written each other occasionally in the past decade, I only saw him once more. That was in Thur- mont, Maryland, where Joe was attending an annual meeting of "The Brotherhood of The Junglecock” ~ an organization which he and some of his friends started many years ago. Characteristically, it is devoted to teaching kids ~ especially underprivileged kids - the joys of trout fishing.Despite Joe’s legendary status, I saw him spend hours teaching wide-eyed kids how to catch fish. He had the patience of Job, and obviously enjoyed the experience as much as the kids.Joe's personal approach to fishing was like his approach to life. He savored the present and (ook what enjoyment the day had to offer. You'd think that a man who had fished all over the world - tarpon in Florida, trout In Chili, salmon in Europe - would be bored with the eight- inch trout in North Carolina’s small mountain streams. Not so. When Joe visited the Tarheel State some years back, he stalked our little trout with the same zeal he sought 10-pound browns in South America or New Zealand. 'Currituck Sound was one of Joe's favorite fishing spots, and the older guides knew him well. Bud Lupton, who has guided at Currituck for years and seen many good fishermen, remarked this spring that he had never seen a fly fisherman who could touch Joe. Even now, Joe is credited with catching the biggest largemouth ever taken from Currituck. It weighed 11 pounds, and he caught it on a fly rod.Joe’s career is all the more remarkable because of a major obstacle he overcame early. A native of Baltimore, Joe often remarked that he was an alcoholic. He was not ashamed Ilf it. In his youth, he was a heavy drinker, but he dragged himself out of (he gutter and never touched another drop for nearly 40 years. He was no prude about alcohol, but he knew he would never again be able to drink.Perhaps as much as anything, this shows the moral fiber and- gentle decency of the man. His victory over alcohol and the remarkable career that followed stand as a challenge and guide for us all -- fishermen and non fishermen alike. HAPPINESS There Is this difference between happineu and wisdom, that be that tbinkf hiinielf the happiest man, really is so; but he that thiiiki Its e lf tlie wiiest, is generaUy the greate§t tool Colton. / 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBbK IV, \\>u Hi k ' c. lii. a*f ''Advance Native Named To Forsyth Hospital Post B i g D a v i e B a s s I PRIZE CATCH - Cooleemee School Teacher, Tom Ridcnhour really “goored" when he failed to register this 14 pound, two oiince Bass. After having the fish mounted, he learned that his catch would have set a new record in North Carolina. Tom caught the large bass in a private pond in Davie County almost two years ago, but he is still quite proud to show it off today. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Advance News Shoplifting Is Study Subject The famUy of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Myers met at the community building Saturday night for supper and to celebrate a combination of birthdays. Five family members have birthdays in October. A large, number of friends and relatives attended and enjoyed the occasion. The Shady Grove P.T.A. will hold its first meeting on Monday night, October 23rd at 7:30 at the school building. All parents and interested persons, are urged to attend. There will be installation of officers, and discussion of progress school has made and what hopes to be done this year and in the near future. Mr. Emily, the prin cipal, will have charge of the program. Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Rediand have returned from a 10 day vacation in Florida. They toured Disney World, Cape Kennedy, Parrot Jungle and drove down to Key West. In Homestead, Fla. they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Also visited Sim Foster- in Orlando. Mr. Foster is a cousin of Mrs. Potts and tlie Fosters. Bruce and Linda Foster of' Rediand flew down to Miami on Thursday to join their parents and Mrs. Potts for- the remaining 4 days of their vacation. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Potts met at their home Saturday night for their annual chicken stew, which was served family style on the lawn. FViends and relatives from Winston-Salem, Lewisville, Mocksville, Kanappolis and Advance enjoyed the stew. Approximately 30 people attended. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Mozeiie Ratledge. They visited Mrs. Georgia Foster in the afternoon. Marvin Orreli of Denver, Colorado and his sister Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Macedonia spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. W.C. Anderson of Advance visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday evening. Miss Cindy Phelps attended the birthday party of her coufin, Miss Donna Norman in Wyo, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Minor of Charlotte, visited Mrs. W.R. Craver Sunday. Mrs. W.R. Craver spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. M.J. Minor in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon in the mountains. Mr. Donald Myers is still a patient in the Baptist hospiul. He enjoys getting cards. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Friday with Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Martin near Ger- manton. Mrs. Charlie Myers visited her brother, Howard Poindexter in Boone Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson from western North Carolina mountains visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey Sunday. Frances Faucette of Green sboro were Wednesday visitdrs of Mr. and Mrs. John Orreil and Mrs. Rhea Potts. Miss Catherine Mewborn of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ainton Cornatzer. Gray Potts underwent surgery on his back last Tuesday at Forsyth Memorial hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Rebekah Talbert and her neice, Miss Denise Talbert spent the weekend in Morehead aty visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Gannon Talbert. They also enjoyed fishing with Mr. Talbert while at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Holmes of Audubon, New Jersey, spent a few days last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Baity on Baltimore Road. Visitors of the Holmes on Tuesday were Charlie Mock, Mrs. Carl Pratt of Winston-Salem and^Mrs.BiU Zimmerman. Mrs. Holmes is the former Gladys Cornatzer of Baltimore Community. Sunday visitors of Mr. and -Mrs. Bill Zknmerman were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zimmerman, Lisa Arrington, Mr. and Mrs. O.D. Zimmerman of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Robertson of Bixby. Girl Scout News All Girl Scout troop leaders, except Brownie leaders, will be interested in the TRIP PLANNING training being offered by the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council in the council office, located off 1-40 at the Sandy Ri^e Road Exit. Hie two sessions scheduled for Monday, October 30 and Monday, November 6 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. replace sessions originally announced for both Winston-Salem and Greensboro. Trainer for the workshops is Mrs. John South- worth, Greensboro. NEW Brownie and Junior troop leaders will want to register for training planned especially for Guilford County to be given in Greensboro - if it is accessible. The six sessions will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays for 3 weeks, beginning October 31 at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, 3906 West Friendly Road from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Trainers are Miss Sondra Frazier, former professional staff member from Liberty, and Mrs. Edward Sapp of the council staff. Shoplifting is a crime in the United States. In North Carolina, a convicted first df- fender can receive a $100.00 fine and six months in confinement. Second offenders can be punished at the discretion of the Court.The federal government estimates the crimes against business, including shoplifting and worthless checks, cost the nation's businesses $16 billion a year.“A loss is an expense to a business, and must be made up by passing it on with higher prices or face eventual bankruptcy," according to Forrest Gunn, Management Specialist for the Small Business' Administration. Gunn will be in Lexington to conduct a Merchant’s Crime Loss Prevention Conference in co- ^onsorship with area Retail Merchants Associations and Chamber of Commerces. Don L. Lanning, Director of Davidson Community College, announced this week that the conference will l>e held in the teaching auditorium of the College on Wednesday, October 25 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.The program will include two movies: ‘.‘They’re Oiit; to Get You” and "The Paperhangers”, followed by a panel of Sgt. A. C. Ray of the Police Department, Walter Foil Brinkley, Attorney at Law, and R. S. Howell of the Lexington State Bank. The panel will discuss local aspects of this problem and answSr questions.Lanning said, “There will be no enrollment fees, however, local merchants should call 249- 8186 (Adult Education Division) at once to pre-enroll their Sen. Pliil Kirk Campaigns In Davie County state Senator Phil Kirk, Republican candidate for re- election to the North Carolina Senate from Davie, Rowan, and Davidson counties, has several campaign engagements in Davie County during the next several days.Tonight he is attending a precinct meeting of Cooleemee Republicans in Cooleemee. On Saturday, he will attend the official opening of the Davie Republican Headquarters at 6.Next Wednesday he will be the speaker for the initiation ceremony for the Davie High National Honor Society at 7:30 at the school.On Tuesday, Sen. Kirk addressed the Davie County unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators, campaigned in the Mocksville area, and attended the Davie GOP fund-raising dinner at Davie High School. CHILDREN A tom jacket is soon mended, but hard words bruise the heart of a child. Longfellow. employees. Facilities are available for only 75 people. An Advance native has been named to direct a new management area at the Forsyth and Reynolds Memorial Hospitals. Frank W. Dulin was named vice president for Long-Term Care and Family Health Center at Reynolds Memorial. Mr. Dulin went to Winston- Salem in 1953 as business manager of the old Kate Bitting Reynolds Memorial Hospital. He became acting ad ministrator there in 1965 and administrator in 1966. He was named administrative assistant for Reynolds Memorial Hospital when the Forsyth County Hospital assumed its operation Ruritan Club Has Fish Fry Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish of Route 5 were host to the Farmington Ruritan (Hub members and their families Saturday evening at an outdoor fish fry. The fish were caught on one of Mr. Parrish recent fishing trips to the coast.Approximately 50 enjoyed their hospitality and good food consisting of fish, slaw, french fries, hush puppies, coffee and doughnuts. This was the regular monthly meeting for the Ruritan Club. Christmas candles were distributed to the club members to be sold as one of their fund raising campaigns. in March of 1971, He is a native of Advance and earned his degree in business administration at A & T State University in 1948. In September 1971 he completed a year of professional training at the School of Hospital Administration at Duke University. S/Sgt. Tatum On Duty In Thailand U.S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Barnard E. Tatum, son Qf Mrs. Lucy J. Tatum of Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C., is on duty at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, , .Thailand. Sergeant Tatum, an aircraft accessories repair technician, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) which provides tactical air power supporting the U.S. and its allies in Southeast Asia and the Far East. Before his arrival in Thailand, he served at Monot AFB. N.D. . , The sergeant, who has completed 15 months duty in the Republic of Korea and 13 months in Vietnam, is a 1956 graduate of Central Davie High School. His wife, Mae, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Davidson of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Wade Beck of Mocksville Rt. 4 and Jim Lyerly of Rt. . 7 Salisbury are shown above with the hide and carcass of a large moose they bagged on a recent hunt near White River, Ontario Canada. The two men traveled to Canada In a pickup truck, driving approximately 2600 miles. They flew inland about 40-miles by pla'ne to hunt. Two Indians served as their guide. They slept in tents and spent six days on the hunt. They hunted from lake and shot at bull moose and missed. Later they shot the moose cow. The total weight of the moose was estimated at more than 15,000 pounds. The .cow dressed 450 lbs,.less neck. Wade Beck said this was his first trip but had wanted to go moose hunting for years. They obtained information about where to go from Field and Stream magazine. Lawn Mower Stolen A riding Cub Cadette mower was stolen from Paul Eaton, Mocksville, Rt. 2, Saturday night.It was purchased by Mr. Board Meeting The Board of Directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday, October 19, at 7 p.m. at the office on Ctourt Square.ym (UrectoTs aVe urced to be *‘^00.AW oirectors are urgea to oe _ „ no.,io shoriffv rpresent for this meeting.The Davie Sheriff’s Depart- f ment is investigating. . L e t C X D B P a y m a s t e r p a y y o u r b i l l s f o r y o u ! P a y m a s te r is a n e w s e r v ic e fr o m C e n tra l C a r o lin a B a n k th a t ta k e s all th e d r u d g e r y o u t o f bill-pa:ying. A ll y o u n e e d is a C C B c h e c k in g a c c o u n t, a s p e c ia l P a y m a s te r e n v e lo p e , a n d e n o u g h e n e r g y to s tu ff all y o u r b ills in to th e e n v e lo p e . T h e b a n k d o e s all th e w o rk , th e n s e n d s y o u a s ta te m e n t o f w h o g o t p a id w h a t. W ith P a y m a s te r, y o u d o n ’t h a v e to w rite c h e c k s , lic k e n v e lo p e s , w a s te 8 0 s ta m p s . A n d th in k h o w e a s y b a la n c in g y o u r c h e c k b o o k w o u ld b e if y o u h a d ju s t o n e P a y m a s te r to ta l to s u b tr a c t in s te a d o f 1 5 o r 2 0 s e p a r a te b ills! B u t d u r in g th is s p e c ia l in tro d u c to ry p e rio d , w e ’ll le t y o u try th e s e r v ic e fre e . N o t o n c e , b u t tw ic e ! T h a t’s h o w s u r e w e a re y o u ’ll lik e it. P a y m a s te r e n v e lo p e s a r e a v a lla b le a t e v e r y C e n tra l C a r o lin a B a n k o ffic e — b u t o n ly a t C e n tra l C a r o lin a B a n k . S o p ic k u p y o u rs s o o n . C h e c k in g a c c o u n ts w e r e a g re a t id e a , b u t C C B h a s a b e tte r o n e : le t u s w rite th 6 c h e c k s ! , W ith P a y m a s te r, y o u c a n p a y all y o u r b ills o r ju s t a fe w o f th e m . Y o u m a y m a k e p a y m e n t in fu ll o r p a rtia l p a y m e n ts (fo r in s ta n c e , o n y o u r C C B M a s te r C h a r g e a c c o u n t), ju s t a s y o u w o u ld if y o u w e re u s in g th e do - it- yourse lf m e th o d . P a y m a s te r ’s re g u la r c o s t is 12<P a bill, w h ic h is re a lly q u ite a b a rg a in . (R e m e m b e r , y o u ’re s a v in g th e c o s t o f c h e c k s , e n v e lo p e s , s ta m p s , s e r v ic e c h a r g e s if y o u 'r e still p a y in g th e m , a n d y o u r p r e c io u s tim e .) SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER! TRY PAYMASTER TWICE FREE! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1972 - 9B P u b lic N o t ic e s ROYAL WILD WEST CIRCUS____Baby Cuddles performs curiously complicated pachydermic feats of physical equilibrium during her performance with the Royal Wild West Circus, which will appear in Mocksville on Tuesday, October 31st. The baby elephant is only one of many outstanding professional circus acts appearing with the Royal Circus, which is being brought to town by the Mocltsvilie Elementary School P. T. A., to help raise money for the Portable Stage fund. Reduced-rate advance tickets are now on . sale by all members of the sponsoring organization and at Hall Drug Company and Wilkins Drug Com pany. Circus Is Better Than Ever! V I^Rgled stars from big tops ^ around the globe are coming to town to help put the Mocksville Elementary School P. T. A.’s campaign over the top!Hie local organization has contracted for two glittering performances under the huge canvas tent on Tuesday, Oc tober 31, by the Royal WUd West Circus, which will be bigger and better than ever this year. Details were announced by John Gugiielmi, president of the Mocksville Elementary School P. T. A.^ Hie Royal Circus, the first all- new Wild West Circus in more than 50 years, appears ex- dusivdy for leading civic and charitable organizations, making it possible for such groups to raise funds for their community projects while liringing top-notch professional entertainment to town.“Tlie Royal WUd West Qrcua comes highly recommended by dubs and groups which have presented it as their annual fund-raising project. Contractual arrangements give us a Hch opportunity to realize a considerable sum of money for the Portable Stage Fund,” Mr. Gugiielmi announced, i At a recent meeting of the ^ sponsoring organization the circus committee chairman was' appointed. Mrs. Bailey Walker will serve as general chairman.'Heaviest local proceeds will come from the sale of advance reduced-rate tickets, to be launched shortly by P. T; A. members. Tickets will also be on sale at Hall Drug Co. and WUkins Drug Co. The circus will appear here one day only, Tuesday, October . 31st, with performances at 4 and 8 pjn. in ^e Rich Park bail field area. Open House For Hickory Furniture The Hickory Jaycettes, in i operation with the Chamber co-of Commerce and local funUture manufactiirers are planning an open house at the two furniture marts in Hickory. This will be open to the general public to allow everyone a "sneak” preview of the new furniture styles.Profits will 1* donated to' Cystic Fibrosis.The open house is planned for Sunday, October 29, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Hickory Furniture Mart on Highway 64-70 (next to Mull’s) and at Hickory House Furnishing Mart on Highway 321. 'Tickets may be ordered from: The Hickory Jaycettes, P.O. Box 2023, Hickory, N.C. 28601. Checks or money orders should be payable to the Hickory Jaycettes.Mrs. Tom Lavendar, 104119th Ave. Pi., N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601.1 phone 327-0535, is publicity chairman. . Any questions should be directed to her attention. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Baef cattle, hogs, veilt, or feeder cattle. I hive in order for ill types of dtde. Will piy mirket price for your livettock, right on the ferm. Piyment in cith or check, which ever you prefer. PROWPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one heed or a whole herd. Give me e celllll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock ind Auctionnring Service Rt.4,Mock«viUe, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Divte . Sunday was a good day at Green Meadows, attendance was good with several visitors Including some from New York and High Point, N.C. Miss Virginia Highfiil, Missionary to Japan gave an interesting and informative talk concerning the Mission work in the area of Tokyo where she works. One main item being that the people there are working toward becoming self supporting in the Mission work and that they are beginning Foreign Missions there also. Revival services begin at the Green Meadows Church Sunday, Oct. 29 - through Nov. 5, with Rev. Ray Hamilton (not Paul as reported last week) the visiting evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles carried the Green Meadows Training Union Juniors on a trip to the Mountains on Sunday, following Church services, they enjoyed Picnicing and visiting the fish hatchery at Roaring Gap. They also enjoyed climbing over the rocks at Wildcat Rock and many points along the Parkway also drove some of the Parkway. Rev. Charles Crawford en tered the Baptist Hospital on Sunday to receive surgery tor hernia on Monday. All his - frimds here are wishing for him ■ a speedy recovery. Received word on Sunday that Vicky Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith, near Smith Grove sustained severe head injuries. She was thrown from a Honda motorcycle on the drive near her home last TTiursday. She was reported to be responding to treatment at Forsyth hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent Monday with Mrs. Margie Hendrix, Mrs. Ullian Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Smith who are visiting from Marshalltown, Iowa. Joe Langston returned home Hanes To Relocate Corporate Offices Hanes Corporation is moving its general j>ffices to the First Center BuUding at 2000 West First Street in Winston Salem. The transfer from present quarters in the company’s Weeks Plant will be effective December 1 and will -involve about 55 people. Corporate functions to be located in the new offices include top management, legal, financial services, industrial relations, and public relations. There will be no changes for the corportate staff group in either telephone number (919-767-3200) or mailing .addreisr (Post Office Box 1413, Zip Code 27102.)Hanes tias leased the entire fifth floor of the First Center Building which was opened earlier this year. The company will occupy about 15,000 square feet of floor space and will sublease an additional 3,000 square feet not needed at the present time. Hanes Corporation’s general offices have been located in the Weeks Plant since 1965 when the corporation was formed through merger of Hanes Hosiery Mills Company and P.H. Hanra Knitting Company. Transfer of the offices will provide additional management office space in the Weeks Plant for Hanes Hosiery, Inc. and L’^gs Products, Inc. both of which are operating units of Hanes Corporation. Th? need for additional space reflects the continuing growth of both of the operating units. on Friday night from a business trip to Chester, N.J. and PhUadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Melia Stone of High Point is the houseguest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes. i Mrs. Lula Sparks spent last Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Ernest Cope on Monday af ternoon. They visited Mrs. Donnie Dunn on Tuesday. They visited Mrs. Annie Martin who makes her home in Farmington with a daughter, Mrs. Boss Seats. Friends here have received word from Mrs. Hank Williams that her son with whom she now lives, is again a patient in the Veteran’s hospital at Lake City, Fla.* Mr. Sam Austin, Sr. recently suffered a light heart attack at his home near Asheville also Mrs. Austin is nursing a broken arm. They are the parents of Sam Austin, Jr. here. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Grace Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sallie Riddle who is recuperating from fleabitis, was not feeling very well on Sunday. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COtJNTY Adult Dance Club Planned The Spruce Street ballroom department has organized an Adult Dance dub that will meet the last Tuesday of each month for ten months, beginning October 31 and continuing through July 31.The dances will be held at the Hilton Inn Ballroom, MarshaU ^ and High Streets from 8:30 p.m. until 11 p.m. Activities will include ballroom dancing, mixers, cirde dances and group par ticipation activities.All of the dances will be informal and small tables will be set up around the edge of the ballroom. Group participation activities will be directed by several different emcees during the season. Mrs. Valeska Conrad will emcee the first dance.Members will have an op portunity to practice dance steps, meet others with similar interests or Just socialize in a casual relaxed atmosphere. Any dances missed by dub members may be made up in the YMCA ballroom instruction dasses.Membership is open to any adult interested in joining - application blanks will be sent upon request. Joining deadline is October 17. Refreshments will be catered by the NUton Inn.The Dave Club’s Co-directors are Whit East, YMCA assodate executive director, and Mrs. Dorothy Covington, YMCA adult dai^ce director.Further details may be ob tained by calling either director at the Spruce Street YMCA. HEARING TESTS If you have friends or relatives who say "nobody ^eaks dearly anymore,” you should encourage the person to have a hearing test, advises the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Such statements can be a sign the person is suffering from an undetected hearing loss, the Crusade of ficials explain. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump houie . , . chicken coop . . . -pig pen . . . pony itable . . . cloie in underneath the houie . . . patch that old leaky bam or iheiter or buDd a too! houie for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the niny weather. Thouiandi already wld, lalei each day, BUT . . . New lupply available daily. Get youn now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. OFFICE PERSONNEL NEEDED - KEY TAPE OPERATORS - To quali^, you must liaw previous training or worliing experitnce. • GOOD FRINGE BENEFITS • CONVENIENT iOCATION PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE WITH GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS Apply Today With WONDERKNIT CORPORATION Phone 634-5991 Milling Road - Mocksville, N.C. m . . . about y o u r __________ Social Security by Vemice Fulcher When you’re very young a year is a long, 1-o-n-g time! As years/pass they begin to move more quickly and one season seems to change into another before you know it. A year ago the ENTERPRISE gave me permission to write a weekly column about Social Security to be published in their paper. Throughout this year I have received numerous comments which lead me to believe the column is widely read. Many people have asked me to ex press their thanks to the EN TERPRISE. Along with the readers, 1, too, want to thank Gordon Tomlinson and his entire staff for their con sideration and kindness. The space has been freely furnished in a joint effort to Iceep the people of Davie County better informed about Social Security. Although the year slipped by all too quickly I feel much was accomplished and I am looking forward to talking with you each week for another year through the cooperation of the ENTERPRISE. Q. I have worked in this State five years. 1 will soon be changing jobs and moving to a different slate. Do I need to notify Social Security each time I move to another state so all my social security will be together when I retire? A. The Social Security protection you earn stays with you when you change Jobs, move. etc. The key is your social security number. Always show your social security number to your employer when you change jobs, so that all your wages will be credited to your Individual record in Baltimore, Maryland. If you lose your social security card, contact your local social security office for a duplicate. You will need only one social security number in your life time. Q. I'm in good health and don't plan to stop work when I reach 65. Do I need to let the social security office know anyway? A. Yes. You should check with your social security office three months before you reach 65 - not only for the possibility of drawing your social security monthly benefits, but also for Medicare benefits which are available whether or not you stop working. Q. I know I will be asked questions when I file for social security benefits for in formation I don't care to be let out. How can I be sure this information won’t get out? A. Social Security records are confidential. Under the Law and Regulations. -Information from your record may not be disclosed without proper authorization. Q. I am a high school student receiving monthly payments on the record of my disabled father. Will social security pay part of my college tuition?A. No. However, as long as you are a full-time student and not married, you may continue to receive the payments you are now receiving until you are age 22. You can use these payments to help pay your tuition. Q. If I work part-time while school is in session and full-Ume during the summer, can I still get all my monthly, checks?A. If your total earnings for the year are not over |1,680.00 you can get all your checks. If your earninas go over $1,680.00 you will lose some of your monthly checks. Be sure to notify the social security office immediately when you see your earnings will be more than $1,680.00 for the year. Q. When I applied for student benefits I said I would attend the University. Now I have dedded to attend State College. Should I notify the sodal security office?A. Notify the social security office immediately when you change schools. Otherwise, when your former school < advises social security that you are not a student there, your check will be stopped and it may be 60 days or longer before It can be started back again. NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by HILDA P. WATKINS, widow, dated, April 30,1971, and recorded in Book 79, page 121, office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foredosure the un dersigned ’Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon on the 11th day of November, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North. Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a nail in the center line of the Turrentine Road (N.C. Road No. 1605) said nail being a common comer of the Craeton Carson land and the Miirey Dalton land and runs thence from the said point of beginning with the Turrentine Road North 14.30 East 100 feet to a nail bi the center line of said road; thence a new line South 85.30 East 200 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence another new line South 14.30 West 100 feet to a stake in the Ihie of the Craeton Carson land, a new corner-in said line; thence with the line of the Craeton Carson land North85.30 West 200 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 0.50 acres of land, more or less and being a portion of the Hilrey Dalton land as recorded in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. Hiis 10th day of October, 1972. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 10-19-4tn A NEW GARBOTitle role in the new version of “Camille," according to Movie Digest Magazine, goes to Dominique Sanda, last seen in “Garden of the Finzi-Continis.” ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad-' mlnistrator of the estate of Fannie Jones Green, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of October, 1972.Wallace Green, of the estate of Fannie Jones Green, deceased. ,10-5 4TN Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME PURNITURE f&nith, TV, Stereo, Sealy MattressJ f'frlnlty Wood A Mohawk Carpets.'^ (Installation Chaige only Jl.OOsq.yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS:|Wed. 4:30-8:30 p.m. „ fThurs, 4:30-8:30 p.m. ONI-Y Located 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mi. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, Owners PHONE 284-2S64 Immediate Opening For Two Key Tape Operators For Two Month Assignment In Mocksville Area. 4 P.M. To Midnight Shift. Apply: DOT TEMPORARIES 843 Burke Street Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone 723-4318 Equal Opportunity Employer Quotable; Another maxim governing public reaction It that attacks upon news media will rise In direct proporatlon to the intensity of public frustration in meeting the problem* of the day. WATAUGA HEREFORD BREEDERS 30th ANNUAL \ PUREBRED SHOW AND SALE AND DIAMOND S RANCH HERD REDUCTIONNew Purebred Sale Bam,Boone, N.C., 5 milei east of Boone on H«vy. 421 October 21,1972 Show - 9:30 a.m. Sale -1 p.m.20 Bull* - 33 Open & Bred Heifers -11 Cowt For Catalou Write: All Polled Hereford* L .i. Tuckwiller, Co. Ext. Chairman Boone, N. C. 28607 Lonnie l*aac». Sale* Manager Vila*, N. C. 28692 Davie Building Company Mocksville, N.C. CRAFTW OOD L O T 3 5 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , s p a c io u s e le c t r ic k i t c h e n , p a v e d d r i v e , f u l l , b a s e m e n t a n d l a n d s c a p e d . *17,900.00 L O T 5 9 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , I V 2 b a t h s , e l e c t r ic k i t c h e n , p a v e d d r i v e , a n d l a n d s c a p e d . ’17,900.00 L O T 3 8 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , b a t h , c a r p e t , f u U b a s e m e n t , p a v e d d r i v e a n d l a n d s c a p e d ’17,900.00 L O T 5 7 — 3 b e d r o o m s , s p a c io u s e le c t r ic k i t c h e n , l i v i n g r o o m , f u l l b a s e m e n t , p a v e d d r iv e , w i t h l o t l a n d s c a p e d . *17,900.00 L O T 5 8 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l a r g e e le c t r ic k i t c h e n , l i v i n g r o o m , p a v e d d r i v e a n d l a n d s c a p e d . ’17,900.00 + i-S H E F F lE L D P A R K ' X O T 1 7 — 3 b e d r o o m s , s h a g c a r p e t , f u l l c e r a m i c b a t h , b e a u t i f u l l y l a n d s c a p e d w i t h p a v e d jd r iv e — b a c k e d u p t o p l a y g r o u n d a r e a . *16,800.00 O F F I C E H O U B S i M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y 8 A . M . t o 5 P . M . H o m e s s h o w n b y A p p o i n t m e n t O n l y a f t e r 5 P . M . a n d o n S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y s . Ju lia Howard, Sales Representative Office 634-3S33 — Home 634-S273 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 — Legal N otices — Town Annexation Ordinance AN ORDINANCE TO EXTEND THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE UNDER AUTHORITY GRANTED BY PART 2, ARTICLE 36, CHAPTER 160 OF THE GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA. WHEREAS, all of the prerequisites to adoption of this ordinance, prescribed in Part 2, Article 36, Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, have been met, and WHEREAS, the Town of Mocksville through its Board of Commissioners has talcen into full consideration the statements prescribed at the public hearing held on the 18th day of September, 1972 on the question of this annexation, and WHEREAS, the ^ard of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville has concluded and hereby declares that annexation of the area described herein is necessary to the or- /deriy growth and development of the Town of Mocksville, NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville: Section 1. That from and after the 29th day of December, 1972, the effective date of this annexation, the following territory shall be annexed to and become a part of the Town of Mocksville , and the corporate limits of the Town of Mocksville shall on said 29th day of December, 1972 be extended to include said territory more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows: North Carolina Highway 601: Metes and Bounds Description BEGINNING at a point in the existing Town limits of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being a corner of the property of T. L. Trivette and the Angell Brothers; thence with the said existing Town limit line and the East property line of T. L. Trivette, H. L. Harris and W. W. Ferebee South .08 deg. 00 mln. East 778.0 feet to a point; thence with the East property lines of W. W. Ferebee, L. A. Collette, J. C. Collette, R. L. Frye, L. A. Collette, J. V. Frye, C. S. Richie, B. .Eaton and C. S. Richie South 00 deg. 00 mln. 750 feet to a point; thence continuing with the existing Town limits, said Town limit being a portion of a circle of 5280 feet radius the center being the intersection of the center lines ' of Main Street and Depot Street, n a Southwesterly direction hrbugh the properties of .C. S. Richie, C. W. Eaton, across U. S. Highway 601 right of way, V.B. Dwigglns, J. D. Howard, R. L. Carter, F, W. Awings and F. R. Fox, 1125.0 feet to a point In the center line of U. S. Highway 64; thence leaving the said existing Town limits and con tinuing to the North right of way of U. S. Highway 64 and the West property line of F. R. Fox, R. L. Carter and E. E; Shore North 09 deg. 45 mln. West 430 feet to a point; thence North 34 degs. 15 min. East 65.7 feet to a point, a common corner of the property of E. E. Shore and A. S. Miller; thence proceeding along the Southwest property line of A.'S. Miller North 41 deg. 30 mln. West 259.6 feet to a common property corner of A. S. Miller and D. L. Whitaker North 33 deg. 00 min. West 207 feet to a point; thence with the Northwest property line of D. L. Whitaker N. 31 deg. West 192.2 feet to a corner, St. Francis Catholic Mission, North 20 degs. 30 minutes West 105 feet to a common corner of the , St. Francis Catholic Mission property and W. Lawrence Smith, North 20 degs. 30 min. West 105 feet to a common corner of the St. Frances Catholic Mission property and W. Lawrence Smith property; thence proceeding along the Southwest property line of W. Lawrence and L. Smith North 24 deg. 15 min. West 213.4 feet to a point; thence proceeding along the West property line of L. Smith, M. B. Foster, H. A. Beck and C. A. Biackwelder, North 18 degs. 15 min. West 491.2 feet to a point; thence North 17 degs. 30 min. West 250 feet to a corner of the property of C. A. Biackwelder; thence South 72 deg. 30 minutes West 65.0 feet to a corner of the property of C. A! Biackwelder; thence with the West property line of C. A. Biackwelder North 05 degs. 45 min. East 311.8 feet to a property cornerHhence North 87 deg. 00 min. West 86.6 feet to a <point in the property line of C. A. Biackwelder; thence through the property of C. A. Biack welder and with the West line of Shrewsbury h 19 degs. 00 min. West 358.7 feet to a common corner of Shrewsbury and C. Hardin; thence along the Southwest property line of C. Hardin, C. L. Rcavis, W. Furches, V. Danner, J. D. Purvis. R. W. Call, C. A. Biackwelder, I . D. Biack welder, R. L. Whitaker, J. G. Marshall, W. Jones and the Sanford Motor Company, North 25 degs. 00 min. West 1538.3 feet to a comer of the Sanford Motor Company property; thence along the West property line of the Sanford Motor Company and the C. J. Brewer property North 09 degs. 30 min. East 59 property North 19 feet to a corner of the C. J. Brewer property; thence along a C. J. Brewer property line North 58 degs. 00 min. East 67 feel to a corner of the C. J. Brewer property; thence along the Southwest property line of C. J. Brewer, Brown and M. Angell North 2S deg. 00 min. West 554.4 feet to a comer of the M. Angell property; thence along the northwest property line of M. Angell North 58 deg. 00 min. East 330 feet to a point In the center line of U. S. Highway 601; thence along the center line of U. S. Highway 601 South 25 deg. 00 min. East 50 feet to a point; thence leaving the U. S. Highway 601 center line and running along the Northwest property line of S. W. Brown, Sr. North 77 deg. 00 mln. East 530 feet to a common comer of the property of S. W. Brown, Sr., L. D. Cozart and F. W. Cozart; thence running along the southwest property line of G. W. Cozart North 25 deg. 00 mln. West 100 feet to a point; thence running along a line through the property of F. W. Cozart said line being 400 feet Northwest of and parallel to the Northwest right of way line of Country Une Road (CR 1461) and proceeding in an easterly direction 1535 feet to a point in the East properly line of F. W. Cozart; thence running along the East properly line of F. W. Cozart South 06 deg. 00 mln'. West 430 feet to a point in the center line of Country Lane Road; thence along the center line of Country Lane Road in an Easterly direction 150 feet to a point In the said center line; thence leaving the center line of along £e East pro|wty llne*^ B. E. Dwigglns South 03 deg. 00 min. West 281 feet to a property corner of B. E. Dwigglns and E.E. Murphy; thence running along the South property line of B. E. Dwigglns, L. J. Staley, W. M. Broadway, L. D. Crayton, J. E. Hendricks and J. Spillman South 83 degs. 00 mln. West 740 to a corner of the property of J. E. Spillman^and E. E. Murphy; thence continuing on a line through the property of E. C. Murphy South 66 deg. 30 min. West 570.0 feet to a comer of the property of E. E. Murphy and J. Q. Smith; thence continuing through the property of E. E. Murphy and along the Nor theast property line of R. E. Biackwelder and continuing through the property of R. A. Purvis and the Angell Brothers South 28 degs. 00 min. East 1975.0 feet to a corner of the property of Joppa Cemetery and the Angell Brothers ; thence continuing along the East property line of Joppa Cemetery S. 02 deg. 00 min. West 200 feet to a comer of the property of Joppa Cemetery, C. J. Angell and T. L. Trivette; thence along the North property line of T. L. Trivette South 88 deg. 00 min. East 565 feet to the point of BEGINNING In the existing Mocksville Town limits. North Carolina Highway 158;' Metes and Bounds Description B^lnning at a point In the existing Town limits of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being North 72 deg. 00 min. West 40 feet from a common corner of the J. S. Daniels property and the D. C. Cartner property; thence with the existing Town limit being a portion of 1 circle, 5,280 feet radius the center being the Intersection of the center lines of Main Street and Depot Street and through the properties of J. S. Daniels, S. A. Harding, J. F. Hendricks, W'. Miller, J. E. Durham and 1760 feet to a point, in the Southwest property line; thence leaving the said existing Town limits and proceeding along the Southwest line of the property and the Southwest line of the Town of Mocksville water tank property North 04 deg. 10 min. East 225 feet to a point; thence proceeding with the Northwest property lines of K. Johnstone, M. H. Crowe, and the Davie County Board of Education North 31 deg. 00 min. East 756.5 feet to a point In the Southeast right of way of Hanes Street, said point being the Northwesterly corner of the Davie County Board of Education property; thence with the Southwest right of way of Hanes Street and the Nor theast property line of the Davie County Board of Education South 59 deg. 45 mln. 250 feet to a point; thence crossing Hanes Street and proceeding .along the northwest property line of W. A. Ellis and E. W. Smith North 29 deg. 40 mln. East 270 feet to a point, said point being the Northwest comer of the E. W. Smith property; thence proceeding along the Southwest line of the E. P. Foster property North 55 deg. 30 min. W. 3S.4 feet to the Southwest corner of the E. P. Foster property; thence with the Northwest property line of E. P. Foster and J. C. Cleary North 30 deg. 48min. E. 266.1 feet to a thence with a Northwest property line of J. C. Cleary and Northwest property line of F. W. Hayes North 54 deg. 50 min. East 280 feet to a corner of the property of F. W. Hayes and M. B. Stonestreet; thence with the Northwest property line of M. B. Stonestreet North 43 deg. 35 min. East 380 feet to a corner of the property of M. B. Stonestreet and J. R. Seagle; thence with the Northwest property line of J. R. Seagle North IB deg. 40 mln. BASt 330 feet to a point; thence North S2 degs. 05 min. East ISS feet to a point in the Southwest H(^t of way line of an alley said point being the most northerly corner of the J. R. Seagle property: thence crossing the alley and proceeding along the Horn Oil Company northwest property line N. 37 deg. 40 mln. East 189.5 feet to a point; thence along the Horn Oil said external boundary coincides with the Town boundary.4. llte area to be annexed is developed for urban purposes in that 77.6 per cent of the total property; thence crossing the Milling IWad right of way and with the Eastern property lineof B. L. Walker South 12 deg. 50 min. West 342 feet to the Southeastem corner of the B. L. Walker property; thence with the Southern property line of B. L. Walker North 72 deg, 00 min. West 145 feet to a common corner of the properties of B. L. Walker, A. D. Boger and S. A. Harding; thence with S. A. Harding’s East property line South 11 deg. 25 min. West 142.5 feet to a point in the proposed right of way in Wilson Avenue, said point being the Southeasterly corner of the S. A. Harding property; thence along the proposed right of way of Wilson Avenue and the South- westem property line of S. A. Harding North 72 deg. 00 min. West 168 feet to a point; thence crossing the proposed right of way for Wilson Avenue and with the Southeast property line of J. S. Daniels South 33 deg. 40 mln. West 190 feet to J. S. Daniels Southeast comer; thence with J. S. Daniels Southwest property line North 72 deg. 00 mln. West 40 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Section 2. That the Town of Mocksville does hereby veclfically find and declare that the above described territory meets the requirements of G. S. 160-453, In that:Highway 158 Area 1. No part of this area to be annexed Is included within the boundary of another incorporated municipality. 2. Hut are^ is adjacent and contiguous, as defined by G.S. 160-453.9 (1) as of the 1st day of August, 1972, the date upon which this annexation proceeding was begun.3. Itie aggregate external boundary line of the area to be annexed is 13,627.1 feet of which, 1,760.0 feet coincides with the Town boundary. Therefore, at least one-eighth of I :ompany northern property line South 64 deg. 35 mln. East 508 feet to a point in the West right of way of N. C. Highway 158 said point being the most northeasterly corner of the Horn Oil Company property; thence proceeding along the Westerly right of way of N. C. Highway 158,505 feet to a point; thence crossing N. C. Highway 158 and proceeding along the Northern boundary of the property of C. Hendricks and across the property of N. R. Day North 88 deg. 30 min. East 360 feet to a point; thence North 70 deg. 10 min. East 147.5 feet to a point; thence South 73 deg. 05 min. East 373.5 feet to a point; thence North 88 deg. 00 mhi. East ISO feet to a point; thence South 05 deg. 30 min. West 396.5 feet to a point in the northern property line of L. F, Rathrock; thence - with the Northern property line of L. F. Rathrock,B. G. Caudle and L. F. Rathrock South 89 deg. 25 min. East 781.5 feet to the Northeasterly corner of the L. F. Rathrock property; thence with the eastern line of L. F. Rathrock ith (B deg. 20 min. West 304 feet to the Southeasterly comer of the L. F. Rathrock property; thence along the Southern property line of L. F. Rathrock North 88 degs. 45 mln. West 430 feet to a point in the right of way of Circle Drive, said point being a common corner of the properties of R. O. Klger and L. F. Rathrock; thence along the right of way of Circle Drive to the Northeasterly corner of R.,O. Klger property and in the right of way of Circle Di'ive, said comer being South 46 deg. 15 min. West 100 feet cord distance from the above coma* of the properties of R. 0. Klger and L. F. Rathrock; thence with the East property line of R. 0. Klger South 03deg. 15min. West 355 feet to a point; thence North 85deg. 40 min. West 294.5 feet to a point; thence across the R. O. Klger property and with an Eastern property line of T. W. Brown South 06 deg. 45 mln. West 560.6 feet to a comer of the T. W. Brown property; thence with the T. W. Brown property line North 85 deg. 30 min. West 150 feet to a comer of the T. W.. Brown property; thence along an East property line of T. W. Brown South 07 deg. 00 min. West 400 feet to the Southeast corner of the T. W. Bpown property; thence with the .Southern property line of th6 T. W. Brown property North 81 deg. 55 mln. West 672 feet to a comer of the T. W. Brown and the E. P. Foster properties; thence.with a property line of E. P. Foster South 53 deg. 00 min. West 144 feet to a comer of theE. P. Foster property; thence South 17 deg. 20 min. West 790 feet to a common property corner of E. P. Foster and the Pentecostal Holiness Church; thence with the Eastern property line of the Pentecostal Holiness Church South 19 deg. 00 mln. West 300 feet to a point In the Milling Road northern right of wdy, said point being the Northeastern comer of the Pentecostal Holiness Church number of lots and tracts In said area are used for rMldential, Commercial, industrial, institutional and governmental purposes, and 65.2 per cent of the total of residential and undeveloped acreage consists of lots and tract five acres or less in size, all of which is demon strated as follows;(a) Total No. of Lots and Tracts, 58; No. of Lots and Tracts Used For; Residential, 38; Commercial, 4; Industrial, 0; Institutional, 1; Govern mental, 2; 45; 77.6 per cent.(b) Total Residential and Undeveloped Acreage, 128.10; Acreage In Lots and Tracts, 83.55; Five (5) Acres or Less, 65.2 per cent. Highway 601 Area The U.S. Highway 601 ak-ea to be annexed meets the following standards: 1. No part of the area to be annexed is included within the boundary of another incorporated municipality.2. The area is adjacent and contiguous, as defined by G.S. 160-453.9 (1) as of the 1st day of August, 1972, the date upon which this annexation proceeding was begun.3. The aggregate extjernal boundary line of the area to be annexed Is 15,354.9 feetof which 2, 653.0 feet coincides with the Town boundary. Therefore, at least one-eighth of said external boundary coincides with the Town boundary.4. The area to be annexed Is developed for urban purposes In that 75.6 per cent of the total number of lots and tracts In said area are used for residential, commercial, industrial, institution and governmental purposes, and 73.2 per cent of the total residential and undeveloped acreage consists of lots and tracts five (5) acres or less In size, all of which is demonstrated as follows: (a) Total No. of Lots and Tracts, 78; Residential!, 52; Commercial, 4; Industrial, 1; Institutional, 2; Governmental, 0; 59; 75.6 per cent.(b) Total Residential and undeveloped acreage, 128.57;, Acreage In Lots and Tracts; Five (5) Acres or Less, 94.15; 73.2 per cent.Section 3. That is the purpose and intent of the Town of Mocksville to provide services to the area being annexed under this ordinance, as set forth In the report of plans for services approved by the Board of Commissioners on the 1st day of August, 1972 and filed in the office of the Clerk for public inspection:Police Protection . Police protection within the Town of Mocksville consists of the following:. One Chief of Police, One Sergeant, Four Patrolmen, and One Squad Car.The areas shown on the U.S. Highway 158 and 601 to be annexed will be serviced by the existing staff and equipment as is the rest of the Town of Mocksville. Fire Protection The Fire Department of the Town of Mocksville at present answers any fire call from the areas-proposed to be annexed. Equipment on hand for fire fitting Is as follows:One 500 gpm pumper with 500 gallon tank. One 500 gpm pumper with 250 gallon tank. One 1000 gpm pumper with 750 gallon tank. One 1750 gallon street flusher which assists in fire fighting by providing extra water for the pumpers. The Town of Mocksville has twenty^lve (25) fire Hghting personnel. Services to be provided the annexed areas are as follows: During the Interim period prior to final construction of new water lines the Town would use the above equipment and personnel for fire fighting as is now done. After construction of water lines shown the system would have the following fire fighting capabilities:1. Hlghwav 158 Area: (a) Additions proposed are six and twelve inch water lines. The sections of twelve inch water line are provided for eventual looping back to the twelve inch line in Milling Road and future development out U.S. Highway 158. Measurements at the existing fire hydrant in Greenwood Avenue show a static pressure of 65 psi and a flow capability of 1120 gallons per minute with a residual pressure of 20 psi. When the portions'of the lines shown are constructed with minimum pressure and flow on the system would be at Circle Drive. With allowances for differences in topography and friction loss, it Is estimated that the fire hydrant at Circle Drive will have a static pressure of 65 psi and a flow of 720 gallons per minute with a residual pressure of ao psi. Flows at other points of the system would be greater.2. Highway 601 Area: (a) The Town of Mocksville proposes to provide a twelve inch water line from the existing six inch water line at the Town limits on Highway 601 to serve the annexed areas on Highway 601 and Country Lane Road. lb) This twelve inch line wUl eventually become part of a kM>p when th« twelve inch line is continued along Country L«ne Road and Campbell Road to the existing 2300,000 gallon water storage tank on Campbell Road. In the future, this twelve Inch line will be extended Southward approximately along the proposed U.S. Highway 601 By- Pass to an exIsUng twelve inch line in Valley Road near Tot Street.(c) Measurements at the existing fire hydrant at the present Town limits in Highway 601 show a static pressure of 71 psi and a flow capability of 1190 gallons per minute with a residual pressure of 20 psi. When the portion of the line is constructed ^the minimum pressure and slow on the system would be at the last fire hydrant In Country Lane Road. With allowances for differences in topography and friction loss, it is estimated that the last fire hydrant In Country Lane Road will have a static pressure of 61 psi and a flow of 1020 gallons per minute with a residual pressure of 20 psi. Flows at other points of the system would be greater. Garbage Collection The Town of Mocksville contracts with the Dalton Garbage Collection Service for removal of trash and garbage. This service consists of one (1) pick-up per week per residence and up to five (5) times per week as needed by business or industry.The Town of Mocksville will provide this same services for residences, businesses, etc. in the Highway 158 and Highway 601 areas to be annexed.Street Maintenance The Town of Mocksville Is equipped with a motor grader, pavement patching equipment and curb and gutter con struction equipment.Street paving work, storm drains and concrete curb and gutters for a large section of street are normally constructed by private contractors. Street paving, storm drain and curb and gutter construction under contract are as a result of a petition of 51 per cent of the property ,owners. Property owners pay 50 per cent of the cost and the Town pays 50 per cent of the cost of construction.The Town can provide curb and guttering on streets already paved. The charge is $2.50 per front foot for each side of the street.The Town provides and installs street lights at an average of 400 foot intervals. Additional street lights are provided as needed at intersections, etc.Street name signs are provided by the Town. The above services will be provided by the Town, in accordance with Town policy, for the U.S. Highway 158 and U.S. Highway 601 areas to be annexed.Water Service The Town of Mocksville has a raw water pumping system from Bear Creek and Hunting Creek, and a 2.0 mgd capacity water treatment plant. Peak flows in the Town at present are about 600,000 gallons per day. These facilities are adequate for any foreseeable future needs. If required, the Hunting Creek supply and the treatment plant can be expanded to 8.0 mgd. The Town also has two elevated water storage tanks; one a 250,000 gallon tank on Campbell Road hear Highway 158 and a 100,000 gallon tank at the Town shops. Town policy for extension of water lines within the Town limits is as follows: 1. Fifty-One per cent (51) of the property owners affected must petition for a six inch water line. Seventy-Five per cent (75) of the cost of the six inch line Is paid by the property owners and twenty-flve per cent (25) of the cost is paid by the Town. 2. Should a line larger than six inches be required for distribution system develop ment, the Town pays for all additional cost over what a six inch installation would have cost.3. Property owners have five (5) years to pay for the cost of extensions shown above. If paid within one year, no interest is charged, after one year eight per cent (8) interest is charged on the unpaid balance.4. Cost of connection is $100.00 for a % inch water connection and actual cost for any con nection over ^,4 inch.Monthly cost of water service to a water user within the Town limits is as follows: Minimum charge: Oto 3,000gallons, $1.83; Next 7,000 gallons, 0.55 per thousand gals.; Next 40,000 gallons, 0.50 per thousand gals.; Next 50,000 gallons, 0.45 per thousand gals.; Additional gallons, 0.40per thousand gals.Water users outside of the Town limit must pay a 50 per cent surcharge. Water system construction costs and monthly service rates will be provided for the annexed areas as is now provided within the Town. Sewer Service The Town of Mocksville placed the Dutchmans Creek waste treatment plant in operation in June of 1972. In addition, interceptor sewers have been constructed on Dutchmans Creek and Elisha C^eek and outfall sewers have been constructed to service the U.S. Highway 158 and U.S. Highway 601 proposed annexation areas. Existing outfall sewers are shown on Exhibits F and G. The Town policy for extension of collection sewers within the Town is as follows: 1. Fifty-One per cent (51) of the property owners affected must petition for an eight Inch sewer line. Seventy-Five per cent (75) of the cost of the eight inch sewer line is paid by the property owners and twenty- five per cent (25) of the cost is paid by the Town. 2. Should a sewer line larger than eight inches be required for sewerage system development, the Town pays for all additional cost over what an eight inch installation would have cost.3. Property owners have five (5) years to pay for the cost of extension shown above. If paid within one year, no Interest Is charged, after one year eight per cent (8 ) interest is charged on the unpaid balance.4. The cost of a sewer line connection is $70.00 for a four inch sewer connection and actual cost for any connection over four inches. Monthly cost for sewer ser vice to a user inside of the Town is fifty per cent (50) of the water bill: sewer service provided for a user outside of the Town limit must pay a fifty per cent (50) surcharge.Sewer construction costs and monthly service rates will be provid^ for the annexed areas as is now provided within the Town, Section 4. That the Board of Commissioners does hereby specifically find and declare that, on the effective date of annexation prescribed In Section 1 hereof, the Town of Mocksville will have sufficient funds appropriated in the amount of $72,200.00 to finance the estimated cost of construction of water and sewer facilities found necessary in the report of plans for services to extend the basic water and sewer system of the Town of Mocksville into the area to be annexed under this ordinance.Section 5. That from and after the effective date of this annexation, the territory annexed and its citizens and property shall be subject to all debts, laws, ordinances and regulations in force In the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina and shall be entitled to the same privileges and benefits as other parts of the Town.Section 6. That the newly annexed territory described hereinabove shall be subject to Town taxes levied for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1973, and annually thereafter.Section 7. That the Mayor of the Town of Mocksville shall cause an accurate map of the annexed territory described in Section 1 hereof, together with a duly certified copy of this ordinance, to be recorded In the office of the register of deeds of Davie County, and in the office of the Secretary of State at Raleigh. Section 8. That notice of the date of adoption of this ordinance shall be published once in a newspaper having general circulation In the Town of Mocksville. Adopted this 3rd day of Oc tober, 1972. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator Of the estate of C. A. McCalllster, 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 20th day of April, 1973, 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 nth day of October, 1972.William C. Anderson, Ad ministrator of the estate of C. A. McCalllster, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney. 10-19-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Linda C. Hines, 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 5th day of April, 1973, orthis 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 28th day of September, 1972.Charles Clement Hines, Administrator of the estate of Linda C. Hines, deceased. Attys: Martin & Martin10-5-4TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY < / V!;..Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ada C. McCullough, 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 12th day of April, 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 12th day of October,1972. Paul L. Carter, Executor, of the estate of Ada C. McCullough, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 10-12-4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NCnCEOF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given in accordance with Chapter 153, Section 9, Subsection 17 of the General Status of North y Carolina, that the Board of \ Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing to determine citizen reaction to the Petition to close a portion of the old Farmington Roadufrom the Secondary Road System with no further maintenance. The road requested to be abandoned is approximately .3 mile ih length and rans from the entrance to Bennet’s Trailer Park to the State Highway road barrier to Interstate 40. There are no occupied homes located on the road or having entrances into the road. Said Public Hearing will be held at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. at* 4:00 p. m. on November 6,1972.All interested persons are in vited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which Is on f file for public examination in the office of the County Manager. John M. Bailey - Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie H. Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the. estate of said deceased to' exhibit them to the undersigned care of - W. Scott Buck, 403 Pepper Building, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101 on or before the 6th day of April, (1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 28th day of September, 1972. Iva P. Myers, Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie H. Myers. W. Scott Buck, Att’y.403 Pepper Building 'Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 724-6338 10-5-4TN ^ Signed ATTEST:G.H.C. Shutt TOWN CLERK CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' Having qualified as . Co- Executors of the estate of 0. G. McClamrock.dMeased, 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 19th day of April, 1973. 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 19th day of October, D. J. Mando 1972. MAYOR Mrs. Ethel M. Myers and W. 10-19-ltn R. McClamrock, co-executors of the estate of 0. G. Mc- Qamrock, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys.10-l9-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Ctourt of Davie County made in a Civil Action pending entitled CLYDE W. YOUNG et ux et al. Petitioners, vs SARAH J. i I HARDING et al, Respondent, ^ I arid signed by the Honorably Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk Superior Court, and under and ' by virtue of an order of resale upon advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L; Hammer, Gerk. Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, September 1, 1972, the un dersigned Ck)mmlssloner will on the 27th day of October, 1972, at twelve o’cloclvnoon at the door of the Ck)urthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon an opening bid of $3,630.50 those lands designated as Lots 1 through 36, Block B, , aement Crest Division, ac- ♦ cording to a plat thereof duly recorded In Plat Book, 30, page ' 145, Davie County Registry.This 9th day of October, 1972. George W. Martin Commissioner 10-19-2tn G a lifia n a k is O n B usin j*- “ U n d e cid e d ” 1. Mr. Galifianakis did not sign the anti-busing petition. Sixty other Congressmen did. They sent a strong anti-busing petition to the U. S. Supreme Court Mr. Galifianakis, who says he is against busing, refused to sign the petition.' Lots of politicians they are against busing. Actions speak louder than words. Mr. Galifianakis failed to act. 2. Mr. Galifianakis is SOMETIMES against busing. In another election year, Mr. Galifianakis introduced a supposedly "anti”-busing bill.’ It was a weak bill. So weak, say leading attorneys who have studied it, that it would have played right into the hands of pro-busing federal judges. After the election, Mr. Galifianakis forgot about the bill. It died in committee. This year an anti-busing bill came to the House floor for a vote. A political reporter who was there wrote; "Nick Galifianakis, whose voting record became more conservative when he announced for the Senate, teemed undecided on that vote. He picked up several red and green ballou and shuffled them nervously, pacing back and forth in front of the two aisles. After conferring with a dozen or more members and reading the amendment, he finallv marched slowly up the left aisle with his green ballot.”* 3. Jesse Helms is against forced busing. He has always opposed forced busing—from the very beginning. He has never been namby-pamby about it. He will fight tu utup furced bubing—by cuiistitutlonai amendment, if that's what it takes. His stand against busing is one reason so many pro-busing editors are against him. They know where Jesse Heims stands—against busing. Period. •MtM . IM A0 K*« •* M lM *0* U M tt COHMittll (MHI l» l COkI«l«;1l<M 0* 1DtwQcuTt MtiMt U.«M mt»tm *gMiia OMOcaAtic uMiAtM mi.mu(iv 'A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1972 - 11Bmu BEST M M m PUCE SECRET...Lose water weight, body bloat, puffiness, etc. X-Pel Water Pills, only $3.00 or Money Bacic Refund. Hall Drug Company, Inc. 10-19- 4tn PRITTS TRAILER PARK~5 miles east of Mocksville, near Highway 64. Trailers for rent by the week. Street lights. Spacedfor parking trailers....Contact Harvey Barnes, Phone 998-8628. 9-28 ; 8TP Will teach PIANO LESSONS in my home Monday through Saturdayafter4p.m. Call: 634- 1595, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Jordan, for full details.9-28-4TP For Sale-Ranch Style Brick Veneer three bedroom house, large kitchen and dinette, .built- in oven and surface unit, with plenty of cabinet space. Bath with tub and shower. Full basement with bath in basement. Central heating and air conditioning 1-28 X 32 shop, wire and cement floor 1-12 X 16 log building in very good con dition. City water, paved drive and plenty of shade trees. Located on Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Rd., only five miles out of Mocksville. Sold with or without shop. Call 634-5230.9-14 tfn , NORTHWEST PROGRAM HOUSING .. ly for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- SS19. - '854 _tfn FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FLOOR CLEANING SERVICE .... home or business .... will clean carpets, tile or wood .... call Don Comatzer 284-2365, Cooleemee.8-31-tta ^ MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... complete service work .... call Davie MobUe Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. 3-94fn BARBER TRAINING-Hair _ Write for brochure. ston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24 30p FOR SALE...2 bedroom .house...46 Main Street in I Coolemee...with den, kitchen, dining area, living room, bath, furnace and disli- *ivash^r...contact Jean Cor- natzer 284-2365 or long distance Ed Clawson at BR 8-2532.9-21 tfh FOR SALE .... 6 room house with two and eighty-three one hundreths acres.... 2 miles west of 1-40 on Hwy. 801 ... Call Hayden Anderson, 998-4844. 10-5-tfn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all makes and models ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators... call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634- 5744.. {, 9-28 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE ... three I. bedrooms ... brick ... over 1500 sq. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large den ... dining area ... 100 X 300 lot included ... on Sanford Avenue ... $24,000 ... Call BiU Foster, 634-5402. 8-244J[n N EED FU R N IT U R E UPHOLSTERED,..or new Upholstery for your Auto- mobile?....all work guaranteed ... D & A Up-holstery ... Phone 634^747. , 9-7-tfh For Rent-Two bedroom house trailer, plenty of garden space. Contact W.T. Dull, telephone 4B2-5529. 9-28 tfn ^ WANTED....Stock Room Oerk and Delivery Boy. Must have valid driver's license. Apply Watkins Book Store, P. 0. Box 5656, Winston-Salem, N. C. 9-284fnFRUIT TREES, nut Trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material • offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-5 4tn TRAILER FOR RENT... Call Ruby A. Purvic, 634-2373, day ... or 634-S07S after 5 p.m.9-28 tfn NEED h ROOF REPAIRED OR COMPLETELY NEW? FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexler 704-284-2350 or Dickie Parnell 919764 1289 T A P Roofing Co. P .O . B o x 125 C o o lM m e e , N .C. FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES FOR RENT ... MobUe Home ... 12 X 50 ... Call 284-2688 or 284- 2166 ... C. W. Tucker., "8-24 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME. PARK . . . located between Mocksville and Cooleemee . . . 1 mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road . . . conUct Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284-2653.8-244fn FOR SALE .... 1970 Ritz Craft two bedroom Mobile Home. Cali 704-278-4323.10-12-2TN FOR VA.CUl!Mt CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE ... call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662.9-7-tfn FOR SALE ... 1971 CB 450 Honda ... candy gold color with extras... call 493-6753 after 5:30 p. m.10-19-ltp Laborers Needed - at D and W Masonary Company for local work around Mocksville. Tony ■Wagner, telephone 998-8792.10-5-4tp SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, aover, S.C. 29710.9-28 4tp HOUSES FOR RENT ... call after 6 p. m. ... 634-5558 or 284- 2911. 10-12-2TN FOR RENT....1.000 sq. ft. Storage Warehouse...South Main St., Mocksville....Contact V.V. Speaks, Telephone 493- 4134.9-28 TFN “NEVER used anything like it," say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. UhiND FOR SALE ... 210 acres on Ridge Road ... also, 8 acres on Hwy. 158 east of Mocksville ... call Ann S. Frye 704-634-2849., 10-12-tfnFOR SALE . . . 1970 Oakwood Mobile Home, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms with large bathroom. Call: 679-2503 or 679-2234 at night. Ronald Keaton.10-12-2tp FOR SALE....1967 Triumph TR-4A; also 5,000 BTU air conditioner. Tom Stayer, 538 Pine St., Phone 634-3814 after 5:30 p. m. or 634-5926 during the day.10-19-2tn Need Home - for elderly lady, free home plus pay. Mrs. C. D. Smith, telephone 998-4565.10-19-2SI For Sale - Grandfather Clock ... $250.00. Call Lewis Savage, telephone 634-5257. 10-19-3tp FOR SALE ... Kresky Oil Circulator with thermostat ... also, Maytag ringer type washing machine ... call 634- 2604.10-19-tfn m - fl<M/oweew The next time you see this little orange and black collection box, it will be in the hands of children. But they're not asking for themselves. They’re asking for the children of the de veloping countries who des perately need our help. Last Halloween,UNICEF trick or treaters collected million dollars for food, medicines, vitamins and educa tional materials. It saved lives. And it made the lives that were saved more meaningful. 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., 10 a. m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23-tfn FOR SALE .... Iris bulbs . 100 different colors. Small bulbs 5 cents each and large bulbs 10 cents each. Contact Louise Smith 493-6642.10-12-2TN Fall Special — Twaity percent off on carpet steamed and cleaned in your home. Carpet Oeaning Service, telephone 284- 2222 or 284-4380.10-19-tfn TEXACO.... now has a career opportunity available at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 in Advance, N.C. ... paid training ... strong promotional support financial assistance available ... For more information call (collect) C. W. Huffstetler, Winston-Salem, 767-6149. 9-7 tfn WANTED ... ride to Winston- Salem daily ... to near Broad and 2nd Streets ... leaving approximately 7:15 and 7:45 a. m. ... returning anytime bet ween 5:15 and 6:15 p.m. ... J. R. Bum, phone 634-3250 after 7 p. m.9-21-tfn WE NEED CHRISTMAS HELP WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $800 between now and Christmas? If so and you can spare 2 hours a day, call 1-664- 5763 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.10-19-ltn CARPETS ready to use instantly when shampooed without water ... with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR SALE: 4-room house with bath, carpeted livingroom, 2 oil circulators, new roof, new front porch, located 42 Davie St., Cooleemee. Call Sanford Sain 284-2820.10-19-2tn FOR SALE - Brittany Bird Dog. Call Clarence Keller, telephone 492-7718 after 5 p. m.10-19-2tp PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS WANTED. Men to learn to set up and operate presses stamping plywood furniture parts. Start at $2.10 - $2.55 po* hour, depending on individual, with increases to $2.95 for those who later qualify. Company paid holidays, vacation, insurance. Call Mr. Dixon, 767-6150 for interview appointment. Equal op portunity employer. 10-19-ltn For Sale - 1961 Chevrolet straight drive, two door; 1955 Imperial Chrysler, motor and transmission in good shape. See Nan Jester, Route 5, Mocksville, or call 463-2442.10-19-ltp FOR RENT.... Trailer ... also, 4 room apartment with heat ... also, 4 room house ... call 634- 2254. 10-12-tfn HOME FOR SALE Mocksville City Limite By owner • a truly fine home in Twin Brook Acres. Custom built brick Rancher, excellent condition, 2,000 sq. ft.; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room, unique stone see thru fireplace, spacious panelled family room with dining area. Modern kitchen with built In oven and surface unit, plenty of cabinets. Extra closets, electric heat, air conditioning, fully carpeted screened porch 18 X 14, carport 23 X 26, workshop 8';^’ X 18’, con crete drive, beautifully Unscaped lot 137 X 200 priced $39,000. Adjoining lot may be purchased. By appointment - Call 634- 5S39. By Appointment Phone 634 5539 WANTED . . . Licensed Hair Dresser . . . full time with excellent pay and good working conditions .., FASHION LADY BEAUTY AND WIG SALON, Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center, Yadkinville, N. C. Phone 679- 2690.10-19-2tp IN MOCKSVILLE... over 700 families read the Winston- Salem Journal Daily . . . for early morning delivery ... call 634-5433 . . . J. B. Holcomb.10-19-tfn O PEN IN G AROUND FARMINGTON . . . to buy or sell AVON . , . call collect 704- 873-9828 or Write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, YadWnville, N. C. 27055.10-19-ltn PHONE 998-4220 for lovable AKC Dalmatian puppies. Reasonably priced. Samuel Q. Chaplin, Rt. 3, Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville, N. C. 10-19-ltn FOR SALE ... 1965 Mustang, 289 engine ... 1968 Honda, 160cc .. . 1957 Ford four door V-8 (as is), old Oliver grain drill, Wooden wheels, $35.00. David Davis, telephone 919-998-42. .3 or 704-284-4251 10-12-tfn F,OR SALE - - - 1954 Model Ford Pickup. Has new engine, new transmission. Excellent shape mechanically. Contact Joe Cartner, telephone 493-6691. 10-19-TFN FOR SALE ... 1960 half ton Chevrolet pick-up truck with 283 motor... Fieetsidebed... deluxe cab ... one owner ... 55,000 actual miles... A-1 condition... see or call R. D. Daywait, Route 3, phone 998-4890.10-19-2tp HQUSE FOR RENT ... Highway 801 ... C^ooleemee ... 3 bedrooms ... electric heat ... reasonably priced for couple ... phone 284-2382.10-19-2tn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks In the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-144fn Consolidate . ypur Hi)llls .... Home Imprbvemeij.t .... Second Mortgags Loans .... ' from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704- 246-5136. Capitol Financial Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C.4-27-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.12-16-tfn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 X 100 lots .... call 493- 4386.1-27-tfn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122.6-8-tfn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT AND PARKING SPACES ... two 10 X 50 MobUe Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities ... Call 634-5924 after 4 p. m. or 634-3725.1-22-tfn ATTENTION MEN HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED Training on bulldozers, scrapers, graders, etc., offered by a pre-employment training service. No experience necessary. Average national wages excMd $7 per hour. For application call AREA CODE 803-252-8459 or write Screening Director; Box 4750, Dentsville, S. C. 29240 .10-19-TFN Public Notice NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DIXIE PROPERTIES, INC. Notice is hereby given to all creditors of this corporation and to all other interested persons, firms and corporations that this corporation has dissolved voluntarily by consent of all of its shareholders. All parties having claims against this corporation are notified to present the same immediately at its office, Mocksville, North Carolina.This 16th day of October, 1972. DIXIE PROPERTIES, INC. Rufus L. Brock Secretary 10-19-4TN Get The CASH Fast!_ The wiiEtioii Wav! Oyer Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc> tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate!- Fred 0. El|is -Auctimeer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 National ^swen Wink OCT.22-28 AIH-WELl DRILimG CQ. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLES OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay... Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N. 0. Phone 633-9211 *^ H ELP WANTED *Constriiction Workers *Form Setters *Cerpenters TOP PAY BENEFITS Apply At Job Site Grant Creek Sewer Treetment Plant 3rd. Street Extension CROWDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Spencer, N.C. WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows. .. elso. Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 SECOND INCOME Collect and ReflU machines in Company secured locations. Choice of: Postage Stamps, Welch’s Juices, Mixed Nuts, & other well-known High Pro fit items. Route 1 -$495 investment earns up to $50 or more per month. Route 2-S995 investment earns up to $100 or more per month. Route 3-$2,495 investment earns up to $250 or more per month. Can start part time. Age or exper ience not important. Men or Women Repeat Income. Must have auto and 3 to 8 spare hours weeltly. Send References, name, address and telephone number to: P. S. I.300 Intentate North, N. W. Atlanta. Georgia 30339 ANNOUNCING FOR ALL OUR SURVEYING NEEDS IN DAVIE COUNTY, WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE SWICEGOOD REAL RSTATF TAKING OUR CALLS FOR US Now Renting M O C K S V IL L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 p.m. until Dark Please Call:Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3456 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT • Air Condiiiom'd• Shag Carret• DjsR WavWr• Disnoiall• Refrigerator and Siovc SI 00.00 Per Moinh TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Air rondltioncd • Shag CarpiM • Dish Washer • Di^po^all • Refrigerator • Sjovv • Washer und Dryer C ornci lions • I liliiy Store Room. S I35.00 Per ^'onth Wade T. Snider, Sunieying Seivice 308 W. Center St. Lexington, N. C. Suneys - Plain - Topographic Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE Night 634*5917 634-5128 or 634-3717 or 634-2756 I - NEEDED - Service station Attendants * Group Insurance Available * Paid Vacation * 8 Hour SWfts (Light Work) * Profit Sharing * No Washing, Greasing, Oil Changing, or Tire Repair * Good Chance for Advancement * Age 16 and Over * Pump Gasoline and Put in Oil (Only) * Experience Not Necessary Call Ronnie Robertson 634-8918 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. F O R S A L E DAVIE COUNTY - 75 acres, approximately 45 In permanent pasture. Fenced. 800 ft. road frontage. 5 room house located on Hwy. 801 toward Farmington. DAVIE COUNTY - A great starter or retirement home located on an acre lot, brick rancher with carport and utility room, 3 bedrooms, m baths, paneled kitchen with eating area and built-in stove, cozy living room, 1 vacuum system, airconditioning unit to stay. A great price, $15,500. NEW LISTING - Davie County, 4 room house off Redland Road. 1V4 acres land. Only $7,900. CLEMMONS V n iA G E fi REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmonf, N. C. 27012 Ann HIHebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 Swicegood Real Estate -Tip Of The Week The Difference Between A Client And A Customer In Real Eftate It: A Customer Transacts Business With A Real Estate Broker But Does Not Retain His Ser vices Whereas A Client is One Who Retains Services Of Broker To Represent His Interest In Real Estate. AVON STREET - Owners relocating, must sell! Beautiful 6 rooms located in nice section of town. $21,500.00. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE. COOLEEMEE ~ Nice Wooded Lot. $1,760.00. HOLIDAY ACRES - 6 room brick home fully carpeted, basement partly finished in 2 addiUonal rooms. $21,500.00. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Air conditioned brick home, oil heat, beautifully landscaped yard, out building. $14,750.00. 2 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES - under construction. Call for details. LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US FOR A QUICK SALE AND TOP MONEY! EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square 634-3456 Mocksville, N. C. Real Eftate, Salat, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! LAREW - WOOD INC INSURAIKE REAIISTAIE [JAMES CHURCH ROAD - New Ustlng ~ Three Mdroom brick veneer home on l>,4 acre lot. Kitchen - aning combination with washer, dishwater, and stove. Uving Room, 1 bath, double carport with storage room. Centrally air conditioned. Separate block outbuildina Only $22,500.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - New Usting - Three bedroom brick veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Combination and lUt baths. F>riced at only $18,000. See to appreciate.________________________ SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. 1160 OAK STREET. MOCKSVILLE — S bedroom frame home with 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette combination, enclosed back porch and screened-ln front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road frontage. $12,000.00. WOODLEAF. HIGHWAY SOI — Building designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 traUer spaces. $10,500.00, 20 DAVIE STREET. COOLEEMEE — 2 bedroom house covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. HIGHWAY 801 — COOLEEIMEE — Nice lot across from shopping center. 100 X 285. $2,650.00 WANDERING LANE. MOCKSVILLti - 2 beauM'fota;' Hwy. m Sotttb - H4 story brick veneer home with kitchen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, l>/i baths and full basement. $20,000.00. Would you like to sell vour property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nighti 634-2826 or 634 2261 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBbK 19. 1972 In commemorating its 83rd Anniversary on October 3, North Carolina State University dedicated its new $6.5 million, 11-story library complex. The library is named after D. H. Hill, third president of State and a graduate of Davidson College. Hill’s father was a general in the Civil War and later president of the University of Aritansas. His great grandfather, William Hill, was second in command at the battle of King’s Mountain on October 7, 1780, where the British Army was defeated. The N. C. State Hill was the first English professor at the college when it opened in 1889. Miksch Tobacco Shop A few blocks south of the towering offices of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco CompAiy in mid-town Winston-Salem is a small yellow clapboard house which at one time also was know for its tobacco products.It is the Miksch Tobacco Shop in Old Salem'-believe to be the oldest tobacco shop still stan ding in America. . The house was completed in 1771, and was the first privately- owned house in the Moravian congregation town of Salem, which had been founded just five years before. Its owner and occupant was Matthew Miksch, Salem’s tobacconist.Miksch was not an affluent man. The truth is, he always had trouble making ends meet, and to eke out a livelihood he •sold such items as garden seeds, molasses, linseed oil and toys as well as tobacco products in his shop. Mrs. Miksch helped out by selling gingerbread. Their house was a modest one, even by Salem’s standards at that time. Built of logs (the weatherboarding was added later), it consisted of only two rooms at first. Subsequently, a small lean-to bedroom was added at the rear, and sp^ce was arranged in the attic for a child’s bedroom. But even «(ith the additions, the quarters were cramped, as the house servjed as both a shop and the famUy tobacco products sold in the shop in a small log outbuilding back of the main house. Here he ground tobacco intp snuff, or prepared it for smoking by twisting dampened tobacco leaves into long ropes and then pressing the ropes into coils. Customers purchased smoking tobacco by the coil or snuff in small pottery jars.In the closing years of the 18th century, Miksch was forced to give up his tobacco business' because of advancing age and iilnras. Eventually, too, his little house passed into other ownership. And as the centuries wore on, the house itself was altered beyond recognition, gradually falling into disrepair.It was still standing, though, in 1960 when Old Salem, Inc., the nonprofit organization responsible for the restoration of the historic Moravian town, restored the old Miksch Tobacco Shop to its earlier appearance and reconstructed Matthew Miksch’s log tabacco manufactory.Today both the tobacco shop and the manufactory, authentically furnished, are among the major exhibit buildings in Old Salem, and are visited by more than 100,000 ' annually. dwelling.Miksch manufactured the Winston CnuRcmu. SrsAxiNQ A rm Dunkimc We (hall not flag nor fail. We shall go on to thircnd. We shall fight In France and on the seas and oceans; we shall fight with growing confidence and growing strength in the ait. We shall defend our island whatever the cost may bei we shall fight on beaches, landing grounds, in fields, in streets and on the hills. We shall never surrender and even if, which I do not for the moment i>elieve, this island or a large part of it were subjugated and starving, then our empire beyond the seas, armed and guarded by the British Fleet, will carry on the struggle undl in God's good time the New World, with all its power and might, sets forth to the liberation and rescue of the Old. (Btol Kentucky 31-20) (loitS.Car. 41.61 n 51-34) STATi Carolina at Wake FornI E .C a « !’iSL?“N'* (lost lo Stott 42-13) (Beet jlo K FortiMJOsj ,jt Furmon 5I4j) iin!NtwSirry ii'SI kat Gatdner-Wsbb 30-7) Catawba at Elan (Beat Canen-Newmon 16-9 ■eat lencirRhirne 41-0) Pre>byttrlan at Guilloid (OidNatPlavllait t»Wollard 21-0) Newbern ot Man Hill (Beat Geargelown 34-h ■eat M l 23-14)^ _ UMES at N.C. Central *(lait la Delaware St. 14-10)Beat Fovetteville 9-3) .lofltoJ.C. Smith 27-25) (Beat Eliiabeth City 7-2) WS State at Elii. City (loit to Show 7-2 IM n g ilo n t o l Fo)'etlenlle (loit (o WS Slate 9-3 (Beat livingitone 27-25 ?<;S'.WS!;!ina20.9,Loit to S. Mill. 34-9) (aflotWm.&Mory 2M7 (Loit to Corolino Sl*20) (.eat'/lfill's-iaMT(loit to Dovidion 51*35 ^ (Btot Miiiiiiiepi 14*13 (Btot Auburn 35*7 (Etot Tulon* 24-31 (loit to Gaorgio 1413) Show ot J.C. Smith SOUTH ° ? Jo V .'’s?.'a*t“F t" s ,.Richmond ot Furman, N VondtrbitI ot Gtorgio Ktntucky at ISU, N .(Beat Son Diego St. 49-14) Houiton ot Miami, N (loll to Alobomo 24-7) Florido at Mitt. ,(Beat Richmond 34-9) S. Mill, at Mitt. St. (lott to Florida Stole t5-2l) (Beot Miami U. 31-7) Miami, 0., ot S. Corolino, N (Beot Appalachian 4I-7| (Beal Florido 24-73 Alabama ot Tenneitee (Did Not Ploy) |loit to Eon Carolina 27-21) Citadel ot Chot'go, N (loit to SW 10.32-21) (loit to Vanderbilt 21:17) W&M at VMI (loil to Virginia 45-14) tAST Brown ol Dartmouth Cornell at Harvard Penn ot lehigh Syrocuie ol Penn State Botton Col. ot Pill Colgate ot Princeton Army ot Rutgert Tulone ol W.Vo. Columbio ot Yole MIOWfST (Beat Teiot 27 0) Oklohomo ol Colorodo (Beat Michigan Stole 10-0) Michigon at lllinoii (Beot Kantot 20191 K-Stote ot lowo Stole (Beat Miiiouri 62-0) Nebrotko at Konioi (lott 10 Indiana 33-7) Wiicontm ol Mich. Si. (Beat Nenhweitern 23-12) lowo ot Minneioto (lott lo Nebroiko 62 0)(Beat WiKoniin 33-7)(Beat Oklohomo St. 34 32)(lott to Arkontot AI-20)(loiltolowo 23-12)(Beoi N. Te«ot Stole 56 6) (loil to Yole 53-19)(Beot Penn 24-20)(lott to CorneH 24-20) (Beat Navy 30-14)(loll lo Air Force 13-9) (Tied Holy Croii 21-21) (loif lo Penn Slate 45-0) (lott to Miami, Flo. 24-21) (lott to Horvord 20-18) _e*a“!te'3i.'9f Beoi New Meioco 27-15) 201 Miiiouri at Noire Dome Indiana ol Ohio Slate Vo. Tech at Ohio U. Boylor at Oklo. Si. N’Weiterrtal Purdue louiiville ol Wichita tOUTHWHI ji _ - Arkonioi ol Ttioi. N TCU Ot Ttioi A4M, NAritona at 7»m. Tcch FAI WIST ioii to SyrocuM 30-14) Novy ot Air Fore*'------ ^Ani. St. ot»r.9 Young (8«ot Pnnctton 3S U) (fttot Columbia 20-18) (Bool Bucknfll3|.0) (Btot Army 45-0) (loit to Notrt Dom« 45-16) (toil to Dortmouth 3514) (Btot lofoyttit2l7) (lott lo Ttmpti 39 36) (Boot Brown 53*19) (Btot lowo Stott 34-23) (loii to Ohio Stott 267) (loit to Colorodo 34-22) (loi to Konioi Stott 20-19) (loil to Michigon 10-0) (loit to Purdut 28-3) (Btot Pittiburgh 45-16) (Btot lllinoii 26-7) (loil to Miomi. O- 31-7) lloit to VP( 34-32) (Btol Mirtntiolo 28-3) (Btot Cincinnoti 20-17) I loil lo Okfohomo 27-6 (loit 10 Tttoi Ttch \7 \4 (Btot Ttxoi AAM )7 )4) to Syrc___________Utoh 59-48) t e lg 'K f 'i? - ^ / ) ’ Idaho atldoh, St. 1L_ ____________Boot Woihinglon 34 0) Slonlord ol Ortgon (leit lo Woihinglon St. 3l-l4j - ------ “ -C o W nia 42-14) (Btot Boilon (Btot Tt«oi' (loit to <loil 10 Slonford 24-0) (loit 10 UCIA37-7) (loil to Aftiono Si. 59 48) Woih. 01 So. Col Qrt. St. ot Woih St Uteh PI Wyomtng nColltgt >3'9) »£IPoio2M4i »ttoSo Col 42-14) Boot Montono >4-7) (Btol ((Bool Ortgon 3M4I (Btol Colorodo St.. 20-7) B IG G EST. VALUE EV EN T of ihe gear I This is your once-a-year chance to make the best buy yet in brand-new RCA TV, Stereo, Radio! Don’t miss these "RCA WEEK" values! Come in NOW... for best selections. R C A X L -lO O 100% Solid State Color TV Brightest 19' diagonal solid state XL~106 color TV RCA has ever offered! Beautifully styledi Ideal for apartment and suburban living. It provides big picture In small space. Attractive matching stand, optional, extra. No chassis tubesi Uses RCA plug-ln AccuClrcuit* modules. Specially equipped for Cable TV. It's a WOW of a valuel Meiltl IMSO *^buth outj Coit In c M tf. iry WMi Roll.Absiit i” ' J-\ BIG VALUES! R C il XL-100 Modal ER484. Colonltl nulchlna bate, optional, «xtm. Same (aaturaa ai Modal ER4B0abov«. XL-100 Modal ER468. Spanlth matchlna bate, optional, extra. Sanwfaaturaaaa Model ER480 above. I d ia g o n a l I XL-100 Table Model FR505 21' diagonal picture Same quality XL-100 features as the Model ER480 above. Matching stand, optional, extra. $ ModslVZTZI M0d«IVZT22 Model VZTZO RCA Solid State Stereo with 8-track tape player Your choice of Spanish, Contemporary or Colonial styllngl Up to 80 minutes of A A O C ’ music from one cartridge. Stereo phono ▼ # W W '* ' With Studlomatic changer. AM-FM M M M •OpUoMiMiWidetlw, 100% Solid State Big 25* diagonal picture. Plug-ln AccuCircuits-no chassis tubesi Automatic Fine Tuning and Automatic Color Monitor. Ready for cable TV. A real buy at this low pricel Model GR729 C o m e In N o w /C ^ o n 'i m is s fb e s e R C A W e e k V a lu e s ! SEE YOUR RCA DEALER DURING RCA WEEK! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Moclisville, N. C. Ddvie County Has 278 Business Firm s What is the size and scope of the Davie County business community? How many people are employed by firms in the local area? What is their annual payroll? TTie answers are provided in a new Federal report, called "County Business Patterns.” It was prepared by the Department of Commerce in cooperation with the Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare. It gives county-by-county data for all types of business- manufacturing, construction, transportation, retail, wholesale, services, finance, insurance, real estate and others.The figures are based chiefly on tax reports submitted to the government by business con cerns under the Federal in surance Contributions Act. Iliey show that Davie County, for its size, has a considerable number of business establish- ments-278 by the latest count- in which one or more people are employed, lliis is exclusive of those that are owner-operated and have no employees.Of this number, 161 have 3 employees or less, 52 have from 4 to 7 and 40 have from 8 to 19. The large proportion of establishments in these groups indicates the extent to which moderate - size enterprises are ted locally, lliey are theof industry in the area. In many parts of the country, by way of contrast, mergers, consolidations and strong competition by big companies have been taking a severe toll' among small businesses.A private census of the i«tail industry, conducted by Audits and Surveys, Inc., reveals that the number of American stores decreased by 12,400 in fte last year and by 60,000 in the last five years.In Davie County, the Commerce Department report shows, local businesses provide gainful employment for some 3,275 men and women in non farm jobs covered under social security. Not included are domestic wri.’‘<^rs, self-employed persons, members of the armed forces and government workers. Ilie annual payroll in the local area has also been rising. Taxable wages and salaries last year reached $14,860,000. D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 Sup er D ollar Store O pens Here T r i e d R u n ! It will sltqA be t l i ^ ^ r all the witches, ghosts and goblins to tut-nwlwse in Davie County. This witch is making a trial run on her broomstick . . . getting ready for Halloween on Tuesday, October 31. When she rings your door ,bell . . . take special care and “treat” her well . . cause she’s really Mrs. Betty Murphy of Mocksville, all dressed up for the Cooleemee Senior Citizen’s annual costume party. (Photo by by Jim Barringer). Other photos and story page - 8 - JG a rta ttd S till Goes To G astonia As C onservationist \ I-.Garland E. Still, Jr., district :|8giil conservatiotiist here for the ■^paA 14 fe ari is being ban- . to Gaston County to take; =|he port;;, ap , district con- -.:»nratl(M« for Gaston and t;Uncoihi Counties. He is ^ replaclttg Rudy Seitz, who -retired.: .Mr. Spi’s new assignment ecome effective as of the ptl thlff month. His , .CSypQltV w^p has been r'the pa^ two months, , — ,__rve as conservationist for ’!this (district.;A native of V/lnstbn-Salem, ; .'JWr; StiU attended, N.C. State ;?UnivOTsity where he received a ',.^re e in agronomy in 1953, and ^•degree in agricultural •education in 1956. Prior to ^llQming to Mocksville he taught 'Vocatiohal-education in Stanley X^unty. He served a tour of duty i^witii the U;S. Air Force, rising '^;'ihe rank of major. H0 has been with the U.S. Soil '.Conservation Service since 1958 . md during this period served as restrict conservationist in Davie I'^unty and was the government Kpresentative for Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement Project. In 1970, he received the Goodyear award for being the outstanding soil dnd water conservationist in North Carolina. ' Mr. Still' is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Qub and the Mocksville Methodist Church. He is married to the fonriw Betty Brasvfell. .Qf. ‘ County^. J TJiey^ hk^ : c h ild r| *j| jra ^lir^Mrs.^ l^ :; fuid children are expedtinf 'lb remain in Mocksville until a new h9>4ie* is found in Gastonia, probably around ^e first of the y^%. Mr. Still e x p r^^. .tis ap preciation to the pmple^'f Davie County for their frl^d^ip and cooperation in they following statement: “I would like; to;express my appreciation to. \tiie citizens, organizations, and landowners whose hard work and interest has improved the natural resources and environment of Davie County. Working with each of you through the years on conservation problems has shown that the landowners care Davie and adjoining counties these resources are under more pastures than ever before. The future quality of the North Carolina environment is going to be determined by counties like Davie. The natural beauty and the unique open space of the county are treasires Mch of- you can be proud of. I hope each ■ you co^tinu^ to refsources of Davie County. "Again let me say, ‘"Ilianks to each of you for your cooperation ;'8nd your friend,- ship. My best wishes to you!" .. Garland Still, District Conwvationist Super Dollar Stores, Inc., a publicly owned by North C arolina corporation, headquartered in Raleigh, will open their 75th discount store in Mocksville lliursday, at 9 a.m.The new store is located in the Wilkesboro Street Shopping Center, adjacent to Lowes.Hie Super Dollar Store will carry a wide assortment of clothing, household goods, and other family and home needs at discount prices. The store will have a discount health and beauty aid “medi-center” department.Super Dollar is known in the retail trade as a “low-marghi merchant”, with volume buyhig and low overhead. A spokesman f6r the store said the everyday prices of this store usually averages from 20 to 50 per cent le regi most other retailers. All sales are made on a “Satisfaction Guaranteed" basis. Scott Ames, manager of store development for Super Dollar, said that it was a company policy to employ local people to operate their stores. Mr. Ames pointed out that the uniqueness of Super Dollar stores is its program of taking discount retailing to smaller cities and towns, while the typical “full-line” discount stores (consisting of around 100,000 sq. ft.) are located in major cities.Super Dollar is successf\iUy opening stores of from 10,000 sq. ft. In towns of from 2,000 to 15,000 populations. The company was fbunded in May of 1966 and became a publicly owned corporation in July 1972 and Is reported to be one of the fastest growing chains of discount stores in America with sales in excess of $13-million.(Mher Super Dollar stores in the area are located in Winston- Salem, Rural Hall, China Grove, Denton and Albemarle. U -» Helms Here Saturday Jesse Helms, candidate for the United States Senate, will arrive by helicopter Saturday evening, October 28, about 5:30 p. m. for a free barbecue rally sponsored by the Davie County Republican Party. Everyone is invited to attend the barbecue rally to be held at Republican Headquarters on Wilkesboro Street in what was formerly used as the Chrysler-Plymouth dealership, and enjoy the food and meet many of the candidates seeking election on November 7. Garland Still . about the natural resources of the county. Davie’s outstanding progress in conservation Is due to individual^ landowners who have been willing to improve their land and make their communities a better place to live. “Today with the growing economy and population of Hardiiig Howell Has Foot Mangled Harding Howell, 48, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, suffered ratenslve damage to his left leg and foot Saturday wiien It was caught In a silage cutting machine.He was taken to the Baptist Hospital where he underwent surgery in the attempt to save his foot. In addition to being mangled, there were also fractures of the leg and foot. Howell Is expected to be hospitalized from a month to six weeks. |nniial Christmas Parade sWediiled for December 9th should contact Chuck Tomlinson at Poist Office Box 768, Mocksville, or Phone 634-5522. Ruth Here ( Congressman Earl Ruth of Salisbury was in Mocksville and Davie County on T^iesday campaigning for re- election. The eighth district Incumbent visited various establishments passing out the “Baby Kuth” candy bar. Political Forum Thursday Night A political forum is scheduled for Thursday night at 7:15 p. m. at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. Sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, all interested citizens are invited to attend.All Republican and Democratic candidates seeking local offices of county com missioner, register of deeds, and house qt representatives have been invited to attend and participate in a question and answer program. The Mocksville Jaycees have set up a ‘Hot line Answering Service.” Any registered voter In Davie County who has a question he would like to ask about political affairs of local government may do so by calling HOTLINE NUMBER 634-2442. Simply dial the number, ask the question and hang up. Hiese questions, in turn, will be asked to the candidates on Thursday night. The Icy weather that hit the area last Friday was- short liyed. The temperature early Friday morning dropped to around 30 degrees here and stayed there for around two hours. Howev^, later that day a warming trend set hi and by Saturday the temperature was back In the sixties. The National Weather Service Station at the Friendship Airport registered 25 degrees. It was the lowest temperature ' ever recorded on October 20 and it tied the all-time record of low for this early In the fall, viMch was set on October 18, 1943. In the mountabis a hard freeze was reported and the first snow flurries of the seawn appeared in Alleghany, Ashe, WaUuga and WUkes. The Weatherman raid the cold snap was caused by a huge mass of cold Arctic air driven . over this area by a high- pressure system. S e w e r L i n e D i t c h C a v e s I n B u r ie d M a n I s R e s c u e d ‘ F u l l M o o n O v e r D a v i e ! \ full moon, casting ghostly shadows over • Davie I'ountv farm house, creates an atmosphere of spooks, goblin's and Halloween. There is an old wives tale to the effect that more accidents and violence occur during the time of a full miton. During the full moon last weekend, the Davie Atnbulanoi Service made II calls, law officials answered i\ calls, 8 were arrested for driving drunk, two fur public drunkenness, one boy was accidentally shot, and anulher boy shot at a car. (Photo by James Harriiiger) by Marlene Benson A Cooleemee man is reported in "satisfactory” condition today at Davie County Hospital after being buried to his neck for more than a half hour Monday when parts of an eight- foot deep sewer line ditch caved in at the new Craftwood housing development in Mocksville.Cecil Roary, 27, an employee of J.R. Campbell & Son Co., was working in the ditch at the new development when the ditch caved In at 12:25 p.m., only minutes before they were scheduled to knock off for lunch.“The rocks started breaking loose and 'bout that time it got him,” says fellow worker Wilbert Lewis of Rt. 7, Mocksville who had also been working in the ditch earlier. "He was flxin' to jump, but he couldn't get out of the way." Jimmy Campbell along with another employee Johnson Ledbetter of Lone Hickory frantically began digging him out. ITie Davie County Am bulance Service and Davie Ckiunty Rescue Squad members arrived within minutes and applied oxygen to the trapped man. Roary was freed in about 35 minutes. Bill Roark, administrator of Davie County Hospital laid t Roary’s condition S h e f f i e l d ’ C a l a h a l n W i n s A g a i n ! Gtoe Seats (R), president of the Davie County Community Development Association is shown congratulating Edgar Cartner of the Sheffield-Calahan Community Development program, who for two consecutive years has been selected the first place winner oi the “Community Development” Award. The community development program in the Sheffield-t^Iahan Com munity is sponsored by the Sheffield-Calahan Ruritan Club.A total of $650 in cash awards was donated by the following Davie County merchants; Central Carolina Bank & TVust Co. in Mocksville and Cooleemee, Branch Bapk & Trust Co., First Federal Savings & Loan, Mocksville Savings and Loan Association all' of MocksvUle. The Farmington-Pino Community was runner-up, and the Davie Academy community placed third. Other communities wlnnhig cash awards were: Jericho-Hardlson, Smith Grove, Jerusalem, Mocksville, C3arksvllle and Center.The awards were presented on Wednesday, October 18, at the annual Awards Banquet held at the Center Com munity Building in Davie County. Tuesday thatIs not regarded “severe” and although his body was crushed, be had "no broken bones," however, it is necessary for treatment to continue at this lime.L i f t e d T o S a f e t y ! CecU itoary is liiowii brtag^llAed to (afvty sltM* Mng buried to bit neck for 3S mimrtM af(w tbe dilcb wbm be was working caved'in. (0iti«r iiliotn on |Mt> 2) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, UtlUHfcK /o, Commissioners,Fire Departments Honor Mrs. Eaton For Service B u r i e d - " M a n I s D u g O u t l Jimmy Campbell and Johnson Ledbetter (L) im mediately began digging Roary free and within minutes the Davie County Ambulance Service was on the scene to provide oxygen. Rescue continues (center) by the Ambulance Service and local Rescue Squad members in addition to the two men already woricing in the ditch. At right, Roary is hauled to safety. (Photos by Jim Barringer) G a r l a n d S t i l l I s H o n o r e d Davie Conservation District Has Awards Banquet Garland Still, who is leaving Davie County to become soil conservationist for Gaston and Lincoln Counties, was honored by the Davie Soil and Water Cbnservation District at their awards banquet held Tuesday evening at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club.A slide presentation was shown depicting the vuious ojects in which Mr. Still had 1 associated in the district. Resolution's of appreciation were offered by Clarence Rupard, of the district board of supervisors and David White of the Watershed board, and the board of county com missioners. J>. R. Bennett of Mocicsviile Rt. S was presented with the Wildlife Federation Award. The presentation was made by Richard Brocic.E. R. Pope of Mocicsville Ht. 2j;, received the award for out standing conservation practice during 1972. This award was presented by Clay Hunter.The environmental award was presented to the Davie County Board of, Com missioners by "CoWe” Jones. Ihe meeting Tuesday night opened with words of welcome from Johnny. Allen. The invocation was given by the Rev. William Anderson, pastor of the Advance-Mocks Methodist Churches. Following the dinner, special guests were introduced by Richard Brock. Roy NIfong of Clemmons, Area 3 Chairman, was In troduced by "Cokie” Jones. Hie representative of the Goodyear Company, W. P. Mitros, was Introduced by Eldwin Boger.The resolution of appreciation adopted by the Davie County Bo^d of Commissioners Is as "Big Band Show" Set For Greensboro liie world-famous Steel Pier and WBIG will present Frankie Lester and the “Big Band Show” at the Greensboro Memorial Auditorium, TTiur- sday, November 2, Friday, November, 3, and Saturday, November 4,1972, with 8 P. M. performances.Just completing a tremen dously successful run iat New York Shubert Theatre, Big Band Show combines nostalgia of the ‘30s and ‘40s Vith the growing popularity of the return of the big band sound. Lester, a singer who is part of the real big band era with the Tommy Dorsey, and the Ghost Band era (for ten years he lead the band of a “live ^ost,” Billy May) combines tiie nostalgia for the older supporters with the nostalgias stimulated by the ghost bands added with visual nostalgia of photographs of the bands, soloists and singers, screen projections, etc. His vehicle for this trip through that era of music is the “world famous Steel Pier Big Band ” so called because the idea was tried out this summer at the famed Steel Pier at Atlantic City. The traveling Big Band is made up of veteran musicians, many of them coming from the very bands they are copying. The 2'A hour production has brought rave revues and features the expertise of Director Frankie Lester, vocalists Barbara Stuart and Louise Davis, and the music of such greats as Benny Goodman, Artie ^aw , Woody Herman, Harry James, Glen Miller and Count Basle.This caivacade of big band music, sights and sounds, has not only brought out the nostalgic heirs of that era, but has attracted increasingly large number of the new generation. Record charts, record sales, and top music polls have shown an almost astounding interest in the big band sound by the younger music fans, between the ages of IS and 25. From Charlie Barnett’s “Cherokee” to the tear- gatherlng Glen MUIer’s “String of Pearls”, the Frankie Lester' “Big Band Show” Is an evening of superb entertainment. EDITOR’S NOTES: Tickets are priced at $4.00 and *3.00 with the exception of opening night, November 2 when all seats are priced at $2.00. Mall orders are being accepted now and they can be mailed to the Coliseum Box Office, 1921 West Ue Street, Greensboro N.C. 27403. Please enclose with your mall order a . sdfaddiKsedl stamped envelope for return of tickets. Truck Skids into House Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither Investigated an accident Monday, October 23, at 5:30 p. m. on Salisbury Street at the intersection with Maple Avenue Extension.Robert Junior Tutterow of Route 4, driving a 1963 GMC pick-up, tried to stop In line of traffic. The street was wet from rain and the truck skidded off road into porch at the home of C. E. Oaven, 330 Salisbury Street.Damage to the porch and lawn was estimated at $100 and $25 (o the truck. “The Board of County CJommlsslonersof Davie CJounty in an adjourned session, October 16,1972, in meeting at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, adopts the following . resolution by unanimous vote of the undersigned Commissioners present:WHEREAS, Garland E. Still, Jr., District (jonservatlonlst for Davie County Is being tran sferred to Gaston County ef fective November 1, 1972; and whereas, it Is the desire of the members of this board to ^read upon the minutes of this board their sincere and grateful appreciation for the exceptionally fine services which have been rendered Davie County by Garland E. Still, Jr., during his tenure as District Conservationist in cooperation with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District; “AND WHEREAS, leadership In the administration of the Davie Soil 4|id Water District and the Dutchman Creek Watershed has emphasised' upon all of us' the Importance of conserving and protecting the natural resources of Davie County; “NOW THEREFORE, BE IT New Campers Club Formed The Ding-bats, a newly organized camping club of the Dulln’s community went to Concord October 20-22 for a State Campvention of the N.C.H.A. (National Campers Hikers Association).Bllile Hutchens, a Field Director presented a charter to the Ding-bats president, Robert Blakley.Everyone at the campvention enjoyed softball games, hor seshoe pitching, a womanless beauty contest and square dancing. There were also games and entertainment for children of all ages.Door prizes were given away by the local merchants of Cabarrus County. One of our members won a door prize. Ihe members attending the N.C.H.A. State Campvention were Mr. and Mrs. Rol>ert Blakley and children, Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Blakley and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakely and son. RESOLVED, the leaving of Garland E. Still, Jr., although a loss to the county, the Board of County Commissionersof Davie (bounty congratulate him on his promotion and wish him the very best on his new assign ment. Signing the resolution were the following commissioners: John M. Bailey, chairman, Charles E. Alexander, Samuel L. Daywalt, Francis W. Slate and Jerry F. Swicegood. Democratic Rally Attorney General Itobcrt Morgan will be the guest speaker at a Kall>' in Kannapolis on Saturday. October 28, for democratic congressional candidate Richard Clark. A bus will be in front of the D e m o c r a tic II e a d q u a r t e rs in Mocksville until G:30 p.m. to provide transportation for anyone in Davie County who would like to attend. They plan to leave Mocksville promptly at Cheese-and-Bean Bake Whatever your party, you’re sure to win the popular vote when you bring: a dish like this to the table. Baked beans, green peppers and onions, and pieces of spicy. cially Kood dish to keep------------, .just mmutes to assemble and a mere 25 to 30 minutes to bake in GE’s Toast-R-Oven® toaster. Besides being the perfect Toast-R-Oven for quick entrees such as this, the toaster oven is also large enough , to handle a regular or even one three- course frozen food dinner if you’re really pressed for time. To complete your winning tickct, add a green salad, garlic bread and fruit compote. CHEESE-AND-BEAN BAKE 2 tbsp. butter or margarine 3 frankfurters, cut into 1 small onion, chopped H-ineh pieces<4 cup chopped green pepper 3 white and 3 colored Ameri- 1 (28-oz.) can bMed beans can cheese slices, cut IntoVi-inch strips Remove oven tray. Preheat Toast-R-Oven toaster to 350 • P. In medium skillet over medium heat, melt butter or margarine. Cook onion and neen pepper until tender. In ungreased 1-quart casserole, combine onion and green pepper, beans and frankfurters. Form lattlceworW pattern with cheese strips to cover entire top. Place casserole on oven tray and set tray on toaster rack. Balce 25 to 30 minutes. Slide control knob down to off position. Makes four 1-cup servings. D A Vm C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockivill«,N.C. 27028 Publlihed every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomllnion...............................Editor-Publiiher Sim Short.............................................Atioclne Editor S«»nd CliN Pottaot P*id at Mocfctvillt, N.C. SUBSCRUTION RATES t6.00 per year in North Carolina: $6.00 par year out of ittte; Sini^e Copy 10 canti AUCTION SALE Saturday November 4,1972 10:00 a.m. FARM MACHINERY & LIVESTOCK Located Approximately 2% Miles North Of Mocksville Just Off Highway 601 On Road Number 1404 Ford 600 Tractor With Front End bader Buih Hog Post Hole Digger Turning Plow Bog Harrow Tillage Tool Pan Fertilizer Distributor Five Cows One Registered Charoiais Buii One Mule (2% Years Old) OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED Saddle Lawn Mower Trailer Cart Wagon Chain Saw Disc Harrow 998-8744 S a le C o n d u c t e d F o r M r s , P .L . K o o n t z By Fred 0. Eiiis Auctioneering Seraice Route No. 4 Mocksville, N.C. Accident On Needmore Road The Davie Ambulance Service answered a call to the Needmore Road Monday, October 23, at 4:45 p. m. and took Willie Geter Little of Salisbury to Davie County Hospital with injuries received in a one car accident. The accident which occured just south of the Davie County line resulted in charges of public drunkeness and driving under the influence against Anthony Ray Stanley, 19, of Route!, Woodleaf. Patrolman H. M. Eaker’s report indicated Stanley was driving a l971Ford when he lost control. The vehicle ran off on the left and overturned in a field. Hie car was damaged an estimated $500. Play Scheduled At Fulton ^hurch , Hie Youth of Elbavllle Unlte(f Methodist Church will sponsor a play, “I dreamed I Marched Heaven For You” on Saturday, October 28, at 7:30 p. m. In Fulton United Methodist Church. The play will be presented by Wesley Memorial Methodist Church of Winston- Salem. The Davie County Board of Commissioners and the Volunteer Fire Departments of Davie County, meeting In special session, adopted a resolution commending Mrs. Lillace B. Eaton for her faithful service as Davie Fire (Control Center operator.The resolution points out that the faithful cooperation of Mrs. Eaton with the Volunteer Fire Departments of the county has enabled the fire districts to render the very best in fire protection of life and property in the riu’al areas of Davie Ciounty.The complete resolution is as follows:WHEREAS, Mrs. Lillace B. Eaton has served many faithful years as the Davie County Fire (Control Center operator; and whereas it is the desire of the members of those attending the above mentioned meeting to spread upon the minutes of the 4-Year-Oid Accidentally Shot In Leg The Davie County Sheriff's Department investigated an accidental shooting Sunday around 2 p. m. in a field behind the Ark Motel.Chris Shrewsbury, age 4, son of Mr.' and .Mrs. H. 0. Shrewsbury ofMocksville Rt. 5, was sitting on the back of a truck watching another boy shoot a .22 rifle.Going after a blank shell on the ground, he went directly in the line of fire and was hit In the leg.He was taken to the Davie County Hospital where it was found that the bullet had broken his leg. His leg was put in a cast Tuesday after the doctors decided to leave the fragments of the bullet in his leg. meeting, ttielr sincere and grateful appreciation for the truly unselfish service which has been rendered Davie County by Mrs. Lillace B. Eaton. I.WHEREAS, Mrs. Lillace B. Eaton's willing and faithful cooperation with the Volunteer Fire Departments in the county has enabled the Fire Districts to render the very best in fire protection of life and property in the rural areas of Davie County. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the extraordinary service rendered the citizens of Davie County by Mrs. Lillace B. Baton' be acknowledged by reading.'lnto the minutes of this meeting this ’ resolution and by submitting a copy to the Davie County Ehi- terprise-Record for publication with the original copy presented to Mrs. Lillace B. Eaton. Signing the resolution were the following:Davie County Volunteer Fire Departments: Houston Oater, Chief Advance Fire Dept; Ben Powell, CJiief Center Fire Dept.;Thomas Vogler, Chief Cooleemee Fire Dept.; Harold Frank, Chief Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept.; Doug Smith, Chief Farmington Fire Dept.; Tom A. Rice, Qilef Fork Fire Dept.;J.W. Everhardt, CJilef | Jerusalem Fire Dept.;Andrew Lagle, Chief Mocksville Fire Dept.; Robert Beck, Chief William R. Davie Fire Dept.Davie County Board of Commissioners: ^ John M. Bailey, Chairman; Charles Ej Alexander, Samuel L. Daywalt, FVancis W. Slate, Jerry F. Swicegood, Commissioners. AsteroidsThe asteroids that ch-cle the sun range in size from dust particles and sand pebbles to rock chunks as big as Alaska. "Operation Identification” Is Discussed For Rotary family to mark household items. The family marMng items is also given a sticker to put on the door or window that their regular meeting, Tuesday, proclaiming that Items In the “Operation Identification” Is house are marked for ready a method to make It easy for a identification. Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were told about “Operation Identification” at family to engrave their driver's license number or other marking on household items. It is designed tb help law en forcement officers in iden tifying stolen goods. The speaker was Mrs. Mary Forrest, secretary of the Mocksville-Davie (Siamber of Commerce who is sponsoring this project in Davie County. This organization has engraving tpois that are loaned without charge for two days to a ‘It is felt that in this way would-be robbers would be persuaded that breaking in this home and taking Items would be | both unprofitable and^efinite * risk", said Mrs. Forrest.Mrs. Forrest revealed that more than 90 families in Davie have participated thus far hi this program.Graham Madison had charge of 'the program and Introduced Mrs. Forrest. President Wayne Eaton presided. UNDER A GIGANTIC BIG TOP SENSATIONAl PROGIIAM OF PROFESSIONAl CIRCUS ACTS I POPULAR PRICES CHIIDREH 1/2 PRICE MOCKSVILLE ELEM.IL GROUNDS Sponsored By Elementary School P.T.A. TUES. OCT.31 4:00 AND 8:00 P.M. 634-5227 Where else but at. could you find the finest in pianos and organs at lower prices? We carry most nationally knownkim sajr Chickering, Wurlltzer, Lowery, Thomas, H.F. Miller and others. SEE THE NEW KIMBALL SWINGER inally known zer, Lowery, er others. NEW ASK ABOUT OUR • FREE LESSONS SAVE MORE THAN *200.00 ON A NEW PIANO OR ORGAN DURING OUR CLEARANCE SALE $ For class lessons in piano, voice, organ. Given by professional instructor GAYLE JOHNSON. tJNCG School of Muiic Turnersburg Statesville, N.C. i Blackwelder's Service What They Sell Open sveningi till B LA C K W ELD ER 'S (•xit Hwy. 21 north o« 1-40 and driv* 1% milai north) 1 >» / > SUNDAY VISITORS Mrs. Harry Hayes of Long Island, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper of Cool Springs and Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. LUNCHEON IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. W. A. Allison, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent Sunday in Charlotte. Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte joined them at Wesley Center Nursing Home for luncheon with Mrs. Hargett’s mother, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson who is a patient there. RETURNS FROM LOUISANA Mrs. W. M. Long returned home last Tuesday from Mandeville, Louisana where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies and granddaughters, Misses Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark for ten days. Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Ga. accompanied her to La. Dr. and Mrs. Long attended the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians held in Raleigh on Wednesday through Saturday. TO HICKORYSUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent Sunday in Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. SPRINKLES HAVE VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan arrived last Thursday from Lake Junaluska to visit the Henry Sprinkles on Salisbury Street. On Saturday the two couples attended homecoming and the football game at Duke University. After the game, they visited their brother. Dr. Charlie Jordan, patient at Duke Hospital. They spent Saturday night and Sunday in Saxaphaw with Senator and Mrs. B. Everett Jordan. WEEKEND VISITORS Weekend visitors of Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins of Salisbury. Her guesU on Friday were Mrs. June Powell and daughter, Susan of Clemmons. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Turner and Mrs. Bertha Massey of Statesville were Sunday guests of their son and grandson. Tommy Turner, Mrs. Turner and daughter. ENTERTAINS PERSONNEL Mrs. Margaret Wilson, owner and operator at Margaret’s Beauty Salon on the Yadkinville Road, entertained her employees and their families at a cook-out Monday night of this week. The supper was held at the Log Cabin directly behind the Wilson home which has been restored by Mr. Wilson. IN HOUSTON Mr. and Mrs. Mac Foster and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cleary have returned from a trip Jo Houston, Texas. They flew out by plane October 11 and reamed October 15th and stayed at the Shamrock Hilton Hotpli While in Houston, Mrs. Foster, who is employed by the N. C. Baptist Hospital as Chief Technologist and Depai;tment manager for Diagnostic Neurology, attended advanced course in Elec- troeqjmhalograiAic Technotogy, and the annual meeting of The American Sobl'ety of EEOj'J^^nflpgist.s. VISITORS FROM RICHMOND, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hancock of Richmond, Virginia visited Mrs. Hancock’s cousin, Mrs. W. A. Allison Monday. They were en route to Franklin to visit friends and enjoy the autumn foliage in other parts of the mountains. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent Sunday night and Monday in Charlotte with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman. SPEND WEEK AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and grandson, Scott Bennett and Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned from Myrtle Beach, S. C. Monday night after vacationing at the Sanford’s summer home there last week. SPEND SUNDAY IN MTS. Mrs. Claude Frye, Miss Opal Frye, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Bill Hendricks spent Sunday in the Virginia mountains. They visited at Meadows 0 ’ Dan, Va. while in the mountains. MOUNTAIN TRIP Misses Jane and Mary McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien of Jericho Road spent Sunday in the mountains. They stopped by historical Rockford before returning home. ROTARIANS ATTEND DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston attended a dinner in Thomasville on October 18, honoring Rotary International President, Roy Hickman and Mrs. Hickman of Birmingham, Alabama. Mr. Rankin who is District Governor of 769, was also honored and participated in the program. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor of Kernersville, spent the past weekend with Mrs. John M. Groce on Route 3. ATTEND HISTORICAL MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall and daughter. Miss Nancy Wall attended the Northwest North Carolina Historical &ciety meeting Sunday held in Rockford. SPENDS WEEKEND IN WINSTON Mrs. Fletcher Click spent the past weekend in Winston- Salem with her daughter. Miss Jane Click. Misi Joyce Ann Williamson became the bride of John Frank Ferebee at 3 p.m. Sunday, October 22, in Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Reverend Donald L. Fun derburk officiated. Wedding musicians were Miss Sarah Merrell of UNC, Charlotte, soloist, and Mrs. Carl Safley of Clemmons, pianist. Mrs. Larry Williamson kept the register.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Williamson of Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of Draughn’s Business College and is a secretary for the Hearing Aid Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Ferebee is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and is a dairy farmer.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a short dress of ecru Chantilly lace over silk crepe. The dress was fashioned with a round neckline, short puffed sleeves and an A-line skirt. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion was attached to a headpiece of petals and seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and valley lilies. Her only jewelry was a cameo necklace. Matron of honor was Mrs. Frank Orrell of Advance and maid of honor was Miss Debbie Holder of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Steve Evans of Advance was bridesmaid. Child attendants were Serisa Long, flower girl and David Long, ringbearer. The at tendants wore identical dresses of yellow crepe with matching cabbage rose headpieces with ribbon streamers. They carried bouquets of white mums tied with yellow ribbon. The flower girl wore a yellow dress with headpiece of yellow ribbon and white daisies. She carried a white basket filled with yellow mums. Mr. Ferebee was his son’s best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Larry Williamson of Winston-Salem and Maurice Ward of Route 3, Mocksville.After a honeymoon in the mountains, the couple will live on Route 1, Advance. Cake-Cutting Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Long of Advance, cousins of the bride-elect, entertained at a cake-cutting at the Fellowship building, honoring Miss Joyce Willamson and John Frank Ferebee, following their wedding rehearsal at the church. A color scheme of yellow and white were carried out in the flower arrangements and decorations. The table was covered with a white linen cloth with a yellow overlay. An arrangement of white mums flanked by lighted white tapers centered the table. Mrs. DeWitt Williamson and Mrs. Katherine Gannon, both aunts, of Winston-Salem assisted the hosts in serving wedding cake, lime punch, mints and nuts. Guests included the honorees, members of the wedding party, families of the honored couple and close friends. B r i d a l P a i r I s H o n o r e d A t D i n n e r I n W i n s t o n Mr. arid Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson, were hosts at a dinner FYiday evening at the Carriage House in Winston-Salem, honoring John Frank Ferebee and his fiancee. Miss Joyce Ann ^ N a tio n a l maik OCT.22-28 The Mocksvillc Jaycettees met for theJr regular monthly meeting on Thursday night, October 19, at the Davie County Public Library. Mrs. Tom Driiictte presided at the business session during which future projects and activities were discussed. Mrs. Bill Foster, shown above, was awarded the Quarterly Jaycettee Award. Voted on by alt club members, the award is given to the Jaycettee who has participated in the most activities during the preceding quarter. Following the business session, the ciub ad journed to THE CALICO CAT gift shop for their program and refreshments. MRS. JOHN FRANK FEREBEE ......was Joyce Ann Williamson W i l l i a m s o n - F e r e b e e V o w s S p o k e n I n B e t h l e h e m M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h W o m a n ^ s C l u b D i s t r i c t M e e t i n g %District 6 Federation ol the N. C. iman’s Club Williamson of Winston-Salem. Upon arrival. Miss Williamson was presented a corsage of white pom poms by the hosts, nie couple married Sunday in Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The focal point in the decorations for the dinner was a silver bowl of bronze, yellow and white mums which was flanked by silver candelabra with lighted white tapers. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. Special guests included the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. E. D. Williamson of Winston- Salem, and the bridegroom- elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ferebee of Advance. Following the dinner, a dessert course and demi-tasse were served the group at the Campbell home on North Main Street, Mocksville. met Tuesday, iOct; 17, 1972. The Old Town WoAiari’s and Junior Woman's Clul>s were hostesses for the lunch'eon meeting at KeynoldaPresbyterian Church. Mrs. Harold W. Odenwald of Greensboro, president of the state federation, spoke to the group on the p’s and q’s of club meetings. Mrs. Robert Shoff- ner, federation director for junior woman’s clubs spoke and sliowed slides on what the juniors in the state are doing. Club presidents presented a fashion show of hats illustrating club projects. Mrs. John Hankins of Lexington, district president, presided. Mrs. Donald Bingham and Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr. members of Mocksville Woman’s Qub attended. S u p p e r H o n o r s S e r v i c e m e n A fellowship Supper was held honoring all servicemen and veterans of Mocks United Methodist Church on October 22,1972 in the church basement.A Red, White and Blue color scheme was carried out. A cake in the form of a book with all servicemens names was used as a centerpiece. Forty-three names were on the list.A Patriotic Ser<rice was Hfeld after the supper. ITje songs America the Beautiful, My Country Tis of Thee and The Star Spangled Banner were used. Rev. Anderson gave an inspiring message: God and America. Approximately 75 friends and relatives attended. After taking part in this fellowship we can truly agree with the song writer - America America, God shed His grace on thee. And crown thy good with brotherhood From Sea to shining sea. HIPPITY-HOP—This young artist’s smock of pure cotton sateen is rabbit-printed and shouldered with ruffles. Designed by Ruth of Carolina, it's in Cohama cotton. > The cake wifi nevar be the tame ... Eut the witch ii reall^ Mra. Betty Murphy, who made the cake in the tint placej The cake wai donated to the Cooleemee Senior Citinntl Club for their anniveriary party. New Tricks for Halloween They’re coming - moppets dressed like witches, ghosts, monsters. The main thing Is to keep your cool, and plan ahead. If you do, Halloween might even be fun for you. Consider these suggestions for Halloween night:Have a progressive Hal loween party. Join with four or five other neighborhood mothers. Each will hostess a half-hour happening, like bobbing for apples at one home, a treasure hunt at an other, a hot chocolate and cookie party (Carnation's individual packets of Hot Cocoa Mix are handy for this) - the cookies can be molded to Halloween shapes. • Or, if you're going to stick with the trick or treat tradition, consider mixing some good nutrition items in with candy, things like fruit, nuts, and single serving packets of Hot Cocoa Mix.• On the all-important question of costumes, why not bring our little friends into the design of them?Even mini-kids can draw a picture of how they like to dress up. The bigger ones can. under guidance, use scissors and the sewing machine to make simple outfits.• To create the proper at mosphere at your house, you might consider dressing in costume yourself and having a line-up of pumpkin heads of different sizes and ex pressions (happy face, niean face, etc.). You can bring out the best (or worst) in de signing talent by having a pumpkin-carving party with the big kids helping the little ones to design the faces. • To give the tricksters a shiver when they come in, hang black threads from the top of the front door — very cobwebby. Candle-light also helps impart the mood.• For safety, why not have neighboriiood mothers estab lish "check-points" along the trick or treat route, each mother holding a jack-o- lantern? This avoids the "watchdog” impression given if mother tags along with the kids. In some localities, have the youngsters carry flashlights so they'll be more visible to cars. O p e n H o u s e S u n d a y Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. White will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary at an open house from 2 until 5 p. m. Sunday, October 29, at their home on Route 5, Mocksville N. C. San Diego is one of the most interesting places that we have ever been. The trees, flowers and shrubs there really did fascinate me. They are so different from North Carolina. I still think that North Carolina has the greatest when it comes to natural beauty. It is just that in San Diego there are different kinds of plants that we do not have in the eastern part of the United States. The parks in San Diego were a joy to walk through. I TTiere were many precaution signs when we visited, and, they read as follows: Don't handle unknown in sects....learn to recognize the dangerous insects of your area....cover foods served outside....clean yourself and your clothing regularly after outdoor activity....keep your house and closets clean....shake out clothes and shoes and pack in the morning when cam ping....shake out bed rolls at night to remove scor pions....check under privy seats for spiders....don’t play with wild rabbits or rodents....such as squirrels, chip monks and mice,...they may look well but carry diseases. I thought these precautionary measures were interesting and some can apply to this area. There are many museums in San Diego and all are located in the hub of San Diego with six situated on El Prado in Verdant Balboa Park and the seventh in nearby Presido Park overlooking the historic old part of town. And, you may easily visit all the San Diego museums by car or convenient buses from downtown. It was our pleasure to visit all seven of the museums. And, it was a mix ture of entertainment and education.Aerospace Museum has 50,000 visitors a month. There are records of man’s achievements in flight from the flying machine of the early I900’s to today’s space craft....a replica of Charles A. Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Louis....and many, many more....planes and engines....clothing ....all kinds of interesting things....the gas pump Lindbergh filled his plane with....and, even the cans he used. Museum of Man....ar chaeology, anthropology and ethnology, man’s natural and cultural history....wlth em phasis on peoples of North, Central and South America....‘‘The Wonders of Life’’....chronicals human reproduction and birth. Then, there was the Fine Arts Gallery and Timken Gallery. I spent more time here than any other place....for this was really down my alley. There were oil paintings by the hundreds or maybe thousands. I saw so many I really can’t judge the number. There were outstanding examples of the Italian, Dutch, and French schools....by Tihan, Rembrant, Hals, El Greco, Ribera, Baucher and Matisse and American Colonial and 19th Centruy wing, plus an esthetic arts collection. By this time, we were tired and decided to have a sandwich in the shade at the entrance of the museum and you could order most anything that you would want for lunch from soups to dinners. LOSE WEIGHT OR M O N EY BACK Odrlnet can help you become the trim slim person you want lo be. Odrine< it a tiny tablet ar.d easily swallowsd Con tains no dangerous drugV No starving No special exercise. Get rid ot encess fat and live longer. Odrinex has tieen used successfully by thousands ill over the country for 14 years Odrinex Plan costs $3 25 and the large economy tiie (S.25. You must lose ugly fat oi your money will be refunded. No questions asked Sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STOREMocktvllte, N. C. iAMfflfffHliai 9 food news & cues from the Quaker Test Kitchens SPECIAL HALLOWEEN TREATS Your youngsters and their little friends will be thrilled to receive their very own homemade Halloween Candy Baskets. An easy-to-make puffed rlce-marshmallow mixture is shaped and decorated like miniature jack-o'-lanterns. Surprise! The "pumpkins” are hollow so they can be filled with the kiddies’ favorite candies.—And when the baskets are empty, the children will enjoy eating the tasty butterscotch flavored puffed rice! You don’t need fancv molds toi make these baskets; ordi- nary custard cups are al{ that’s needed. Just follow the sim- our picture shows you how it’sSle directions in the rec; (done, too. ;v mol att thi ecipe; HALLOWEEN CANDY BASKETS Makes 8 pumpkins 1 teaspoon vanilla Candy corn Black string licorice Green gumdrops 6 cups puffed rice Vi cup butter or margarine S cups miniature marshmallows One 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) butterscotch pieces Heat puffed rice in a shallow baking pan in a preheated moderate oven (350° F.) 10 minutes. Pour into a greased large bowl. Melt butter, marshmallows and butterscotch pieces in the top of a double boiler over hot (not boiling) water. Remove . from heat. Stir in vanilla. Pour marshmallow mixture over puffed rice, stirring until evenly coated. Reserve VA cups puffed rice mixture for tops. With greased hands, press remaining puffed rice mixture firmly to line 8 greased 6-oz. custard cups, leaving centers hollow. Turn custard cups upside down; form tops of pumpkins over greased bottoms of cups. When candy has set, remove from cups by loosening gently with knife. Decorate using candy com for eyes, black string licorice for mouths and green gumdrops for stems. Attaching with thick confectioners sugar frosting. To serve, fill centers with candy and replace tops. 1 cent can buy a pencil, r 5 cents can buy smallpox vaccine for 5 children. 1 ^,'125 cents will provide 175 vitamin tablets for children, 'V. ' 50 cents can buy seeds to produce 6,000 tomato plants. F /' $1. can buy exercise books for 24 children. ■» Plan Now To Give A PO RTRAIT For A Christmas Gift T h e S e n t i m e n t a l G i f t . . . That Keeps On Giving Ail Year — ONE STOP — One Gift — Take Care O f Your Shopping List With One Stop We're StiU The Cheapest Place For Quality Photographs M ILLS STUDIO Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N. C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 Card 01 Thanks I want to take this opportunity to say “ITianks" to each and everyone who had any part In making the supper that was held Saturday night at Fulton United Methodist Church for the Jancie Broadway Medical Fund a successful one. Just remember, if you want to get a blessing out of life, go out and help others who are less for tunate than you. But, remember, whatever you do, always let it come from deep in your heart, and, not for a show. To know ... you have got to experience it ... for, I know! Again 1 want to say “Thanks” and God bless you all.Mrs. Charlotte Boger Queens Representative To Visit Davie High Admissions coun^io^ Beth of Queens College in charlotte will be at Davie County High School in Mocksvllle Oct. 31 to talk with students interested in the four year liberal arts college for women.She will be at the school from 1:30 p.m. until 4 p.m. Students should contact their guidance counselors about seeing the Queens representative. Vote For Richard Lowder D e m o c r a t For House Davie And Davidson Counties G IL L IA M F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y S H O W R O O M S T A T E S V IL L E . N . C. Gilliam Furniture announces the opening of a new showroom building on Interstate 40 at Statesville, North Carolina. Gilliam has manufactured furniture since 1!II9 and has participated in the Southern Market since 1922. Prior to the con struction of the showroom building In Statesville, Gilliam maintained a showroom tor fifty years In the Southern Furniture Exposition Building In High Point, North Carolina. During recent years the Company has also maintained showrooms in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Dallas, and Denver. All of these have now been closed and all showroom and marketing activities will be conducted at the new Gilliam Building In Statesville, North Carolina. The Statesville location was selected for (lie new showroom building because It is the crossroads of the "Furniture Highway". It is estimated that 85 percent of the furniture purchasing power of the nation Is represented by buyers who travel the "Furniture Highway" in Piedmont North Carolina twice each year during the Southern Furniture MarkeU. More than six hundred manufacturers maintain siiowro<nns along the “Furniture Highway". The Gilliam Showroom Is located In (lie center of this complex which forms a figure eight that is approximately one hundred miles long. IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD BIG 8X10 tribal Tiaining Aided Dr. Leakey In Search For Origins Of Man - When Louis S. B. Leakey was t3, he was initiated into Africa’s Kikuyu tribe as Wakarulgi,OSon of the Sparrow Hawk.” t Tribal elders taught the young hawk the virtues of patience and observation. The Kikuyu training served Dr. Ueakey well. At the time of his death on October 1, years of patient observation had made iSm one of the world’s leading Anthropologists and paleon tologists.« He and his wife, Mary, pushed l^ack the horizons of prehistory by many hundreds of thousands if years and cast new light on man’s origin. ; Dr. Melvin M. Payne,President of the National GMgraphic Society, who bad {vorked closely with Dr. I^akey since the Society began spon- : soring his work in 1959, praised bim as a “modern counterpart of the Renaissance’s ‘universal manf.”Dr. ' Leakey was a professional' ornithologist, mammalogist, and general Zoologist. He conducted a mcdical dispensary for the iountry dwellers who lived near the site of his main excavations, lie was an expert in African languages and wrote a gram- jnar of the Kikuyu language. Above all, however. Dr. Leakey was a fossil hunter. Dr. Leonard Carmichael, Chairman of the Society’s Committee for Research and Exploration, called him “one of the world’s leading students of fossil African animals and especially of human paleontology and the origin of man.”“In the future,” Dr. Carmichael said, “science may twell come to characterize him ;as t|)ei Darwin of human ^prehistory.”' Before Dr. Leakey, most scientists believed that man developed as a tool-making creature less than a million years ago. At Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania, Louis and Mary Leakey found the fossil remains of 2,000,000-year-old 'tomohab- ilis, named in the belief that it is a new species within man’s genus and Earth’s first toolmaker.TTie Leakeys also found at Olduvai the skull of a primitive manlike creature, the now famous 1,750,000-year-old “Zinjanthropus,” known to scientists as Australopithecus boisei.Louis Seymour Bazett Leakey was Iwrn on August 7, 1903, in Kenya, the son of English missionaries. Word of his birth ckvUdtreM fM/ovveew h K Vk C C ^ : or « : The next tim e you see this little oirange and black collection box, it w ill be in the hands of children. B u t they’re not asking for them selves. T hey’re asking for the children of the developing countries w ho desperately need our help. L ast Halloween, U N IC E F trick oi: treaters collected 3!^ m illion dollars for food, medicines, vitam ins and educational m aterials. It saved lives. A n d it m ade the lives th a t Were saved more m eaningful. P u t some m oney in the box. O r send w hat you can to: U N IC E F Halloween, c/o U nited N ations, New York.N.Y. 10017. We know some children w ho are w aiting. spread through the tiny up- country settlement, and Kikuyu tribal elders came to pay their respects. They gathered solemnly at the cradle, then spat on the child as a gesture of trust.“The Kikuyu,” Dr. Leakey explained, “believe that to possess part of another person- a fingernail, a lock of his hair, even his spittle--gives one the power to work deadly black magic against him.. Symbolically, the elders were putting their lives in my hand- s.”Dr. Leakey once was asked what his Kikuyu boyhood had contributed^ to his phenomenal success as a fossil hunter.“Two things,” he replied. "Patience-especially patience- -and observation. In Africa, survival depends upon your reaction to irregularities in your surroundings. A tom leaf, a paw print, a bush that rustles when there is no breeze, a sudden quiet-these are the signals that spell the difference between life and death. “The same instant recognition of something dif- ferent-a glint of white in the face of a cliff, an odd-shaped pebble, a tiny fragment of bone- -leads to the discovery of fossils.“And patience, I can still hear the Kikuyu elders telling the boys of my age over and over; ‘Be patient, be careful and don’t hurry. Try again and again and again.’ ”Dr. Leakey learned his lessons well. He and his wife worked at Olduvai Gorge, a weathered gash on the edge of Tanzania’s Serrengeti Plain, for more than 20 years before detecting their first human STEEL INDUSTRY The steel industry has committed $1.5 billion to en vironmental quality in America. „ ____ fossils.The Leakeys, in combing promising sites, did not give up if the first search proved un successful. Dr. Leakey once described fossil hunting in a National Geographic article: “It consists of crawling up and down the slopes of a gorge, eyes barely inches from the ground, stopping at the slightest fragment of a fossil bone or stone implement.”Dr. Leakey became in terested iij prehistory as a boy when be found stone arrowheads and tools in Kenya- generally after heavy rain storms. Dr. Leakey was con vinced that the tools were prehistoric. Even then, he believed Darwin’s theory that the mystery of man’s past would unraveled in Africa. After schooling of England and field experience on an East African expedition to hunt fossil reptiles. Dr. Leakey mounted his own expedition 1926. He and his assistant traveled third class by steamship to East Africa.The team soon uncovered a Stone Age burial site in Kenya. “Nothing terribly exciting, but a good beginning,” Dr. Leakey later recalled. At the end of his life, Louis S. B. Leakey still was building on that good beginning and planning more explorations in the past. F r E E NO APPOINIMENT NECESSARVt Limit 1 Portrait Per Child -1 Per Famii Age Limit 5 Weeks To 12 Yeais. Groups Talten At 99^ Per Child Adults Taken ’3.95 Safisbctkm Guaranteed I S U P E R DOLLAR Thurs.-Fri.-Sat October 26-27-28 Portraits by Kiddi - Pbc WHOLESALE AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. at Hinkle Auction House Highway 52, Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE; Giftware, cloth, clothing, glassware, electronic equip ment salvage, bankruptcy stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., Charlotte, N.C. For information call Alex Hinkle Welcome, N.C. 73M731 or Clayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s FOR STATE SENATE AW orkiiiii Seiialo i...! or AChaiiiie. B ill A d a ir is a fis h e rie s b io lo g is t. H e w o r k s f o r y o u . Bill's main job is to make certain that fish in Duke Power's lakes are not harm ed by the luke-warm w ater discharge from our steam electric generating sta tions. The stations are designed so that the maximum tem perature of discharged water is about the temperature of the hum an body. And this heat radiates rapidly to the atmosphere. To check on the design and operations of the stations, we continually monitor temperatures and make biological stud ies of the water in our lakes. So you'll find good fishing on Duke Power's lakes. Some of the best, m fact, is near our stations. And our scientists — like Bill A d a ir—are w orking closely with governm ental and independent scientists to keep it that way. It's just one of the many things we re doing to make this a better place to live. Duke Power M a k in g life a little b e tte r DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 - S Side Zipper Style LADIES' BOOTS '3.67 $5.99 Value The Style Is Right! The Price Is Light! Only In Black. Men’s Popular Grewneck SWEATER SHIRTS 2/3.00 Price! Hand Loomed Acrylics Are Machine Washable. S—M—L $3.00 Value Each Cardigan Style MEN'S SWEATERS Values To *5.00 Orion Acrylic In Men’s Sizes S-M-L-XL Attractive Colors ROLL UP STYLE LADIES’ BLOUSES SUPER DOLLAR M n n PRICE! Sizes: 32 - 40 In Perma Press Polyester Cotton $2.99 VALUES _ LADIES’ 100% ACRYLIC CARDIGAN SWEATERS SUPER . . DOLLAR * 4 .0 0 PRICE! M ED I-C EN TER C O r V l P A R E O U R P R I C E VINYL TABLECLOTHS 4.47$3.97 Value Size 54” X 72 Machine Washable! Completely Lined! Slight Flaws You Will Never See. PRINTED PILLOW CASES $1.79 Value ' 1 , 0 0 Two In A Pack. From A Famous Manufacturer. Lovely Assortment Of Designs. BATH TOWELS 2/*L00 ’ Sizes 20 Inches By 40 Inches and 22 Inches by 44 Inches. Lovely ColorsFor Your Bath.' OXWALL TOOL ASS'T. 88^ Values To $1.79 Each! SUPERDOLLARPRICE! $1.49 Value LETS STEAM OUT. KEEPS CRISPNESS IN 2M BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET $1.79 Value ^ , 0 0 Heavy Duty Plastic. Bet You Need One Now. UNPAINTED BAR STOOL | fZ *3.47 So Sturdy You’ll Want Several Fof Kitchen, Etc. 15" X 27” SCAHER RUGS Values To $1.00 2/*1.00 Many Colorful Fabrics. Use In Home, Car Or Patio. LISTERINE 32—Ounce Size List $2.49. ’ 1.27 TEGRIN SHAMPOO 2-Ounce Tube 1 1 1 A List $1.49 1 . 1 7 iB A Y E R i^ A S P tR l^ Two Hundred List $1.89 $ LUSTRE CREAM HAIR SPRAY List 79 cents m Regular Or H. T. H. 4 / ' C o l g a t e ""vifp JERGENS LOTION 7-Ounce ^ List 89 Cents 2/^ 1.00 ARRID EXTRA DRY DEODORANT 9—Ounce Size t « <| •« List $1.79 Each 1.1/ COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 2/*1.00Med. Size List 69 Cents Each NOXZEMA 60Z. SKIN CREAM 99* NEW FRY CRISP SPLAHER LID 87* SIX PIECE AVOCADO _____B p I C O O KW A RE------^ $8.99 i c n n Value 1-Quart, 2-Quart, and 3-Quart Pans Plus 10”Fry Pan 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTO&ER 26. 1972 HOUY FARM'S GRADE “A" I ■I I <•4ii I •4% ARMOUR'S STAR ALL MEAT] FRANKS B R E A S T ♦ 1 LB. PKG. HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A" FRYER PAN READY LEGS or THIGHS BALLARD'S C A N N ED GORTON'S FROZEN FISH STICKS Appje Rings I I Del Monte Fruit Cocktail^ Del Monte - < Peaches I Del Monte Pineapplile Slioppin^’ V !/ w 1 No I mill S|)( ah Ip li,i 11 p^ mint Pill fe (i.iK j liiii: 1 es 1= 1 1 h e f Pn ew s p r ic e s DiscountPrice'YOUSAVE Best Buy^ Potato Chips Twin Pack 10* Pet Whip Frozen Toppin Quart 39*10* J.F.G _ Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar 85*24* 1 Nestle’s Chocolate Drink 1 Quick 2 Lb. Can 89*10* Swans Down Cake Mix -29*6* Sav Mor Shortening 3 Lb. Can 69‘ 20* Sav Mpr Hour 10 Lb. Bag 89*20* F-F-V Crackers 1 Lb. Box 29*6* Coble's Citation Ice Milk ■/i Gallon 39* 10* I Royal 1 Gelatin Dessert 10*2* 1 Sav Mor |Diy Dog Food 10 Lb. Bag 89* 10* 1 J'F-G - R ^ ., Elect., Drip 1 Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 75*10* © AJAX ★ S A V E 1 0 2 REGULARSIZE D d IV^onte ^ Cut! Green^^ "TSSTwCntT* Sweet Peas Luck’s Chicken & Ricel Luck’s Beef & Pc Luck’s Chicken & Ra LG.A. frozen - - Orange Juicie f Beech Nut Baby Food ANTI FREEZE PRESTONEPENN CHAMP GALLON MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YAOKWVILLE - LEXINGTON NEW CROP FLORIDA u SWEET O R A N G E S M i Urtvit vuUNry KNTKRPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 - 7 E R S 2 9 ,// I / I L B . B o n n e i ^ BL Margarine’ HORMCL'S TASTY V IE N N A S A U S A G E 5 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 18* r I WISHBONE 1000 ISLAND OR FRENCH D R E S S IN G $ SAVE 12 -<:GRADE "A" FANCY« si^e'fI g c o r n* SAVE 23«____T T - * M IXED VEG ETABLES ★ SAVE 15> $303 CANS FOR 6 RA&E"A"FANCY GREEN LIMAS $ SO3^A0 FOR it SAVE 40* lOLIVE LIQUID D IS H f f E R G E N T JIF - CHOOSE THE BEST P E A N U T B U H E R 18 OZ. JAR BAKER'S SHREDDED C O C O N U T Cream Pies f o r BAKER'S 6 OZ. BAG C H O C O L A T E C H IP S ★ SAV€ 40‘ "Total Shoppini) Value ^ 1 Nn limit Si ir SAVE 12* RTSCOUPON SAVE 26* Dixii Xtal Sugar ^ ^ Without Coupon 75^ Coupon Good Through Octolwr 28.1972 ' a s » ” ' o o c * r “ 'CRISCO ■ 3 LB. CAN MA;(WtLl ^ fH O U S l FLORIDA, iO W N U.S. NO. 1 FANCY S W E E T P O T A T O E S t>v B L A C K E Y E S 2 ’/> SIZE CANS $ f o r ★ SAVE 39> 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 — K w ik K w iz— WHAT IS HALLOWEEN? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson NELSON HOWARD, age 6, Rt. 1, Mocksville - “Somethin’ ' where you go trick or treatin’.” " M y S o n - A F ly e r ! ” WENDY REAVIS, age 3, Rt. 1, Mocksville - “It’s mnny faces. An have candy chocklit.” TOMMY DYSON, 12, Rt. 1, Mocksville - “I dunno. It’s a time when you can play tricks on people. I don t go trick or trieadn’ any more. I’ve been havin’ football games.” •ROGER WOOTEN, age 10, Rt. • 6, Modisville - “A time when ' kids get to go trick dr treatin’ • an have fun.” MICHAEL TUTTEROW, 5, Mocksville - “It’s trick or treat. It’s fun. I know it’s Halloween, cause after Hall oween, it’s Christmas.” College Day Program At Davie High School va News • A College Day Program will Ik held at Davie County High ^ o o l Tuesday, October 31 from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m.> Juniors and seniors who have ^pressed a desire to attend will tie issued ticlcets in home room, this ticicet wUl enable them to excused from classes on 'Tuesday afternoon to tallc with representatives from colleges ^nd , universities, junior (iblleges, technical institutes, &d nursing schools in North 'wrolina. Due to limited space guring the school day, out-of- iitate schools will not be represented this year.Interested parents are given a ibecial invitation to talk with these representatives from 3:15 ^ 4:00. For the first time, a financial aid counselor wUI be iavailable to talk with both ^rents and students and an- wer any questions and provide Uiformation about all types of hnancial aid for education lyond the high school level. A OTC representative will also -j present.^ nie following schools will be represented on College Day: Anson Technical Institute, .^palachian State University, Atlantic Christian College, Barber-Scotia College, Beaufort founty Technical Institute, belmont Abbey College;, Ben- -fiett College, Bladen Technical Institute, Brevard College, babarrus Memorial Hospital. ' Campbell College, Catawba College, Central Piedmont Community College, Oiowan College, Davidson County Community College, Davis Hospital, Duke University, DUfhaiin Technical Institute, East Carolina University, Elizabeth Uty State University. Elon College, Fayetteville State University, Fayetteville Technical Institute, Forsyth Technical Institute, Gardner- Webb Colleger Greensboro College, Guilford College, Guilford Technical Institute, High Point College, High Point Memorial Hospital.Johnson C. Smith University, Kittrell College, Lees-McRae College, Lenoir Rhyne College, ■Livingstone College, Louisburg College,. Mars Hill College, Meredith College, Methodist College, Mitchell College.Montgomery Technical In stitute, Montreat-Anderson College, Mount Olive College, N.C. A&T State University, N.C. Central University, N.C. State University, N.C. Wesleyan College, Peace College, Pembroke State University, Petersburg General Hospital. Pfeiffer College, Piedmont Aviation,. Presbyterian Hospital, Queen’s College, Randolph Technical Institute, Rockingham Community College, Rowan Technical Institute, Sacred Heart College, St. Andrew's Presbyterian College, St. Augustine's College.St. Mary’s Junior College, Salem College, Sandhills Community College, ShaW" University, Southwood College, Surry Community College, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, UNC- Ashevllle, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Chariotte.UNC-Greensboro, UNC- Wilmington, Wake Forest University, .Watts Hospital, Western Carolina University, Western Piedmont Community College, Wilkes Community College, Wingate College, Winsalm College, and Winston- Salem State University. Chamber Of Commerce The Board of Directors of the Mocksville-Davle Chamber of Commerce met last Thursday night at the association’s office on Court Square in Mocksville.Ward Setzer, representing the Cooleemee Sanitary District, met with the Board to discuss ways in which the Chamber and the Sanitary District could work together in attempting to solve some of the community’s problems. It was pointed out that the main thing Cooleemee needs is a new industry. Hiere is nothing known at the time about Burlington Industries plans for the future of the facilities it still has in Cooleemee, now being used on a limited basis.The Board finalized some plans for the annual meeting scheduled for Wednesday, November. 8, at the Davie County High School cafeteria. Also, plans for the Christmas Lights for Mocksville were completed.November 21 was set as the next Board meeting time. UNICEF FACTS The water used by 90 per cent of the population in the developing world is either unsafe or inadequate, or both. UNICEF projects help provide abundant, unpolluted water supplies. QOptlon one of a government life Insurance policy, I understand, provides for a lump sum payment of benefits. Does this mean the beneficiary must take the proceeds In a lump sum? A-No. Even though lump sum payment is available, if desired, the beneficiary may take part of the proceeds in cash, and the balance.:: in monthly in- stallmenU. Or, all payments may be taken on a monthly basis. ROUND BARNS Superstitious farmers once said of the few unusual round bams found in northern Ver mont, “They built them round so the devil couldn’t comer you.” By-WlmOsbome He was getting his WINGS ~ I HAD to be there I Danny - this good^ooking young man - my son. Although I didn’t give him birth, he’s my son none-the-less. I have proudly acknowledged Introductions as his mother and gratefully accepted the “special gifts” children make at church and school ~ just for Mom.. Arrangements were made -- we would drive down to Alabama, I’d fly back home - alone. Never having flown before, I was looking forward to this adventure with much excitement. IHie bright sunshine and the brilliant autumn colors mat ched the glow of expectation inside me as we head^ toward Asheville to pick up Danny’s buddy, Tim Wilson, who was visiting his family there. Tim had started his flight-training In the same class with Danny, but an old football injury had kept him from compieteing the course. (He Is to begin, again, with the next class.) There is no doubt he will succeed ~ with a background of studies at Appalachian State College and Harvard University. (Law student) Someday he plans to continue studying law. With "nm aboard the 1970 Chevy Monte Carlo, we headed our craft south, flying approximately 70 miles per hour. A couple of stops to re-fuel and we’re there - Alabama - the peanut capitol, so called because, when the boll weevil destroyed the cotton crops, the farmers switched to peanuts. The venture was so successful that a statue honoring the boll weavil was erected In En terprise, Ala. Dothan, a town near Ft. Rucker, was having their Peanut Festival - a smaller version of the Mardi gras.Monday morning begins the ceremonies with an address by Major William A. Beasley in the chapel, and the swearing-in of the candidates. Quoting from Major Beasley’s address, “After many long weeks of thorough and demanding training, you have arrived at a significant goal. You have continually been required to display dedication, motivation and just plain hard work. TTiere is no denying the fact that all of you fully deserve to have a feeling of great self- satisfaction. Your training here at Ft. Rucker has qualified you to perform as an Army Aviator anywhere in the world, "niere is nothing magic In the oath of office you are about to take, but when you leave this building, you will walk a little taller, and feel a certain touch of personal pride that wasn't there before. You gentlemen are joining the ranks ^ of a true group of professionals, the Army Aviator. I charge you with maintaining the reputation of Ft. Rucker, the Aviation school and the Warrant Officer Corps. It has been a privilege and pleasure to serve with you. Congratulations and good luck.”A tour of Ft. Rucker was planned for the parents of the WO Danny Osborne candidates Monday afternoon. Before starting the tour, we were shown a film on the training the young men had undergone. ABOVE THE BEST is the official crest of the U. S. Army Aviation School, and before the day was done, I agreed wholeheartedly.Ft. Walters, Texas was the first stage of the intensive training in store for the WOC’s (Warrant Officer Candidates). Rigid requirements must be met, and those unable to meet these requirements are “weeded out.” Then, on to Ft. Rucker, Ala. The WOC’s now get down to the “nitty gritty”. All must learn manoeuver procedure.;.low level navigation...field operation- techniques...gunnery attack ~ day and night ~ and to evacuate the wounded. They must also ieam to live off the land. A complete meal is planned in the field - you'd be surprised at some of the “foods” - UGH!! Following the film, we board the “Ft Rucker Greyhound” for the tour. It’s like a small town; homes, shops of all sorts, chapels, library, hospital, dental clinics, bank, bowling alley, theatres, post office, schools, golf courses — everything. Captain Qdem, (Protocol office) our guide, called our attention to these things as we made our way out to Hanchey AHP. Hanchey Is the largest Heliport in the free world. There we were free to inspect the ‘copters. (No demonstration ride - dog gone it.) Everyone has heard of the Huey - BIG! - and used for everything. We crawled and climbed over, under, in and out of the TH-13T Sioux ... OH-6 Cavuse ... OH-58 Kiowa ... UH-ID Iroquois ... CH 47 Oiinook... CH 5413 Tarhe - that one looks like a grasshopper. Some sight - a far cry from, their beginning when Hiaddeus' Lowe used a captive balloon at the battle of Fair Oaks to observe Cbnfederate troops in action and to direct the army.’ The Graduation Ball was Monday evening. Tlirough the receiving line and into the ballroom for the cocktail hour. Mixing and mingling, I met some very Interesting people - but, you’d think In all that top brass, somebody could pronounce (Cooleemee besides Danny, his date, Jean and me. Mitiiature wings and awards were given to the wives of the WOC’s. These awards were called PHT awards - Pushing Husband llirough. Dinner was delicious and the band loud. Danny asked me for the first dance. (Why me instead of his dale? ‘Cause he's a nice kid - I mean, young man.)Tuesday ~ THE BIG DAY! With mixed emotions I watched Danny receive his hard-earned wings. My thoughts ran back to when he was small - a cute, but dirty, tow-head boy playing with a toy plane — just yesterday.He had fiown the TH55, TH13T Sioux and UH-lD Iroquois. After 34 weeks of hard work, he had made it. His diploma reads; U. S. ARmy Aviation School Warrant Officer Daniel Edward Osborne successfully completed the prescribed course of Instruction for Warrant Officer Rotary Wing Aviator Q)urse, Class 72-31 October 17, 1972 ~ Ft. Rucker, Ala. Congratulations, Danny, I’m proud of you!We gotta get me home now. My plane leaves at 3 o'clock - 1st stop Columbus, Ga. then Atlanta, Ga. (My Waterloo) then Greensboro, N. C. Due to a little turbulence - that’s a word pilots use for “hit’s a clabberin up fer rain” - we are running behind schedule. I hurriedly made my way through the miles of concrete, steel, tile and confusion, aslng directions all the way. I couldn’t find the ticket office, and I had the destinct feeling that everyone was in leagaue against me, to keep me in this maze - forever. When I finally reach the ticket office I'm informed my plane is loading NOW and I do not have time to walk that “hundred miles” out to catch It. Two choices have I - stay in Atlanta until mid-night or re-route. Would you believe Would you believe I went to Virginia? Tehn to Greensboro - 1 probably flew right over my house in Cboleemee on the way back from Va. Terra-firma, again! (I'd been on 4 planes.) I was there, but one of my bags wasn't. About 10:30pm the next day I was informed my bag was found and on the way to me. (I wonder how far that bag flew.)Quite a trip! One that I never shall forget—“I’ve slipped the surly bonds of earth ... topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace ... trod the high untrespassed sanctity of space”—I almost feel as thoughI got MY WINGS.. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of I.ART, CULTURE, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary The great masterpieces of the North Carolina Museum of Art are ready to move into North Carolina classrooms In a new form this fail. Eight full-color reproductions of some the best-known and most popular paintings In the collection have been packaged with an accompanying text.The sets are available to the general public as well as to schools for $3.50 plus 50 cents for tax and postage from the education department of the museum. The proceeds will be used to produce additional set&, TTie reproductions have been made possible through a grant from Thomasville Furniture Industries Foundation.“We have been wanting to do this for years,” Mrs. Dorothy Rennie, curator of education, said, “but we have just not had the budget,to do it.” “We have here one of the finest collections of art- certalnly the finest in the ^uth- ■and we ought to be to offer leople reproductions of what's n their museum'” Mrs. Rennie said.' TTie reproductions measuring 11 by 14 Inches can be used In many ways-ln the study of contemporary art or the art of Old Masters, or as part of history or social science classes, for example. The paintings selected range in time from 17th century works by Rembrandt and Jacob paintings by a North Carolina artist, Francis Speight, and. a leading black artist Jacob Lawrence.William Ranney’s lively painting, “The Alarm: First News of the Battle of Lexington,” should add to the children's enjoyment of history as they study about the American revolution, Mrs. Rennie feels.Jacob Laurence's “Forward” can be used in classes studying social change. Hie work Is part of a series dealing with the stnin}e oTtheabolltionlst Harriet 'Tubman to lead escaping slaves to freedom.Besides the reproductions, the department also has put out a new type of educational slide show geared for each grade of school. The show d«al with topics, as modem art, heroes In painting and the feel of things, rather than to specific schools of painting.The new series will be a great aid to teachers who have no background in art, Mrs. Rennie fells.The accompanying texts take a new questioh-and-answer approach in the hope the material will stimulate discussion rather than involve the students in simply sitting and' listening to a recitation of facts.The slides are availaUe free on request from the education department. Favorite Cleaners Effective November 1. 1972, FAVORITE CLEANERS located on Depot Street will be MOVING to a new location at WALKER'S Launderette on Sanford Avenue across from Crescent EMC. You will receive the same courteous service and satisfaction under tlie management of WALKERS. Lester Bell, owner of FAVORITE CLEANERS ask all his customers to bring their cleaning to their new place at WALKERS. Also effective November 1,1972, all clothes not picked up that has been there 60 days or longer will be SOLD on Saturday, November 4, 1972, at the Depot Street building. Sale to start at 8 A. M. and stop at 5 P. M. One day only. Remember to pick up those un-claimed clothes by November 1,1972, or they will be sold to the public on Saturday the 4th. All sales FINAL. . . NO exchanges. . . NO refunds. All sale merchandise have been cleaned and pressed. e w H o m e C o n s t r u c t ib h AND MA 1 iM 1%1'Aif Atvm ntc |y f o r I G n e 1 m p r o v c f iie n IS I S T H E T IM B T O B U IL D I When you are ready Jo incr^se your security be sure to see . M ocksville Savings and b a n LET OUR FRIENDLY STAFF ADVISE YOU WITH YOUR FALL CONSTRUCTION LOAN I 1 1 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER —$09 Us Tocfdy— /My' OF vou* 1 1"' 1 1 1 W e A r e O p e n D u r in g L u n c h H o u r M o c k s v ille & T e m p e r a t u r e S i g n ■ V ■ m m w m 'W' in g s & L o a n A s s n . P h o n e 6 3 4 .2 0 1 3 i I Deaths And Funerals WILLIE G. SPRY, 77 William Glenn Spry, 77, of Mocksville, Rl. 3, died Thur sday. The funeral was held Sunday at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Spry was born in Davie County to Kelly and Sallie Wiley Spry. He was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. He was a retired employe of the Hanes Corp. in Winston-Salem. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Vera Foster Spry; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond J. Markland of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and a son, Joe Spry of Mocksville, Rt. 3. JACOB E. LANIER, 74 Jacob Edward (Dick) Lanier, 74, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died yesterday at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Lanier was born in Davie County to Drew and Sarah Crotts Lanier. He was a retired farmer.Sun'iving are his wife,Mrs. Grave Huntec Lanier; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Anderson of Mocksville, and Mrs. Margie Davidson of Winston-Salem; three sons. Gene Lanier of Advance, Rt. 1, and Tommy and Larry Lanier of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Haneline of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Lula Wall of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and a brother, Fred Lanier of Damascus, Va. FRED RAY WHITAKER, 58 Fred Ray Whitaker, 58, of Route 2, Mocksville, died Oc tober 18th, at the VA Hospital in Durham.Born March 15, 1914, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Charles S. and Sarah Jane Whitaker. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Katie Jones Whitaker; two ( daughters. Miss Martha Carolyn Whitaker and Miss Sarah Jane Whitaker of the home; three sons, Fred William '' Whitaker of Idaho, and Thomas B. and Kenneth Ray Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Mollie Clement, Mrs. ^ank Bowles and Mrs. Glenn Grubb of Route 2, Mocksville; three brothers, O.R. Whitaker of Route 3, W.W. Whitaker of Route 2, both of Mocksville, and John Whitaker of Salisbury; and five grand- ^ children. ^ Funeral services were held * Saturday at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Jim Weekly. Burial was in the church cemetery. OSCAR T. NESBIT Oscar Talmadge Nesbit, 86, of Woodleaf, father of Mrs. Cllnard P. Howard of Mocksville, died Monday at 12:05 pjn. in Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been ill since September 6.Born Oct. 21, 1886 in Rowan County, he was the sen of the late E.C. and Susan Lentz Nesbit. He was educated in Rowan I) County schools, was a farmer, .and member of Unity > ■Presbyterian Church.Survivors are the wife, Mrs. ;Mary Wetmore Nesbit; three sons, Edward E. Nesbit of Rt. 8, Salisbury, Talmadge W. Nesbit -of WoodUcaf, William W. Nesbit ,..6f Cooleemee; four daughters, Mrs. J. Maxie Cheek of Con cord, Mrs. Clinard P. Howard of Mocksville, Mrs. William M. Gatewood of Asheville, Mrs. Lem H. Bryant of Mt. Brook, ^Ala; 17 grandchildren; nine at-grandchildren.ral services were con- Ifcted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Jhity Presbyterian Church by he Rev. Malcolm Bullock, astor. Burial was in the church f cemetery. MRS. CHARLIE C. BECK Mrs. Ferabee Cleary Beck, 92, of Mocksville, Rt. fl, the Sheffield community, widow of Charlie C. Beck, died Oct. 17th at her home. The funeral ws held Thursday at Liberty Wesleyan Church.' Burial was in the church cemetery. IMrs. Beck was born in Davie County and was a member of Liberty Wesleyan Church.Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Theodore Richardson, Mrs. Austin Shaw and Miss Ila Beck of Mocksville, Rt. 6. DIXON INFANT Christopher James Dixon, 2- month-old son of J.L. and Kay Potts Dixon of Mocksville, Rt. 1, was found dead in his bed Sunday morning. Death was' due to natural causes. The funeral was held Tuesday at Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery.Surviving are his parents; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Myers of Hillsborough. MRS. GENEVA S. SCOTT Mrs. Geneva Studevent Scott, 62, of Mocksville died Monday morning at Davie County Hospital.The funeral will be at 1 p. m. Thursday at Piney Grove A. M. E. Zion Church in Iredell County. Burial will be in the church cemetery.Mrs. Scott was born in Davie County to Asbury and Angelina Studevent. She was a member of Piney Grove A. M. E. Zion Church.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy S. Horne of the home; and two brothers, Shirley Studevent of Advance and Clyde Studevent Sr. of Mocksville. Church; Activities BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Revival services is in session at the church this week, with the Rev. Jimmy Martin as guest speaker. Services begin each evening at 7:30.The youth choir under the direction of Mrs. Frank Riggan, will be singing on YOUTH NIGHT, Wednesday, October 25. There will be other groups coming in to furnish good singing at all of the services. The deacons met Monday night, Oct. 16, and Irvin Angell was elected chairman of the deacons to serve this year. “It is time to attempt new and bigger things for GOD! Tliese desperate days demand our best endeavors!” EDGEWOOD BAPTIST The Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee will hold their regular fifth Sunday Song ^rvice on Sunday, October,29, at 2 p. m.Among me special singers invited’ are “The Sounds of Song’ of Statesville, the “Spry Family” of Turrentine Baptist uiurcn and a group from I.1ames Cross Roades. YOUTH RETREAT A Youth Retreat will be held at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Saturday and Sunday, October 28 - 29. Approximately 200 young people from Kernersville, Waughtown, Tobaccoville, Wingate and Cooleemee will be involved in this retreat. Concentrated efforts are being made to reach the young people of the community during this special event. Cards Of Thanks I G ir l S C O U t Lanier We would like to express our thanks to all of our friends and relatives for their kindness, love and sympathy in our recent bereavement. The cards, flowers and food were very deeply appreciated. We will always be grateful. Mrs. Dick Lanier and family. Lefler We would like to express our appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for all the kind deeds during the illness , and death of our mother, Mrs. Lacy Lefler.To the Staff of Lynn Haven Nursing Home-a very special thanks for the constant and tender care for our mother. Tip & Buck Letter Spry We want to take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness and words of sympathy shown us at our bereavement in the recent death of Will G. Spry, our beloved husband and father.Your thoughtfulness is deeply appreciated and we pray that God will richly bless each and I, every one.Mrs. Will G. Spry & Family News Delegates from the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council are in Dallas, Texas (this week) or (October 22-25) attending the National Council meeting of Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. along with two Senior Scouts, Temi Moffitt, Randleman and Debbie Corn, Winston-Salem. The delegates include: Mrs. Robert Arthur, High Point; Miss Martha D. Auten, Greensboro; Mrs. John Casper, Asheboro; Mrs. James Epperson, Winston- Salem ; Mrs. James Dougherty, Eden; Mrs. LeRoy Graham, Winston-Salem; Mrs. William Hare, Pleasant Garden; Donald Soefker, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Ulysses Wyrick, Greensboro; Mrs. Bruce Woosley, Winston- Salem; and Miss Helen Fon- dren, Greensboro. ^v‘i Some 4,000 delegates will be Janning to make "Today’s .'ision • Tomorrow’s World’’ for the four million members of the movement. Hiere will be seven formal sessions. Sandwiched in between sessions, outstanding resource people will discuss with interested delegates topical issues pertinent to Girl Scouting. "THERE IS A TIME FOH EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House Q O t)’S f iv e M IN U T G S + -f + + + -^• + + + + + + + + + -f + + + + ■f + -f + + + + + + + + + -^-^-^-^-^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + •t• + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■'• THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston—Salem John W. Thompson, Owner_______________ SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY Phone 634—5988 Hours: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 125 Depot Street Extenaon MocksviUe, N. C. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO (For A Free Facial Stop By) 1 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Moduville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 FRAN-RAY REST HOME INC. “A Home Away From Home" State Licensed E. F. KiUen, Administrator WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 PICTURES OF SILVER Elifsbeth Barrett Browning The providences of God are seen in so many ways in the life of the child of God. Nothing happens by chance in his experience. Even the service he is called upon to render is rendered according to the eternal purposes of God. "Earth's cratnr^ied with heaven," wrote Elizabeth Barrett Browning,"and every common bush aflame with God, but only he who sees tiikes off his shoes." ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK iDCammunitv Advertising 1972 Th)t Mlumn Mont* to eur r«td«r«. Wi v il acc«pt printtbli ittrm and pay $1.00 for aaeh ittm pubUshtd. In tha cat* of quolaiioni. thanama oftlMtUthortndthttHUtndpubUiharoi ha book mutt bagivan. Addr«i»ittm(to''God'i Fiva Minutat,* Bex 12157. Fort Worth, Taxai 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkeshoro Street Telephone 634—5131 Mocksville, N. C. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent "We Sell Life Inturanee, Too. The Flnettl" T his feature is p u b lish e d in the interest o f a be tter c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e possible b y these sponsors w h o believe in b u ild in g character. Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday" MocksviUe, N. C. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Haiiison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Rt. S Rinr. Floyd Stdnbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHI;RCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antlci- patoty mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Weekday mass, Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. also included In First Fnday antlcipatoiy mass. Holydays - 7:30 p.m. Phone 634-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksvillc, Route 4 (Ephesus) NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. lip Service 11 a.m.Sunday!Worship.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jeiicho Road Omce: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.Morning Prayer. Seiinon 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor 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 BAP’nST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Warfford FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Seivlce 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GLENN R. REAVIS & SONS CHAIN SAW CO. Lawn & Garden Equipment Center 715 Wilkeshoro Street Mocksville, N. C. 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. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksvUle, N. C. Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatter 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby th e EPISCOPAL CHURCH Foik.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.•Player Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. IJames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Wonhip Seivice 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED MEfflODIST Rev.WiUiam Dingus, Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Wor£iJpJ«vioe2j_a^. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Astociation Phone 634-2514 HENDRICKS FURNITURE INC. Winston- Salem Road Phone 634-5978 D A V I E C O U N T Y EATON FUNERAI. HOME 328 N. Mate Streel Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 10 - IMVIl COUNTY I'.NTI-RPRISI- RFCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBHR 26, 1972 It’s Normal To Act A Little Annual Piedm ont Craftsm an Fair Nov. 3 & 4 I by Bob Fetschi one ol the slalcmonls most5 Perhaps Vicious?oclling alcoholic people is, J'Drinking is sinful and immoral!" implying that the Sbuser of alcohol is an immoral or bad person. Sometimes ^because of our religious •background or because of our ^parents' admonitions when we Were small, wc find ourselves Tlnaking judgments alwut others ’ that are really unfair. *. Sometimes, too, wc try to Jyhange other people. We 5^emand that our brother or daughter or husband slop I winking. How can we make sucli demands? Have we any rfight to make demands of Jot hers? Have we any right to set •4ip standards for others to *^ollow?£ It is with these questions that I would like to generate some ^thoughts on the moral issue of alcoholism based on Rev. iposcph L. Kollcrmann’s play ' “Alcoholism. A Merry-Go- *-Round Named Denial.” »ALCOHOLISM....A MERRY- SgO-ROUND NAMED DENIAL Part VI THE MORAL ISSUE% i The moral issue is important. JNo one has a right to play God *and demand that the alcoholic Sstop drinking. The reverse is Jalso true. Tlie alcoholic, in Mcling out his neurosis of om- l5)iipotence, needs a supporting fccast in order to play this role Sand the wife has every moral j-ight and responsibility to Crefuse to act as if her husband j^ere God Almighty whose Jj'every wish she must obey. »l.iterally she cannot tell her i^lcoholic husband anything. Mer only effective means of S):ommunication is to learn to act ^n freedom from the dominance ft)f his omnipotent attitude. For »Some wives this may occur in j!weeks but for most wives, it jiakes months or even years, fc^o factors abort most long- &ange programs for the wife, prhe husband’s attitude may xTange from disapproval to gdirect threats or even violence. ^'Also, responsibilities in the fliome may make it very difficult ►ifor the wife to leave the home j!;;for therapy during the day and few alcoholic husbands will iby-sit in a responsible fashion 'hile his wife seeks help for .Alcoholism by attending Al- f’Anon meetings in the evening. ' If the husband married at an husband. So most wives climb back on the merry-go-round.Until there are drastic changes in our cultural and social attitudes toward drinking as well as alcoholism, the family member who wishes to iniliale a process of recovery from alcoholism must un derstand that this may be a rather long and difficult process. However, if the wife or other family member is willing to enter into a weekly program of education or therapy and work at it earnestly for a period of six months, changes usually occur, not only in her life but in the attitude and action of the alcoholic. A wife cannot make a change unless she believes it to 1)0 right and also she must have the courage and strength to withstand the initial subversive action of the alcoholic to thwart her program. She cannot be expccted to do what is beyond her emotional and financial capacity but by remaining in a program for months and perhaps even for a year or two she may resolve problems which at first seem impossible.There is no easy way to stop the merry-go-round. To spell out concise rules which apply to all members of the cast or any one role is impossible. The family often is able to see the merry-go-round of the alcoholic but fails to see they are the ones which provide the resources which keep it going.The hardest part of stopping the repeated cycle is the fear that the alcoholic won’t make it without help when it is the very help that he is getting which permits him to continue using alcohol as the' cure-all for his ills.If you would like further in formation about how to cope with the pressures you live under, you might call someone at the Davie County Mental Hbalth ainic at 634-3205. Pinebrook PTA Plans Carnival The Parents and Teachers Association of Pinebrook Elementary School will hold a Halloween Carnival at Smith Grove Community Center on Friday, October 27 at 7:00 p.m.The Project Committee is in charge of this event. The ‘(oliowjng people are in charge Df the A^arious committees for average age, during the the carnival: Yoman Smith and iprcalcoholic stage of bis illness, Carolyn Bqger, Chairman; JHhe wife is the first person who rijoins him on the merry-go- |{round when alcoholism ap- ppears. Many years later the ^Enabler and Victim start their Ijroles. If recovery is to be fciin'tiated before the illness {^becomes crucial or acute, the ^wife must initiate the recovery faction.However, the un- fwillingness of our present ^society to accept alcoholism as yan illness until it reaches the fechronic or addictive stage hplaces the wife in the position of ^acting as a pioneer in the search Jifor help. If her minister con- jjdemns drunkenness and her ^doctor fails to recognize the Jjexistence of alcoholism, her ••shame is increased and help is Scut off. If conditions become *1 unbearable and she consults a I*,lawyer he may talk in terms of J separation or divorce as the only service he can render and 1 this increases her sense of failure or terrifies her with an 1 immediate reaction of anxiety I^or grief surrounding the possible seperation from her Betty Ward, refreshments; Paul Foster, door; Bobbye Draughon, publicity; Yoman Smith and Johnny Allen, prizes; Carolyn Boger, booths; Katie Gregory, change; Betty Joe Hartman, decorations; Doug Grubbs, clean-up; Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Bodenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock, Bingo; Carolyn Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boger, Cake Walk; and Mitzi Foster, trophies. Parents have been asked to donate pies, cakes, candy, prizes, money, and-or time for the booths.Some of the events planned are a horror house, a cake walk, a concession stand, a fishing booth, a Bingo game, Fortune Telling, a Softball Pitch, and a Dart Throw.Trophies will be awarded for the best costumes, one for the best costumes, one for grades one through four and another for grades five through eight. Gypsies say they can see a person's life in the palm of his hand. A craftsman's hands tell a story of life that everyone can understand -• not in the lines that mark them - but in the beauty they create.This story will be told many limes over, in many different ways, at the 9th Annual Piedmont Craftsmen's Fair to be staged November 3rd and 4th at the Memorial Coliseum. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Chosen by Discover America Travel Organizations, Inc. as one of the “Top 20 U.S. Travel Events for November” for the past three years, the 1972 Fair will provide ample testimony to the reasons for this honor.Over 100 craftsmen will be displaying, demonstrating and selling their crafts. Ninety crafts booths will fill the Coliseum with their tempting, imaginative wares. Fifty different craft forms, traditional as well as contemporary will be represented and the craftsmen will be on hand to meet and talk with the visitor and enhance his understanding of their art. Hie Piedmont Craftsmen’s Fair offers an opportunity to see arts thought lost in our automated world, once again come to life. The visitor will have a chance to witness the time, the talent and the love that goes into the making of of each work. Special attractions are planned in addition to the in dividual and joint craftsmen’s booths. The Craftsmen’s Choice Booth will feature the best single example of each exhibiting artisan’s craft. These collectors’ items will be for sale as well as on display. Both associate and exhibiting members will be contributing to the Christmas Booth which offers unusual and one-of-a-kind Christmas decorations. Always creating great interest and enthusiasm is the Demon stration Area in which continuous demonstrations of the various crafts will be held. Making its debut at the 1972 Fair will be the Children's Craft Booth. This booth will feature items made by the children of the craftsmen and will be sold only to school age children attending the Fair. TTiese crafts will be modestly priced for small pocketbooks.Further attractions planned are the Sidewalk Cafe and Bakes Goods Booth. At the Sidewalk Cafe, craft enthusiasts can taste everything from an old fashioned country ham biscuit to an exotic Baklava pastry prepared by the Greek Orthodox Church Guild. Some of the area’s finest “artists in aprons” will be turning out delicious baked goods which can be taken home and enjoyed by the entire family.Well-knwon puppet-master, Mitchell Grayson, of Thomasville, N.C., will be on hand to present his popular, original, popular productions once again. His clever, lively performances keep children happily enthralled, leaving parents free to visit the booths. Crafts created by students from the Winston-Salem- Forsyth County School System will be on display. Handiwork of the children will be juried by the Standards Committee of Piedmont Craftsmen and awards will be presented to the outstanding examples.Students from the N.C. School of the Arts will provide musical entertainment during scheduled performances at the Fair. These talented musicians will heighten the excitement which the Fair always creates.Many of the artisans have won national and international recognition for their work. Most of the craftsmen are members of other craft guilds and participate in their regional and national fairs. Outstanding T a Working Senator . . For A Change A Qualified Man . . . For A Change Robert Vance Somers, Republican Can didate for N. C, Senate . . . educated in the public schools of Rovtran County . . . graduate of the University of North Caro lina School of Law . . . Methodist . . . practicing Attorney in Salisbury . . . Re publican candidate for U.S. Senate in 1968 . . . Prosecuting Attorney of Rowan County (1966-68) . . . Judge of Rand- olph County (1964-66) . . . Solicitor of Randolph County (1964) . . . A licensed pilot. While working his way through college and law school, Bob Somers proved he had three characteristics: Dedication, Hard Work and Concern. He still has them. Thai's why Robert Vance Somers will make a good State Senator. Bob S o m e r s 2Ut DISTRICT N . C . S E N A T E A Working Senator. . . for a change. Ann Bonitz, weaver, threads the hcddlcs on her loom during a demonstration at the Annual nedmont Craftsman’s Fair, November 3rd and 4th, Memorial Coliseum m Wmston-Salem. ’ works of some members are on exhibit in various are museums throughout the nation. Pied mont Craftsmen has par ticipated as a group in other leading shows. It is the second largest crafts organization in the southeastern United States.The majority of exhibiting members hail from the Pied mont Region of North Carolina. However, craftsmen from Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee and Alabama also participate. A large large contingent of PCI artisans are craftsmen-in- residence at the internationally known Penland School of Crafts, Penland, N.C.The organization operates the Craft Shop of Piedmont Craft smen in Winston-Salem, N.C. The shop is located in a turn-of- the<!entury home at 936 West 4th Street. This building provides office headquarters, meeting rooms, a special exhibit gallery and a year- round sales outlet for members’ works. The 9th Annual Piedmont Craftsmen’s Fair promises to be the largest and most exciting ever staged in the Piedmont. Door prizes made by the craftsmen will be presented during all the hours of the Fair. Hours are: 10:00 a.m.. Ip 9:00 p.m., Friday, November 3rd and 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Saturday, November 4th. Prices of admission are: $1.50 for adults, $ .75 for Senior Citizens with I.D. cards, $ .50 for students through high school. Free parking is offered courtesy of Piedmont Craftsmen. MEDICATIONS Among the many hazards inherent in the use of self prescribed medications is the possibility of sustaining a tragic and perhaps permanent hearing loss, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes EftRLE^S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. HAPPINESS The secret of happiness Is renunciation. Andrew Carnegie. STATE HOUSE Davie, Davidson Xl William G. (Bill) Ijames, Jr. The Democratic Party already has a majority in the 1972 legislature. For effective representation for you, elect candidates who will get things done by electing qualified Democrats to the House. Bill Ijames is such a qualified Democrat and a Davie Countain too. He is pledged to serve all the people of Davie and Davidson to the best of his ability. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED Bob Shelton, Campaign Chairman Let’s Make A Change In County Government VOTE C. EDGAR CARTNER Democrat For Davie County Commissioner Y o u r V o t e I s A n I n v e s t m e n t I n G o o d G o v e r n m e n t U S E I T W I S E L Y VOTE FOR Honesty and True Representation For ALL The People Of Davie County WE CARTNER Noif. jjh ^ ^ o u r ^ V o t ^ A n ^ S u p p o r t ^ i ^ B ( ^ A p p r e c m t e d j L n ^ ^ o ^ o r ^ ^ EDGAR CARTNER N o b a n k in to w n w ill give yo u a b e tte r c a r lo a n . You should choose a car loan as carefully as you choose a car. There are differences. As you’ll discover if you go to the different banks around town and see what your m onthly paym ents will com e to. O r you can com e to Central Carolina Bank first. And save yourself the trouble. lentral larollna lank Mamb*' D*po>ii IntuKKc* Corpofilion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 - 11 lUnlimited Travel Ticket Offered Here By Greyhound . . . a b o u t y o u rSocial Security] by Vernice Fulcher Have you noticed the leaves seem to be falling early this year? Perhaps the dry weather is responsible. I'm going to miss the beautiful rainbow of color along the roadside of Rowan, Davidson, and Davie county. We live in such a pleasant section of the US. Oh, I know when it's real hot I complain asmuch as anyone, and that day last year when I got stuck in the snow was a little hectic too, but all in all I like a variety of seasons. There is something special about each season. There is something special about each season. Spring brings a burst of new life. Summer develops what Spring began. Fall fulfills the promise of both and Winter is such a peaceful time to rest and plan for a new beginning. Tliere is something special about each type of Social Security protection, too. Survivor benefits are so Important to the young worker with a growing family depending on him. Disability benefits can be im portant regardless of age. Champion Posts Sales, Earnings Champion International reported today record sales for the nine months and substantially increased earnings for both the year to date and the third quarter.For the first nine months of the year, net income totaled $45,747,000, compared with $35,630,000 for the nine-month period in 197), up 28.4 per cent. Record sales climbed 17.9 per cent to $1,400,446,000, from $1,188,185,000 during the first nine months a year ago, and earnings per common share totaled $1.32, up 36.1 per cent from last year's nine-month figure- of 40.97. Assuming conversion of convertlbje securities, income per share in the nine-month period was $1.22, compared with $0.95 in the 1971 period. Net income for the third quarter, 1972, totaled $16,114,000 on sales of $473,866,000, com pared with $14,076,000 on sales of $420,612,000 in the period one year ago. Earnings per common share were $0.47, com pared with the $0.40 earned in the third quarter, 1971. Assuming conversion of convertible securities, income per share in the third quarter was $0.43, compared with $0.38 in the year-earlier period. For the quarter, net income climbed 14.5 per cent, sales rose 12.7 per cent and income per common share was up 17.5 per cent over the comparable figures one year ago. Karl R. Bendetsen, chairman and chief executive officer, istated that the company's performance was paced by its Building Materials business, buoyed by the continuing high level of residential con struction. “We expect con fidently that Champion In ternational's 1972 earnings will be substantially above those of 1971 and that 1973 will be an even better year for our com pany than 1972," Mr. Bendetsen concluded. Retirement benefits make the autumn time of life more pleasant and Medicare has helped to fill a long existing need of our senior citizens. For more information on the program you are interested in just call or write to the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144 for free literature. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. 1 need a Social Security number for a college entrance examination. How do I go about getting one?A. If possible, you should go to a Social Security office and fill out a Social Security account number application. You may also request an application by telephone. Kut don't delay bccause it will take a few weeks to issue you a number. Q. I dropped my eye glasses and broke them. I am far-sighted and have to have glasses in order to drive my auto. Will Medicare pay for a new pair? A. No. Medicare pays only for the glasses that people wear after a cataract operation. All other kinds of eye glasses are excluded from coverage. Q. I will be 65 years old in a few months, but I do not have any plans for retirement. Will I be eligible for Medicare at age 65 even if 1 am not getting a social security check?A. Yes, you should file your Medicare claim sometime in the three months before the month that you become 65 years old. Letter To Editor Dear Mr. Tomlinson: Part of my job with the Helms campaign is to keep an eye on the news clippings. That way we keep up with what the opposition is doing. Also, it helps to know how our own campaign activities are being receiv^. Throughout the campaign, I have been struck repeatedly by how fair and thorough the coverage has been in the non daily newspapers of North Carolina. AppeWances by the candidates have been well covered-and professionally covered. Editorial comment (not always favorable to us, I might say) generally has been reasonable in tone and constructive. However the campaign turns out, I want you to know that we appreciate the job you have done. Many times your per formance has exceeded that of the larger papers, with their much bigger staffs and better technical facilities. It is a credit to your dedication and we appreciate it. Sincerely, William P. Cheshire Director of Communications HAPPINESS As we are now living in an eternity, the time to be happy is today. Grenville Klelser. Whose Advertising Misleads? Mony national political lead CIS over the past year or two have been carrying on a cru sade tor "truthful advertising."* « * Now of course, no one will take a stand for grossly decep. tlve advertising but this preoccupation with advertising's content has led to many examples of minute hair splitting.• * • But as the clvction campaigns go up ill heat, it can be wondered how it happens tliat sonic of the seveiesl of advertising's clitics ran be so careless in their own campaign statenionts. After all, political speeches m e merely advertising.» * • At least one major primary candidate, in a zeal to InHu- cnee votes by putting the black bat on business came out with the statement that 40 per cent or the l^S. corporations did not pay one dime in Federal Income taxes this year.* * * Tills Is an uxaniple of a half truth that if applii'd to the ud- vi'ilising of a pioduct. would cause sc-reains to liigh Heaven.* * * The facts arc that some corporations did not pay any income tax. because they failed to have any net Income due to economic conditions. No person, natural, or corporate. Is required to pay an Income tax on no Income.* * » Hut thu stateinciil is even more aggiavati-U bei'ause the large shaie uf this 40 pci tent of the eorpui ations are what is known us Svib-Chapter S Coipiiratiuns tunijiioiily called (£> Natiunal Ki-di'rutiuti of Indc-peiideiil Business small business corporations.* * * Under this law, a smalt group of people operate an enterprise, but instead of the enterprise paying taxes, the income is paid to the people who pay income taxes as Individuals. In other words, Sub-Chapter S Corporations are actually proprietorships In a corporate form to take advantage of several legal benefits.» * * Obviously, if some processor idvcrlised pure all-meat sau- .sagos with no mention they i-oiitalnod 2 per cent cereal as a biiidi'r, there would be in junctions. Congressional hear ings, suits, and all manner of dire action tiiken,• • * It is probably true that tbe public needs some protection against misleading product advertising. But by tbe same token, should not the public also be able to obtain Injunctive relief against misleading political claims?* * * W hile giving a candidate a vote because of a misleading stiiteinent does not represent payiiii! out money as in the case of a product, there is not too greiit a distinction here.• • * As millions of tax-burdened and tax harassed elttxens are saying, In effect, today, too often tbe votes tbey gave to political office seekers based on their misleading statements have cost them dearly in ever riinibiiig taxes. Thus, If truth in advertising is a good thing, it would be a great thing in an election year. Ameripass, Greyhound's new 60-day unlimited travel ticket, is now available in Mocksvllle, according to Lloyd F. Tutterow, Greyhound representative. Tutterow said Ameripass offers complete freedom and flexibility of travel by bus for 60 days for only $149.50. Using Ameripass, a traveler can go anywhere In the United States and many areas in Canada over Greyhound's 100,000 miles of routes, reaching 40,000 cities and towns, Tutterow said. Ameripass holders are also eligible for special discounts on hotels, sightseeing, automobile rentals and other travel services. Tutterow pointed out that Ameripass is the country's leading travel bargain. "Imagine being able to see America for only $2.50 a day. It's the most economical way to see this great land of oun, he said. There are no limitations on the time of day or day of week Ameripass may be used during the 60-day period. Nearly 100 other intercity bus companies in the United States and Canada honor Greyhound’s Ameripass. For additional information contact Uoyd F. Tutterow, 20 Court Square, Mocksvllle, N.C. ■ 634-3636. UNICEF FACTS Over 400 million persons suffer from trachoma. For 5 cents the United Nations Children's Fund can provide antibiotic ointment to save one of them from blindness. Vote For Richard Lowder D em o crat For House Davie And Davidson Counties m m Y ll C IIT II... DAILY INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY lamlngs Paid Quarterly MEANS M IU 10 $«VERSI PER A N N U M , COM POUNiDED D A ILY PER A N N U M , C O M POU N DED D A ILY PASSBOOK SAVINGS Deposit any omount of ony time and start earning immediately. Withdraw any amount anytime without losing a penny of interest. . SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 1-YEAR TERM, $5000 MINIMUM ADDITIONS IN MULTIPLES OF $1000 5 ‘/4 r< PER A N N U M , Q CO M PO U N D ED DA ILY 6 r< PER A N N U M , Q CO M POU N DED D A ILY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 3-MONTH TERM, $2500 MINIMUM ADDITIONS IN MULTIPLES OF $500 2-YEAR or 4-YEAR TERMS, $5000 MINIMUM ADDITIONS IN MULTIPLES OF $1000 F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D I.O A N A S S O C IA T IO N • 215 G A rfH lR ST., M O C K S V IU E Phone 634-5981 I N S U R E D . )i‘ iu /y / 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1972 U N W e l c o m e d T e n a n t s HORNETS and Mrs. Emma Dudley of Duke Street, Cooleemee is hoping they’ll soon decide to leave, but she has no intentions of being forceful about It. The “hornets” are still buzzing around the huge nest they built this summer in the ea ve of the Dudley home, and this is one time Mrs. Dudley says she’s glad to be living in a “two-story” house. (Photo by James Barringer) t' W e l l F i l l e d B a s k e t And at seven weeks old, these five little Siamese kittens appear to be quite fascinated with having their Cornatzer Halloween Carnival At Cooleemee picture made for the first time. They belong to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige of Route 3, Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Adam Jordan entered Davie Birnty Hospital Tuesday where Ihe is expected to undergo |siirgery this week. , ,Mrs. Blanche Smith continues ■to'undergo treatment at For- Is^th Memorial Hospital in Vfnston-Salem after being ■transferred from Davie ispital last week. She is 6wed visitors. Cooleemee Presbyterians To Hold Special Services I Johnny Veach celebrated his 'thday on October 18, with a rprise supper given by his ife at the home of his mother, Ruth Veach. J Other guests attending were lis children, John and Tracy, 'Ars. Clyde Williams and aughters Tammy and Jill, Ucky and Pam Hendricks, Tom ok, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Veach Winston-Salem, Mrs. Nancy , oster and sons Jimmy, Ronnie |nd Randy.|(> 1 Mr. Sam Myers entered ^avie County Hospital Sunday »here he continues to undergo eatment. )leemee Turkey (hoot Saturday ^■nie Cooleemee Recreation nmission and the American gion Post No. 54 in Cooleemee I sponsor a Country Ham and lirkey Shoot on Saturday, ctober 28, on the lot adjacent 1 the new Elementary School gliding. The first match is lied to begin at 10 a.m. will continue until the rkeys and hams have been on or until dark.'■Die turkey shoots will be held h week until Thanksgiving.proceeds will go to the oleemee Recreation Center. : FOOTBALL HELMETS 'Football helmets go back to he scarlet turbans wrapping hick heads of hair worn by utgers College players in the ”1’s. A series of special services will begin at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at 7:30 and continue through Wednesday.The Rev. Malcolm Bullock of the Unity Presbyterian Church, Woodleaf, will be the guest speaker. Pastor Bullock’s theme for the four services is EN COUNTER WITH CHRIST. Sunday evening has been designated Church Family Night. Hie topic will be ‘"nie Church in Your Home.” The choir from Rev. Bullock’s Church will provide special music. Other members of his congregation plan to attend. Following the service a social hour will be held in the Fellowship Building.Monday is Youth Night. The topic is “A Call for Youth’s Hands.” Mr. Bullock has a “special group”- a surprise - to sing. Youth are encouraged to attend and take part in the “rap session” following the service.Tuesday is Missions Night with emphasis on World Missions. Mr. Bullock will show slides on work in Taiwan and speak on the topic “A Oiallenge to Wider Horizons.”The concluding service Wednesday will be Dedication Night with the guest minister speaking on “A Committment of Hearts.” A welcome is extended to everyone to share the services. TTie Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher is minister.Born in Robeson County, Rev. Bullock is a graduate of Fairmont High School, Presbyterian College, and Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga.His pastorates include Beech Street Presbyterian Church, Gaffney, S.C., Cliftwood Presbyterian Church, Augusta, Ga. and Lakewood Presbyterian Church, Atlanta.Mr. Bullock is married to the V o te R e p u b lic a n V o te J e s s e H e lm s United States Senate Jesse Helms Is The Kind Of Man We Want To Vote For. His Integrity Is Beyond Reproach; His Ability Unquestioned: And He Stands For The Same Things We In Davie County Stand For! VOTE HELMS NOVEMBER 7 Paid for by Davie County Committee for Helms, Donald W. Bingham, chairman former Sally Bullock of near ilaleigh. Tbey served fjr four years as Evangelistic Missionaries of the Presbyterian Church, U.S., in Taiwan where Mr. Bullock was engaged in University Student Work. While in Taiwan Mrs. Bullock was engaged in teaching Christian Educatuion at the Hsinchu Bible School for Lay Church Workers. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock are the parents of five children, Harriet, John, James, Stephen and Susan. For the past four years Mr. Bullock has served as minister of the Unity Presbyterian Church, Woodleaf. ir Sam J. Ervin Says: Ibe Fifth Sunday Ministers and Deacons meeting will be held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Sunday, October 29 at 10 a. m. All churches are invited to attend. Rev. Ervin Millsaps will deliver the 11 a. m. message.Mrs. Helen Walford of Columbus, Ohio and Miss Bonnie Mass of Southern Pines were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter.Visitors of C. C. Cain were the Rev. E. L. Clark, Charlie Howell, Mrs. Nicy Simmons of Winston-Salem, Clyde Hoosier of Elkin, Mrs. Millie West, Jerry and Hubert Jr. West of Chapel Hill, Petty Officer and Mrs. William West and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family, Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Allen Transou, Tobe Barker Jr. and Hugh Carter. Mrs. Roland Douthit visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks on Sunday.Little Miss Donna Carter celebrated her 4th birthday on Saturday given by her mother, aunt and niece. She really en joyed the occasion. hi the final weeks of the 92nd Congress, a seesaw battle has been going on between Congress and the Administration over how to regain fiscal control over the Federal budget.At the end. Congress refused to give the President the power to impose a rigid $250 billion ceiling on Federal outlays for the current fiscal year. Much has been made of the unwillingness of the Senate to go along with the Administration’s request for unrestricted power to decide which programs would be cut. Indeed, the White House has pointed an accusing finger saying that any tax in crease that now occurs should be blamed on the Congress.A review of the circumstances which led to this impasse may be helpful in clearing the air for constructive action. In my judgment, the real opportunity to win the battle of inflation and fiscal responsibility was lost on September 9, 1971, when the President addressed the Congress and laid before it his new economic policy. Wage and price controls had just been President’s own party profoundly disagree with him on this issue. Congress and the President must find a way of controlling the Federal Budget, but the formula brought to the Senate in the last days of the session would only have compounded this problem.This spending ceiling battle involves more than whether the Congress or the President is at fault in failing to restore fiscal responsibility. It involves the whole system of checks and balances which has thus far prevented the abuses of unchecked and absolute power.As much as I would like to restrain Federal spending, I do not think that Congress ought to give the President a blank check and say “you fill it in for any programs you like up to $250 billion.”I am hopeful that Congress and the Administration will give fiscal responsibility a higher priority at the next session. Scuba Diving Anyone who would like to Mr. George Starr underwent minor surgery at Baptist Hospital last week. Mrs. George Starr has been sick at her home for the past week. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparlcs were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts, and Miss Eva Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent a weekend in Rockhill, S.C. recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols. Evenda Sue Smith attended a birthday party for Janet Perrell in Davidson Saturday af ternoon. Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon attended the Mundy Reunion Sunday at the Liberty Hut. Delia Hinkle,of Dallas, Texas and Bruce Hinkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Wed-; nesday night. The following Davie County Merchants have dontaed prizes to the Cooleemee Jaycees to be given away to Bingo winners at their annually sponsored Halloween Carnival. The Carnival will be held Saturday night at the Cooleemee Elementary School auditorium beginning at 7p.m.They are:Oleemee Drug Co., Ellis Shop, Cooleemee Western Auto, Cooleemee Flower & Gift Shop, Cooleemee Discount Store, Cooleemee Hardware & Sporting Goods, North Cooleemee Service Station, Wagner’s Watch Shop, Stout’s Grocery, Spillman’s Esso, Creason’s^ell Service, C &M Sunoco Service, Tom’s 78 Service, Phelp’s Barber Shop, Cooleemee Super Market, Wagner’s Grocery in Ephesus, Mocksville Automotive, Foster’s Jewelers, Thompson’s Singer Sewing Machine Co. and Edward’s Furniture. THE MOREH EAD PLANETARM Chnpol Hill N --- ■'VACiAHOIMDS *o r SPACf" : ,11 :1: ii| I )' •. .1 !,■' ■: 1 V - ■ /O O IA C imposed and Congress and the strap a tank of air on his back people would have accepted and spend some time under the curtailed governmental surface of the sea should first spending as necessary to fight have some schooling, inflation had he called for itthen. Tbe Federal deficit was then running at an annual rate of about $29 billion. It would have been logical for the President to call for reduced Federal spending. Instead, the President was strong on rhetoric but made no specific call for cutbacks in the budget, and indeed endorsed again his proposed “guaranteed annual income” welfare program and urged Congress to approve tax cuts.Months went by and on January 24th deficit spending got a new boost when the F>resident submitted his fiscal 1973 budget to the Congress. He urged Congress to appropriate $36 billion more than general revenues would provide in the current fiscal year.All of this was tantamount to telling Congress that the President was not much concerned about deficit spending or taxes. Indeed, as recently as Septemtier the I»resident was urging Congress to pass a new revenue sharing bill which would give the States and local communities $33 billion over the next five years. The f^esident was also committed to a whopping increase in welfare payments through welfare reform. I might say that I did not support either of these new spending proposals. By late September the political winds were blowing strongly against a tax increase. The Administration then began to back a proposal to give the President the right to pick and choose what Federal programs would be funded to keep spending within a $250 billion ceiling. 1116 tragedy of the whole matter is that neither the President nor the Congress have taken effective action to curb deficit spending. I fully support a balanced budget. I think it is foolish for this country to embark upon a fiscal policy which will ultimately lead to confiscatory taxation or possible bankruptcy.But I do not think it is wise for Congress to give to the President an absolute power over the purse. Many in the Those doing it without formal training should shuck their Jacques-Yves Cousteau image for a bit and go through a beginners course. One course offered on the North Carolina coast consists of four classroom sessions and five sessions in the water. Besides learning how to use basic SCUBA gear ( self con tained underwater breathing apparatus) and the support equipment, a student learns the hazards of not knowing how gases and pressures affect the body at, say, a depth of 50 feet. Ibis particular course ended with a written exam and a checkout dive six miles off Cape Lookout in 60 feet of water. Tlie cost: $55.Presently there is nothing but common sense to keep a stranger to SCUBA from going overboard without training. Some dive shops will not fill tanks if the customer is not a certified diver, others will. Hie trend is toward requiring certification before one can get his tanks filled at a commercial compressor.On a sport level, SCUBA diving is relatively simple. One N.C. professional diver said that no sport diver should be going down deep enough or staying long enough to worry about the complexities of decompression. Hie sport diver should know about them though, he said, and the other potential dangers.Diving courses are offered throughout the country. It seems wise, however, for enyone who passed the course in ^ ^ locale without access to the ocean to be sure of his com- panions before he attempts an ocean dive. There is not much jS; tide in the old stone quarry.There are dive shops and dive clubs located inland as well as along the N.C. coast. Tliose interested in a SCUBA course could check with those people, or check with your local YMCA. Besides VMCA courses, those offered by a member of the Professional Association of Diving Instructors or the National Association of Underwater Instructors are reputed to be worthwhile. Wreck Friday On US 601 state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Friday, October 20, at 9:35 p. m. on US 601 north.Jerry Richard Cornelison, 22, of Route 6, driving a 1972 Chevrolet, was passing a slower vdiicle behind a car which was passing also. Cornelison pulled in, too sharply, lost control and his car ran off road on left and overturned.Damage to the car was estimated at $3,000. / / I CEPHEUS (The King) Midway up in north. Del light fluctuates noticeably over a period of 5 1/2 dayi. a (tar whose THE NEW BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS THE HEW STOHE-MELANIE GROUND See Our Selection Of Gospel Sheet Mudc, LP’s, & Tapes s i p 50*,oi.t; EACH (Blemished) Ion, Enroll Now For Private • Reeds « Drums • “ Trumpet - WATCH FOR - Folk>Country And Western Day Coming Soon With Live Entertainment And Special $$•u•2t II$ I ------------- S T O P I N A N D S E E ^ W H A T W E H A V E ” - § jTRCTLE CLEF j , jij MUSIC STORE $<• P. w Across From The P. O. •I:•5*Lewisville Clemmons Road 766-4771 ill F u n d R a i s i n g D i n n e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 - 13 D a v ie D e m o c r a t s C h e e r G a lif ia n a k is by Marlene Benson N ick G a lifia n a k is , Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate, spoke to ap proximately ISO Davie County citizens at a fund raising dinner Saturday niglit at the Davie High School Cafeteria. Galifianakis first arrived at the airport in Winston-Salem where he was then flown to the recently completed airport in Davie County. After an introduction by attorney Lester Martin, the Democratic hopeful said he had been told that “We would be lucky to have twelve people (in Davie County) to turn out”, but he quickly added “And I would have come ... even for twelve.” As in most rallies, Galifianakis was also teased about his name by the local Loophole Allows Unregistered Citizens To Vote Although the time to register for voting Nov. 7 is past, a loophole in the law will permit unregistered persons to vote in the presidential race.The law, the 1970 federal .voting.rights act, was aimed at ' allowin^persons vote who have been out M their home county, state or nattap and unable to register.Under the act, they were permitted to write their elections board and apply for an unregistered voters ballot in the presidential election. .However, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled last year that if persons out of the country were to be allowed to vote without registering, people who have not been out of their home county were entitled to the special ballot without registering. /Alex Broick, state elections director, said Sunday that tw a result peiaona who have been at home all 'the.thne and faUed to register from apathy or any other reason can still vote in the presidential race.‘Hie act was not meant to accomodate those who have sat and haye’ahown no interest in voting,*'Brock said. But they too," Undo: the law, may also apply ! for ah unregistered voterljit^i^i*'; ...: residents. "My father paid $50 to trace the family name to Davie County”, he joked, "and then paid ^00 to keep it quiet.” Galifianakis spoke to.the group concerning his views on the Southeast Asian in volvement and the safe return of the P.O.W.’s. He also told his supporters that he believed the increase of crime rate in North Carolina was “directly attributed to the use of hard drugs.” In his opinion, Galifianakis said the "toughest and stiffest penalty should go to the one who doesn’t even use it (drugs) ... Nick Galifianakis chats with Rev. J. C. Lane at the Democratic Dinner Saturday night. School Of Arts To Begin Saturday Music Instructions The North Carolina School of the Arts is inaugurating an instructional program in in strumental music for area students in grades seven through twelve.Tlie program if '_;uheduled for Saturday iiiornfngs in two twelve-week'sessions beginning November 18. Students will receive 36 hours in an in tensified learning atmosphere. Included will be 12 hours in a large ensemble, 12 hours in a small ensemble and twelve 30- minute private lessons.All. instructors are also ex perienced professional per - formers. A tuition fee will be charged and will include the private lessons. The first session will start November 18 and continue through February 17,1973, with December 23 and 30 as holidays. Second session will be February 24 through May 19, with March 3 and April 21 as holidays.Students must have had at least one year of dass in struction or private study. A letter of recommendation from ithe instructoi^ will required for admission.For further information, contact the School of Music at the School of the Arts. All applications must be completed by Novi but to the pusher.” “Putting the person who is addicted behind bars, doesn't solve the problem”, but the recommended treatment of new drugs and new techniques could be of greater help, he says.He also feels that cutting off foreign aid from other countries supplying us with the “hard stuff” should be done, “"niey are profiting from placing our people on a misery worse than death."Galifianakis also expressed his views briefly on such issues as inflation, the strength of the Federal Government, schools, water and sewer problems, medicare and medicade and textiles.“We should not assist other countries to the point of making them to become a stiff competitor.”"My father never lived to see me get elected to anything”, Galifianakis told, "but he in stilled in me to "Be moderate in all thy ways”, and in my judgement I want to use a sensible and reasonable approach.”Following his talk, Galifianakis spent some time shaking hands and talking with his supporters.There were very few Galifianakis campaign buttons seen on the lapels of those at tending the meeting, (it takes two buttons to spell out the name) and he was asked by several people it there were any available.He regretfully admitted that he did not have any and ex plained that collectors had gathered them up. "The last I Nick.Galifianakis sliakes hands with Mrs. Jim Frye of Cooleemee and Mrs. Bowie Taylor of Mocksville. wl F o r t o d a y ’s n e e d s . . . A m a n o f s t r e n g t h . Skipper Bowles is taking his campaign to the people, because that is where the needs are. ★ **A governor can't do his job behind a desk. Our people want thpir governor to be in constant contact with them, listening to their problems, hearing their hopes, seeing at first hand what state government needs to be doing for them." Skipper Bowles is a strong leader, IHe is a compassionate listener. His pledge not to raise any taxes is combined with the practical skill to make government work with maximum efficiency for the taxpayer. He has the business experience of a modern administrator. As former head of a big government agency and member of the General Assembly, he understands North Carolina's problems and her opportunites. SKIPPER BOW LES F o r G O V E R N O R I fot by Oivie County ICommttlee for Bowiei, Uob Sheltoo, Cliiinn»n General I, Nov. 7 heard they were selling for $2.50 a piece.”Master of Ceremonies, Peter Hairston, also introduced all the local candidates prior to Mr. Galifianakis’ arrival. G e o rg e Hundley, Democratice nominee to the State Senate and who is also credited with the work com pleted on Interstate 40 in Davie (bounty, talked to the group concerning his views of the most widely discussed issues of the campaign trail.Jerry Anderson read a telegram from Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern, following the din ner. A number of other candidates were also heard from by letter or telegram. Avery Foster of Mocksville was recognized as being the oldest Democrat president. He is approximately 78 years of age.The dinner was sponsored by the Davie County Women’s Democrat (Hub. N i c k A n d D a v i e D e m o c r a t i c W o m e n Mrs. Irene Young, chairman of the Davie Coun^j$!|^ Democratcs, Mrs. Carolyn White, president of t h ^ Davie County Women’s Democratic club, Mrs. D a ^ Smith, chairman of the Fund Raising Dinner and Mr|j< Naida Meyer, Democratic candidate for Register Deeds, are shown with Nick Galifianakis, DemocratT candidate for U. S. Senator from North Carolina, the dinner Saturday night at Davie County School. District Rally For Richard Clark Is Saturday Nighp Radio-TV personality Bill Hefner will provide the en tertainment and emcee the show. North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan will be on hand. Ttie rally site will be the A. L. Brown Hiuh School i gym in Kannapolis and these are the plans for the district-wide rally for Eighth District Congressional candidate Richard Clark. nie raUy, which is free to the public, is slated for this Saturday night, Oct. 28 at 8p,m. •niis major event in the Qark campaign has been in the planning stage for some time. Gene Poplin To Instruct Insurance Sales Classes Gene Poplin of Salisbury, N. C., district agent for the Prudential Insurance Company, has been selected to instruct a class on life insurance sales training for the Life Underwriter Training Council. Robert H. Nicheison made the announcement.Mr. Poplin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin of Mocksville.The course is designed to help career life underwriters keep abreast of the latest developments in life insurance, and to broaden their knowledge and skills. (The 26-week course is one part of a two-year program. Classes are held weekly from October to May with each session paced to cover 2‘,4 hours. An active participant in area life and health insurance affairs, Poplin is extremely well qualified for this assignment. He is a member of the National Association of Life Un derwriters, member of the board of directors of the local chapter, has recently completed LUTC work in business insurance and holds certificate from several schools of advanced technical training in his field. He is a member of the Prudential Old Guard and holds membership in his company’s Leader's Roundtable and also has been awarded the National (Quality Award. He is also active in other local organizations. He is married and he and his wife have one son.Poplin was invited to attend a two-day regional conference for instructors before classes begin. Conducted by a representative of The Council’s Washington, D. C. headquarters staff, this meeting will review basic teaching techniques and supply each Instructor with the information on the course that will be needed to lead the class.Hie council, better known as LUTC^ has provided this training program since 1947. During the 1971-72 school year, 26,254 students were enrolled throughout the country and in Puerto Rico in 1,401 classes. TTie course is sponsored here by the Salisbury association with the cooperation of LUTC’s national Headquarters and now the final details being worked out.In addition to the tertainment and a bit politicking, rally, guests also be treated to free fThe rally is aimed providing the guests with a {time and enafa „___________close look at Richard Clark, throughout the Ei^th*Distrii^ getting acquaint^ with thie voters and their ideas. Other paMicipants in Kannap Qark, fourAttorney General Robert Morgan, will be several ci|iw didates for local office. V* ' ARCTIC WOLVES Because Arctic wolves attack only weak members of caribQiiv herds, an Eskimo adage says^ “The wolf and the caribou ai^ . one; for the caribou feeds the"; wolf, but is is the wolf who kee^^ the caribou strong.” A COMMUNI'I'Y INSTITUTION For OiM Hundred Fifteen Year$ a u u n uiiiicm m m tm SERVICE J. MINEHARDT HARTMAN W e Q t V o g l e r s a r e p r i v i l e g e d t o h o n o r o u r V i c e P r e s i d e n t , J . M i n e h o r d t H a r t m a n , w h o h a s c o m p l e t e d 4 6 y e a r s o f u n s e l f i s h , d e d i c a t e d s e r v ic e t o t h i s in s t i t u t i o n a n d t o o u r c o m m u n i t y . W e f e e l t h a t h is c o u n t l e s s f r ie n d s w o u l d w is h t o j o i n u s in t h i s t r i b u t e t o s u c h a n o u t s t a n d i n g c i t i z e n . H is p r o f i c i e n c y in F u n e r a l S e r v ic e a n d h u m a n r e l a t i o n s t h r o u g h t h e s e 4 6 y e a r s h a fs m e a n t m u c h t o w a r d t h e g r o w t h a n d d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e V o g l e r S e r v ic e o f t o d a y . FUNERAL DIRECTORS 120 S. MAIN STREET Dial 722 6101 29S1 JtfyNOlDA ROAD Dial 722-6101 MIPDLIIROOK DRiVf-i^LEMMONS, N. C Dial 7M-4714 Cooleemee SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES . NO • NO GAMES STAMPS NO LIMITS -N O • NO TIE INS • lUST LOW GIMMICKS OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICES S^VE WITH OVER 5,500 LOWER SHELF PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS S I IM 1C >1 \ICKI I O l 'i > I M 11 s I I I Jt :to IV>1. Our Prices Cood Monday through Snt. RATH’S 12-1 GERBER'S STRAINED W H Y P A Y 13* : ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO 3-lb. CAN 7 5 W H Y P A Y $1-09 Hunt's k e tch u p j l W ' W f 26-oz. BOTTLE ifENNA SAUSAGE ilT A B L E STEW 24-oz. BOTTLE BAGS • BEEF* ttt* nMKEy isqcK!; 8-BASS J o - 7f 14'/.-oz. 9R^ WGAN 33' LKING SIZE BOTTLE MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS Mb.PK6.770 WHY PAY 95* HT-SEALTEST-LONG MEADOW 07 WHY PAY 1.32 FRANKS 590 WHY PAY 69* LEAN—QUICK TO FIX M IN U T E S T E A K S ,.99 WHY PAY 1.09 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN FULL CUT BONELESS ^ ROUND STEAK ib. 09 W HYPAYSM 9 U.S. GOVT. GRADE A F R Y E R Q U A R T E R S BREASTQTR. Ib. LEGQTR. S A V E W IT H O V E R 5 ,5 0 0 E V E R Y D A Y LO W P R IC E S LUZIANNeT E A B A G S ... w 7 9 *9 9 * P EP S I C O LA S •• >ot9['es 1 ”■|39 IN S T A N T C O FFEE ...1 ”1 5 9 CHASE tt SANBORNC O FFEE M b. ... BAG 7 9 *9 5 * JFGT E A B A G S ...7 9 *V * COLGATET O O T H P A S T EAAf\l 8 9 <1 1 3 NIDIC A K E M IX E S ...3 1 «3 5 * C O K ES 5 QUARTlO m ES | 0 0 1 " mPORATED MILK TA UCAN 1 8 <2 2 * O lK l M IX E S ASST. FLAVORS 3 9 ‘4 9 * ro g A R BAG 6 5 <7 7 * LUCK’S PINTO BEANS .2 2 <2 9 * MOIM A Y O N N A IS E ... fik 4 9 *5 9 * CAMPBELL'ST O M A TO SO U P ....1 0 *1 6 * C O FFEE . . . . . . . . . .... U fe 7 5 *9 5 * NESCAFEIN S T A N T C O FFEE .... ’ fts - |4 9 1 ” JFGC O FFEE ... W^G-7 5 *8 9 * DUKE'SM A Y O N N A ISE 5 9 *7 9 * WATERMAIDR IC E ...................2-lb.3 1 *3 9 * DRYP IN TO B EA N S 2-lb. .... PKG.3 7 *4 3 * C LO R O X 3 5 *4 5 * P l f M IL K 1 9 *2 4 * CO RN F L A K E S 3 4 *4 5 * B A Y E R A S P IR IN ... m 8 7 *1 "M A A LO X lklTCUCIt<C ...9 9 *| 3 9 INTKNSIVkC A R E LO TIO N 1 "2 4 9 To u r 5-lb. BAG 6 1 *7 3 * IF YOU HAD PURCHASED ONE EACH OF THE ITEMS USTED IN THIS AD-YOU WOULD HAVE SAVED * 1 2 ‘® or27% «n iY M Y 4 «< ». _ lU H IP P E DSnouidrift . i • • f 4 2 -o z. ^ ST. PICKLES MARGARINE iil%. ■ ' M 35' 's 2 Mb.PAniES ‘ -r, f^BAGS s£E-nn 1 1 -o z. D IN N ER 2 9 'i 48 ct. m . 100-Ft.ROU G IA N T BO X KT-Hia ICE MILK V i y . .. CTN.390 WHYPAY63< DOLE-FIRM RIPE BANANAS .Ib. WHY PAY 17* Ib. 13C EKCO E ^ T E F ^ M A 0each Canoe Fiaiware o n iir3 3 IWIIHEACHM PURCHASE SOUP SPOONS GERBER'S BABY FOOD s 15^ WHY PAY 19* CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP - I f f WHY PAY 17* LIPTON TEA BAGS t« $ 1 0 9 WHY PAY 1.37 MDI SHORTENING a 5 9 * WHYPAY89* RED BAND FLOUR s 6 1 ‘ WHY PAY 69* BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN . * $ - | 3 9 WHY PAY 1.89 MDI SUGAR ‘ 5 9 “ WHY PAY 75* NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE ihoz. 109 JAR 1 WHY PAY 1.23 HIC FRUIT DRINKS WHY PAY 45* DUKE'S MAYONNAISE “ 5 9 “ WHYPAY79' FRISKIES DOG FOOD 2Mb. 099 m l WHY PAY 3.45 MAXWEU HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE iimz. 149 JAR 1 W H YPA YSIJ9 JE L IO WHY PAY 13* STRIETMANN OR NABISCO CRACKERS a 3 9 “ WHY PAY 45* Bud Ridenhour (standing at right) Director of the Bus Ministry meets with the workers each Saturday morning to plan the day’s work. The young people, accompanied by an adult (center photo) make a door-to-door canvas searching for unchurched people. At right, Lisa Spry adds a finishing touch to the “Pink Panther", which was the church’s first bus. F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h I n C o o l e e m e e . . . Reaching Out For People ;The First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, foUowing the Sunday Morning worship service. P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r by Marlene Benson Someone once said lhatthe church exists through missions just as a fire exists by burning. Hie church actually LIVES by reaching out for people and when a church stops reaching out to people, that church will stop. . . period! The First Baptist Church in Cooleemee has introduced to Davie County a new way of “reaching out for people”. . . through a Church Bus Evangelism Ministry. Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, said, “We have to find new ways and new methods to get the job done and we must use whatever means and methods necessary to reach people for Jesus Christ.”I •{' .s,“^ a t ’s why we have bought buses for a bus ministry. That’s why we have trained workers to operate the buses and why we are pouring money into this project." Rev. Pennell very strongly emphasized that the purpose of the Bus Ministry in the church “is to dir^t our efforts toward UNCHURCHED people. Care is being taken to avoid pulling anyone away from any church which he is already attending. ” “We believe everyone ought to have an opportunity to hear the good news of God and we are trying to use buses to provide that opportunity for as many people as possible.” The Bus Ministry is a method of outreach in evangelism. The outreach is aimed at unchurched people, especially children who are not attending any church. Prior to any plans of a Bus Ministry, the Cooleemee church bought a new activity bus whicli was being used on Sunday mornings to bring “anyone who needed transportation" to 'Sunday School and church. Each Sunday there were five to ten people riding the bus. The desire for better use of the bus was discussed during various church meetings, but no one seemed to know how to g<4 greater benefits from the bus. In early February, the church pastor was sent to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention’s “Evangelism Con ference" in Fayetteville for three days. While he was at the conference, Rev. Pennell attended a discussion session regarding “Church Bus Evangelism”. It was there that he learned of a two-day National Church Bus Evangelism Ginic to be held at Merrimon Avenue Baptist Church in Asheville in May. The clinic was sponsored by the Division of Evangelism of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. The church sent two of their members, Robert Brooks and John Chandler, along with their pastor to that Asheville clinic. While they were there, these men caught a vision of the possibilities of using buses to bring people to church. This clinic was a source of inspiration and information. The people from other churches who were already involved in very successful bus ministries taught the “How To’s” of a successful bus evangelism ministry. These three men returned to their home church thrilled and excited by what they had seen and heard. TTiey immediately began to try to pass on this enthusiasm and information to the entire church and one Sunday evening, some tapes from the . Asheville Qinic were used, followed by an open discussion. This began to encourage a few more members and later, bus workers from the First. Baptist Church in High Point were invited to Cooleemee to present a program on the Bus Ministry. After this, a few more of the church people began to see there was a possibility that it just might work. Ahd althou^ nany of the members were still very skeptical of the idea, two used school buses were bought by the church to go along with the one “unsuccessful" bus. After the deacons had recommended to the church that these buses be purchased and the church had voted to do so, Rev. Pennell said “We were totally committed to the bus mini^ry. We had to give it 'weryUiing we had or sttick with THREE unsuccessful buses!” After the two additional buses were purchased, Rev. Pennell and three other men of the church (Bud Ridenhour, John Chandler and Howard Quesenberry) at-: tended another National Bus Clinic in Charlotte. Plans were then made to begin three (continued on page 2B) Attendance for the morning worship services have almost doubled after only four weeks. The youngsters respond most reverently during their own worship services. Enroute to and from Church, the Teenage Crusa ders lead the riders in songs and Bible quizes, for an enjoyable ride. 1 f e i z : Tlie buses are filled with people of all ages. The church buses always delivers the childnsn to their homes and the bus captain makes sure the small ones are safe from trafHc before leaving. ^2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1972 C ooleem ee B a p tist R e a ch -O u t children's worship services to liecome effective at the same time of the bus ministry. This would include a Kin dergarten Church for ages four and five; Children's Church for grades one, two and three; and Junior Church for grades four, five, and six. However, where the children worshiped was decided by them and their parents. But after almost a month of at tending their own worship services, the children seem happier and feel that they are more a part of the worship service than when they attended services with the adults, lliis has been a most successful move, thus far. Bud Ridenhour was elected by the church to head up the Bus Ministry as Director of the program. Other worlters were enlisted and additional training began. To date there are approximately 40 trained workers involved. Each bus requires a bus captain, assistant captain, driver, assistant driver andacouple of teenage crusaders. Hiere is also a bus renovation and maintenance committee. Additional workers were needed for the children’s churches and numerous volunteers have helped in any number of way whenever they are needed. The workers received additional on-the- job training by working a Saturday and Sunday with the bus ministry people of the First Baptist Church in High Point. Later they also spent a similiar Saturday and Sunday working with the Merrimon Avenue Baptist Church in Asheville^ A complete set of tapes of the National Bus Clinic held in Decatur, Georgia last February was purchased by the church. Ihe bus workers spent several weeks in classroom sessions, listening to the tapes and discussing the situations and possibilities within their church. Getting two old buses ready for use invidved many many hours of work by Jack Lagle and his maintenance and/ renovaUon crew. ITiese men did a terrific Job and when completed, they produced two v^y clean and attractive buses, painted blue and white to match the new bus. October 1st...'Die “target" date was near at hand. Tlie preceeding Saturday, all the bus workers met, planned, prayed and set out to solicit riders for Sunday morning. niey' went out in three general areas assigned to the three buses and for the entire day, they knocked on doors and invited unchurched people to ride the bus to Sunday School and worship Service the next day. On this first Saturday, 151 man hours were spent in visitation. llten, Sunday moming...‘nie Big Day arrived and they would soon know if their efforts and hard work bad paid off. Wow! Did it ever-.-.Tljere were 120 riders on the three buses, pushing the Sunday School attendance board up to a round figure of 300. The average attendance for the past year has been approximately 200. The second Saturday, workers were fed a hearty breakfast in the fellowship hall and then they set out for another full day of visitation. (continued from page IB) Come Sunday morning (Oct. 8) there were 17S riders on the buses for a total of 354 in attendance tor Sunday School and ssz for the morning worship service. The third week of the bus ministry, there were 386 in Sunday School and the people of the church were overwhelmed'with the effectiveness of this new program. When Bus Director Bud Ridenhour gave his report, he was bubbling over with job and he made it known. “Tliis program is blessing usso much....I just con't hardly stand it!” A good many of the poeple, old ‘Shd young, have admitted that they “thought we were spending all that time and money for nothing”, but quickly add that “Boy, I've sure changed my tune.” And rightly so, for after only four weeks of the bus ministry program and the at tendance has almost doubled. Each Saturday, every rider and every prospective rider is visited briefly and on Sunday mornings they board their bus for Sunday School and worship. During the ride to and from church, the teenage helpers lead the riders in lively singing, Bible quiz games, etc. A strong effort is made to provide an enjoyable time on the bus. Upon arriving at the church, the bus workers take the riders to their respective classes. After Sunday &hool, the children are then guided to their place of worship. When the worship service is over, the riders board their buses for another en joyable ride home. Each child is helped off the bus and across the street to his home. The bus ministry has not only helped to bring unchurched people to God’s house, but it has been a big boost to those who attend regularly. They are not about to miss a service, now, they are afraid they’ll miss something. In only four weeks the three buses, \yhich some thought would never be filled, are over flowing with riders. And if these past weeks are an indication of the future success, more buses will be needed in just a matter of a couple more weeks. Another minister of the community commented that the program has even boosted the attendance of his own congregation, even though it is of a dif- • ferent denomination. Well, that’s what it’s all about! ■Hie success of the first bus ministry his extended far beyond the walls of the First Baptist Church. It is now a major topic of conversation throughout the area. Edgewood Baptist Church has already expressed a desire to begin this program in the very near future and say they’ll be looking for help from these more ex perienced workers. Robert Brooks, one of the workers, commented that they would like “to set lan example to the other churches in the area and we’ll gladly share our experience and training in order to help others get this same program underway successfully”. “We don't want to get the attitude that we know just how it's done”. Rev. Pennell told his congregation one Sunday morning, “But we want to always feel the need to continue the work with God leading the way.” A ll I Ask Is For A Chance To Serve You! 7 V V •Agt27 * Dairy Farmer * 2 Diughtan, 6 yurt-7 monthi * Wifi-Fornwr Brtnda Spillmin of CoolMnM* I* Atiittant Chief Wm. R. Dtvl* VFD I* Charttr IMamber and Biting Praiident of North Davie Rurittn Club I* IMtmbar of Eitont Baptitt Chureti Teacher of Junior Dapt, Adult Training Union iMdar I * Pait PrMldent of Piadmont Ctwptar of Young Dairyman I* Mambar of County Agrloultural Advltory Committaa Jam es A. (Jim ) Eaton BiuOfUfe By ItoKoa Brown Fitliar Angel Of Mercy Orandpa Brown and I wer* v iiitin i at ilw MetropoUiaa Hospital on Wdfar* IiUnd ia New York City.Oar convcrtaUon wUh a b«d*tait patient was interrupted bjr a walMrained voiec tiadnc a half-familiar ■nia linfcr’i M il words floated all over the plaet. My own word! d r o ^ into alienee u I Uttentd. W lm aha had flnidied my iritnd aikcd, ‘,'Who it tbt?’' ' "iW not e«ttain,'bat they t d me ihe It an opera linger from the tity ." n w patient Hniled. A tlow, gratdul amile. “I k>ve to bear her tinf,” the added aotUy.Our eallt completed, we itood on the hoipital atepa overlooUni the East River while we wailed tor the terry. Hy thouihb ran back over the calU ot the afternoon.A tiow-moving tug pushed a barge, many timet itt tita, up the Eatt River. New York't tkytcrapert, tymtwli « t were lUhouetted against a bright evening tky. I Uiought again of the UfiOO de^ndents on the narrow strip ot land on which we ttood, tucked between Manhattan and BrooUyn-WeUare Itiand.My thoughts were suddenly interrupt*^ when the gold en-voiced tbiger and her .tmall party emerged tram the hotpital. Hiey, too, waited tor the terry.'Urged along by the impulse to say ‘thank you* to thesinger. I stepped forward and eq>rMted my gtatltuda- and indhectly. the graUtude ot the patienU we had viaH- ed. She nniied ait the repUed, “I thank you. tt't the Uttie thingt like thlt, tor which I get no pay, that give me the Uggett thriU<-aad really, that ^ve me the ttrengih I need ao much on the tUge."The hilemutent hum ot the ferry enginet, aa thqr puthed and pulled their bulky burden, cut thort our eon- venation. But the noite ot the docking ferry ceuUat enthely drown out Grtndpa’t quiet conclutioa:"tt't what we thare that latU the longest." D a v i e C o u n t y L i t t l e L e a g u e MOCKSVILLE RAMS: ... Barry Whitlock, Perry Collette and Paul Rauch (In front) managers; 1st row: Michael Shrewsberry, Wayne Anderson, Ricky Lyons, Joe Beauchamp, Phil Lookabiil, Daniel Brown, Jamie Brown, Roy Collette, Marty Hendricks and Robert Craves. 2nd row: Albert Brown, Kevin Wilson, Tim Vogler, Mark Howard, Gary Hatley, Stanley Randall, Mark Whittaker, Jeff Cali and Harold Wood. 3rd row: Jimmy Lookabiil (coach), Kenneth HowelKcoach), Lcamon Gartner, Jerry Tulbert, Bill Warner, Steve Foster, Gerald Card, Johnny Steele, Randy Daniels,. Jerry Hendricks (coach), and Joe Whitlock (coach). W in is W h im s .H a llo w e e n by - Wim Osborne Hairy eyeballs and hooked nose,Spooks dressed up from head to toes, Cutest sight you’ve ever seen Kids dressed up for Halloween. (joing quickly down each street.Every house must “Trick or Treat”. Bags and pockets overflowing,Hurry, hurry, must keep going! Time runs short, soon they must stop - Mom said be home by nine o’clock. What a shame there’s school tomorrow. Tough luck, kids, I share your sorrow. Heading back to their abode.Tired, but happy, with their load, Every house they didn’t visit, But, next Halloween’s not far off - is it? After sticky goodnight kisses From each lad and little misses, They fall asleep and start to dream Oh! What fun is Halloween! C h e e r i n g T h e R a m s Southern Christmas Show At Charlotte RAMS CHEERLEADERS: ... 1st row: Susan Howell (mascot), Carla Hursey and Donna Whitlock (mascot). 2nd row: Karen Shore, Brenda Lakey, Margaret Lakey (co-chief), Debra Howell, Becky- Lakey and Gina Howell. 3rd row: Vicki Howell, Denise Vick (chief) and Kim Erickran. It will be a real, old-fashioned Christmas this year in Cliarlotte’s Merchandise Mart, and it will come a month early ao that the Carolhias' public can get a happy start on the holiday season.Hie old-fashioned (Siristmas, which marks the theme of this year’s Southern Christmas Show, is certain to bring nostalgia to the older generation and delight to the lunger, says Robert E. limmerman, enthusiastic ■esident of Southeastern____j. Inc., which produces theChristmas Show. His ability to implement new ideas m^es each year’s show better than the last.The Southern Christmas Show will rim November 9,10, IX and 12 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday hours will be from noon to 6 pjn.Inside the Mart, a downtown street at the turn of the century be recreated with antique cars parked at the curbs and a 20-foot Christmas tree In the middle of the town square.Victors may browse through some of the old-fashioned shops, and just peep through the window of others. Allan Wendt Associates is designing the store fronts with the William sburg, ’Tudor, Victorian and Federal looks.Now a tradition with civic, school and church groups who Qnd that selling bazaar items at the show is the best way to raise money, the show has also become a tradition for the show Ts in picking up ideas for ne decorating, holiday foods and gift items.What else is there to see? A row of frazler fir trees, from the North Carolina mountains will be decorated in competition by local civic and garden clubs. 'Die trees will be judged, as will flower, table and mantel arrangements In the large Flower Show sMtion.One dozen room vignettes in the Holiday Interior Design Pavilion will be decorated and furnished by members of the National Society of Interior Designers. The NSID will be participathig for the first time in the Christmas Show.Exhibits that have proven popular with' the public will be returning. Nationally known billiards champion Jimmy C!arrass will be giving daily demonstrations, as will archery experts from Barefoot's Ar chery.The (}ueen (Charlotte Doll Club will once again have dolls firom all eras on exhibit and the talking fire truck and talking police car will captivate the smaller children.Santa Claus, too, will be on hand, making a special trip firom the North Pole to get the children’s gift lists.The crafts section will be greatly expanded this year, remarked Zimmerman. Over SO craftsmen with the Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Assn. wUl demonstrate, exhibit and sell native crafts.A new addition this year will be an elaborate antiques pavilion sponsored by Ndson Garrett’s Antiques of Columbia, S. C. Among the 60 antique booths vrill be special exhibits, including a large tree decorated with antique ornaments and old- Bill Ijaliies Speaks In Lexington fashioned toys under it.There will be fashion shows, cooking and idea clinics, a children’s theatre and Christmas everywhere.Advance adult tickets are $2.00 artd $2.50 at the gate. Student tickets are *1.00 and chUdren through age U are admitted free with an adult. Bill Ijames, Democratic candidate for the.State House, spoke to the Beta Sigma Phi, Xi I>i Chapter October 17 in Lexington at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wesley Inman.Mr. Ijames spoke about the major issues he has been strrasing in the campaign. They include: Government Economy; With better budget preparation and a reordering of priorities many needed new programs can be met by the next legislature. I favor no new taxes and by all indications they will not be needed. Several times ' during this campaign I have advocated a Civil Service type system to include state employees of the highest level; so ' we can have qualified people there.Education; Greater stress on Career Education but not to the detriment of quality education for the future college student. 1 favor a ten month year for teachers to include days off for Christmas and Easter and more preparation for the school year. I also favor state-wide kin dergartens for everyone by 1974. We must complete the 1970 Government Reorganization and iron out the kinks.Insurance: I favor a limited no fault system to favor the consumer and not the insurance industry, doing something about stopping insurance rate increases without reason, and lower rates for the under 25 driver with no points. We also have to stop up the loop holes the drunk driver has such as limited driving privileges for a first offender. Environment: Money to enforce the laws on the books and new laws with teeth and more money to develop the state recreational areas.Consumer: Enforcement of the 1970 bUl and tightening of that bill if needed.Highway No. 52: Completion of that highway to Lexington no matter who is elected. New Industries: Search for new industries that pay wdl in order to increase North Carolina’s per capita incomS.Real Property Taxes: In crease the exemption to fSOOO.pO for the person over 65 and make it easier for the over 65 to take advantage of the exemption.“I pledge to reprwent all of the people of Davie and Oavid%n to the i>est of my ability,” said Mr. Ijames. OXYGEN PROCESS The reiatively new basic oxygen process accounted for nearly 37 million tons, .or 55.7 per cent of all steel made in the U.S. during the first half of 1972. Democrat Cindldite For County Commlisioner C o n s i d e r D ick N ail For County Commissioner In The Nov. 7th Election Your Support Will Be Appreciated And I Pledge To Uphold All The Interests Of The Citizens Of Davie County SELLOUT OF OUR TRYOUTS niese are demonstration cars that we’ve taken for little spins to show off to our customers. Arid while they're very low on mileage, we’ve reduced the prices to make them very big on value. So now that we’ve taken them for a ride, why don't you come and take us for one? 1972 Volkswagon Harman Ghia Convertible; Green, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Beetle Mats. Disc Brakes, Bumper Guards, Glass Rear Window; 2,400 miles, stock No. 159A. 1972 Volkswagen Fast- back: Light Blue, Straight Drive, Radio, Heater, l^eatherette. Disc Brakes; 2,100 miles, stock No. 178. 1972 Volkswagen 411, 2 door Sedan: Yellow, 4- speed, 85 HP, Fuel Injection Engine, Radial Tires, Disc Brakes. Reclining and Tilting Seals, Radio, Gas Heater, plus regular Heater, Electric. Rear Defroster; 1.700 miles, stock No. 27S. 1972 Volkswagon Fast- back: Blue, Automatic, AM- FM Radio, Leatherette, Whitewalls, heater. Disc Brakes: 2,600 miles, stock No. 70. 1972 Volkswagon Super Beetle: White, 4-Speed, Air Conditioned, AM-FM Radio, Whitewalls, Thunder Tube Exhaust, Heater, Beetle Mats, Leather Steering Wheel Cover: 3,600 milet, stock No. 173,1972 Volkswagon 411 Wagon: Red, Automatic, AM-FM Radio, Tilting SeaU, Radial Tires, Roof Mount Luggage Rack, Wire Wheel Covers, Gai. Healer, Leather Steering' Wheel Cover, Disc Brakes, Fuel Injection 85 H.P. Engine: stock No. 128. 1972 Volkswagon Super Beetle: Orange, Leatherette, Radio, Air Conditioned, Heater, WhitewaUs, 4-Speed: 1,700 miles Stock No. 233. 1 972 V olksw agon Squareback: Orange, Black Vinyl Interior, 4-S|H«d, AM> FM Radio, Vent Sbades, Floor MaU, 5,500 miles. Stock So. 179. Armstrong Volkswagen, Inc Hwy. 21, 625 Sullivan Rd., Statesville, N. C. ' Phone 872-9871 Deal No. 6764 UAVit COLfNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 - 3B- D avie U pset 1 0 -6 ; S outh Ire d e ll H ere Friday N ig h t Davie was upset 10-6 by North Davidson in a football game at Welcome last Friday night.The Black Knights, who had managed only one victory in their first seven games, shocked the War Eagles scoring 10 points the first half while holding Davie scoreless until the final quarter.FYiday night South Iredell will play here in an important game in Division Two stan dings. South Iredell is 4-3 in the conference and Davie is 3-3. East Rowan leads Division Two with a 4-2 record.North Davidson opened the scoring in the first quarter when FVanklin Qark kicked a 28-yard field goal. It came after the Black Knights had blocked a Davie punt at the Davie IS. The Black Knights scored in the second quarter on a 34-yard pass, Gary Boyd to Ed Mendenhall. Clark then added the conversion for a 10-0 North Davidson lead.Davie closed the gap to 10-6 in the final stanza on a 10-yard pass from quarterback Tom Eanes to flanker Doug Quarles.' Davie had 12 first downs to 6 far North Davidson and rolled jup 164 yards rushing to 98 for I their opponents. Davie is now 3-3 in the con ference and 2-5-1 overall. Tlie scoring summary: 0«vltCOMD(v.................0 0 0 4—*Norih Davldsm.................3 > 0 >-10ND- Clarkilllilagoal NO Mendanhall M pan Iram Bom rOarkkfctil OC Ouarin 10 pan from Eanes (run laiiMi STATISTICS Davlacountv North DavMMn,.19 First DownsRushing Yardage 25 Passing Yardage „4-I4J Passes WMS 73 Punls -M\ Fumbles LostiO Yards Penallred j : M o o r e s v ill e B a c k s B a t t le F o r N P C L e a d (Doei not include last Friday nights game.) Two Mooresville players continue to challenge North Itow- .. an's Bo Geter in the North Piedmont Conference high school football scoring race.Geter holds an li-point lead over second - place Johnny Walker and a is-polnt advantage over third - place David Mullis. ' Walker and Mullis play halfback and fullback, respectively, for the Blue Devils.. Geter has scored 13 touchdowns and seven extra'points for his total of 85.Walker has tallied 12 touch- downs and two points after TD's, while Mullis has racked up 11 touchdowns and four extra points.South Iredell's Gehe Russell is fourth with 34 points. Davie ' County’s pair of Johnny Munday and Charles Blackwood, and MooresvUle’s Scott Curtis share fifth with 30 points. The NPC scoring Iraders; flavor, Ttam B. deter. North Rowan Walker. Mooresville Mullis. Mooresville Russell. South Iredell M unM ¥*0»vlt CountyBlaekWood. Davie County Curtis. Mooresville Hegglns. North Rowan Davids; North Stanly Maxwell. North Davidson Johnson. Mooresvllle(xxxx) Dixon. North Rowan Peek. North Rowan Owen. West Rowan pwigglns. Davie County (x) Townsend* North Rowan Wall. Davie County Holcombe. Mooresville Simmons. West Rowan Jones, North Rowan ID—field goal D a v i e C o u n t y L i t t l e L e a g u e R e b e l C h e e r l e a d e r s SHADY GROVE REBELS CHEERLEADERS ... Bonnie Massey (chief), front; Robin Seaford, Tina BarneyjLelia Cornatzcr (co-chief), Angela Cornatier (co-chief), Donna Shoaf, Wanda Carter: Eliiabeth Shoaf, back. "tV'p'attps137 8513274114 70s4 3450X5030- 4 6 304 4 2B479640341 0 10 333730373037300161930183018301830183018 Wadkins Wins CBS Classic Lanny Wadkins and Jerry Heard defeated Lee Elder and Jim Colbert 2-up in the $225,000 CBS Golf Classic championship round last week.Wadkins of Bermuda Run and Heard of Visalia, California, swept four holes in the back nine to take the $70,000 first prize in the television mat- chplay tournament. The tournament will be broadcast over affiliated stations beginning January 6. Thirty-two golfers participated in the event which lasted more than a month.Heard's crucial 14-foot putt for a birdie on the 14th hole was the turning point of the match. It evened the score and Wadkins and Heard went up on the next two holes. Cooleemee-Spencer In Tie Spencer and Cooleemee remained Ued for first place in the Rowan Junior Football Lewiue ‘Spencer'turned back East Rowan, 36-22, and Cooleemee defeated West Rowan, 30-8.Roland Mills and Eric Hubbard sparked Spencer with two touchdowns apiece. Mills scored on runs of two and 55 yards. Hubbard caught scoring passes of IS and 12 yards. Steve Honeycutt scored on a seven-yard run and Todd Fries accounted for a safety by recovering a blocked punt in the end zone to conclude the Spencer scoring. Todd Russell and Mills made extra points.Jerry Charleston scored twice on runs of four and 40 yards for East Rowan. Joel Walters made a touchdown on a 16-yard gallop.Denny Howell scored two touchdowns for Cooleemee. They came on runs of eight and 22 yards. Kenneth White raced over from the 10 and Ron Bivins scored on an ll-yard run for the other Cooleemee markers. Bivens and Howell added extra points. Dan Gentry scored for West Rowan on a 32-yard scamper. Gary Graham added extra points. The standings: Spncer 3-1-1, Blisbury! East Rowan 2-3-0, and WestCooleemee 3-1-1, Sail Rowan 0-4-1. Thursday's schedule will match West Rowan against Spencer at 6:30 o'clock and Salisbury against Cool- eerteeat8. TRADE DEFICIT _ In 1971, the U.S. had an international merchandise trade deficit of $2.1 billion, the first foreign trade deficit in more than 75 years. Much of this was accounted for by great volumes of imported steel. Athletes Uae strong, qulck-drylitff T-4-L for athlaU'a foot, toe itch, foot odor. Faal it work to check itch, burning in MINUTES! Greasele.e, colorjras. ao easy to use. Only 59c at WiUciMDrug Co. Tlii^ L'MC'KK drive for the IMucksville area will be cunducted by the yuulh from the KirkI United Methuditl Church from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m., Sunday. October 28. Have vuur doiiatiuii ready when a youth caliit fur your gift to UNK'EK. - B Y J I M D E A N TACTICS FOR FALL TROUT Hie road was a crunchy mat of dried leaves that swirled in the thick rope of dust that followed my truck down the mountain. Deep in the gorge below, I could see the stream, its pools like tiny emerald beads.Minutes later, I pulled off the road alongside the stream. It looked bad. The long spell of dry weather had taken its toll. Where rapids usually coursed down the rocky chutes like white horses, the water barely meandered. The pools-usually deep and wrinkled by the flowing currents-were clear glass. There was not even enough current to sink the dry leaves that floated like a becalmed armanda.Fearing the worst, I stabbed my stream thermometer into the water and took a reading. I expected the water to be 70 degrees or more. It wasn't. In fact, it was only 62.That was encouraging. At least the trout weren’t cooking in water too hot for survival. That still left the problem of catching fish. Low, clear water is the bane of trout fishermen. Often, the trout stay holed up under the rocks, feeding only at night. When trout do feed during the day under such conditions, it is very difficult to find out what they're eating because there are very few mayflies hatching.Then, there is the problem of getting close enough to make ® cast without frightening every fish in the pool. Step into a calm pool, and you send out waves that signal danger. Make a cast, and the shadow of your line leaps across the water, spooking the spots off any trout within 50 feet.“When it's like this,” opined A.J. Johnson, my fishing companion. “I couldn’t be surprised if the trout could see you when you sit up in bed in the morning." A lot of trout fishermen- confronted with such con- ditions-swap their rods for squirrel rifles. But to others, the low, clear water that often accompanies the extended fall trout season (which closes October 31) presents a special challenge.To beat the odds, I used some techniques and tricks I've learned from many older, more experienced trout fishermen, including A.J. You must stalk the trout like you'd stalk a grizzly, moving slowly, and staying out of the water except when necessary. Some anglers even wisely wear camouflage clothing. Many also use long, fine leaders. I prefer a 10- to 14- foot leader tapered to at least a 5X tippet. On this particular trip, I used fine nylon sewing thread as a tippet. You can buy it in spools at sewing shops, and it tests less than two pounds. Your choice of fly is also important. Because there are ^ot many stream insects hatching off the water, the trout ane often feeding on terrestrials (1 nd dwelling insects such as an s, hoppers and jassids). My fa orite low water, October fly is/a size 16 floating black ant ti/6d with black rabbit fur. ^ Dry flies also occasionally work, but small sizes are best. During a small hatch one afternoon, it took a tiny size 20 gray hackle to consistently catch trout. We also caught trout using larger fiies-mcluding the hairwings-in the faster riffles on the stream, but that was probably because the trout do not have as much time to inspect the fly. In the flat pools, big flies drew a balnd. lliat these techniques work can be attested by the fact that during three days of Ashing, we took quite a few wary brown trout. Most were caught on the floating black ant, but one-a 17- inch brown-took a size 18 Quill Gordan tied with pale dun hackle.Most of the browns were lying the shade near the tails of the quiet pools, while the rainbows were invariably in the swifter water at the head of the pool.To catch trout on a fly is always a thrill. To catch them using flies on a brilliant fall day when the water is low and clear is a considerably accomplishment.It's the kind of ac complishment that feeds memories in front of winter fireplaces. FROST DAMAGE Ice is being used experimentally to save fruit orchards in Springfield, Oregon, from frost damage, National Geographic reports. Spraying hot waste water from a nearby pulp plant on the trees sheathes buds in “warm ice" that keeps them insulated at about 30 degrees Fahrenheit when the temperature drops much lower. BL'HIAL PLOTSThe Veterans Administration periodically advises veterans tiiat tiie agency is not affiliated witli private cemetery operators offering veterans burial plots ••free" or •'at nominal costs.” P i e d m o n t S t a n d i n g s , S c h e d u l eNORTH PIIDMONT CONFBRBNCB Division one North Rowan Mooresville North Davisson West Rowan North Stanly Cent. W L T 4 0 0 6 0 0 7 4 0 2 4 0 0 i 0 Olvision Two Cent. W L T I 7 0 3 0 3 0 t 0 East Rowan 4South Iredell 4Davie County 3North Iredell \ . .SOUTH PIEDMONT C0NP8R8NC8 cent. Overall W L T w L T Statesville SO I 70Thomasville 5 0Salisbury 4 3Albemarle 4 3Asheboro 3Lexington 7Concord iKannapolis ' >»R0W4 SHADY GROVE REBELS ... Talmadge Beck and Jeff Carter, managers, front; 1st row: Danny Winters, David Barnhardt, Brett Burton, Michael Seaford, Alan Frye, Phillip Chaffin, Ray Sain and Mark Newman. 2nd row: Dennis Carter, Michael Lanier, Harold Zimmerman, Frankie Godbey, David Carter, Michael Gregory, and Frankie Vogler. 3rd row: Tony Seaford (head coach), Gary Livengood (assistant coach), Chris Jones, Ricky Barnette, Donnie Butner, Jeff Young and Reggie Potts, and Luther Potts (assistant coach). Not pictured are Craig Seaford (assistant coach) and Greg Young. South Aowan 1 5 0FRIDAY'S RCiULTS Slalesvlllin. Salltburyi;North Rowan 34. North Stanly 20 North Mecklenburg I. East Rowan 6 West Rowan.29. North iredein2 Asheboro 41. South Rpwan 6 North Davidson 10. Davie County « Northwest Cabarrus 20. Concord 0 Thomasville 26, Kannapolis 10Albemarle 41. Lexington 6 Mooresville 46. SouthIredell 0 THISWCBK'S SCHEDULE North Rowan at Mooresville Salisbury at Thomasville Kannapolis at South Rowan East Rowan at North Stanly Norm OavWson at West Rowan South Iredell at Davie county North Iredell at North Wilkes Statesville at Albemarle Lexington at Concord Little League Football Scores Results of football games played Saturday in the Davie County Little League are as follows: Vikings 8 ... Rams 6; Packers 52 ... Rebels 0; Redskins 28 ... Colts 8. STANDINGS A p p e a r s H e r e T u e s d a y F o r P T A The world-toured Western Star, “Hoot” Hilton and| his wonder horse "Hi Chapareli”, will appear ini Mocksvilie with the Royal Wild West Circus,; presenting an outstanding exhibition of equine in-; teiiigence-or should we say “horsesense” ? To prove* the point. Hi Chapareli has been known to stop tiie act) and pose for a photographer who approached the! circus ring. | The Royal Circus will be here for one day oniy,| Tuesday, Oct. 31st, at Rich Parle, with performances! at 4 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. • The Mocksvilie P.T.A. is bringing this unusual; entertainment to town to help raise funds for itsj Portable Stage Fund. [ They receive the highest profit from reduced-rate< advance tickets, now on sale by all members and at| Hall Drug Co. and Wilkins Drug Co. TEAM W L T Redskins 4 0 Vikings 3 1 Packers 3 1 1 Rams 2 2 Colts 2 2 1 Rebels 0 4 Raiders 0 4 Circus Is Coming October 31! AMAZON RIVER The 4,000-mile Amazon River is not quite as long as the Nile, but 60 times as much water pours out of the Amazon’s mouth into the Atlantic-eight trillion gallons a day at maximum flood, National Geographic says. The star-studded 1972 edition of the Royal Wild West Circus is coming to town on Oct. 31 it was announced by John Guglielmi, president of the Mocksvilie Elem. School PTA. “Our organization is bringing the world’s largest wild west circus here to enable the children of our community to enjoy a traditionally wholesome form of entertainment, unique in America,” Mr. Guglielmi said. “Profits derived from sponsoring the circus will go towards our Portable Stage Fund”, he continued. “Our fund will beneflt the greatest from the sale of advance tickets by our members. WBTV To Sponsor Bass Tournament This Saturday On Saturday, October 28 WBTV, Channel 3 will sponsor a Fall Bass Fishing Tournament to be held at Lake Norman with hundreds of dollars worth of prizes being awarded to the luckiest anglers. TTie tournament will officially begin at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, October 28 and will end at 12:30 p.m. with the flnal judging and awards ceremony to take place at 2:00 p.m. The contest headquarters and ceremonies will be at the Pinnacle Access area near the Highway 150bridge West of Mooresville, N.C. on Lake Norman.There will be three bass weigh-in stations which will be located at: (1) TTie Pinnacle Access area on Highway 150(2) The Hager Creek Access area on Rural Paved Road No. 1115(3) Hie Beatty Ford Access Area on old Highway No. 73 Among the prizes to be awarded will be a 20 hor sepower Mercury Outboard motor, a color television set and a Lowrance depth finder, lliese prizes and many more will go on display October 18 at The Boat and Motor Center, 2130 South Boulevard, Charlotte, North Carolina.Application forms and tournament regulations can be picked up at The Boat and Motor Center, the WBTV studios, all weigh-in stations. John’s Trading Post on Brawley School Road at Lake Norman and other Lake Norman marinas. Several WBTV personalities will be at each of the weigh-in stations assisting tournament members. The general public is invited to come to Lake Norman to watch the proceedings. We receive up to 50 per cent of the proceeds from these tickets. In addition, patrons purchasing tickets in advance of circus day will save up to 50 cents on each ticket. We are certain that the people of Davie County will back us 100 per cent in our organization’s project,” he added. The Royal Wild West Circus combines all the dash and ex citement of the old Wild West shows with the glamor and sparkle of a real tented circus. Among the many features of the hour and a half program will be an elephant act, horses, per forming poodles, clowns, aerialists, acrobats and rope spinners.Advance reduced-rate tickets may be purchased from any member of the PTA and at Hall Drug Co. and Wilkins Drug Co. Save money and, at the same time, help this local organization raise money for its community and charitable projects. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef iMttle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Givemeacalllll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mockaville, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie.. M. 0. Spiy Restaurant Hwy. 601 5 Miles North Of Salisbury * Pizza • * T—Bone Steak * Fried Chicken Dinner * Flounder Fish Dinner * 21 Shrimp Dinner All Kinds of Sandwiches — Milk Shakes — — Ice cream— Phone 636-5949 ORIGIN OF THE BAGPIPE Most people associate i bagpipes with Scotland j because the Scots are • noted for use of musical bagpipes in parades, and at other special occasions. However, the origin of the bagpipe cannot be authenticate. Historians are in dispute over the matter. It is known that bagpipes have been in j general use in many i nations for several hundred years. Bagpipes were used as early as the Mid(Ue Ages in some European countries.Bagpipes make sweet | music, but the sweetest ; music of all is made by I satisfied customers as ; they tell their friends about us. Come by today, and sample the service. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North: M^ksville^ N. C. i Phone 634-2161! Pharmacy Comments Football and Heatsroke A searing controversy was raging last year at this time over the death of UNC footballer, Tom Arnold. Arnold died of complica tions due to heatstroke. Over the past 10 years some 50 deaths have resulted from heatstroke in A- merican football. But ac cording to Dr. Robert Murphy, team physician for Ohio State University and a leading AMA advisor, all such deaths could have been prevented. Most important to pre venting heatstroke says Dr. Murphy is to drink plenty of water before and during practice. It’s a myth that water makes you sick he says. Marathon mnners even replace lost liquids while in the midst of a race. -VT Murphy's prescription is: “firing back the old- fashioned water budgets and throw away those salt tablets during practice sessions. . . Sweat is basically water, and if you replace water alone you’ll never get in trouble.” W il k in s D r u g C o . Aim With Sahty PHONE U4 IU1 MOCKSVILU /'//•l/<W U > CdMMhSrS appi-ar ,j,/i m.A (m j/c tlumthts. npnmnn. Jiij inforinjtuni ivt' ht'llt-i i ta ht tnip, iijnl lu our fru'ildi if*ij t ttiiofnfn yiiur totnmitus aft' wt’h tmit j ©S9S © m i' [★] “THE WORLD'S LARGEST WILD WEST CIRCUS" HOOT HIITON AND HIS WONDER NORSI HI CHAPARELL PLUS ’ EtfPHANTS - HORSES - CLOWNS THE ROyAi WAWCH SHARPSHOOTERS PROF. MOVH’S CIRCUS CONCIRT lAND UNDER THE IIG TOP -ecres of iiivat- V# POPULAR PRICES MOCKSVILIE ELEM. SCHOOL GROUNDS TUES. OCT.31 4:00 AND 8:0 0 P.M. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1972 Election Day Chosen In 1845 Voting in American elections once was a manly art that sometimes required self- defense.TTie 85 million citizens expected to go to the polls November 17 will ballot in privacy and on the same day. It wasn’t always so, the National Geographic Society says.Voice voting was widespread in the American colonies and continued in some states after the Revolution. Men gathered at a polling place and announced their choices aloud to an election judge. A bullying crowd greeted the voted with cheers and jeers.The noisy public vote was replaced in New York State by a secret ballot in 1852, but privacy was discarded the following year on the ground that it "insulted the manliness and Warning Issued On Belt Massager A warning to customers who have putchased a belt massager which is potentially unsafe was issued today by John Nicholson, owner of Sears Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant store,in Mocksville.He identified the model as a multi-speed belt massager with a push-button lighted switch. It can. be further identified by a 449.29110 model number on a plate located on the underside of the motor housing.Approximately 11,000 units of this model were sold between December 1969, and October 4, 1972, when the merchandise was taken off sale.Nicholson said that tests indicate the possibility that some of these belt massagers represent a potentially dangerous electrical shock hazard. In certain units, serious shock may result if someone touches the massager while touching a water pipe, radiator, faucet or other ground con nection.He emphasized that the model with a lighted switch is the only one being recalled and that there is no problem with any other model of massager.He urged customers who have purchased a massager since 1969 to unplug the unit, verify its model number and to notify the nearest Sears store if the unit has the 449.29110 model number. He said the unit should not be reconnected until it has been inspected and modified. Sears will service the unit ina customer’s home without charge.He also said the massager was sold both in the catalog and in retail stores. independence of the laboring man." Secret voting in national elections became Federal law in 1875, but Kentucky held State elections by voice vote until 1891.Paper ballots were used as early as 1634 in Massachusetts. But these and later ballots were unofficial and provided by the voter himself, and were not necessarily marked in secret. When ballots increased in size, political parties printed them for the convenience of their supporters. Each party produced its ballot on distinc tively colored paper so pool watchers could sec at a glancc whether the party faithful were indeed faithful.So many varieties, shapes, and colors of paper ballots were used-often to deceive-that the United States went all the way to Australia for a new system. It borrowed the Australian ballot, an honest listing of candidates, officially printed, and intended to be secretly marked. “Kangaroo voting,” as it was first called was adopted by Louisville, Kentucky, and Massachusetts in 1888, then by New York, Michigan, and other states. However, ballot reform came only after election day uniformity.Originally, each state could fix its own presidential election day so long as it fell at least 34 days before the first Wednesday in December, the date presidential electors met.Lack of uniformity led to scandals such as "pipe-laying” (he practice of sending political gangs across state lines to vote more than onve on the different election days. In 1845, Congress passed a law setting the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November as presidential election day. November was selected as the most acceptable month. “Harvesting is over then, and winter has not yet made the roads impassable." said Ohio Representative Alexander Duncan in writing the 1845 law.It was felt that election day shouldn't be the first of November because business men like to make out accounts that day. Public sentiment was against Sunday voting. Monday was ruled out because many persons lived a day’s journey from polling places and objected to Sunday travel.Thus the present election day was chosen. It never falls on the first nor later than November 8. UNICEF FACTS With UNICEF’s help, the death rate from malaria among children has been lowered from 3.5 million in the 1950’s to less than one million last year. ONE VOTE MADE THE BIG DIFFERENCE History points to the fact that just one vote carries much more weight than many individuals realize. It has meant life or death to royalty and changed the destiny of whole countries, as evidenced by the following events over the past three centuries: In 1645 one vote gave Oliver Crom well control of England. In 1649 one vote brought the execu tion of Charles I. In 1776 one vote gave America the English language instead of German. In 1845 one vote brought Texas into the Union. In 1868 one vote saved President An drew Johnson from impeachment. In 1876 one vote changed France from a monarchy to a Republic. In the same year one vote gave Rutherford B. Hayes the presidency of the United States. And in 1941 one vote saved Selective Service just 12 weeks before Pearl Har bor. How important is your vote? "C o nsum ers For C lark” Form ed S m o k e y I n D a v i e SiMOKEY THE BEAR ... visited in Davie County last week. He stopped by our office last week to tell us that he was planning to visit all the school children and tell them to be careful about playing with matches and all the safety rules about fire. He is shown with Francis Aull of Salisbury, who was here to work on our Compugraphic Machine which is used to set copy for the newspaper. Francis assured Smokey that our machine would never set the building on fire! Later, Smokey stopped at the Mocksville Elementary School and visited with Ellen Ginther and David Bell, and, then he played the piano while Wayne Draughn sang some songs to the 2nd year children about Fire Prevention. ■ ' < | ^ ^g u y s i n i > ^ 't e h a t s s i S v M i i MIU PO LARA. MARVEL at the EXCITING LUXURY of ^‘the Big D odge!" It's an easy step up in price to get Dodge Polara’s full-sized looks, luxury, and equipment. But it’s the engineering features, such as Electronic Ignition and Torsion-Quiet Ride, that really make the 73 Polara an outstanding buy! DODGE CLU B CAB? DISCOVER THE GREAT HIDEOUT for cargo inside tlie cab! It's another Dodge exclusive-a pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo space inside the cab to keep things under cover. And both the Dodge Club Cab and Dodge regular cab pickups include a long list of standard features, such as front disc brakes and Electronic Ignition. IRS Ruling Affects Auto Prices Greensboro-The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that an automobile’s actual sales price and not the dealer’s sticker price is to be used in computing the base price under the present wage and price guidelines. The ruling that applies to trade-ins states that the actual sales price of a new car is the aamount of the buyer’s cash liability plus the wholesale value of the trade-in as shown in the dealer’s used car valuation book, commonly known as the blue book. The new interpretation may result in considerable savings to the consumer.For example, a buyer trades his used car for a new model with a ‘sticker price* of $4000. Hie blue book price 'lists the wholesale value of the trade-in as $1000 and the retail value as $1400: TTie dealer allows the buyer $1200 for the trade-in, making the buyer’s cash liability $2800.The actual sales price of the new car for the purposes of applying Price Commission regulations is not $4000, but the amount of the buyer’s cash liability ($2800) plus the trade- in's sholesale value ($1000), making the new car’s actual sales price $3800. Adealer’s markup is deter mined by comparing the cost and the actual sales price of the automobile. The dealer may charge a price in excess of the base price if his current markup does not exceed the markup used during the base period. For instance, assume that the base price for a new model is $3700 and the allowable markup during the base period is 15 per cent. If the ealer’s cost of the new car is $3310, the maximum allowable sales price would be $3807.IRS is currently checking new automobile prices to make sure that dealers understand the new ruling and are charging the correct price. Profit margin limitations may also be monitored during the survey. Smokey Si$y$: DepenH on the Dodge Boys for dependable service— they care about you. FurCh6S M otors oadge 225 Depot street Mochsvlile, N.(X AUTHORHeO DEALBRS It was announced here today that a district-wide "Consumers for Clark" committee is working on behalf on Eiglitli District Congressional candidate Richard Clark. The group has been In operation since August, underscoring Oark's commitment to fair treatment of consumers.Clark wrote the North Carolina Buyer Protection Law. hailed as the toughest and fairest law of that type in the nation. It protects the buying public, more than ever before, from fraud, misrepresentation, and unfair treatment in the marketplace. The Clark consumer com mittee has members in each of the Ei^th District’s eleven counties. Members distribute postcards which offer a choice of consumer information materials available to the public through the "Consumers for Clark" headquarters in Gold Hill. The material is free.Among the items offered are a pamphlet on the North Carolina Buyer Protection Law, tips on economical grocery shopping, how to spot a gypster at the door, how to cut auto expenses, and a grocery-price computer that can cut grocery costs up to 10 per cent.The group was organized by Mrs. Ann B. Martin of Gold Hill. Commenting on “Consumers for Clark," Mrs. Martin said, "Individual consumers, who cannot afford paid influence peddlers, must have a voice in making those decisions which deeply affect their lives and pocketbooks. They must rely on their congressman to resist the pressures of special interest groups and be their advocate. Judging by his record of accomplishments in public life, we believe Richard CHark will be such a congressman." Mrs. Martin emphasized that all age groups profit by being informed shoppers. “Whether your family is middle income and you are living comfortably, or you are a young married couple starting out life with those big credit purchases, or you’re a retired person living on a fixed income,” Mrs. Martin said, "no one wants to get trapped by shoddy workmanship or abuses of purchasing power. Dollars are too important these days to be wasted. Having someone like Richard CHark to watch the marketplace is crucial to all of us."Mrs. Martin is a housewife and mother of three. She teaches art parttime at Pfeiffer College. Her husband, Wallace, is vice president in charge of financial affairs at Pfeiffer. Tiicy live on a rural Stanly County farm. Tlic "Consumers for Clark" county rcspresentatives are: /\iison: Mrs. Frank Little, 505 E. Wade Street, Wadcsboro; Cabarrus: Ms. Lynda Huffman, 122Wcstover Avc., Kannapolis; Davie: Mrs. Nell Dillon,,Rt. 3, Mocksville; Montgomery: Mrs. Stanton Chappell, Box 357, Candor; Ms. Kitty Reid, Candor; Moore: Mrs. Jane Mc- Phaul. Sandhills Community College, Soutliern Pines; Rich mond: Mrs, Betty Guice. 803 Dogwood Lane, Rockingham: Rowan: Mrs. B.L. Shuping, I52I W. Colonial Dr., Salisbury: Mrs. Roy Beaver, Rt. 1, Box 168, Cleveland; Scotland: Ms. Helen Thompson, 914 S. Main St., Laurinburg; Mrs. Cecil L. Sanford, McLaurin Ave., I.atirinhurB,; Stanly: Eugene Earnhardt, Misenheimer; Mrs. Michael Ferguson. Richfield; W illiam Reasonover, Misenheimer; Union: Mrs. Joan Varda, Waxhaw; Mrs. Joe Blackburn, Waxhaw; Mrs. Ira Heims, Monroe; Mrs. Larry Turijyfill, Rt. 2, Box 247, Indian •IVail; Ms. Clara Laney, 607 Dc'cso St., Monroe; Yadkin; Mrs. Odell Brown. Boonvllle; Mrs. Frank Bryant, Boonvllle. Space Exploration At Educational Center Tlie Salisbury - Rowan - Davie Educational Center will present "Exploring Space With a Camera" in the Margaret C. Woodson Planetarium on Sunday. October 29, 1972.William W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist, will document man's photographic efforts at space exploration. The program will feature photographs taken by major observatory installations by many of the recent NASA missions. Bob Shelton Cited The planetarium presentation will begin promptly at 3:00p. m. at 16,ie Parkview Circle, Salisbury, N. C. No one can be admitted to a program already in progress. \Cliildren under the age of \0 must be accompanied by dn _ . . . • A f n u adult. There is no admissiol)By Mutual Of Omaha charge Bob Shelton, Route 1, local representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, has been awarded a certificate tor successful completion of an intensive course in advanced life insurance underwriting. The school, held recently at the Skyline Hotel in Tucson,Arizona, gave special attention to advanced underwriting and covered wills, trusts, business insurance and various other facets of the more technical aspects of the life insurance industry.Mr. Shelton is associated with the George Richardson Agency, general agency for Mutual and United in Winston-Salem. Barbecue And Chicken Pie Supper At Oak Grove The women of Oak Grove United Methodist Church will sponsor a supper Saturday night, October 28, 1972 at the Fellowship Hall. Serving will begin at 5 p. m. The menu will consist of:' barbecue, chicken pie, deviled eggs, green beans and corn, peas, potato salad, pickles,, rolls, cake, pie, coffee and tea.Take out orders will be filled in the basement. / VOTE FOR Naida D. Meyer Register Of Deeds YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT APPRECIATED One carclcu act! G e o r g e L , H u n d le y Davidson County’s Only Candidate For S T A T E S E N A T O R The Experienced, Qualified Candidate... With No Personal Axes To Grind and No Personal Gains To Strive For... Only The Sincere Desire To Serve All The People In Davidson-Davie and Rowan Counties. L e t G e o r g e D o I t ! Paid Political Adv. By George L. Hundley A IftO C M M /fTIO N WHEREAS, The public schools represent the best Efforls of the community, the state, and the nation to improve the quality ol life for each individual and for mankind by promoting — □ Realization of the unique vworth and capabilities of each person: □ Opportunities for the development of each child's abilities, self-esteem, and character to enable him lo set his goals and find fulfillment in reaching them, and to help him function fully within the unique range of his talents: and □ Preservation, as a paramount priority, ol an environment that enriches the life of every human being through understanding of the diverse ideas that lend vigor to our pluralistic society: and WHEREAS, Each citizen has a direct responsibility to help decide the goals of education and to see that education is the top priority — for citizen commitment as well as financial support — across the nation: and WHEREAS, Each citizen, in order to fulfill these responsibilities, must have an opportunity to learn about and understand the progress, problems, and polential ol the schools. Now, Therefore, I, ^ M n , <•( ..- ..................... .Of do hereby designate October 22-28. 1972. lo be American Education Week and do urge all citizens to reaffirm their commitment to make education the nation's top financial and societal priority and to assist our schools in the process ol providing the best possible education for all. <1 Revival services begin next Sunday at Green Meadows church. Rev. Ray Hamilton of Jonesvilie Baptist church will be the visiting evangelist. A goal of at least 125 in Sunday school is set, so come on members and bring a friend or ' neighbor who is not in church dsewhere. Services will continue nightly at 7:30 p. m. Oct. 29 through Nov. S. Don’t forget the time change also.The Adult men and ladies classes of Green Meadows, fnjoyed a, chicken stew at the fellowship center on Saturday evening. Several visitors were present including Mrs. Melia Stone of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Matthews and son, terry, Kenny and Mike Plliams of Winston-Salem and Harry Wheeler. Don’t know Where Sally Carter found her i^ipe but she sure knows how to,,~make good. old. fashioned cliicken stevir. All^the refills called for, attested to that.!^ s . Ervin Hutchens visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews Saturday afternoon. Visiting tl^em Friday night were Francis R. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston.' The Rev. W. L. Warfford and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston attended the Thursday night session of the 'Vadkin Association at Union Grove church in 'Yadkin County. Attending the all day session on Friday at the Richmond Hill Baptist church were Rev. . Hie Primary Department of Macedonia Moravian Church wrill have their Halloween Party Saturday at 7 p. m. at the church. The Reverend Norman Byerly will be in charge of the 11 o’clock service at Macedonia Church on Sunday, October 29.There was a mistake in the news last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sparks and Mrs. Frances Gough and daughter, Doris did not go to Lexington to visit but did visit Mrs. John Sparks Sunday afternoon.' Sp-4 Donald Hendrix was at home for a few days. He came in on Friday afternoon and flew back Monday to Fort Riley, Kansas where he is stationed.Everyone wishes to thank those that helped with the chicken stew last Saturday night given at the church. Everyone seem to enjoy it very much. Mrs. Mary Ada Isley was expected to arrive Monday at the home of her brother, Joe Douthit where she makes her home. She has been with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Isley in Davidson county since she left the hospital. She is slowly improving. I am sure she would enjoy get-well cards from her friends. Let us remember others in the hospital or those sick in their homes with cards.Sam Howard has returned home from the hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fry Sunday.Miss Cindy Ellis was hostess at a Halloween party Saturday night at her home. Everyone had an enjoyable time.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix and children, Brenda and Donald visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon ESiis Sunday afternoon. Miss Carol Ellis spent Sunday niglit with Miss Pam. Hendrix. Miss Vickie Smith of High Point who was visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Douthit, attended the chicken stew Saturday ni^t with Miss Carol Ellis and Miss Pam Hendrix. WaVfford, Mrs. Mary Gough, Mrs. J.^ K. Smith Sr., Mrs. James Zimmerman and Mrs. Joe Langston.Earl J. Smith of New Jersey arrived on Friday night for a few days visit wi^ his mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith.Mrs. Milton James was on the sick list last week, but was some better on Saturday. She had an attack of sinus and bronchitus. Mrs. James Zimmerman and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Reid Hauser at Davie hospital last Wednesday, also Mrs. Woody Odell at her home near the Sugar Valley airport.Several visitors were among the congregation at Green Meadows on Sunday, including Rev. Warrffords son and family from Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Warren and family of Advance.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee and son, Neil, Mrs, Bessie Smith, Earl Smith," tasS, Artjiiir and Chris Smith were all luncheon guests on Sunday of Mrs. Hubert Drawdy in Winston- Salem. .Mrs. Sallie Riddle has been very slow with improvement, suffering other complications than the phleabitis. She remains with her son's family. One thrifty lad was busy collecting bones at the chicken stew to carry home to his dog. If the meat prices keep soaring some of us who don't have a dog may need to start bone collecting. Antiques Show In Salisbury When the 19th annual Antique Show opens in Salisbury Wednesday, November 1st, for three days, it will mark the culmination of a tremendous amount of work by a large number of people. A conservative estimate of the number of those involved would be between 500 and 600 persons.With twenty dealers from a wide area of the eastern states displaying many rare and. beautiful antiques, the Salisbury Armory will again become a meeting place for friends throughout this area.A great attraction always has been the snack bar. Justly famous far and wide for delicious home-cooked foods, it features vegetable soup, chicken salad, sandwiches and cakes. The Salisbury National Guard Armory is located at 1000 North Jackson Street, one block west of North Main Street..The hours are from 10:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. on Wednesday and Thursday, November 1st and 2nd and from 10:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Friday, November 2nd. Top Dairy Herds The six top Dairy Herds for the month of September in- i eluded: Cedar Creek Dairy ... 175 cows ... 41.6 average milk ... 3.4 average test ... 1.43 average butterfat. John Ferebee & L. S. Bowden ... 37 cows ... 35.7 average milk ... 3.8 average test ... 1.37 average butterfat.John F. Sparks ... 50 cows ... 35.1 average milk ,,. 3.6 average test ... 1.27 average butterfat.R, L, Seaford ... 52 cows ... :t5.2 average milk ... 3.6 average test ... 1.26 average butterfat. C. W. Phillips & Son... 61 cows .,. 37,5 average milk ... 3.3 average tst ,.. 1.25 average ijutterfat.Fred F, Bahnson, Jr. ... 63 cows ... 37.7 average milk ... 3.3 average lest ... 1.23 average buiierfat. Now In Progress one group 'men’s shoes^ values to $14.99 *2.00 (while they last) OPEN THURSDAY AT 1 P.M . Closed in IIAornIng Preparing For Sale. one basket ladies shoes and sandals '2 .0 0 one table ^men’s, boys’ and women’s shoes values to $14.99 ‘ 3.8 8 while they last ' I V 1^ 1 ^ N I s 1 one rack otve' men's month suits |||| *'aiues to $79.95 ) 10 to sell * '1 5 .0 0 (come early) one group men 8 wool sport coats vrinle'f 10 to seW o«i,UO,QI values to $55.( (come early). girls and toddlers summer sportswear ’ 1.00 while they last^ one group girls slacits sizes 8 to 16 S 1 O O values to 1 . 0 0 *7.99 while they last *2 77 long sleeves^.2 for *5.00 men’s. ^oubleknitsport shirts they last men s coats '29. work shirts tan, green, olive sizes: S,M,L ^ 2 3 ^ while tliey last men® wotK Open Friday Night 'Til 9 bikini panties AH®* one group ladies summer sportswear pants sleeveless shells shorts blouses values to $7 «ooter skirts $m for group all sates final ladies dresses Vi price Open Friday Night Til 9 I STORE HOURS A.M. »^j| 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 pm-Thursday 9 pm—Friday MUMFORD DRIVE Mocksville, N.C. 2 (t- 0 Z LO W E S OIL W 3~ LB s m r iN m L O W E S Trout Stream Destroyed You can mark the Thompson River In Transylvania County off your list of good trout streams In North Carolina. The river has been virtually destroyed as trout habitat by siltation from the new Whitewater Falls road that Is being built in the area.A N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission biologist has called the siltation “unbelievable.” TTie road has been under con struction for abo\il three years, and until very recently when some seeding was done, no precautions against stream siltation had been taken. The river now runs muddy, like most Piedmont creeks.A 265-foot sample-using electrofishing gear-yielded only II blacknose dace (minnows) and one scrawny brook trout.Tlie Thompson River is one of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission’s 22 stretches of trout streams under "native” regulations. These “native” streams are among the top streams In the state, and they are open to fishing imder tight restrictions to promote the population of wild trout.Siltation destroys the ability of a stream to produce wild trout, and such destruction is virtually Irreparable. If the stream Is able to recover at all.It may not be within our lifetimes. It Is a grievous and inexcusable loss, particularly considering how few really good streams capable of supporting wild trout are left in the state. PERMIT NEEDED TO DRAIN POND? Thinking of draining that pond or lake on your property?You might need a permit.If your pond or lake is classified as public water, a permit is needed before you can drain it, and many ponds and lakes on private property are actually legally classified as public water.Public water Is defined as any body of water whose source and drainage do not lie entirely within one person’s land. TTiat means that If your pond is fed by a creek that meanders across someone else’s property, the pond is legally designated as public water'. Or, if the creek leaves your pond and wanders onto anyone else’s property, the pond is public water.In order to legally drain such water, a permit must be ob tained from the Division of Inland Fisheries, N. C. Wildlife . Resources Commission, 325 N;,Salisbury Street, Raleighs North Carolina 27611. * . In most cases, the permit is little more than a formality since the Wildlife Commission is Interested only in knowing about or preventing drainage that might have long-term environmental effects.If you’re not sure If your pond or lake Is classified as public property, request the permit anyway. It could save you some trouble later. DOVES GET A BREAK The first half of the Federal split season on mourning doves ended on October 7 and dove hunters who haven’t already missed their share of shots at these elusive targets will have to wait until the second half of the season.The second part of the split season , on doves in North Carolina will open at noon December 13 and close January 15. Doves may only be shot each day of the open season from noon until sunset.. OPENINGS AT MATTAMUSKEET If you missed the public drawing for the first choice of hunting dates for waterfowl at Lake Mattamuskeet, you may still have a chance at a desirable date. TTiere are still plenty of vacancies-as of this writlng- during most of the season. From December 18 through December 29, there are plenty of open dates available on a first-come, first-served basis. There are also plenty of openings during the periods from January 1 through January 3 and from January 8 through the close of the • waterfowl season on January 20. There are also a few openings on days not listed. To get an application for Mattamuskeet hunt dates, write the Waterfowl Blind Reservation Committee, Lake Mattamuskeet. Newt Holland,North Carolina 27885. There are 18 blinds on the lake operated under a cooperative agreement with the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission and the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. APPLIANCES Estimates place the total number of labor-saving-but noise producing-appliances found in the modern kitchen as high as 20, according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation, which adds that a good rule of thumb is to limit the concifrrent use of the noisiest to no more than two. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 rfjr m rn M l wramuvMj.mi VAN C A M ^ * LVEfiCURLES L%1 m tm m m mi EXTHIk F«MllY STUMPSWITH THIS COUPON AND MCHAtf Of UO OR MORE FOOD O R I^ ... E X P IR E S .^ 10/28/72^ u M t T i w r r n $ 5 O R D E R V ,1 mouaMncus w aosm _______< 6IAN T BOX P A RA D E DETER0EN T G im VETBRG EN T m to c m a 'r n p p u SM Om OfM LB p m a m s sm ta m u PORkCH OK^ LOWE'S m W H V M O R E w s m - i WHy p / t y M O R E ufsam K s e / m s m m m 17-a. mens ^ nacKOkTim w o u m m m ki 6U M i; \Fsrmwfr--------------- B EA m W EA N EE16-oz wtsHme pom e fmDRESSING •M O H T E ' h W m U U C E S to-<aKBuoeeKKB KKISPItS loo-com 10-n . m o ve LOWE'S 3 9 im m WHY ’^Aj M M m . m . u DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 - 7B <W E S - LOW P R IC IS - LOW PRIC ES - LOW PR IC E S P R IC E S - lO W P R IC E S - LO W P R IC E S - 1 .0 W P R IC E S - LOW PRIC ES - LOW P R ia S - LO W P I FEDERAL STAMPS n u o ! a m r m x noB t a , m Houyfms fxmrms T H IG H S IP U T B R E A S T 401SAVIIVGS Low e'S C H IM C L U B ! It's easy fo own a se) of beautifully created Johann Havlland Bavarian China on LOWE ' S loy-A-Woy Plon. Jo5l pick up your China Club Card of your nearetf L O ^/^'I With each $3.00 in grocery purchatei you are entitled to purchaseCard Stomp for ju»l 99 cents. Paste the stamps you buy on the squares Indicated on your club card. 24 stamps fill a card. When your card is compiele redeem it at LOWE ' S for a 24-piece set of china In’the shape and pattern you desire (four 6-piece place settings). 2 4 - P I E C E S E T ( C o n s is ts o f F o u r o n ly (} P iv .v e P la r o S r t t in f js J 76 $ IS . WHy M l HORmfRANHS LOWE'S 59^mty cHmmnB o io m S9f W a-cr. lowES m is sw inspnm uM 3 -iS m M f m s iu V£S t l ’ OZ. P ir n PAH p :m BUTTER * J6 -0 L o u t m CAMPS (f LOWE'S Y um vm tirfj:O KR if w+<Y p^y tOTTU im tm 'm mpbi £6 A l. A N ThFR Bm H -itL SHASTA m u K S 1 S - 4 tL S E C R E T R O U - O N P E O d O R A N JS 9 < f ip s p / m O S E m amo5 VA News More than 500 students throughout North Carolina haye helped to put the spotlight on the need for hiring veterans by making posters for a contest.And, the results were an- nouncedtodayby H.W. Johnson, Director of the North Carolina Veterans Administration Regional Office. The state-wide poster contest was for high school students (grades' 9-12) in public, private and parochial schools around the theme “Iflre the Veteran." The state winners were;1st Prize: Victor Medlin, Route 9, Monroe, N.C., age 17, and a senior at Sun Valley High School. Victor’s prize was-a $100 U.S.. Savings Bond and his poster will be eligible for consideration in the national contest. He was also a first prize winner in his local area and will receive a $75 Savings Bond. 2nd Prize: Miss Laurie Mechanic, 1310 Brigham Court, Chapel Hill, N.C., age 15, and a lOth grade student at Chapel Hill High School. Laurie’s prize was a 175 i;.S. Savings Bond. She was also first prize winner in her local area and will receive a $75 Savings Bond. 3rd Prize; Miss Jayne Sifford, 3122 - 6th Avenue, S.W., Hickory, N.C., age 17, and a senior at Hickory High School. Jayne's prize was a $50 U.S. Savings Bond. She was also first prize winner in her local area and will receive a $75 Savings Bond. To implement the contest, the state was divided into 10 local areas. Each area consisted of schools within a specified group of counties. A total of over 500 posters were etftered into the contest. From these, five winners were adjudged in each local area with a first prize lof $75 Savings Bond, second prltce of $50 and three third prizes of a $25 bond each.The first prize winner from each of the ten local areas were adjudged tp determine the state winners. 'Those on the Judging Committee were: Mr. William (Bill) East, Public Service Director, Piedmont Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mr. Thomas W. MiUer, Commander, North Carolina Veterans Council, Raleigh, N.C.; Mrs. Roger H. Taylor, Instructor with Arts and Crafts, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mr. William C. Cox, Department Adjutant, Veterans of Foreigh Wars. High Point, N.C.; and Mrs. Richard C. Barron, Executive Vice-President, Triangle Broadcasting Com pany, Winston-Salem, N.C.Johnson expressed his gratitude for the donations on priziB money from four veterans service organizations (The American Legion and their Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, and American Veterans of World War II), the Mortgage Bankers Association of the Carolinas, and employees of the Veterans Administration.Johnson stated further that the contest could not have been so successful without the assistance of the contributions and the excellent cooperation of school officials, art instructors, the students involved, the local Veterans Employment Representatives, n^ws media and jca»ny others. Wnle VA does/ not have the primary respon sibility for finding jobs for veterans, Johnson pointed out the VA has participated in efforts to bring several thousand veterans and prospective employers together in North Carolina at job marts and Job fairs throughout the state.The purpose of the nation-] wide “Poster Contest” as an-j nounced by Mr. Donald Johnson, Administrator Veterans Affairs, was to I attention on the need of f jobs and training opportunii for our returning Vie' veterans. Historicid Bfieli About Amttica'i Fint Food Instead of chopping them down, American Indians used to cut a strip of bark all the way around each tree where they wanted to plant corn. This simple act killed the trees and forever removed the leaves that once blocked the sun I Because they were generally taller and more slender than their parents, Australian youths were once popularly known as “cornstalks!" Iftb ~ UAVIb (JuuS ir iiiNJhKf'Mal'. Krvut\w, inuivowrti, D istrict Court I t ’ s T h a i T im e A g a i n The following cases were disposed of In the regular October 16lh session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor;Larry Richard Gaither, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, not guilty: speeding in excess of 35 mph in 3S mph zone, $10 and cost.Essie Jerry Parker, hit and run . Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost.Glenn Randal King, illegal I possession of beer, cost.Louie Carl Doby, driving while license suspended. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost.■ Donald Gray Cranfill, driving \vhile license suspended. |.S,cntenced to three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost.Randy Jeffrey Bennett, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Arthur Wayne Brown, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Mothershead, carrying concealed weapon, nol pros; public drunk, cost.Willie Jr. Hoback, failure to give audible warning before passing, $10 and cost.Hugh William Linville, failure to see before turning that such move could be made in safety, nol pros with leave.R ^ Edmond Redmon, im proper muffler, cost.’.Jack Junior Tolbert, Operating motor vehicle while l.^nder the influence of in- "loxlcatlng liquor, not guilty; improper passing, following too <^ose and speeding 60 mph in 45 I |inph zone, $10 and cost. ’ Johnny Merrell Johnson, needing 65 mph In 55 mph zone, and cost.I !v Larry W. Brown, worthless Aeck, nol pros with leave.^ Kenneth Lee Beal, speeding JO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and QOSt.,,f Charles Franklin Carroll, needing 80'mph In 70 mph zone, and cost.♦ Clayton Sylvester Grim, ' ffi^lng 59 mph in 45 mph zone, ^0 and cost.•'» Leslie Cecil Lakey, speeding do mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and ' « David Andrew Myers, ■derating motor vehicle while Under the Influence of in- ttxlcatlng liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one "^ar, $100 and cost, surrrender ' dperators license and not ^erate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. y Charles Marvin Smith, im- : aroper muffler, cost.' , Robin Kirby West, speeding ^ mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and ' oost.CHaude Billy Tyson, speeding mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and '. ‘William Lindsay Vogler, Jr.,■ feeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, is and cost.Charlie Keith Foster, 'Speeding In excess of 35 mph In mph zone, cost.Jerry Lane Johnson, speeding So mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and $15 and cost.Alan Carter Thompson, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of In- loxicating liquor, nol pros.Kenneth William Torrence, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- tnxicating 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.John Dunard White, non support, dismissed on payment of cost.Helen Lucille Sales, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carolyn Annette Bartlett, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.David Reece Brookshire, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $S and cost.Charlie Keith Foster, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Eric Scott Lentz, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Charles Neal Tharpe, failure to give audible warning before passing, nol pros.Jeremiah Arnold, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Bobby Marlon Booe, im proper exhaust and improper tire, cost.James Luther Boettcher, improper muffler, cost.Harvey Lee Fowler, speeding 58 mph In 45 mph zone and improper passing, $15 and cost. Bennie Howard Jordan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael Donald Lario, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and co.st.William Avery Bell, improper muffler, cost.William Gray Wallace, failure to secure load, cost.Jimmy Lee Davis, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Pamela Tetterton Bass, failure to yield right of way, cost.Terrance Toron Nesbit, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Eugene Scott, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C.Garland Ransom Williams, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. .Jesse Pa'ul Cash, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Doctor Webb McCullock, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael Lee Myers, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Percy Seltzer, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harold Reece Boettcher, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.Anita Bare Brock, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Allen Ray Clontz, improper muffler, cost.Grace Sheets Morton, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Thaddcus Koziara, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Irene Sloan Hutchens, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Irby Blaylock, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles A. Cowan, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Elbert Parker, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mathew Cherian Pallipeedlkall, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.J. B. Spencer, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. W. T. Buggs, public drunkenness, cost.Dan Herbert Vogel, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. UNICEF FACTS About 15 millien people suffer from tuberculosis. For 25 cents, UNICEF can provide the BCG vaccine to protect 25 children from that disease. James M. Mathis, larceny . ntenced to six months. » Jerry Michael Collins, lar ceny. Sentenced to six months.J'James Frank Dobson,, spewing 49 mph In 35 mph zone, ^:|l0 and cost. ♦ Norma Pattersoii Dillard, speeding 48 mph in 35 n^ph zone, flO and cost.;> t^bert Charles Hilton, tpeeding 70 mph In 45 mph zone, and cost. rjClaudie Roberts, operating frotor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. ^Sentenced to three months nded for one year, $100" ___ cost, surrender operators [lapense and not operate motor Ijebicle on highways of N. C. Aivin Stanley Newburn, p ^ln g 06 mph in 70 mph zone, I and cost. William Harvey Sutton, peeding SOmph In 35 mph zone. The brilliant adagio skating team of Peter Gordon and Barbara Wilson, appearing in the all-new 33rd edition of ice Capades, opening at the Charlotte Coliseum on Nov. 1 thru Nov. S and 8 performances, has complete trust in each other. And it is well that they do. For several minutes nightiy, Peter literally holds Barbara's safety in the palms of his hands about ten feet above the ice. A miscue or a bad place on the ice could send the 108-pound, blonde plunging to the ice.Tlie pair appear this year In the sparkling number, “'8 WONDERFUL”, doing their own interpretation of a song from "WEST SIDE STORY". Peter and Barbara Joined Ice Capades three years ago as members of the Corps de Ballet. They spent one year ' as understudies to the famous skating pair Phil Romayne ' and Cathy Steele and by the end of the season became featured skaters with Ice.Capades.A captivating couple, both are 23 ^ears old and are blue-eyed blondes and born under the same astrological sign, Taurus, only 4 days tipart. Barbara was born May 15; Peter; May 19. IT’S ALMOST TIME to say good-night, but before you do, the makers of General Electric clocks want to remind you that Daylight Saving Time ends orficially at 2 a.m., the last Sunday in October. So, before you go to bed on the night of the 28th, remember — turn all clocks back one hour. Halloween Carnival In Cooleemee The Cooleemee Jaycees will sponsor a Halloween Carnival on Saturday, October 28, In the Cooleemee School Auditorium from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Tliere will be a costume contest for children and adults, the Horror House, Cake Walk and games of Bingo, Fishing, Ring Toss, Darts. Door prizes will also be given away. Refreshments will be on sale throughout the evening. All ladies wishing to donate a home made cake, may coiuiict Mrs. Johnny Veach or any local Jaycee or Jaycette. They will have someone available to pick them up. The Jaycees welcome anvhelp from other volunteer workers who would like to help during this event. All proceeds from the Carnival will go to the Cooleemee Recreation Center and the Davie CoUnty Retarded Children's Association. MERCHANT FLEETThe Norwegian merchant fleet of some 1,400 ocean-going vessels totals nearly 20 million gross tons and ranks fourth in the world behind Liberia, Japan, and Great Britain, National Geographic says. STATE HOUSE Davie, Davidson Xj William G. (Bill) Ijames, jr. * DAVIE COUNTIAN * ATTORNEY, Graduate of Davie County High School, Wake Forest University Undergraduate and Law School * SERVED IN SOUTH VIETNAM with 3I2th Evacuation Hospital * ACTIVE MEMBER Activc Davie Democrats, Mocksvillc Jaycecs, Davie County Yadkin River Preservation Committee, Mocks^dllc Rotary, Center Community Development and Center United Methodist Church YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED Bob Sheltonj Campaign Chairman Annual Supper In Cooleemee The annual Chicken Pie Supper, sponsored by the Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association, will l>e held on Saturday, October 28, in the Cooleemee School Cafeteria.Advance tickets went on sale this week and may be pur chased from any elementary school student. All parents who are donating chickens, yams, etc. are asked to send them to the school on Wednesday,' Thursday or Friday, October 18, 19, or 20. Chairman Arnold Garwood says there will be ap proximately 75 volunteer workers taking part in the project again this year.The following have been appointed chairmen of their, respective committees: Mrs. Kay Shore, Coffee and Tea; Mrs. James Bean, Thursday night Chicken Cutting; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes, Friday night Chicken Cutting: Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, Ticket Sales; Bob Blackwood, Take Out Orders; Miscellaneous committee workers, Tom Rldenhour, Grimes Parker, Jr., and Charles Crenshaw.Heading up the Saturday work crews at two-hour In tervals. ^e Mrs. Ward Setzer, Mrs. B6b Jordan, Mrs. Ronnie Bivins, Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Mrs. Shelby Brown, and Mrs. Wayne Beck. Serving will begin at 5 p. m. Take out orders will also be Tilled beginning, at 5 p. m. In addition to the home made, chicken pie, the menu will also consist of candied yams, cole slaw, hot rolls, coffee or tea and .cake. Prices for all children thiPou^grade eight will be $1., adults and high school students, $1.50. TTie public is cordially invited. Harvest Festival Planned October 28 There will be a Harvest Festival at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Station Saturday, October 28. Take out orders of barbecue will be filled beginning at 12 noon. All proceeds from the bar becue sale and the Festival will go to the Fire Department. AGE When we are young, we are slavishly eniployed in procuring something*whereby we may live comfortably when we grow old; and when we are old, we perceive it is too late to live as we proposed. Pope. NOW W E H A V E A M AN W H O C A R ES \ A b o u t T h e W o r k i n g P e o p l e Robert Vance Somers knovi/s the prob lems of the average working man and woman. He comes from a working fam ily. Boa Somers believes the average family pays more than its fair share of the tax burden. He believes we have all the taxes we can stand. Robert Vance Somers will vote against any program that wastes your tax dollars. He believes we can stop the waste in State Government. Bob Somers will listen to the working man. Here he listens to his Dad, a Rowan County factory worker, explain a com pany project. Bob Somers worked his way through College and taw School. He will work for you. • BobSomers 21it DISTRICT* N.C. SENATE A Working Senator. . . for a change. PIMMIMMOH r/lff K. CO. THE NUMBER 1 TEAM This Highest Skilled Group Of Factoiy Certified Technicians In This Area Is Awaiting To Satisfy ALL Your Automotive Service And Repair Needs Both Mechanical And Body Repair And Painting KMM MD TOMORROW At PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. 308 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Y o u A r e C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e d T o B e c o m e O n e O f O u r M a n y S a t i s f i e d R e g u l a r C u s t o m e r s . A l l W o r k I s 1 0 0 % G u a r a n t e e d T o B e P r o f e s s i o n a l l y D o n e A n d D o n e A t F a i r A n d R e a s o n a b l e P r i c e s . T o S h o w Y o u O u r D e s i r e T o S e r v e Y o u W e A s k T h a t Y o u T a k e . T h i s S i m p l e T e s t . F i l l I n T h e A b o v e C h e v r o l e t E m b l e m W i t h T h e N u m b e r O f T e c h n i c i a n s I n T h e P i c t u r e A b o v e A n d R e t u r n I t T o E a r l S m i t h - S e r v i c e M a n a g e r O f T h e N o . 1 T e a m O n Y o u r N e x t V i s i t T o O u r S e r v i c e D e p a r t m e n t , E a r l W i l l S e e T h a t Y o u r C a r R e c e i v e s A F R E E N o . I L u b r i c a t i o n J o b . ( O f f e r E n d s N o v . 1 5 , 1 9 7 2 ) OUR NO. 1 TEAM KNOWS YOUR CHEVROLET BETTER THAN ANYONE ELSE AND THEY USE GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS. LET US EBQitE II WHY TRUST YOUR CHEVROLET Phone 634-214$ TO lUSr ANYONE? Dealer license 789 UAVIL- COUNTY UNTURPRISli RliCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 - 9B Northwest Development Annual Meeting Is Nov. 21 Library News Notes On No-Fault Insurance -r.'i Robert C, Byrd, a U.S. senator from West Virginia who was liorn in North Wilkesboro, will speak at the Northwest North Carolina Development Association’s 19th annual meeting.The meeting will begin with a 6 p.m. dinner Tuesday, Nov. 21, in the Benton Convention Center.Byrd, the majority whip, is the No. 2 man among the Senate's Democrats.Byrd’s political career began in 1946, and he has never lost a political race. He is the only West Virginian ever to have served In' both houses of the stale’s legislature and both houses of the nation's Congress. Byrd worked and attended college while serving in the West Virginia legislature and then earned a law degree in night classes while serving in Congress.His ties with Wilkes ended early. He was orphaned at the age of 10 months and taken to West Virginia's Mercer, Mc Dowell and Raleigh counties W i m * s W h i m s by WIm Osborne ne picture might be worth a busand words, but It takes ds to say that. ^’’all rode In at full gallop last ek -- burr. He’s learning how to make ok reports. After reading the .,^ k , he was going to tell me pabout It. I thought he was taking ttoo long to get started and tprompted, "Come on, Johnny, get with It.” “Just a minute. Mom,” he answered, tapping his head, “I've got to get it all computerized.” Good song title -- “Heartburn, [heartburn, when I eat onions I ■get heartburn.” Changing pillow cases - feathers flying everywhere, I said It looked as though the pillows were molting -- got the silly giggles and Infected the kids. A smile brings a smile in return. If we use less than ten towels a day, somebody didn’t bathe. Steve, when told to stop eating chocolate oatmeal cookies before he got sick, cried, “But, I don’t know how many it will take.” (We never did find out.) Fish smell -- but they taste good. If you can laugh at yourself, you'll never recline on the psychiatrist couch. ROBERT C. BYRD . . West Virginia senator . . where his foster father worked in coal mines.Tickets to the banquet are being sold now by the association's directors In Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin counties.Judging for the community development prizes that will be awarded that night will take place Oct. 30 and 31 and Nov. 1 and 2.The association's directors heard these announcements at a meeting yesterday In the Stokesburg Methodist Church's fellowship hall in Walnut Cove.They were also told that:- A total of 4,000 feeder calves were sold for approximately $750,000 at four recent sales In Jefferson, Boone and North Wilkesboro.- Wilkes Community College has received an award for offering the most outstanding program in hospitality training in the state.- Enrollment In technical Bazaar Planned By St. Francis The Women's Guild of St. Francis Catholic Mission will have a Bazaar at the Mocksville Rotary Hut Saturday, November 11, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Handcrafted articles and baked goods will be sold.There will be free door prizes and free pop corn for the first 100 children. Also, there will be free beverage with a sandwich or cake purchase. Bits O f Life It's Called Love By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER “You better come on over,” he said. “I think she’s going.”I knew it was Charlie speaking, for I had left the hospital at 11:30 p.m. The picture of Charlie — standing there beside Nellie's bed with her hand In his — pushed its way vividly back to my mind.It was 4:30 In the morning.Suddenly I found myself hurrying. With one hand I straightened the hat I had placed cock-eyed; with the other I tried to button my shirt. Pulling shut the door and stepping out Into the night, I realized it was dark, terribly dark, outside. My thought went back to Charlie. It would be still darker for him.It was.Pulling up before the big white steps, I saw Charlie coming down. “It's no use now. She’s gone,” he said.“I'm sorry, so sorry,” I replied.Charlie leaned against the car door. Neither of us spoke. Silence, darkness, time... they seemed to struggle with each other as we waited.Charlie opened the door and got In. Turning on the car lights, we drove off, leaving part of Charlie back there in the big building. The baby had lived; Nellie had died.“Where to, Charlie?” I asked."Let's go tell the folks. Will you come along, Reverend? ”“CerUinly.” ,My relations with Charlie had begun a year and a half earlier when he and Nellie walked into my study to be married... all smiles then. I remember quite well. And so, we often forget — that when we walk to the altar together, one usually has to go before the other ... and yet, the BIT OF LIFE called love Ungers on. schools and community colleges In the area has increased by 40 per cent this year.- Applications were taken in Danbury Saturday for 350 to 400 jobs in the new plant Troutman Industries, Inc., of Troutman plans to build near there.J.C. Leathers, superintendent of Duke Power Co.’s Belews Creek project, was the guest speaker.He described the $304 million project - with the help of color slides - and outlined ways It will benefit the four counties It touches, Stokes, Rockingham, Guilford and Forsyth. East Davie Club Meets October 26 East Davie Ruritan Club will meet Thursday, October 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cornatzer United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall.Jim Wall will be the guest speaker. WCU Has Increased Enrollment This Fall Western Carolina Univer sity’s on-campus enrollment this fall Is 5,640, a 5.8 per cent increase from a 1971 fall quarter on-campus count of 5,330. The Increase compares with an approximate three per cent increase reported earlier for the total 16-campus University of North Carolina system. The system report, however, was based upon preliminary reports from the campuses. me report of WCU’s fall quarter enrollment was made Monday by Dean of Records and Admissions Cecil C. Brooks. In addition to students enrolled at Cullowhee, students taking WCU credit extension courses off the campus in creased the total head count to 5,963. Additionally, 271 students were enrolled in non-credit workshop courses. The 5,640 students at Cullowhee Include 1,859 first- time freshmen and 462 other freshmen. Of the total student body on the campus, 3,222 are men and 2,418 are women. THE NEW YORK I LOVE , even the name is intriguing, whether or not the reader is familiar with the city. Within these pages is the elusive, the inimitable essence of the world’s greatest, most dynamic, and most exciting Mctroplis, New York City - magnificently evoked as never before by 119 extraordinary photographs, 12 In shimmering color. Here, caught forever by the magic of the camera’s eye, are the gleaming towers, the great bridges, the architectural wonders - from the vanishing Pennsylvania Station to the U.N. Complex - that reflect the city’s unprecedented wealth and power and undeniable structuralbeauty Here also are the places - Greenwich, Chinatown, Park Avenue - that give New York its character and excitement. The museums, the fashion shows, the tenements, the elegant houses and the shops are shown. And, most importantly, the people, of every race and origin, who set the city’s pace and style. Each photograph is a masterpiece. This is a beautiful portrait of New York captured on the printed page.Former Mayor Robert F. Wagner contributed a moving introduction and the text is informative, and (happily) in easy-to-read pring; there is also a chronology of New York's history. THE NEW YORK I LOVE will being hours of nostalgia and delight to anyone for whom New York.holds some special meaning, memory or dreams. The voliune is one of a series, five others of which are owned by the Davie (bounty Public Library. These are on Rome, Venice, Portugal, France and Italy. Turkey Shoots TTie Wm. R. Davie Fire Department and the North Davie Ruritan Club will start the annual Turkey Shoots Saturday, October 28, at 12 noon.The Shoots will continue each Saturday from then until (3iristmas. Information about automobile insurance prepared as a public service by the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc. Our present automobile liability insurance system is commonly referred to as the tort system. This simply means that the present system is based on the legal right of an injured parly to sue the person causing Ihe damage to collect for his loss. The legal action in which one person seeks to collect damages from another as a result of a traffic crash is called a tort action. Another term with which the motorist who seeks to understand insurance matters must become familiar is tort feasor. The tort feasor Is the person who is being sued in a tort action.Wiat happens to the tort system and tort actions when a no-fault liability insurance system is adopted? Under a no fault liability insurance system, the injured party will give up some rights to collect damages from the tort feasor and collect instead from the insurance company from which he pur chased his own liability insurance policy.What’s the advantage? Simply this. By giving up some rights to collect damages from the person who caused the damage, motorists will be helping lo keep the cost of settling some insurance claims lower, and thus, everyone should benefit from lower premiums. Would it be in the public interest for everyone to give up all their rights to collect damages from all tort feasors? Insurance and legal authorities agree that It would not ~ even if giving up the right meant much lower costs for automobile liability insurance. In the vast majority of automobile accidents, it is in the public interest to settle claims out of court and the best insurance system is one that provides quick, convenient payment of small claims without the need for legal action, but which protects the rights of the seriously injured to sue for all their damages.■ As explained In precious columns, the modified no-fault concept seeks to achieve theSe goals. A sound, modified nofault plan doesn’t require you to give up all your rights to collect through tort action. It simply ' up thatright in the settlement of smallrequires you to give claims. In return, you are paid by your own company and you help to keep the cost of automobile Insurance lower.Next: No-fault and property damage. GLENN S. HOWARD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY Nov. 7th Election YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Vote For. Richard Lowder D e m o c r a t For House Davie And Davidson Counties NOW OPEN Under The Management Of Vernon Hall And Johnny Foster SPECIALIZING IN Cadillacs Corvettes And A-1 Used Cars And Motorcycles Over 150 Models From Which To Choose Open 9 a.m. To 7 p.m. B & F MOTOR CO. Advance Rt. 2 At Fork Phone 998-4201 W E'VE G C T Y 0 L R N IM B ER . You rf‘ ,1 m.iii Yoni lavoiiK! ijf' You ()t(> clistiiu tivi.'ly think kkIoixmi (JtMitly clioosc ( (iicliilly You like viul.Kjc wiiK's line (,u isi[h; sui io u ik Iiiuis have tti(; [jtiotie to fit it A Carved W alnut C hestphone Look around you Other ■ ip[)Ointnients in your hom e or olfice reflect your ()(,‘isonahty, why not yOLjr t(,‘l(M)lion(?s to(/^ C E N T E L S Y S T E M C A R V E D W A L N U T C H E S T P H O N E / $ 2 .7 5 P E R M O N T H c e n tra l te le p h o n e co m p any A G ro w in g Division of C entrul T elephone ^ Utilities Cor pot cUion »10B - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 1^ V I? • l« '' h :I*l« ~1*^ I h * - R e a d y F o r H a l l o w e e n -Letters To Editor iSi*ISltear Editor: ;J ‘ Mr. Henry Davis of Route 3, li^ocksville, N. C., Editor of the >!HORNET” some years ago, SaTid later, writer for the BYee cThinkers Magazine, last ^blished in the years 1930, 31 l^ d 32, stated that he had read Sthe Bible through eight different |tthies. I would venture to say Slhat there are not many people iJtliat could say that. In the Wlonthly paper that he had I Sainted, he published a sermon o^d other Bible quotes, also llNews-Views and jokes, also JfiQuips.” I have part of his k^itings in some issues of his {Magazine in my book, ‘A Sun ■'Went Down. Also the story of iMarshall Ney of France, known Stis Peter Stuart Ney, soldier of •IVance, fighting the battle of 5,Waterloo in 1815. He was sen- jtienced to be executed by a rfiring squad, but escaped from f^Yance and came to America 'and taught school for a number pf years. He died in Cleveland, 'lS(. C., December 15, 1846. The I ^Id house where he died is [decaying fast and should be ‘ .preserved. When it’s gone no ■^ne can say, ‘there is the old 'house where Ney died.’ ^In h e r it a n c e t a x e s : 'I Does your state hold you up ';W inheritance tax? I am -locked, for the second time »ithis year, to the extent that I ! have to take nitroglycerine )■ tablets. FIRST, on New Year’s l^f>ay my wife passed away.■ 'fl’HEN, LATER, 1 found that 1 » 5iad to pay inheritance taxes on ' _what we had saved out of our Mpension, since I had been J tommitted to a Government i 4lospital, as I was in the Army. I r ivas shocked again this year to I 'learn that I have to pay $160.00 Lj ifor a bond, because I placed my ■i ^vings in my wife’s name, in a I 'bank and a Building and Loan,I lor her retirement, in case I was |;the first to pass on. As to the bond. I was a iRegister Clerk on Trains No. 34 land No. 38 on the Cressent and jPiedmont Limited of the feouthern Railway, between A'harlotte, N. C. and •Washington, D. C.,handling and , » *leing responsible for a 30 foot ’jjear of registered mail, and the -, ■ value ran into the millions and I •Iwas only required to pay 50 *‘cents a year for bond. Now, I ; 'have to pay $160.00 for a bond on • ‘.my own money. As I do not have I any children, I would not run off ••with my own money. Wliy I ^sliould I have to pay this money* when Iho Bonding Company will not be responsible for anything? This is a hold-up, just like bank robbers going into the banks and demanding money. If we have laws like this, where the State can demand money a part of the peoples savings, and not only that, give the lawyers and bonding companies a chance to come in and get a part of the ‘Buzzard Pie,’ which you can read in my book, “A Sun Went Down.” Scott M. Ctoodman Rt. 3, Mocksville. N. C. Vets Comer Q. I am drawing VA pension under the so called “old law,” and wonder if I can change to the "new law”?A. Yes. Before deciding, however, suggest you discuss it with a VA representative. Q. How long can a veteran take on-the-job training?A. On-the-job training may last up to two years- apprentlceship programs up to three years. Q-Does VA’s loan guaranty pf $12,500 or 60 percent of the loan limit the price a veteran'Or serviceman may pay for a home?A-No. Only the amount the lender agrees to lend deter mines that. No matter what the amount of the loan, however, VA will guarantee only 60 percent, not to exceed $12,500. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . . . patch that old leaky bam ot 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 daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. • Molasses.. . .*1.00 QL Check Our • Lettuce................23' Head Food Specials! • Peanuts............3 Lb. for '1.00 • New Crop Oranges................... • lO* Lb. AXk-.ft.* • Sweet Potatoes.............10* Lb. • Red Or White Grapes. . . 39* U • Eggs............4 Dozen for * Mocksville Fruit Market Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-5602 I WCU Announces Journalism Scholarship Parm BureaU Annual Meeting Heldrimmt e/«KnlafQhin at WPtT as n Charlie Potts, age 7. and his sister, Peyton, age 5, children of S-Sgt. and Mrs. Keith Potts of North Main Street, Mocksville, are shown here with their mother after getting all dressed up for Halloween. Mrs. Potts must be telling them not to be afraid of all the ghosts and goblins next Tuesday night! Or, maybe she is telling the children a good joke to boost their spirits. Grandparents of (he children are Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates of Route 6 and Mrs. Elizabeth Potts of Route 2, and the late William Potts. The first journalism scholarship at Western Carolina University -- the Sloan Owens Memorial Scholarship - has been established by Community Newspapers, Inc.Announcement of the scholarship was made by N. Jerue Babb, president of the newspaper firm which publishes papers in Candler, Marshall, Canton, Black Mountain, Bryson City, Franklin, Andrews, Murphy, Highlands, Robbinsville and Spruce Pine in western North Carolina. The scholarship is named in memory of the sons of two company executives. The son of The Franklin Press editor Robert S. Sloan and Mrs. Sloan, Robert Stanley Sloan, Jr., 16, was fatally injured in an automobile accident earlier this year. The seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owens of Murphy, Joseph Patrick Owens, died recently after a long illness. Owens is publisher and editor of The Cherokee Scout.Under terms of the annual scholarship grant, the* full tuition and fees for one year will bo covered for a student showing promise of excelling in a newspaper career. Ordinarily, the scholarship will be awarded to a rising senior, but no promising journalism student will be excluded from consideration.Western Carolina offers a minor in journalism within the Department of English.In announcing the award, Babb said, "We have established this journalism scholarship at WCU as _ memorial to two WNC native sons, Stan Sloan of Franklin and Joey Owens of Murphy, whose fathers have devoted their lives to publishing local newspapers in this area."We feel this annual scholarship is an investment in the future of WNC and the individual communities we serve."Dr. Philip Wade, head of the WCU Department of English, expressed the appreciation of the university for the award. "Because the Sloan-Owens Memorial Scholarship is to be given on the basis of ability as well as need, it is sure to become a coveted award among students minoring in journalism here,” Wade added. Sa$i»s«ieV»...*.Tc™LV YOU'RE MIXED UP.LEONl THE VX ONLY HELPS A VET FIND A X>B1 AND you a r en t an ex- s er v ic em a n ! ' lAMTOO! I REPAIRED TV. SETS FOR TWO WEEKS ONCEi ity members held their Annual Meeting Monday, October 23, at 8:00 p. m., in the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. President Charles B. Phillips called the meeting to order and the invocation was given by Clarence Carter.There was discussion regarding livestock, dairying, tobacco, field crops, and other subjects of interest to farmers. Resolutions in regard to these were voted upon for recommendation to the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation.W. H. Barfield, Ilf, Agency New Art Show In Salisbury The Salisbury - Rowan - Davie Supplementary Educational Center opened a new Art Show on October 22, 1972, The show includes paintings by Mrs. Chris Harrington, of Green sboro, and macrame by James Sain of Lincolnton.Mrs. Harrington's exhibition consists of the following media: water color, acrylics, and oils. Mr. Sain’s exhibition consists of: wall hangings, belts, bottle covers, pocketbooks, and other artistic macrame items.The show will remain in the gallery at 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, N. C. through November 10. The gallery is open week days from 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Manager for Davie County, gave a report of insurance written in Davie County during the past year, noting the Increase of policies In force in casualty, fire, hospital, and life insurance.James Dalton, Area Field Representative for Farm Bureau, reported State activities to the group and announced the State and National (Conventions in Durham and Los Angeles.1973 Davie County Farm Bureau Directors were elected as follows: Oaude H. Beck, aarence Carter, Ben C. Ellis, ■ John M. Ferebee, Virgil Foster, Duane Horning, Charles B. Phillips, Frank Riggan, William F. Seats, David Speer, Wilburn Spillman, and David White. An amendment to the bylaws adding a Young Farmer and Rancher to the Board of Directors was passed by general acclimation.Door prizes sponsored by Mocksvil e Gulf Center and Davie County Farm Bureau were awarded to Qaude Beck, Linda Dalton, Frank Sain, David Speer, John F. Sparks, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gabbert.The president and vice- president for 1973 will be elected at the meeting ot the board of directors In November. Refreshments were served following the business session. RETURN SENATOR PHIL KIRK 'k Experience if Enthusiasm ^ Energy N.C. SENATE Davie, Davidson, Rowan Counties 99.2% AHENDANCE RECORD Driver’s License Refresher Course * Adults scheduled to renew their North Carolina Driver’s license in the immediate future will be interested in a new adult class offered by the Adult Education Division of Davidson County Community College.A four-hour driver’s license refresher course will be offered which should assist those coming up for the written test.License must be renewed on or before the driver’s birthday every four years. The written test which must be passed undergoes periodic changes. The driver may secure prepared material from the license examiner to study on their own.. Available figures show that in July, 1972, 38 per cent of those tested in Davidson County failed the written test. An average of 1,000 drivers in Davidson County renew their license each month. That means some 380 will have to stop driving until they can make sufficient preparation to take the test over.The course will be scheduled each calendar month; November classes will meet in the college auditorium on Thursday, November 2 and 9,7 - 9 p.m. December classes will be Thursday, December 7 -14, 7 - 9 p.m.Harry Lemon, driver education representative of the Department of Motor Vechicles, will be the instructor. There will be no charge tor the four hour course. Adults desiring to enroll are asked to call the adult education division. Applications will be accepted in order received until classroom space is filled. D o n ’ t y o u r e a d b e f o r e y o u III Si \ M o s t p e o p l e d o ! T h e y c o u n t o n a d v e r t i s i n g i n p r i n M o g i v e t h e m t h e i n f o r m a t i o n t h e y w a n t o n p r o d u c t s t h a t i n t e r e s t t h e m — i n f o r m a t i o n o n f e a t u r e s . . . d e s i g n s . . . a n d p r i c e s , f o r e x a m p l e . P e o p l e n o t o n l y r e a d t » b o u t p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v i c e s , t h e y s h o w a d s t o t h e i r f a m f l y a n d f r i e n d s ; t h e y c l i p c o u p o n s f o r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d s a m p l e s ; t h e y t e a r o u t a d s t o t a k e a l o n g w h e n t h e y g o s h o p p i n g . P e o p l e r e a d a n a d b e c a u s e J h e y w a n t t o ( i t s n e v e r f o r c e d j o n t h e m ) . T h e y c a n e v e n c h e c k b a c k l a t e r ; t h e m e s s a g e i s s t i l l t h e r e . W h e n y o u a d d i t a l l u p , p r i n t a d v e r t i s i n g — t h e k i n d y o u r e a d i n t h e p a g e s o f t h i s s e n s e . A n d b e c a u s e i t m e a s u r e s u p t o t h e b u y i n g h a b i t s o f c o n s u m e r s , p r i n t m a k e s s a l e s . M o s t p e o p l e r e a d a n d t h e n b u y . D o n ’t y o u ? D A V IE C O U N T Y Looking Down On The State Line At Carowinds The more than I'/Si-million guests who visit the Carowinds family entertainment complex in 1973 will be strolling back and forth in two states divided by a unique gold concrete strip.This picture, taken from atop Carowinds 340-foot skyfower, shows how the border of the two Carolinas passes through the heart of the Plantation House entrance building and the Court of the Carolinas. North Carolina is to the left of the vertical line, South Carolina to the right. Carowinds guests will drive on the six-lane “Avenue of the Carolinas” and through the toll plaza (upper right corner) before entering a 50-acre' parking lot. Colorful mini-buses or “trams'* '"Hi .brinp piiests from parking areas to a walkway on the &uth Carolina side of the plantation entrance. The Court of the Carolinas in the center of the picture features a bi-state fountain and bronze plaques in the walking area displaying the names of the Carolinas’ 146 counties.Restroom and locker facilities are to the left, and a "lost parents” building is to the right of the courtyard.TTie bridge at the bottom of the picture leads over the '•Carowinds and Carolina Railroad” tracks and into Plantation Square, the first of seven historically-themed settings which contain Carowinds 100 rides, shows and attractions. GOP Committee To Meet Oct. 30 TTie Davie County Republican executive committee will meet Monday, October 30, at 7:30 p. m. at Republican headquarters on Wilkesboro Street. All precinct chairmen, vice chairmen, precinct secretaries and interested Republicans are urged to attend. GOP Executives Will Meet There will be a Republican Executive Committee meeting October 30,1972 at 7:30 p. m. at the Headquarters on Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. There will also be a County Wide Rally Saturday, October 28th from 5p.m. until 8p. m. at the Headquarters. There will be free barbecue and refreshments for all. The public is invited to come and meet all the Republican candidates. COPPER PRODUCED About 15 per cent of the nation’s copper is produced by using shredded second-hand steel cans in combination with chemicals to leach the metal from low grade ore. Tunisia Keeps Its Lotus-Land Image If there Is any truth to the myth, Homer’s Ulysses sailing the wine-dark sea from Troy was among the first travelers captivated by Tunisia’s beaches,people,and palms.He and his men, so the story goes, put in at the Tunisian island of Jerba. It was serene, then as now. The people of Jerba, not caring much for work,spent their time enjoying themselves. They subsisted on something called “lotus”- nourishing,delicious, and' ‘ 'apparently available in umlimited quantity.Ulysses' companion* took to the lighthearted Tunisian way of life immediately, and to the lotus. Nobody wanted to return to Greece.Since then, unfortunately, no one-not even the National Geographic Society-has been able to identify that lotus with precision. If it ever existed,it is not gone, and the people of the idyllic island of Jerba must work for a living. Tunisia is the stable little country about the size of Florida at the northermost bump of Africa, immediately across the Mediterranean from Sardinia and Sicily. It ia a peaceful oasis between sometimes turbulent Algeria and oil-rich Libya.Independent since 1956 when President Habib Bourguiba and his patriots finally evicted the French by force and per suasion, Tunisia maintains good relations with everybody ,east, west ,north ,and south.Moslem Tunisians say their country’s Jews have been cherished and protected in their rights for more than 2,000 years. The country is basically Moslem, but Christian churches also thrive. Ever mindful that their country, much of it green and well-watered, was the granary of.Caesar.’«.Pome, the Tunisian today tend'their wheat fields, their vineyards (which produce excellent and wonderfully inexpensive wines), their olive and date groves, and their sheep and camels.But more and more the Tunisians cater to vacationers, mostly from France, Germany, Scandinavia, and Britain. Hotels are cheap and good, and the beaches and the Mediterranean are warm most days the year 'round. Americans in quantity have not yet discovered Tunisia, but Kirk Campaigns in Area Five speeches, two rallies, and rounds of handshaking highlight the re-election campaign plans of Senator Phil Kirk for this week. Tlie Rowan Republican is seeking re- election from Rowan, Davie, and Davidson Counties. On Monday Sen. Kirk campaigned in the Lexington area before returning to eastern Rowan County to address a meeting of the East Rowan Teen Age Republicans. Tuesday afternoon Sen. Kirk campaigned in Salisbury and spoke to the Catwwba College Young Republicans and the Alpha Delta Kappa at 7:30 at the Projects To Aid Fund The Methodist Men of Union Chapel United Methodist Church will sponsor a Rummage and Auction Sale Wednesday. November 1st. with the proceeds to go to the Jancie Uroadway Medical Fund. The sale will start at 6 p. m. and will be held in the Barn close to Junker's Feed Mill directly behind The Discount House on Salisbury Street. Anyone who would like to donate items for the sale is asked to call 634-2254 , 634-2574 or 492-5561 from H;30a. m. to 5 p. m. Also, items can be brought to the Barn for sale on Tuesday, Oclober 31, and Wednesday, November 1st. On November lllh, there will be a Country Ham supper held at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department with all proceeds to go to the Jancie Broadway Medical Fund. Serving will begin at 5 p. m."We urge all the people of Davie C^junty to support these events for in so doing you are offering help lo other citizens of Davie G uiltysaid organizers. Recreation Center. Wednesday afternoon found the candidate shaking hands in Thomasville. He appeared on a radio program with Rowan Republican candidates on WSAT at 7 and addressed the National Honor Society at 7:30 at the Davie County library in Mocksville.On Thursday the candidate will return to the Lexington area to campaign before attending the Jesse Helms Rally at 7:30 at the Davidson County Courthouse. Robert Taft will be the speaker. On Friday Sen. Kirk will speak at 10:30 a. m. to an American Education Week assembly at Bostlan Elementary School in Rowan County. Afternoon campaigning will be in rural Davidson County.On Saturday Sen. Kirk will campaign in South Rowan and will attend the annual meeting and luncheon of the Davidson Electric Membership Corporation. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Vicky Wishon, Mrs. Bettie Potts and Patricia Potts, Mrs. Edna Ann Beck, Gregg Beck, Mrs. Marie White, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon.Bon May returned home Saturday from Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem, after surgery on his eye last Thursday. Mr. May is getting along fine.Mrs. Edna Beck and Mrs. Helena Craft visited Mrs, Anice Lou Smith at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Saturday. Her condition remains about the same.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son, Mark, toured the mountains Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Newbern visited his parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family visited Kelly Gaither Sunday. Mr. Gaither has been very sick but has improved some at this time. German Chancellor Willy Brandt and Brigitte Bardot have. Like President Nixon in San Clemente, Chancellor Brandt relaxes on a Tunsian beach whenever he can get away.And Miss Bardot has been observed swimming in the buff in a secluded, palm-fringed cove.Can American vacationers be far behind? Walker Speaks To Local Republicans Johnny Walker, candidate for Lt. Governor of North Carolina, was the featured speaker last week when Davie County Republicans gathered at the high school on Tuesday evening, Oct. 17, to attend a dinner at which Honorable Earl Ruth, 8th district Congressman, was to have been the main speaker. Due to the importance of legislation before the Congress, Mr. Ruth decided he could not leave Washington.In his speech, Johnny Walker told the two hundred people present about some of the problems in Raleigh. Among these he cited the 192 million dollars that the Highway Department's books were out of balance, and said he didn't believe very many businesses could allow that kind of thing. He told the group that he knew how to hire and fire. Mr. Walker, executive vice- president of Lowe’s Companies, Inc. has been very successful in business and believes that North Carolina government should be run like a business. Other candidates speaking were: Gilbert Lee Boger, Joe H. Hege, and Jim Mashburn, candidates for the N. C. House of Representatives: Phil Kirk and Robert Somers, candidates for N. C. Senate; C. E. “Buddy” Alexander, Francis Slate and Glenn Howard, candidates for (Ounty Commissioner , and Kermit Smith, Candidate for re- election for Register of Deeds.Mrs. Jesse Helms was present and asked the group for support for her husband who is the Republican candidate for the United States Senate. Also present was the Davidson County Republican Chairman, Jack Hoots, and the Vice (3iairman, Mrs. Josie Horn. American Education 0C 1 0K lt22 '3l,iy7 3 Sponsor*:National Congress ot Parenls and Teachers National Education Association. The American Legion, and the United States Oflice ol Education The Davie County Republican EXECUTIVE COMMIHEE Urges Your Support F o r.. . President Richard Nixon Vice President Spiro Agnew James E. Hoishouser, Jr. FOR GOVERNOR John A. Walker FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Jesse Helms FOR U.S. SENATE Earl B. Ruth FOR U.S. CONGRESS Phil Kirk FOR N.C. SENATE 21st. District Robert V. Somers FOR N.C. SENATE 21st. District Gilbert L. Boger FOR N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 30th. District Joe H. Hege, Jr. FOR N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENATIVES 30 th. District Jim Mashburn FOR N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENATIVES 30th. District Charles E. (Buddy) Alexander FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Glenn S. Howard FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Dr. Francis W. Slate FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER J. Kermit Smith FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 Y M C A S c h e d u le s Advance News rs. Della Hools Shielder of nmons was a weekend guest her nephew and neice, Mr.Mrs. Kenneth Hools. On [lay she was a luncheon _ J t of her great-nelce, Mrs. Inny Stroud and Mr. Stroud, le occasion was in honor of p. Stroud’s birthday which fell ^ jtober 19. Sunday afternoon Ks. Shicldcr realized a life |ijg dream to take an airplane 6. Her first plane ride was |«en from Twin Lakes Airport I Roy Potts as pilot. It was a 1 tour which lasted for half |ur or so. Mrs. Shielder will 89 years old December 6th |d is very alert and active, unday visitors of Mrs. Ben ,ck were Mr. and Mrs. Bob dford and son Eddie of ocksville, Mr. and Mrs. drow Mock of Winston- Klrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Ill Zimmerman were Hiur- lay afternoon visitors of Mrs. I. A. Tuttle in Lewisville. This Oct. 19th was Mrs. Tuttle’s day.* Rev. and Mrs. W. C. nderson were Monday lun- s. Annie Boger, Mrs. Edith ^^im, and Mrs. Mildred ivards of Hanestown and visville were Sunday guests j Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. pMrs. Mattie Tucker is a (itient in Rowan Memorial spital.pMr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch of nston-Satem and Mr. and Irs. Don Everhart and son of nover were Sunday guests of s. Sallie Carter. |?Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz > also visitors of Mrs. Sallie u-.-er.EMts. Sallie Carter visited her t, Mrs. Notie Bailey in bxington last week. Mrs. hiley celebrated her 97th thday last week. |5m1ss Gale McKnight spent Tuesday with her grand- ither, Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. hd Mrs. David Essex of {ocksville and Mr. and Mrs. dward Essex of Winston- were Sunday guests of s. Essex.rs. Annie Hall spent Sunday noon with Mr. and Mrs. non McMahan at Pino. Wednesday, Oct. 18, the prance Elbavllle Home ,nonstration club met at the ne of Mrs. Della Essex, with ! members present.Mrs. Mattie Poindexter had e lesson in the absence of Mrs. ^est.I During the social hour the Ibstess served delicious ifreshments. J TTie next meeting will be at he home of the president, Mrs. tawford. rSay$: TOEES GIVE IMIDOD FOR FUEL ' cheon guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, South Carolina were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. The Hen drix’s were enroute home after spending the past week visiting her sisters and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley in Arlington, Virginia. Mrs. Brenda Hill and Miss Karen Gaulrapp in Long Island, New York. They reported a full week of touring Washington, D. C. and New York City.Charlie Latham spent several days last week at White Lake deer hunting. His party bagged 4 deer.Mrs. William Patton, a recent bride, was honored with a miscelleanous shower at the community building Saturday night.Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer and Mrs. Recie Sheets were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mamie Myers.Twenty seven people from the Methodist church attended the Gospel Singing at New Union Methodist church near Sheffield on Sunday night. Tlie youth choir and Adult choir from Advance participated in the program.Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Foster enjoyed a plane ride over Advance Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Potts’ son Roy piloted the plane from Twin Lakes Airport. 'Forest wild firea dealrojr Iheac benefit*! i r e Mlit: (y've done a job lor America, w let them do a job lor you. y've got the drive, the loyaity. the iw-ttow. All they ask is a chance.V about itT kr further information ^11 Veterani Director id L. Blackwood at _ (-2188 for an appointment W o n ’t forget. M ire the vet. Adult Dancing The Spruce Street YMCA has scheduled three ballroom dancing courses for adults of all skill levels.Each course will begin at 8 p. m., last one hour and continue for eight weeks. Missed lessons may be made up and participants do not need to enroll with a partner. The schedule is:Advance - Saturday, October 28Beginner - Friday, November 3 Intermediate - Thursday, November 9Instruction in standard, basic and popular steps will be given in the beginner course, including cha-cha, jitterbug, waltz, fox-trot and rock (discotheque). Descriptive notes will be furnished.The intermediate course will be a continuation of the beginner course with the ad dition of turns and variations of basic steps.South American dances will be featured in the advanced course - participants will be taught basic steps of tango, rumba, merengue, mambo and samba.An informal dance will be conducted the last lesson of each series for the ballroom students and their guests.The courses are under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Cbvington, YMCA adult dance director. To register call Mrs. Covington or Whit East at the Spruce Street YMCA. P u b lic N o t ic e s F a rm T ip s ByDr. J.W .Pou Agricultural SpaclalM Wachovia Bank ft Trurt Co., M.A. Soybeans offer farmers one of their best profit opportunities of the 1972 crop season. The situation encourages harvest-time practices that will keep losses to a minimum. Like corn and other grains, production of soybeans is expected to be heavy in North Carolina and the nation. But unlike these other commodities, prices for beans are relatively strong and the price outlook for this fall’s crop is good.Unfortunately, a sizeable portion of the potential soybean profits will be lost during harvest. E. O. Beasley, extension engineer at North Carolina State University, cites an estimate that puts harvest losses at about three bushels ofbeans per acre. “This would amount to a loss in value of around $280 million for the U.S. as a whole,” said Beasley. ‘‘Some of this loss can’t be avoided,” he added, “but about two-thirds of it is unnecessary. It could be avoided if recommended harvesting practices were followed.” He said special emphasis is being placed on reduced harvest losses this year. Growers and combine operators are being urged to follow seven pomts to minimize losses: 1. Begin the harvest when beans teach 13 percent moisture and complete harvest as rapidly as possible. Delaying harvest can result in losses due to shattering, both before and during harvesting. 2. Combines should be run at the riglit speed. Operating too fast tends to strip beans from the stalk. About 3 miles per hour is the right speed for most machines. 3. Pre-harvest loss should be determined by counting beans on the ground before combining so these losses won’t be charged against the combining operation. Four beans per square foot equals about one bushel per acre. Pre-harvest losses might be cut next year by variety selection and timely harvesting. 4. The combine ground speed should be matched to reel speed to reduce shattering losses. Reel speed should be about 25 percent faster than ground speed. The reel axis should be six to 12 inches ahead of the cutter bar, and the reel should enter the crop only enough to gain control of the bean plants. A “pick-up” type reel is recommended where beans are lodged and tangled. 5. Beans should be cut as low to the ground as possible to get all the pods. 6. Losses can be determined from gathering, cutting, threshing and separation operations to pinpoint where losses are occurring, and enable proper adjustments to be made. Potential savings of $15 to $20 worth of beans per hour of operation make it worth while to spend time adjusting the machine. 7. The combine should be readjusted for changing crop and weather conditions as needed. Cylinder speed should be increased and cylinder clearance decreased for damp conditions. Watch the beans in the grain tank to determine when these adjustments are “too aggressive,” causing excessive cracking. “Making these savings at harvest time is pure profit,” Beasley noted. “All the costs are already paid, and it doesn’t cost any mote to harvest carefully than carelessly. Where else can a producer pick up an extra profit of $6 an acre this easily? LAND SALE SATURDAY, November 18, 1972, 12:00 o’clock, noon, at Davie County Courthouse, the lands of the late J. T. CARTER will be sold subject to Increased upsets bids of ten (10) percent for ten (10) days: PARCEL NO. 1: THE HOME PLACE containing 48 acres, more or less, fronting 500 feet on the Cornatzer Road, ap proximately two-thirds in cultivation and small boundary of timber. ALLOTMENTS: PARCEL NO. 2: :i.7 acres .a acres 1.42 acres COTTON WHEAT TOBACCO Tliirty-Three (33) acres Bottom Land, one-half In state of cultivation; small boundary of Umber, Joins Arden Farm and plans call for It to contain a por tion of (he permanent pool, Dutchman Creek Watershed Structure tlS (90 acre Lake Hickory Hill). THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER wiU be required to give a depositor ten (10) percent of bis bid. ROY CARTER. Administrator Route 3Yadkinville, North Carolina TELEPHONE; 492-7391 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALEOF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned ac ting as agent of the heirs of Albert S. Howard, I do hereby offer for sale and will re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, November 3, 1972, at twelve o'clock. Noon, at the (Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie (bounty, North Carolina, the folloA’ing described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie (County, North Carolina, to wit: Second Tract: BEING TRACT NO. TWO (2), comprised of 24.84 acres, more or less, and being bounded on the East by Rainbow Road, on the South by 1-40, on the West by Smith, Ward and others, as appears from a plat entitled "The Albert Howard Estate” by Kavanaugh & White, Registered Surveyors, dated August 22, 1972. Terms of sale: Cash. Starting bid: $15,900.00.Said sale shall remain open ten days from the date of re-sale for upset bids, lliis is not a judicial sale and said sales are not subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Court. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, except Davie County taxes after calendar year 1972. A map of the above described property may be seen at the office of John T. Brock, At torney, or by contacting the undersigned at Route 1, Advance, N.C.This 18 day of October, 1972. GLENN L. HOWARD 10-26-2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ada C. McCullough, deceased, late of Dayie County, this is to notify all persons liaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of April, 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 12th day of October, 1972. - -Paul L. Carter, Executor, of the estate of Ada C. Mc Cullough, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys.lO-12-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in a Civil Action pending entitled CLYDE W. YOUNG et ux et al, Petitioners, vs SARAH J. HARDING et al, Respondent, and signed by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk Superior (Court, and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, (Clerk. Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, September 1, 1972, the undersigned (Commissioner will on the 27th day of October, 1972, at twelve o’clock noon at the door of the (Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of (he Cburt upon an opening bid of $3,630.50 those lands designated as Lots 1 through 36, Block B, aement Crest Division, ac cording to a plat thereof duly recorded in Plat Book, 30, page 145, Davie (County Registry. This 9th day of October, 1972. George W. Martin (Commissioner 10-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by HILDA P. WATKINS, widow, dated, Anril 30,1971, and recorded in Book 79, page 121, office of Register of Deeds of Davie (County, 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 dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the (Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon on the 11th day of November, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a nail in the center line of the Turrentine Road (N.C. Road No. 1605) said nail being a common corner of the (Craeton Carson land and the Hilrey Dalton land and runs thence from the said point of beginning with the Turrentine Road North 14.30 East 100 feet to a nail in the center line of said road; thence a new line South 85.30 East 200 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence another new line South 14.30 West 100 feet to a stake in the line of the Oaeton Carson land, a new corner in said line; thence with the line of the Craeton Carson land North 85.30 West 200 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 0.50 acres of land, more or less and being a portion of the Hilrey Dalton land as recorded in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie (County, North Carolina. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.This 10th day of October, 1972. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 10-19-4tn STEEL CANS This year, garbage collectors in 22 cities will recover an estimated 2.25 billion steel cans for recycling, by magnetically separating them from other waste. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLIJJA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Linda C. Hines, 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 5th day of ^pril, 1973, 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 28th day of Sep tember, 1972. Charles Clement Hines, Administrator of the estate of Ijnda C. Hines, deceased. Attys: Martin & Martin10-5-4TN M Plymouth Ro*d Runner, Automtt-Ic.«• Ch*vr I m p t it C u ilo m } Or.Hirdlop, PS. PB (no Air U Chtvy 4 Dr. Bitcini, Air M^ulck i n E Ik . 4 Or. Full Powtr. M Chtvy 1 Or. HT Full powtr. Air. M C htvyiO r. HT M Chtvy J Or. HT M Chtvy Cony. CtCMOIORCO. WOO«IU(N.C. No R*tHmt>'lt mit?1i%u»tdLie. Wo. _____________ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Fannie Jones Green, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of October, 1972.Wallace Green, of the estate of Fannie Jones Green, dcceascd. 10-5 4TN EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernest Ervin Murphy, 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 27th day of April, 1973, 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 26th day of October,1972. Margaret Nail Murphy, Executrix of the estate of Er nest Ervin Murphy, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, attorney 10-26-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of C. A. McCallister, 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 20th day of April,1973, 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 llth day of October, 1972.William C. Anderson, Administrator of the estate of C. A. McCallister, deceased.William E. Hall, Attorney. 10-19-4tn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of 0. G. ^^cClam^ock, 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 19th day of April, 1973, 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 19th day of October, 1972. Mrs. Ethel M. Myers and W. R. Mc(Clamrock, co-executors of the estate of 0. G. Mc- Clamrock, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 10-l9-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given in accordance with Chapter 153, Section 9, Subsection 17 of the General Status of North (Carolina, that the Board of Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing to determine citizen reaction to the Petition to close a portion of the old Farmington Road from the Secondary Road System with no further maintenance. The road requested to be abandoned is approximately .3 mile in length and runs from the entrance to Bennet’s Trailer Park to the State Highway road barrier to Interstate 40. There are no occupied homes located on the road or having entrances into the road. Said Public Hearing will be held at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. at 4:00 p. m. on November 6,1972. All interested persons are in vited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on file for public examination in the office of the County Manager. John M. Bailey - Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners 10-5-4TN STEEL INDUSTRY The American steel industry has invested more than $11.5 billion in new facilities during the past six years.___________ NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DIXIE PROPERTIES, INC. Notice is hereby given to all creditors of this corporation and to all other Interested persons, firms and corporations that this corporation has dissolved voluntarily by consent of all of its shareholders. All parties having claims against this corporation are notified to present the same Immediately at its office, Mocksville, North Carolina.This 16th day of October, 1972. DIXIE PROPERTIES, INC. Rufus L. Brock Secretary ■■ 10-19-4TN ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie H. Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned care of - W. Scott Buck, 403 Pepper Building, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101 on or before the 6th day of April, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 28th day of September, 1972. Iva P. Myers, Administratrix of the Estate of Charlie H. Myers. W. Scott Buck, Att’y.403 Pepper Building Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 724-633B 10-5-4TN M .W ILI DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Davie Building Cbmpany Mocksville, N.C. C R A F T W O O D L O T 3 5 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , s p a c io u s e l e c t r ic k i t c h e n , p a v e d d r i v e , f u l l , b a s e m e n t a n d l a n d s c a p e d . * 1 7 , 9 0 0 . 0 0 L O T 5 9 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , I V 2 b a t h s , e l e c t r ic k i t c h e n , p a v e d d r i v e , a n d l a n d s c a p e d . * 1 7 , 9 0 0 . 0 0 L O T 3 8 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , b a t h , c a r p e t , f u l l b a s e m e n t , p a v e d d r i v e a n d l a n d s c a p e d . * 1 7 , 9 0 0 . 0 0 L O T 5 7 — 3 b e d r o o m s , s p a c io u s e le c t r ic k i t c h e n , l i v i n g r o o m , f u l l b a s e n ^ n t , p a v e d d r i v e w i t h l o t l a n d s c a p e d . * 1 7 , 9 0 0 . 0 0 L O T 58— 3 b e d r o o m s , l a r g e e le c t r ic k i t c h e n , l i v i n g r o o m , p a v e d d r i v e a n d l a n d - s c a p e d . 1 7 , 9 0 0 . 0 0 - S H E F F I E L D P A R K ~ L O T 1 7 — 3 b e d r o o m s , s h a g c a r p e t , f u l l c e r a m i c b a t h , b e a u t i f u l l y l a n d s c a p e d w i t h p a v e d d r i v e — b a c k e d u p t o p l a y g r o u n d a r e a . 1 6 , 8 0 0 . 0 0 G O O D W I L L H E I G H T S L O T 5 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , W 2 b a t h s , e le c t r ic k i t c h e n , p a v e d d r i v e a n d l a n d s c a p e d . 1 6 , 7 0 0 . 0 0 L O T 7 — 3 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , b a t h , c a r p e t , f u l l b a s e m e n t , p a v e d d r i v e a n d l a n d s c a p e d . 1 7 , 7 0 0 . 0 0 OFFICE HOURS; Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Homes shown by Appointment Only after 5 P.M. and on Saturday and Sundays. Julia Howard, Sales Representative Office 634-3533 - Home 634-5273 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 - 13B m U B B E S T M U m n M C E SECRET...Lose water weight, body bloat, pu/flness, etc. X-Pel Water Pills, only $3.00 or Money Back Refund. Hall Drug Company, Inc. 10-19- 4tn MOBILE HOMES AND PARKING SPACES FOR RENT. One 12’ X 60’, 3 bedroom; one 10’ X 50’, -2 bedroom. All utilities furnished. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924.1-22-tfn Wm teach PIANO LESSONS in my home Monday through Saturday after 4 p.m. Call: 634- 5595, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Jordan, for fidl details.9-2MTP For Sale-Ranch Style Brick Veneer three bedroom house, large kitchen and dinette, .built- in oven and surface unit, with plenty of cabinet space. Bath with tub and shower. Full basement with bath in basement. Central heating and air conditioning 1-28 X 32 shop, wire and cement floor M2 X 16 log building in very good condition. City water, paved drive and plenty of shade trees. LocatM on Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Rd., only flve miles out of Mocksville. Sold with or without shop. Call 634-5230. 9-14 tfn NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM ... apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- 5519. - 'T ii _ Un FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent dectric shai^pooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR RENT....1,000 sq. ft. Storage Warehouse...South Main St., Mocksville....Contact V.V. Speaks, Telephone 493- 4134.9-28 TFN MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... complete service work .... caU Davie Mobile Home Service, Harvey Griffey,Route S, 634-2500. 3-94fh BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School,1681 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24 30p FOR SALE...2 bedroom house...46 Main Street in Cooleemee...with den, Utchen, diiUng area,-llvihg room, bath/ furnace and dishwasher...contact Jean Cor- natzer 284-2365 or long distance Ed aawBon at BR 8-2532. 9-21 tfn FOR SALE .... 6 room house with two and eighty-three one hundreths acres.... 2 miles west of-1-40 on Hwy. 801 ... Call Hayden Anderson, 998-4844.10-5-tfn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all makes and models ... washers,dryers, ranges, refrigerators................. call BELL APPLIANCE service. SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634- necessary. 5744. FOR RENT ... MobUe Home ... 12 X SO ... Call 284-2688 or 284- 2166 ... C. W. Tucker. , ■^24 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK . . . located between Mocksville and Cooleemee . . . 1 mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road . . . contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284-2653.8-244fn FOR VACUUMi cleaner SALES AND SERVICE ... call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn OPENING IN CITY L1M1TS...DREAMING OF A "GREEN” CHRISTMAS?....as an AVON Representative, you can earn extra cash to pay those holiday bills. It’s easy and fun! Call; collect, 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 2SB, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 10-26-ltn FRITTS TRAILER PARK-5 miles east of Mocksville, near Highway 64. Trailers for rent by the week. Street lights. Spacesfor parking traUers....ContactHarvey Barnes, Phone 998-8628. 9-28; 8TP LAND FOR SALE ... 210 acres on Ridge Road ... also, 8 acres on Hwy. 158 east of Mocksville ... call Ann S. Frye 704-634-2849.10-12-tfn For Sale -- Grandfather Clock ... $250.00. Call Lewis Savage, telephone 634-5257.10-19-3tp FOR SALE: 4-room house with bath, carpeted livingroom, 2 oil circulators, new roof, new front porch, .located 42 Davie St., Cooleemee. Call Sanford Sain 284-2820.10-19-2tn FOR SALE - Brittany Bird Dog. Call Clarence Keller, telephone 492-7718 after 5 p. m. 10-19-2tp “NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE...HOLSTEIN- S.l.First calf heifer, fresh within last two weeks. Real top quality. Milking over 410 lbs daily...Roy S. Doub, East Bend, N. C. Phone 919-961-4268.10-26-2tn 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., 10 a. m. Phone 634-2370.9-23-tfn Laborers Needed ~ at D and W Masonary Company for local work around Mocksville. Tony Wagner, telephone 998-8792.10-5-4tp TRAILER FOR RENT ... lOWO ... two bedrooms ... carpet... on Rainbow Road ... call 998-4879 or 998-8266.10-26-2tn FOR SALE....1967 Triumph TR-4A; also 5,000 BTU air conditioner. Tom Stayer, 538 Pine St., Phone 634-3814 after 5:30 p. m. or 634-5926 during the day.10-19-2tn WANTED . . . Ucensed Hair Dresser . . . full time with eX' cellent pay and good working conditions ... FASHION LADY BEAUTY AND WIG SALON, Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center, Yadkinville, N. C. Phone 679- 2690.10-19-2tp IN MOCKSVILLE... over 700 families read the Winston- Salem Journal Dally . . . for early morning delivery ... call 634-5433 . . . J. B. Holcomb.10-19-tfn CARPETS ready to use instantly when shampooed without water ... with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. TEXACO ....nowhas a career opportunity available at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 in Advance, N.C. ... paid training promotional support financial assistance available ... For more information call (collect) C. W. Huffstetler, Winston-Salem, 767-6149. 9-7 tfn W uit^ - Two ladies for teiephoi/e survey, full or part timei $1.60 per hour. Apply in person/ or call Mrs. Hazel Phillips at Lakewood Motel, room 3 beginning Friday, October 27, after 9 a. m. 10-26-ltn FOR SALE - - - 1954 Model Ford Pickup. Has new engine, new transmission. Excellent shape mechanically. Contact Joe Cartner, telephone 493-6691.10-19-TFN FOR SALE .;. 1960 half ton Chevrolet pick-up truck with 283 motor... Fleetside bed... deluxe cab ... one owner ... 55,000 actual miles ... A-1 condition ... see or call R. D. Daywalt, Route 3, phone 998-4890.10-19-2tp MOBILE HOME FOR SALE ... 1969 Buddy ... 12 X 50 ... 1 bedroom ...air ...oilheat... $200 strong and assume payments ... call 493-4492 anytime.10-26-ltn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14ttn Consolidate your -bills .... Home Iniprovemeflt ....... Second Mortgags ^a n s ....' firom $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wlencek, call collect 704- 246-5136. Capitol Financial Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C.4-27-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. 12-lfrtfn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 X 100 lots .... call 493- 4386.1-27-tfn Mobile Home For R «it.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre MobUe Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122.6-8-tfn SUPPORT AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK OCTOBER 22-28.1972 Wanted - Lady, man or studtnt with car for light delivery work, full or part-time. Apply in person only. Mrs. H aziU Phillips, Lakewood Motel, room 3, beginning Friday, October 27, after 9 a.m. 10-26-ltn FOR SALE... C. A. Myers homi located Just off Hwy. 64 west on Society Church Road ... brick home not even a year old ... 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, living room, kitchen-dining com bination with built-ins, full basement with fireplace and shower, carport, utility room ... wall-to-wall carpet throughout ... electric heat ... insulated ... $24,500 ... call Reich Realty Company, Statesville. 873-7281.10-26-3tn Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health.10-26-tfn WANTED ... Good Housekeeper ... nice home in Winston-Salem ... 1 lady ... good pay ... write: 319 Hanover Arms, Winston-Salem, N. C.10-26-2tp FOR SALE - 1972 Buick LeSabre ... Like New ... Call Wednesday through Friday until 6:00 p. m. 492-5108.10-26-Up FOR SALE - 300 Honda - good condition. Contact Kenneth Brown, telephone 998-4564.10-26-3tp For Sale ~ Hie finest dduxe stainless steel, waterless cookware (19 pieces), S' ply construction. Two layers of gleaming 18.8 stainless steel, only $177.50, compare with sets costing $250.00 and up. Hiis cookware must be seen to be appreciated. Fdr appointment, call 634-2722. HOUSE FOR RENT ... High way 801 ... Cooleemee ... 3 bedrooms ... electric heat ... reasonably priced ... for couple ... phone 284-2382.10-19-2tn FOR RENT.... Trailer... also, 4 room apartment with heat ... also, 4 room house ... call 634- Fall-Special'-Twenty percent»’*®®t^off on carpet steamed and 10-12-tfn cleaned in your home. Carpet Cleaning Service, telephone 284- 2222 or 2d4-4380. ' 10-mfn A m e ric a n E d u c a tio n W e e k O CTO BER 22-28,1972 Get The CASH FastL SlU^ The Tuction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the worid's largest auc^ tion school. No ^le too large to manipulate! None too small • to appreciate! ’ Fred 0. •Auctii^eei-^ Rt. 4 Mocksvilte , 998-8744 or 634-5227 ATTENTION MEN HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA'TORS NEEDED HOUSE FOR SALE ... three bedrooms ... brick ... over 1500 sq. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large den ... dining area ... 100 X 300 lot included ... on Sanford. Avenue ... $24,000 ... CaU Bill Foster, 634-S402. 8-24^n N EED FU R N IT U R E UPHOLSTERED...or new Upholstery for your Automobile?....all work guaranteed ... D & A Up-holstery ... Phone 634-8747. , 9-7-tfn WANTED....Stock Room Oerk and Delivery Boy. Must have valid driver’s license. Apply Watkins Book Store, P. O. Box 5656, Winston-Salem, N. C. 9-28^fn For Sale - Small piano, standard key board, $150.00. Contact David Davis, telephone 919-998- 4253 or 704-284-4263. 10-264fn FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material • offered by Virginia’s Urgest growers. Free copjr 48-pg. Ranting guide catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-5 4tn TRAILER FOR RENT... CaU Ruby A. Purvis, 634-2373, day... or 634-S07S after 5 p.m.9-28 tfn Training on bulldozers, scrapers, graders, etc., offered by a pre-employment training No experience Average national wages exceed $7 per hour. For q JO application caU AREA CX)DE 803-252-8459 or write Screening Director; Box 4750, Dentsville, S. C. 29240 .10-19-TFN Coait‘to*Gmit NEWSPAPERS] mLTHEMflST! WANTED *Conitruction Workan *Form Setten *Carpantan TOP PAY BENEFITS Apply At Job Site Grant Cmk Sawer Tmtment Plant 3rd. Street Extensa ( CROWDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY . Spencer, N.C. NEED A ROOF REPAIRED OR COMPLETELY NEW? FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexler 704-284-2350 or Dickie Parnell 919764-1289 T&P Roofing Co* P .O . B e x 1 2 5 CoelMmM, NX. FREE ESTIMATES BE^ONABLERATES I ro c 9»N^cf chiO iieH Hoii/aweew ocd93>K^>‘ The next time you see this little orange and black collection box, it will be (n the hands of children. But they're not asking for themselves. They're ask ing for the children of the developing countries who des perately need our help. LastHalloween.UNICEF trick or treaters collected 3K million dollars for food, medi cines, vitamins and educa tional materials. It saved Uves. And it made the' Uvea that were saved more meaningful. HOME FOR SALE Mocksville City LtmiU By owner • a truly fine home in Twin Brook Acres. Custom buUt brick Rancher, ^ excellent condition, 2,000 sq. ft.; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room, unique stone see thru fireplace, spacious paneUed family room, with dining area. Modem kitchen with buUt in oven and surface unit, plenty of cabinets. Extra closets, electric heat, air conditioning, fully carpeted screened porch 18 X 14, carport 23 X 26, workshop W X 18', concrete drive, beautifully Unscaped lot 137 X 200 priced $39,000. Adjoining lot may be purchased.By appointment - Call 634- 5539. ^ Appointment Phone 634-5539 Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. » APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N. C. _JPhone_633|221i- WANTEP T O B U Y Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com. .. aho. Built, Veali, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 SECOND INCOME Collect and ReflU machines in Company secured locations. Choice of: Postage Stamps, Welch's Juices, Mixed Nuts, & other well-known High Profit items. Route 1-S495 investment earns up to $50 or more per month. Route 2-S99S investment earns up to $100 or more per month. Route 3-$2,49S investment earns up to $250 or more per month. Can start part time. Age or exper ience not important. Men or Women Repeat Income. Must have auto and 3 to 8 spate hours weekly. Send References, name, address and telephone number to; P. S. I.300 Interstate North, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30339 ANNOUNCING FOR ALL OUR SURVEYING NEEDS IN DAVIE COUNTV, WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE SWICEGOOD REAL FSTATE TAKING OUR CALLS FOR US N o w R e n tin g M O C K S V IL L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N E V E R Y D A Y F r o m 8 p . m . u n t i l D a r k Please Call:Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocknille, N. C Phone 634-3456 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT • Air ConditionedipSF'* Re^crator and Stove SIOO.00 Per Montli TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT ConnectiofiK • L^iility Store Room. $135.00 Per Month Wade T. Snider, Sunieying Seivice 308 W. Center SL Lexington, N. C. Surveys - Plain -> Topographic Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime 634>5917 or 634>3717 PHONE Night 634-5128 634-2756 10-26-4tp 'HELP WANTED ... FEMALE ... to live in nice, comtortaWe home in Winston-Salem (western section) and care for' blind, semi-invalid, age-61 ...: two in famUy ... husband worW. ... private room, bath and >75' week salary ... other help win assist and share household duties ... PCA training and'iir experience preferred ... call’ Winston-Salem 728-8510. - NEEDED - Sereice Station Attendants : * Group InBurance Available * Paid Vacation , * 8 Hour Shifts (Light Work) * Profit Sharing ; * No Washing, Greasing, Oil Chan^ng, or Tire Repair * Good Chance for Advancement * Age 16 and Over * Pump Gasoline and Put in Oil (Only) * Experience Not Necessary Call Ronnie Robertson 634-8918 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. _____ F O R S A L E NEW LISTING - Davie County, 4 room house off Redland Road. 1V4 acres land. Only $7,900. DAVIE COUNTY — 75 acres, approximately 45 in permanent pasture. Fenced. 800 ft. road frontage. 5 room house located on Hwy. 801 toward Farmington. DAVIE COUNTY - A great starter or retirement home located on an acre lot, brick rancher with carport and utility room, 3 bedrooms, VA baths, paneled kitchen with eating area and built-in stove, cozy living room, 1 vacuum system, airconditioning unit to stay. A great price, , $15,500. DAVIE COUNTY -145 acres of prime land at Advance, N.C. Some wooded acreage A igs and branch. 6-room, 2- slory homeplace. Somi CQ^v.dings. The location of this farm makes it a great ^cential for investment. CLEMMORSVILLAGEfi REAL ESTATE OiMlinMr Clammont, N. C. .27012 Ann Hlllebrand Carolyn Johnson 998-4378 76M777 Swicegood Real Estate » r ip Of The Week< A Lease li A Contract, Written Or Oral, For The Pok lenion Of Lands And Tenementt On The One Hand And A Recompenie Of Rant Or Other Income, On The Other Hand. 7 ROOIVl COLONIAL HOME - Paved drive, double carport,. burglar system, heat and air conditioning.. Ready in three weeks. 2 STORY NEW ENGLAND TYPE HOUSE - 4 bedrooms,! fireplace, heat and air conditioning. See to Approver Ready in six weeks. Call for appointment. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE ~ Nice Wooded '« Lot. $1,760.00. , I LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Air condlUoned brick home, oU . ' heat, beautifully landscaped yard, out building. *, $14,750.00. LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US FOR ! A QUICK SALE AND TOP MONEY! EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC Swicegood Real Estate : 29 Court Square 634-3456 Mocksville, N. Real Eilate, Sales, AppninU, Leant, Management. CALL US TODAY! LAREW - WOOt^ INC uBuuuia m i fSTAlE DAViE ACADEMY ROAD - New UsUng - “Iljree bedroom brick veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Combination and m baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open.__________________________________' 1150 OAK SniEET, MOCKSVILLE — 8 bedroom tn m t home with t bath, living room, kitchen-dinette combination, enclosed back poi^ and screened-in front porch. LotbasaST feet of road frontage, fu,000.00. WOODLEAP. HIGHWAY 8*1 — Building businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 $10,500.00. for t spaces. 20 DAVIE STREET, COOLEEMEE — 2 bedroom iwuse covered with aluminum siding. $<,800.00. HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Nice lot acroM from flopping center. 100 X 285. $2,650.00 w ardering UNtS, MdeKSVtUe - i beauiUul loisr Would you like Co sell your property? We have prospects for nouses, farms, small tracts and ---------- CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nifhti 634'2I26 or 634-2211 l i f t - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972 Mrs. Beatrice Shore (left) first place costume winner in the singles event; and that’s Mrs. Jenny McCiamrocIc behind the nose in the center photo, Mr. and Mrs. Martin McDaniel (right) were the first place "couples” winner. ^ ^ j j 1 1 1 • (Photos by Jim Barringer)------------Cooleemee Senior Citizens Celebrate 12tn Anniversary --------------------- The Cooleemee Senior Citizens celebrated their 12th anniversary on Monday, October 23, with a costume party in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. About 20 club members participated in the Halloween parade and prizes were awarded to the best costume in the “single” and “Couples” event. Mrs. Beatrice Shore was the first place winner in the singles competetion, followed by Mrs. Nancy, Ijames, runner-up; and Mrs. Eva Godbey, third place winner. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mcuaniei were selected as the best dressed couple, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy running a close second. Mrs. Bessie Nail and Sid Benson were selected as me ‘■‘Halloween Sweethearts”. Judging the costumes wer6 Charles Evans of the Cooleemee Drug Company, Jimmy Steele of the Cooleemee Super Market, Mrs. George Jordan and Mrs. Terry Dedmon, representing the Cooleemee Hardware and Sporting Goods Store. There were 66 members and seven visitors who enjoyed the Halloween festivities, followed by refreshments. The tiered anniversary cake was donated again this year by Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dedmon and Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan of the C^ooleemee Hardware Store. In the absence of the club chaplain. Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, the Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, held the devotions. Rev. Pennell presented a most inspiring message to the group, using “Love” as his topic. The club accepted an invitation to sing at thfe Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, October 31, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Malcolm Bullock will be the guest speaker. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, November 13, at which time the club will hold public auction sale. All visitors are welcome to attend this meeting.In closing, the group sang “Happy Birthday”, in honor of the members having birthdays during the month of October. > The H istory Of H allow een l|*'More than 2,000 years ago, Ijttfpre Christianity came to li^eiand, people used to build l^u^e bonfires on October 31, the Ijtast day of the old pagan llc&lradar and the day on which I She souls of the deas were I'Oiought to revisit the earth. I^^e n d had it that Samhaln, I ^bd of the dead, sat by the fire to ' Itch the approaching souls and . im them into animal form. | ;Most wicked of the ghost were Ui^Aamorphosed into black cats. It?-1>> later time, to scare away l^^spooks, people began hollowing llbut turnips and pumpkins and l^laced lighted candles inside to lir^are evil spirits fron the house. | £ ^ y was the result call a Jack l»0''Lantern? Tradition says that |£|ui. Irishman' named Jack, too ■picked for heaven and expelled |*from hell for playing practical If jokes on the devil, was con- l i demned to walk the earth with a lj;latem forevermore.Few people realize that trick- l|;br-treating was originally an I* adult custom. English country liltblds went “a-souUng” on ll^^Ialloween, begging for “soul l<.^eakes”.door to door. In Ireland, [hundreds of years ago, groups Iv'Qf'farmers went from house to |£h(iuse soliciting food for the ' illage Halloween festivities, , romising good luck to cheerful llgiversa and threatening tightwads with even fortune. But it was the kids who originated Halloween customs after all. It was the custom of some regions for children to dress up in each other’s clothes (boys donning girls’ outfits and vice versa) and go out to play tricks and collect loot.Our Halloween celebrations today keep many of these early customs unchanged. Young and old still gather to hunt nuts and duck for apples bobbing in a tub of water. Grinning pumpkin jack-o'-laterns, restlihg cornstalks, and white-sheeted figures create an air of mystery, and black paper witches and cats are us^ for party decorations.' Other Halloween traditions are much newer, and one of the most beneficial is the tradition of helping UNICEF at this time of year. In 1971, millions of American students participated in the “Treat of Life” for UNICEF drive, aiding disadvantaged youngsters throughout the world. Their efforts provided UNICEF with more than $135,000 in new funds. This year the makers of seven popular products have agreed to contribute money to UNICEF when their boxtops, labels and wrappers are redeemed by groups and individuals at any time from October 1 tnrough December 15. These brands are Cap’n Church cereals, Qark and Smile guns, Kool-Aid, Royal Desserts, Swift’s Premium ! Franks, Welch jam, jelly and preserves, and Willy Wonka’s Super Skrunch and Peanut Butter Oompas candies. Consumers will learn of the program in an eight-page section in the October issue of The Reader’s Digest. The promotion is known as the “Treat of Life” program. It’s a new kind of Halloween spirit. Mock^ville Middle School PTA lUfe Parent-Teachers- Students Association of Mocksville Middle School will meet Monday, October 30, at 7:30 in the school gymnasium.We hope all parents and students will plan to attend as we are planning some in teresting panel discussions. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce attended the Virginia Carolina Telephone meeting at Boone Friday night.Wednesday morning Momah F. Wlshon entered Davie 0)unty Hospital suffering with a heart attack. At present he is holding his own.Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Nancy left Friday for a three day Ashing trip at the Beach. Fishing has been good with them this Fall. .Friday evening Mrs. Ernest Cope and Mrs. Elizabeth Williard entertained with a bridal sliower honoring Mrs. Phillip Seats, a recent bride. Mrs. Seats is the former Kathy Kiger of Winston-Salem. Among the twenty guests were Mrs. Louise Calloway and Mrs. J. W; Tucker, Ssteisbf the groom. The guests presented Mrs. Seats with lovely and useful gifts. Hie guests were served cake, nuts, coke and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Seats are making their home in the Arcadia Community of Forsyth County. Mrs. Sarah Hicks and grandson, Tony Brown of Mooresville were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Charles Lashley.Mr. and Mrs. John Wishon and son, Johnny of Sparta visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moman F.' Wishon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. ESizabeth Williard and Mrs. Ray Graham visited friends in Asheville Tuesday and Wednesday.Mrs. Hubert S. Boger is a patient in the Davie County Hospital and is showing im provement. The Youth Fellowship of the Farmington Methodist Church enjoyed an outdoor welner roast Sunday in the Lashley’s pasture. S^n- soring the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. Rufus Brock, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf. Twenty, youths were in attendance. UNICEF Facts Did you know that the annual income of the United Nations Qiildren’s Fund is less than the amount spent on world ar maments in two hours? lliree out of four children live in underdeveloped countries, where mortality rates among one to four-year-olds are about 40 times higher than in he developed countries. UNICEF means help and hope for those children. About 60 per cent of all preschool age children suffer from malnutrition. UNICEF assists nutrition programs in Asia, Africa, Latin America, the Middle East. Of the developing countries’ 1.1 billion children, half do not receive any formal education. UNICEF helps to train teachers and to produce teaching materials. Several from the Valley enjoyed the Baptist Association last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek was able to attend again , this yeaf; Mrs. Sheek has not miss^.but 3 sessions out of SO. Hiis a great record for a lady as old as she is. Mrs. Mattie West’s condition is worse. She was still under lOxygen Monday. We wish her a spe^y recovery. Mrs. Lilian Hauser is much improved at Davie (>>. Hospital and will be coming home this week sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa, and Lillian Smith, Margie Hendrix, Evola Sheek, and Mrs. Lula Sparks all visited Mr. and Mrs. Branch . Allen last Saturday, near Courtney. Mrs. "Tootsie” Cope brought Mrs. Uila Sparks to her house on Monday which was Mrs. Sparks birthday and had her for dinner which they enjoyed. When Mrs. Sparks returned home she had a beautiful arrangement of flowers which was brought while away en joying her dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Wesley Hauser,, and Mrs. Maude Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith in Davidson, Co. on Sunday evening. C^ra Beth Parker is on the sick list this week with a sore throat and bronchitis. GLOWWORMS New Zealand’s glowworms use their lights to attract flying insects into sticky threadlike snares they exude from their bodies. National Geographic says. The Veterans Corner 'Fr i c K o r The UNICEF drive for the Mocksville area will be Sunday. October 29, from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Hav# your donation ready when a youth calls for your sift to UNICEF. Tar Heel veterans and their families need only to see their local Veterans Service Officer for assistance in obtaining their rightful Federal or State veterans benefits. Secretary John A. Lang, Jr., N.C. Department of Military and Veterans’ Affairs, announced Friday.By Federal estimated, North Carolina in proportion to other states has a high percentage of veterans living in the state. Veterans comprise approximately 10 per cent of the state’s population, and when their families and the dependents of our deceased veterans are included, they account for about 50 per cent of the population.Secretary Lang, in commenting about the monetary benefits received by veterans and their dependents in North Carolina, said that during the month of August 1972, 137,076 veterans and dependents Keep Your Trusted Working' SENATOR in Raleigli PHIL KIRK 99.2% AHENDANCE RECORD A MAN OF ACTION . . . A MAN YOU CAN TRUST DAVIE, DAVIDSON, ROWAN| Republican-N.C. SENATE received almost 13.5 million dollars from the U.S. Veterans Administration in disability compensation, pension, and death benefits. Lang added, “Most of these veterans and dependents were assisted in obtaining these benefits through North Carolina’s joint county-state veterans service program. Mr. Charles A. Beddingfield, a 27-year veterans service employee, is now Director of the Office of Veterans Affairs succeeding Collin McKinne who was appointed Deputy Secretary of the N.C. Department of Military and Veterans’ Affairs.Secretary Lang said the function of the state Office of Veterans Affairs ~ which -was placed under his department by slate government reorganization - is to assist veterans and their families in the presentation, processing, proof, and establishment of claims, privileges, rights, and benefits to which they may be entitled under federal, state, or local laws.In addition to • rendering advice and assistance to veterans and dependents, the Olfice of Veterans Affairs also administers a program on state scholarships for the eligible children of certain deceased or disabled veterans. The scholarships are available to the children of Veterans of World Wars 1 and II, Korea, Vietna)Ti, and certain other hostile or warlike incidents. At the present time more than 400 children receive four-year college scholarships annually. Currently, there are about 1200 recipients attending college under the scholarship program valued at approximately 1.3 million dollars.The State veterans service program, which originated in 1925, is financed entirely by state funds. Through succeeding sessions of the General Assembly, the agency has evolved to its present day status. It does not receive any funds from the Federal government which makes it fully independent and accords the agency complete freedom in obtaining those benefits due a veteran or his dependent by the Federal government. 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