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11-Novembery, r Votets To Consider Six Ballots fti what is expected to be the largetit voter turnout in history, citizcils of Davie County will go to the polls Tuesday and vote their choice of candidates for President of the United States, and for state, district and courtly officials. Ei?()h registered voter will havf six ballots to mark. Facismlles of these ballots may be found on Page 12 of this issue. Davie has a total of 10,357 registered voters eligible to vote next Tuesday. These in­cludes 611 of the newly fran­ chised 18-19-20-year-olds eligible to vote for the first time in a general election. All of the ballots this year have a column for the Democrat, Republican and American parties. In Davie, there are 4484 Democrats,' 5503 Republicans, 39 American Party, and 311 independent or not party on the registration books.Polls, will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.The ballots to be considered locally are as follows; Presidential For President and Vice- President of the United States: Democratic....George S. McGovern and Sargent Shriver; Republican...Richard M. Nixon and Spiro T. Agnew; American...John G. Schmitz and Thomas J. Anderson. U.S. Senator and Member of Congress For United States Senator; Nick Galifinakis (D) and Jesse Helms (R).For Member of Congress; Richard Oark (D) and Earl Ruth (R) State Ballot For Governor; Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles (D); James E. Hoishouser (R); Arils F. Pettyjohn (A).For Lieutenant Governor; James B. (Jim) Hunt, Jr. (D); John A. (Johnny) Walker (R); Benjamin G. (Ben) LcLendon (A).For Secretary of State; Thad Eure (D); Grace Jemison Rohrer (R) For Stale Treasurer; Edwin Giir (D); Theodore •€. (Ted) (3onrad (R)For State Auditor; Henry L. Bridges (D); L. Norman Shronce (R) For Attorney General: Robert Morgan (D); Nicholas A, (Nick) Smith (R).For Commissioner of Agriculture: James A. (Jim) Graham (D); Kenneth H. Roberson (R). (Continued Pae;e 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y Y o u n g F i r s t T i m e V o t e r s !vcni $5.00 PER YEATl THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Julius Suiter, a teacher of the Davie County High School explains the official ballot to a group of 18 year- olds who will be voting for the first time on November 7. Mr. Suiter teachers classes in Government and Kconumlcs, placing special emphasis on the 18-year-olds.Most of the students arc looking forward to' casting llieii' first ballot. Miss Sandy Brown, a registered Ueinocrat says, "I'm looking forward to it... like looking forward lo being 21. Now being 18 is 'I'HI;: year."Miss LuAnn Chappell, who has registered as a Ucpublican commented, “I think every American should vole. If you’re gonna gripe about It, you certainly should vote.”John Williams registered Independent. “I think it’s about time 18-year-olds got to vote,” he says. "I feel like I'm finally getting a voice In what’s happening.” Absentee B allo t H equests Are Heavy Absentee' ballot requests at the Davie County Board of Elections are running two or three times as heavy as in the 1968 presidential election.Some of the increase un­doubtedly can be attributed to the younger voters, but it also would seem to show an increase in dection Interest.North Carolina law permits ^ p le to vote absentee if they are (1) going to be absent from the coUnty on election day or (2) are prevented by Illness or disability from going to the polls. It also has a special system of handling absentee votes from persons who are away with the arm ^ forces. “Absentees;': rreqUire an 7'^(innou8 [ ,.ain6Unt^ l 6C paper '' Work,’’ said Dr. Ramey Kemp, chairman'of the Davie Board of Elections.Dr. Kemp said the election board has issued 145 civilian absentee applications. Absentee Man Breaks Leg Coon Hunting A. G. Tucker of th« Rainbow Road broke his leg vi^iile coon hunting Monday night. Mr. Tucker was himting with two others when he tripped over a vine and fell breaking his leg. ■niey were hunting oft the PineviUe Road on Cedar Oeek, one mile in the woods, when the accident happened.Lonnie Tutterow and Luther Ashley of the Davie Ambulance Service answered the call and carried him out of the forest. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital Monday night around 11:30 p. m. Communities Are Judged Mocksville, under Small Towns and Villages, was judged October 30th.Sheffield-Calahan, Large Rural Communities, Monday, October 30th.Neighborhood and Surburban Communities, Jericho- Hardison, Tuesday, October 31st.Center Community, Small Rural Communities, Wed­ nesday, November 1st.The people in the Center Community prepared a covered dish supper for judges and community leaders Wednesday, November 1st.Winners will be announced at the Northwest Community Annual Meeting to be held in the Benton Convention Center, Winston-Salem, Tuesday, November 21st at 6:00 p.m. “See John Barber or any of the chairmen of Community Development for tickets,” said members. requests cai^ot be requested now and ^hie of the requests have been rectiv^ too late to T ^^«^pM a6;«^ady issued 72 mllitary.-iii[«|^ee requests.nie law provwi# an elaborate system fdr handling absentees in order to guard against error.Persons who want to cast' an absentee ballot first has to obtain an official application and fill it out. Then they obtain the ballot, which has to be voted and returned to the board, along with properly executed af­ fidavits. The deadline for making application fbr civilian ab­sentees was ^sOO p.m. Wed ne^ay, >h)VemtSjr ■In order" A? bc, < absentee tallots properly executed find back in the hands of the board of elections by 12 noon Saturday, Nov! 4. The chalr.man of the board of elections must mail a list of absentees to the state board of elections before noon on elec­tion day and post another list at the courthouse. The actual ballots for each precinct are delivered to the precinct on the morning of election day, along with a list to be posted in each precinct.There is a special procedure for issuing emergency ab­sentees for persons who bMome suddenly ill or disabled between 6 p.m. November 1st and 10 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 6th. This requires a doctor's affidavit about the illness or disability and when it occurred. S p e c i a l B r i e f i n g S e s s io n T h u r s d a y N i g h t D a v ie T o R e c e iv e $ 9 6 ,0 0 0 In F ir s t Y e a r O f R e v e n u e S h a r in g Christmas Parade Anyone wishing to .‘nter a float or unit in the annual Christmas Parade scheduled for December nth should contact Chuck Tomlinson at Post Office Box 768, Mocksville, or Phone 634-5522. be, counter;, ' .y, /'y, V -.wji liHots must be ' M usic Fe stival P ark Planned For Davie Scoiit Fund Drive The annual Boy Scout fund drive got underway In Davie County this week.Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club are assisting in the drive in Mocksville and will canvass the various business establishments. H e a r i n g S e t O n C l a s s i f y i n g Y a d k i n B a s in s A public hearing has been scheduled for Thursday at 11 a.m. in Southern Pines by the Water and Air Quality Ci)ntrol Committee of the N.C. Board of Water and Air Resources for the purpose of considering the reclassification of certain waters in- the Cape Fear, Lumber, and Yadkin-PeeDee River Basins. The Yadkin River basms under consideration for reclassification ran through Rowan, Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Forsyth and Yadkin (bounties. The meeting wjli be held in room III of the administration building at Sandhills Com­ munity College in Southern Pines. All persons desiring to be lieard sliould give notice in writing to the board on or before liie date of the hearing. Tiie names ol the streams proposed to be reclassified, along with the proposed classirications, may be obtained upon request from the office of Water and Air Resources. Two Henry County, Virginia men have denied plans for weekly rockvfestivals In Davie County. i They are E^. Daniel Crawley III, a young Collinsville, Va. dentist who lives over the North Carolina line^n Eden, and F. Lee Owens, a’ manufacturer ot aluminum products in Mar­ tinsville, Va. ' The two men have purchased a 150-acre site just off Interstate 40 at the Davie-Iredell County line. Thejr plan to turn this site into the ‘‘North Carolina Music Festival Park Inc.”Arlene Edwards, in an article Saturday in the Winston-Salem Journal, said the two men seemed astonished by the rumors that they are planning weekly, possibly even semiweekly, rock festivals.They have, they said, no plans — “none at all” — for even one rock festival, much less weekly ones.Their plans, they say, call for no more than one music show a month and for those to be “strictly country music type things.” They are thinking, they say, of having at least one fiddlers’ convention and maybe one bluegrass festival a year, some gospel music shows and possibly a show or two by nationally known performers. Crawley and Owens say they are ‘'going strictly by state rules” governing mass gatherings even though they don’t expect to have enough people to be affected by the rUings at their first programs.These rules, actually a state law passed by the 1971 General Assembly, require anyone sponsoring an open-air assembly of more than 5,000 people for at least 24 hours to apply for a permit and to file a plan for sanitary facilities. waste disposal and access to the site with such an application. The promoter must also post a performance bond — $5,000 for up to 10,000 people expected to attend the gathering, and $1,000 for each additional 5,000 eXjKcted.’niere are-Also requirements on medical care, personnel, services and facilities and in­ surance. The Davie County com­missioners Are not convinced, however, that these regulations will provide the protection they need for smaller gatherings or for programs that last less than 24 hours.And they have asked the State Board of Health and the In­stitute of Government to help draw up a local ordinance that will protect their county’s en­ vironment from noise, pollution, and drugs. John Barber, the county manager, said the com­missioners are more concerned about protecting the people who live on the fringe areas than about those actually attending musical gatherings. “We're doing everything we can,” he emphasized, “to protect the people in the South Calahaln area.” Crawley and Owens say they are doing the same thing. "It would be self-defeating,” they say, “not to have adequate facilities.” They selected a site, they say, that is “completely isolated from any residential area” and plan to hold their musical programs “in a beautiful grassy field surrounded by forests.” And, before their first event “sometime in May,” they plan to have roads paved, parking areas developed and a whole lot of flush toilets installed. Davie County is expecting to receive $96,000 under the federal revenue sharing program during the next fiscal year.County Manager John Barber said that half of this amount, around $48,000, is expected to be received the first week in t»ecember.Mi:. Barber announced that a special briefing session on the revenue sharing program would 'be held for the board of county commissioners and candidates for county commissioner on Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. in the commissioner room of the cfaS^y;t:onrt house. W-xi: ar;; issuing a special invitation for all commissioners and candidates for this.office to attend- this session at which time the |program will explfiuied in detail, and the guidelines outlined”, said Mr. Barber.Mr. Barber and Dr. Francis W. Slate attended a ti^lal meeting on revenue sffaring held in Washington, D. C. on Monday. Last week they at­tended a close circuit radio program at WSTP in Salisbury at which time a tape was made of the program that set forth the guidelines for the counties to follow in the revenue sliaring project. This tape will be played for the benefit of those at­tending the briefing session TTiursday night.Mr. Barlier said that no definite priorities had been established in Davie County for the use of this money, although it had been discussed and considered by the board of commissioners. Mr. Barber said that the revenue sharing funds may not be used by a county for the operational expense of schools or for public welfare. And, they cannot be used as matching funds for federal grants. No School Friday There will be no school this'Friday (or students.' However. It wiU J>e a teachcr work day. Supt. James Everidge announced that all teachers wlH be at work- at school, preparing reports and will be available for con­ferences.This is one of two ex­tended days granted for the last legislature. R e p o r t R e c e i v e d T u e s d a y D o g N o t R a b id P o stal Service G ives P rio rity To A bsentees F a m i l i e s I n D a v i e A r e L a r g e r How do Davie County families compare in size with families in other sections of the country? Are they larger or smaller than they were ten years ago?Interest in the subject has been heightened recently from two directions. On the one hand, the ecologists, alarmed at what the present rale of population growth is doing to our natural resources and our environment, warn of the need to conserve and protect.Tlie Census Bureau, on the other hand, has just announced that, for the first time in liistory, the nation has had a six- month period of zero population growth.What it means is that the num ber of births during that period just balanced the number of deaths. If that rate were sustained for a long lime, the number of children ever-born would be 2.1 per woman, which is sufficient to keep the population fixed. In recent years, however, it iias been close to 3.1. Ill Davie County, families tend to be larger in size than in most communities. Census Bureau figures show that there are 319 persons per 100 households locally. The average in the United States is 311 per 100 households and, in the South Atlantic States, 314.Since 1960, local families have changed somewhat in size. At that time there were 356 persons. per 100 households, as com­pared with the current ratio of 319 per iOO.Although the nation's fertility rate has dropped temporarily to the replacement level of 2.1 cliildren per woman, the real end of population growth cannot be expected until that rate has been maintained for a number of years, the experts point out. The reason is that the number of births depends on both the rate and on the number of females of child-bearing age and younger in the population. Not until every girl now born completes her child-bearing years and her daughters have held to the 2.1 rate, would births offset deaths on a permanent basis. When that, happens, say the ecologists, a long step will have been taken to stop the steady deterioration of the en­vironment through air pollution, water pollution and the like. The United States Postal Service will give top priority to the delivo-y of absentee ballots from members of the armed forces around the world as well as to those civilians within the continental United States who will be voting through the mail.“We wUl get the ballots to the polls on time,” was the word from John J. Wise, Greensboro District Manager of USPS.Wise said that he bad been in communication with both the North and South Carolina State Board of Elections and as a result, postal employees under his jurisdiction in all of North Carolina and part of South Carolina, would make a special effort to see to It that the ab­sentee ballots would reach their proper destination un time. • The deadline in North Carolina for the delivery of the ballots is November 4, 12 noon, for civilian ballots; military ballots, 12 noon, November 7, according to Alex Brock, Executive Secretary to the State Board of Elections.In South Carolina the ballots must be at their destination by November 7, 7:00 p.m., ac­ cording to James Ellisor, Director of State Electors. However, Wise stated, ‘‘We can’t deliver the ballots unless they are mailed early enough to reach our domestic postal Pre-Election Motor-Cade Set For November 4th Davie County Republican party will have a pre-election moior-cade of the candidates and interested persons on Saturday, November 4. The niotor-cade will be directed by Rad Melton, R1.6 Mocksville, J. S. Green. Rt. 1 . Mocksville, Glenn Howard, Rt.l, Advance and itobert Davis, Cooleemee. Ail that plan to participate are asked to meet at Davie County High School parking lot beginning at 11 a.m. Bring anykind of decoration you have and be ready to leave at 12:30 p ni. The group will tour the major roads of Davie County. system. Although most are being airlifted by the Armed &rvices from around the globe, we hope they will get to the states in time for the postal service to make prompt delivery.” Davie County still has a clean slate as far as rabi^ is con­ cerned.The jjpg that bit 51^ . k;, But>MB.t' Gr<!^woo(l i^ketf s(>vuiVP'den> ago was declared Tdesd^ not to have had rabies. .'Clyde Dyson, Davie County jbog.'Warden said that Dr. John Freeman of the State Health Department telephoned him Tuesday and reported that su^quent tests indicated that ' the dog was not rabid. It is understood these tests were made using rats.First tests of the head of the Butner family dog around October 6th indicated rabies. It was first tested by the State Health Department in Raleigh and it was reported that a presence of rabies was found. The finding was confirmed by health officials in Atlanta.With these reports Mrs. Butner commenced the series of innoculations and bad almost finished them when the negative report on rabies was received locally.Hie dog in question was a large and aging pet of the Butners. It was being treated by a local veterinarian and was failing to respond to treatment'­ll had bitten RJi's. )Butnei‘ a siort time earlier.When tlie dog lingered in poor health, the family asked the veterinarian to put the dog to sleep.Routinely the veterinarian. Dr. Clyde Young of Mocksville, sent the animal’s head to the State Health Department for laboratory tests. As previously slated, they reported the tests showed a presence of rabies which was confirmed by health officials in Atlanta.The dog, which had a series of rabies shots within a period of two years, had a tussle with a skunk abput 15 days before the dog bit Mrs. Butner. '.Believing the skunk to have been rabid, local health officials began a campaign in the county and tested'them for rabies. This was done but to date no rabid skunks were reportedly found.With this negative report, Davie County is still without rabies during the past IS years. Retail Sales Gross retail sales in Davie County for August of l»72 hit $2,865,998.This was an increase of $170,571 over the same period in 1971 when sales amounted to $2,395,427. In August of 1971, retail, sales in Davie County amounted to $2,357,533. Dave Ranltin Pays Official Visit To Local Rotary Club Bond Sales Set Record Sales of U.S. Series E and Series H Savings Bonds in Davie County for September were $14,718. January- September sales totaled $122,540. This represents 61,7 percent of Davie (Aunty’s goal of $198,610. according to John Johnstone. County Volunteer Chairman. Sales ol Series E Savings Bonds during September in North Carolina were $6,753,099, setting a 28-year record for the month. H Bond sales came to $112,000, 42 percent over last September, and the highest for any September since 1966, Total sales for the month were $6,865,099, 19 percent over last Septem ber. January- Seplember sales amounted to $63,822,505 - the best since 1944, and 89 percent of the state’s 1972 dollar goal of $71,700,000. Nationally, during September there were new purchases of E and H Bonds amounting to $472 million, 13.8percent above 1971 sales of $415 million. Total Bond sales for the month set a 20-year record for the month and ex­ceeded redemptions, at cost price, for the 24th consecutive month, by $113 million. Total casli sales of E and H Bonds for (he first nine months of 1972 amounted to $4,774 million. District Rotary Governor, Dave Rankin, paid his official visit to his home club on Tuesday.Mocksville was the 33rd club visited by Mr. Rankin since he was installed as district governor in July. He has four more clubs to visit.Mr. Rankin urged the Mocksville Rotarians to adopt the current slogan of Rotary International which is “Let's .Take A New Look”."The Mocksville Club is tops in fellowship and I believe this club has done more to create goodwill and fellowship on the streets of Mocksville than any other organization”, said Mr. Rankin.In keeping with the slogan, he urged the local club to take in more younger members. "The average age of Rotary grows older each year. We need new blood”, said Mr. Rankin.He also urged a new look at the use of th Rotary Hut. Citing the value to the club and community it has played during the past 25 years, he pointed out the limitations and expense of upkeep and said that perhaps in tiie future some thought should be given to using a more modern meeting site."Another need for the local club is a fund raising project. A project that the members would enjoy participating in and one that would raise needed funds fur community projects”, said Mr. Rankin.He cited for example; A barbecue and auction put on by the High Point Rotary Club; a bazaar and auction at Siler City; a special events day at iiamlet; a horse show at Jamestown; a basketball luurnament at Greensboro; the sale of pansy plants and bulbs at Jamestown; and others.He urged the Rotarians to visit other clubs, see what they are doing ... and to makeup attendance.He faulted the seniority system of electing officers now used by the Mocksville Club, saying it had no merit and prevented some good leaders getting into office.Mr. Rankin had as special guests his wife and Mrs. Doris Frye, his secretary. Mrs. Rankin thanked the local club "for the honor given my husband". Mrs. Frye said that as secretary to Mr. Rankin and association tiie leaders of the other clubs in the district, “I have found Rotary to be won­derful."President Wayne Eaton presided and introduced Mr. Rankin. He was given a stan­ ding ovation. David C. RanUa 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Voters Consider Six Ballots : (Continued Frotn Page 1) : For Commissioner of In- 'surance; John Ingram (D); L.W. (Bud) Douglass (R); Michael Murphy (A).For Commissioner of Labor: W.C. (Billy) Creel (D); Frederick R. Weber (R).For Superintendent of Public ; Insturction: Craig Phillips (D); ; • Carl Eagle (R).For Judge of Superior Court, ^ Fourth Judicial District: :: Russell J. Lanier (D).•; For Judge of SupciiofCourt, .••Sixth Judicial District: Perry •: Martin, (D).; ■ For Judge of Superior Court, '' Tenth Judicial District: James r. H. Pou Bailey (D).For Judge of Superior Court, ;; Twenty-first Judicial District:> ■ Harvey A. Lupton (D).; For Judge of Superior CJourt, Twenty-seventh Judicial ;• District: B.T. Falls, Jr. (D).'' For Judge of Superior Court, Thirtieth Judicial District: I; Lacy H. TTiornburg (D). :; Judge Superior Court ■ 2lst Judicial District : • For Judge of Superior (3ourt, ■■ Twenty-first Judicial District: William Z. Wood (D); James J. Booker(R). Local Ballot For State Senator (You may vote for two): George L. Hundlev (D); Robert Vance Youth Retreat Somers (R); Phillip J. (Phil) Kirk (R)For Member of State House of Representatives 30th District (You may vote for three); Richard Lowder (D); William G. (Bill) Ijames (D); Thomas F. Johnson (D); Jim Mashburn (R); Gilbert Lee Boger (R); Joe H. Hege, Jr. (R).For Davie County Register of Deeds: Naida D. Meyer (D); J. Kermlt Smith (R).For Davie County Com­ missioners (You may vote for three): Dick Nail (D); E. Edgar Cartner (D); James A. (Jim) Eaton (D); Glenn S. Howard R); Charles (Buddy) Alexander (R); F. W. Slate (R). Amendments The constitutional amend­ ment ballot contains the following five proposals:1. For or Against a state constitutional amendment reducing the voting age to 18 years and providing that only For Baptist Approximately 200 young people from various churches in the area visited the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee for a Youth Retreat over the weekend.The local youth and chaperones entertained the visitors on Saturday with a skating party, followed by a hamburger supper in the church fellowship hall. The young people also had charge of the 11 a. m. worship service on Sunday at which time they presented a most inspiring musical program to a , congregation of more than 400. Following the service, lunch was served to all the young people in the fellowship hall before leaving for their homes. There will be another smaller group of young people from Angler Baptist Church visiting here on November 11th and 12th for a weekend of special ser­ vices. Choir director Lj^n Hopkins and members of the church choir are presently making arrangements to place these young people with various families as their overnight guests on Saturday.The young people are scheduled to arrive by char­tered bus on Saturday afternoon and plan to return home on Sunday after a luncheon at the church. Special Film At Bowman Gray A film on the anatomy of the spine, made at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and North Carolina Baptist Hospital, is getting national distribution by the American (jDllege of Radiology. The film was produced by Dr. I. Meschan, professor and chairman of the medical school's Department of Radiology; Dr. James F. Martin, professor of radiology; and Dr. Frank Farrell, a former member of the faculty. Intended primarily for educating medical students, the 25-minute film deals with the structure and movement of the spine. Technical work was done by the medical school's audiovisual department. Mrs. Judy Harris Is Promoted By Wonderknit TTie Wonderknit Corporation on Milling Road has announced that Mrs. Judy Harris of Yadkinville has been promoted to supervisor. Mrs. Harris began work with the company in February 1968 as a trainee. During her first six months her work was on the set- cuff operation, which was foliowed by a wide range of training. “The personality a B ^ illty of Mrs. Harris kiipt (iPing to the attention of the management officials. Iliey felt that she will be a great asset in her supervisory role because she is dependable and has great potentials”, said Mrs. Jewel Jordon, office manager.W.A. Morgan is plant manager for the local Won­derknit plant. Andy Vitez is the plant engineer and the im­ mediate supervisor of Mrs> Harris.“This training program is for one designaled line. It will be productive and will increase the production at Wonderknit”, said Mrs. Jordon.Mrs. Harris was promoted in October from sewing machine operator to supervisor. “1 really like working at Wonderknit because it is such a wonderful place to work", said Mrs. Harris.Mrs. Harris is married to Leo Harris, who works at Milling Road. They have one son, Michael, age 4. She, her husband, her brother, Jackie Griffith and his wife, Kathy, commute daily from Yadkin­ville to work in Mocksville. The Wonderknit Corporation are manufacturers of men and boys knit shirts. The Mocksville plant opened in May of 1968. THE NEW BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS THE NEW MELANIE STONE- GROUN Reg. $4.98 «g» NOW £2; Christmas Songbooks For Organ, Guitar, Piano & Vocal PRIVATE LESSONS * Guitar * Banjo * Trumpet * Guitar For Rent * Gift Certificates * Tape Cases MUSIC “Stop In And See What We Have" Across From The P.O. Phone 766-4771 Lewisville-Cleinmons Rd. persons 21 years oi age or older shall be eligible for elective office. 2. For or Against con­ stitutional amendment to reguire the General Assembly to prescribe the maximum age limits for service as a justice or judge. 3. For or Against a con­ stitutional amendment authorizing the General Assembly to prescribe procedures for the censure and removal of Justices and Judges of the General Court of Justice,4. For or Against a con­stitutional amendment to conserve and protect North Carolina's natural resources. 5. For or Against a con­stitutional amendment limiting incorporation of cities and towns. John Frank Garwood Wins National Award SIIEFFIELD-CALAHALN LENDS A HAND!!! ....The Shcfricld-CaJahaJn Ruritan Club and Rural Ladies Booster Club joined together in obtaining gifts for the Western Carolina Center in Morganton. The items pictured here will be used as Christmas gifts for the children. Gifts consisted of personal items, clothing, toys, games and money. Senator Sam J. Ervin Says: Many who have studied criminal justice in our courts point to the need for “speedy trials.” With the passage of time the zeal of victims of crime cools, memories fade, witnesses fail to appear, and the prosecution is often forced to “plea bargain” and reduce charges to lesser offenses. I am, therefore, pleased that last week S. 895, a bill to give effect to the Sixth Amendment's guarantee of a speedy trial won approval by the Senate Con­ stitutional Rights Sub­committee. Fifty-two Senators joined me at this session m disposition, 'lliis goal is to be cosponsoring the measure accomplished by establishing which was originally introduced reasonable time limits of 60 in the 90th Congress. In recent days within which trials must years, the bill has been sub- take place at the pain of jected to careful analysis by dismissal. In order to give the over 200 prominent members of cirminal justice system time to the bench and bar, reviewed in meet this standard, the 60-dayhearings held by the Sub­ committee in 1971, and com­ pletely redrafted five times. The bill,is designed to reform the back-logged Federal criminal process where, as of 1971, two-thirds of the criminal cases were pending more than three months prior to Area Broadcaster To Aid Scouts Usually the Girl Scouts get praises for doing good deeds. This time its the North Carolina broadcasters who deserve the praise for doing a good deed for the Girl Scouts.The University of North Carolina Television Network is sponsoring and coordinating a statewide project to help Cadette Scouts earn their radio­ tv badge. A broadcast facility tour is the first badge requirement. WDSL came to the aid of the Girl Scouts by offering to give tours of their studio to the scouts in Mocksville.After completing the badge requirements, the Cadettes involved in the project will write television scripts on Girl Scouting. These scripts will be judged and two winners selected. The winning troops will be invited to a University Television studio to produce their program for a Special during Girl Scout Week. Once again North Carolina's broadcasters are proving that there is more to radio and television than just the ratings. ID E A S fo r E A S Y TR A ILER IN G ... This year thousands of families will trailer their way across the country. If you’re one who plans to take your “home” with you on vacation, check these tips for easy trallering: Anyone who has ever tried backing a trailer Into a limited space knows that some practice is necessary before taking off cross-country. (For ex­ ample, it'sT very difficult to back a trailer with a right hand turn, unless there is extra help on hand to guide the driver with hand signals.) Experienced trailer owners back up with a left-hand turn so they can guide the trailer just by looking out the driver’s window. Match the type and size of ti-avel trailer you buy or rent with the car you’ll be using to tow It. Your car can pull considerably more weight than It can carry, but a compact with less than 95 horsepower shouldn’t be expected to tow anything but a lightweight tent trailer. A standard American car with less than 200 horsepower can handle trailers weighing up to 2000 pounds, and with additional horsepower, trailers weigh­ ing from 2000 to 3800 pounds can be towed safely. If you have any doubt about the towing capability of your car, check your owner’s manual or call your dealer. No matter what size trailer you buy or rent, a good solid trailer hitch Is essential. Bumper hitches are not suitable for trailers weighing more than 500 pounds. Frame hitches, either welded or bolted directly to your car’s frame, are preferable for all but the very lightest trailers. Equalizing hitches distribute the load more evenly over both car and trailer axles. Because state requirements vary. It's a good Idea to check Into the towing regulations of states in which you plan to travel. time limit will not take effect until three years after enact­ment. Further, a mechanism has been devised to provide resources earmarked for the achievement of this goal.The bill provides for a planning process in each Federal district court which will result in a nationwide plan itemizing the necessary ad­ ditional resources which will be transmitted to the appropriate committees of Congress. Finally, the bill authorizes the establishment of ten pilot pretrial service agencies to help provide supervision of those released prior to trial as required by the Bail Reform Act of 1966 and by the Constitution.The purpose of the bill is to confront head-on the problem of delay and the related issue of pretrial crime, not by preventive detention but by the Constitutional means of granting a speedy trial. The Subcommittee, it may be recalled, launched its study of the bill with support of then Assistant Attorney General •William Rehnquist, now a Justice of the Supreme Court. Unfortunately, it appears that with the elevation of Mr. Rehnquist to the Supreme Coiyt, the Department of Juslice's commitment to speedy trial legislation has dimished somewhat. The Ad­ministration now takes the position that legislation may not assist in solving this problem. I disagree on the basis of the facts. Generations of deference to the Executive and Judicial branches have led us into the present quagmire in the Federal courts. I believe that to a very significant extend what prograss we have seen on this issue during the past year in the Federal Judiciary can be traced to the work of the Subcommittee in developing S. 895 and to other Congressional activity on speedy trial. In essence, the judiciary appears to have taken note that if it fails to act Congress will impose upon it mandatory legislation.No one should discount the need for wholehearted cooperation of investigative agencies, prosecutors, judges, and others in taking i»sitive steps to improve criminal justice and restore public confidence in our judicial system. The value of S. if it is enacted, is that it would assure that the gains made in the past few years are not temporary.I am hopeful that the Senate will carefully study the Sub­committee's report and that we can gel this measure to the floor early during the next session. The National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management Association have just an­nounced that John Frank Garwood is a winner of the National Quality Award for 1972. He has been a winner for 15 consecutive years.This institutional citation is awarded annually to qualifying representatives in the life in­surance industry in recognition of a superior quality of life insurance service to the public. Supper At Sheffield Tlicre will be a chicken pie and baked ham supper .Salurday, November 11, at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building beginning at 5 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. Tliere will be “all you can eat, homemade desserts and you donate what you want to."Sponsors of the supper are the Shoffield Calahaln Ruritan Club and the Ladies’ Booster aub. STEEL INDUSTRY The American steel industry has invested more than $11.5 billion in new facilities during the past six years. It is tangible evidence to the public that the salesman Is John F. Garwood Dance Saturday At Moose Lodge Tliere will be a dance at the Moose Lodge Saturday, November 4th, starting at 9 p. m. Music will be furnished by "Autumn Mist.”All members and guests are invited. doing a quality Job of dealing with his clients.Mr. Garwood, who has his office at Route 3i Box 244 in Mocksville, Is a leading agent of Jefferson Standard Life In­surance Company, and has represented the Company in this area since 1B5S. Legion Post To Have Steak Supper Tlie Cooleemee Amerlcdn L«gion Post No. 54 will hold its 14(1) annual steak supper to celebrate the yearly mem­bership drive.For the third consecutive year, the wives of the tvcgionaires are invited to at­ tend the steak supper on November 11 at the Cooleemee School Cafeteria, beginning at 5:30 p. m. A special invitation is ex­ tended to all veterans In the surrounding area of Cooleemee to sign up as a member of Davie County’s only American Legion Post. All those eligible to join may do so at the door and any member who wishes to pay his annual membership dues will bo permitted to do so at this time, also. N o b o d y C a re s F o r Y o u r F O R D Our Sendee Personnel Curtis Reavis, George Frye, Jerry Whitalier, Bill West, Roger Beck, Jerry Boger Junior York . . . We Know Them Inside And Out! Our Factory-Trained Mechanics Have The Educated Hands, Genuine Factory Parts And Special Equipment To Keep Your LTD . . . Galaxie . . . Torino . . . Thunderbird . . . Mustang . . . Pinto . . . Maverick . . . Like New! NO UNHAPPY OWNERSI When You Buy A Car From Us, Our Goal Is To Keep You Happy With It. 1. We Guarantee Our Service Work For 90 Days Or 4000 Miles. 2. We Give You Service. You Give Us A Grade. 3 .' A New Ford Customer Service Division To Help Us Give You Better Service. We Service Ali Ford Motor Company Products REAVIS FORD, INC. Hwy. 601 North Phone 634-2161 Mocksrille, N. C. Many state parks offer special electrical and water connections for trailers, but facilities vary widely so it’s best to plan your stops in advance. Unique new maps now being offered by Ameri­ can Oil Company dealers pinpoint state parks, and other camping sites, as well as indicating which service stations offer a "sanitary disposal” service at no charge. With such maps, trip-planning is easier than ever before. 124 South Main Street Mockivills.N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinion...............................Editor-Publiihtr Su« Short.............................................Anoclata Editor Second Clau Pottage paid at Mocl^vllle, N.C.' SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of itate; Slni^e Copy 10 cents B e a u tifu l 5 ^ 7 Groups: $1.00 per Child See your child In Black & White, also You’ baby's ipecial charm capturad by our specialist in child photography - just the gift for everyone in the family! All ages - family groups, too. Limit one special per person. You'll see finished pictures - NOT PROOFS - in just a few days. Choose 8 X 10's, 5 X 7's or wallet siie. Exclusive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES Photographer Hours: Thursday Friday Saturday 9i30l2«00 l>00-5i30 9:30-12i00 Ii007i30 9:30-12)00 VISITS IN SALISBURY Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent a recent weekend in Salisbury, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayfield. OFFICIAL VISIT Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Rankin attended a Rotary Club meeting in Randleman Monday night. This was Mr. Rankin’s official visit. He is District Governor of 769. TO SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.Dr. and Mrs. E.A. Eckerd returned by plane from San Francisco, California Sunday where Dr. Eckerd attended the annual American Dental Association meeting. While there, he was enducted into the American Society of Implant Dentures. They spent four days in California. SPENDS WEEKEND IN WINSTON Mrs. Walter L. Hargett spent the past weekend in Winston- Salem where she attended the North Carolina Music Teacher’s meeting at Salem College. She was host to the president of the Music Teacher’s National Association, Mrs. Celia Mae Bryant of the University of Oaklahoma. Mrs. Hargett was a luncheon guest of Miss Ossie Allison Monday en route to her home in Charlotte. She is professor of music in the children’s division at Queen’s College. VISITORS FROM RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fink and daughter, Paige of Raleigh, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly dh Wandering Lane. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Qyde Brewer returned to her home on Route 5, last Tuesday after having major surgery at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is much improved. GUEST FOR WEEKEND Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Still on Lakewood Avenue was Mrs. Still’s aunt, Mrs. Mildred Blackwell of Wadesboro. VISITORS ON SUNDAY Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward Sunday on North Main Street were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham and Mrs. Ward's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory. BOOK CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertained with a luncheon last Tuesday at her home on North Main Street. Her guests were members of the Round Table Book Club at Salisbury. RETURN FROM BURNSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito returned to their home on Church Street Saturday from Burnsville where they spent two weeks. They were gueste at the Nu-Ray Inn while there. Mr. and Mrs. DeVito attended a course with a group while in Burnsville, “Painting In The Mountains”. Instructors were local artists.VISIT PARENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Hank Ridge of Woodbridge, Virginia, spent the'weekend here with Hank’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ridge on North Main Street. GUESTS FROM WILMINGTON Spending the weekend with their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long on Salisbury Street were Matt and Pepper Long of Wilmington. Their mother, Mrs. W.M. Long Jr., grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Troy and Miss Louise White, all of Wilmington, also visited the Longs but came especially to attend the North Carolina Music Teacher’s meeting at Salem College, Winston-Salem the past weekend. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Safley and daughter, Miss Vickie Safley of Chula Vista, California.left Monday afternoon for thdr home after visiting Mr. Safley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Safley on North Main Street for ten days. f OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Approximately 175 guests called from 2 until 5 p.m. Sunday at the open house of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. White on Route 5, Mocksville. The occasion was their 25th wedding an­niversary. The couple received many nice anniversary gifts. 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. R.P. York of Wilkesboro Street celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with a trip to Holden Beach. They were weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob York who live in Greensboro on the beach trip.The weather was perfect for the trip and the fishing was good. Mr. York and his son and grandson, Brian York, caught 77 fish in three hours. Mr. York’s largest catch was a flounder. En route home, they visited their son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr in Greensboro who had just returned from a. week’s vacation in Hawaii. They brought their parents ’an anniversary present from Hawaii. B r i d e - E l e c t A n d F i a n c e A r e H o n o r e d A t D i n n e r Miss Susan Collette and her fiance, Ronnie Barton of Hickory, were honored with a steak dinner Friday night at Tlie Carriage House in Winston- Salem. Hostesses were Mrs. Fletcher Click of Wilkesboro Street and Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem.Miss Collette was presented a corsage of white carnations to compliment her red and green double knit dress. The hostesses also gave the bonorees an engraved silver trivette. Places for the guests were marked with miniature champagne glasses filled with mints and tied with white rib­bons and valley lilies. ng Iincluded Mrs. Click, Miss Qick, Miss Collette, Mr. Barton, and the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette of Salisbury Street. PLANNING BAZAAR ... pictured above are nii'inbers of (he Women’s Guild of St. Francis Catliolic .Mission with some of (he i(ems (o be soid a( (he Bazaar (hey are pianning for Saturday, November 11, a( (he .Muiksviiie Ro(ary llu( beginning a( 9 a.m. Sea(ed at (iii> fron( are Mrs. Joan ilor(on, presideii( of (he Wuiiien's Guild and Mrs. Pa( Reiiiy, member of (he Bu/aar commi((ee. Baci( row; Mrs. Lucy Elustondo, cliuiniian of (he Bazaar commi((ee, and Mrs. Mary l*ope and Mrs. Kay Gin(her, o(her comml((ee members. There wiii be a varie(y of handcraf(ed i(ems and baked goods for saie. There will also be free door prizes and free popcorn for (he firs( 100 children. .Viso, (here wiii be free beverage wi(h a sandwich or i-alte purchase. A D K C h a p t e r H a s M e e t i n g The Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met in the home of Mrs. Helen Crenshaw Tuesday night, October 24th.A "Founder’s Day” program was presented by Mrs. Cren­shaw and Mrs. Helen'^verhart.The hostesses served a delicious salad course to the 12 members present. W o m a n ^ s C l u b T o M e e t The Mocksville Woman’s Oub will meet Wednesday, November 8th, at 10a. m. in the Rotary Hut. Speaker for the occasion will be Miss Anne Reed with the State Department of Justice who will speak on "Consumer Protection.” Ham Supper To Aid Broadway Fund On November 11th, 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 County to support these events for in so doing you are offering help to other citizens of Davie County,” said organizers. MRS. LINDSAY MARK BURKHART ......was Gwendolyn Marie Beck L e x i n g t o n W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y J e f f r i e s - O s b o m e S u n d a y O f I n t e r e s t H e r e W e d d i n g H e l d Jean Wood Jeffries, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wood of Rt. 1, Advance, and Warrant Of­ ficer Daniel Edward Osborne, son of Marie Osborne of Cooleemee, were united in marriage Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian Manse.Rev. Roscoe B. Fisher, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, officiated at the 9 p. m. double ring ceremony.Warrant Officer Osborne will leave this week for assignment at Ft. Hood, Texas. __ il ^S — Last week the column mentioned interesting places in iian Diego, California that ^e have visited. This week I shall continue the list of interesting places we visited.Natural History Museum ... San Diego County and Northern Baja, California ... Natural Science with exhibits on fossils, birds, reptiles, insects, marine life and p ants .. features a duck bill dinosaur ... exhibit series based on Hie Sefton Hall Shore Ecology. Hall of Science ... with lec­ tures and theater hourly...San Diego Zoo ... offers the worlds largest animal collection .. 1,600 ^ecies ... there are chair lifts to carry you over the Zoo ... or you can take a bus tour. Serra Museum, Library and Tower Gallery ... exhibits relate local history during Spanish, Mexican, American periods ... early San Diego manuscripts, documents and books.llie seven museums are an education if you take the time to really see the sights. Then, there is the San Diego Wild animal Park ... exotic mammals and birds in natural settings ... 100 acres landscaped are famous for unusual plants species ... a good family en­tertainment ... an 1800 acre wildlife preserve ... Nairobi Village African-styled entrance area with giant animal exhibits ... dining facilities ... shopping bazaar ... animal care center.A guided Safari ... the exhibit areas of Eastern, Northern and South Africa, Asian plains and and Asian swamps ... elephants, rhinos, lions, giraffes, zebras, antelopes.Daily animal shows ... Africa transplanted to the United States .. Ttie Lion Country Safari. TTien, there is the Sea World ... you can stay here a week and never see it all ... a $12 million 80 acre bayside park ... shows, rides and all kinds of en­ tertainment ... fun for the entire family ... pirates, leaping dolphins ... and Cheater, the Crimp star in the Treasure Island Lagoon. Movie Town ... "Shama Goes Hollywood” ... Shama, doves can be handled in the Dove pavillion ... hold a live star fish ... an underwater feature sea maids ... and Max, a clawing under the sea lion ... colorfiU lights and water dance in the Sparkletts Water Fantasy. Skylift ... 320 feet high .. roller skating penquins ... open every day of the year.TTiere is alot more ... but these are the highlights of the Sea World. We went aboard the century- old Star of India on San Diego's water front and it is the oldest vessel afloat. It sailed down the launch at Ramsey in the far off isle of Man ... the ship has been around the world 21 times ... she u as discarded at one time and a group decided to preserve it. It is open daily for lours and is now owned by Maritime Museum ... she is a beauty* Miss Gwendolyn Marie Beck and Lindsay Mark Burkhart were united in marriage Sun­day, October 29, at 4 p.m. at Jerusalem Baptist Church in Lexington. Rev. William Cain performed the ceremony.Mrs. Lonnie Davis, Jr., aunt of the groom, organist, and Mrs. Jerry Gallimore, soloist, presented music for the wed­ ding.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Qifford Beck of Route 3, Lexington. She is a 1971 graduate of West Davidson High and is a senior in -Forsyth Memorial Hospital School of Radiology.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Franklin Burkhart of Route 6, Lexington, is a 1967 graduate of Central Davidson High, a 1969 graduate of Davidson County Community College and a 1970 graduate of Fayetteville Technical In­stitute. He is now employed with AMP, Inc. in Clemmons. Given in marriage by her by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of pcau de soie and Alencon lace. The ix)dice was fashioned with a mandarin lace collar and ap­ pliques re-embroidered with seed pearls. The long tapered sleeves were enhanced with appliques and fastened with tiny buttons. The A-line skirt was designed with panels of lace and extended into a chapel length train and the skirt was bordered with Alencon lace and seed pearls. She wore a two- tiered mantilla of silk illusion bordered with Alencon lace and sprinkled witii appliques and attached to a caplet of petals, pearls and crystals. She carried a Bible topped with an orchid, talisman roses and pom poms. Mrs. Rita Greene of Lexington, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Cathy Beck of Mocksville, also a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. They wore floor length gowns of apricot floral print. The bodices were fashioned with solid chiffon ruffles of apricot and long full sleeves and semi-full skirts. They wore picture hats of matching color with a band of floral ribbon.Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Moody, former roommate of the bride; Mrs. Grant Burkhart, sister-in-law of the groom; Miss Tina Boone, cousin of the bride; and, Mrs. Richard Frody, cousin of the groom, all of Lexington. B e n n i e P e n d l e y O p e n s S h o p Brides-to-be now have the golden opportunity to see the largest collection of nationally advertised gowns in North Carolina since Bennie Pendley lias opened a brand new SALLY WALLACE Brides Shop in Stalesvilie, Highway 21 North. The new shop features Ihe country's most complete line of bridal gowns, bridesmaids' and motiiers' dresses, party, prom and cocktail dresses as well as all accessories and a complete printed stationery trousseau. Mrs. Pendley offers per­sonalized consultation to her brides and every member of the bridal party. "Every bride for miles around will be able to choose iier dream gown from our coniplele line of specially designed creations, many of Iheni exclusive with us.” “We're excited about Bennie opening her shop lo serve brides In lier area,'' Sally Wallace, inlernationally known bridal consullanl. said in her New \'()i k office. A resident of Olin. Bennie is married to Reverend Uoyd R. Pendley. pastor of Ml. Vernon Baptist Cliurch, and has three daughlers. Wilh a varied professional background in­ cluding leaching at North Iredell High School. Mrs. IViidley is a ineniix'r of the Ainerican Business Women's Association tlicleautyofita by batbara weber fashion and beauty direcloi holiday magic, Inc < I i.iM iM,3L ivi,K^vji\lJ, IIIU KaUAl, iMJVtMBllR 2, IV/.: - j| E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d The bridesmaids were dressed identical to the honor attendants except for solid apricot chiffon bodices with floral ruffles and floral skirts. They all carried long stemmed mums with streamers tied in love knots.Ushers were Grant Burkhart, brother of the groom; Jim Morgan, uncle of the groom; Randal Parks; Max Hunter; and Eddie Barney, cousin of the bride, all of Lexington.Jan Myers, cousin of the bride, and Tim Burkhart, brother of the groom, were acoloytes. Miss Libby Brewer presided at the guest register. Reception The bride's parents received in the church fellowship hall following the wedding.The four-tiered wedding cake topped with a bride and groom figurine, was placed on one end of the table. The serving table was covered with an orange linen cloth with an overlay of white lace. The table was ap- -^)ointed,>vith an arrangement of gladioli, mums, and carnations, in a lead cut crystal container from Germany. The crystal punch service and compotes filled with nuts and mints completed the appointments. Mrs. Paul Foster, Mrs. Max Hunter, Miss Deborah Brackens, Mrs. James Morgan, and Mrs. Joe Burkhart assisted in serving. After the reception, the couple left for a trip to the South Carolina coast. Upon their return, they will live in Qem- mons. Rehearsal Party After Saturday evening’s wedding rehearsal, Mrs. Dennis Grubb, Mrs. Paul Foster, Mrs. Clifton Grubb, and Mrs. Max Hunter entertained in the church fellowship hall. A orange and white color theme was used in floral decorations and refreshments.Guests included the wedding party and relatives of the Bridal Couple. Bridal Party The bride was honored at a bridal affair when Miss Cathy Beck and her mother, Mrs. Richard Beck, entertained at their Hillcreat Farm home on Route 4, Mocksville.The dining room table with party refreshments and floral decorations throughout the home were carried out in the bride’s chosen color of orange.Mrs. Clifford Beck and Mrs. Franklin Burkhart, mothers of the bride and groom, were special guests for the courtesy. Good Seniie Abnul SccntsMost perfume purchased in the United States is pur­chased: one—by males; two— oround ChriBtmns time; three —in drug stores, without ever being opened. What a shame! Scientists tell us that our sense of smell can often arouse emotions more than any other sense. So ladies, we have a built-in enticement we're not even taking ndvnn- tare of!Buying irerfume or cologne should be like buying a dress. You have to try it on first, and it should suit your iier- sonality. You will also soon tire of the same fra­grance day after day, so interchange two or more.U n f o r- tunately for all the well-meaning gift- givers, .vou should try per­fume on yourself before using it. Some women simply don't have the kind of skin chemis­try that brings out the very best in a fragrance, so you must experiment. The correct way to apply is to spray at the "pulse points''-the wrists, the backs of the ears, be­hind the knees, between the breasts. (It you dab rather than sprny, you mix your finger oils, then your body oils with the perfume.) Wait at least five minutes before smelling it. (Smelling out of a Imttle gives you no idea of how a scent is going to smell on you!)Note: perfume does age and can go “bad.” After six months, if you haven’t used it all, you probably didn’t like it enough anyway, so pitch it! Fink-Clardy Mr. and Mrs. Grady W. Fink of Mocksville, would like lo announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Rae, to David Ronald Clardy of Winston-Salem, son of Mrs. H.R. Qardy and the late Mr. Clardy. Miss Fink is employed at Sherwood Forest Beauty Salon. She is a graduate of Barbizon Beauty College. Mrs. CTardy is now serving his last two months in the U.S. Navy. He plans to attend college in the fall. The couple plan a December 30th wedding in Augsburg Lutheran Church. The Reverend Ross Ritchie Jr. will perform the ceremony. Brewer- H a l l o w e e n P a r t y l A DILLAR — A dollar, tile ten o'clock scholar arrives on the scene in an all-cotton man-tailored shirtdress. By Youngland, it features a red and white striped shirt atop a navy skirt. In cotton by Marcus Brothers. Girl Scout Troop No. 746 met at the home of Troop Leader, IWrs. Von Shelton on South wood Acres Monday night for a Halloween party. All eighteen girls were present and were Messed up in their own made- up costumes.Judges for the costumes were Mrs. Elizabeth Beard and Mrs. Phyllis Blanton of Cpoleemee. Prims were awarded to DrijHlla Smoot, tackiest; Betsy Daniel, funniest, and Cathy Cockerham, most original.Following the award of prizes, games were played and refreshments served.The Rock and Roll Patrol presented the program. Troop Leaders present at the party were Mrs. Charles Messick, Mrs. Larry Mc­Cullough, Mrs. Billy Brook and Mrs. Rowland Stricklin. A November 23 wedding at I United Pentecostal CJiurch is I being planned by Miss Anne I ' Ree Brewer and David Earl | I Milholen. Announcement has been!■ made by her parents, Mr. and I t Mrs. Erenie L. Brewer of Route I 11, Saucier, Mississippi. Mr. I L Milholen is the son of th'e late Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. [ ^ Milholen of Cooleemee.I Miss Brewer is a graduate of I Lyman High School, Lyman, [ IVliss., and was formerly em- ' ployed by Cannon Mills. Mr. I Milholen attended Catawba College and served with the tinited States Army Defense Command Radar Maintenance for 13 years. He is employed by |I Cannon Mills. Notice Jumt's McBride, owner (if Davie Jewelers, has announced that ho has returned to full time work with liis company after spending the past several years working in association with the (.'oniniercial Lapidaries, Inc. innrroTirsTTrroTOTTTJTroTTifBTni’innnnrjTrinriryj Mrs. Fred Oabb, Education Chairman of the Mocksville Woman’s Club is shown presenting a cake to Mrs. Patsy Cox (center) and Mrs. Alexandra Jackson (left) of the Mocksville Elementary School. Club members baked and delivered a total of thirteen cakes to the seven public schools in Davie County honoring teachers during American Education Week.Cakes were contributed by Mrs. R. L. Brownlow, Mrs. Joe Helms, Mrs. Claude Horn Jr., Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. C. W. Phillips, Mrs. John Johnstone, Mrs. Grady Mc- Clamrock, Mrs. Donald Bingham, Mrs. Ben Browder, Jr., Mrs. Edward Ozimek, Mrs. Fred Oabb, Mrs. Charles Bahnson, and Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr. '' ' Where The Bride's Beauty Is Completed" A Lovely y 'e a d in ig ...a ra d ia n t ^ rid o If you're planning your vi/edding, why not call us today for your appoint­ ment? 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Odrlnex has been used successlully by thousands all over Ihe country lor U years, Odrinex Plan costs t3.2S and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be relunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by.- WILKINS DRUG STOREMocktville, N. C. Plan Now To Give A P O R T R A I T For A Christmas Gift The Sentimental G ift. . . That Keeps On Giving All Year 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. I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Javcee Political Forum C an d id ates O u tlin e P ositions Candidates for the office of representaUve, county ‘Commissioner and register of deeds participated in a •political forum sponsored by t)ie Mocksville Jaycees last ;Thursday night at the Rotary Hut. Jaycee President, Jacic Koontz, presided over the question and answer program which lasted almost three hours. The questions aslted the various candidates and a ■ summation of their answers are as follows; Slnlc House Six candidates for members of the State House of Representatives 30 th District wro present and were asked the following questions; Do you believe in the public kindergarten system supported by the State of North Carolina? Do you believe senior citizens should pay property taxes? Do you support the no-fault insurance proposal? Are you in favor of a liquor referendum for Mocksville or Davie County? Are you in favor of capital punishment for North Carolina ? Do you believe there should be no increase in taxes? What is your position on drug legislation such as; Penalties for driving under the influence of alcohol and drugs, lesalizing mailjuana, penalties for drug offenders, etc? TTje replies of (he six candidates lor representatives are summed up as follows; Gilbert Lee Boger, Republican of Davie, said he was for a public kindergarten program supported by the state and voted for (he pilot program in the General Assembly. He said that he did not believe that age should be a factor in determining who paid property taxes. He said that there was a definite need for a no-fault insurance program but that such a program should be tailored to fit North Carolina. He said he was definitely opposed to a liquor referendum for either Mocksville or Davie County. He Is for capital punishment in North Carolina because, in his opinion, it deters crime. He was definitely against an increase in taxes and pointed out that he has in the past voted against increases. On legislation pertaining to driving under the influence of alcohol and drugs, Mr. Boger said that the penalty for the first offense should not be so severe that it would make court convictions hard to get, but that the penalty for second offenders or habitual offenders should be severe enough to get them off the road. And he was for stiff punishment for dope “pushers”. William G. Ijames, Democrat of Davie, was for a state supported public kindergarten system and expressed hopes that it would be available by 1974 or 1975. He did not believe that age should be a.factor in determining v\tiopaid property taxes and was in favor of increasing help for senior citizens. He was in favor of some type of no-fault insurance system in the state. Although not personally in favor, he would go along with a liquor referendum for Mocksville or Davie County if properly petitioned for by the people in the manner prescribed by law. He said he was basically opposed to capital punishment and he saw no need for an increase in taxes. He was for the elimination of driving privileges for those convicted of driving under the influence and he is opposed to legalizing marijuana. Joe H. Hege, Jr., Republican of Davidson County, said he was very much interested in a state supported public kindergarten system and that it should be one of the first priorities of the next General Assembly. He said he was not for total exemption of senior citizens from paymg property tax but was in favor of giving them certem tax advantages, especially in hardship cases. He was in favor of a no-fault insurance plan for North Carolina and for removing the compulsory insurance requirement. He said that he was personally against a liquor referendum for Mocksville or Davie County but would do what the pebpR wanted. He said he voted to retain capital punish-^ m?nt in the state. He was opposed to an increase in taxes^ and in case of a surplus, would favor reduction. He was for extending the penalty for refusing to take a breathalyzer test from 60-days to six months. He was not S p e c ia l G(X)dyear M & S - BLEMS H 78 X 14 Polyglas Belttd * 2 2 .9 5 F 71 X 14 Polyglas Bettnt • 2 0 .9 5 G 28 X 14 Polyester » 2 1 .9 5 fused Tires-90% Off-Original Tread* 1 5 Permanent Type ANTI FREEZE n.25 Per Gallon Quaiity-Tire-Service 1 V2 Miles East Of Courtney School On Shallaford Road PHONE 463-5334 in favor of legalizing drug's and was for making the punishment of pushers more severe. Richard Lowder, Democrat of Davidson County, said he would support 100-percent a state supported public kindergarten program. That he did not believe that age should be a factor in determing who paid property tax. He was for a limited no-fault insurance program that would keep the teenage insurance rates from getting higher. He would do what the majority of the people wanted in regards to a liquor referendum for Mocksville or Davie County. He was not in favor of capital punishment. He was not for any increase in taxes and was for eliminating the soft drink tax. He-was for stiff punishment for drug pushers and stronger enforcement of the laws on driving under the influence. Jim Mashburn, Republican of Davidson County, was for the state supported kindergarten program. He did not think that age should be a factor in determining property tax. He supports the no-fault insurance idea for North Carolina. Would go along with the wishes of the majority in the question of a liquor referendum for Mocksville or Davie County. He is in favor of capital punishment. He opposes any increase in tax and said it wasn’t needed last time and that there should be more control over how tax money was spent. He said he worked with youth and had found (hat the use of drugs was on the increase among teenagers. He favored stiffer penalities for the pushers and said that drug store drugs should be harder to get. Thomas F. Johnson, Democrat of Davidson County, said he wholeheartedly supported a public kindergarten system. He said that age should be no factor in deter­ mining property tax but that a helping hand should be provided to the senior citizens. He said he was not well- versed on insurance but felt that something had to be done especially for teenagers with good driving records. He said he would go along with the wishes of the majority of the people concerning a liquor referendum. He is in favor of capital punishment. He said he saw no need with a mounting surplus for an increase in taxes. He said that something must be done to get the drunk drivers off the road and was not in favor of legalizing marijuana or any drugs. Register of Deeds The two candidates for Davie County Register of Deeds, Kermit Smith (R) and Nalda Meyer asked the following questions; What are your qualiflcations for running tor the office ,of register of deeds? If elected, would you make any changes in that office, and if so, what? Mrs. Meyers cited her experience in business and as a housewife. She said that she believed that she would carry new and fresh ideas into the office and could more easily see the needed changes. Mr. Smith cited his sixteen years of experience as register of deeds of Davie County. He said he was always subject to any change that would be for the betterment of the county or a more efficient operation. County Commissioner Six candidates, three Democrats and three Republicans, for the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners were asked the following questions: What would be your primary objective if elected to the office of County Commissioner? What would be some of your long range objectives? What is your position on county-wide zoning and why? Do you favor the extra one cent sales tax? If so, how would it be spent. If you are elected, how would revenue sharing money be spent? What are your views on a county-wide water system? Are you in favor of-having a county-wide police force with it's head being hired rather than elected? The replies of the six candidates for commissioner are summed up as follows; C3]arles (Buddy) Alexander, Republican, said his primary objective and long range objectives as a com­missioner would be for good government at the lowest possible tax, and for anything.that would better the en-, vironment of the county. He saici that public hearings had been held to let the people decide about the county zoning. He stated that he is not in favor of the 1 cent local sales tax. As to the revenue sharing money for the county he said that they have received no guide yet. He said that he is against the architect plans, as now presented, for the county water system. And referring to the county-wide police system, he felt he needed to study more to see what would be involved in setting up the system and also the cost before making a statement about what he would feel best for Davie County. C. Edgar Cartner, Democrat, said he felt the primary objective and long range objectives of the board of commissioners would be to provide to all the people the kind of county government the people deserve. He said he also feels the county needs a doctor 24-hours a day at the hospital. He said he is for higher education and feels that the people should know what the commissioners do. He stated that there should be no closed meetings, always open-door meetings, and the minutes should be Vote For Richard Lowder Democrat For House Davie And Davidson Counties published. He said he If for better law enforcement, for county-wide water and sewerage and for county-wide land use program, and for education. He stated he felt a need to meet with people for a better zoning program, is not in favor of any kind of tax but if needed, would prefer 1 cent sales tax oyer a property tax, Glenn S. Howard, Republican, is for getting people to the place to help themselves, to clean up the highways, for a water system, for better government, for better sheriff salary in order to get the best qualified. He said that there is a need for the people to know the problems of the commissioners and a need to inform the people of the actions of the commissioners. He said he is in favor of a tax only if the people want it and would prefer a sales tax over a property tax. He is better education and sees a need to work for the underprivileged, and for beautification of the county. He stated he feels a county police would be too expensive but is aware the county needs better law enforcement. James A. (Jim) Eaton, Democrat, stated that a 2-party system is democracy, that he would like to work wi& the school board, work for county-wide recreation program and would work to try to ease the tax burden for dairy farmers. He slated we need zoning for protection of the landowner, the farmer and the citizens, and there is a need for better communication with the people. He said he understood $100,000 is the amount of the revenue sharing to be received but felt that most of the money probably would have strings attached since it is coming from the federal government. Speaking of a county-wide water system, he believes in cooperative way of doing things, and that although he does not need it personally, he would cooperate if the county wants this. His “pet peeve” he stated is that rights are being taken away from the people so he would like for people to keep the right to elect a sheriff. Dr. Francis W. Slate, Republican, started out saying he feels it important to realize that Davie County is a good place to live, that we need an orderly development of Davie County, we need to provide services. He is for a county-wide water andsewrage pK^ram; for a building code and building inspection. He cited the need to preserve the beauty of the county, need for a method of getting rid of the eyesores, need to improve and have more services in the courthouse. In fact, he added he would like to see workshops for the personnel. “We should back the schools”, he said, "and we need better communication between county and town”. He explained there had been hearings in each precinct about the zoning and that the commissioners have been working with a balanced budget and does not see need for a local sales tax at the present time because of federal government aid. Refering to the revenue sharing plan, he stated there are minimum strings attached but that we cannot depend on the federal revenue as being a continuing thing. It cannot be used to lower taxes, he said, and cannot be used for the maintenance of schools. He would like to see the primary use of the revenue used for public safety and main­ tenance of a county wide police department, for roads, streets, health, poor and aged, and capital expenses. Dick Nail, Democrat, stated ne is lor better com­ munication with the people and feels the commissioners need to be good listeners, that the minutes of meetings should be published. He is for environmental control, and would work for better government for all the people of Davie County. He is for county zoning because of the need to protect the property owner. Concerning a one-cent sales tax, he would follow the desires of the people, and felt the majority of the revenue from the tax should go toward the schools. He stated he would like to see the first priority of the revenue from the federal government for the county go toward improving the county hospital with an attending physician at all times; the second priority for county-wide recreation to all areas of the county; for senior citizen program; and would like to have it publicized how it is spent. Speaking of a county-wide police department he feels a need for a stronger law enforcement program for the county but prefers that the top officials be elected. New Developments May Slow Body Aging Clock “We are on the verge of discovering an agent which will slow down the effects of aging,” declares Dr. Alex Comfort, a respected British gerontologist, in an article in the current issue of Coronet magazine.“We are ready now to start experimenting on humans, measuring changes in body chemicals, hearing and mental agility, as well as the graying of hair and elasticity of the skin,” continues the doctor.A dose of Dr. Comfort’s anti­ aging medicine wouldn’t let you live forever, but it would give you an extra 20 years of active life.“We can’t abolish old age, or prolong it, but within five years, we will make it occur later,” says Dr. Clomfort in the Coronet article. Dr. Comfort, director of the Medical Research Council Group of Aging at the University College in London, expects to push the threshold of aging further away so that someone of SO will feel like 35 and a person of 60 will feel like 45.In research with rats, diet ELECT UEUTENANT GOVERNOR Jim Hunt knows what needs to be done. To improve our children’s education. To plan for our state’s future. To limit runaway campaign spending. To make our legislature do a better job for all of us.Jim Hunt knows how to get it done.Put him in the job where he can put his ideas, energy and leadership to work. November 7, elect Jim Hunt lieutenant governor. I IFHEWINS^WEAUWIN. Prid for by D>vk County Committee For Hunt, Jim Bowlet. Mtnaget restrictions limiting caloric intake has resulted in keeping many of the rodents juvenile, has put off aging and sometimes has as much as doubled the length of time they live. Similar experiments with humans based on diet are being planned.An offshoot aor another scientific study could prove helpful in the anti-aging research, continues the Coronet article. Immunology study which has been researched quite thoroughly during the last ten years in connection with transplant surgery, has produced drugs and hormones which have also been used with some success to prevent aging in mice.These and other approaches will all be applied to man shortly to achieve the promised breakthrough within the next five years. Patient Care Technicians An entirely different kind of health worker began work last week at North Carolina Baptist Hospital.Called patient care technicians, the new health workers were trained by Forsyth Technical Institute.Mrs. Gwen Andrews, associate director of nursing at the hospital, said that the technicians are trained to assist nurses in cardiac care units, emergency rooms and in in­tensive care units.. They perform such duties as giving oxygen to patients, taking electrocard ograms, assisting in heart attack emergencies, taking a patient's vital signs and oteerving and reporting a patient's condition, Mrs. Andrews said that patient care technicians can provide care above the level of the nurse's aid and orderly, but below the level of a registered nurse or licensed practical nurse.The technicians are needed, Mrs. Andrews said, because of a shortage of professional staff and because many of the duties previously performed by the professional staff did not require their expertise. STEEL INDUSTRY llie American steel industry has invested more than $11.5 billion in new facilities during the past six years. W ould You H ire A M an To R epresent YOU IN THE STATE SENATE without first investigating his qualifications. . . . IN V E S T IG A T E - THEN Let George Do It! THE EXPERIEN C ED Q UALIFIED CANDIDATE NO PERSO N AL AXES TO GRIN D NO SPEC IA L IN TERESTS ONLY A SIN C ERE D ESIR E TO SERV E Y O U George L. Hundley CANDIDATE FOR THE STATE SEN ATE DAVIE-DAVIDSON-ROWAN COUNTIES J\ G e o rg e L . H u n d le y CANDIDATE FOR THE S T A T E S E N A T E As State Senator for two terms, I learned of the needs of our schools, agriculture, manufacturing, labor, and the development of our State as a whole. As Mayor of Thomasville, I learned of the needs and problems of our cities. As Highway Commissioner, I learned of the many highway needs of our State. But as President of State Commercial Bank 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 Davidson, Davie, and Rowan Counties — equally. I shall appreciate your vote for me to be your State Senator in 1973. FAMILY:Married, Rebecca Arrington Barnlll Children, Mrs. Robert Foster and Mrs. Joseph Henson EDUCATION: Thomasville High Point High Point College RELIGION: Thomasville United Methodist Church Former Member Administrative Board end Finance Committ* Member Board of Trustees CIVIC: Mayor of Thomasville 1959-1963 Post President: Chamber of Commerce Past President: Merchants Association Post President: Lions Club Past Master Masonic Lodge Director Davidson County Community College Foundotion ST ATE: state sen ator two term s Stote Highwoy Commissioner 4 Years Member State Board of Water Commissioners During Governor Hodges' Administration Member Executive Committee N. C. Business Development Corporation 17 Years BUSINESS: President State Commerciol Bonic 25 Yeors until merger with NCNB in 1970. Now Chairman of Local Board of NCNB President Hundley Insurance and Realty Board of Directors Peoples Savings and Loan Former Chairman Group 5 of N. C. Bankers Association and served on numerous committees of N. C. Bankers Association GO TO THE POLLS ON NOVEMBER 7 and L e t G e o r g e D o I t ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 - 5 W i m * s W h i m s by Wim Osborne WHAT’S THAT YOU SAID? Unless you’ve heard it from birth,Our vernacular may l)e con­fusing. ’Cause what we’re saying here­about Can’t be English we’re using. “I thank I cut my finger,” You’ve probably heard someone say. TTiey aren’t grateful for the fact.It just sounds that way. When someone says you’re clever. You aren’t smart at all. TTiey just mean you’re friendly And nice to meet, that’s all. The rubber things to put on wheels,We always call tars.And a tool which I use sometimes Is usually called plars. Retch is not what is sounds like. It's only the past tense of reach. You usually start to scratch. Whenever you begin to each. Countypens are kivers To put upon our beds.And the tops for cooking pots Are always called leds. Yeller is not a loud-mouth kid, ft’s a color bright and sunny. Tauk is talk - wouk is walk.If you notice it, it’s funny. Just-as-soon does not mean time,As you can quickly gather. It means that if I have a choice. There’s something else I’d rather. Dudden it sound ridiculous.And idden it amusing, llie things we say,Tlie words we’re using? Don’t think that I’m making fun Of these good folks near and dear.It’s just my quar sense of humor.In case you don’t know, quar’s queer. "Big Band Show” Set For Greensboro The world-famous Steel Pier and WBIG will present FYankie Lester and the “Big Band Show” at the Greensboro Memorial Auditorium, Thur­sday, November 2, Friday, November 3, and Saturday, November 4, 1972, with 8 P. M. performances.Just completing a tremen­dously successful run at New York Shubert Theatre, Big Band Show combines nostalgia of the ‘30s and ‘40s with 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 the nostalgia for tAe 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 2V^ 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 Shaw, Woody Herman, Harry James, Glen Miller and Count Basie.Iliis calvacade of big band mu^c, 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 15 and 25.From Charlie Barnett’s “Cherokee” to the tear- gathering Glen Miller’s “String of Pearls", the Frankie Lester “Big Band Show” is an evening of superb entertainment. Purple Is Back Purple is emotion. (People turn purple with rage, we say). Purple is imperial, royal and powerful, not to mention a wee bit decadent, too, according to an ariide in the current issue of Budget Decorating magazine. But the real significance of purplejiow is simply that it’s us.Budget Decorating tells “dnce every 10 years or so, purple make a comeback,” says Budget Decoration, “and this is the year. Use it," advises the article, “to add color, warmth and substance to a home that’s M editerranean, E arly American or modern.” :t' Thc Clark family on the patio, taking a break from politics. Front row (left to right) Jim Clark, Margaret T it o T P n in illi ‘" “I Richard, Harry Clark, and Mrs. Ruby Clark.i n e r u i i m y standing arc the four Clark daughters, Meg, Nancy, Connie and Beth. Clark Campaign Goes Family Style Richard CHark, Democratic candidate for the Eighth District Congressional seat, is being joined on the hustings by seven enthusiastic campaigners - and they are all named Oark. The age range is from twelve into the 80's.For weeks, the candidate has been on the campaign trail, saying hello to voters across the farflung Eighth District and asking for their support November 7. His wife, Margaret, has been cam­paigning on her own - often visiting shopping centers, downtown stores, attending receptions and fairs. Until recently the major portion of her time, however, was spent getting the four Oark daughters organized to go back-to-school. With that task out of the way, Margaret is anxious to travel with her husband and shake hands with Eighth District voters.Richard Clark’s two brothers, Harry and Jim, are involved in the campaign, too. Since the Clark boys grew up in Anson County and attended North Carolina colleges, they have many friends in the area. Harry, Richard’s older brother, was a member of the Wake Forest and Duke football teams, and keeps up with a lot of his former teammates. He was selected for the All-Southern Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I would like to take this op­portunity to express my ap­preciation to all those that helped make last Saturday (Oct 21) a success. The Recreation Center profited by $477.00. The participation and encouragement shown by those who contributed was heart­ warming.A dream is becoming reality. Not just the dream of Eli Whitley; not just my dream; but the dream of the young people and adults of the whole community-to provide a place of relaxation, fun and learning. Without the help of everyone who donated, be it lime, money or services, this could not be possible.There is much more to be done in the preparation to attain a working program, but 1 trust that the people will give their support and prayers to achieve this.I would especially like to thank the staff of the Enterprise for the support and interest shown in the work and ac­ complishments taking place at the Rec C^enter.Thank you all and God Bless each and every one. Sincerely, Marty Roberts Conference. Today, Harry is a Houston, Texas, businessman. He has returned temporarily to North Carolina to help in the congressional campaign.Richard’s younger brother Jim (known in the family as "Big Jim” because he’s the tallest of the brothers) is taking time out from his job as salesman in Greensboro. Jim is married, has two children, is a veteran of the Korean War and attended college in North Carolina. Jim travels throughout the district, con­ ferring with Oark workers in each county and helping with special projects.A special charmer in the Clark campaign is Mrs. Ruby Clark, Richard’s mother. Though in her 80’s, Mrs. Clark is an energetic special woman for her son. She has been writing her friends about his candidacy and plans to make campaign appearances in his behalf. She and her sons are particularly devoted, since her husband died when the boys were small, and they became a closely-knit family. She worked most of her life to keep the boys together, including a stint as housemother at Pfeiffer College, Richard’s alma mater. Mrs. Clark now lives in Asheboro.Ruby Clark’s granddaughters are out campaigning too. Eighteen-year-old Connie is a fr^hman at Guilford College in Greensboro. She manages to fit campaigning in on weekends when she comes home. Her sisters Nancy, 16, Meg, 13, and Beth, 12, are in Monroe public schools. They have traveled to shopping centers, fairs andl party rallies through thel district, when school worki allows. Eighth District voters are| seeing a lot of Richard Qark and they’ll be seeing a lot of I seven other Qarks, all working! to send their man to C!ongress.| Free Parliing In Statesville Free parking came tol Downtown Statesville Monday,! October 30! As a result of recenti City Council action, meters,I with the exception of 15-minutel meters, will be hooded and two-l hour free parking provided on I the main streets. The parkingl lot on North Center Streetl between Western Auto and! Heilig Meyers Furniture, andl the lot on (3ooper Street behindl Spainhour’s will have a freel time liniit of three hours. Thel remaining more than 600 spacesi in downtown Statesville will be| free all day.According to Ken Wootoi,! President of the Statesvillel Merchants Association, the new! free, parking system is an at-f tempt to provide adequatel parking on the fringes of thel downtown area for those whol work downtown, thereby freeing more than 300 on-slr spaces for customers of downtown offices and stores.1 Wooten also stated that two-T hour and three-hour time limitL will be enforced, and those who visit the downtown area for . extended time are urged to i the all-day free lots. STATE HOUSE Davie, Davidson Xl William G. (Bill) Ijames, Jr. * DAVIE COUNTIAN* ATTORNEY, Graduate of Davie County High School, Wake ForeBt University Undergraduate and Law School * SERVED IN SOUTH VIETNAM with 312th Evacuation Hospital * ACTIVE MEMBER Active Davie DemoCTats, Mocksville Jaycees, Davie County Yadkin River Preservation Comniittee, Mocksville Rotary, Center Community Development and Center United Methodist Church YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED Bob Shelton, Campaign Chairman : nil' II ill!TU ESD A Y A U C T IO N S A L E Saturday November 4, 1972 1 0 : 0 0 a.m. FARM MACHINERY & LIVESTOCK Lx)cated Approximately 2V2 Miles North Of Mocksville Just Off Highway 601 On Road Number 1404 Ford 600 Tractor With Front End Loader Bush Hog Post Hole Digger Turning Plow Bog Harrow Tillage Tool Pan Fertilizer Distributor Five Cows One Registered Charolais Bull One Mule (2Vi 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 n . P .L . K o o n t z By Fred 0. Ellis Auctioneering Service Route No. 4 Mocksville. N.C._________634-5227 le - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 - K w ik K w iz“ WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE FALL ACTIVITYT Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson I kTuGILLE CARTER, Rt. 2, lAdvance, Shady Grove sixth ^ a r student - “Football. I ^ to the highschool and Ijttle league games. And I l^metinie play it with my usins and friends.” Willers To Become Champion Chairman MRS. FAYE CORNATZER, Advance, Reynolds Tobacco Co. employee - “Football. I go to the little league boys games on Saturday night and to the college games, espec­ ially Wake Forest, when I can.’’ vr'•tn ic, TED ROBERSON, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Reynolds To­ bacco Co. employee - “Well, if I don’t have to work, 1 try to go to all the Fairs. I like to go to the fair - - - the Dixie Qassic, State and Rowan Co­ unty Fairs,” | ;;a r th u r c a r s o n , Rt. 2, jxAdvance, Advance Milling loCo. employee - “Mountain l/iclimbing. Sometime I go to yi‘;Virginia and Washington. I like deer hunting too.” BLAINE BURTON, Ad­ vance, Davie High freshman- “I guess playing tennis. We’re playing now. I like camping in the fall, too.” SP EC IA LS 3 Ol rose Deviled Ham . ............30* 4 Oz. ROSE Vienna Sausage . . . 2 7^ 10 ^ Oz. BEVERLY Sausage .... 35‘ 24 Oz. BEVERLY Sausage . . . 79* Sanford Avenue Groceiy Mocksville, N. a 27028 98t]|;6J"4320 Ue Thowa> m usu m nfm m »mtmtenmvat . . . ab ou t y o u rSocial Securit;^ Tliomas F. Willers, 553, has been elected chairman and chicf executive officer of Champion International, ef­ fective January 1,1973, Karl R. Bendetsen, Champion’s chief executive, announced today. In making the announcement, Mr. Bendetsen said, “We are indeed fortunate that our company will be led in the years ahead by Tom Willers, a man of great stature, knowledge and wisdom. He is a thoroughly competent, professional manager."Mr. Willers will succeed Karl R. Bendetsen, who became 65 this month and who will remain as chairman of the executive committee of the board. Mr. Willers will also retain his current title of president when he assumes his new respon­ sibilities.Thomas Willers joined Champion International in February 1972 on his election as president and a member of the board of directors. He had been vice chairman of the board of Occidental Petroleum Cor­poration and, before that, its president. Additionally, Mr. Willers was president and chief executive officer of Hooker Chemical Corporation which became a subsidiary of Oc­cidental Petroleum in 1968.Mr. Willers joined Hooker Chemical in 1941 after graduating from college and spent his entire business career with the company. He became its president in 1963 after having moved through a series of in- creasingiy important management positions. Mr. Willers was graduated from Dartmouth cdle^ with a Bachelor of Arts degree and was elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He is is married to the former Jean Campbell, and they have four children. Mr. Willers and his wife reside in Greenwich, Connecticut.Karl R. Bendetsen joined Champion Papers in 1952 as general consultant. He was elected vice president and general manager of the Texas division in 1955, advanced to vice president-operations in 1957, and was elected president and chief executive officer and a director in March 1960. In 1965 he was elected chairman of the boardMr. Bendetsen was elected chairman of Champion In­ ternational on February 28, 1967, upon the merger of U.S. Plywood Corp. and Champon Papers. In March 1968 he became chief executive officer.Born in . Aberdeen, Washington, Mr. Bendetsen earned a bachelor’s degree from Stanford University in 1929 and a J.S.D. degree three years later. He practiced law in Washington, Oregon and by Vernice Fulcher My Great Aunt Sarah helped bring me into this world and from that day until her death she was a second mother to me. She gave me candy when I was good and spanked me when I wasn’t. I can still hear her giving me instructions on the household chores, and she would always add, “Don’t put off until tomorrow what you can do today.’’ Asmuch as I might want to put something off, she wasn't about to let me! Since you may not have an Aunt Sarah, let me ask you to do something NOW to save time Does Anybody Care About The Truth? . . . Do The People You Elected Represent Your Point of View? Senator Phil Kirk voted for liquor by the drink. The bill was HB 635, the Moore County Liquor by the Drink Bill. Kirk voted for it. Ask him. Anybody care for an abortion? Kirk voted for both abortion bills in the last session, of the Legislature, including the ultra-liberal Committee Substitute for HB 5. This abortion bill provided that a woman could get an abortion if she requested it in writing. Wow! What a stern test. Kirk voted for it. Paid for by Juanita Stirewalt, China Grove California, with proprietary and management interests In logging, lumber and mining. During his career as a public official, Mr. Bendetsen held numerous positions including that of acting deputy to the Secretary of Defense, assistant secretary of the Army and undersecretary of the Army. Windsurfing Windsurfing is gaining rapidly in popularity in Southern California and In other cast coast, west coast and Great Lakes area cities, reports an article in the current Issue of Yachting magazine.A combination of sailing and surfing, windsurfing Is ac­complished on a surfboard-like platform fitted out with a mast and sail. There is no rudder, explains Yachting magazine, and control is maintained by manuevering the sail. The mast of the windsurfer 1* mounted on a universal Joint so that it can turnor fall in any direction, and the skipper keeps it upright, steering by moving the rig.The Wiijdsurfet, made of polyethylene and polyurethane, weighs 60 pounds. Its retail price is about $365, concludes ■the Yachting magazine article. CHILDREN Some one says, “Boys will be boys”; he forgot to add, "Boys will be men." HEY ONEYI Tuesday's the day we give OLD ONEY HIS.. . WE’RE VOTING FOR ROBERT VANCE SOMERS Republican for State Senate V o te R e p u b lic a n I 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 later. If you plan to file for social security benefits within the next two years, NOW is the time to get prttof of your age. If you are not sure what records to get, call or write .our office and we will .send vou a free booklet entitled PROOF OF AGE. Once you get your records together, let us help you establish your date of birth for social security benefits. You will receive an official letter and when you actually file your claim for social security benefits, that letter will serve as proof of your age. Wouldn’t it be worth a little time NOW to insure getting your first checlt when it’s due?Remember - don’t put off until tomorrow something you can do today! For more information call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Telephone number 633-6470. Q. I’m 60 years old and plan to retire when I am 62. Is it possible for me to get my age established now? A. Yes, and it’s a good idea to take care of it in adviince. Get your records and proofs together and we will help you with an ADVANCE AGE DETERMINATION. If you are not sure what records you will need. I will be glad to send you the leaflet entitled PROOF OF AGE. It's free. Q. My neighbor was trying to tell me something about a RENT WATCH Program. She said it was to protect social security beneficiaries against illegal rent increases which may be generated because of the 20 percent benefit increase we recently received. Do you know where we could get more information about this? A. The Internal Revenue Ser­vice has published a leaflet entitled RENT WATCH for SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFICIARIES. They will be glad to send you a copy If you Hill call I-80U-822-KKU0. This is a loll free number. Q. I receive a social security check and I am planning to move next month. What should Ido? A. Ak soon as your moving dale is definitely set, call your social security office giving your name, claim number, new address, and old address. If there is a telephone on which you can be reached, Ibe phone number would help loo. We’ll handle the rest and try to keep your checks coming without delay. I t h e G O O D G U YSlN TH E^ ntppnUPLYPBESEyr_PROUUL.T - MONACO. O ur 7 3 Dodge M onaco is creating a quie t sensation. It's the prestige car of our entire '73 line. Monaco has quietly evolved into one of the rockiest and most comfortable cars on the road today. Compare Dodge Monaco's rich Interior, styling, and features against those of any luxury car, regardless of price. DODGE PIC KU PS. Again this year, w hat’s new in pickups com es from Dodge. Today, only the Dodge Boys offer such a full range of strong pickups—from Adventurer models and the six-man Crew Cabs to the exclusive new Dodge Clujj Cab (with extra cargo space /ns/de the cab), All have independent front suspension, front disc brakes, and electronic ignition. SS S^B0V8 Depend on the Dodge Boys for dependable service— they care about you. FurCll6S Motors oadge o 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C.AUTHonizeo oeMMns t-iv Iliivri\ijc KbcuKU, IHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 — 7 Davie County Bestline Distributors To Receive $20,000 In Bonuses Mr. and Mrs. Arville Stanley of Advance were recognized at a "Special Incentive Bonus” fdUy in Atlanta, October 31st, for their outstanding leadership with .Bestline Products during the fiscal year of 1972 which ended September 30th. TTiey will be rewarded for their outstanding leadership with a bonus of $12,000 at Bestline’s national convention to be held January 21st - 28th in Miami.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ijames of Mocksville were recognized among Bestline’s leaders at the Atlanta rally. They will be rewarded with a bonus of $4,800 at the National Convention.Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Richards of Mocksville were recognized at the SIB rally Tuesday night. They will receive a $2,400 bonus in January.Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Advance were commended in Atlanta for the job they had done during the 1972 fiscal year. A bonus of $1,200 will be given to them at the convention in Miami.Bestline distributors share the profits of the corporation each year in bonuses from $1,200 to $30,000. These bonuses are paid in addition to com­missions distributors earn from product sales. Thousands of professional and non- professional people have been attracted to this international business which has made phenomenal growth and shared phenomenal profits with its distributors since it started 6 years ago.Davie County Bestliners announced that BesHine’s founder (Mr. William E. Bailey) was one of eleven men who received the nation’s Horatio Alger award at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York October 27th. The entation of this award by . Norman Vincent Peale was in recognition of his ascension from rags to riches with a legitimate and honest business.Mr. Stanley is a General Distributor in the corporation and the Bestline leader of the Winston-Salem area.Mr. Ijames is among the General Distributors in the corporation who are getting the business established in Jamaica, West Indies. He plans to return to Jamaica within the next few days for his 4th trip to Jamaica since September 1st. Dr. Richards and Mr. Burton are active General Distributors. Davie Youth To Campaign For Helms All High school’ and college age youUi who are interested in campaigning for Jesse Helms should meet at the Davie County Republican Headquarters on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville at 12:30 on Saturday, November 4th.Jimmy Myers, youth for Helms director in the county, has named Davie High juniors Betsy Bingham and Mark* Williard to serve as co­ coordinators of the effort. The group plans to work in Mocksville and Cooleemee on Saturday afternoon.Myers stated that he felt “everyone no matter who they were supporting should get out and work for the candidates they believe in”. He invited all youth who would like to see Jesse Helms in Washington to help in the campaign effort on Saturday. Myers further added that “even though high school i students cannot vote, they can help in the campaign which can be just as important as a vote”. Myers used a quote from Eklmund Burke in summing up his invitation: “All that is necessary for evil to triumph is for good men to do nothing.” OR Nurses To Meet Nov. 14 Central Association of Operating Room Nurses will hold their November meeting Tuesday, November 14, 1972 at 7:45 p. m. at N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, N. C, The meeting will be held in room 209 of the Allied Health Building.Speaker for the evening will be Dr. Robert Blackard, Chief Resident Anesthesiology, N. C. Baptist Hospital. Dr. Blackard will speak on Fire, Explosive and Electrical Hazards in the Operating Room.All members are urged to attend. ASSISTANT M A N A G ER 'S W EEK Open Friday Night ’Til 9 Mr. and Mrs. Arville Stanley Letters To Editor Dear Mr. Editor: We would appreciate publishing this letter in paper. youryour It is impossible for us to get a message to so many of the Mocksville people who have been so generous in their contributions and personal efforts on behalf of Annice Lou Foster Smith. Dear Friends and Neighbors of Anice Lou Smith:It is with real humility that we take this means of letting you know how much the entire family appreciates the many, many expressions which have been made on her behalf since her illness. Not only the generous con­ tributions for-her medical ex­ penses but the countless per­sonal gifts and thoughtful deeds are truly overwhelming.Our greatest consolation is knowing that everything possible is being done for her ~ and that she is loved by so many! Sincerely, Members of Family Anice Lou Smith Dear Mr. Editor: On Sunday afternoon as I listened to W. D. S. L. I heard Or. Slate make the statement that the County Commissioners had held meetings in each precinct to discuss zoneing. As a active member of the South Calahain precinct, I would like to know just when such a meeting was held here? I personally invited Mr. Leo Williams to come to our mon­thly Community Development meeting in February to talk to us about zoneing, but let me make it plain the County Commissioners had nothing to do with this meeting. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Laura Koontz with only 15 adults present. Thank you, Mrs. Paul Shew Dear Editor; degrade this great heritage.Bob Somers agrees with both Parties that there should be, no more taxes. But he has gone further than this; he is the only candidate that I have heard who has said “let’s cut taxes.” As a conservative Bob Somers feels that the State government should be overhauled and state socialism done away with. He feels that government should serve the people, not the people serve the government. Mr. Somers is also the only can­didate pledged to work for the reinstatement of capital punish­ ment for convicted murderers. He is also pledged to work for welfare reform. He believes in helping the truly needy, such as the severely handicapped, the aged and the blind, but he wants to get the “chiselers” off the rolls.Bob Somers has never been a part of the chaos which is in our State government. Un­fortunately, Mr. Somers’ op­ponents cannot make this statement. We need some new BLOOD in Raleigh; Bob Somers represents that new blood, f You.-^ave two votes on November 7. Let’s cast one of those votes for new leadership, for a conservative. Let’s send Robert Vance Somers to the Senate in Raleigh. Sincerely yours, Jimmy Laird Myers "Zodiac" Now At Planetarium “Zodiac”, a new program on celestial mechanics, has opened at the University of North Carolina Morehead Planetarium at Chapel Hill. According to Richard S. Knapp, who wrote the script, the program deals with mythical creatures of the sky which form a pathway for apparent motions of the sun, moon and planets. These “creatures” include the star patterns of antiquity, and modern constellations which comprise the zodiac, the belt of the sky 8-9 degree on each side of the ecliptic. Programs are presented every evening through November 20 aX 8 p. m.; on Saturdays at 11 a. m., 1, 3 and 8 p. m. (Home Football Satur­days November 11,18, and 25 at 11 a.m.,5and8p. m.only); and on Sundays at 2, 3 and 8 p. m. Admission for children throu^ age 11 is $.75; for students through college $1.00; and for adults, $1.25. Scientific and art exhibits may be examined free of charge before any planetarium program. 4Qth A n n iv e r s a n t 9 BIG ^ My Name Is Don Sellers And I’m The Assistant Manager Of Moore’s. Come By And Help Me Make The Third Big Week Of Our 49th Anniversary Sale A Successful One. D A Y S Open Friday Thursday - Friday • Saturday Night 'Til 9 COME BY AND BUST A BALLOON AND RECEIVE FROM r TO $5.00 OFF YOUR PURCHASE FRIDAY NITE FROM 6-9 P.M. Flare Jeans NEED « ROOF REPAIRED OR COMPLETELt NEW! FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexler 704'284-2350 or Dickie Parnell 919764-1289 T&P Roofing Co. P.O. Box 125 Cooleemee. N.C. FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES In presidential election years the local races are often overlooked. This is a grave mistake. The men we send to Raleigh in January will have a direct influence on the people of North Carolina during the next two years; therefore, it is very important that every voter look closely at the candidates for local Senate and House seats. Davie, Davidson and Rowan C ««ia| C o riiritu Counties are fortunate to have a w L ld l O cLU lllJf man of the calibre of Robert Vance Somers running for the R 6 p re S 6 n tat!V e StateSenate. Ifirstheardof Mr. T_ n U U a Somers four years ago. In 1968 10 DO iie re NOV O this young lawyer from Salisbury ran for the United States Senate. In this campaign Somers faced overwhelming odds and certain defeat, but he did not let this stop him. Hiat is the type of man we need in Raleigh. Bob Somers is also a Con­servative. 'Hiis means he wants to preserve the national heritage of this country and slate. As a conservative Bob Somers is pledged to stand against anyone who attempts to The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, November 8, 1972 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office.The representative will be in the magistrate’s office on the main floor from 9:30 a. m. until noon. HEY ONEYl Tuesday’s the day we give OLD ONEY HIS. .. WE’RE VOTING FOR ROBERT VANCE SOMERS Republican for State Senate Paid for by the Commillee for Somcrt 8 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 pvwniiiWAiwiiv^ C o l l e g e F o o t b a l l S t a n d i n g s Th# < Attintic «Th# A»«od«»«d Prnt ntic CMH C#nl#r#nc# wTT•V•i’.'S p W *^WNO.CTOUn. 3 0 0 U 5* 5 Ojl|j» 3 1 n)6 71 S 2 a j n u 9s 4 3 ilK H l0 3 0 S7 M * *0 4 0 >31t7 1 A 0 55 3M Duke CleiDMn No C«ro St Maryland rgmVirginia Wk Foret! NabraikaIowa StOkla StateColoradoOKlattomaMiitouriKaniat StKaniat fttg etght Cenftrtnct Conterance All W L T Pt» OP W L 3 0 0 159 0 « 1 3 1 0111 64 5 1 3 1 0 48 S« 4 3 3 3 0 115 104 6 2 1 I 0 M 30 5 1 1 3 0 36 96 4 3 1 3 0 59 164 3 5 0 3 0 37 110 2 5 oan>a«T Pt» OP 0 335 34 0 227 B6 0 144 134 0 339 134 0 263 36 0 124 198 0 t34 373 0 153 3U Micliigan Otiio StatePurdue Micl> State Indiana IowaMinneMtaWisconsinNorlhwettlllinoit Big Ten Conlerence .conference All W L T Pt» OP W L4 0 0 90 7 7 04 0 0 119 34 6 04 0 0 109 17 *33 1 1 61 16 2 42 3 0 81 97 4 31 3 1 43 106 3 41 3 0 69111 1 61 3 0 48 106 3 41 4 0 49 103 3 50 4 0 38101 0 7 Games T Pts OP0 193 30 0183 66 om 9)1 83 1040 154 1641 73 131 0103 335 0117 147 0 76 161 0 76 233 Big Sky Athletic conferenceConterence All Gamw W L T Pis OP W L T Pts OP Idatio St 3 0 0 69 30 5 3 0 163 115 ISSntana St 4 1 0103 « 5 Montana 3 1 0 101 66 3 Weber St * 3 0 80 87 3 Boise State » a ® ” 4 Idaho 0 3 0 30 78 2North Aril 0 3 0 33 91 3 ivy League conterenceConference All Games W L T PtsOP W L T Pts OP Oarrmth ? 0 H05 55 4 0 1 146 76 Harvard . 3 0 1 74 54 3 1 1 136 96 cinell 3 1 0 73 66 4 1 0 146 95 Yale 3 1 0 94 67Brown 1 3 0 67 133Penn 1 3 0 55 63Columbia 0 2 I 33 48 Princeton 0 3 1 34 50 Mid American Conferenceconference All Game*_ W L T Pts OP W L T Pts OPKent Bowling Gr Ohio Toledo W Michiganr»l, onMiami, 1 0 63 371 1 58 43 3 0 93 1072 0 75 913 1 56 79 3 0 59 48 3 4 1 109 1434 3 I 140 984 4 0 183 3135 3 0 149 1534 3 1 146 1305 3 0161 77 AlabamaLSUAuburnGeorgiaFloridaKentuckyMISSMiss Slate Tennessee Vanderbit Southeastern ConferenceConference All Games W L T Pis OP W L T PIS OP- 0 0 149 452 0 0 45 ?3 1 0 50 57 3 1 0 63 48 2 I 0 51 37 1 3 0 34 71 1 3 0 57 56 1 3 0 39 65 0 3 0 16 37 0 4 0 37 117 Southern Conference Conference Atl W L T Pts OP W L ’ 5 0 0140 52 6 1 3 0 0 93 23 4 4 3 0 1 79 59 3 4 3 1 0 71 36 3 4 3 3 0103 82 3 5 1 4 0 83 163 3 6 0 4 1 63 134 3 4 Va Military O 5 0 38 155 0 8 Southwest conference Conference All W L T PtsOP W L East CaroWil&AAaryDavidsonRichmondCitadelFurmanAppalchin TexasArkansasTexas Tech Baylor SMUTCU RiceTexas A&M 0 0105 441 0 73 68 1 0 54 43 1 0 35 44 1 0 33 31 1 0 36 37 3 0 33 74 3 0 37 45 Games T Pts OP 0 155 93 0 170 158 0 310 88 0 93 91 0V4 7 A0 130 1091 108 145 0111 161 Yankee ConferenceConference All Games W L T PIS OP W L T Pts OP Mass 4 0 0161 37 6 0 0333 71Conn 3 1 0 64 65 3 3 0 78 125Vermont 3 3 0 56 70 3 3 0 92 106 New Hamp 1 3 0 41 53 3 4 0 78 99 AAalne 1 3 0 33 93 3 4 0 88 133Rhode 1st 0 3 0 37 66 3 4 0 115 121 p«cllk CMII AlhHIIC *«Wl»IIOtlConference All GamesWLTPnOPWUTPHOPPkIIIc U 30“« “ }?5!2!Sfi OlMO St 3 0 0 44 26 6 1 0 149 103Fr?iS st J ° 0 M 59 5 J nwmS«n JOM St 1 3 0 96 93 3 4 0 146 174L A SWe 0 1 0 0 31 3 3 0101 139 L^b eUch 0 2 0 « 4f 3 4 0)41169 Missouri Valley conferenceConference All Games W L T Pis OP W L T Pts OP Drake 4 0 0 145 37 5 2 0 196 103 Louisville 3 0 0 102 9 6 0 0 319 47 W Tex St 3 1 0 137 84 4 3 0 187 137 AAemphis 2 1 0 63 50 3 4 0 144 185 Tulsa 1 3 0 40 93 1 6 0 91 191Wichita St 1 3 ® 51 83 4 4 0 03 136 NMexico $1 0 3 0 44 146 1 7 0 118 33 NOT Tex SI 0 4 0 36 140 0 7 0 63 331 Ohio Valley Conferenceconference All Games W L T Pts OP W L T Pts OP Tenn Tech 4 0 0 93 50 7 t 0 179 106 Mid Tennst 3 1 1 73 67 5 3 1 151 117 E Kentucky 3 3 0 56 41 5 3 0 114 69 WMt Ky 3 3 0 90 60 4 3 0 115 74 Morehd SI 3 3 1116 143 3 4 1 14M96 Murray St 3 3 0 61 57 3 4 0 87 85 E Tenn St 1 3 0 64 70 1 5 0 137 157 Aust Peay 0 4 0 40 104 3 5- 0 75 143 Paciflc>8 Conference Conference All i W L T Pll OP W L 1 5 0 0 175 48 8 0 4 0 0 186 60 7 1 3 3 0 75 56 5 2 3 3 0 65 96 6 3 3 3 0 111 93 5 3 I 3 0 85 149 1 7 1 4 0 66 150 3 6 0 4 0 31 143 1 7 Malor Air Force .....Penn State ....Notre Dame Florida SlateTampa ........Georgia Tech .........Northern Illinois West Virginia Holy CrossColgate ........Utah Slate ........... 4 3 3 \ T PHOP DaytonTemple .......Tuiane .........South Mississippi NavyRutgers .....Xavier ........Houston Unlv Boston College South Carolina Cincinnati . ■ Texas, Arlington Marshall UnfvVillanova ....Pittsburgh ... Do You Know - LO W P R IC E S - LO W P R IC E S - LOW P R IC E S - LO 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 - LOW P R IC E S - LOW PR IC E S - LOW P R L o w e ’s L O W E ' S F O O P S T O R E S , IIM C . L O W E S S m HAve m u m to m o tn m o H ty , m soTTtm OF m m tT— M m st )ij| 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sal 8 pm—Thursday 9 pm—FridayA.M. MUMFORD DRIVE Mocksvllle, NX. True Visibility. SUPER VUE’S “See-thru Windows” RoduCeSl really let you see the Bottom Side of the Meat. so you don'.tH b a g o r c lo th ln J m u m HOUSE; C O F F E E C, s i m an was m s e M S ts l #/ f EXiriyrI m w ( i-am yM epny M N W r n tS m e m p m w & ip m IS-OZGARNm A P m jE u y omBsmup LOWES r m is a 3 3 f WHYWMORBus. OKmmmss R M S f CHUCK a .m MORB m s m .m m t mSUi W c T w m w m .H O U y M m t4 5 <m m tts u . G M W H W m S m U ER 3 8 - m m u a u s c o m t6-0Z. c m u o jU K k\6-otmury id M m i & Hm '" m is fm RmcAH A R eo m s m s m rc v m m Women, it seems, are in- mtraling the ranks of hook-and- line fishers more each season. Perhaps tlie word fishermen stiould be amended from a compound to a simple.Probably the highest par­ticipant rate is on fishing piers. Ladies of all ages find this fisliing satisfactory. One survey claims the North Carolina coast has 35 ocean fishing piers, 54 sound piers, and 47 river piers. Men, incidentally, still out­number the ladies on the piers.Ladies go beyond the so- called easy fishing and are found everywhere - the surf, the sounds and rivers, trolling off the beaches, and trying their luck at deep sea fishing. In coastal fishing tour­naments they compete with expertise. Female teams such as the Sea Hags, Hatteras Gulls, Fisliing Mermaids, and Sand Witches do well in surf fishing contests. m i x msHJwc/ m u M o m o E S $ m \ jS « V fv x » 9 S LOWB'S-. 6 9 f WHY pay: m w H y. J99P m 5$t s mU Sf \ m m PUHt emerwn A fO K ^ iO W PR IC E S P R IC E S -■mmfM'.'Mjmmu’.wm 3 - lS U M U 1 W IT H \ $ 5 O R D E R DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 - 9 a s - LOW PR /al - toiHrPRiCES- low PRtaS p r ic es - m p r ic es - tow PRICES - LOW PRICES - tow PKICES - m PRICES - R S T A G A I N mm STAMP coupoH\ r \r: m m s[i BOTH ne TOP Hi 9uEset-mu mroM nrnt iS le^kageof Meat Juices Fresher Meat, Longer, super vue "breathes'turn fro^n shopping with a messy just like the filnn that the meat is wrapped in.Lets in needed oxygen for freshness and coior. EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS .'.fcs AN', CF $10,00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER Expires im m IK' LOWE'S n-ozcHmmn LOWE'S CHEESEfiM im 5 7 ^ t^-oz, cHmmti ERUtT m x m m ' ^EAK ts-ia. FRYING CHICKEN T m m fm R p m s PR/as m m s ^ eooD w w i m w m n y m m s R m m p - none soa> to k m e r s 401SAVI^GS IN IS B C H IM C L U B ! It's eosy to own a set of beautifully treated Johann Haviland Bavarian China or) LOWE ' S Lay-A-Way Plon. Just pick up your China Club Card at your nearest LOW E'S With each $3,00 in grocery purchases you are entitled lo purthaie a Club Card Stamp for just 99 cents. Poste the stamps you buy on the squares indicoted on your club card. 24 stamps fill a card. When your card is complete redeem if ot LOWE ' S fof o 24-piece set of china in the shape and pattern you Vsire (four 6-piece place,settings). 24-PlECE SET(Coi.isitits of Four oul\ fit P}<>.('<> Plove SoltiiifisJ SWUNEP CmERS W fO O d 6AL. mt-FREEZE W i m m L'Z7ZZ?ZZ2IiE3 3 2 - 0 1 . B O T T L E S C O K E S FOR r s m i m m m u s 'p e t m tt PRINTSim om e iim w H sE m w CREM III ”| n B l u e Bo n n e t ^'^ em oiiAvm m M U Lv n m W S H M O m\rOz m m m PEH PEAS PEL-mm M L 67P m CAN CAMPBELLS VEGETABU SOUP 16( l - l S m P R E M IU M S A L T I N E S $ FOR 5E0RmT m cM cm P B E u s ] T o s m T o W * a 3-OZ. SOX woatAm Senator Sam Enrin Says The record of the 92nd Congress, which adjourned on October 18th, is now history. It is well, however, to review its accomplishments and some of the legislation which cam e before it during the past two years. One of the monumental battles of the session was the debate over Strategic Arms Limitation agreements made by President Nixon during his Moscow trip. I had many misgivings about the agreements which the President made with the Russians. I was particularly concerned about the com ­ mitment that Americans would have to accept for the next five years an inferiority in the most valuable defense weapon; namely, our nuclear sub­ marine. 1, therefore, supported the Jackson Amendment specifying that any future treaty on offensive arms must assure that the United States will have approxim ate numerical equality in in­ tercontinental strategic forces. With the adoption of this Amendment, I voted for the SALT resolution. 1 also had some qualms about the Congress giving the President the power to impose wage and price controls when Congress initially passed the Economic Stabilization Act of 1970. At that time 1 felt that the Administration and the Congress ought to have exer­ cised fiscal responsibility without resorting to wage and price controls. After the President exercised his authority under that Act to impose a 90-day freeze on wages and prices beginning August 15, 1971, I did support the President’s request to extend the Act for another year because it was evident that we were either going to have econom ic controls or face economic disaster. 1 supported the Federal Elections Campaign Act which won Congressional passage this year. That measure requires disclosure of political con­ tributions in Federal elections and, in some respects, limit campaign spending. A major change in the Con­ stitution was the adoption of the 26th Amendment to allow 18- year-olds the privilege of voting. Congress also submitted to the States another proposed change in the Constitution-4he Equal Rights Amendment. I opposed this so-called “ women’s liberation” amend­ ment which has not yet been ratified by the requisite number of States. While society ought to strive in all possible ways to abolish unfair discriminations against women, I think this amendment is a self- defeating blunderbuss which could open a Pandora’s box of legal complications that would plunge our society into con­ stitutional chaos. Those on social security won more liberal benefits during the 92nd Congress. Two increases raised recipients’ benefits by a total of more than thirty per­ cent. I voted for these in­ creases, but have reached the conclusion that with the latest increase Congress has imposed the highest Social Security taxes which our economy can stand. Busing to achieve racial balance was the focal point of several Congressional battles. While Congress passed a watered-down compromise to postpone court-ordered busing until appeals are exhausted in the courts and to restrict the use of Federal funds for busing, I regret that it did not pass legislation imposing an outright ban on busing except to tran­ sport children to their neigh­ borhood schools. Next week I shall continue my review of the 92nd Congress. Did You Know? M r REP PEUCmS m a s SU G l national / Somewhere along the educational trail most people are told how precious water is. Consequently some people try to do their part to conserve on water around the home, "niey water the lawn and wash the car only when necessary, and among other things, do not spend a half hour in the shower. According to National Wildlife Federation statistics, there is a definite water use myth. Industry is the largest user of U.S. water, using water from various sources at a rate of 177 billion gallons a day, not counting the amount used to produce electrical power. Nearly 940 gallons per person per day are withdraun by industiy, more than six times as much as was used in I9uu. In comparison, NWF points out. a new U.S. Geological Survey booklet reports that an individual uses an average of only 60 to 70 gallons per day in his home • for drinking, wasliing, lawn-watering, etc. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Little Campaigner LeAnne Tutterow, age 2, is enjoying campaigning for iicr uncle, Edgar Cartner, Democratic candidate for county commissioner. She and her cousin, Paula Ann Shew, 15, take every opportunity to campaign for their uncle. (Photo by Barringer). Burlington Industries Reports Sales Increase Burlington Idustries, Inc. today reported increases in salK and earnings for the September quarter and the fiscal year ended September 30,1972. Net earnings for the 1972 fiscal year were $49,607,000 or $1.86 per share on 26,636,000 avet'age shares outstanding. Earnings for the previous, year were $40,141,000 or $1.52 per share on 26,374,000 average shares outstanding. Consolidated net sales for the 1972 fiscal year were $1,816,125,000 compared to $1,727,045,000 in the prior fiscal year. “The current business trend for Burlington is encouraging,” according to Chairman Charles F. Myers, Jr., and President Ely Callway. “With almost all forecasts pointing to a strong economy, Burlington should participate strongly in in­ creased consumer spending for apparel and home furnishings. In most divisions, forward order positions are now better and demand firmer than at any time in the past year." Net earnings for the fourth jgarter^ ^ n d e^ ^ ep tem b er RETURN SENATOR PHIL KIRK ^ Experience if Enthusiasm ^Energy N.a$ENATl^ Davie, Davidson, Rowan Counties 99.2% AHENDANCE RECORD 30, 1972 were $13,379,000 or 50 cents per share compared to $4,178,000 or 16 cents per share for the same quarter last year. Consolidated net sales for the fourth quarter were $461,079,000 compared to $428,135,000 for the same quarter a year ago. Earnings for the fourth fiscal quarter and the fiscal year 1972 include, respectively, about 4-V4 cents and 22 cents per share of Investment tax credits under the Revenue Act of 1971. Results of the 1972 fiscal year are subject to confirmation by the Company’s auditors. Cedar Who stands with —JESSE HELMS... Tlw Vic* PrMMtnt ind J *M H*lim "Somewhere, somehow, the public must learn that it's oi small importance whether a candidate looks and sounds like one of the Kennedy brothers, or whether he has charisma or glamour. The para­ mount thing Is whether a man believes in the principles of America, and whether he is willing to stand up for them, win or lose." November 3, 1970 Where does JESSE HELMS stand... VIETIMM "The war in Vietnam has been, from the beginning, a tragic study in contradictions, a seemingly end­ less toad leading to an incomprehensible nowhere. It Is, in the first place, not even a declared war, and in the second place, a war which the United States has too often made clear that we do not intend to win in the accepted military sense. No wonder, then, that there now exists an increasing bewilderment at home, a growing sense of frus­tration, and a frightening discord as to our national purpose."February 27, 1368 roUUTION "The litter along the roadside, the trash that is increasingly infesting society, will not clean itsell up. We are on the threshold of suffocating in the swamps of our own garbage."April 14, 1971 BUSING t EDUCATION "One can only conclude that, in the view of the federal courts, education no longer counts lor any­ thing. Only integration. It is time that reasonable­ ness and logic be reintroduced into solving the problems ol education." __August 21, 1969 nSUK PUCES ‘Tlw dollin you nrn will continue to buy test Md Ins (t the irocery store-iinl«H ind until the Comrets decidet to do tomcUiInt about the mit* wd eitrivuxK* Wtsliin(loii.' Jmum 13. 1971 NATIONAL DEFENSE "National defense is indeed etpensive—and so is art adequate police force . . . Surely any rational citizen can understand that it is better to have it and not need it, than to need it and not have it. The difference Is a matter of survival itself." iuly 17, 1969 FMM SUmRTS "As for our firniert—who produce our food, fibres, tobacco and other products—society simply cannol in good conscience, or good sense, turn its back on those who labor to feed and clothe all the rest of us."August 5, 1972 TAXES, TAXES, TAXES "There is no governmental sympathy for the men and women who work for a living to support their families. The official mood is to levy even greater taxes upon them, and to give away even more to those who claim that they have a ‘right' to a com­ fortable |uinnteed annul Income, regardless of their wilhngness to work." January 22. 1971 (!»iyf "What will deter crime is a return to the conctpt of punishing criminals—stern punishment, quick punishment. Not the kind of powdei-pufl, by-your leave pats on the wrist that return criminals to the street an hour or so after they have been arrested." August 28, 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance, Miss Minnie Nance and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and girls of Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. have all been sick the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dixon of Yadkinvllle visited Dewey Dixon Sunday evening. Todd Norris of Courtney spent Sunday with Gregg Beck. Gregg Beck Is out of school sick this week. TTiey say, “0 well suppose they do; But can they prove the story true? Why count yourself among the “They” who whisper what they dare not say? Just close your ears, refuse to hear Youll save much grief and many a tear. Don't worry about old “They." Sunday was a beautiful spring-like day. Several N IX O N N E E D S H IM ! State Jaycees Plan Meeting Mrs. Fred Rich of Green­ sboro, and Mossa Eaton were joint hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club at their regular meeting on October Mrs. Wade Hutchens, president, presided. The devotion was conducted by Mrs. Thellls Brewer, who read an article “ Be Still and Know” . She discussed the need for quiet and solitude, and the part they play in contentment. She led the group in prayer and “Hils Is My Father’s House” . Mrs. Ruby Leagans gave a description of a costume on exhibit at the Dixie Qassics Fair, and discussed trends in sewing. Mrs. Thellls Brewer gave a discussion on Family Relations, and gave some points on building self-worth and stressed their Importance in our daily lives -1. Communication, share problems, feelings, and con­ fidences. 2. Doing things together, seeing sports events, and working at hobbies. 3. ITie expression of appreciation or praise. 4. Unexpected show of appreciation by helping a family member with his work, or planning a special occasion to show concern for others. Printed material on how to wash a lamp shade and keep “A Oean Refrigerator” was given out by Mrs. Mary Pope. Plans were discussed for our Christmas Bazaar-Party, and the date set for December 9th. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Keep this date In mind, and plan to share our Christmas mirth and a cup of Wassail! There will be various items for sale and you will have an opportunity to finish your Christmas list. Refreshments served at this meeting consisted of sand­ wiches, pickle. Pumpkin cake and coffee. Miss Marty Etchison, Foreign Student Advisor at the University of Georgia, Athens, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Etchison. Mrs. Clara Sears of Asheville, and Mrs. Frances King of Black Mountain were recent guest of Mossa Eaton. A recent luncheon party, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Larry "hitterow, was held at Sam's Country Kitchen. Those at­ tending were: Mrs. Lola Et­ chison, Mr. and Mrs. John Etchison and daughters of Siler City, Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and children, Susan and Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Will White of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Prichard White of Greensboro were Sunday guest of their sister, Mrs. Minnie Pope. Mrs. Holshouser Visits In Davie Mrs. James E. Holshouser visited Davie County Saturday evening and spoke to the crowd which gathered at the Republican Headquarters on Wllkesboro Street. Accompanied by her daughter, Ginny, Mrs. Holshouser remarked that her husband was campaigning in Halifax County in his bid for the governorship. She encouraged everyone to vork hard Novem ber 7 to elect a Republican president, governor and the various state and county officers. Referring to polls taken recently, she said, “ Right now, it looks good for us, but remember: The poll which really counts is the one to be taken on Tuesday, November 7.” Also speaking briefly at the Barbecue and Rally were Congressman Earl Ruth, State Senator Phil Kirk, Jim Mash- bum, Gilbert Lee Boger, Joe Hege, Kermlt Smith and Buddy Alexander. Cornatzer Men To Meet Sunday A.M. The men of Cornatzer United Methodist Church will meet Sunday, November 5, at 7:30 a. m. at the church. Aaron Carter, Scout master of Troop 503, will be thejeatured speaker. State Jaycee President Fred Morrison announced today that the North Carolina Jaycees will hold a Mid-Year Meeting at the, Hilton Inn In Greensboro, November 3,4 and 5. Jaycees representing two-hundred and forty plus chapters and com­ munities across the state will be in attendance. The convention will officially open with the National President’s banquet on Friday night featuring Sam Winer of West Virginia, President of the United States Jaycees, as Guest of Honor. Jaycees, business, civic and political leaders will be In attendance. Saturday’s session will In­ clude an Executive Committee meeting, exhibition and in­ formation booths, a Leadership In Action Seminar, with fashion shows and exercise forums for the ladies, followed by a Saturday night Banquet with the Guest of Honor to be the Governor of North Carolina, Robert W. Scott, who will deliver remarks. Miss North Carolina, Connie Dorn of Kinston, will also be present. The convention will climax Sunday with a Prayer Break­ fast and General Business Session. President Morrison stated, “As Jaycees and concerned citizens of our respective communities, we gain Im­ mensely through I exCTange. of ideas and Information at such state meetings. We are con- , stantly searching for ways t» f make our programs mor« ’ revdant to the needs of otf communities and to achlete progress through service to fte people of our state.” Charlie Sheek In UNC-C Drama Charlie Sheek of 1004 N.Main St., Mocksville, will be a member of the cast of’ “Ubu Rex” when the plays o|ftns at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte Ihv. 18. He will play the part o^Father . Ubu in Alfred Jarry’s absurdist play from the 1890s. “l/bu" Will ' be done In an expirlmental manner, using a mtced cast * interchanging sexual Mes. The play is a talcoff on Shakespeare, b asically f “ Macbeth” with slatches of "Julius Ceasar.” "Ubu” and a ^ n d play, “Noon” will be prformed on campus through lov. 19 and will be the first drma offerings since the inaugumtlon of the new bachelor of freatlve arts program at UN' GLENN S. HOWARI REPUB .ICAN CANDIDITE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF davie |county Nov. 7th Election YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED members from here attended the fifth Sunday meeting which was held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church and enjoyed a good Sunday school and worship service. Rev. 0. D. Daniel and brother E. J. Eaton was in charge. >Ir. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and son, Tracy of Redland visited in the home of his sister-in-law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton in Albemarle, N. C. Donald Eaton accompanied them there. Mrs. Lula West Is back home for awhile and we are happy for her and us. She is doing fine. Jeffrey was glad to have grandmother West home. Miss Dianne Tatum is a patient at Davie County Hospital for treatment. Our prayers are that she will soon be able to be out again soon. We love you Dianne. James Rhynehardt and friends of Columbus, Ohio were down here recently and enjoyed a good squirrel hunt here in Cedar Creek. They were visitors In the home of Mrs. Will Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Rhynehardt, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Rhynehardt and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rhynehardt. Mrs. Morgan Campbell and daughter, Sharon of Winston- Salem and Mrs. William Eaton and children, Jean and Darrin all called in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell in Mocksville, N. C. last Sunday evening. Mrs. Lula West was able to attend worship services last Sunday, also Mrs. Adeline Parks of Four Corners. It really was good to see them and may the Lord ever bless and keep them. Odell Eaton and son, Tracy of Redland called one evening last week at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Lovela, Eric and Shirley visited Mr. Scott's sister-in-law and brother, Mr, and Mrs. John Scott in Charlotte, N. C. Sunday. Mr, Scott is a patient in the hospital. We pray that he will soon be out. Our deepest sympathy and prayers go out to all the families that have lost their loved ones - the Barker’s. Hudsons, Studevents, and Mlllsaps. When tempests toss and all seems loss. And no other help we know there is a place where face to face with the Master we may go. He will make us strong though the days be long and sorry the winds may blow. When we seek the face in that secret place of the Master whom we know. Let us continue to pray for the sick and shut-ins and for the heads of our nations that they will accept that peace that's been here for Christ brought it a long time ago, If only we will accept it. S o u t h e r n R a ilw a y g iv e s a g r e e n lig h t t o M o r & i J o t e VI We helped create 902 industrial projects, 57,000 jobs during 1968-1971 For years we’ve been urging industry nation­ wide to Look Ahead—Look South. A lot of in­ dustry has. In 1971 alone, over $420 million was invested in new industrial projects and ex­ pansions in the 366 counties we serve. Be­ tween 1968 and 1971, some 57,000 job opportunities opened up as a result of 902 such projects. And growth continues. How is Southern helping? Besides publi­ cizing the merits of the Soith’s "greener pastures," we supply answer? businessmen need in order to make the nove. We also maintain a 22,000-acre lan| bank for in­ dustrial development. But most important—we 'un a railroad that's shipper-oriented. So £ company ex­ ecutive can be assured of rail ransportation that will help his firm prosptr. By helping him squeeze waste out of distlbution. Southern gives a green lighttomakingthe southeast “greener pastures"for industry. Which also means greener pa^ures for you. S O U T H E R N rue MMWdr tY$nn aivn * ow(m ton to <«M0Mn0«M l» l 11 1 , V t^iviDL:.K Zf ly/Z — Diet On Chinese Food Chinese food can form the basis of a healthy, taste- li tempting and effectiving reducing diet, suggests an article In the current issue of Epicure magazine. The health factor is nurtured by the quick-cooking technique of Chincase food preparation, which enables the food to retain the hightest nutritional value of any Imown palatable cuisine today, according to Epicure. n ie vegetables are treated to heat for mere minutes, thus conserving precious vitamins and minerals to a high degree. And seafood, poultry and meats swiftly sauteed (or stir-fried) in a minimum of oil retain their ' Libraiy News THE PETER PRESCRIP­ TION is a popular sequel to li Lawrence J. Peter’s first book of its kind, THE PETER PRINCIPLE. The latter was widely read and heeded by educators, the business world and great numbers of interested individuals who found his theories on'Why Things Always Go Wrong' facinating and ap­ plicable in some cases to their own situations. Now we have THE PETER PRESCRIPTION which tells us "How to Make Things Go , Right” and ^ives "sixty-six - formulas for improving the quality of your life” . With the ji)same sharp wit and wisdom, he officers o f the state presents proven techniques for organization rather than in- ; making things go right, and a ............. positive program for the future. ' Dr. Peter provides guidelines , for achieving happiness in our private lives and satisfaction in our careers. He prescribes ' rem edies for bureaucratic pollution and reinforces many of the things we have been . wanting to say or do something about. ; Aquotation from Lawrence J. ■ Peter entices us to read the book, which is both humorous and practical. He says: "Man, on occasion, has caught a basic nutrients in much larger quanitics than slow-cooked fleshes. From the caloric standpoint, Chinese foods basically are non- fattening because most of the dishes are composed of lean meals and fish with low-calorie sauces. Noodle, rice and deep-fried dishes are where the calories lurk, Tlie latter are usually the foods from “ Column B” in your friendly local Chinese restaurant, says Epicure, so if you diet the Chinese way, stick to "Column A." Sample calorie counts on familiar Chinese dishes follow: Egg Drop Soup 44 calories; wonton soup, 78; hot and sour soup, 177. Chicken lichee, 178 calorics; beef ho-yo, 255; veal with snow peas, 314; Chinese steamed fish, 357; subgum vegetables, 115, and shrimp egg foo young, 217. Phi Theta Kappa State Convention The North Carolina and South Carolina chapter of Phi Theta Kappa Fraternity will hold their annual state convention at Brevard College on November 3rd., 4th, and 5th. The three day meeting will be presided over by Miss Lou Whicker, President of the North and South Carolina Phi Theta Kappa. The schools are elected as Profit Is Not A Dirty Word Wi' il like to start out today’s editorial by asking a (|urslliin: How much profit do you think the average Anii'Hinn business makes on it sales? 10 per cent ... 20 prr cent ... 30 per cent ... 7 ir .vou’ie typical, you probably guessed about 30 per fonl,' since a reccnt survey showed that most people flKure business profit at 28 per cent. But would you bflicve the actual figure is only 4'<i per cent? Thai’s right. The average U.S. business makes a profit of only V m cents ini each dollar of sales. What’s more, it pays out iilKiut 14 times as much In wages and benefits to Its em- pliivee's as it received in profits. (irricial government figures prove it. Last year, Anieiican business turned out goods and services amounting to 1 trillion. 46 billion, 800 million dollars. In l elurn, it netted a profit of 47<4 billion, which figures out l» only 4'ii per cent of Its total sales—4 ' , cents on the diillar’. Along the way, business paid out over 640 billion dollars in wages and bencfits~or nearly two-thirds of the whole kahoo<llc. The remaining one-third or so went for taxes, equipment and expansion, interest on loans, truiisportatlon costs and all the other expenses any business is subject to. Bui of course the story doesn’t end there. Because it is this system of profit-even scant profit in many cases- ihiil has provided America with a standard of living that Is the envy of the world. It Is this system that employs XI12 million Americans in jobs of their own chooslng-not In jobs the government says they must perform, as in llussia, China, and some other countries. We’re not saying that anything’s perfect, but the free enlerprise system Is tlie most efficient type of economic gi'iieiator ever devised. Free enterprise is based on competition, and competition is based on profit. If that makes profit a dirty word, then we don’t know any clean (Hies. . glimpse of his reflection in a mirror, and ndt imiViedlately |l recognizing himself, has begun to laugh before realizing what he was doing” . A book that can make us laugh, plus promising f to tell us how to be creative, confident and competent shoidd make for some very good reading! Available at the Davie County Public Library. Examples of items to be shown at the Davie CTaft Corner will be exhibited in the Main Library, November 1-15., dividuals and Miss Whicker is state president by virtue of being the president of the Brevard chapter. Brevard College was selected as president and host this year according to society officals because the organization’s theme was aesthetics and Brevard has “ the finest art and music programs of any of the North and South Carolina member junior colleges.' Attending the meeting will be Fred Baker of Rhi'nehart College, Georgia who is the regional sponsor, and Gayle Wyatt, the Assistant Executive Director from the national office. The convention will feature music and art. Phi Theta Kappa has more than 500 national chapters with 18 in North Carolina and 3 in South Carolina. STEEL INDUSTRY The steel industry has committed $1.5 billion to en­ vironmental quality in America. Winter is coming, and many liumes in the area will soon be springing leaks. Rain coming in through the roof. Water seeping into the basement. Some homeowners will be calling the BBB to complain about contractors who worked on their homes during the spring or summer. Others will be calling to ask about the reliability of contractors they arc considering for repair work now. If you own a home, here are some things you should know about waterproofing. Making Basements Dry Reports indicate that not all of the known processes for waterproofing basements are 100 percent effective. Beware of a salesman who offers such a guarantee. Some methods now in use do work, but there are situations N ra S HELMS The Preiident and Jetse Helms Till-; WIIITIC IIOl'SH WASlllNC.rON O ctober 18, 197Z Dear Jesse: A s you near the end of what I know must have been an arduous and challenging campaign, I want to take this opportunity to wish you the best on Novem ber 7th. The strong voice that has been heard across North Carolina w ill surely continue to speak out in defense of our precious freedom s and our constitutional form of government. A m erica needs your dedicated leadership in the Senate, With your help we can make unprecedented progress toward the great goals of our new Am erican m ajority -- peace at home and abroad for generations to com e, a new prosperity without war and without inflation, and the opportunity for every Am ericati to see the Am erican dream com e true in his own li/e. I look forward to working with you in making the next four years among the best in A m erica 's history. Sincerely, M r, Jesse Helms P ost O ffice Drawer 589 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 ON NOVEMBER 7th VO TE FOR JESSE HELMS. HE SPEAKS FOR THE PEOPLE OF NORTH C A R O LIN A N O R T H C A R O L I N A D E M O C R A T S S A Y : ^ ^ J E S S E H E L iV I S : H E 'S O N E O F U S . " Halim lor P.O.Orfwwr &B9, Raliigh. N.C.27602, Tom Ellii, S u it Campaign Manager. Wliat You Should Know About Waterproofing A Basement And New Roof where ground water conditions, the water fable, the composition of Ihc soil and the thickness of the floor will still allow further leakage into the basement. Moreover, seepage sometimes comes in through windows and dnors, or through a wall above ground level, and it is often difficult even for the experts to pin-point the cause and location. One type of “ external” waterproofing widely ad­ vertised, promoted and sold as a means of making wet basements dry has been the subject of som e consumer dissatisfaction. Briefly, this system consists of a pressure- pumping process to "water­ proof" the outside sub-soil masonry against seepage through the wall. Depending on various factors and conditions, there are numerous cases wliere this method has been, helpful or successful. However, unsuccessful cases have also .been reported to the BBB, especially when the exact cause had not been deterntined before corrective action was taken. B ecause w aterproofin g basements is a rather ' com­ plicated matter and requires much skill, judgm ent and persistence on the part of the company doing the work, make certain you choose a reliable firm. (A call to the BBB Con­ sumer Information Service will get you a free report on the experiences other home owners have told us about). Your New Roof What should you expect from a roofing contractor who repairs or resurfaces a typical Baltimore row house tarred roof for you? One example is a 10 year guarantee of the workmanship and material on the roof to remain satisfactory under natural weather conditions. The guarantee recognizes that the roof must be recoated twice during the 10 years, just as the oil in a car must be changed periodically, and it puts the burden on the homeowner to arrange for the resurfacing with the company. The guarantee also states that (lie company is not responsible lor any damages inside the iiou.se wliich might be caused by Ihe roof leaking. Finally, the guarantee narrows the com pany’s responsibility to factors which it can control. The company is not responsible for any injury or damage caused, directly or indirectly, by leaking through laulty skylights, brick Of metal work, chimneys, .sheathing, cornices, flashings, aerial poles, rainspouts, rainspout- gulters. clogged or frozen gutters, or spouts, or anything else that is not part of the written contract. In other words, the man who puts on Ihe new roof is responsible only for the roof ilselt. For other types of roofs, asphalt shingles are used more than any other material by a considerable margin. 'I'here are different grades of asphalt shingles on the market, tieneraiiy, you won't be able to lell good quality from poor by looking al Ihe material. It is bcsl lo 1 ely on the honesty of the nmting contractors you pick, so you niu.sl check his reliability carclully. (This should include a call lo the BBB Consumer Inlormalion Service). B ew are p a rtic u la rly of ilineranl Toot specialists" who just hiippen lo be around Ihe neighbo rhood " and so can oitcr you a roof-waterproofing joh" at a very low price. Many people who take advantage of suili "Utters’' later complain to tlie BBB that the house still leaks aller Ihe waterproofing is done, that the sides of the house are splaKered with roof ivsurtacing material and lhat (hey could have had a com- pelenl job done by a reliable loiiliaclor lor less money. The Davie County Republican EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Urges Your Support For... President Richard Nixon Vice President Spiro Agnew J a m e s E . ^ W a lk e r H o l s h o u s e r , J r, f o r FOR GOVERNOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR J esse H e lm s FOR U.S. SENATE E a r l B . R u t h FOR U.S. CONGRESS P h il K ir k FOR N.C. SENATE 21st. District R o b e r t V . S o m e r s FOR N.C. SENATE 21st. District G ilb e r t L . R o g e r FOR N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 30th. District J o e H . H e g e , J r. FOR N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENATIVES 30 th. District J im M a s h b u r n FOR N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENATIVES 30th. District C h a r le s E . B u d d y ) A le x a n d e r FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER G le n n S . H o w a r d FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER D r . F r a n c is W . S la te FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER J. K e r m it S m ith FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1972 OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT For President and Vice-President of the United States INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTH 1. To vole this bnllot, make a cross E mark In the circle below the name o f the political party for whose candidates you wish to vote. 2. A vote for the names of a political party’s candidates for President and Vice.President is a vote for the Electors of that party, the names of whom are on file with the Secretary o f State.3. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. DEM OCRATICTo Vol® for OndldMM Below oMark WIttiln Thin Circle REPUBLICANTo Vote far Ondlrtateii Lttt«d Below OMark Within Thl> Circle A M E R IC A NTo Vote for Candldatea LUted Below OMwk Within This Circle For Preaident and Vice- President of the United States: GEORGE S. McOOVERN SARGENT SHRIVER For President and Vice- President of the United States: RICHARD M. NIXON SPIRO T. AGNEW For President and Vice- President of the United States: JOHN G. SCHMITZ THOMAS J. ANDERSON Genend Klectlon • __a* .November 7< 1978 North Carolina CHafrmon. State Board of BUctiona OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE (Governor, Lt. Governor, Council of State and Judt INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTE*a. To vote for nil CBndldales of one party (a straight ticket), maken crc for whose candldntcs you wUh to vote.b. To vote for candidates of more than one party (a split ticket), do not n cross 0 mark In the square opposite the name of each candidate roic. If you should Insert a cross 0 mark In one of the party circles at the tc voting square opposite the name of any candidate of any party, your ticket vote for afi the candidates of the party whose circle you mard If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot. rt*turn it and get an( I OFFICERS (61 of Superior Court) 0 mark In the circle of the party nark In any partv circle, but make a r whom you wish to vote, ip of the ballot and also mark In the ‘ ballot will be counted as a straight ked.)ther. DEMOCRATICFOIl A HTRAIOHT TICKKT oMAHK WITHIN TH1H CIRCI.K REPUBLICANFOR A STIlAUniT TK^KRT oMARK WITHIN TIHK CIRCLB AM ERICANFOR A STRAIGHT TICKBT oMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLB For Governor □ HAKGROVEtSkippar) BOWLES. JR. For GoTPmor□ JAMES E. HOLSHOUSER,JR. For Governor□ ARLIS F. PETTYJOHN For ^loiilfniint Oovcrn«»r□ MMCS f. Dim) HUNT, JR.|-} JOHN A. (Johnny) WALKER □ BENJAMIN G. (Ban) McLENDON iJ’or Hfrrrlnrjr »t Nla(«>□ THAD EURE For Hcrn'lary i>r Klale□ GRACE JEMISON ROHRER □ □ EPWIN GILL For NiHti* Tr«*Htturfr□ THEODORE C. (Tad) CONRAD For Htati* TrraKurer □ For 8tate Audiior□ HENRY L. BRIDGES (-) L. NORMAN SHRONCE For Auditor □ For Atiomey General □ ROBERT MORGAN □ NICHOLAS A. (Nick) SMITH For Attorney General □ For C'ommUHloncr uf AKririiliurc□ JAMES A. (Jim) GRAHAM For I'oniiitiNHlnnfr of AKrlrultun*□ KENNETH H. ROBERSON □ For CommlMlimpr of InNuranri*□ JOHN INGRAM Fi>r (*onimiH*l4>nrr of Intniranro□ L. W. (Btfd) DOUGLASS For CommUHlonor of Inrarance□ MICHAEL MURPHY For ............... nr l^bor□ W. C. (Billy) CREEL □ FREDERICK R. WEBER n Fur Hu|H«rliilenilt‘nt or Fubllr Inntructlan□ CRAIG PHILLIPS l*ubllr InHlruction□ CARL EAGLE l»ublir InMruction □ Fur iudffc of Hu|N*riur Oiiiri Fuurtli JiiillriMi IHMrlrl For of Huaerlor <>>urt Foiirtii Jiidlrlal Dinlrlrt For JiidKf of Hu|H‘rlor Court Fourth Judicial DUlrlrt □ RUSSELL J. LANIER □□ Fur juclRp of HuiHTlor Cuun Nhili Judirliti IHxirlrt (Fur uni*%|>lr«Hl tcmi rndlnit 18/81/74)□ PERRY MARTIN JiidiCf* or HuiK'Hor <'ourt KKili Judlrhi! IllHirlct (For unes|itrfNl term ending 18/81/74) □ For Judffc or Huprrlor Court Hltlh JudlriHl UUtrict (For une»plred term endlnc 18/81/74) □ Fur iudffi* of Huprrlor ruurl TfNih Jiiitlrlal DUtrlrl□ JAMES H. POU BAILEY For JiidK<‘ nt Hu|M>rlor Court Toiith Jii«tlrlal UUtrlH □ For Jud|p‘ of Mu|K>rior Court Tenth Judicial DIstrtct □ For Juilgi* «if Hu|H*rl«r Cuori Tufnls->rir»l JimIIi'IhI DlHtrirt□ HARVEY A. LUPTON V TurnlyrirMl JuiUcIhI DUtrirl □ For Judge of Hu|»erior t'ourt TMeutyflrMt JudlrinI Dlitrlct □ For of HiiiN'Hor <’ourt Jiiillrlnl l>ih4 t□ B. T, F^LLS, JR. For Jiiilffr or HuKHor ('oiirt Jiidlilni Dlxlrlci □ Ftir Judge of Superior Court Tucut>-'*HMentli Judiclnl DUtrict □ For iIimIki* of Nii|x>rlor <'ourl Tlilnl«‘ih Di-irin (For iiio>\|ilri><l tiTiii l*4/tll/7N)□ LACY H. THORNBURG ' (ifiii'ral KItviloii XuvciiitHT 7, l»71i Norilt I’andtiiH For «»f Sii|HTlor I'oitrt Tliirili lh .tudtrliil IM-triil (For Icrni rtiillim I5S/SII/7H) □ For Juclfte of Nu|H*rlor t'ourt ThiHlflli JudlrinI UUtrict (For MMt'xitirtMl term endliiir 13/:il/7S) □ CArtirmnn. Slalf Ifoarit uf F.lerUont Official Ballot For United States Senator and Member of Congress (8TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT)(8TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT) INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER H. To vote for nil candidiites of one party (a straight ticket), make n cro.H,s B mark in the circle of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote. b. To vote for candidates of more than one piirty (a split ticket), do not mark In party circle, but make a cros.s B mark in the square opposite the nanie of eac!i candidate for whom you wish to vote. c. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return It and get another.____________________ DEM OCRATIC POH A RTIUIOHT TH’KRT OM.^lIK WITHIN T1IIH riltri.R For Vnltpfl Hmtrtt Hrnatur□ NICK GALIFIANAKIS For Mrtnbrr «f ('nnRrrM□ RICHARD CLARK REPUBLICAN FOK A HTItAtnHT TICKBT OMAItK WITHIX TH1H rinCI^K For rnltHl Hliitr* Sfnntor□ JESSE HELMS For Mtmbrr of ('onin^M□ EARL B. RUTH A M E R IC A NFOR A flTllAIGHT TICKBT OMARK \\1THIN THIS cmCLK □ For rnlted RUte« Brnator n For Member of CohKrcM Vorili ('i«rollnB[<t>iM*rHl KIrctlon Novrmbor 7. 1078 Chairmon, fitate Board of Blectiom OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE SENATE, STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, AND DAVIE COUNTY OFFICES INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERTo vote for all cnndidntoA of nm* party (a «tr«ipht tickrt). mnkc n cross (3 mark in the circle of the party for whoae candldatoA you wish to vote.To vote for candidates of more than one party (a split tirknt). do not mnrk in any partv circle, but make a croaa (gj mark in the squan* opposite the name of each cmuJidato f»tr whom you wish to vote.If you should insert n cross @ mark in one of the party circlrs at the top of the ballot and also mark in the voting square opposite the name of any candidate of any party, ynur hailot will be counted as a straight ticket vote for all the candidates of the party whose circle you marked.If you tear or deface or wronply mark this ballot, rrturn it and pel another DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIOHT TICKET O MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR STATE SENATOR 31 It. SENATORIAL DISTRICTI You may votr for Iwoi □ GEORGE L, HUNDLEY □ FOR MEMBER OF STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 30th DISTRICT < You may t oir for Ihrrr i □RICHARD LOWDER □ WILLIAM G. (BILL) IJAMES □ THOMAS F. JOHNSON FOR DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS □ NAIDAD. MEYER FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERSYou may vote lor three n DICK NAIL □ C. EDGAR CARTNER □ JAMES A. (Jim) EATON REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET O MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR STATE SENATOR 21 It. SENATORIAL DISTRICTI You may vote (or l»oi □ ROBERT VANCE SOMERS □ PHILLIP J. (PHIL) KIRK. JR. FOR MEMBER OF STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 30th DISTRICT.I You moy vole lor Ihreci □ JIM MASHBURN □ GILBERT LEE BOGER □joe h. hege, jr. FOR DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS □ J. KERMIT SMITH FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERSYou may vole (or three □ GLENN S. HOWARD □ CHARLES (Buddy) ALEXANDER □ F.W. SLATE AMERiaNFOR A STRAIOHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLI FOR STATE SENATOR 3U». SENATORIAL DISTRICTI You ma> vuir lor twoi □ □ FOR MEMBER OF STATE HOUU OF REPRESENTATIVES 30th DISTRICTI You may vole lor ihrcet □ □ □ FO« OAVII COUNYY MOISTE* OF Of Bt □ FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONER!Yom may vote for three □ □ □ GENERAL EteCTION NOVEMBER 7. \9?2 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Chairmaa. Davie County Board of ElcclioM Hauling Gravel And Dirt Grading CALL James Godbey Plione 998-4094 London On ^5 A Day Travelers bound for London can be assured of inexpensive accomodations through a group called “ Eurolondon," reports an article in the current issue of Holiday magazine. Eurolondon offers ac­ commodations at $5.00 per night for “bed and breakfast” in selected London guest homes, says the article. The homes are scattered throughout peaceful and picutreque residential areas, but are only minutes away from the big city. S tu d e n ts , f a m ilie s , businessmen and independent travelers are advised by Holiday magazine to write Eurolondon, 112 Marchinton Circle, Scarborough, Ontarion, for reservations. Official Ballot SPECIAL ELECTION FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT TWENTY-FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER a. Vote for only one candidate. b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark thia ballot, return it and get another. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN AMERICAN For Judgf of Su|M*rior Court THeiilyFlrol Judiiini Dlolrirt (For itni>v|ilml tenu enilliiK IU/:tl/74) □ WILLIAM Z. WOOD For Juilgi' of Hu|N*rior tTourt Tueiit>«Flr»l JudiclHl nutrii'l (For unetplred term ending 18/81/74) □ JAMES J. BOOKER For Judge of Hupertor Court THent>-*FlrKt Judicial DUtrirt (For uaekplred term ending 18/81/74) □ H|hh-IuI Ki«‘rli«»n .N«ivi>mbi*r 7. IU72 Nurtii C’arulinti CAalrmoii. StUt Boart ol Sleallcfii OFFICIAL BALLOT ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS INSTRUCTIONa TO VOTER1. To vole FOR any amendment, make a croiw g mnrk In the square to the left of the word FOR. 2. To vote AGAINST any amendment, make a crons 0 mark In the aquare to the left of the word AGAINST. 3. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. 1.□ FOR stole conEllimional amendment reducInR the votln* aitc to 18 years and provldlnir that only persons 21 years of age or older shall be eligible for elective office. d AGAINST State conalltutlonal 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. □ FOR conatllullonal amendment to require the General Assembly to prescribe maximum age limits for service as a justice or judge. D AGAINST constitutional amendment tn require the General Aasem- bly to prescribe maximum age limits for service as a justice or Judge. 3. ^□ FOR conatliutlonal amendment authorlxing the Gcnertl Assembly to pre«(crlbe procedure* for the cenMure and removal of Justices and Judges of the General Court of Justice. □ AGAINST conatltutional amendment authorUIng the General An* aejnbly to prearrlbe procedures for fhe censure and removal of JusfJcea and Judges of the General Court of Justice._ □ FOR con’<*lfullonal amendment to conserve and protect North Caro* IlnaS natural reMOurcea. □ AGAINST con«tltutlonal amendment to conserve and protect North Carolina's natural resources. s!□ FOR conatltutional amendment limiting incorporation of cities and towns. O AGAINST conatltutional amendment limiting Incorporation of cIticN and towns. rfkoirman .^fofr Bonrd of Elrctioni Ktntr or N'lirdi rnntllnnGciM'ml KIrrlltm 7. 1078. Farm U ps ByDr.J.W.Pou Agricultural SpaelalM Wachovia Bank A Trust Co„ NA. One of the results of the disasterous com leaf blight epidemic of 1970 is a growing awareness among growers and others that corn has a long list of disease problems, manh of which go largely unnoticed from year to year. They don’t draw the attention that southem leaf blight did because the losses they cause haven’t been so dramatic. Yet, diseases often reduce yields as much as ten percent in individual fields. One of the major problems of corn in North Carolina, according to N. C. State University plant pathologists J. C. Wells and H. E. Duncan, is nematodes. They describe losses to this soil-borne problem as “substaijtial.” Surveys indicate that nematode pests of corn may be more widespread than once thought. Growers are being urged to consider using a soil treatment as one control measure. Other major problems include seedling diseases. Losses caused by these fungus diseases vary from year to year, depending on climatic conditions and the degree of infection in the seed itself. Brown spot is another disease caused by a fungus. It is favored by high temperatures and high humidity. Northern leaf blight, like southern blight, may cause heavy damage during wet seasons, particularly on bottom land. It has been rather severe in a number of mountain counties in recent years. Pythium root rot is usually more severe during extended periods of cold, wet weather. It’s severity will vary from year to year. Stalk tots are another group of diseases that cause damage each year. Stalks previously injured by cold, leaf diseases or chinch bugs are especially susceptible to attack by these fungi. Ear and kernel rots are also worse when insects are a factor in weakening the plant. Severe infection not only reduces yield but also lowers the quality and grade of the grain produced. Infected kernels are worthless as seed. Striga disease is caused by a parasitic seed plant and has been found on corn in Robeson, Columbus, Bladen and Cumberland Counties. The plant is characterized by scarlet or red flowers. Corn stunt and maize dwarf mosaic also cause yield losses. However, varieties resistant to those diseases are available in North Carolina. Disease control measures other than the use of resistant varieties - when available - include crop rotation and sanitation, and treating seed with fungicides. The sanitation measure, which involves destroying old crop residue by plowing under, apparently is very effective in reducing southern leaf blight fungus. A research study at N. C. State University recently showed that abnost 99 percent of the blight-causing spores were killed when infected plant parts were buried six-inches deep in the soil. Plowing under of old crop residue should be done as soon as possible after harvest is completed. Hanes Corporation Declares Dividend The Board of Directors of Hanes Corporation today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 12 'i cents per share on common stock outstanding, llie dividend will be payable December 10, 1972, to shareowners of record November 17, 1972. SALE SALE SALE U nclaim ed M erchandise — O ne D ay O n ly — Sale starts Saturday, November 4, 1972, at FAVORITE CLEANERS on Depot Street. Doors will open at 8 A. M. and close at 5 P. M. Bargains Galore ... Every thing must go ... Mens, Ladies and Childrens clothes. All sales FINAL ... NO exchanges . . . NO refunds. . . All clothes have been cleaned and pressed. FAVORITE CLEANERS invites you to take your future cleaning to their new location at WALKERS Launderette on Sanford Avenue across from Crescent EMC. A f t e r t h e b a b y w e ll te U y o u t h e f a c t s o f lif e . The facts of life insurance. Nationwide's Family Se­ curity Plan will protect the whole family. Most of the coverage is on you. With some on your wife. And some on each of your kids for pennies a day. Make our Family Security Plan part of your life plan. For Infor- mation call the m^n from Nationwide. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St.. MockmiUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 UTE . WULTH . HOUC . Ml. •UUKKW . KM umul Fi,, lowus. Cm. NwnwMi U« hiwi »C».. tin* could you find th e finest in pianos and organs a t lo w er prices? We carry most nationally known kimBair Chickering, Wurlitzer, Lowery, Thomas, H.F, Miller and others. SEE THE NEW KIMBALL SWINGER SAVE MORE DUN '200.00 ON A NEW PIANO OR ORGAN DURING OUR CLEARANCE SALE J For class lessons in piano, voice, organ. Given by professional instructor GAYLE JOHNSON, 1;NCC School of Muiic Turnersburg Open evenings till Blackwelder’s Service What They Sell BLACKWELDER'S (txit Hwy. 21 north off MO and drive 1M milti north) 'I'l ASK ABOUT OUR FREE LESSONS Statesville, N.C. 0|Mn Friday nighti till 0 p.m. Jackie Robinson By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Jackie is dead! A lieart attacl<. Oclobcr 24, 1972. The once-agile hands of the 1962-Hall-or-Fatne Robinson will no longer clutch a baseball. Ten days before his untimely passing, he attended the second game of the 1972 World Series at Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati, to be honored with an award. Millions glued to their TV’s. The Oakland A’s vs the Cincinnati Reds. I arose from my easy chair, walked across the living room, sharpened the TV image... this 1 wanted to see — an award presented to Jackie Robinson 25 years after his debut in a Dodger uniform. The clearer TV revealed tears in the somewhat already- dimmed eyes of this great sportsman ... eyes that had seen many balls and strikes pass between the plate and the bat he held so firmly in his nimble hands — hands that were black, but elsewhere in his disciplined body a heart of gold . . . whiter than many white men walking to and fro. My acquaintance of Jackie Robinson began some 20 years earlier, between the years 1951 and 1954, while 1 studied at Columbia University in New York and served as associate pastor of the Good Shepherd Church in the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn. No one in our family will ever forget Jackie Robinson. .. and no one in our family will ever forget that third-floor apartmenton 76th St. There are reasons: Always, the second- floor apartment was occupied by a Dodger player and his family. Besides, Andy Pafko and his lovely wife attended the Good Shepherd Church. This, along with being the associate minister, gave the whole family peculiar access to Dodger players and their wives . . . and passes to Ebbets Field. Pauline still tells of going shopping with the Dodger wives for new fur coats specially-priced for the Dodgers. But back to Jackie: Associated Press writer Will Grimsley tells of the man who came to Robinson following the award in Cincinnati and said, “ Will you sign this for me, please, Mr. Robinson?” Robinson blinked. “ I’m sorry," he apologized, “ I can’t see it. I’d be sure to mess up the other names you have on it. ’’ “ There are no other names,’’ the man said. “ I only want yours.” Robinson took the baseball and painstakingly scrawled his name. Again I arose from the chair, treked to Luther's room and lifted a slightly discolored baseball from an oddly shaped bolder he had made. I turned the ball around . . . and around. On it were names of many Dodger players. Finally the ball from Ebbets Field came to rest in the palm of my hand. There it was, the autograph— Jackie Robinson. It stood out from all the rest. 0£T Ol/T ANO..^ Opening Super Dollar Mayor D.J. Mando of Mocksvllle is shown above cutting the ribbon for the Grand Opening of tlie Super Dollar Store in Mocltsviiie Thursday morning, Oc­ tober 2B. Bill Howard, vice president of the company, Is lioiding the end of the ribbon. Tim Evans, store manager, and Richard Yarborough, district super­ visor, arc also sliown in the photo. The Sixth Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Jewish Home is scheduled for 2:00 p.m., Sunday, November 12, 1972, at the Home near Clem­ mons, and shall feature as its speaker Dr. Morton I. Teicher, newly appointed Dean of UNC’s School of Social Work; an in­ te rn a tio n a lly ren ow n ed professional in the field of Social Welfare. Dr. Teicher came to Chapel Hill from Yeshiva University where he was professor and dean of the Wurzweiler School of Social Work. He is a New York native and has been at Yeshiva University since 1956. During 1962-63 he was a consultant to Op- penheimer College, Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia. In 1966, he was a visiting scholar at the University of Michigan. He graduated from City College of New York, received his m aster’s degree from the University of Pennsylvania and his Ph. D. from the University of Toronto. From 1948 to 1956, Dr. Teicher was at the University of Toronto, where he was an assistant professor. School of Social Work; a clinical teacher. Faculty of Medicine; and chief Social W orker, Toronto Psychiatric Hospital. He has also served as a social worker with Colony House in New York City, the Vacation Bureau in Philadelphia, and with the National Refugee Service in New York. He was chief social worker of the New England Region of the Veterans Ad­ ministration from 1946 to 1948, and has served on the In­ ternational Council of Social Welfare and Mental Health, International Conference of Jewish Communal Services and participated in international Anthropological studies. Dr. Teicher has also served as Tour Study Leader for International Conferences in Athens, Helsinki and the Hague, and as a College Consultant in Zambia and Israel. It is believed he will present a message of interest to all in attendance. Other features of the m eeting will be the presentation of longevity awards to personnel and volunteers, election of members to the Board of Governors, and dedication of various plaques. A social hour will follow the meeting. The Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Jewish Home is considered one of the big social events of the year for North Carolina Jewry. The North Carolina Jewish Home is one of the few Homes in the country that has been ac­ credited by the Joint Com­ mission on Hospital A c­ creditation, approved for Medicare by the U.S. Depart­ ment of Health, Education and Welfare and authorized by the Blue Cross Plans to care for The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, November 7, at 7:30 in the library of the new Cooleem ee Elem entary School. The program is being planned by Mrs. Richard Beck and Mrs. Craig Snead, hostesses and will be presented by Mrs. Sue Knox, school librarian. UAVlt cuuiNtV tM tK PK ISb KtL,UKi), THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 - 13 D e a t h s A n d F u n e r a l s Jewish Home Meeting Features Dean qualified certificate holders and is a recognized institutional m ember of the American Hospital Association. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton of Gastonia, announce the birth of a second son, Christian Blake, who arrived October 22. Mrs. Pendleton is the former Linda Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull spent Sunday in Boone, going especially to celebrate Randy R eavis’ 21st birthday an­ niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and daughter, Jean visited the Mike Pendletons Sunday in Gastonia. Mrs. Dull remained with them for a week’s visit. R.H. WALLER Robert Henry Waller, 65, of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, died Sunday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He was born in Rowan County, Sept. 14, 1907 to William and Mary Emma Cline Waller. He was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church and retired carpenter. Survivors include the wife, Ila Shue Waller; four daughters, Mrs. John Raymer of Salisbury, Mrs. Marie Foster of Canton, Ga., Mrs. Paul Owens of Harmony and Mrs. Grady Foster of Cooleemee: two sons, Robert H. Waller Jr. of Por­ tland, Ore. and William Waller of Barber; six sisters, Mrs. Julia Harkey of Qeveland, Mrs. C.S. Campbell and Mrs. Calvin Mull, both of Hickory, Mrs. Fred Shue of Salisbury, Mrs. Hugh Chaffin of Woodleaf and Mrs. Giles Painter of Newton; four brothers, Howard Waller of San Lorenzo, Calif., George, Kenneth and Grier Waller, all of Woodleaf. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church by the Rev. James Shealy. Buriawas in the church ccmetery. Memorials may be sent to St. Luke's Lutheran Abiding Memorial Fund. MANUEL SMITH Manuel Smith, 83, of Har­ mony, Rt. 2, died Thursday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury. The funeral was held Saturday at Rock Spring Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Smith was born in Davie County to George Washington and Mary James Smith. He was a member of Rock Spring Baptist Church and was a retired farmer and veteran of World War I. Surviving areTiis wife, Mrs. Verlie Lou Shaw Smith; two daughters, Miss Audrey Smith of Salisbury, Rt. 11, and Mrs. James Williams of Salisbury, Rt. 3; three sons, Webster M. Smithof Harmony, Rt. 2, Hubert S. Smith of the home and Robert N. Smith of Taylorsville, Rt. 3; two sisters. Mrs. Hannah Hepler of Harmony, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Pauline Gregory of Greensboro; and three brothers, Enoch W. Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 6, Jasper Smith of Greensboro and Sandy P. Smith of Upper Darby, Pa. MRS. THOMAS HUDSON Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M. Hudson, 63, of Mill Street, were conducted Tuesday. October 31. at M ocksville's Mt. Calvary Holiness Church by Bishop J. A. Minor. Burial was in the Fairview Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Hudson died Saturday. October 28. at 3:30 a. m. at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem . She was born May 22. 1909 in Davie County, daughter of Enoch and Florence Wyatt Hairston. She was educated in the Davie Schools and was a member of the Church of New Born. She was the widow of Thomas Hudson and is survived by six stepchildren; five brothers, Raymond of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Maymon of Winston-Salem. John W. of Lexington and Ralphel of Salisbury, and An­ drew of Rt. 1, Salisbury. TOBE G. BARKER Tobe Garfield Barker. 89, of Mocksville died Saturday night at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Wed­ nesday at Shiloh Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Barker was born in Davie County to Benjamin and Amanda Barker. He was a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church and was a retired railroad worker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude Dix Barker; three daughters, Mrs. Ida Mae Howell. Mrs. Ada Williams and Mrs. Rosie Carter of Mocksville; six sons. Willie and Charlie L. Barker of Mocksville. Calvin,Andrew and Tobe G. Barker Jr. of Colum­ bus. Ohio, and Jasper Barker of Washington. ROY A. HUTCHINS Rov Allen Hutchins. 56 of 3903 Indiana A venue, W inston- Salem. died Thursday. 'I^e funeral was at 2 p.m. Sunday at Voglers Reynolda Road Chapel. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Mr. Hutchins was born in Reading. Minn., to John and Mabel Hauser Hutchins. He was a member of Northwest Baptist Cliurch and was an accountant. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Aleene Wilkinson Hutchins of College Village Apartments; two sons, Lee Roy and Joe DeVon Hutchins of Miami; his father of New Castle, Ind.; four sisters, Mrs. Frances James of Ohio and Mrs.William Walker and Mrs. L. L. irvim of Mocksville; and two brothers, Robert Hutchins of Richmond, Va., and Dave Hutchins of Seattle, Wash. S U P E R DISCOUNT I STORES I D O L L A R BOYDEN GILLESPIE Boyden C. Gillespie, 58, of Rt. 2, Advance, died Sunday morning October 29, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. He was born in Surry County on May 9, 1914 to Richard and Metta Hedgecock Gillespie. He was an employee of N.C. State Highway Commission. Survivors include the wife. Era Boger Gillespie; three daughters, Mrs. Corina Mae Williams and Mrs. Doris Robertson, both of Thomasville, Mrs. Dorothy Starbuck of W inston-Salem; four sons, Melvin Gillespie of Winston- Salem, William and Johnny Gillespie, both of Thomasville, Jerry Gillespie of Clemmons; one sister. Mrs. Vergie Proctor of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were con­ ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Bixby Church of the Living CJod by the Rev. Norman Fry and the Rev. Paul Martin. Burial was in the church cemctery. Cards Of Thanks Lanier A special thank you to Miss Matokie Evans for her kindness and thoughtfulness in taking up donations for Mrs. Grace Lanier and to the many people who contributed. TO MRS. CLONTZ The Davie County Democrats would like to express their appreciation to Mrs. Alice Faye Oontz for playing the piano for the Galifianakis dinner. She has played for several of our fund raising dinners and by doing so has added so much to them. Davie County Democrats. Scott We would like to express our appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their kindness, love and sympathy in the death of Geneva S. Scott. The cards, flowers and food were deeply appreciated. We will always be grateful. The Studevent family Vet Training Tlie Veterans Administration says that in Fiscal Year 1972 about 12,200 disadvantaged people trained in its hospitals and clinics for health service and related occupations. You'll S till Have Plenty Left Even A fter You Shop Our Greatest r iiw a S M g ^ r ia H i^ ^ ^ ^ '^ ’^'lLKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE BOYS CORDUROY BUSH lACKET VALUES TO $14.95 $ 8 0 0 CHOCOLAT PEANUTS COVERED BEAUTIFUL DARK TONES IN POPULAR LADIES POLYESTER PANTS VALUES TO $10.97 SUPERDOLLARPRICE!$ ^ 0 0 100% polyester 8 to 20 and 32 to 44 waists. BOXED CHOCOLATES BY DERAN SUPERDOLLARPRICE! 1 - LB. BAG • CHOC. COV. PEANUTS • CHOC. CREAM DROPS• MALTED MILK BALLS • CHOC. COV. RAISINS• BRIDGE MIX • CHOC. COV. ALMONDS• PEANUT CLUSTERS • CHOC. COV. BRAZIL NUTS 37c PER BOX LADIES CASUAL SHOES $ 2 0 0 SUPER k $3.99 VALUES Sizes 6 to 10. PANTY HOSE VALUES TO 980 PER PAIR SUPER ODD\ DOLLAR A r PRICE! Slightly irregular Sizes 6 to 16 in the best colors: it's a Super Buy at Super Dollar Savings 1 M E D I - C E N T E R C O t V l P / X P I E O U R P R I C E S MEN’S BRIEFS & T-SHIRTS Irregulars, Sizes S, M, L and XL. MEN’S WIDE FASHION DELTS V/i” widths with a fantastic ^ VALUES $ y o 7 TO $8 HEAVY DUTY, HEAVY GAUGE PLASTIC GARBAGE CAN S . $100PRICE I ■ Giant 16 gallon capacity I Handy clamp-on lid! $2.00 value! THREE DECORATOR COLORS I ENAMEL COOKWARE 7-PIECE SET $10.99 VALUE Choose from avocado, flame or lemoni GIANT SIZE Y/i BUSHEL CAPACITY LAUNDRY BASKET $ ] 0 0 SUPER DOLLAR PRICE / You'd pay $1.79 elsewhere! Sturdy plastic construction KEEP IT raESH WITH SUPER-SEAL $ ys7 BREAD SAVER :$J00$2.49 VALUE' Holds large-size loaf and has room to spare. assortment of buckles! Sizes 29" to 46" WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE _______ $]27 PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO LIST $1.59 REG-OILY-DRY LIST $1.50, REG. OR HTH. < M 7 0VD-5 HAIR SPRAY LIST 890 EA.,5-0Z.SIZE E X.D R Y^lERBENS LOTION 2/$1 SCOPE MOUTH­ WASH 12-OZ. LIST $1.29 LIST PRICE 790 lOO's, LIST $1.17 SUPER DOUAR PRICE I d ia l. THE TIM£ RtltAStAND- „_PERSPIRANT 9 OZ. SIZE 97c $$$$ 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, illURSUAY, iNUVbMBbK Church Activities + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -*• + + + BLAISE BAPTIST Revival Services at the diurcli were well attended last week. Our thanks to Evangelist Jimmy Martin and to all the people of the church who helped to make the revival the success that it was. A Dedication service was held Sunday for the Young Married Couples who dedicated their youngest child to God. This is an ancient practice and one which should be kept alive. The N. C. State Baptist Convention will be held In Winston-Salem, November 13 ■ 15. Four delegates will be selected from this church to represent you. CENTER METHODIST Center United Methodist Church will hold a weekend revival beginning Friday, November 3 through Friday, November 5. TTie Rev. Ralph Surratt, pastor of Elkin Circuit will copduct services each evening at 7:30 p. m. Center Church will observe Laymen’s Day on Sunday, November Sat 11 a. m. William R. Edwards, superintendent of the Children's Home in Winston- Salem will speak. CORNATZER METHODIST Revival services are scheduled to be conducted at the Cornatzer United Methodist church November 5-10, 1972, at 7:30p.m. The Reverend Carl A. Lain, pastor of the Liberty United Methodist church, of Rowan County, will be the guest preacher. Special music is planned for each service. Everyone is invited to attend the services. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST The Seventh Day Adventist Church of Mocksville will hold a series of Saturday Bible Studies in weeks to come. Pastor Lonnie Liebelt con­ ducted the study on Saturday, Oct. 28 at the home of Mrs. Donnie Dunn off Rainbow Road in the Farmington community. The public is invited to attend on Saturday afternoons at 3:30 pjn., rain or shine. TURRENTINE BAPTIST “Hie Messenger” , quartett of Mount Airy, will be quest singers at Turrentine Baptist Church Sunday, November 5, at 7 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. EPISCOPAL TTie Oiurch of. the Good Shepard Episcopal Church in Cooieemee held their annual wiener roast and hamburger supper Saturday. The young people decorated the Parish Hall using the Halloween theme. About 35 people were present to enjoy the games, Church Activities The Davie County Enterprise Record In­ vites all churches In Davie County to make use of our Religious Section. We will be happy to run news Items concerning services or activities. News should be received at the Enterprise no later than noon Tuesday. TRAINING SESSION There will be a Training Session at Union Chapel United Methodist Church Sunday, November 5, beginning at 2:30 p.m. in preparation for the new organization. United Methodist Women, which will take the place of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist churches. WSCS members and all other interested women of the church are urged to attend this im­ portant meeting. ST. FRANCIS Mass ... Wednesday, November 1st ... at 5:30 p.m. Feast of All Saints ... Thursday, November 2nd ... 7:30 p.m. Feast of All Souls. Women’s Guild meeting Wednesday, November 8th, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W.M. Long, Salisbury Street. BAILEY’S CHAPEL Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will have Revival Services November 5th through 8th at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Williard Stevens, pastor, will conduct the services. There will be special singing every night. BETHLEHEM METHODIST The Singing Tuttles will present a program of Gospel music at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road on Sunday, November 5, at 7 p. m. Hie public is cordially invited to attend. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circle No. 1 of the Women of the Church, will meet Tuesday, November 7, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Oscar Beaver on Spring Street. Circle No. 2, Monday, November 6, at B p. m. at the home of Mrs. aaude Horn Jr. on Wandering Lane. Circle No. 3, Tuesday, November 7, at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. R. F. Voggen- thaler on Magnolia Avenue. Circle No. 4, Tuesday, November 7 at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Grubb on Salisbury Street. Bits Of Immortality The Little G iant By R08C0E BROWN FISHER Many years ago, long before the day of penicillin, a Georgia countryman suffered a severe wound, which became Infected. Making use of an “old wives' tale” remedy of his own, he applied molded bread to the affected area. This he kept up for a period and then observed marked improvement in the infected limb. Continuing the home remedy, the wound completely healed. No one paid particular attention to the supposedly quack remedy. Years slipped by. Then one day, by chance, in 1928 and English bacteriologist discovered in liis laboratory that no bacteria was growing near a mold. The bacteria persistently respected a halo around the mold, which gave off a kind of substance that warded off the germs and stopped their growth. The English tMcteriologist attempted to isolate the substance. Ten years passed. Then in 1938 Sir Howard W. Florey and Ernest Chain of Oxford University, England, "took up the hunt” and from strains of the mold extracted enough penicillin to save the life of a policeman. And the first antibiotic was born. Penicillin has saved millions of lives all over the world. The little mold, with some resemblance to those found growing on the Georgia countryman’s stale bread, stops the growth of a variety of bacteria and germs. Diseases such as diphtheria, pneumonia, gonorrhea; streptococcus, rheumatic (ever, sy- phillis, influenza, the common cold ... and^many others no loni The wonder drug...longer run rampant in human spwlM. the little giant, that revolutionized the drug industry, nwer sleeps.'And the name of the English bacteriologist. Sir Alexander Fleming, has a niche in immortality. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocluviUe, N. C, Phone 634-2148 + + + + + + + + ^. + + ^. + + + -^-*• + + ■»• + + + ■^ + + + + + -^-^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■*■ "TH ER E IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House Q O t ) ’S f i v e M l N U T e S + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + -f + -h + + -H + + -f-V + -t--H + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + -^ + + + + + -t•■^-l■ + + -^ + + + + + + + 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 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 MocksviUe, 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, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 FRAN-RAY REST HOME INC. “A Home Away From Home" State Licensed E. F. KUlen, Administrator WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 634-2371 TREASURED THOUGHTS Robert Louis Stevenson lived in Samoa for a number ot years. The natives loved him so they built a road up the mountain­ side to his lovely home. They named the road, "The Road of the Loving Heart." When i was a child I read his little book, it, Robert Louis Stevenson built a "Road of the Loving Heart" straight to the door of my life. Remember, "I have a little shadow/ that goes in and out with me? -' How could any of us ever forget? In a sense, that is what God does for every man. He builds a road to the very door of your life and He walks it every day. He brings love and mercy and personal concern for your welfare.He is a shadow who "goes in and out with you." It is the road of the loving heart and you can walk toward Him as He walks to you. It is a two-way path to peace and power and strength, built by God to the very threshold of your life. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wflkesboro Street Telephone 634—5131 MocksviUe, N. C. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent "We Sell Life Iniurance, Too. The FInestI' OCommuntty Adwrttslna 1972 -___ _____________ »».POfor Mch Ittm publlthMl. In !ht attef quotitienf. Itwnim#•I Kid«l«llll..ndM>IWwolth. book mu«b.«lv.n.AdifcMiU.iMto "Ood'iFlMMIrulM," Box 12157, FomWoiiIi,T.m > 76116 T h is fe a t u r e is p u b lis h e d in t h e in 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 il d in g c h a r a c t e r . Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” MocksviUe, N. C. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zella Stanley, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Sm c HiI cottage prayer meeting Each Fiiday 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Moclciville, Rt. S Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Auiitant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici­ patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. 634-3114 or 24fi-2463 MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Wotship 7 1 Sunday School 10 a.m. i a.m. _ . P.nt.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JfeRlCHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister &VENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Morning Wotship, 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooieemee, N. C. Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Tioy C. Vaughn, Pastor 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 Wotship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chailes Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Wotship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Waller L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Player Meeting Wed., 7:30 pjn. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK 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 MocksviUe, N. C.VI MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, N. C. Rev. Mark Iordan Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Wotship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Aidis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 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-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Pmyer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooieemee, N. C. 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 CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Utmes, Pastor Sabbm School 10 a.m. Worship I PnyerMiService 1 p.m. leeting Wed., S pjn. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooieemee, N. C._______ SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNlTfeD 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 ADVANCE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH F A "R M IN (3 'f6 k M ltE D METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITfib METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooieemee ^ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Wotship Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. 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 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 Road Mrs. James Holshouser Campaigns In Davie Mrs. James E. Holshouser visited Davie County Saturday evening and spolie to the crowd which gathered at the Republican Headquarters on Willcesboro Street. Accompanied by her daughter, Ginny, Mrs. Holshouser remarlced that her husband was campaigning in Halifax County in his bid for the governorship. She encouraged everyone to work hard on November 7 to elect a Republican president, governor and the various state and county officers. Referring to polls taken recently, she said, “ Right now, it looks good for us, but remember: THE poll which really counts is the one to be taken on Tuesday, Novemtier 7.” Also speaking briefly at the Barbecue and Rally were Congressman Earl Ruth, State Senator Phil Kirk, Jim Mash- bum, Gilbert Lee Boger, Joe Hege, Kermit Smith and Buddy Alexander. Chinquapin News The Yadkin and Davie ministers and deacons meeting was held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Sunday Oct. 29, 1972. A good session was reported and en­ joyed by everyone who at­ tended. Rev. O.D. Daniel was Instructor for the Adult Qass. Rev. Mack Millsaps delivered the 11:00 a.m. message. Rev. Ervin Millsaps offered the rayer. The scripture was read Rev. Sanders of Winston- Salem, N.C. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were Wilbur Cain of Traphill, Mrs. Lillie Scott, Lovella and Shirley, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry. Our sympathy go out to the Barker, Carter, Hairston and Hudson families in the death of their love ones. Remember that God is able to carry you through 'all things. We send our prayers out to John Scott of Charlotte who is a patient at the Memorial Hospital thefe. We pray that God will heal him and others that are shut ins, in hospitals, homes or wherever. Just talk to God; he is able to lift you. John is a brother to Arthur Scott of Mrs. Jim Holshouser Cornatzer the Cedar Creek Community. , Congratulations to to Little Miss Deitra Scott,^daughter of meeting were read. Raymond Ellis is confined to his room with a bronchitis in­ fection. Velma Carter of Reddy Creek spent the weekend with Madge Cornatzer. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and Rev. and Mrs. Derry Bamhardt and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey in Rockhill, S. C. Sunday. Rev. Elmer Day ^s holding revival Baptist Church near Lewisville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon toured mountains in Biuefield, W. Va. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday. Miss Anna Gullet of Salisbury visited Mary Lois Williams Saturday. Mae Carter is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lindy Daniels in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis Sunday night. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr were Pearl Frye, Velma Carter and Maude Cornatzer. Pamela Potts and Weldina Allen spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood in Fork. The Cornatzer Homemakers club met last Tuesday at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Homer Potts. Mrs. Nora Smith opened the meeting with devotions. Seven members answered roll call and minutes of the September Mrs. Arville Stanley Is Honored Mrs. Arville Stanley of Ad­ vance was among the 200 special quests at a dinner and reception at the Waldorf- Astoria in New York City on Friday evening, October 27. TTie formal dinner was held in honor of William E. Bailey, Board Chairman of Bestline Products, Inc. Bailey was among the 11 distinguished Americans who, in the classic American tradition, have overcome great obstacles in order to achieve success. Mrs. Stanley and her husband are representatives for Bestline, a San Jose, California based, direct-to-consumer sales company that Bailey (O ne of 13 children in a poor Ap­ palachian family) founded six and a half years ago, and has since built into a $100 million corporation. Christmas Party Planned For Children of CONGRESSMAN EARL RUTH ... campaigned in Davie County Saturday, October 28th, at the Davie County Republican Rally, urging the people to get out and vote ror Richard Nixon, Jesse Helms, Jim Holshouser and all the local county R e p u b lic a n t i c k e t . Congressman Ruth said he would have liked to have been in Davie County more, but, since his duties in Washington were so pressing and urgent, he has been unable to leave and campaign locally for himself and others. He also said that anyone with any problems should contact his Salisbury ortice and he would be glad to help. Rescue Squad The retarded children Davie County should have great Christmas party this year thanks ' to the Cooleemee Jaycees and Jaycettes who plan the party with proceeds from the annual Halloween Carnival held Saturday night at the Cooleemee Elementary School Auditorium. _____ Carnival was a huge re'rvrces“ at EmmanuS success. Proceeds will^go to the A y x ilja rV Church near Lewisville Dav.e County Retarded nU AlU M y m W V t Children Association and to the Cooleemee Recreation Center. The Jaycees and Jaycettes would like to express their appreciation for the support and a special thanks to the ladies who donated cakes for the cake walk, and to the merchants who supplied the door prizes and The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary will meet Monday night, November 6th, at7:30p.m.atthehomeof Mrs. John O’Neal on Route 1. All members are urged to attend and help plan the Christmas Party and other activities. It’s Normal To Act A Little I by Bob Fetschi Mr. and Mrs. George Stott who was queen of the Baby Contest on Sunday night. We re real proud of our little great grand­ daughter. Gl Bill According to the Veterans Administration, nearly 10,000 wives and widows trained under its Dependents’ Educational Assistance program in Fiscal Year 1972, an 8.7 per cent in- crease over the previous year. Ona Barney gave a report on citizens rights to vote. A donation was takeh for Mrs. Annice Lou Smith who is a patient at Baptist Hospital. Pamphlets were given to each one on cleaning and defrosthig refrigerators. After the club collect. Miss Potts served ham salad sand­ wiches, cheese waffles, pickles, cookies, assorted candy and iced cokes. H E Y O N EY! Tuesdiiy’s the day we give OLD ONEY HIS... WE'RE VOTING FOR ROBERT VANCE SOMERS Republican for State Senate __________ Paid for by the Committee for Somen Tliis is the seventh and final week of a series on alcoholisni. If you have been following this column, you will have read about the numerous complex implications surrounding the family of an alcoholic person. And you will have heard about some of the actions that family m.ember$ can take toward changing the situation into something much more peaceful. And in this, our final in­ stallment, I would like to speak to those of you who are friends of someone who is becoming dependent on alcohol. There is so much you as a friend can do. Rev. Joseph L. Kellermann offers a number of alternatives for your consideration. ALCOHOLISM...A MERRY- GO-ROUND NAMED DENIAL Part VII INITIATING RECOVERY If a friend is called upon for help this should be used as an opportunity to lead the alcoholic and the family into a structured program of recovery. A professional person who has alcoholics as clients or patients might be consulted. Hie author of this column is one who has been especially trained to hel[ families of alcoholics with the problems. The Davie Coun l>nilm 1st. Anniversary SALE Saturday, November 4th. ONLY t t : I 10:00 A.M. to 6P.M. Located 1 Mile Off Highway 601 Between Mocksville and Cooleemee on Gladstone Road RETAIL PRICE EVERYTHING ON FLOOR REDUCED SOME OF THE ITEMS ON SALE (Floor Samples)SALE PRICE $145.00 (1)5 pc. Maple Dinette Suit $ 99.95 $140.00 (1)6 pc. Spanish Dinette Suit $100.00 $114.96 (6) Recllnert • Allan Size - Extra Nice $ 66.00 $100.00 (1)Recliner - Man Size $ 55.00 $542.00 (1)Bedroom Sulf • Triple Dretter, Bed-Queen and $347.25 (1) Full, Mirror, Chest and Night Stand Bedroom Suit • 2 Twin Beds and Frames, Single $310.00 $110.95 (1) Dresser and Mirror Saaiy Matuess and Box Springs • Quilted $222.00 $ 75.00 $399.95 (1)Saaly 3pc. King Size imperial Posturepedic $285.00 $ 39.95 (3)Maple Cocktail Tabln • Extra Heavy $ 29.00 $ 39.95 (6)ilrr'le • End Tables • Round • Octagon • Step-up Mtlkf Chair & Sofa Makes Into Bed $ 29.90 $169.00 (1) $ 99.00 $269.00 (1)Early American Sofa & Chair $185.00$224.95 (1)Early American Sofa & Chair $149.00 $312.90 (1)French Provendal Sofa & Chair $209.99 $351.50 (1) Tradional Flowery Sofa & Chair $237.00 $281.00 (1)Sofa & Chair • Orange & Gold Wood Arms $189.95 $286J8 (1)Sofa & Chair Traditional . $196.85 $365.20 (1)Vinyl Sofa & Chair Beautiful • Extra $239.00 $269.00 (1) Nice Den Furniture Traditional Wing Chair $149.00 $249.00 (1)Velvet • Off'Whita • Contaited In Soft $146.00 Graen • Hioh Buk ALL CARPET REDUCED TILL CHRISTMASOwiwrt Mr. end Mn. Ron Howell Mental Health ainic at 805 Hospital Street has free literature that you can read. Information is also available there regarding short, intensive training programs and workshops for professional persons who are willing to spend time and effort learning more about alcoholism. If a wife thinks her husband has a drinking problem or drinks excessively in a repeated fashion she should seek com­ petent help and counsel im­ mediately for the purpose of evaluating the situation. If a wife knows her husband has a drinking problein she should seek counsel with the intent of entering group education and therapy. These sessions should not be abandoned after a few visits for changes do not occur overnight. Regular weekly attendance should continue for several months for many wives report that it required at least six months to gain realistic benefits from group par­ ticipation. This may not seem fair to the wife but in our iresent society the wife has one }asic choice-to seek help for herself or permit alcoholism to destroy her and other members of the family. As AA is the most widespread resource for the alcoholic today, so is Al-Anon the most readily available help for the wife and other members of the family. There are also Alcoholism Information Centers, Mental Health Centers and some professional persons who have learned enough to provide competent counsel for the family. If a persistent search is made the wife can find a source of help. Hiis is the only realistic point where the merry-go-round of denial may be broken during the early stages of alcoholism. It is also the only realistic method by which the family may introduce a recovery program into the family situation. Once this is done the family member must continue to use whatever help to available and build their own program of recovery, preferably with an establish^ group. Initiating a recovery program may cause greater conflict and suffering initially, but in the long run this is far less painful than helping the alcoholic continue to drink by being a member of the sup­ porting cast in the play. Guidelines for TTie Family 1. Secure additional Alcoholism Literature for your own study. 2. Seek out all professional alcoholism services in your area. Use whatever is available for the family and know what is available for the alcoholic. 3. Attend Al-Anon regularly in addition to professional Ser­ vices. When Al-Anon is not available attend open meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous in Statesville or Winston-Salem. 4. Remember that the family either may perpetuate alcoholism or may initiate recovery. Consciously work toward recovery by initiating and continuing a change in your role in the drama of alcoholism. 5. Make a appointment to see Mr. Bob Fetsch, an Alcoholism Counselor, at the Davie County Mental Health Clinic at 634-3205. MENTALHEALTHMATTERS Bertram S. Brown, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health Hope Vs. Depression Depression has become a household word on the con­ temporary American scene. In today's turmoils, it is not sur­ prising to find that men and women are increasingly aware of an inner sense of uneasiness and discouragement. Whether this amounts to a modern “epidemic of depres­ sion” remains conjectural at this point in history. What is not conjecture and is proved beyond a doubt, how­ ever, is the fact that the de­ pressive illnesses are a serious and massive individual and public health problem. This is why major clinical and batic research efforts are being brought to bear on de­ pression. which afflicts from 4 to 8 million enough to require professional care and which leads to thousands of suicides each year. Unlilte the specialist in in­ ternal medicine, the psychia­ trist has as yet no biological laboratory tests to aid him in the diagnosis of the majority of patients who succumb to men­ tal illness. This situation is as true for the depressive illnesses as it is for other major categories of mental disorders, such as schiz­ ophrenia. Because of recent research which has advanced our un­ derstanding significantly, iiow- ever, there is now tiope for diagnostic assistance from the laboratory in the foreseeable future. One research project recently completed by several teams of collaborating scientists has pre- wnted evidence that a biochem­ ical test may be useful in im­ proving the clinician’s ability to predict the risk of a fatal, suicidal outcome in a given patient suffering from a depres­ sive illness. The test is based on the find­ ing that the amount of a chem­ ical from the “stress hormone" secreted by the adrenal cortex and excreted in the urine was almost always markedly in­ creased, over prolonged periods of time, in patients who made fatal or serious suicide attempts. Despite its early stages and limitafions, this work shows encouraging progress toward developing laboratory aids for diagnosis and prognosis in psy­ chiatric medicine and illustrates the practical potential of men­ tal health research today. Disabled Vets An additional 18,928 disabled veterans took advantage of low cost Veterans Administration “ RH” life insurance during Fiscal Year 1972. Rainfall Last Week: 1.53 eabu b. ruth .e„0,.T..CT.N»TH«.OUM. WMMIBOTOHTtLfHOHt' CO«MlTT«»'education NBC Offers Full Election Coverage Climaxing an election year in which NBC News provided more primary and convention coverage than any other net­ work, John Chancellor and David Brinkley will team up again to anchor NBC News’ continuous, live color coverage of Election Night 1972. With them in NBC News Election Central in the RCA Building, New York, on Elec­ tion Night will be three other NBC News correspondents who saw heavy duty during NBC News’ convention coverage: Garrick Utley, covering the U. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 - IS S. Senate contests; Edwin Newman, covering the House races; and Catherine Mackin, covering the races for Gover­ nor. For the first time on an Election Night, NBC News will base a correspondent In Its Washington studios to interview key figures and engage in discussion with his colleagues in Election Central, New York. Douglas Kiker, an NBC News floor reporter at the con­ ventions, will fill the new role. Twenty or more TV and radio mobile units will be deployed at headquarters of many of the principals in high-interest races. _ WXll Television, Channel 12, will televise all the results, including news of local and regional contests, starting at 7:00 p. m., Tuesday, November 7, 1972. Texas Barbecue At Jerusalem Nov. 4th The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department will have the Eleventh Annual Texas Bar­ becue, Saturday, November 4, at the Jerusalem Fire Station No.l at the interersection of Highways 601 and 801 near Cooleemee, N.C. Serving will be at 10 a.m. and continue through 8:30 p.m. There will be plenty of the Famous Texas Barbecue, with cole slaw, potato salad and delicious home baked cakes and pies. The proceeds will go to the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department to be used to maintain the department and finance department projects. The members of the tire department regret that last year they sold out of barbecue and had to turn many of their friends and guest away. TTiis year an additional 425 pounds of beef has been purchased making a total of 2500 pounds of beef to be prepared. Therefore, a special invitation is extended to these people. Whether you are a long time friend or a first timer, a warm welcome awaits you Saturday, November 4, at the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department’s Texas Barbecue. CHARLES (BUDDY) ALEXANDER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY Nov. 7th Election OUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED DR. FRANCIS W. SLATE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY Nov. 7th Election YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATE J. Kermit Smith REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS REGISTER OF DEEDS Your Vote Will Be Appreciated On November 7 O c t o b e r n . W,K.l»TOM. O.C. W Orbit'S’ROOM OFf.CC. riooM 300 Dear F rien d s, ^ ^ e d S tates is a g r e a t g o o d l a « s . in te r e s t But one s p e cia l “ s e r v e .1 1 o£ y = -............. . ..........." E e r l “ housanas w** serve a** oj. j „ . e i n mv ^ a u th w o r « « “ • t h i s and h o p e t in t h e c o n g r e s s .S in c e r e ly * K E E P E A R L R U T H IN C O N G R E S S C o o e e m e e SAVE W ITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO • NO GAMES STAMPS NO LIMITS • NO • NO TIE-INS • JUST LOW GIMMICKS OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICES VALLEYDALE SI IM IS >1 \ICKI I I m i i s ■ l ll IV>I. Our Prices Good Monday through Sol. Pet—Hi-Q Asst. Flavors-WHY pay «3< A A , IC E M IL K “g g 3 9 PET or SEALTEST>WHY PAY $1.32 FR ES H M IL K 1 Gal. JUG.1 15 KELL0GG'S-WHYPAY45’ C O R N F L A K E S nMTO'S l> 5 'rA T 0 & B E E F ^ a t 3 9 * - j " "S - 3 5 * e H ffiS n S A v o u ....3 SS No.1V> CAN MDI ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3-lb.CAN 6 9 OSK 89* FEATURED THIS WEEK Ekco/Etema CinoeMulfln Salad Fork s m i -»33^ ^ 1 ^ ° C iM F lM m ' V B A C O N 7 9 IVHY PAY 8«r lb. C lb. V A L L E Y D A L E — T W IN P A C HOT $ 1 1 9 DOGS WHY PAY $1.39 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN^ONE-IN ^ ■■ Rib Stealc ! 1 1 9WHY PAY 1 J 9 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN DEL MONICA STEAK J SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 I 1 EVERYDAY LOlf PRICES 1 CERBEII’SSIIIMNED BABY FOOD WHYPAY13< DUKE’S MAYONNAISE ” 5 9 ' WHY PAY 79* LIPTON TEA BAGS m 109 WHY PAY 1.37 STRIETMANN or NABISCO CRACKERS - 3 9 “ WHY PAY 45* NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. 1 4 9 JAR 1 WHY PAY 1” DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR - 6 5 ' WHY PAY 65* Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS WHY PAY 41* CLQROX BLEACH ” 3 5 ' WHY PAY 45* ALL VEGETABLE CRISCO - 7 5 ' WHY PAY 1** AU VEGETABLE SNOWDRIFT ■73*' WHY PAY 1.03 EVAPORATED PET MILK * 1 9 ' WHYPAY23* COLGATE TOOTHPASTE WHY PAY 1.09 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES Assorted o n e WHY PAY 47* MDI FLOUR WHY PAY 53* CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10^ WHYPAY16* 6 Qt. Bottles PEPSI COLA -|29 Maxwell House Instant COFFEE m. 1 4 9JAR 1 WHY PAY 1.79 JF6 TEABAGS * 7 9 ' WHY PAY 1.15 MDI SUGAR 2 5 9 ' WHY PAY 75* NEW QUART SIZE COKES sot. 100BOTTLES 1 WHY PAY 1.39 3oz. BOX jaLO 1 0 “ WHY PAY 13* 1 IF YOU HAD PURCHASED 1 ONEEACHOFTHE O A V fJ I I ITEMS LISTED IN C\ Jk fT t1 *9® ^ o r 2 4 % U.S. CHOICE WESTERN ^ « R ib Eye S te a k f 1 9 8 WHYPAY2.S9 S O U P pi. 2 7 ^ "W *’ IN § t A N T C O F F E E ssr *1 ¥MYPAY29< DELMONTE _ _ A s s t: V e g e ta b le s ... 2 3 ^ fdiwiATO CATSUP ^ 49^ in s iM ix i w i 1^.... C A T F O O D PKG. T W 59' 1 MMYPAY:.. CAN 1 U If ; FLORIDA RADISH O c why: 6h)i . my .... PKG. ^ ; FLORIDA C A R R 0 T S 4 0 WHY PAYIS* BANQUET FROZEN GERBERS RED BAND KELLOGG S KELLOGG'S MEAT DINNED B a b y F o o d F L O U R Rice K risp ie s R A IS IN DRANO 4 3 ^ BAG 1 13h)i .BOX “ 5 2 ^ HUlPAY4f»'wmPAv iiK HUY PAY 73' imVPAYSS'HUY PAY «S* n Trinket or jewd boxes add a touch of elegance to any decor. M i s s A n n H u b b a r d A n d T h e A r t O f Miss Hubbard applies the final coat of varnish to a wall plaque D E C O U P A G E 'f - Decoupage ... a word adapted in the twentieth century to describe the art of 'f decorating surfaces permanently with paper cut outs. It is a revival of an art which flourished in the eighteenth century. “Decoupage doesn’t require talent ... only time and patience", says Miss Ann Hubbard of Route 2,4idvance, a craftsman , ,.it. about ten cents per hour, therefore, you would have to like decoupage.” “The initial investment is expensive and once you get involved, you can’t stop.” Decoupage is like a contageous disease with Miss Hubbard. Each year she finds herself becoming more and more involved with her hobby and loving every minute of of decoupage. ' Miss Hubbard, who also works as a legal secretary for a . group of Winston-Salem lawyers and is a medical secretary for Dr. Elizabeth Mayrand of Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, has taken time off from her other jobs to get ready for the annual Piedmont Craftsmen’s Fair on November 3rd and 4th at the Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem, followed by the Davie Crafts Corner to be held in MocksviUe on November 16. Miss Hubbard begins ' making preparations in January each year tor these fairs and the items she takes will represent one year of spare time work. Decoupage has been Miss Hubbard's hobby for eight years, and during the past four years, she has been selling items at the fairs. She also taught a couple of classes on decoupage at D avi^n County Community College last year. “Hie prices people pay may seem a little high” , she explained, “but you only make '5; “Any time I see a new or unusual shaped box, I can’t resist buying it,” she said pointing to some shelves stacked with unfinished wooden boxes and plaques of all sizes and shapes. “ 1 don’t have many clothes” , she teased, “but I still buy boxes.” One of the upstairs rooms of her home is filled to capacity with decoupage equip­ ment ... paints, brushes, glue and of course, boxes and more boxes. And throughout her home, samples of her elegant craft are displayed in a variety of ways which is most attractive. Each box or plaque she does is handled 60 times and it takes about 60 days to complete it. She uses pictures taken from everything from “cards to wrapping paper,” which she says she cuts out using Marlene Benson Photos by manicure scissors. The first step in decoupage is sanding the little wooden boxes as smooth as glass. The boxes are then painted four times before the paper design is glued on. (Ann always uses white glue and peels the paper to make it as thin as possible). She follows this procedure with 40 coats of clear varnish. “After this you sand the box again with wet-dry sandpaper.” The object of applying all the varnish over the paper glued to the box is to make the picture look and feel as though it were a part of the box. Ann is also doing decoupage against glass which she says is extremely hard to do ... getting the picture to stick and keeping the glass clean. The background is regular decoupage. During the past year, she has been using a good deal of Oriental designs in her work, which she says is most popular this year, and she feels this is primarily due to President Nixon’s visit to China. Decoupage, like most things, should be done in the latest styles in order to sell, but it is equally important to arrange your display with a variety. After a year of work and planning, Ann Hubbard will have no trouble pleasing anyone in the market for decoupage. Made to match playing cai^ds. Decoupage against ^ass (top) is extremdy hard to do. Also shown are jewdry boxes and plaques. Shadow boxes make attractive table or wall decorations.Decoupage bookends. Mim Hubbard spends many hours a da _ 1^ craft ready for the fairs. One room of hw hoine is nUed with decoupage equipment and supplies. The boxes are first sanded sroooth(left). after four coats of paint the paper cut-out is i^ued on the box (center)... forty coats of varnish and sand smooth again with wet-dry sandpaper complete the job. I J 2B - DAVIE COUm V ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 L a n n y W a d k i n s S e t s P G A R e c o r d Davie County’s Lanny Wadkins beat the old master, Arnold Palmer, to win the ! Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament last weekend. Wadkins, who^plays out of Bermuda Run, collected $27,000 for his first tour victory. He had a scrambling two-under par 69 Sunday in his final round on the 6,800-yard Sahara-Nevada- Nevada Country Club course and won with a 273 total, 11 under. Palmer also had a 69 Sunday for a total of 274, 10 under. In winning Sunday, Wadkins set a PGA rookie as he has now vron a total of $114,766 his first year. Wadkins is 22-years-of-age and fresh out of Wake Forest which he attended on an Arnold Palmer scholarship. Not only Palmer, but also Jack Nicklaus, the game’s all- time leading money winner, that put pressure on Wadkins down the stretch. At one stage late in the tournament both he and Palmer-two of the most feared competitiors the game has ever known—were just one stroke back of the rookie. But Nicklaus hooked his tee diot out of bounds on the .final hole, hit his next one into a loke and took a double bogey 7. He finished with a 68-276. Wadkins took the lead alone when he chipped to about six feet and made the birdie putt on the ninth hole. He wasn’t headed again, though subject to great pressure down the stretch. LAS VEGAS. Nev. lAP) — FliMi score* and money winnlnot Sunday In the tl35. 000 Sehere Invitational Golf Tournament on the 6.100 yard, par 71 Sahara-Nevada Country Club Courte:Canny Wadklnt. «7.000 Arnold Palmer. tlS.400 Gay Bretver, S7.M0 Hale Irwin. 17.940 bob £a»twood, S5.179 Jack Ntcklau«. ts.197 John Mahatfey. U.99\George Knudion. S3.9BI Lionel Hebert. U9ai Jerry Heard. t7.9?0 Cetar Sanudo. S3.970 Jim Perrlell. S3,970 Doug Sanders. 12.970 Lee Elder. %7,m Tom Watson, t3.»S Dick Lotx. tt.ns Larry Zfegier. 11.990 •Art Wall. (1.090 Rod Punsem. t).»90 Pred Marti. S1.339 Chuck Courtney, kl.339 Ken Still, tl.339 Paul Atoran. Sf.339 George Archer. St.339 Davie Citizen The Winston-Salem Journal keeps repeatedly referring to Lanny Wadkins as "Winston- S a le m 's L a n n y W adkins"......but we submit the following. Mr. and Mrs. (Lanny Wadkins reside at'Ber­ muda Run, which is located in Davie County. Their telephone number is listed in (he Davie Exchange and their mailing address as "Bermuda Run. 2-C, • Advance, N. C. He will also pay Davie County taxes. . J e r r y L a n sto n Wadkins, Jr., and his wife Rachel, are registered voters of the Smith Grovd precinct in Oavie County. They both registered to vote in this 1972 election and gave "no party" preference. What more does it take to be a citizen of Davie. tf.M-ra.M-inU.W.71.M—27. 7\H-67U-m 70.W..7.W—27S69.M.7VM—17t M.W73.M-I7< «a.M.73.7»-277 73.«.67.W-}77 ■ 7|.M7I.70-:7I 70 71.71.)*-}7I M.7170.t»-27t 65.7J.73.M-J71 W-70.67 73—J7* 67.73.«-7)-J7* »7.»74.»-37* .7.M.7IM-3M7|.M7|.W->iD70.M.73.70-MI 73.70.«.70-»l 70.M.73.W~n< 73.H73.W-ni 7J7I.47-71—MI Forrest Peiler. tl.339 Bob Smith. t9$«Rate Botfs. S9M Don Bles. 1958 Tommy Aaron, *95* Grier Jones. S9M Bulch Baird. t9M Al Gelberger. S9M John Miller. S769 Dwight Nevii. $769 Don Iverson S769 Jim Wiechers. 1769 Bobby Mitchell. S6I9 Mike H ill S6I9 Bob Goalby. S6I9 Dave Hill $609 Bud AHin. $6t9 Jim Jamieson. t609 Howie Johnson. U99 Prank Beard, S380 Bob Lunn, SMO Bobby Greenwood. S3B0 Jerry McGee. S3B0 Roy Pace. S38D Dan Sikes. %m Jim Coibert. t?35 George Johnson.John Schroeder. $335 Mac McLendon. $935 > Bobby Nichols. $335 George Shorlrldge. $335 Rocky Thompson, $316 Steve Spray, $316 Lou Graham. $316 Dave Marr. $316 Jim Jewell. $316 AAarty Bohen. $316 Bill JOhnston. $316 Harry Toscano. $316 Dick Crawford. $3(6 Miller Barber, $316 John Schlee. $316 George Hixon. $316 Dave Marad. $316 Jack Ewing. $316 Bob Zander. $316 Allen MiHer, $316 DeWItt Weaver, $316 Tom Snaw, $316 Wayne Vollmer, $316 Charles SIflord. $316 71 71 73 67-361 69 70 73-71-3I369 7I-71-73—31349.73-71 69-313 60 71 74 69-313 71 73 70 60—313 75 69-70-68-3«370 71 73 60-30369 75 73-67-3I370-71 7t7»-3M70 71 73-70-3M 70 7072-71-30370 66.71 77-314 73-71.73-60-3I471 73-73 67-314 73-70 73-69-304 66 71.76 71-30469.73 72 71-204 7i.7I.70 72—304 71.7173-71-31572-71-72-70-20573-70-69 74-305 69-71-73-73—3*573-67-71-74-38S69-73.74.71-306 74.69.7469-2I671-7171-73-306 73 7a.70-73-2l6 71 70 73 73-30670-70-73-74-38671-70 70-75-206 607J.7077-207 69 7J.73-73-207 73-69-7075-307 69.75.71-74-309 6973-75 73-30969.74.73-73-3S9 71-73-70-.5-309 71-73 71 75-2W 75.69.75 7I-290 73-71-70.77-39069 72-74-76-291 71-73 73.75-391 6074.74 75-^39170.73.75.75—39273.71.73 76-293 71 71.73 77-39275.67.76.75—39370 74 03-70-39671.73 74-01-290 7173.7670-390 Lanny Wadkins of Bermuda Run, Davie County, blasts out of a sand trap on tlie sixth green at the Sahara-Nevada Country Club on Sunday. Waditins, form er Wake Forest University golfer, collected 127,000 prize money for first place, edging out veteran Arnold Palm er by one stroke. Persuasion to Sin It Is said that the sinner tries to tempt others into sin in or­ der to have company. Perhaps this even applies to the sin ot fiscal irresponsibility.* • * But the Federal govemment, based on the mounttnf deflolts, has not shown any fiscal res­ ponsibility and apparently (eels that people who have been (is- cally responsible should start slnntns, too. Conireuman H, B. Gross of Iowa, ^ves the details. “The Federal Deposit Insur­ ance Corporation, created In 1936 for the sole purpose o< guaranteeing deposits In banks (now 920,000 per individual de­ positor), is going far afteld in its operations.• * * "Earlier this year, and (or the flrst time since it was organ­ ised, 36 years ago, the FDIO in­ vaded the oomroerolal banking Beld and began making direct loans. Now it has announcedanotlier policy that it ought to be forced to abandon Imme. dUtely.• * • “Under this new policy, some 7.I10U state-chartered banks that have Federal Deposit Insurance guarantees are given authority — in (act, encouraged — to in­ vest in unusually risky, ‘social, ly desirable’ projects. This simply means that each ot these banks can invest up to 10 per­ cent ot capital stock and sur­ plus in what is known as ‘lee­ way’ securities without being criticized and penalized by FOIC bank enaminers.* • • “In other words, the opera­ tors of nearly 1M 9 banks in this country are being told that these (ederal bank examiners will 'look the other way’ It they And that each o( these banks has 10 percent ot its as­ sets in high-risk, shaky loans and l( the loans are made In the glorious name of socialistic welfare,'* * * "As we have stated previous­ly, the Federal Deposit Insur­ ance Corporation was never designed to make commercial loans. That was to be led to the existing commercial banks. Neither was it designed to en­ courage and insist that bankers engage in making unsound loans and extensions ot credit, no matter what the purpose. • » » The FDIC and its bank ex­ aminers should have but one purpose; to see to it that banks are operated soundly and when a bank does close its doors see to It that the depositors get their money up to the limit of *20,000.* * * "The last thing the FOIC should be engaged in is putting pressure on bankers to finance risky, ‘socially desirable’ proj­ ects and the public, whose mon­ ey it is that finances the FDIC, ougiit to demand a quick end to these shenanigans."* * • From the viewpoint o( the nation’s Independent business people, as expressed througii the National Federation of In­ dependent Business, instead of seekirg to dissipate tax money, emphasis should be placed on tax reform to encourage the de­ velopment o t new independent enterprises. ® National Federation of Independent Business_ « D a v i e L i t t l e L e a g u e F o o t b a l l MOCKSVILLE COLTS ... David Taylor and Dean Naylor, managers. 1st row: Warren Jones, Terry Watkins, Ricky Giliis, Dean Pennington, Kevin \ayior, Joel Spear, Timmy Johnson and Steve Drillette. 2nd row: Jackie Spry, Sammy Nichols, Sidney Short, Charlie Brown, Pat Seamon, Gray Pennington, Tom my Sparks and Vance Lapish. 3rd row: Larry Cohen and Mike Keller (coaches), Terry Cox, Tommy Drillette, Keith Chaffin, Vestal Tut- tcrow, and, Richard Cook (coach). Lanny Wadkins, rookie of the year on the pro golf tour, receives congratulations from his wife, Rachel, after winning his first tour title and 127,000 in the Sahara Invitational with an Il-under-par score. Turkey-Ham Shoot Winners There was a total of 31 turkeys and hams won at the first Turkey and Ham Shoot in CJooleemee Saturday. Jr. Shaw, Mr. Burrel, Pete Shore, Ronnie Atwell and Edgar Osborne were top shooters of the day by winning 2 matches each. Other winners were; Donnie Wall, Jessie Boyce, Ray Trexler, Johnny Veach, Gary Bams, M. G. Lankford, Jack Brown, Craig Freeman, A. Dudley, T. Grubb, David Osborne, Ray Spry, David TVexier, O. D. Stiller, Wayne Trexler, Tom Ridenhour, T. Cheeks, D. Morrison and Frankie and Paul - no last name given - from Woodleaf. ITio Cooleemee Recreation (Commission and the American Legion Post No. 54 in C>)oleemee will sponsor a second Ck)untry Ham and Turkey Shoot on Saturday, Nov. 4, on the lot adjacent to the Elementary School building. 'Die first match is scheduled to begin at 10 a. m. and will continue until the turkeys and hams have been won or until dark. The turkey shoots will be held cach week until Thanksgiving. All proceeds will go to the Ojoleemee Recreation (Center. %lid Not Play) bolTulan.21-7) (Mot S. Corelino 42-24) (lott to CIsmion 31-0) (Lett to Ttnn, T«h 24-8) (lootVirginioToch 17-ti) (Mot Htndtrten St. 21-0) (iM t GulKord 48-7) (Swr.Elan I7-0) (Iw t Ittiior Rhyni 31-7) STATE Caroitno ot Clemson Go. Tech at Duke Stole ot Vi|;ginia W'Forait et S. Cerolino, N UT-Chott. at E. Corelino W&M'ot Oovidion Florence St. ot App. Newberry ot Elon, N WoMord at Cotowbo C*N ot Guilford (Lott to Z-H 31-7) lenlor Rhyne at VV-S St., N (Loit to Foyattavllta 15-U ) clii. City ot Livingttona (lott to Mart Hill 18-17) G-W ot Pretbytarlon (iM f W-S St. 35’6) J.C. Smith ot N.C. Control (Boat Morgon St. 16*13) A&T, open(Boot Jocktonville 17> 12) W. CoroNno, open SOUTH (BaotHouiton 27-13)(Did Not Ploy)(Boot Flo. St. 27-1 i)(lott to Milt. St. 27*13) (Boot Howoii 34-2)(Boot Vondtrbilt31-7) (Lott to Memphis 49*21) (Loit to Weber St. 30 0) (lott to Georgia 13*7) (Lott to E. Cerolino 27-21) (Lott to Alabomo 4B>11) (Boot Arizona St. 39-31) (Beet Pitt 10-6) t (Lett to Penn 1510) (Lott to Gettyiburg 3Q-28) (Btof Yole 34'13)(Boot Princeton 15-10) (Baot TCU 21-0)(Raot Virginia 24-23) (Lott to Penn St. 26-19) (Loit to Mott. 49-16)(Baot Temple 28-9) (Tied Horvord 21-21) (Baot Oklahoma St. 34-0) (Baot Mannetoto 42-0) (Beat Kantot St. 52-0) (Baol Celorodo 20-17) (Baot I M t 20-14) (lott to Purdue 20-U) (lott to Michigon 42-0) (lott to towo St. 34-8) (Tied Michigon St. 6-6) (Beat SMU 17-3)(Loti to Texet Tech 17 3) (Btot N.Taxoi St. 42-16) (Beat Texot A&M 15-13) . (loit to Utoh St. 35-23} (lott to S. Col. 16-0) (Baot long Baoch 35-6) (Baot Colifornio 35-21) (lott to Air Force 39-31) iBaot Oregon St. 17-11) (Beat TaKoiEIPoto 45-22) jlo it to Poeifk 22*7) (Mot Oregon 18-0) Mitt. St. ot Alobomo Richmond of The Citadel, N Auburn ot Florido Houtton at Flo. St. Tennettae ot Georgio Mlttittippi ot LSU, N Tulto ot louitviile, N (Beot Woke forest J j O) (Bedt Navy 17-16) (Lott to Morylond 24-23) (lest to Stole 42-24) (Beot Furmon 27-21) (Baot Bucknell 25-21) (Beot E.Tenn. 35-34) (Lost to Wofford 17-0) (Lett to Pres. 53-13) (Lott to Newberry 48-7) (Iptt to J.C. Smith 35-6) (Beat St. Paul’s 18-6) (Beat Cotowbo 53-13) (Beot S.C. St. 43-0) (Beat S. Mitt. 48-11) (lost to Celgote 26-19) (Did Not Ploy) (Lest le Auburn 27-14) (Beot Keniucky.13-7) (Did Net Ploy) (Beot Cincim*)oti 38-13) C h e e r i n g T h e C o l t s MOCKSVILLE COLTS CHEERLEADERS ... Teresa Martin (front) with Kathy Short (m ascot). Back row (in form ation): Lee Ann Craven, Kim Spry, Dana Angell, Sherry Angell (chief), Aleta Redmond, Regina Whitaker (chief), Katrina Call, Jennifer Whitaker and Carolyn Howard. Ntvoda-lV at Miomi, Fto.,N (Beat Army 28-7) Kentucky ot Tutone, N (lott to Go. Tech 21-7) Furman ot^MI (lott to Doyton 14-10)So. Mist, ot Vo. Tech (losf le Wm. & Mory 17-16) EAST Air Force ot Army Syrocuse at Boston College Princeton ot Brown Lehigh ot Colgote Cornell ot Columbio Penn ot Harvard Netra Dome ot Novy Morylond ot Penn St.W. Virginia ot Pilt Conti, ot Rutgers Delowore ot Villonevo Oortmeufh ot Vole MIDWEST Nebrosko ot Celorodo (lost to Miami, Flo. 26*7) (Did Not Play) (Did Not Ploy) (Beot Citodel 26-19) (Lest to Rutgers 6-3) (Tied Dortmouth 21-21) (loiitoDt/ke 17-16) (Beot W. Virginia 28-19) (lost to Syrocuse 10-6) (Beot Cclumbio 6*3) (lest le Holy Cross 26-9) (Lost to Cornell 3413) (Lost to Missouri 20-17) Michigan ot Indiono (lost to Northwettern 23-14) Oklohomo ot Iowa St. ■ (Beol Kontos 34>8) Missouri ot Kontot St. Purdue ot Michigan St.Illinoit ot N'Western (lost 10 Oklohomo 52-Oj (Tied lowo 6-6) (Beot Indiono 23-14) (Beol Wisconsin 26-20> (Lest to Nebrosko 34-0) (loti to Ohio Si. 28-20) Minnesoto ot Ohio St.Konsos ot Oklohomo Si. lowo ot WtKonsin - SOUTHWEST Texos Tech ot Rice SMU ot Teiot Arkontot Ot Texas A&M Baylor otTCU FAR WEST Wyoming ot Brig. Young (Beat Colorado St. 44 8) Oregon ot Californio (loti to Wothington 35-21) {lott to Tei^s 45-9) (Beot Ri>« 45-9) (Lost to Boylor 15-13) (lott to Notre Doma 21-0) Son Jof0 ot New Mexico Wothington ot Oregon St. Arit.'St. et Tex.-EI Poio Stanford ot UCLA Ariiono ot Utoh Idoho ot Utoh St. Southern Col. ot Woth. St, (loit to Utoh 59*14) (Lett to Stanford 17*11) (lest to Ariiono 4f-22) (Beot Woth. St. 35-20) (Beot New Mexico 59-14} (Beot Wyoming 35-23) (Lott to UCIA 35-30) Little League Football Scores Results of Football Games played Saturday by MocksvlUe Little League teams are as follows: Packers ... 42... Raiders ... 0; Rams 22 ... Rebels ... 0; Red­ skins ... 22 ... Vikings ... 6. Games scheduled for Saturday, November 4th (make-up date) are as follows; Rams vs Redskins; Colts vs Vikings; Rebels vs Raiders. Sunrival Skills To Be Taught The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. will offer a Consumer Education , Course. A Survival Skills Course - "Be Informed Series" is scheduled to begin the second week In November. Davie County classes are to be held at the Adult Education Center on (Cherry Street in Mocksville, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:00 to 10:(» p. m. Enrollees are needed now - no fees. 'The course will include skills on banking, budgeting, bookkeeping, personal ac­ counting, purchasing, etc., and Credit Bureau information. To enroll contact the ABE Specialist,orthe Homeownershlp Counselor at the local CAP office - 634-2187 or 2188 between the hours of 8:00 to 5:00, Monday thru Friday. This Is a general course to help citizens improve their credit rating and basically help to promote survival In our econom ically structured society. Tattle Tales By Gordon Tomlinson Recently Tonya Turner, age 5, was handling out campaign cards for her Uncle Edgar Cartner when one gentleman ask, “ Whats he running for?” With only a slight hesitation Tonya replied, “ President” , and continued with the task at hand. VA Ilospftals The Veterans Administration noted recently that regionalization of its 168 hospitals is resulting in greater efficiencies and improvement in medical care for the nation’s veterans. I Roy Ilepler of Yadkin Street is the winner of the *1(10 in “ Cooleemee Cash” given away at a drawing in the Cooleemee Shopping Center, on Friday afternoon. Mr. Ilepler says his name was only registered in one box in the Shopping Center and was put there by his daughter, however, with the help of his wife, the money will be put to good use. The merchants in the shopping center provided the cash for the give-away to promote business for their sale held last week. Qualified To Serve You! V O TE FO R C. Ed g ar C a rtn e r L e t T h i s M a n S e r v e A l l T h e P e o p l e o f D a v i e C o u n t y * Age 30 j ^ . * Married -12 years to the former Patsy Reavis of Sheffield Community * Merchant and Business man. * Served two years with the U.S. Army oversea duty in Germany * Member of Salem United Methodist Church * Charter mem^r of the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club-Past President * Instrument in organizing 4 new Ruritan Clubs * Zone Governor of Zone 7 and member of Piedmont Dist 31 Ruritan * Co-Chairman of the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Development * Chairman of Social Service Advisory Board * Member of Davie County Farm Extension Advisory Committee * Presently enroll in a course in broadcasting with Career Academy Paid for by people for Cartner 'i' Be S u re To V o te G IL B E R T L E E B O G E R H. C. H ouse Davie-Davidson Counties P re sid e n t N ix o n C o n g r a tu la t e s D r. Earl R u th o n E arl's S u c c e s s ­ fu l A n ti-B u s in g A m e n d m e n t P a sse d by th e H o u s e o t R e p r e s e n t a tiv e s o n A u g u s t 1 7 , 1 9 7 2 . th* NMict on «« McloHd Cori llgth lablsul wat imlMnaMlrCa>^n» Carnmmm. H»«y Fatlty. !«««»»■. KEEP EARL RUTH IN CONGRESS It DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 - 3B !■ Davie Defeats Vikings 7-2; At North Rowan In Finale Friday Davie wrlll play at North Rowan Friday night In the final same of the season. Seventeen seniors will don Davie football uniforms for the final time FYlday. TTiese in­ clude: Co-Captains John Munday and Paul Andrews; Robert Anderson, John Seamon and Robert Neely, ends; Steve Nicholson, Darrell Pilcher and Dale Vokley, tackles; Stacy Hall, Lamar Seats, John Williams and Craig Tutterow, guards; Billy Wall, quar­ terback ; Charles Blackwood, Ted Kiser, Louie Howell, Steve Potts and Munday, backs. John Munday, sparked Davie to a 7-2 victory over South Iredell last FYiday night. Munday rolled up 127 yards and scored the game-winning touchdown for the War Eagles on an eight-yard run In the third period. South Iredell took a 2-0 lead in the second quarter when Hal Mayhew blocked Robert An­ derson’s punt and tackled the Davie kicker in the end zone for a safety. Munday, who has gained 826 yards at rishing this season, provided the big spark for the War Eagles in the rainstorm. He collected all but six of Davie’s rushing total. The Eagles had 132 yards rushing. Hiey got eight at passings Tlie victory gave Coach Bill Peeler’s team second place in the Division Two standings but the War Eagles were eliminated from a playoff spot when East Rowan defeated North Stanly FYiday night. Davie is 4-3 in the conference and 5-4 for the season. Scoring summary; SouthlrMltll...................e 2 Q »—2Davit CMinty..................• t iSI —And«r»onpunt blocked In end lonc.DC ->Muntf«vl run (DwiOQint kick) tTATItriC I Davit County ImrtHlrtdtll;133I15015-90 P<r»t Downs Ruthlno Yardagt PaMinoYardagt Patm PumbltiLoit Punh Yardt Ptnatlitd Piedmont Standings, Schedule NORTH PIIDMONTCONPIIIINCB OlvittonOnt W ar Eagles North Rowan Mooresvillt Wtsf Rowan North Davldion North Stanly Com.V L T6 0 0« 0 03 4 02 S 00 7 0 Davie County South ircdtll North Iredell Coftf.W L TS 2 04 3 04 4 01 4 0 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONPIRINCB StatesvitleThomatvMItSalisburyAlbemarleAihffboroLtxinotonConcordKannaMllsSouth Rowan Conf.L T0 11 12 04 04 04 04 05 0 5 0 PRIDAY'SRBSULTI Salisbury 10, Thomasvlllt 1 North Rowan 20. North Stanly S Wtst Rowan 13. North Davidson 7 Davie County 7, South Irtdell 2 Statesville 20. AlbtmarttO North iredtti 20. North Wllkts • Asheboro 49, East Randolph I MONDAY'S OAMCS North Rowan at Mooresvllte Kannapolis at South Rowan Lexington at Concord FRIDAY'S GAMES Salisbury at Asheboro South Rowan at Statesvlllt Davit County at North Rowan North Iredell at East Rowan Mooresvillt at Wtst Rowan North Davidson at North Stanly Thomasvlllt at Ltxington Concord at Kannapolis BY JIM DEAN With elections coming up, havfe you wondered why con­ cern about the environment seems to be attracting the in­ terest of so few politicians? True, there are a few who have made the environmental issue a fairly important part of their campaign, but there are many more who either have not mentioned it at all or who have played it down. This seems strange because the American public is highly concerned about the en­ vironment. Every public poll taken in the past few years has ranked the environment as one of the main issues. Environmental concern ranks up there with the war in Viet­ nam, taxes, drugs, poverty, civfl rights, law and order, busing and other current issues. More and more people are beginning to realize that solving environmental problems may be-in the long run-the most important issue of all. For in­ stance, 50 years from now, the war in Vietnam may well be largely forgotten, but unless we have solv^ some of the en­ vironmental problems facing us, we will be in the midst of a crisis. Many of today’s other issues are also rather short term in nature. This is not to say that they are not important, but merely to point out that our future quality of life-and perhaps our very existence- depends upon our ability to confront such key en­ vironmental issues as energy sources, dwindling natural resources, water and air pollution, possible genetic Tortunately, Is a mytn. Many campaigns are largely financed by huge donations from large companies and special interest groups who fervently hope that their candidate~if elected-will be kind to them. Many of these special interest groups consider their donations a form of in­ surance against future legislation that might be un­ favorable to them. It would be naive to believe that every candidate always accepts such donations with no strings attached-implied or otherwise. Even the most fair- minded public servant can come under pressure when issues affecting the large donors are at stake. It is not something to he relishes, nor-in many cases-is it something he can avoid. Unfortunately, many of the large special interest groups and companies are wary of candidates who speak out on environmental issues because environmental legislation is not always favorable to them. Protecting the environment is costly, particularly to many big business enterprises. Let a candidate mention his concern for the environment, and the large donations necessary to run a campaign dry up or go to opponents. The candidate is trapped in the middle. So what is the answer? Until we can find some means of financing campaigns that does not tend to favor large cam­ paign donors, the only answer is for the public and news media to pressure all candidates to speak out on environmental issues whether they want to or not. "niat is what we must do Our future quite literally depends upon it. POINT ROBERTS Youngsters on Point Roberts frequently have dual citizen­ ship. Although part of the State of Washington, Point Roberts is cut off from the mainland by water, and its women usually give birth to their babies at a hospital in Vancouver. When the children reach 21 they can choose to be citizens of either the United States or Canada. changes from pesticides, loss of between now and election day. wilderness areas, the urban ~ crunch and the many, many other related problems. Con­ cern about the environment is far more than mere ap­ prehension about the future of outdoor recreational interests- as important as they are. More to the point, unless we effectively tackle en­ vironmental problems in this decade, we can be assured that our children will face problems we can scarcely imagine. Confronting the environmental issue is not a matter that can be put off. Which gets us back to the original question. Why are so few politicians using the en­ vironmental issue as a major part of their campaign, par­ ticularly since voters consider it so important? There are at least two reasons-possibly more. One is that there are still some men and women seeking, or in, public office, who have not realized the long range im­ portance of this issue. But if this were the only reason, there would be little to worry about because growing public concern would soon “ educate" our leaders. It is not a pleasant thou^t, but there may be a more im­ portant reason for the relatively low priority many politicians are giving to environmental issues. It is widely believed that campaigns are financed by many small grassroots donations from the people of this country. That, un- M. 0. Spiy Restaurant Hwy. 601 5 Miles North Of Salisbury •Pizza * T—Bone St«ali * Fried Chicken Dinner * Flounder Fish Dinner * 21 Slirimp Dinner All Kinds of Swidwiches -M ilk Shakes- — Ice cream— Phone 636-5949 Robin Benson In Tourney Robin Benson, a freshman at Appalachian State University, is a member of the ASU varsity golf team which is playing in the College Invitational Tour­ nament at Bay Shores Golf Oub, Miami, Florida early this week. There are seven college teams in competition and after completing 54 holds of a regularly scheduled 72 hole tournament, Appalachian is in third place. Benson, a 1971 Davie High graduate, shot scores of 77 - 78 - 75 putting him in the ninth position at the end of three rounds and in the number two spot on the ASU team. The final round of play was scheduled for Tuesday but the results were not available at press time. Robin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson of Route 4, Mocksville. Wrestling At Lexington YMCA A rematch of a thriller of two weeks ago features Lexington YMCA wrestling Saturday night when Rip Hawk and Sw^e Hanson meet Sandy Scott and Klondike Bill. Five other matches are in­ cluded on the agenda ~ all singles events. Big Boy Brown meets Frank Morrell. Frank Hester battles Jim Grabmire. Dave Finley takes on Pancho Valdez. Joe Furr meets Charlite Fulton and Bob Burns battles Johnny Heideman. Adam Jordan underwent surgery last week at Davie Hospital. He is recovering nice y and is allowed visitors. Mrs. Elsie Hodgson has en­ tered Rowan Memorial Hospital where she underwent eye surgery Tuesday. Weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe B. Fisher were their son, Luther, a student at Lees-McRae College, and their g r a n d d a u g h te r , Kim Huneycutt. Dinner guests on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Ted Huneycutt of Albemarle. Mrs. Flora Gude Lankford is seriously ill at Davie Hospital. She was admitted for treatment Sunday. Mrs. Grace Ridenhour en­ tered Davie Hospital Saturday for observation and treatment. Mrs. Janet Davis continues to undergo treatment and ob­ servation at Davie County Hospital. She is in room 137 and is a lowed visitors. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Raymond Phelps have returned home from a long weekend fishing (rip to Sherwood Forrest at North Myrtle Beach where it has been reported that the couple made "a big haul.” Andy-Atwell For Baptist Defending state cross champion Baptist College warms up for defense of its title with an appearance at Furman on Saturday. The Buccaneers run against Furman and Brevard Saturday at 11 a.m. and stay over for the state intercollege meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Both meets will be held on the Furman University campus. Saturday’s meet will be the Bucs’ second against the competition it will face in the slate meet. Earlier this season they defeated South Carolina in a dual meet. In competition last Saturday the Bucs got a 6th place per­ formance from Andy Atwell and 18th from Ken Layne in the Callaway Gardens (Ga.) In­ vitational. Baptist College did not enter as a team since several of its top runners were CHANNEL ISLANDS Although California’s Channel Islands were discovered in 1542 by Por­ tuguese explorer Juan Rodriquez Cabrillo, the islands do not bear his name or any of the names he gave them. La Vitoria became San Clemente, San Salvador became Santa Catalina, and La Posesion became San Miguel. Running College unable to make the trip but Coach Jim Seattle expressed satisfaction with showings of | Atwell and Layne against what he termed “some top . flight competition” . L.ayne and senior teamate David Mclnnis led the Baptist College to last year’s state championship by finishing one- two and the sudden emergence of Atwell in his freshman year gives the Bucs a solid threesome in their attempt at retaining the title. Robin Benson All I Ask Is For A Chance To Serve You! Age 27 [• Dairy Farmer • 2 Oaughteri, 6 yeart-7 montht • Wife-Former Brenda Spillman of Cooleemee * Aitiitant Chief Wm. R. Davie VFD * Charter Member and Riling Preiident of North Davie Ruritan Club [* Member of Eatoni Baptiit Church Teacher of Junior Dept. Adult Training Union Leader Psit Preiident of Piedmont Chapter of Young Dairymen Member of County Agricultural Adviiory Committee K] James A. (Jim) Eaton Democrat Candidate For County Commissioner T a k i n g N o n - P r e s c r i p t i o n D r u g s ? © S e e Y o u r P h a r m a c i s tWeek 0( lotjef 19/? National Pharmacy Week is upon us! This year’s theme highlights the need for the public to seek the advice and counsel of the pharmacist in the use of non-prescription drugs. The watch-word this year is, “Taking Non-Prescription Drugs? See Your Pharma­ cist.” This theme is a natural outgrowth of a long-standing APhAssociation policy that non-prescription labeling and promotional materials should direct attention to precautions and proper use of such products. This label­ ing should also identify the pharmacist as a source o f info! motion and admce cop- cerning self-medication. Herein lies our special plea — so, “celebrate” this year’s theme with us, and seek clearer understanding and appreciation of over-the- counter drugs through personal consultation with your pharmacist. Just ask! W il k in s D r u g C o . Aim W ith S a h ty raONC U4 litl y<>ii are ttur hesi iiiltrt'st' Wiit n HOCKtVILU ' I aiiJ jU itu’d. then U'*' have done our tob. ) ou can depend <itt our prompt, dependable, courteous seriice. THE FACES OF 4 PRESIDENTS Four U. S. Presidents are featured in the m onum ental stone carving on the side of Mount Rushmore in South Dakota. The faces of these great men have been seen many times on television, and in other news media. This scene has become almost as familiar to Americans as the White House. Now for the $64 question. How good is your memory? Can you name the four Presidents? They are Presidents Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson, and Theodore Roosevelt. Now, that was not so very hard to remember, or was it? Americans are proud of their heritage. We believe in the American way of life and practice its principles in our business. Our customers are given the best in service. We are proud of our customers, and hope they feel the same way about us. REAVIS FORDHighway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 4B — DAVIE COUNir hiNitKi'Kiau . .Cccil Lcagans of Rt. 5, MocksviUe is shown at left receiving his Farm er of the Year Award froin Clay Iltinler, Associate Supervisor of the Davie Soli and Water Conservation District. . .K. R. Pope of MocksviUe and his sondeft) received the award for outstanding conservation practice during 1972 from Clay Hunter (right),, associate supervisor. . .W. P. Mitros, Territory Sales Manager of North W ilkcsboro acting as representative of the Goodyear Tiro and Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio (pictured at left) is shown presenting John Ferebce the 1972 Conservation of the Year Award. D a vie S o il A nd W a te r C o n s e rva tio n A w a rd s B a n q u e t . .Ji-rry Swicegood, Commissioner (left), is shown presenting the resolution adopted by the Board of Ci)unt.v Commissioners to G. E. Still, District Con­ servationist of MocksviUe. Mr. Still also received a gift from the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District presented by Clarence Ruppard, Supervisor. ..The Environmental award was presented to the Davie County Board of Commissioners by I. H. Jones, Jr., Supervisor. Shown above (left to right) are: John Barber, County Manager, I. H. Jones, Supervisor and C om m issioners "B u d ” A lexander and Jerry Swicegood. The Davie Soil and Water Cunservation District Awards Banquet was held Tuesday night, October 25th at the Smith Grove Kuritan Club building. Ciarland Still, who is leaving Davie Ctounty to become soil conservationist for Gaston and Lincoln Counties, was honored. A slide presentation was shown depicting the various projects in which Mr. Still had been associated in this district. Awards were presented to the Davie Board of County Com­ missioners and Garland Still in appreciation. Other awards presented were, Wildlife Federation Award, Outstanding Conservation Practice and Environmental. ..D . R. Bennett of Rt. S. MocksviUe received the Wildlife Federation Award which was presented by Richard Brock. Gifts Requested For Mental Patients Advance News Citizens of Davie County are - again being asked to donate gift ; items for indigent patients in ;the State Mental Institutions. A statement issued by a ! committee working on this • project this week said: “Once again the usual holiday season with which most of us VA News Q - 1 served during the Spanish- |>; American War and wonder if I I qualify for a VA pension? |; A - You are eligible for pension if you received an other, than dishonorable discharge after at least 70 days of active duty, or left service sooner because of a service-connected disability. Q " Can I take some college courses while receiving on-the- job training under the GI Bill? A - No. The VA pays full-time benefits for on-the-job training, which would make you Ineligible for additional benefits If you took college courses at the associate gaiety, joy and happiness in almost upon us. However, all of us should realize that there are many people in the world for whom this feeling is never associated with Christmas due to far less fortunate circumstances than ours. Such are some of our indigent patients in our State Mental Institutions. For various reasons these patients can only be remembered and provided for by you and me. Some of these patients have no families, or none with substance or desire to remember them on this important occasion. Tliese are the ones for whom we request your special sharing of yourself with them this season by giving money or articles of usefulness whereby each patient may be provided with an individual gift.” Some personal gift items suggested includes; Stationery and stamps; emory boards, hose, slips, dresses, robes, shirts, pants, belts, sweaters, gloves, scarves, caps for men, bedroom slippers or scuffs, hair curlers, bobble pins, bath powder, body lotion, after shave lotion. Ward gifts suggested: pic­ tures, tables, lamps, hair dryers, coffee pots, hot plates, flower arrangements, instant coffee, hot cups, record players. games, ping pong tables, piano card tables, basketball nets, money for washer-dryer, spending money for patients who have none. Gifts should be turned into one of the following people or churches by December 1st, to be collected and taken to Broughton Hospital in Morganton in December in time for Oiristmas: Mrs. Helen Foster, Liberty. Telephone 634-2045. Mrs. Mary Brock, MocksviUe (First Methodist), Phone W4- 2522. Mrs. Vada Beck, Union (3iapel, Telephone 493-4234. Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr., Far­ mington. Telephone 493-4232. Revival services are in progress at the Green Meadows (3iurch nightly at 7:30 this week, Rev. Ray Hamilton of Jonesville is the Evangelist. Visitors are welcome, in fact Judging from the Sunday night message you’d be doing yourself a real favor to come out and hear Rev. Hamilton. Martha and Jim Zimmerman both were sick on the weekend with sore throats and colds. Ernest McKnight is having some difficulty with a foot, his trouble not completely deter­ mined as of yet. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter Jr. and members of the young peoples class went on a trip and ^ picnic to the mountains on Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Blakely and sons were visitors at Green Meadows on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutchins were dinner hosts on Monday evening to Rev. Ray Hamilton and Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warfford, they were also the dinner guests on Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin. A drive through the Lewisville area and to Winston- Salem on Sunday served to convince one, there's no need to drive to the mountains to view the beautiful Autumn colors, I believe nature has really out­ done herself his year, truly the Master Painter without brush, canvas or easel, has done a superb job in our area. A recent ramble in the woods has me a bit worried about our little furry friends though, I visited several nut trees and found no nuts, not even a hull, heres hoping all the trees are not as barren as those. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Seats of San Francisco, California are visiting with his sister “Toot­ sie" and other relatives here. Joe Langston visited Mr. Bob Martin at Forsyth hospitals, Wiiitaker Care Dept., on Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sallie Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter, Mrs. Carrol Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman, Mrs. Irene Hall and daughter, Bobbi, Mrs. Hassle Hall, all of Kernersville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harpe of Bethlehem community visited Mrs. Eliza Markland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Layten Auman of High Point were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mattie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers and son from Greenville, S. C., spent one weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Other Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and family of Winston-Salem. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were Mrs. Hassle Hall and daughter of Ker­ nersville, Rt. 2. Sunday af­ ternoon. They ail visited Miss Grace Faircloth who is a patient at Davie Hospital. The youth of the Methodist Church had the devotionals at the opening of Sunday School Sunday. Songs were by the youth choir, scripture reading by Lelia Cornatzer and prayer by Melany Shoaf. Taylor Howard had charge of the fifth Sunday worship service and brought a message from the 17th chapter of Matthew. Prayer was by Mrs. Hazel Ellis. We are indeed grateful for our Lay peopje who were in charge of the worship serviM. Gaither Marsh is a patient at Davie Hospital for observation and treatment. We were happy to see Mrs. Mamie Myers at the 11:00 o'clock worship service at the Methodist church Sunday. She has been absent from church for past three months due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman were Saturday overnight guests of their children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix in Union, South Carolina. Sunday they attended worship service at the Baptist church in Jonesville, S.C. and afterwards enjoyed eating lunch in Spartanburg. There will be a Harvest Sale at the community building on Saturday night November 11th. A covered dish supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. followed by Bazaar Saturday At Shady Grove A bazaar will be held at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria, Saturday, November 4th. It will start at 10 a.m. and last until items are sold out. Items to be offered for sale include craft, hamburgers, hotdogs, chicken salad and piemento-cheese sandwiches. It Is being sponsored by the Elbaville United Methodist Church. the Harvest Sale. We invite friends and church members to come and enjoy the fellowship with us. Harvey Zimmerman, Robah Holder, Bill Holder and Keith Holder enjoyed a week of fishing at Morehead City last week. The “ Blues” were biting real well and they brought back hundreds of pounds. After keeping the fish they wanted, they divided the remainder with friends and neighbors. The Valley was proud to say that Sunday, October 29 was the first birthday for the bus to be in use. We are all proud of all who ride it to and from church, and all the workers that have helped in any way. We thank the Lord for all that is accomplished in the bus minlstery in any way. Mrs. Lillian Hauser and Mrs. Faye Miller returned home on Sunday after their surgery in Davie County Hospital. Both are getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Melton had their new baby girl at church Sunday for her first trip. Mrs. Pansy Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening, also Mr. and Mrs. Burt Smith, Dawn and Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers, Scott and Terry visited Mr. and Mrs. Doc Hobson and family Sunday afternoon, also Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle. Mr. and Mrs, Baysinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob King Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith have returned to Marshalltown, Iowa after visiting his sister and family in N. C. Taylor Foster got home last Friday after several weeks stay in Florida, where he had been building him a new house. GI Loans Gl iiome loans in Fiscal Year 1972 jumped 81 per cent, from 198,000 to 359,000, the highest level in 17 years...... L e t ' s k e e p a g o o d j u d g e o n t h e b e n c h ELECT W M . Z. W O O DResident Superior Court judge 21st District DEMOCRAT Honest, Hard-working, Experienced VO TE FOR Naida D. Meyer Register Of Deeds YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT APPRECIATED 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 qualified Democrats to the House. Bill Ijames is such a qualiHed 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 Chaimian S kipper Bowles O ffers: F o r t o d a y ’s p r o b l e m s . . . A w o r k i n g p r o g r a m . "M y g oa ls are the g o a ls of all North C a rolin ian s. " I w ill rem ove p o litics from highway roadbu ildin g. "N o North C arolinian w ill be a secon d c la s s citizen b eca u se of inadequate roads. N eeds w ill determ ine road p riorities, not p o litics . "N o -fa u lt auto insurance is an idea w hose time has com e. North C arolinians d eserv e it, and it w ill e a s e the terrible w eight of a ccid en t ex p en ses. " I am determ ined to ch an ge the rules of the dead ly gam e of drunk driving. C ourts are too lenient; law s are too lax. "R e sp e ct for law m en, and a d ecen t w age for o ffic e r s -t h e s e are the bedrock of law en forcem ent. "W e w ill cra ck dow n on the drug pusher. "W e can lighten the burden o f our m ost needy by attacking hunger, bad housing, and ign orance. We can throw the ch eaters off the w elfare d ole and find m oney for the truly u n fortu n ate." SKIPPER BOW LES For G O V E R N O R Paid for by Davie Counly I Commillee For Bowles. Bob Siieiton, Chainnan , Nov. 7 l i ivourti, INOVliMbbK /, - OE 11111 V O T E ! DEMOCRATH] County Commissioners R egister O f Deeds State House - 3 0 tli. D istrict Edgar Cartner |XI J^mes A. (Jim) Dick NailEaton State Senate Lt. Governor ^ Naida D. Meyer U.S. Senate ^ William G. (Bill) Thomas F. Johnson [Kl Richard Lowder Ijames U.S. Congress £ James B. (Jim) Hunt, Jr. ^ Hargeove (Skipper) Bowies, Jr. X\ Nick Galifianakis Superior Court Judge 7^ Richard (^ark X\ William Z. Wood ^ Secretary of State... Thad Eure ^ Attorney General.. .Robert Morgan £ State Auditor.. .Henry L Bridges £ Commissioner of Agriculture.. .James A. (Jim) Graham) State Treasurer.. .Edwin Gill ^ Commissioner of Insurance.. .John Ingram ^ Superintendent of Public Instruction ... Craig Phillips w ^ Commissioner of Labor.. .W.C. (Billy) Creel -For S uperior C ourt Judges' X\ Russell J. Lanier ^ James H. Pou Bailey ^ Harvey A. Lupton X| Periy Martin S B.T. Falls, Jr.^ Lacy H. Thornberg President and Vice-President ® George S. McGovern ® Sargent Shriver V O T E \X\ D E M O C R A T I C - T h e P a rty O f A L L T h e P e o p le - T h e P a rty W ith A H E A R T - ment • Paid for by the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee -iiMisarrJiia Kirk To Get Good Luck Haircut On Tuesday afternoon while some candidates are shaking hands with voters on the way to the polls, Senator Phil Kirk will be silting in a chair, getting a hair-cut from Salisbury barber Walt Shoaf, And he hopes the "good-iuck” hair cut will bring him his third political victory. In his first try for public office two years ago. Sen. Kirk was feeling rather nervous so he went to Shoaf's Barber Shop for a hair cut during the middle of the afternoon on Election Day. He won the election. This spring during the Republican Primary, Sen. Kirk did the same thing, and he won again. . Actually, Sen. Kirk’s hair-cut as a good luck charm is taken from a page in the Democratic handbook strategy on the part of the present Governor Bob Scott and his father, the late Sen. Kerr Scott. Both the Scotts made it a practice to come to Shoaf's Barber Shop prior to every primary and every general election, and they never lost. Sen. Kirk hopes what has worked for him twice in the past and for the Scotts in many elections will work again this time. If not, well, at least, he has a hair-cut. Ham Supper There will be a Country Ham and Egg Supper with grits, hot biscuits, red-eye gravy (all you can eat) at the Courtney School lu n ch room S a tu rd a y , November II, from 5 to 7:30 p. m. Proceeds from the supper will go to the Harmon Lodge No. 420 Building Fund. They are sponsors of the event. IB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Loyd Dale Ijames ^yd Dale Ijames Included In 1972 )llege Who's Who Named in this year’s national listing of America’s most lUtstanding university and illege students is Loyd Dale [james son of Mr. and Mrs. Villiam Loyd Ijames, cksville. North Carolina. His name is included in the Im edition of WHO’S WHO VMONG STUDENTS IN Am e ric a n co lleg es and DIVERSITIES, a listing of the lampus leaders from more than 1,000 of the nation’s institutions |>f higher learning. The annual directory of languished students has been ublished since 1934 and carries nly the names of students vhose academic standing, lervice to the community, leadership in extracurricular itivities and future potential ti-e decidedly above average. Ijames _ is currently a Senior najorihg in Health and hysical Education at Catawba illege. [jAmong his activities are ntfamural Director, member bf the baseball team. Major’s plub. Basketball manager, oach of Girls Varsity basketball team and is a Dean’s jist Student. The P ino-F arm ington Homemakers Club met Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will White with Mrs. O.R. Allen as co-hostess and nine members in attendance. ITie singing of several songs opened the meeting. Mrs. Clyde Teague presented timely devotional* using as her theme .“ Each day a new Adventure” . She closed with prayer and a Bible reading from Proverbs first chapter. It was reported that the Medical Center is having an increase of patients each week. The Center is open Monday through Friday. Mrs. John Holsworth was in charge of the program on “ A Clean Refrigerator for A Clean House” . She also discussed the cleaning of electric lamps and their shades. Committees reported during the business session. With the repeating the Gub Collect in unison the meeting was closed. Tempting refreshments were served during a social half hour. Mrs. and Mrs. D.R. Bennett spent Thursday through Saturday at Morehead City fishing. They returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques of Charlotte spent last weekend with Miss Patricia Caudle. Mrs. Harmon Williard of Wyo entered the Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville last week suffering a heart attack. Sunday she was better and showing improvement. Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde Teague returned Tuesday from a five day visit with their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Rudolph in Nashville, Tenh. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, a former resident here is now a patient in Whitaker Care Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deale of Winston-Salem. Thursday guests of Miss Eioise Ward were Mrs. John Daily and daughter, Louanne, Mrs. Lawrence Gregory and son Brent all of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Dianne Baity of Courtney, Mrs. W.F. Ferebee of Center. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil, and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Doub, Albert Doub visited Mrs. Ella Wright in Roanoke, Va., Sun­ day. They reported the trees along the highway were gorgeous.: in their colorful beauty but none more beautiful than to be found in our own yards and along our roads. It was October Birthday Anniversary celebration Sunday at the Wilburn Spillman home. Those being honored were Mrs. W.W. Spillman, Mrs. M.E. Glascock, Mrs. J.C. Hutchins, Terry Spillman and Ann Couch. Other dinner guests were M.E. Glascock, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman, Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. and Mrs. George Couch, Jeanie, Ann, and Junior, Debbie Cook. J.C. Hutchins, Dale, Donna and David Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Newton, Ann and Grace. Among the guests attending the Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. Sadie Seats, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Harpe. Rummage Sale At Fork On Nov 11th A Rummage Sale will be held on Saturday, November 11, at 10 a. m. at Fork Civic Center. Proceeds will go to the Davie County Ministerial Assocition to be used for a Mobile Unit for Religious and Educational purposes at the Davie Prison Camp. For further information, call Leon Carter, phone 998- 8332, Alvin Whitaker at 998-4675 or Luther Potts at 998-8420. Counlen For COfflfflUflOnCR of lABOR Paid for by Friends of B illy C re e l. Golden Agers Hold Meeting Thirty six senior citizens gathered in the Rotary Hut Wednesday morning and began their meeting with a songfest of familiar hymns. Rev. Leland Richardson of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville presented an in­ spiring and thoughtful message. He spoke of a person's great need for the right kind of guidance that God and the adherence to His words can give. He used the twenty third Psalm as scripture reading. During the business session the President gave all a hearty welcome especially the visitors from Philadelphia, the guests of Mrs. Marie Schladensky. They were Mrs. James Hilborn, Miss Harriet Frisch, Miss Henriette Miller, Miss Lottie Miller, Miss Hetty Schladensky and Mrs. George Schladensky. A nominating committee for officers for 1973 was appointed, J.H. Markham, Mrs. N.H. Lashley and Mrs. Marilee Latham. At the next meeting there will be a Show and Tell by the members. Remember to bring a sample of your hand work. Mrs. Wade Furches and Mrs. Mrs. Jim Bowles reported on the the 1890 mile trip to Canada. J.S. Haire dismissed the meeting with prayer. A social hour in which Bingo was played was enjoyed.M a r k i n g A B a l l o t This will be a familar scene Tuesday as voters go behind the booths to mark their ballot in the general election. N OW W E HAVE A M AN W H O CARES About The Working People R o b e rt V a n c e S o m e rs knows Ihe prob­ lems of the average working man and woman. He comes from a working fam­ ily- Boa S o m e rs believes the average family pays more than Its fair share of ihe lax burden. He believes we have all the taxes we can stand. R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e rs will vote against' any program that wastes your tax dollars. He believes we can stop Ihe waste in ; State Government. ' Bob S o m e rs will listen to the working, man. Here he listens to his Dad, a Rowan, County factory worker, explain a com­ pany project. Boa S o m e rs worked his way through, College and Law School. He will work for you. /^S o m u rV 21t» DISTRICT N .C . S E N A TE e c T Y C L R N IM B E R . Y ou !(' a w on ia n Y our favorite color IS |)urpl(' Yoli re rnystenoLis, intuitive anti interesting Y ou like to tiavel, lovf' b(?autilLil ttm iys And you re rom an tic enoLitjh to w ant to s p e n d a littk; turn? on th(,> M e d ile n a n (;a n If tliat s your nurntjer, w e tiave ttie p h o n e to fit it A M editerran(3an C radiepfT one L ook a rou n d you Otti(;r (i[)[)ointnients in your iK jm e rt'flect your (jerson ality, w hy not you i telc'p fion es, too"^ C E N T E L S Y S T E M M E D I T E R R A N E A N C R A D L E 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 G r o w in g D iv isio n o f C e n tu il ToU^/thonc A U tilities C o if)o i,itio ii Tar Heel spotlight Department of >VRT, CULTURE, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary Among the prized possessions of the North Carolina Museum of History is a large, four-page document often described as “the birth certificate of the two Carolinas.” It is the original Carolina Charter of 1663-the document through which King Charles II of England gave to eight of his personal friends a huge area of land including the present boundaries of North and South Carolina. In all the grant ex­ tended northward from Florida to the middle of Albemarle Sound and from the Atlantic westward to the "south seas.” 1116 vague description of the western boundary was probably due to the fact that no English­ man had ever gone very far inland, and tittle was known about American geography. The eight owners of "Carolina” were known as the Lords Proprietors, and they held title to the land for sixty-six years. In 1729 all but one surrendered their claims, and the territory became a royal colony. Little is known about where the charter was for the next 229 years. It was apparently 1 of as being of no value after it became invalid in 1729, but almost unbelicveably it did survive. In 1947, to the surprise of almost everyone, it was of­ fered for sale by an English Ijook dealer. Efforts were begun im­ mediately to bring the document home to North Carolina and make this the seventh-and probably the last- state to acquire its original charter. The original asking price of $10,000 was finally reduced to just over $6,000 thanks to much negotiation and a devaluation of the pound sterling, and the charter reached Raleigh on December 12, 1947. E x te n siv e re se a rch established the authenticity of the document, but its wheratxjuts for over 200 years is still a mystery. In 1951 the General Assembly provided the charter with a special display safe in which it is protected from tire, light, and tampering, but can be viewed by museum visitors. Tlie North Carolina Museum of History is located at 109 East Jones Street in Raleigh and is open to the public free of charge every day of the week. Davie Represented At Raleigh l\/ieeting Mrs. W. M. Cartner, Past County Council President and Mrs. Ostine West, Home Economics Extension Agent attended the annual meeting of the North Carolina Extension Homemakers Association in Raliegh, October 24 and 25. Among the highlights of the two-day session were award ceremonies, election of officers and two challenging speeches pointing our women's responsibilities to youth and to their national organization. At an awards luncheon on Wednesday, the homemakers presented special honors to Dr. George Hyatt. Jr., director, N orth C arolin a _ Agricultural Extension Ser­ vice; Dr. Eloise Cofer, assistant director, North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and the late Mrs. Kerr Scott a member of the organization for many years. In addition 12 homemakers were given silver trays In recognition of their leadership with Extension Homemakers, 4- H and Community Development programs. At the closing session, Mrs. Paul Fletcher, Kinston,Rt. 7, was installed as president of the 32,000-member organizatin for the coming year. Notes On No-Fault Insurance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 - 7B Bicentennial Commission IMeets In Raleigh A Working Senator . . For A Qiange A Qualified Man . . . For A Change R o b e rt V a n c e S o m e rs , Republican Can­ didate for N. C. Senate . . . educated in the public schools of Row^an County . . . graduate of the University of North Caro­ lina School of Law . . . Methodist . . . practicing Attorney in Salisbury . . . Re­ publican candidate for U.S. Senale in 1968 . . . Prosecuting Attorney of Rov^^an County (1966-68) . . . Judge of Rand­ olph County . . . Solicitor of Randolph County (19 6 4) . . . 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. That's why R o b e rt V a n c e S o m e rs will make a good State Senator. • Bob S o m e r s 21st DISTRICT N .C . S EN A TE A Working Senator. . . for a change. Information about automobile Insurance prepared as a public service by the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolin, Inc. Most automobile crashes in North Carolina involve only property damage ~ usually damage to the vehicles in­ volved. Many people assume that their property damage would be paid by their own insurance companies under a no-fault insurance system. This may not be the case. Some no-fault automobile in­ surance plans provide for payment for property damage without regard to fault. Others don't. The no-fault plan in Massachusetts which resulted in rather dramatic cost reductions did not pay for property damage when it first went into effect. The plan has been changed, however, ’ and property damage is paid for without regard to fault in Massachusetts, as well as in Florida, another state which recently began a no-fault plan. There are many ways to obtain the advantages of no­ fault insurance and include payment for property damage in the plan. In a no-fault plan prepared by Independent Insurance Agents for presentation to the Gover­ nors Automobile Insurance Study Committee, three options were included to protect against property damage. One way would be through an optional coverage that would enable the motorist selecting this option to be paid by his own insurance company for property damage loss resulting from contact with another vehicle - if the other driver was at fault. A second option would be for the motorist to purchase collision insurance which would pay for any property damage resulting from a collision regardless of who was at fault. As a third option, the motorist could elect not to carry any property damage coverage for his vehicle. Some motorists owning older model cars may elect this option. If they did, they would be unable to recover Ingram Raps Auto Rate Plan H .M .E IC II (A P ).-. S la ie Rep. . John liigruin o f .\sh eb o ru . a Dem ocratic candidate for commis- sioiier o f insurance, c rilic i/e ii Wednesday a proposed aiilo lialiil. ity rale classiricalio ii svs'leni based on age ami nm rilal status of dri\ers, IVopIr liif Kjif hi'iirdiirf — < I fr Mnnr. Chtii. for damages unless they exceed $500, the injured party would then have the right to sue to collect all his loss. Other ways of dealing with property damage have been suggested to the study com­ mission. Certainly with most accidents involving only property damage, some equitable method of providing protection against financial loss must be included in any no-fault plan adopted for North Carolina. Representatives from every : county in North Carolina met In : Raleigh Wednesday to lay ground work for com­ memorating the bicentennial of the American Revolution, and the founding of our state and nation. Governor Robert W. Scott welcomed the group to an all- day meeting on Wednesday, November 1. He first requested almost two years ago that each county form a committee to work with the state American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. Commission director Richard F. Gibbs states that in addition to remarks from Governor Scott and a general exchange of Ideas between the state commission and the county committees, the meeting will feature a presentation by Dr. Byghte Godbold, staff director of the highly successful "Goals for Dallas” program. Goal setting and achievement during the 1974-1989 bicen­ tennial period is a major ac­ tivity proposed by the state commission, and Dr. Godbold is widely recognized as one of the most knowledgeable men In the field. His remarks will be of a practical nature aimed at "how to do it” and the relevance of the the such undertakings to commemoration of Revolution. Some counties have not yet notified the state commission that a local bicentennial committee has' been established, but Governor Scott and director Richard Gibbs are hopeful that most will be represented next Wednesday. STEEL CANS This year, garbage collMtors in 22 cities will recover ah; estimated 2.2S billion steel cans' for recycling, by magnetically; separating them from othel" waste. H o k h o u s e r The President Trusts Him. So can ypu. V O T E JIM H O LSH O U SER O N N O V . 7 Paid for by Friends for Holshouser Mrs. Jan Ooby, Treasurer N o b o d y c a n f o r g e a f a c e . To make it easier for you to cash checl<s or to buy things where you’re not known, Central Carolina Bank is introducing another exclusive customer service, l-denta Check. In addition to your name and address, l-denta Checks also bear a picture of your smiling face. That way, anybody can tell instantly that they're your checks. Which not only makes it very easy for you to cash them, but also very hard for anybody else to. NUMBER D u r h a m , N o r t h C a r o lin a 2 7 7 0 0 6 6 - 4 6 " H F * : Vote on Nov. 7(h and •ncourage your Iriendt to. Pick up your tree "Vote" button at any CCB office. I ® *«*«*#* oe#wT ccwHatATov 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 FANCY WESTERN CORN FED C H U C K R O A S T BLADE CUT LB. FANCY WESTERN CORN FED ROAST C EN TER CUT LB. B O N ELES S LB. FANCY WESTERN CORN FED ROUND BO N E ROAST Va SLICED FANCY WESTERN CORN FED CHUCK STEA K SM O K ED HAM 22 OZ. SIZE BATH SIZE "Total Shopping Vfalue Limit Spf jable Tra mps ount Pric cials 1 ding w es 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Totina’s—Sausage-Cheese-11 amburgei Frozen Pizzas is oz. size 69*10* Totina—Pepperoni Frozen Pizza is oz. size 83'10* Cal Ida French Fries 2 Lb.Pkg.3 /1 11‘ Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels 12 oz. Pkg.55*6* Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels 6 oz. Pkg.29*4* Friskie’s-Dry Cube-Dry Mix Dry Dog Food 2s Lb. Bag *2.29 1.10 Treet Lunch Meat 12 o*. can 59*8* Kraft’s 1000 Island Dressing Bottit 65* 6* Luzianne Red Label Coffee 1 Lb. Pkg.69*14* Van Camp’s Beanie Weanies 12 oz. size 33* 4‘ PiUsbury’s—Plain-Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb. Bag 63*6* Snowdrift Shortening 42 oz. size 79* 10* 26 OZ. BOTTLE ^ SAVE 14« OVEN FRESH BROW N & S E R V E R O LLS 27 SEALTEST FRESH SW EET M ILK GALLON C PLASTIC JUG ★ SAVE 9* ^(nlowek it SAVE 11' QUALITY SCOTT P A P E R T O W E L S NES CAFE INSTANT 49 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 Stokely'sTomato Catsup 14 ( Stokely’s Tomato Catsup 2o< Stokely’s Tomato Juice St^ely’s Fruit Cocktail 303 Stokely’s Fruit Cocktail Stokely’g—Sliced-Halves Peaches Stokely’s i Pear Halves Stokely’s Cut Greeri Beans Stokely’s Cut Green Beans Stokely’s Shellie Beans Stokely’s Crfam Style-' White Com Stokely’s Cream Style-^ Yellow Corn FRESH - CRISP NEW Cl F L O R I D A ^ ^ CARRO TS h R A P E FOR — AtiijtKfiUHt i iNUVbMtitiK 2» 1972 — DINTY MOORE'S V EG ETA B LE STEW CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA FISH PURE VEGETABLE 24 OZ. CAN I I Site Discount Price 27* 37' 37' 31' 49* 41' 35' YOU SAVE 8‘ 6‘ 6‘ Wesson Oil u★ SAVE 16 JOHNSON'S GRAHAM CRACKER P IE CR U ST LE SUEUR GARDEN P EA S 303 CAN ★ SAVE 6’ GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE NABISCO CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX CREAM S T Y LE CORN it SAVE 33« THE REAL THING LIBERTY GLAZED FRUITS FR U IT CA KE M IX CTN. OF I I Plus Bottle Deposit COFFEE CREAMER C O FFEE M ATE 16 OZ. JAR 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Diseoimt ftioe YOU SAVE Duke’s Mayonnaise 32 0z.Jar 59*16* Del Monte Pineapple Juice 46 Oz. Size 35* 8* Del Monte Prune Juice Quart 55‘4* 1 Del Monte—Sliced-Crushed-Chunks{Pineapple i^size 29*4*J Niblet Corn 12 Oz. Size 2/45*8*1 I.G.A Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil 25 Foot Roll 45*4* Wishbone Deluxe French Dressing 8 Oz. Size 31* 10* Nucoa Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg.35*6* Sta Puf Laundry Rinse 'A GaUon 69*10*G Chase and Sanbom Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Size ‘ 1.09 20*I Jewel Shortening 3 Lb. Can 69*8* Kraft's French Dressing 16 Oz. Size 55*J j 1 LB. PKG. it SAVE 10* lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IHURSUAY, NUVhMBbK C o m m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t C o n t e s t S h effield -C a la h a liv i : T • A _ • ^W in s A g ain ! by - Marlene Benson The Sheffield-Calahain Community of Davie County has won the “ Community Development Award” for the past two years. And the reason this little community is a two-time winner is because the people are more than willing to become involved. They are hard-working, civic-minded people with a desire to see their com­ munity prosper. Even on a minute’s notice, a group of 25 to 30 people will show up .. . ready to go to work, therefore, on a planned project, the response is over­ whelming. They are presently working to complete a community building which they have been constructing for more than a year. They started with nothing. The people felt there was a great need for a com­ munity building to hold the civic meetings and also, the youth groups needed a place to meet. The land for the building was donated and all funds have come from the Sheffield- Calahaln Ruritan club projects and community involvement. The building, thus far, was built by local citizens who donated their labor and also a good portion of supplies and equipment. Edgar Cartner, a member of the Shef- field-Calahaln Ruritan Development Program, said that approximately $1200 to $1500 had been spent on this building, which is valued at $25,000. Hopefully this project will be completed within the next year. 'Hiey plan to brick the outside of the building, which is now block, and plans are also underway to sow grass and improve the grounds as well. The community building is one of several large projects the people of the community have completed. They also have a nice ball park, com­ plete with bleachers and concession stand. In order to provide these things for the community, the people had to band together. They sponsored such fund raising projects as bake sales, and suppers and all proceeds went into the community building fund to be paid on the outstanding debt. They are presently making plans for a chicken pie and ham supper to be held at the community building on November 11. They have also been just as active in projects that are non-fund raising, and they feel this is equally important to the community. During the past year, the Sheffield Calahaln Ruritan Club sponsored a new Ruritan club in the Davie Academy community, and they received their charter last April. The Ladies Club and the Ruritans are now in the process of collecting toys for the Northwest Development Association. The toys will be repaired and distributed to the mentally and physically handicapped children for Christmas. The Sheffield- Calahaln Community was judged again this week by representatives of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, which takes in 12 counties in the association competition. TTie winner will be announced in the near future. • Win or lose.....the people in this little community are to be commended for the fine job they are doing. ..........Ken RaUedge, Pat Cartner, Sylvia Reavis, Mary Howard, Naomi Wooten and Lizzie Reeves, (seated) discuss plans with C. Edgar Cartner and Jerry Keller. young people clean up the roadside area !l . ball park near Community Building T U E S D A Y NOV. 7th Big Round & Square Dance EVERY SATURDAY SIGHT at the new k\\ Bear Creek Barn Dance Located on Hwy. 64 3 Mllei Mockivllle Out of . fixing food at game R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s FO R STATE S EN A TE AWdH k lilii Seiialor...! or A Ch.niiie. Consider Dick Nail For County Commissioner in The Nov. 7th Election Y o u r S u p p o r t W il l B e A p p r e c ia t e d A n d I P le d g e T o U p h o ld A ll T h e I n te r e s ts O f T h e C it iz e n s O f D a v ie C o u n t y i f H E R E ’S SO M E P L A IN TALK C l o u d s O v e r D a v i e l Dark and foreboding clouds over Davie brought rain last Friday night and Saturday. (Photo by James Barringer). S e n a t o r P h i l K i r k I s S p e a k e r Davie High Inducts 23 Into Honor Society Davie County High School students inducted 23 into the National Honor Society. Membership is based on sch olarsh ip , ch a ra cter, leadership, and service. ■Kathy Allen 'Linda Kay Allen Paul Andrews Dianne Barney Debbie Cook Jane Cook Kim Craven Lisa Dixon Teresa Eaton Myra Poster Kathyi Frye Martha Hoover Debbie M cQ annon Unda Mills Misty Mintz loverly Pack I fpackie Seamon • ' Nancy Carol Shore Patsy Short Jolene Smith Randy Smith Jackie Waldie Gina Woodruff “ Apathy and complaints alx)Ut our government go hand in hand, but it should be con­ cern, enthusiasm, and action instead,” Senator Phil Kirk said in a speech on “ Responsibilities of Citizens” to those who at­ tended the induction ceremony for the Davie County High School National Honor Society at the Davie County Library last Wednesday night. Speaking on the lack of faith in government at various levels. Senator Kirk, who is a can­ didate for re-election from Davie, Davidson, and Rowan Counties', said the main reason is “lack of involvement in government by the public which, in turn, breeds a lack of understanding.” The'freshman legislator said citizens would respond to the needs and problems of the government “if we knew more about them and if we knew what our role should be.” Government has failed to communicate its needs to the people, according to Sen. Kirk said. “ We must be honest in our communication. We can’t tell the people that everything’s fine in our schools and then the next month ask them to approve a bond issue.” The Rowan Republican also encouraged more involvement in the political process, in­ cluding running for office, working in political campaigns, and contributing to political candidates. ' “ Beware of the politician who lias all the answers-he’s inhuman. Beware of the politician who tries to buy the office and beware of the one whom you never see, except at election time. He urged the audience to look through the rheotric and false advertising to find out how the candidate really feels about certain issues. He said many candidates go through an entire campaign without ever taking a specific stand on the issues. After the election, the voters should stay in close contact with their clected representatives. “ You might have more in­ fluence than you think because most officeholders pay con­ siderable attention to their mail “We need good Christian men like you to be our Senator.” JXi. “Your strong Republican credentials can’t be questioned but you are fair to everyone and work equally hard for all.” R.S. “Glad that you realize your job in the Capitol City isn’t finished.” F.E. “The winning factor was your well- known high integrity, excellent charac­ ter, and boundless energy.” S.W. “May this be the beginning of an illustrious public political career. We need more public figures who are their ‘own’ man.” R.H. “I am Impressed with your candid attitude. T h is is refreshing among politicians.” L.S. ; SENATOR PHILLIP J. KIRK. JR. 23RO DitntiCT HOME ADOnESt; ROUTE 5. BOX 236 Salisbury. N. C. Qlarnlttta (Scitcral ^sscmhlu <^riiatr (filjamlirr 27611 October 31, 1972 COMMITTEES: APPROPRIATIONS SUBCOMMITTEE ON g EDUCATION CONCRESSIONAL RBOISTRJCTINC EOUCATIONHigher EducationINTEROOVERNMENTAL RCUATIONS librariesLOCAL GOVERNMENT Mental Health state Policies and know officials.' phone calls. Share your edge with your elected Council on State Goals and Policies Citizens Committee on Schools Motor Vehicles Sjuoy group 'Ladles For Helms’ Organization formed Some 2,000 women have “ and enjoy the abundance pledged their support to U. S. „,ade possible by the free en- Senate candidate Jesse Helms, terprise system,” Helms said, it was announced. “Then we must have a spiritual Hie names of the women, reawakening in our land.” organized under the title Davie County “ Ladies for "Ladies for Helms,” were Helms” include: Mrs. Margaret announced at a morning news Brock, Mrs Modene Hendricks, conference presided over by Mrs, Louise Hammer, Mrs. Helms’ campaign manager, ^Tom Ellis. Chairwoman of the group is llrs. George Ross Pou of Blanche Honeycutt, Mrs. Joanne Martin, Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mrs. Marie Schladensky, and Mrs. Ann ileigh, whose husband, was Boger, all of Mocksville; and for many years a member of Mrs. Johnnie Bailey and Mrs. Council of State for North pioyd Munday of Advance. Carolina. Members of the group will be involved primarily in publicizing the candidate's views on consumer protection, school busing, and other matters of particular concern to women, Ellis said. :in addition to the names 'f^nounced' today, Ellis said, local Helms coordinators will be i^leasing this week the names -:(rf additional members. • .“By the end of the week,” .Qlis said, “we expect that more '.than 4,000 women will be wlorking actively for Jesse \fi|elms. This is no window- dressing committee,” Ellis sdid. “We expect that the ef- 'forts of these women will contribute substantially to what « « anticipate will be an over- Mielmingly victory at the polls o6 November 7. ; 'Helms also addressed the group, stressing the need for 'what he called “a spiritual reawakening and return to the faith of the Founding Fathers.” 'If the nation is to survive FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inched .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in undcmeath the house , . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. 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. Dear Friend: ly o u n iV H T E iis t h e iB n e i t h a t ic B iu n t s I use it november 7 D E M O C R A T S S U P P O R T J E S S E H E L M S F O R S E N A T O R “I consider mvself a moderate, but McGovemGaUfianakli are loo liberal for me. I can't see sending a man lo Washington who will cancel out the vote of Senator Ervin. That's why I'm tupportlng Muon and Helms tliis time around.' OlHlImm*di4(« P«tl Ch«irm«n.Fi«nnl>n Cchjnly 0«inoC?«l>C P*H», LouiUhj'D N C lent Hclmi li agalnil forced busing. “lene Helms iiu been agalntl forced busing for as long as I can remember. Gallflanalds? When it really counted, he wu 'undecided.' 1 um decided—for Jesse Helms." Jot »>own.Aci-ogCn«i<m4 U«(Tiocr«iic Co' G'MntfMXO. ^ C Helms telb II like II h. "I want to know where a man stands. I luiow where leue Helms slands. Nobody knows where .Mr Galifianakit stands. It's just like Sen. Everett Jordan said-'GailaliamUUt can't be irutled In anything h* tells you.' How can you vote fora man you can't trust'.’ Jesse Helms has my vote." OvdfFu>n««> Otm«Ki«t>c N C letie Helms U for America. ms appreciates wii country great. 1 honestly can't take the McGovernGalifianakis liberalism. Jesse knows that before we can do anything else we must reaffirm our faith in this great land." Mttwn Pwrott.Fo'mar Oamocitt'cKintlon. N C lesse Helms speaks for the people of North Carolina. "On the real issues, it's Jesse Helms who's the moderate. I can see why the New York Times endorses Mr. Gallflanakis-because he votes with the ultrallberals. Campaign propaganda can't change his voting record. He's loo far to the left, tesse Helms represents the thinking of the malorfty of North Carolinians." Jot Hunt.fottnti Oftnocrtiic SpMk«*.C HoyM e> fC'MntfMVO. N C lesse Helms will keep America strong. "Jesse won't cut and run. McGovernGalifianakis would. iJefense is more importunt tliuii paity. So's this country . When McGovernGallflanalUs hijacked the Democratic Parly, I knew I'd ha»e to vote for Jesse Helms on November 7." format Etacuiivt 0»Kto>. h C OtmocratK Ptny H C JESSE HELM S.. H e's one o f us. When those opposed to my candidacy fo r re -e le ctio n ca n 't defeat me vfith the tru th , they then resort to li e s , h a lf-tru th s, m isleading statem ents, and other fea r ta ctics in an e ffo r t to win at any co st. As an incumbent, I stand on my record . I d on 't expect every citiz e n o f Rowan County to agree with my p osition on every issu e. I am confident that you are in accord with the m ajority o f ray votes because I went to Raleigh to represent you, I used open p u blic m eetings, o ffic e hours, questionnaires, and qu estion - answer sessions to find out how you f e l t . In turn, weekly radio programs, newspaper a r tic le s , speeches, and new sletters were u tiliz e d to le t you know my fe e lin g s . Rather than b elieve an ad, which states untiniths and h alf-tru th s and which was placed by an in dividu al vrtiom I have never met, contact me at Route 5, Box 238, Salisbury with any questions you might have, and y o u 'll get an answer before the e le ctio n . I look forward to serving you in Raleigh next January, and I w ill continue to provide honest and en th usiastic leadership fo r you. I ' l l do the best job I can, and th a t's a ll anyone can ask. G ratefu lly yours, P h illip J. K irk, Jr. The Christian Action League, through the KiULICAL RECORDER, has en­ dorsed Senator Kirk’s re-election bid. 'i'iiis is the main anti-liquor lobbying group in Raleigh. Endorsement was ‘Mtused on personal interviews, analysis of voting records of incumbents or an­ swers to questionnaire based on moral issues, such as liquor by the drink, high­ way safety, laws to get tough on drunk drivers, mental health, drugs, and related matters.” YES, I want to help get Senator Kirk’s message | to the public. Enclosed is my contribution J ofS ______________ [ N a m e _ ______________________________________j Aflrlroag I Mail to: Jack Turney, Rt. 5, Salisbury I EXPERIENCED- ENTHUSIASTIC- ENERGETIC TlliC HKl'UBLICAN-Former State Chairman of Teen \Kf Itvpublicans and Young Republicans; Former Ciiuiity llepublican Chairman; Named State's Top Teen \f,v itepublican anti Young Republican; Chairman, .\iirtli Carolina GOP Study Commission and Plan of Orgaiii/atioii Committee; Former Youth Coordinator, \.l'. GOI*; Convention Chairman, N.C. YRs. 'I'lli'; CITIZEN-Past President, Salisbury Optimists; .MfuibiT of Rowan Parks and Recreation Commission; Cliuinber of Commerce; Citizens for Better Libraries; niuii.v other groups. ini'; ICDUCATOR-Teachcr. Salisbury High; Public Kflulioiis .Specialist, City Schools; Member State Citizens CoMiniittri* on Schools, Sub-Committee Chairman. THE CIIL'KCK.MA.N'-Sunday School Superintendent, First L'nited Church of Christ; Former Deacon and .Si-^etai-y of Consistory; Member of Church Cabinet; Cliuti'nTan, Christian Education Committee. ■I'ilK i.EGISl.ATOR-Named “ Most Outstanding Republican i.egislalor, 1971. Orange County Young GOP; .Mt'mbcr of prestigious Council on State Goals and i'lilicii-s and .Motor Vehicle Law Committees; Secretary, Itrpnblicuii Caucur. Youngest .Member, )»7I l.egislature. .'I'lll': FA.MILY .MAN-.Married to the former Carolyn I'iiik h o f Faith, active parly official. Two GOP daughters. I SENATOR PHIL KIRK PRESENTS A WHOLESOME, ENTHUSIASTIC BALANCED OUTLOOK ON THE ISSUES. HIS OPENNESS AND I CAPACITY FOR PURE HARD WORK HAVE EARNED HIM FRIENDSI IN ALL THREE PARTIES. LET'S RETURN HIM TO RALEIGHI IWHEN HE LISTENS. HE HEARSt THEN HE ACTSil K IR K K A IV • • . He*s A lread y P roved It! Paid for by Friends of Kirk 1 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPfUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Raleigh Man Seeks To Honor Sunday School Teachers Davie Democrats Greeted Eighth District Congressional Candidate Richard Ciark greets Davie County supporters at his Kan­ napolis rally Saturday night. At left is North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan, helping greet Clark's backers. Morgan is shaking hands with Jim Kowlcs of Mocksville as Clark says "hello” to J. L. Smith, Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 4. The rally attracted approximately 400 guests. A chartered bus carried Davie County supporters to the rally. District Rally Held For Richard Clark Eighth District Congressional candidate Richard Clark said here tonight that he intends to really be a “representative" of the district, in addition to being its Congressman. Addressing a districtwide rally on his behalf at the A.L. Brown High School gymnasium, Clark said his opponent voles against the average man. “ He votes against us as farmers, as consumers, as veterans, and against us as average people who foot the tax bills," Clark said. Clark repeated his pledge to vote against any new taxes for whatever purpose, until there is fairer distribution of the tax burden among all income levels. Clark specifically noted 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. 731-4731 or Clayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. that he is opposed to the national sales tax proposals, while his opponent Earl Ruth has been quoted in newspapers as favoring the tax. “ When it comes to taxes,'’ aark said, "the man in the middle is really in the middle, with both sides squeezing in on him. My opponent is ready to Patricia Ratledge In Who’s Who Miss Patricia Ratledge, Woodieaf, a member of the senior class at Pfeiffer, has been named to membersiiip in “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” Candidates for this honor at Pfieffer were nominated by a joint student-faculty committee based on the candidate’s academic standing, con­ tributions to campus life, and promise to future leadership. Miss Ratledge os the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ratledge, Route 1, Woodieaf, and has many leadership contributions to her credit. She is vice president of the senior class, vice president of the Association of Women Students, was a senior class represen-* tative in the 1972 Homecoming Court, and has served on numerous student government committees. She has worked in the Pfeiffer -Richfield Tutorial project and in January 1972 shared in the Pfeiffer-European study-travel tour. Miss Ratledge is marring in elementary education at Pfeiffer and is a graduate of West Rowan High School. S E L L O U T O F O U R T R Y O U T S These are demonstration cars that we’ve taken for little spins to show off to our customers. And 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? 1117'.’ Volkswagen Karman Ghia Convertible: Green, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Beetle Mats, Disc Brakes, Bumper Guards, Glass Rear Win­ dow; 2.400 miles, stock No. ISIIA. 11(72 Volkswagon Fast- back; Ivight Blue, Straight Drive, Radio, Heater, t.catherette, Disc Brakes; 2.100 miles, slock No. I7H. 1(172 Volkswagon 411. 2 door Sedan; Yellow, 4- speed, 8S IIP, Fuel Injection Engine, Radial Tires. Disc Brakes. Reclining and Tilting Seats. Radio, Gas Healer, plus regular Healer, Klevtric Rear Defroster; 1.700 miles, stuck No. 275. IU72 Volkswagon Fast- back: Blue, Auloniatii', AM- FM Radio. I.eatheretie, WhiteHalls, healer. Disc Brakes: 2.SUU miles, stock No. 70. 1072 Volkswagon Super Beetle; White. 4-Speed, Air Conditioned, AM-FM Radio, Whitewalls. Thunder Tube Exhaust, Heater, Beetle Mats, Leather Steering Wheel Cover; 3.600 miles, slock No. 17:1. 11172 Volkswagon 411 Wagon; Red, Automatic, AM-FM Radio, Tilling Seals, Radial Tires, Roof Mount Luggage Rack, Wire Wheel Covers, Gas Heater, Leather Steering Wheel Cover, Disc Brakes, Fuel Injection KS il.P. Engine; stock No. 128. 11)72 Volkswagon Super Beetle; Orange, Leatherette. Radio, Air Cunditioned, H ealer, Whitewalls. 4-Speed; 1,700 miles Stock No. 22U. 1U72 V o lk s w a g o n Squareback; Orange, Black Vinyl Interior. 4-Speed, AM- FM Radio. Vent Shades. Fluor Mats. S.50U miles. Stock So. 171). Armstrong Volkswagen, Inc. Hwy. 21, 625 Sullivan Rd., Statesville, N. C. Phone 872-9871 Deal No. 6764 put the squeeze on again. He’s ready to pick your pocket for more taxes. Isay no now and I’ll say no in Washington. The average man needs someone to watch out for him.” aark told the large gathering that the Eighth District Congressional election is a choice between watching out for the privileged few and main­ taining the status quo, or being fair with all the people of the Eighth District and working to make things better for the average man and woman. Clark said, “ When people talk to me, it’s eye-to-eye - they don’t have to shout over a wall of special interests to get themselves heard.”International Cooking Offered A course in internationi^l cooking will be offered by Rowan Technical Institute and the City Recreation Center this fall, according to an an­ nouncement by David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs at Rowan Tech, and Joe White, director of Salisbury Recreation. This course will be held at the City Park Recreation Center. It will meet each Tuesday night, beginning on November 7, from 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. for ten weeks. There will be a $7.00 fee for this course. The first phase of this course is designed to familiarize the participants with food preparation, customs, and dietary habits of the Asian countries. The course will provide time for participants to prepare a variety of dishes at the center. They will also be encouraged to try new recipes and prepare dishes at home to be shared with other members of the class. Mrs. Judith Besso will be the instructor for the course. She is a graduate of Montclair State College of Montclair, N.J. She was vice-president of Hospitality, and food chairman of the American Association of University Women for two years in Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs. Besso has traveled extensively throughout the Orient and Europe from 1964 to 1967. Pre-registration will be by phone only. Class space will be limited to fifteen participants. To pre-register, contact the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. In order to be eligible for this course, one must be at least IS years old and his original high school class must have graduated. Students must bring their social security numbers. by Toby Druin Burr Patchell is a man who believes there is still a lot that is right with this country and he thinks the nation’s Sunday School teachers are responsible for it. He is continuing a per­ sonal crusade to see that they get their proper “thanks” . A Raleigh hosiery mill executive, Patchell began four years ago trying to gel proper recognition for the efforts of Sunday School teachers who, he says, are largely responsible for what vestiges of Christian morality remain in America. The teachers, Patchell says, are the nation’s unsung heros, and he Is iieating the drum in their behalf. "They never complain about crowded classrooms, long hours spent in preparation, or lack of proper compensation-nothing Big Band Show In Greensboro The wondrous sound of the Big Band greats, Glen Miller, Artie Shaw, Woody Herman, Duke Ellington, Tommy Dor­ sey, Count Basie, and many others will be to a great part eminating from the musical genius of Frankie l«ster, when his “ Big Band Show” appears at the Greensboro Memorial A uditorium T hursday, November 2, Friday, November 3, and Saturday, November 4 for 8 P.M. performances. Frankie Lester was a man with an idea and a goal when he approached Steel Pier im­ presario George A. Hamid, Jr., with the concept of forming a big band that would recreate the sounds and excitement of a musical era. This cherished dream turned into reality when the world famous Steel Pier Big Band was created. It was natural for Hamid, son of the founder of the famed Steel Pier, George A. Hamid, Sr., and Frankie Lester, who was weaned and nurtured on big bands, to join forces. Atlantic City’s internationally reowned attraction, the Steel Pier, had long been the home for some of the greats in the big band music world. A combination of George A. Hamid, Jr.’s showman^ip and Frankie Lester’s in-depth understanding of the big band sound, has resulted in the production of a musical show featuring vocalists, live musicians, visual effects, and a continuing interlacing of the sights and sounds of the ’30s and ’40s with such names as Buddy Morrow, Glen Miller and Charlie Barnett, that thrilled thousands upon thousands of persons all over the country with unique and individual musical styles. Combining with Lester will be lovely Barbara Stuart, vocalist and wife of musician Walt Stuart. A Summer Stock per­ former, as well as, formerly a vocalist for such musical personalities as Les and Larry Elgart, Peter Duchin, Sammy Kaye, and the Glen Miller Orchestra, Barbara has received piano and voice training at Oberlin Con­ servatory of Music and her Bacheloi of Music degree from Northwestern University. She is joined by Louise Stuart Davis, who is the vocalizing sister of Barbara’s husband, musician Wait Stuart. Louise has toured the United States and Europe with a numlier of groups and was featured with the Buddy Morrow Orchestra. She became the bass player for the Steel Pier Big Band virtually by accident. While on her way to Las Vegas, she stopped off in Atlantic City to baby-sit for her brother Walt and sister-in-law Barbara and was persuaded to stay and play the bass with the Big Band. Although supposed by many tobejustatripthrou^ nostalgia land, the Big Band sound has in recent months become the newest and hottest attraction among the younger generation. Music charts, contemporary music sales indicators and numerous polls have shown an almost astounding interest by the younger generation in the music that highlighted the ’30s and '40s. more than a “thank you' now and then,” he says. “Most Sunday School teachers give up many more pleasurable pur­ suits to prepare themselves each week, and they do if gladly in order to provide spiritual guidance and insight to their pupils. "Teaching a Sunday School Class often means that a teacher will have to give up a Saturday evening outing or some other activity that most people would rather do than leach. But year after year most of these teachers continue to make the sacrifice. They feel that their preparation for the half hour or so with their classes is more important than an VOTE Thomas F. Johnson FOR HOUSE * City & County Retident for 60 Yean * Served ai Mayor for 4 Yean *12 Yean Councilman * Life LongMember of Memorial United Methodiit Church * 30 Yean Teacher in R.L. Pope Bible Clau * Serving Second Year ei Preildent of Oevldion County Sheltered Workihop for the Handicap^ * 30 Yean Perfect Attendance, Thomaiville Lioni Club; Served ai it's Preiident and other affairs of the dub * Certified Lay Speaker of Memorial United Methodiit Church DEMOCRAT DAVIDSON & DAVIE COUNTIES ,.jger Mock, Bill Mock, Charlie Allen, John Phelps, Terry Allen spent several days at the coast fishing. Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mrs. O. B. Jones visited Mrs. L. V. Myers at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she recently underwent surgery. Todd Kiger was a patient for a few days at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mrs, Ken Martin and children, Nicole and Amber spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock, Mrs. Roger Mock and Miss Sandra Mock spent Sunday in the mountains. Mrs. Hobert Carter and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Earl Myers Sun­ day. Mrs. John Phelps and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tise of Wyo. Mrs. Ken Martin and children of Germanton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday. evening of frivolity." Palcheil has personally knockcd on the doors of six governors in his quest to recognize the teachers for their work. Al his urging, the governors of North Carolina, Virginia, Colorado, Alaska, Mississippi, and Alabama have set aside weeks in honor of cimrch school instructors. Last year Patchell took it on himself to print certificates of recognition and appreciation for Ihe leachers wiiich he of­ fered to ail who requested them. When the printing press was finally quieted, the certificates had been reprinted four times and more than 45,000 had gone out to churches of almost every denomination. Requests came from all over North Carolina and from South Carolina and Virginia. Most of those who responded also said "thank you” to him for his ef­ forts. But Patchell is seeking no appreci^tion for his efforts and Ihe response to his work thus far has been thanks enough. He does, however, hope that someday the observance will i)e nationwide and he is working toward that end. This year he will again offer the certificates- fhis time an even more at- Iraclive one. It will i)e suitable for framing. He will also be knocking on the doors of more governors and any other persons he feels can help in the project. The child of a broken home, he feels he has a personal debt to pay to Sunday School teachers for providing him valuable moral and spiritual guidance in his youth. He has no idea how much time lie has put into the project over Ihe last four years or how many miles he has traveled, but last year the price tag was in four figures. Nevertheless, he feels that it was well spent, and he is ready to pul more into it. "Can you imagine what life would be like and what this nation would come to if it were not for this tireless group of workers?" he asks. "Who would leach Ihe Biblical message to our children?” "Many parents do not have the ability to teach the Bible, public schools cannot require its study: and many colleges do not offer courses in religion,” Patchell says. "It is possible that millions of people will never know the Ten C o m m a n d m e n ts , th e Beatitudes, or the wonderful teachings of Jesus unless they go to Sunday School and hear them through the voluntary efforts of this dedicated army o ‘ men and women.” The next generation ma; decide the course our nation wi: take as a Christian leader, and the Sunday School teachers with out-stretched arms are welcoming all parents to bring their children to receive spiritual nourishment. Write for Certificates of Appreciation: SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS .3920 NEW BERN AVENUE RALEIGH, N.C. 27610 69 Plymouth ftoad Runr^tr. Automtt*Ic.Chevy im paU Cuitom 7 Or. Hardtop, PS, P8ar>dAir 67 Chevy 4 Or. Bitcane, Atr M ButcK 225 Elec. 4 Dr. Pull Pov^er, Atr« Chevy 2 Or. HT Pul! power. Afr. J M C hevyaO r.H T <63 Chevy 2 Dr. HT 62 Chevy conv. C&CMOTORCO. Woodieaf N.C.Near Railroad D ^ t No Reasonable Offer Refuted ____________Lie. No. 4*37 Vote For R ic h a rd L o w d e r Democrat For House Davie And Davidson Counties Let's Make A Change In County Government VOTE 0. EDGAR GARTNER Democrat For Davie County Commissioner Your Vote Is An Investment In Good Government USE IT WISELY VOTE FOR Honesty and True Representation For ALL The People Of Davie County VOTE CARTNER woi^. tth ^OMr Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated And Not Forgottei^ C. EDGAR CARTNER Compare the “ P ric e -fig h te r” and the Incumbent. RICHARD CLARK DEMOCRAT • Lawyer and Former Solicitor • State legislator (3 terms), author of Buyers Protection Law, Past President of N.C. Consumer' Council* TA X E S Pledged to fight for tax iustice, making the giant corporations and the wealthy pay their share. EARL RUTH REPUBLICAN • Former teaclier, athletic director • 2 terms in Congress voting with the big business pressure groups on the tough issues. On record in favor of national sales tax, called by Clark ' ' another soak the working man tax" SPECIAL INTERESTS ' ' I will not accept campaign funds from such self-serving interest groups ... no amount of political or economic pressure will deter me from trying to serve the needs of presentand future Americans." Southern Pines 10-3-72 Backed by groups such as MEDPAC, a small band of doctors who have historically fought social security, medicare, and other legislation benefiting people. C A M P A IG N IN G "A (lu.v lH>|{iiii> before d a u ii al llie galei> uf »» iiluiiiiiiuiii pluiil ill liadiii U’liere lie liliakvi. Iiaiidi. « i(li sli-c‘iiy-ej ed win kers I'epurling for liie first shift. I'lii'ty-five iiiiiiutci. later lie is at tiie g a le uf ii nearby tevtiie m ill greetin g w ork ers « lio a rc arrivin g fur tiieir shift. I'lurk, a Monroe iauyer, likes to uork Ihe mill gates because lie thinks Ills message has a good eliaiiie of getting througli.” Charlotte Observer article on Ciark, 10-18-72 "There w as a dinner given for him in Salisbury a leu nights ago, but the press was barred from intending and the guest list was limited. Congress has l>een in session, uf course, but even some Ilf lluth's supporters are uondering why he liahn'l.beeii more evident in the district." Southern Pines Pilot article on Kuth, 10-3-72 m to If Ctot to CM|ini CiMinN. Om Him. Mt.l Then m ark CLARK for Congress Nov. 7 th! i Election Special On WFMY-TV Sunday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 - 13B G o l d e n A g e C l u b M e e t s Whether you’re a child, or if you haven't been one in ages, you'll take your hat off to the fascinating number, "LIDSVILLE", featured in this year's Ice Capades, opening at the Charlotte Coliseum on Nov. 1 for 8 performances through Nov. 5. Based on the hit Saturday morning kid's television show, we follow our hero, Mark, as he stumbles into “ LIDSVILLE", the strange world of hats, where he meets ail the kooky characters in this unusual land. The role is portrayed by David Sadlelr, a newcomer to Ice Capades. This handsome Australian has toured the world performing his breathtaking acrobatic antics on ice. Ice Capades In Charlotte J Remember when “ hubba •1 hubba", “slick chick" and “all f J reel" were the jargon of the day j and Betty Grable, Dick . Haymes, the Andrew Sisters ^ and FDR were the con- * versations of the day? t Well, put a smile on your face, \ relax, sit back and come along • with Ice Capades for a : "SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY", * a featured production in this « year’s new sliow, opening Nov. 1 J at the Charlotte Coliseum for 8 performances through Nov. 5. 1 Brilliant new stars, Jo Jo Starbuck and Ken Shelley, present the up-beat 40’s style as the king and queen of swing. '• Their jitterbug on ice looks like ^something straight out of the . I Roseland Dance Hall. Making : i their first professional ap- ■ i pearance, Jo Jo and Ken are tlie !;■ 1972 National Pairs champions ; » and Ken is also the 1972 U.S. ’ I Men's Singles champion. [ ■ Next, against a backdrop of I ! zoot suits and juke boxes, we present the dramatic Italian • ' star, Anna Galmarini. She • * skates to the lovely ballads of the era, including a poignant •f; interpretation of Jane Froman's sensitive recording, “I’ll Never Walk Alone." The fabulous ice comedian, • Freddie Trenkler, returns in a ^ I hilarious sailor act straight H from the Hollywood USO : • Canteen. ‘ ; Moving into the fabulous 50’s, ! Ice Capades relives the era of ; Chiquita Banana, Carmen • Miranda and Perez Prado as ; the corps de ballet skates and ■ swings into the mambo, cha cha I and samba. We say, “ See ya later, f "Dames At Sea" i At Barn Theatre alligator,” and move on into the Swinging Sixties to have a brief look at the Twist and other popular dances. Adagio artists, Barbara Wilson and Peter Gordon, recapture the restless mood of this decade skating to a medley of songs from “ West Side Story". It’s a lovely collection of memories, a skater’s joy and an audience’s delight. It’s a real, lively and fresh a show as ever showed a family audience. 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. _____ A threc-and-one-half-hour prime time election special conccntraling on state and congressional offices and candidates will be tclecast on Sunday, November 5 on Channel 2, Greensboro, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The comprehensive study, produced by the WFMY-TV News and Public Affairs Department, Is titled "Carolina Candidates 72." For each of the major state offices, there will be an in­ troductory program segment devoted to the offices, to show what the jobs are, then the candidates for these offices will be shown. For example, in the guber­ natorial portion, three former North Carolina chief executives - Dan Moore, Terry Sanford, and Luther Hodges - evaluate the powers of the office and comment on some of the job’s frustrations.In presenting the 1972 candidates for the Farm Bureau Delegates Selected Delegates from the Davie County Farm Bureau to the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation’s Thirtv*Seventh Annual Meeting have been elected as follows: Clarence Carter, Virgil Foster and David Speer. Alternate delegates are Mrs. Clarence Carter, Mrs. Virgil Foster and Charles B. Phillips. They will cast votes for Davie County regarding farm policy recommendations. David Speer will also par­ ticipate in a special session for young farmers and ranchers on Monday, November 20. The State Annual Meeting will convene in Durham November 19-22 at the Durham Motel and Hotel. SPECIES OF FISH More than 800 species of fish make the Gulf of California one of North America’s richest fishing grounds, governor’s office, Channel 2 cameras will show the varying campaign techniques, from opening headquarters to visiting with citizens on the street. In the senatorial segment. Senators Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan of North Carolina, Robert Byrd of West Virginia, and Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota will talk about the duties of a U.S. Senator. The Speaker of the House of Representatives, Carl Albert of Oklahoma, will dicuss the qualities he thinks an effective congressman needs, and two of North Carolina’s retiring congressman, Charles Jonas and Alton Lennon, will provide insight into a representative’s duties. The broad structure of the 3'‘i-hour program will be: the office and candidates for governor, at 7:30 p.m.; the office and candidates for United States Senator, at 8:20 p.m.; the U.S. House of Representatives, concentrating on Congressional Districts in the Piedmont, at 9:00 p.m.; the five proposed constitutional amendments, at 9:40p.m.; followed by segments on other offices in the council of state, and the state’s general assembly. Wilson Waller, who was in­ jured in a truck accident about 10 days ago, and who was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Is now at home and improving. ^ b Waller is improving at his home from an illness of several months. Part of the time he was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant of Birmingham, Ala. and Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. O. T. Nesblt. Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Painter and Mrs. Jim Dickens have returned from a visit of several days with relatives in Chat­ tanooga, Tenn. Ed CTick, who had been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital for several months, was moved by ambulance to Spartenburg, S.C. last week to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, and he is much Improved. He Is now able to be up and about the house during the day. Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Fleming spent last week-end In Fayet­ teville and White Lake visiting relatives. Word has been received of the Illness of Dr. Joe Wllkerson, a missionary to Taiwan. Dr. Wllkerson Is the husband of the former Estelle Isenhour, and both have been missionaries In Taiwan for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Fleming spent last week-end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Swicegood, in Waynesboro, Virginia. Miss Karen Perrel is home from the hospital and Im­ proving from injuries received in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barbee and family moved last week from their home in Woodleaf to a new home recently bought on the Wilkesboro Road, Mr. Barbee Is our local Postmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Chuck) Wetmore have moved from our midst to a home near Clemmons. Chuck is now working for Southern Bell Telephone in Winston-Salem and will be nearer to his work. Mr. and Mrs. Steele Culbertson of Washington, D. C. were here last week-end with his sister, Mrs. H. M. Bailey. Final Feeder Calf Sale The last Feeder Calf Sale was held in Statesville at the Iredell Fair Grounds, Wednesday, October 25th. Average for the sale was $44.36 per hundred pounds. Thirty six senior citizens gathered In the Rotary Hut Wednesday morning and began their meeting with a songfest of familiar hymns. Rev. Leland Richardson of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville presented an in­ spiring and thoughtful message. He spoke of a person’s great need for the right kind of guidance that God and the adherence to His words can give. He used the twenty third Psalm as scripture reading. During the business session the President gave all a hearty welcome especially the visitors from Philadelphia, the guests of Mrs. Marie Schladensky. They were Mrs. James Hilborn, Miss Harriet Frisch, Miss Henriette Miller, Miss Lottie Miller, Miss Hetty Schladensky and Mrs. George Schladensky. A nominating committee for officers for 1973 was appointed, J.H. Markham, Mrs. N.H. Lashley and Mrs. Marilee Latham. At the next meeting there will be a Show and Tell by the members. Remember to bring a sample of your, hand work. Mrs. Wade Furches and Mrs. Mrs. Jim Bowles reported on the the 1890 mile trip to Canada. J.S. Haire dismissed the meeting with prayer. A social hour in which Bingo was played was enjoyed. WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE Tuesday, November 7th. f o r W .C "B illy" Creel Commissioner of Labor Lawrence Miller-Davic County Campaign Manager R E - E L E C T S E N A T O R PHIL V o te For R ic h a rd L o w d e r Democrat For House Davie And Davidson Counties N . C. S E N A T E — R E P U B L IC A N On November 1st., the Barn Dinner Theatre will open DAMES AT SEA, a musical spoof of the ‘30’s. Were it not for television only doddering fogies of 50 or over would get the point of the take­ off. But the late-late shows have brought into the public domaine the vererable cliches about naive little Ruby who comes to Broadway determined to “tap her way to Stardom". All the familar old friends are on hand- •the Wtchy established star who tries to steal Ruby’s sweetheart, the warmhearted lloozy who befriends her, the gruff, tough director who puts her on at the last minute with the classic words “ It’s a chance in a million, but it just might work” . Everything else Is there too- the whiplash body English and frenetic tap routines, the hard times songs about rags to riches and good times acomin'. The slinky heavy brandishes a flaming Morganic torch for her Mister Man, and Ruby's peroxied pal belts a note as plangent as the great Mer­ man's. Ttie comic delight of the show thought is Ruby, a naive little hayseed from Centerville, Utah who arrives on Broadway with only a pair of dancing slioes in her lost and found suitcase. Shall she get a chance to dance? Zip, off comes her ankle-length farm dress, and little Ruby is out there trying. She sings and dances up a storm that puts all New York at her feet. 'Die cast will include Jane Anne Daniel, Caroline Ryburn, David Johnson, Joyce Martin, Dennis Deal and Dennis Hearn. . FOG WARNING America’s first fog-warning device was Included In the construction in 1808 of West Quoddy Light, the most nor­ thern lighthouse along the rock- bound coast of Maine. Sixty dollars were added to the |T lighthouse keeper's $300 yearly pay for beating a 500-pound bell with a hammer on frequent foggy days. K I R K understands what It means to provide for a family. He will not support any new tax increases. He will work for tough­ er drug laws, improved educational system, a better envi­ ronment, better training and pay for law enforcement, in­ creased penalties for drunk drivers and repeal of legislative retirement system. 99.2% AHENDANCE RECORD Re-Elect A Man Of Action ... A Man You Can Trust Davie, Davidson and Rowan B S S B B H H & B B B Y o u ’ r e w o r t h t h e m o n e y y o u ’ v e s a v e d . . . n o t t h e m o n e y y o u ’ v e m a d e . I PK1>|]KAI. S a vin gs and Lo's^n A ssociation of W in ston -S alem Save m ore than e ve r before w ith F irs t Fed eral’s D a ily In te re st, Com pounded D a ily ...E a rn in g s paid Q u a rte rly. 5% on Passbook Savings; up to 6% on Savings C e rtific a te s 215 GAITHER ST., MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-5981 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Don’t Embarrass The Bureau - A Novel Of “Factual Fiction” WASHINQTOK, D.C.. — With the publication in May of "Don’t Embarrass The Bur­ eau," an explosive novel about the FBI by tormer agent Ber­ nard F. Conners, observers here have coined a new phrase, "fact^ial flctlon,” The term is used to describe the exciting suspense novel which is crammed full of be- h 1 n dthescenes revelations about the Federal Bureau of Investigation and lU autocratic Director, J. Edgar Hoover. Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc., is the publisher. Although the plot is flctlonal, the author points out that many of the incidents in the book are based on fact and, more importantly, that the background on the FBI and Its well-intentioned but non­ plussed Omen 1 s entirely factual, replete with the paid Informers and "disciplinary transfers” which have been capturing recent news head­ lines. Conners drew on his eight years of experience in the Bureau to create the book, which is an Indictment of FBI operations under the Iron-flsted tutelage of Director Hoover. Conners emphasizes that while the characters a r e entirely fictional, the protagonists arc composites of various person­ alities — some quite blzzare — that he met in and out of the Bureau during his FBI ser­ vice. The book unveils a spectacu­ lar subversive plot to infiltrate and eventually control th e nation's most powerful and in- Huential government agency. While agents and counter-ag­ ents match their wits in the fast-paced, James Bondian tale, the FBI is depicted as a fumbling bureaucracy where the principal occupation is to do nothing rather than embar­rass the pedantic Director; hence the title. The surprising climax could spark dangerous repercussions, or be the cause for rejoicing from the Pres­ ident on down. The novel hits so close to home that the 77 year-old Hoover is said to be fuming for the first time in his al­ most 50-year hegemony as the FBI's head. Unlike others who have written about the FBI, Conners left the Bureau in the good graces of the Director. The author is now a success­ ful businessman and a noted semi-pro athlete. "I could have easily written Mre thevet. They've done a job lor America. Now lei Ihem do a lob lot you. They've |ot the drive, the loyally, the know-how. All Ihey esk Is a chance. Howaboul It? For further information call Veterani Director Fred L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appoinmitiit Don't forget.Hire the vet. Autumn Leaf Special Cancelled BERNARD F. CONNERS, au> thor of “ Don’t Embarrass The Bureau," an exciting suspense thriller which r e v e a ls the fumbling bureaucracy of the Federal Bureau of Investiga­ tion and the stifling autocracy of Its Director. An outstanding athlete and successful business­ man, Conners drew on his own background os an FBI agent tor eight years to creatc this compelling, fast-paced novel. “Don’t Embarrass The Bureau" (Bobbs-Merrlll Company, Inc., New York) relates one of the most sophisticated Intelligence schemes ever attempted — the infiltration and control of the U.S. Government’s most pow­ erful and Influential agency. a non-flction work on this sub- )ect," Conners points out, "but I sincerely believe that through the media of this novel, the message can be much more dramatically brought home to the American public — that Hoover shciuld resign and that his money-wasting bureaucra­ cy, with its ‘bag Jobs,’ 'wire taps’ and other invasions of personal privacy, is a direct violation of civil rights guar­ anteed by the First and Fourth Amendments of the Constitu­ tion. The FBI should function as a law enforcement agency and not as a gauge of patriot­ism or a controller of thought, governed as a flefdom by a man whose vision is clouded with illusions of personal pow­ er." VA Doctors The number of doctors working fulltime in Veterans Administration hospitals and clinics totals 5,280, representing a net increase of about 100 during each of the past five years, according to the agency. WEST JEFFERSON -T he annual autumn leaf train ex­ cursion which has been operated out of West Jefferson across Whitetop Mountain to Abingdon to Bristol by the West Jefferson Woman’s Club, has been can­ celled this year. Mrs. D. M. Anderson, chair­ man, said today the special holi­ day train has been delayed this year because the Norfolk and Western Railway over whose line the train is operated could not secure cars for the trip ear­ lier. Mrs. Anderson said that the cold and rainy weather had turned the leaves brown and caused most of them to fall and that many people who came from near and far were unable to come up for the train this late in the year. She announced that the date for the train next year has l3een set for October 14 and asks the cooperation of everyone in re­ turning then. Reservation fares sent in will be returned to those who made reservations. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cettle, hogs, vealt, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pey market price for your livestock, right on the ferm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROWPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Givemeacalllll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mockflville, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie.. HEY O N EY! Tuesday's the day we give OLD ONEY HIS... WE’RE VOTING FDR ROBERT VANCE SOMERS Republican for State Senate _____________Paid for by the Committee for Somets 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: 3.7 acres .3 acres 1.42 acres COTTON WHEAT TOBACCO Thirty-Three (33) acres Bottom Land, one-half in state of cultivation; small boundary of timber, joins Arden Farm and plans call for it to contain a por­ tion of the permanent pool, Dutchman Creek Watershed Structure 115 (90 acre Lake Hickory Hill). THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to give a deposit of ten (10) percent of his bid. ROY CARTER, Administrator Route 3 Yadklnvllle, North Carolina TELEPHONE: 492-7391 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, Aoril 30,1971, and recorded In Book 79, page 121, office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, def&ult 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 naU 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 Bast 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 comer 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 virill be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 10th day of October, 1972. (leorge W. Martin TRUSTEE 10-19-4tn P u b lic N o tic e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-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 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 County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; 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. Terms of sale: Cash. Starting bid: $15,900.00. Said sale shall remain open ten days from the date of re-saie for upset bids. This is not a judicial sale and said sales arc not subject to confirmation 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. TTiis 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. Mc­ Cullough, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail 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 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, Altys. 10-12-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of C. A. McCaliister, deceased, late of Davie (bounty, this is to notify ail 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 11th day of October, 1972. William C. Anderson, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of C. A. McCaliister, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney. 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. CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of 0. G. McClamrock, deceased, late of Davie C^ounty, 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. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 19th day of October, 1972. Mrs. Ethel M. Myers and W. R. McClamrock, co-executors of the estate of 0. G. Mc- Qamrock, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 10-19-4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DIXIE PROPERTIES, INC. Notice is hereby given to creditors of this corporation to alt other interested persons, firms and corporations that this corporation has dissolved voluntarily by consent of all of iU shareholders. All parties having claims against this corporation are notified to present the same immediately at its office, Mocksville, North Carolina. This IBth day of October, 1972. DIXIE PROPERTIES, INC. Rufus L. Brock Secretary 10-19-4TN EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY i Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S QFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernest Eh-viil 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 un­ dersigned. This the 26th day of October, 1972. Margaret Nail Murphy, Executrix of the estate of Eh-- nest Ervin Murphy, deceasedi Peter W. Hairston, attorney 10-26-4tn O p p o rtun ity Knocksl We are seeking a person who is familiar with building activity in the MOCKSVILLE area and who is now employed and wants to supplement their present income by using their spare time to represent our company in the sale of pre­ engineered steel buildings. REPLY TO: P. 0. Box 910, Mooresville, N. C. 28115 J O B O P E N IN G D O U B LE - E N D T E N O N M A C H IN E (set up and operate) 'A' Top W ages 'k Paid V a catio n and l^olidays if G roup Life and H ospitai Insurance if Best W orlcing C onditions Equal Opportunity Employer M IL L IN G R O A D F U R N IT U R E M R DIVISION OF BAKER FURNITURE. INC. Ciaftsmen’s Corners Mocksville, N.C. by Davie Building Company LOT 58 LOT 59 3 bedrooms, spacious electric kitchen, living room, utility room, paved drive and landscaped. 47,900.00 LOT 40 3 bedrooms, living room, spacious electric kitchen, paved drive, full basement and landscaped. IJ7 goQ.QO ONLY ^ 3 0 0 .0 0 DOWN 3 bedrooms, living room, V/t baths, electric kitchen, paved drived and landscaped. 17,900.00 LOT 38 l i i I I I 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, carpet, full basement,^ paved drive and land- *17,900.00 S h e f f i e l d P a r k LOT 17 .3 bedrooms, shag carpet, full ceramic bath, beautifully landscaped with paved drive — backed up to play- ground a..a. LOT 25 3 bedrooms, spacious electric kitchen, living room, paved drive with lot landscaped. Patio with sliding glass doors. »17,500,00 Julia Howard, Sales Representative Office 634-3533 — Home 634-5273 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 - 15B i f asbidLm iR im m m fm E S E C R E T ...L ose w ater weight, body bloat, pufflness, etc. X-Pel Water Pills, only , $3.00.6r Money Back Refund. Hall Drug Company, Inc. l0-19-;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. I-22-tfn For Sale - Registered black Angus bull, 4 years old, weight V/'*R00 pounds, priced $500.00. . Phone 634-3336. B. G..Hare, Rt. 7, Mocksville. II-2-2tp , FoiTSale-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 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. . T 9-14 tfn 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 . . . contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284-2653. ....................8-2«fn FOR VACUUM! CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE . . . call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn FOR SALE ... 1957 Chevrolet pick-up truck . . % ton ... long bed ... Call Bud Gough, 493-4245 after 5 p. m. 11-2-ltp FOR SALE ... timber ... pulpwood ... approximately 40 acres ... Sheffield ... 704-492-r; or 919-725-0625. . 704-492-7776 11-2-tfn fftItA «A NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM ... apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- 5519. ' 8-24 _ifn FOR “a job well done feelirigV clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR SALE...HOLSTEIN- S...First calf heifers. Fresh within last two weeks. Real top quality. Milking over 40 lbs. daily...Roy S. Doub, East Bend, N.C. Phone 919-961-4268. ll-2-2tn MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... complete service work .... call Davie MobUe Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. 3-9^fn BARBER TRAmiNG-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24 30p‘ FOR SALE...2 bedroom house...46 Main Street in CooIeemee...with den, kitchen, dining area, living room, bath, furnace and dish­ washer...contact Jean Cor- natzer 284-2365 or long distance Ed aawson 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 & REPAIR ... 634- 5744._ 9-28 tfn 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, 634-5402. 8 -^ fa N E E D F U R N IT U R E UPHOLSTERED...or new Up­ holstery for your Auto­ mobile?....all work guaranteed ... D & A Up-holstery ... Phone 634^47. , 9-7-tfn USED CARS .... Some used cars and second-hand Congressmen are costly and undependable. Clark for Congress. n-2-ltp ‘ Personal Earl Ruth may work for you, but he votes against you. aark for Congress n-2-ltp I AM TAKING COLOR PORTRAITS of adults and children at my home ... priced to suit everyone ... perfect Christmas presents ... call Leon Robertson at 998-4030. 11-2-tfn For Sale - The finest deluxe stainless steel, waterless cook­ ware (19 pieces), 3 ply con­ struction. Two layers of gleaming IS.S stainless steel, I only $177.50, compare with sets costing $250.00 and up. lliis cookware must be seen to be appreciated. For appointment, call 634-2722. 10-26-4tp HELP WANTED ... FEMALE ... to live in nice, comfortable home in Winston-Salem (western section) and care for blind, semi-invalid, age 61 ... two in family ... husband works ... private room, bath and $75 week salary ... other help will assist and share household duties ... PCA training and-or experience preferred ... call Winston-Salem 725-8510. 10-26-ifn For Sale ~ Grandfather CSock ... $2SO.OO. Call Lewis Savage, l*< telephone 634-5257. 10-l9-3tp FRITTS TRAILER PARK—5 miles east of Mocksville, near Highway 64. Trailers for rent by the week. Street lights. Spaces for parking trailers.....Contact Harvey Barnes, Phone 998-8^. 9-281 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 GROW YOUR OWN Fruit ... free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 11-2-4tn RESIDENTS ON SANFORD ROAD or near by... do you want early morning Winston-Salem Journal delivered by car? ... if so, call J.B. Holcomb, 634-5433. 11-2-ltp IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham­ pooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. Fall Special — Twenty percent off on carpet steam^ and cleaned in your home. Carpet Cleaning Service, telephone 284- 2222 or 284-4380. 10-194fn 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 BACKHOE WORK ... septic tanks... sand ... gravel... dirt... call J.C. CAIN 679-8486 or RALPH HARRIS 679-8905, Yadkinville, N.C. 11-2-tfn TRAILER FOR RENT ... 10H50 ... two bedrooms ... carpet... on Rainbow Road ... call 998-4879 or 998-8266. 10-26-2tn 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 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 .... 7 foot Pool Table ... good condition ... Call 493- 6731 after 5 p. m.ll;2-ltn FOR RENT.... frailer ... also, 4 room apartment with heat ... also, 4 room house ... call 634- 2254. 10-12-tfn Ashley Wood Heater....brown porcelain cabinet, like new, $35. Phone 634-2532, Mrs. Grady Mc(3amrock, Mocksville Rt. 6.ll-2-ltn MOBILE HOME FOR SALE ... 1969 Buddy ... 12 X 50 ... 1 bedroom ...air...oilheat ...$200 and assume payments ... call 493-4492 anytime.ll-2-ltn FOR SALE - 1957 Ford four door (as is) $35., old wooden wheel grain drill, $35. (will work) two millstones. Mary Apperson Davis, telephone 919- 998-4253 or 704-284-4263. 11-2-tfn IN MOCKSVILLE... over 700 families read the Winston- Salem Journal Daily . . . for early morning delivery . . . call 634-5433 . . . J. B. Holcomb. 10-19-tfn FOR SALE ~ 300 Honda - good condition. Contact Kep- neth Brown, telephone 9984564. 10-i6-3tp STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning .... shamppoos without water .... Roit Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR SALE... Baby Furniture ... call Mrs. Joe Helms ... 998- 8465.11-2-tfn Will Buy - Discards clut­ tering your attic and garage. Call H. Whitaker, telephone 492- 7333. 11-2-ltp TRAILER FOR RENT ... Call Ruby A. Purvis, 634-2373, day ... or 634-5075 after 5 p.m. 9-28 tfn FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material - offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-5 4tn For Rent - Trailer one mile on 158 from Interstate 40 and 801. Private lot, three bedrooms, l ‘<! baths, air con­ ditioner, washer, dryer. Couple or one child, $100.00 per month. Call Paul McCulloh at 998-4976. 11-2-4tn For Sale ~ 1971 CB450 Honda, candy tone gold in color with extras. Call Roger Beck after 5:30 p-.m. at 493-6753. ll-2-3tp SETTLED LADY ... WILL CARE for elderly, handicapped person .. hospital experience ... health card ... references ... call 634-5236. _______________11-2-ltp \r- J * 1 < I * I V ATTENTION MEN HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORSNEEDED Training on bulldozers, scrapers, graders, etc., offered by a pre-employment training service. No experience necessary. Average national wages exceed $7 per hour. For appUcaUon caU AREA CODE 803-252-8459 or write Screening Director; Box 4750, Dentsville, S. C. 29240 . 10-19-TFN - NEEDED - Service Station Attendants * Group Insurance Available • 8 Hour Shifts (Light Work) * Paid Vacation * Profit Sharing * No Washing, Greadng, 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. ____ EDUCATE A BURGLAR AND PROTEQ YOUR HOME Today's burglar is often a cool, resourceful professional. It is on record that on a quiet afternoon thieves will park a van in a suburban driveway while the housewife is out shopping and load up the valuables in the house .. . TV, typewriter, stereo players and more traditional targets of burglars such as jewelry and cash. Skilled, daring thieves like this are hard to stop . . . but there is help and hope for the householder through Opera­ tion Identification, according to the Consumers Insurance Information Bureau. And householders and small businessmen do need help. Latest FBI statistics show there were over two million burglaries in 1970, up 72 per cent over 196B. The 1970 property losses of $672 million were even more pain­ ful because of the low per­ centage of the loot recovered, most of which could not be returned because police couldn’t find the owners. Operation Identification is a burglar's education program to protect the consumer. First you provide positive identification of your valu­ ables by etching your area code and phone number on them with an engraving pencil; second you place stickers on your windows and d o o rs telling would-be burglan your property is marked for Operation Identi­ fication; and, finally, the bur­ glars are educated by the pub­ licity campaign sparked by the National AMociation of Insurance AgenU' public ser­ vice agency, the Consumen In su ra n ce Inform ation Bureau. The most approachable ex­ perts on the behavior of bur­ glars, police departments, assure us that burglars do read newspapers, watch TV (on stolen sets?) and listen to radios. So the task is to con­ vince tiiem that an Operation Identification home is a bad risk for them. If they do plunder an Operation Identification house, they'll have trouble because marked property is too hot. If the thief or the fence is caught with the loot, he'll have a hard time explain­ ing it. The police can check with a phone call to And the rightful owner. This program does work. It has proven itself in Monterey Park, California, where it was originated by Police Chief Everett Holladay in 1963. When the program started, about one-half of the 11,000 homes in the community Joined Operation Identifica­ tion. Since then, only 23 homes in the Identification program were burgled while the other, non-participating half, reported 2,000 break- ins. Other communities with property identification pro­ grams reported similar results. In Saginaw, Michigan, police recovered skis, binoculars and a guitar stolen from a summer cottage even before the own­ ers knew that the place hi|d been rifled. The thief had abandoned the marked loot, realizing he wouldn’t be able to unload it because of the statewide Operation Identiii- cation program launched by the Independent Insurance Agent* of Michigan early in 1971. There were 306 bur­ glaries reported in Saginaw in 1971, but not one jn an Oper­ ation Identification house. Early identification pro­ grams used the individual’s permanent driver’s license number to mark property. However, many states lack a perm an en t num bering system, and many people don’t drive. Social Security numbers were considered but th ey in v o lv e a tim e- consuming tracing effort. T h e re fo re , the CUB suggests area coded telephone numbers. It is then a simple matter to telephone the own­ er of purloined property, whether it is a household TV property, old T\- or an adding machine from a local busineu. Now the National Associa­ tion of Insurance Agents is making Operation Identifica­ tion a national reality with the help of 1,300 local boards o f in depen den t agents throughout the U.S. The con­ sumer borrows an etching tool from his agent. After the homeowner has marked his valuables, he returns the en­ graving pencil and is given decal* for hi* home which read "All property of value on these premises has been marked for ready identifica­ tion by law enforcement agencies." The burglars, then, assum­ ing they have been properly educated by the widespread publicity effort of the local insurance agents, police forces and new* media, trans­ fer* hi* attention to another home, where a skeptic didn't believe that the program would work in his communi­ ty as it ha* in MonUrey Park, Saginaw , Atlanta, New Orleans, and other cities and towns in America. 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-mfn Consolidate .ypur "bills .... Home Imprbvemeijt. ........ Second Mortgagv 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. I-27-tfn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998m22. 6-8-tfn GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES ... no experience necessary ... will train ... earn $300 to ^00 per week ... for application call 317- 635-9283, or write to Great Lakes Development Corp., 4022 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana, 46201. ll-2-4tn TRAILER FOR RENT ... right off Redland Road ... call 998-4451 or 998-4966. II-2-tfn WANTED....stock Room Clerk and Delivery Boy. Must have valid driver’s license. Apply Watkins Book Store, P. 0. Box 5656, Winston-Salem, N. C. 9-284fn Will buy Silver — premium price. Contact J. S. Sanford, telephone 634-2415. 11-2-tfn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Experienced Body Meclianic Top Pay ... Excellent Working Conditions... Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 6339211 FOR SALE... C. A. Myers home located just off Hwy. 64 west on Society Church Road ... brick home not even a year old ... 3 bedrooms, l',4 baths, living room, kitchen-dining com­ bination with built-ins, full basement with fireplace and shower, carpo..'., utility room ... wall-to-wall carpet throughout ... electric heat ... insulated ... $24,500 ... call Reich Realty Company, Statesville. 873-7281. 10-26-3fn 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 WANTED TO BU Y Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows. .. also, Bulls, Vealt, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FORTOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 HOME FOR SALE Mocksville City Limits By owner - a truly fine liome in Twin Brook Acres. Custom built brick Rancher, excellent condition, 2,000 sq. ft.; a 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',2 ’ X 18’, con­ crete drive, built-in storm w in d ow s, lig h tn in g arresters, disappearing stairway with 400 sq. ft. floored storage space, TV antennae, beautifully land­ scaped lot 137 X 200 priced $:i».000. Adjoining lot may be purchased. By Appointment Phone 634-5539 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-S49S 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 earn? up to $250 or more per month. Can start part lime. Age or exper ience not important. Men or Women Repeat Income. Must have auto and 3 to 8 spare hours weekly. Send References, name, address and telephone number to: P. S.I.300 Interstate North, N. W. Atlanta, Georsia 30339 N ow 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 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT * Air Condilioned pUpoiaURemgerator and Stove $100.00 Per Month TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Dispoull • Refrigerator • Stove • Wa&her and Dryer Connections • riility Store Room. S I3 5 .0 0 Per Month 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>5128or 634.3717 or 634-2756 Swlcegood Real Estate — Tip Of The Week. Th« Yunetlon of a real aitata broker It to negotiate a valid contract of tell between hit principal, the own­ er and the buyer. In thit connection the broker pre­ pare! the agreement of tale, which, to a large extent, makei the law by which teller and buyer are governed. ONE WOODED LOT - located in Edgewood sub-division. 100 X 300. Price - $1,760.00. BUICK HOUSE - located on Route 4. Consists of five rooms. Lot size 100 x 200. Price - $14,750.00. NEW LISTING - three bedroom, brick, one and a half baths, basement, garage, also out building. Real nice. Price ~ $21,000.00. KOUIl BEDROOM - den, kitchen, three baths, double garage, air condition, full sun deck across rear, paved drive, exposed beams. A beautiful home, LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US FOR A QUICK SALE AND TOP MONEY! EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Swlcegood Real Estate 29 Court Square 634-3456 Mocksville, N. C. Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! ANNOUNCING FO R A L L O U R SU R V EY IN G N EED S IN D A V IE C O U N T Y , W E A R E H A PPY T O H A V E S W IC EG O O D R E A L E S T A T E T A K IN G O U R C A L L S FO R US Please Call:Swlcegood Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3456 Wade T. Snider, Sunieying Service 308 W. Center St. Lexington, N. C. Surveys - Plain - Topographic FOR SALE NEW LISTING - Davie County. We have a special offer for you located on Forest Hall Drive off 601. This brick rancher gives you living room, 3 bedrooms, m baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Single carport with large utility room. Situated on .8 acre of land. Call to inspect this home today. $23,900. NEW LISTING - Davie County, 4 room house off Redland Road. 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 a large lot, brick rancher with carport and utility room, 3 bedrooms, 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. CLEMMONS VILLAGG REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmons, N. C. 27012 Ann Hlllebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANQ REAL {STATE DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD ~ New Ustlng - Three bedroom brick veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Combination and 1>^ baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate.__________________________ SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now g*” - __________________________________________ IIM OAK STREET. MOCKSVILLE — S bedroom frame home with 1 bath, llvhig room, kltchen-dlnette combination, enclosed back porch and screened-ln front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road frontage. $12,000.00. for 2 ier spaces. WOODLEAF. HIGHWAY SOI — Building businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 ti $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. $2,650.00 WAiWERING LANE, MOCKSVILLt! - 2 beautl/ui loU, 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 UREWOffice 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 ONLY 3 MORE DAYS SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 SHOP NOW FOR EXTRA SAVINGS SPECIAL L A D IE S C O A TS ALL WOOL AND WOOL BUNDS IN TWEEDS, CHECKS, SOLIDS AND TEXTURED WEAVES. HEART WARMING SAVINGS ON QUALITY COATS. EXTRA FINE WORKMANSHIP. SIZES 8 TO 20 $38.88 Usually $48.00 28.88 Values To $45.00 SPECIAL LADIES KNIT DRESSES TOP QUALITY CLASSIC KNITS. CHOOSE FROM AN ASSORTMENT OF POLYESTER KNITS OR ACRYLIC - SIZES 8 TO 18 Values To $ $16.00 1 0 .8 8 Values To $ $ 2 0 .0 0 1 5 .8 8 SALE $ POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58" - 60” WIDE Values To $6.00 Yard 2 . 9 7 YARD STATE PRIDE ELECTRIC BLANKETS SOFT BLEND OF POLYESTER, RAYON, COHON. SNAP ENDS CONVERT TO FIHED STYLE. MACHINE WASHABLE. 72” X 84". SINGLE CONTROL ’ 1 0 .8 8 Usually $15.00 GUARANTEE: reptaeement frta within 2 years from purchase data if any claim against control or blanket shell, due to fectory defects. STATE PRIDE THERMAL BLANKETS 100% ACRYLIC. THICK NAPPED CROCHET LOOK, THERMAL WEAVE. MACHINE WASH MACHINE DRY. NAP FLUFFS BACK WITH RENEWED SOFTNESS EACH TIME. MOTH, MILDEW, ALLERGY PROOF. SIZE 72" X 90" 5 Usually $7.00 5 .4 4 ONLY 3 MORE DAYS MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SUITS STRAIGHT OR FLARE LEGS SLIGHTLY INDENTED WAIST WIDE NOTCH LAPELS WITH SCALLOPED OR STRAIGHT CUT FLAP POCKET TREATMENTS REGULARS AND LONGS $59.88 Usually $85.00 $54.88 Usually $70.00 - $75.00 48.88 Usually $60.00 MEN'S POLYESTER KNIT SUCKS TEXTURIZED POLYESTER AND DOUBLEKNITS CHEVRON TWILL, HERRINGBONE OR DIAGONAL EFFECTS IN SOLIDS. FANCIES IN PLAIDS OR CHECKS. SIZES 29-42 Usually $13.00 - $14.00 1 0 . 8 8 SALE PANTY HOSE REIGNING BEAUTY FIRST QUALITY WRINKLE FREE FIT FALLS BEST COLORS Usually $1.00 Each STATE PRIDE ROSE PRINT BLANKETS SOFT TOUCH 100% ACRYLIC SCATTERED WITH DAINTY ROSE BUDS OR POLYESTER WITH TRADITIONAL ROSES. NYLON BINDING. MACHINE WASH. 72" X 90" Usually $6.00 MEN’S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS ANDHURST SHIRTS FOR STYLE AND VALUE. PERMANENT PRESS. 50% POLYESTER, 50% COnON. FANCIES AND SOLIDS. SIZES 14% - 17 4 .8 8 Usually $5.00 $4.22 SALE LADIES PANTIES BIKINIS AND BRIEFS TAILORED OR LACE TRIMS 40% DENIER NYLON TRICOT ♦ PAIRUsuattH77 SALE LADIES SWEATERS CABLE-STITCH CARDIGAN ACRYLIC KNIT, FULL FASHION ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L UsuaW^ 57-00 ’ 4 .8 8 GIRLS PANT COATS MOCK HIDE SKIN WITH CONTRAST STITCHING. INTERLINED. BLUE - RUST. Usually $2 2 ,0 0 $1 8 .8 8 HEIRESS SLEEPWEAR ACETATE AND NYLON BRUSHED TRICOT IN GOWNS OR PAJAMAS Usually $6 .00 $4.88 LADIES POLYESTER SLACKS PULL ON FLARE-LEG PANTS OF POLYESTER KNIT. STITCHED CREASE. MANY COLORS. SIZES 10 TO 20 ENTIRE STOCK DRAPERIES FLEUREHE - SHANNON - REGENCY SOME INSULATED LINING OTHERS COnON LINED. ASSORTED COLORS 1A V / O REGULAR PRICE FOAM LATEX BED PILLOW ZIP OFF WASHABLE COHON COVER. ARCHDALE CREW SOCKS ORLON ACRYLIC AND NYLON SOLIDS AND HEATHERS Usually 79* Pair 2 f » ' « * 1 . 0 0 ’ 9 .8 8 UsuaWj ONE GROUP GIRLS SPORTSWEAR BODY SUITS, SLACKS, TOPS, ASSORTED FABRICS. Regular $4.00 To $9.00 ’ 3 . 2 0 - 7 . 2 0 STANDARD SIZE Usually $4.50 Each $ m2 6 . 8 8 BOYS ANDHURST SHIRTS NO IRON POLYESTER AND COHON. LONG POINT COLLARS. TWO BUnON STATE PRIDE BATH TOWELS 200 PAIRS LADIES DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES THIS FALL'S FASHIONS ASSORTED COLORS Values To $19.00 ANDHURST KNIT DRESS SHIRTS TEXTURED POLYESTER IN SOLID TONES AND JACQUARD EFFECTS. TWO BUnON CUFFS SUPERBLY SHAPED LONG POINT COLLAR. TOTAL EASY CARE. NO IRON. Usually $9.50 * 6 . 8 8 BOYS POLYESTER SLACKS FLARED DOUBLEKNITS. YARN DYED ARGYLES. PLAIDS, CHECKS. ALSO EXCLUSIVELY FOR US BY TOPMAKERS. JACQUARD SWIRL MOTIF - SOLID COLOR WITH DOBBY BORDER OR SCAHER FLORAL PRINT. ALL FIRST QUALITY. Usually $2.00 And $2.30 HAND TOWEL taialiy S1.19-S1.39 97* $ WASH CLOTH Usually 59 cents — 69 cents 47* $ 1.77 9 . 9 0 CUFFS. BIG CHOICE OF COLORS AND PRINTS. SIZES 8 TO 18. ^ 3 .2 2 ASSORTED SOLID *6.88 UsuaUy S8.0Q IS. SIZES 10 TO 18 *8.88 UsuaUy $10.00 BOYS 'TWISTER' JEANS POLYESTER AND COHON CORDUROYj BRUSHED COTTON DENIM. DOUBLE STITCHED MAIN SEAMS. ASSORTED COLORS Sizes 4—7 Sizes 8—18 ’4.22 ’5.22 Usually $5.00 Usually S7.00 BOYS KNIT! POLYESTER-C BUnON AND ZIP CUF SIZES 4-7 ‘3.22 Usually $4.00 SHIRTS OnON BLENDS.. FRONTS. SWEATER FS. SIZES 8-18 *4.22 Usually $5.00 SALE TUBUUR B 22" X 42" *2.88 Usually $4.00 BRAID RAIDED OVAL RUG. FIBERS. GREEN- 30" X 54" *4.88 Usually $6.00 ED RUG 99% NYLON, 1% M RED-RUST-BROWI 66" X 103" 49.88 Usually $25.00 MISCELLANEOUS N. 102" X 138" * *34.88 Usually $50.00 T D a v ie H o s p ita l G e ts ^ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 G ra n t F ro m D u k e E n d o w m e n t . . . nnnelriir«f{nn t*onii{rnmotif d Hnt __^_____... ••__• .1 ............ . . .Trustees of The Duke En­ dowment have made an ap­ propriation of $200,000 to Davie County Hospital at Mocltsville, N.C., to help finance the con­ struction and equipment of additions to the existing facility to provide 28 additional beds. The program is also expanding and modernizing certain an­ cillary facilities. In a letter announcing the action, James R. Felts, Jr., executive director of the Hospital and Child Care Sec­ tions of The Duke Endowment and an Endowment Trustee, stated that The Endowment Trustees were confident that the hospital’s expansion program would be an important step forward in comprehensive health care for the citizens of Davie County. In announcing the gift, W.E. Advance Post Office Announces Examination Roark, Jr., administrator, and W. Wayne Eaton, chairman of the board of directors of the hospital, expressed the gratitude of the hospital and the people it serves for the generosity of The Endowment. “This generous grant will enable the Davie County Hospital to proceed with the hospital expansion program to the fullest” , said Mr. Roark. Mr. Roark pointed out that the purchase of additional land, advance rising costs, plus other construction requirements not anticipated had projected the total cost for the expansion program to around $1,355,000. The hospital bond issue ap­ proved by the voters was for $975,000. “This meant we either had to curtail our planned program or get more money. The grant from Duke Endowment, plus .some other available funds, enables us to proceed without curtailment or delay", said Mr. Roark. Since 1956, assistance to Davie County Hospital by the trustees of The Duke En­ dowment has totaled $255,068 for operating and capital purposes. Hospitals are among major beneficiaries of The Duke Endowment, founded in 1924 by James Buchanan Duke. The are assisted in the financing of construction and equipment of their plants, in paying for charity care, and in establishing expanding services for patients. The Endowment also assists non-profit childcare institutions in the Carolines, four educational institutions-Duke, Johnson C. Smith, and Furman Universities and Davidson College-and rural United Methodist churches, retired Methodist ministers and widows and dependent or­ phaned children of Methodist ministers in North Carolina. By the end of 1971, total allocations and appropriations from The Duke Endowment to beneficiaries tots'ed more than $340 million. The United States Postal Service announces an examination for clerk and carrier positions in the postoffice at Advance, N.C. Applications are now being accepted and examinations will be given to establish a register of eligibles from which future clerk and carrier vacancies in this post office will be filled. Walker’s Grocery Is Robbed Walker’s Shop Rite Grocery on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville was robbed of over $1,000 in currency last Wed­ nesday night. The robbery was discovered when the store opened for business at 8 a. m. Thursday morning. Entry into the building was made by going through the ventilator fan opening. Two of the blades on the ventilating fan were bent. Once inside, meat cleavers were used to chop a hole in the safe. As far as can be deter­ mined, only currency was taken. The checks were not bothered. Mocksville Police Chief Joe Foster, assisted by the State Bureau of Investigation, are investigating the robbery. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, sex, political affiliations, or any other non-merit factor. Application Form 2479-AB are available at the U.S. Post Office in Advance. Applications must be submitted to the postmaster of this office by November 17, 1972. DAVIE COUNTY v ein $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS D a v ie V o te rs F a v o r R e p u b lic a n s Earl Ruth 8th District Congressman Earl Ruth Re-elected Earl Ruth of Salisbury, Republican incumbent of the 8th Congressional District, was re-elected to office in the vote Tuesday defeating Richard Clark of Monroe, the Democratic challenger. Congressman Ruth carried every precinct in Davie County as he polled 4B48 votes to 2381 f;;r Clark. « Davie County joined the rest of the state and nation in giving President Richard Nixon a landslide victory in the election Tuesday. A total of 7,399 votes were cast in the presidential race with the Nixon and Agnew ticket receiving a majority of almosf4 to 1. The Davie vote gave the Nixon ticket 5604 votes to 1575 for the McGovern and Shriver ticket. The American Party candidate Schmitz tallied 220 votes. The vote in Davie also favored the Republicans in all other races. Republican Jesse Helms polled 4915 votes in Davie to 2450 for Nick Galifianak;is. The state­ wide vote also fayored Helms for the senate. In the Governors race, Republican James Holshouser received 5034 votes in Davie to 2422 for Skipper Bowles. Arlis Pettyjohn, American Party candidate for Governor received 43 votes. Holshouser was elected to become the first Republican Governor in over 70 years.^ William E. Roark, Administrator of the Davie County Hospital, and Jack Corriher, contractor, go over blueprints of the new addition to the Davie County Hospital. (Top Photo). The bottom photo shows some of the excavation for the new work at the hospital. (Photo by Barringer). Three Miss Getting Elected In Cooleemeel Richard Nixon -President- This was not the largest vote in the history of Davie as more than 7,500 voters turned out. This was around 70-percent of the 10,357 registered voters. In 1968 7683 voted in the county. Jesse Helms —Senator— Davie also voted with the remainder of the state in favoring the five constitutional amendments. Republicans carried every precinct in Davie. The vote by precincts in all Jim Holshouser -Governor— the races may be found on Page 4 of this issue. In the official returns the Democrats were winners in all the other state-wide races, including Lieutenant-Governor and council of state. The Cooleemee precinct was one ballot short when the polls opened Tuesday morning. . . And other than the three can­ didates running, no one even missed it. Missing, was the ballot for the Cooleemee Sanitation Com­ mission. “ It was most embarrassing,” said Dr. R. F. Kemp, chairman of tho Davie County Board of ' ijjns, “ but it v^s never Truck-Car Collide C;ommission^^ote Favors Alexander, Howard,Slate Kermit Smith Register Of Deeds Kermit Smith Is Re-elected Kermit Smith, Republican, was re-elected to his fifth term as Davie County Register of Smith amassed a total of 5111 votes • to lead the entire Republican ticket in Davie County. Mrs. Mrs. Naida Meyer, Democrat, polled 2189 votes. Davie County Has 2,320 War Veterans Listed below are 1970 U. S. Census data concerning the status of veterans in Davie County. Davie County has a total of 6 ,3 4 9 civilian males, sixteen, years of age and over. There are 2,320 veterans in the county and 36.5 per cent of (he males are veterans. There are 400 veterans of the Vietnamconflict; 379 veterans of the Korean conflict; there are 45 veterans who participated both in the Korean conflict and World War II; there are 1,055 veterans of World War II in Davie; there are 132 World War I veterans; and 309 veterans of other services. Mocksville Police Chief Joe W. Foster investigated an ac­ cident Saturday, November 4, at 1:15 p.m. on Salisbury Street at Lexington Road. Ted Morrow Kiser, 18, of Route 3, driving a 1966 Chevrolet, going north on Salisbury Street, turned on turn signal to turn into Andy’s Service Station. A tractor- trailer, being operated by Charles E. Boles age 44, of Orceola, Ohio, had stopped at the stop sign at the intersection of Salisbury Street and Lexington Road. Boles thought the car was turning into Lexington Road and he pulled the truck out into Salisbury Street and struck the' car as it^ passed in front of the truck. Damage to the car was estimated at $150. . ‘ • All three Republican can­ didates for the board of county commissioners were elected to office in the vote, Tuesday. Dr. Francis Slate led the ticket with 4666 votes, followed by Glenn Howard with 4479 and Charles Alexander with 4352. James A. Eaton led the Democratic ticket with 2920 votes, followed by Edgar Cartner with 2641 and Dick Nail with 2445. All 12 precincts gave the Republicans the majority in the commissioner race. Alexander was re-elected to his third consecutive term; Dr. Slate' to his second term; and Howard to his first term. Farm “ Buddy” Alexander Glenn Howard Dr. Francis Slate Davie County Pi Directors will mi November 13, art; office on the Mocksville. This is one week earlier than the original schedule, as the regular meeting would fall during the State Convention in Durham. All directors are urged to attend. They will elect the president and vice-president of Davie County Farm Bureau for 1973. B a k e S a le A Bake Sale will be held Saturday, November 11, at 8 a. m. at Cookbook East under the proprietorship of Lonnie Martin on Depot Street. The sale is sponsored by the Youth Choir of Shiloh Baptist Church. All proceeds will be used for new robes for the choir. ners Promise No 'Rock' For Music Festival Park ;f|l definitely be no _______M als.....or even rock muSi9J...to the music festival park being planned for Davie County". The two Henry County, Virginia men who are plamiing the park issued the above statement last week to this newspaper. Dr. Daniel Crawley III and F. Lee Owens came into the En­ terprise-Record office last Friday morning and outlined their plans for the music festival park. "The programs we plan to put on are of the family type en- stage, indoor rest rooms with showers, facilities for first-aid treatment and emergency situations, and there will be a wide paved road into the parking areas. There will be family picnic areas and cam- ig sites, without hookups, wilt available. Mr. Owens pointed out that the park is adjacent ot the Midway Camp Grounds that offers full camping facilities and utility hookups. Dr. Crawley said that would be a limited number of con­ cessions available for churches, clubs or other groups wishing to patterning this music park alter the "Bluegrass Park” at Camp Seven Springs near Reidsville. "We chose this site in Davie because we believe it to be centrally located for the type of musical programs we propose to offer", said Mr. Owens. The two men said thev are going strictly by state rules governing mass gatherings even though they don’t expect to have enough people to be af­ fected by the rulings at their programs. They are planning to hold their first event sometime in May, 1973. oned by th\l couqty manager, county attorney or any of the county com­ missioners; since the day the three men filed to run." This ballot was completely overlooked by all of us.” Ward Setzer, Arnold Garwood and Tommy Smith were ap­ pointed by'^the Davie County commissioners over a year ago to serve on the Cooleemee Sanitation Commission “ until the election of three officials.” When the oversight was Garbage Truck In Accident Four persons were injured when a garbage truck over­ turned last Friday morning around 7:05 a. m. on US 64, 1.5 miles east of Mocksville. Taken to the Davie County Hospital where they were treated and released were Charles Nathaniel Dalton, Michael David Carson, 19; Michael Gaither, 16; and Carson Jones, Jr., all of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman James Goodin said his in­ vestigation showed that Dalton was operating the truck when it went out of control and turned over. Dalton was charged with driving too fast for conditions. The pickup of garbage in Mocksville was delayed because of this accident. called to his attention, Dr. Kemp immediately called Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections. Brock informed him Aat this was not unusual and h ^ hap­ pened on numerous occasions, fortunately this was the first time for Davie County. ' Brock also informed Kemp that it would be a simple mattw to correct. Since there was no opposition to the three ap­ pointed candidates who < had filed, to run, “ A Ujcal Act1|wUl be passed though the General Assembly to declare them of­ ficially elected. It will not be necessary to hold a special election. Kemp pointed out, however, that there would be a delay in the swearing-in of the can­ didates. Instead of January 1, 1973, they will probably be sworn in around March 1, 1973. The candidates all agreed that they were not the least bit unhappy and they have no in­ tentions of pushing the issue. In all probability, there is one disadvantage. . . this could be the only time Setzer, Garwood and Smith would have seen their names on an OFFICIAL ballot. Forcible Entry At Davie Tractor The Davie Tractor and Im­ plement Company on US 601, just south of Mocksville, was broken into over the weekend. Deputy Sheriff Lewis Jones said that the lock on the front door was forced to make the entry. As far as could be deter­ mined, nothing was reported missing. Moscow Vote Moscow is a place where no one stays up all night to find out how the elections came out. Four Persons Arrested tertainment. They will include make money, country music, bluegrass The two men have purchased music, old-time fiddling and gospel music” , said Dr. Crawley. The facilities in the 150-acre park will include a permanent the 150-acre site just off In­ terstate 40 at the Davie-Iredell county line. The site is com­ pletely isolated from any residential area. They are Boger, Mash burn, Hege Elected To State House Republicans swept all three seats in llie 30th House District comprising the counties of Davie and Davidson. Leading the ticket was in­ cumbent Joe Hege of Lexington who polled 24,144 votes in the two counties. Jim Mashburn. also of Davidson County, was in second place with 23.511 votes. Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville HI. 3 won the third scat with a total of 22,661’ VDles in the two counties. The Democratic effort was lead by Richard l-owder of Davidson County who had a total of 16,395 votes. William G. Ijames of Davie CouiU) had 15,002 votes and Tom Johnson of Thumasville, 14,545 votes. Biilli Davie and Davidson counties t;ave all the Republicuiis a re.si uiuiiny majority.(JillH” ' Lee Uoger Jim Madiburn Joe Hege Stolen Car Louisville, Four persons have been arrested in Louisville, Ken­ tucky last weekend in possession of a car taken from a Davie County resident. The car, a 1971 Buick Electra, was taken at gunpoint from Lewis Carol Carter of Mocksville Rt. 3 last Thursday night. Carter was enroute home from Winston-Salem last Thursday night and stopped on Interstate 40 just out of Winston- Salem to pick up a hitch-hiker. But instead of one hitch-hiker, two men and two women forced their way into the car and took it over at gun point. Upon reaching Oavie County, Carter was forced out and the four kept going in his car. Carter made his way to a telephone and notified the Oavie County Sheriff's Department around 9:50 p. m. last Thursday night. Carter recalled hearing some of his captors mentioning Asheville and Kentucky. An alarm was put out in this state, Tennessee, Kentucky and other surrounding states for the 1971 Buick Electra, cocoa brown with a white vinyl top, N. C. Found In Kentucky License LB 6020. Caught with the car and arrested in Louisville, Ky. were Harold Shull, 17; Harry Sand- sburg, 20; Lillian Collins, 18; and Mary Lee Pierce, 17, all Caucasian. All are being held by the Louisville Police Depart­ ment and will be picked up by the Davie County Sheriff's Department and returned to Davie to face charges. Mocksville School Magazine Drive The Mocksville Elementary School P.T.A. is again spon­ soring a magazine campaign. It is aimed primarily toward renewals. No door to door solicitation will be done by students. Drive will begin October 10th. and end October 20, 1972. A parent group will co­ ordinate outside sales. Students will only sell to their immediate family. Should you have magazines that need renewing (Continued Page 2) Kirk And Somers Are Elected To State Senate The 23rd Senatorial District, comprising the counties of Davie, Davidson and Rowan, will be represented in the North Carolina Senate by Phil Kirk and Robert V. Somers of Salisbury. Senator Kirk, the state’s young legislator last session, was re-elected at the age of 28 to his second term. This will be Somers first term. Kirk and Somers won by piling up huge majorities in all three counties. In Davie it was Kirk 4821, Somers 4667 and Hundley 2421. In Davidson County it was Kirk 19,443; Somers 18,324; and Hundley 15,041. And in Rowan County it was Kirk 19,422; Somers 16,089; and Hundley 9,838. This gave Senator Kirk a district total of 46,686, and Somers 39,080, while Hundley had 27,273. PIOl Kirk Robert Somers 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 Church librarian, Mrs. Ray Pennell, makes the final pi eparations lor the opening of the new church library Cooleemee Baptist Open New Library Adams Apple Racquet Club Plans Units The First Baptist Church in Cooleemee announces the opening of their new library on Sunday, November 12. Open House will be observed beginning at 7:30 p. m. in place of the regular evening service. Church librarians, Mrs. Ray Pennell and Mrs. Howard Quesenberry extend a cordial invitation to anyone in the community wishing to use the new facility. The library will be open on Wednesday afternoons and Sunday mornings. The library is equipped with books, film strips, recordings, sheet music, maps, posters, college catalogues and an ex­ cellent variety of verticle file material. They also have a twelve volume set of The Interpreter’s Bible, a four volume set of The Interpreter’s Dictionary of the • Bible, and other Bible com­ mentaries. Refreshments will be served following the visit to the library. Construction of eight new condominium units and four outdoor tennis courts has begun at Adams Apple Racquet Club and Condominium Development near here. Announcement of the building projects has been made by Robert Bingham of Boone, president of RB Company which is developing the complex The new facilities; con­ dominiums and tennis courts, represent a capital investment in excess of a quarter of a million dollars, according to W.S. (Bill) Bingham Jr. , executive vice president of the company. Construction plans call for the ......rrtr^^cit ^ The above is the architect’s plaii for Davie County Hospital project. The shaded area shows the proposed additions. See story on Page I. Red Cross To Use New Blood Testing Method A new and more effective testing method to detect the presence of hepatitis B antigen ;; (HBAg, HAA, Australia An- tigen) in donated blood will be undertaken by the American ; Red Cross beginning in January 1973. Hepatitis B antigen has ^been found to have a close /association with transfusion t hepatitis. ' The new method, called, the 1 “radioimmunoassay” (RIA) ; test, was licensed on July 28, “ 1972 by the Food and Drug ‘ Administration’s Bureaus of ; Biologies, which stated that the RIA method “ is approximately ; 100 times more sensitive than existing procedures,” and , added that, “ the introduction of this technique into general use should more than double the detection of blood, plasma or serum units harboring hepatitis ‘ virus." The Bfom> of hepatitis is a severe and sometimes fatal liver disease which can be ; transmitted through blood transfusions. Experience has shown that blood ^ven> hy volunteer donors is much less hkely to carry the than : that of paid donors. The decision to use the new ' lest in Red Cross blood centers . was approved by the Red Cross Board of Governors on October 23. Since j^ril 1971 all 59 Red ; Cross regional blood centers have tested all units of blood collected for presence of HBAg by the “counterelectrophoresis” (CEP) method. The hepatitis B antigen is a small virus-sized particle to which antibodies can be made in animals. The antibody reacts with the antigen in the CEP method if the latter (antigen) is present in the blood donor's serum, and forms an white band that can be seen by the naked eye. With the RIA test a similar reaction takes place which is not visible to the observer’s eye, but can be delected by the radioactivity of the radioactive iodine attached to the antibody. Because of the extreme sen­ sitivity of radioactive counting, much smaller amounts of the antigen-antibody complex can be detected. The time schedule for im­ plementation of the new testing method calls for the 25 largest Red Cross regional blood centers, which account for roughly 75 percent of the 3,500,000 units of blood collected annually by the Red Cross, to begin utilization of tlie test as soon as possible after January 1,1973. According to plan, these 25 centers would all be operational with the new method by June 30. The remaining Red Cross blood centers are scheduled to begin RIA'testing fter July 1, and the total ARC blood system is ex­ pected to be using the test by the end of December 1973. The proposed schedule for adoption of the new testing method was developed to permit delivery of the necessary equipment and specialized training for Red Cross blood center professional staff, who will be responsible for performing the RIA lest: and to give the manufacturer time to produce the large quantities of the needed materials for the new method. The Red Cross will liold workshops to acquaint blood center medical and technical staffs with tlie new testing method. In addition, plans are being made to train medical scit>ntific directors who do not already hold Atomic Energy Commissian' licenses so that they can obtain the license to work with radioactive materials. Until a center reaches the required degree of efficiency with tile RIA testing metiiod and receives individual authorization from the ARC’S national medical director to discontinue testing all bloods by the CEP method currently in use. parallel testing by both methods will be required. CEP testing will continue to be used as a back-up method lor ail emerBencv bloods and Magazine Drive (Continued From Page 1) please call 634-2740 lor assistance. Customers that ordered magazines last year and did not receive magazines will receive such magazines this year. All undelivered orders have been processed and such customers will receive magazines as soon as processing can be ac­ complished. P.T.A. share of receipts will be used toward achieving such goals as Physical Education equipment, paved play area, landscaping, and sidewalk. Your help on this worthwhile project will be greatly ap­ preciated. A parent coordinator is to be appointed by P.T.A. president, John Gugliejmi. This coor- ^rentV'to^'^as^st ^fn^'^calling ' s’*”"'" at the Cooleemee Precinct, wliich was typical throughout Davie others for possible magazines orders. The Veterans Corner completion of the courts and condominiums by early spring. The condominiums, to be built in two clusters of four units each, will contain two and three bedrooms and will include desks and fireplaces. The four tennis courts, to be built by Van Sumner of Chesapeake, Va., will be of grasstex construction, identical to the club’s existing two courts. A studio condominium building, containing nine units, is nearing completion and should be finished by early to mid-December, according to the Bingham brothers. There are nine condominium apart­ ments completed at the racquet club. The Adams Apple master plan projects approximately 200 condominium apartments on the property, 10 to 12 tennis courts, a lodge with an in-door swimming pool, and the re­ building of an old mill pond which used to exist on the property. The tennis courts will stair-step down the sides of steep inclines on the Adams Apple site, giving them unusual and picturesque settings. Did You Know? IMPAIRED HEARING B ecau se, seriou s psychological side effects frequently can result from an unalleviated hearing loss, persons with impaired hearing need understanding treatment from family members and friends, according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. HEARING LOSS • An undetected hearing loss can be the cause a child en­ counters behavorial problenis or compiles poor scholastic achievements, warn officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. The officials stress this is one reason why every school-age child should have a hearing test every year. EAR RUPTURE Just as a musical drum can be broken if struck by an excessive force, the human ear also can be ruptured if exposed to an excessively loud sound, ac­ cording to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. \’et Training The Veterans Administration says that in Fiscal Year 1972 about 12,200 disadvantaged people trained in its hospitals and clinics for health service and related occupations. GI Bill A comparison of the first six years of the World War II, Korean Conflict and current GI Bills shows a higher par­ ticipation rate under the current GI Bill than the Korean Conflict Bill, VA reported recently. VA Hospitals ' Tlie Veterans Administration noted recently that regionalization of its 168 hospitals is resulting in greater efficiencies and improvement in medical care for the nation’s veterans. Disabled Vets An additional 18,928 disabled veterans took advantage of low cost Veterans Administration "RH” life insurance during Fiscal Year 1972, increasing to 129,262 the number holding the $10,000 policies. D A V IB C O U N T V 124 South Main Street Mocksville.IM.C. 27028 Publlthed every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short...................................................Asiociate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksvllle, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents y o u r f i r s t p r o b l e m i s m o r t g a g e m o n e y , s e e M o c k s v ille S a vin g s And Lo a n ' iThe tight money market is loosyinfi That means we’re able to make more Mortgage Loans... and easier for you to get one. For sensible financing and sound advice on how to choose your home, bring your mortgage money problems to us. Fast, confidential service. Now . . . It’s Easier to Finance Your New Home platelets, since the RIA test does not permit release of routing orders for 36 hours. The CEP test takes a bit more than an hour to complete whereas the present form of the RIA test requires more than one day. IMPACTED WAX Removal of impacted wax in the ear canal deserves the at­ tention of a medical doctor, and never should be a self­ administered treatment warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. MOCKSVILLE SAVIH A n d lo a n A s s o c ia tio n At The ^ Time & Temperature Sign W e Are Open During Lunch Hour Phone 634-2013 UAVlt CUUNIY tIN 1 bKl’KIM'. KtCUKU, IhUKSUAY, INUVbMBhK V, IV/^ - SPEND FEW DAYS HERE Mrs. Paul Saunier and twin sons, Paul and David arrived last Thursday from Charlottesville, Virginia to spend a few days with Mrs. Saunier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris on North Main Street. The Saunier boys were guests while here of their cousins, Morris and Henry Horn on Wandering Lane. VISITS NEPHEW IN NEBRASKA E. W. Smith of Route 6, Mocksville flew to Lincoln, Nebraska to spend the weekend with his nephew, Johnny Hepler. While there, he enjoyed a hunting trip. TO ARRIVE FOR WEEKEND Cadet Alex Thompson and Cadet Bob Mtirtin will arrive Friday from Oak Ridge Academy to spend the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson on Church Street and Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin on North Main Street. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. W. A. Allison of Maple Avenue entered Davio Hospital • Tuesday for surgery on Wednesday. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton Sunday for the morning worship service at the First United Methodist Church at their home on Church Street were former church members of C6ncord, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waddell and Mr. and Mrs. Will Little. VISITORS FROM PIKEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Howell of Pikeville spent Saturday and Sunday here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell on Lakewood Drive. LUNCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Mrs. T. F. Meroney and son, Tom Meroney Sunday were Mrs. John C. Hodges of Lexington, Mrs. Ruff Meroney and Miss Phyllis Meroney of Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters of Shelby. GUEST FROM GREENSBORO Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro, spent Friday night here with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Ridenhour’s husband entered the Baptist Hospital Thursday afternoon for observation. IN CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Charlotte with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children. HOME FROM HOSPITAL J. E. Kelly returned to his home on Halander Drive • Monday from the Baptist Hospital where he was a surgical patient last week. ILL AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Rodney Nail, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Nail'of Southwood Acres, entered Davie County Hospital for treatment for bronchitis on Sunday. His condition is im­ proved. • HAVE DINNER IN STATESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman were dinner guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch Sunday at their home in Statesville. BROTHER AND WIFE HERE Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan arrived Friday from Lake Junaluska to visit Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. The four of them attended the Duke- Georgia Tech football game Saturday in Durham. They will also attend the Duke-Wake Forest game this coming Saturday in Durham. IN SWITZERLAND Edd Howard, owner of Edd’s Radio and TV Service, returned Friday morning, November 3rd, from a 7 day trip to Switzerland. He was among the North and South Carolina ■ Philco products dealers. The trip was made by jet airliner. ■ The group visited in France and Italy on this tour, also. CORRECTION Through error last week, the cutlines under the picture of the Bestline Products winners read “ Mr. and Mrs. Arville Stanley.” The lady was indeed, Mrs. Stanley. However, the gentleman was William E. Bailey., founder and chairman of the Board of Bestline. We regret the error. SYMPHONYCONCERT The full North Carolina Symphony will present a concert at Keppel auditorium in Salisbury Thursday, November 16, at 8:15.p. m. Anyone who has tickets locally can attend this concert. ENROLLINSCHOOL Randy Hendricks, Pat Miller, Tim Barnhardt and Russell Angell have enrolled at Nashville Diesel Automotive School in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Tamra Hendricks and Jttf.and Mrs. Gerald Markland accompanied Randy to the school the weekend of October 29 and 30. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheets of Route 3, spent from Saturday until Monday in Charlotte, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheek and son, Gilbert Miller. UNDERGOES SURGERY MONDAY Aisa W. O’Brien of Hardison Street underwent surgery ' Monday at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mr. O'Brien entered Davie County Hospital on Monday, October 30, and was transferred .to the Baptist Hospital on Friday night for surgery. Mrs. O'Brien and Misses Jane and Mary McGuire spent Monday at the hospital with him. COUSIN HERE FROM RALEIGH Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh, spent the past weekend here with her cousin. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. ATTEND ICECAPADES Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker attended the Ice Capades Saturday night held in Charlotte. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Guests on Sunday of Miss Daisy Holthouser and Miss Nell Holthouser at their home on Pine Street were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser Jr. and son, Barry and Ernest Holthouser Sr. of Charlotte, Robert Holthouser of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and grandchildren, David and Craig of Winston. IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones returned home Monday night from McLean, Virginia where they spent the weekend visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Vance. Their grandson, Eric Vance, played in a football game for lOo pounders and scored a touchdown. Eric’s team won the game by a score of 66 to 0. Honored On Anniversary The children of Mr. and Mrs. R ., S. Pratt of Route 5, en­ tertained at a supper Sunday night at Davie Fish Camp and Seafood, honoring their parents on their 48th wedding anniversary. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pratt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pratt of Route S, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris and family of Route 3, Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollar and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Whitaker and family of Mocksville. The only family that was not able to attend was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt and family of Miami, Florida. Bridal Parties For Miss Susan Collette MRS. JAMES GILBERT ATWOOD, 'JR. ...... was Nancy Carol Faye ■ Beck Beck-Atwood Vows Are Spoken In Bear Creek Baptist Church Miss Nancy Carol Faye Beck and James Gilbert Atwood Jr. were united in marriage Sun- Old Fashioned Breakfast Held Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Furches of Clemmons Road together with • Mr. Furches’ cousin, Mossa Eaton, of the Cana Community, had the rare opportunity of enjoying an old fashioned Saturday morning breakfast at the ancestral homeplace of Lewis Alexander Furches in the Smith Grove Community, Davie County. Lew is’ granddaughter, Norma Furches, who lives at the homestead and recently retired as head nurse at the Mooresville General Hospital after 45 years of service, had invited her married sister, Gwendolyn Furches Wood up from Charlotte to be co-hostess. One rarely has three meats and two kinds of cake for any meal, but who wants to curb good appetites and cater to conventionality at a time like this when one is served fried ham, chicken and stewed squirrel for breakfast. After breakfast the visitors were shown pictures of Norma’s and sister Gwenn’s recent trip to Hawaii. Norma was given this trip by the co-workers of the Mooresville General Hospital as a going away gift. They had such an enjoyable time that Mr. Furches said, “ If we had extended our visit any longer we would have been served cake and ice cream!” ■ Mrs. Whitaker Shower Honoree Mrs. Jim Leng and Mrs. Bill Potts entertained with a stork shower Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Robert Whitaker. Tlie shower was given at the home of Mrs. Long. The honoree was presented a novelty corsage by the hostesses upon arrival. Decorated cake squares, mints and nuts were served with wintergreen punch to the twelve guests attending. At the conclusion of the party, Mrs. Whitaker opened the array of gifts. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. David Bruce Osborne of Highland Trailer Park, Rowan County, announce the birth of Iheir first child, a son, David Bruce Jr. Saturday, Nov. 11, at Davie County Hospital. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Frances Busby of Mocksville. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Osborne of Cooleemee. Featuring Maty Frances Gentiy at Karen’s Beauty Salon Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. from 7A.M. until 1 P.M. Telephone 9984858 or 9984915 day, November 5, in Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Reverend James Weekley officiated at the 3 p. m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mi'Ss Linda Trivette of Mocksville, organist, and Joe Allred of Harmony, soloist. Mrs. Atwood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck of • Route 6, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville. Mr. Atwood, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Atwood of Route 2, Mocksville, whb is also a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed by Hennis Freight Lines in Win- •ston-Salem. Mrs. Stokes Alridge of Winston-Salem, the bridegroom’s sister, was matron-of-honor and the bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Beck of Harmony was bridesmaid.' Mr. Atwood was his son’s best man. Ushers included the bride’s brothers, Fred Beck of Harmony and W. A. Beck of Mocksville, and the bridegroom’s brother-in-law, Stokes Alridge, of Winston- Salem. After a honeymoon in Atlanta; Georgia, the bridal couple will live on Route 7, Mocksville. On Wednesday, November i, at 1 o'clock Miss Susan Collette and her bridal attendants were honored at a luncheon by her co­ workers, the Staff of the Catawba Valley Girl Scout Council of Hickory, and a retired member. Miss Mary Leach. The luncheon was held at the residence of a Hickory caterer, Mrs. Ardie Mae Miller of 102 Third Avenue, N.E., whose home is furnished in beautiful antiques. The setting was befitting a bride. Fgr the oc­ casion, the table was covered with a white linen and lace cloth and was lighted overhead by a Tiffany Ipmp in white and red colors. The center arrangement of red, white, and orange flowers consisted of minature mums, nasturtium, snapdragon and fern. Miss Collette was attired in a black and white plaid skirl with layered look of white blouse, black bodice and orange tie at the neckline. The hostesses presented her with a white corsage. The menu consisted of chicken tetrazini in pastry shells, squash casserole, mixed vegetables with mushroom sauce in casserole, lime congealed salad with nut and .soiir cream dressing on lettuce, home made dainty' biscuits, coffee and tea, and dessert of vanilla ice cream with creme de mint and wedding cookies. Following the meal, the hostesses presented the bride- elect with a pierced serving spoon in her pattern of silver. Miss Collette gifted each bridesmaid with a flame tulle and lace veil to wear in her wedding and a minature bone china flower arrangement. Mrs. Roy Collette of Mocksville, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Glenn Barton, the Sparks, Miller Are Entertained M r., and Mrs. H. La Verne Shore entertained at dinner, Saturday, November 4, at their home in Yadkinville, honoring Miss Nancy Sparks and Mr. Michael Miller who will be married on November 18. Mr. Miller is a nephew of the hostess. Fall flowers were used throughout the house. The table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement oT white and lavendar chrysanthemums. The hostess presented the bride-to-be with a corsage and the couple with a gift. Those enjoying the Shore’s hospitality were the honored couple, the parents of the bride- to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks, and the parents of the groom-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rentz of Route 3, Mocksville, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with their children at home on October 26. For the occasion, Mrs. Rentz wore a royal blue, dress accented with a silver jacket and a white carnation corsage. The refreshment (able, covered in white lace over linen, was centered with a lovely arrangement of white mums and gypsophilia. A- beautifully decorated anniversary cake was served to the , guests. The couple exchanged gifts of a silver, wedding band for Mrs. Rentz and a silver tie pin and tie for Mr. Rentz. Earlier in the .evening, their sons, Wayne and Barry, of the home, honored them with a dinner at the K & W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. Their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cassidy, presented them with an engraved silver tray. The couple has one grand­ son. Rodney Cassidy. groom's mother, of Hickory, and Mrs. Bob Rauch of Mocksville, Director of the wedding were invited guests. On Saturday, November 4, Mrs. Graham Madison, Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. Robert Rauch of Mocksville were hostesses honoring their niece and cousin. Miss Susan Collette at a bridal tea, at the home of Mrs. Rauch on Magnolia Avenue, Garden Valley Estates in Mocksville, from 3 til 5 p.m. Upon her arrival. Miss Collette was presented a cor­ sage of yellow mums to com­ plement her navy blue and green polyester outfit. The bride’s table, which was covered with a white lace cloth, held an arrangement of fall flowers, and at each end were silver candelebra with white lapers. A garland of orange and yellow mums surrounded the silver punch bowl. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Rauch, and directed to the refreshment table, where they were served date bars with orange butter, dainty ham salad and pimento cheese sand­ wiches, heart mints and fruit punch. Tho$e assisting with the serving were Mrs. Gray Hen­ dricks, Mrs. George Hendricks, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Misses Gina Woodruff, Marsha Groce and Janis Rauch. Miss Karen Long was at the register. The home was decorated with fall flowers and greenery, carrying out the green and orange motif. A silver pitcher was presented by the hostesses to Miss Collette. Goodbyes were said to approximately 100 guests who called during the afternoon, by Mrs. Fred Long, Jr. On Friday evening,' November 3, Miss Susan Collette, bride-elect of November 19, was honored at a Floating Shower from 7 to 9 p.m. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Johnson Marklin, Mrs. Kenneth Carter, Mrs. Marvin Cantrell and Mrs. Georga Evans. The party was held at the latter’s home on Yadkinville Road. The walk way was lighted with scented candles in glass containers, making the entrance very ef­ fective. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Marklin greeted the guests. Mixed fall flowers were used throughout the home. Guests were invited into' the dining area where the refresh­ ment table was overlaid with a yellqw organdy over white cloth. The center arrangement • was yellow and white crysan- themums in a white bird cage with a pair of Love Birds per­ ched nearby. Long leaf pine added much to the arrangement. Mrs. Steve Evans served cheese ham biscuits, salted nuts, pickles, and decorated mints and cake squares in the yallow and green motif. Mrs. Cantrell served orange sherbet punch. The crystal bowl was surrounded by a ring of wedding bells and valley lillies. Miss Collette wore an orange, beige, and navy plaid skirt with fringe, and navy blouse. She pinned the yellow crysan- themum corsage, gift of the hostesses, to her shoulder. The bridal gifts were placed under a tulle umbrella decorated with yellow daisies, wedding bells and satin ribbon, placed on a table covered with a white cutwork cloth, at the entrance to the dining area. Mrs. Carter was in charge of the gifts. The hostesses presented the honoree with a selection of assorted gifts. About fifty guests called during the appointed hours. Extension Club Meeting Schedule KAPPA - Thursday, November 9, 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Lester Walker FORK - Monday, November 13, .7:30 p.m. Hostess: Virginia DeParie REDLAND ■ Tuesday, November 14, 7:30 p.m. Hostess: Cathrine Sofley ADVANCE-ELBAVILLE - Wednesday, November 15, 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. C.E. Crawford CANA - Thursday, November 16, 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Wade Groce E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d • Molasses... .^.00 Qt. Check Our • Florida Oranges.......Food Specials! 3 doz. for *1.00 • Grapefruit.......3 for 39* • Apples.......10’ Lb. . • Sweet Potatoes.......10* Lb. • Tomatoes.......19’ Lb. • Eggs......4 Dozen for Mocksville Fruit Market Wilkesboro Street Phone 634*5602 Tutterow-Doss Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie M. Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lynne, to Billy Eugene Doss, son of Mrs. Mary Collins and stepson of Alex Collins of Wytheville, Virginia. Miss Tutterow, a graduate of Davis Hospital School of Nursing, is employed by Davie County Hospital. Mr. Doss is employed as a supervisor for the Gilmore Plant and Bulb Company of Julian, North Carolina. The wedding will be held December 22, at Center United Methodist Church, Mocksville. The Reverend Bennie Bearden of Welcome, N. C. will officiate. Anderson- Dalton Junior Anderson of Route 2, Advance, announces the engagement of his daughter, Shirley, to Tony Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dalton of 101 Hankins Drive, Lexington. Miss Anderson is also the daughter df the late Mrs. Elminia Anderson. Miss Anderson was graduated from Davie High School in Mocksville and Is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.' Mr. Dalton was graduated from Lexington Senior High School. He is employed at Pittsburg Fiber Glass Inustry. A November 18 wedding is being planned. Chuck Smith Honored Chuck Smith -was honored with a party Friday night at his home on Route 5, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Smith on his IQth birthday anniversary. Assisting in serving and entertaining was Chuck’s aunt, Mrs. Lola Smith. Hamburgers, candied apples and iced Coca Colas were served after which games were played and ghost stories told. Attending the party were: Jerry Phillips, Johnny Spear, Dale Jarvis, Mark Trivette, Randy, Ronald and Jamie Grubb, Tony Foster, Todd Sherrill, Gregg Beck and Monty Smith. Hair Dresser’s Assoc. To Meet The Davie County Hair Dresser’s Association will meet Monday, November 13, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. All members are urged to attend. NArlONAL BOOK WEEK N O V. 13-18 Mrs. Hendricks On Board Mrs. Robert Hendricks of 757 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, was elected to the Board of Directors of the Northwest Easter Seal Society at the Society’s Annual Meeting in North Wilkesboro. She joins Miss Jo Cooley to represent Davie County in the 13-county chapter. Clayborn G. Sheets of Jef­ ferson, Easter Seal President, announced a total of 1149 ser­ vices in 1972. The chapter ap­ proved a budget of $104,700 for 1973. Easter Seal services include purchase of therapy, tran­ sportation, braces and wheelchairs, camping and recreation at Camp Easter, rehabilitation training grants and craft sales for the han­ dicapped. Plan Now To Give A PORTRAIT tor A Christmas Gift The Sentimental Gift . . . That Keeps On Giving All Year — 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 Yadkinville, N. C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISR RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBUK 1>)72 D a v i e C o u n t y U n o f f i c i a l V o t e (U n o H ld a l) DISTRICT VOTE COUNTIKS STATE SENATOR 21st. Senatorial District STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 30th. District George L.Robert Vance Phillip J. (Phil)Richard William G.Thomai F.Jim Gilbert Lee Joe H. Hundley (D)Somers (R) Kirk, Jr. (R)Lowder (D)(Bill) IJames (D)Johnion(R)Maihburn(R)Boger (R)Hege. Jr. (R) DAVIE 2,421 4.821 4,667 2,426 2,709 2,274 4,522 4,393 4,447 DAVIDSON 15,014 19,443 18,324 13,970 12,293 12,271 18,140 19,118 19,697 ROWAN 9,838 19,422 16,089 X X X X X X TOTAL 27,273 43,686 39,080 16,395 15,002 14,545 22,662 23,511 24,144 { U n o f f l c i a l l DAVIE COUNTY VOTE BY PRECINCTS OFFICE CANDIDATE lVIE PRECl NCTS Clarksville Cooleemee Farmington Fulton Jerusalem N. Calahain S. Calahain E. Shady Grove W. Shady Grove N. Mocksviile S. Mocksviile Smith Grove TOTALS GEORGE S. McGOVERN (D)94 212 104 108 126 95 44 63 24 342 287 76 1,575 PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON (R)568 640 543 353 393 297 147 341 302 807 677 535 5,604 JOHN G. SCHMITZ (A)27 34 14 12 15 8 13 16 11 36 12 22 220 U.S.NICK GALIFIANAKIS (D)169 332 163 160 172 122 76 103 51 547 411 144 11 2,450 SENATE JESSE HELMS (R)1 524 545 493 300 354 270 113 312 288 661 568 487 1 4,915 U.S. CONGRESS RICHARD CLARK (D)156 323 156 161 182 126 73 94 48 520 402 140 j 2,381 EARL B. RUTH fR)526 541 482 290 336 259 117 314 285 655 559 484 1[ 4,848 JUDGE WILLIAM Z, WOOD (D) |1 178 360 203 176 203 153 74 114 56 580 416 167 2,680 21»t. DISTRICT JAMES J. BOOKER (R)1 494 507 445 273 303 233 116 293 265 593 531 452 4,505 HARGROVE (Skipper) BOWLES, JR. (D)157 336 161 169 177 132 73 94 53 569 380 121 j 2,422 GOVERNOR JAMES E. HOLHOUSER, JR. (R)553 550 492 306 350 268 127 324 281 688 592 503 J 1 5,034 ARLIS F. PETTYJOHN (A)4 8 5 2 4 1 0 1 3 9 2 43 1 ICIITCM AIVIT JAMES B. (Jim) HUNT, JR. (D) 170 . 365 193 179 190 147 80 117 63 643 435 157 2,739 Lieu 1 cniMni 1 JOHN A. (Johnny) WALKER (R) 513 502 454 287 324 244 121 294 262 592 527 465 4,585 GOVERNOR BENJAMIN G. (Ben) McLENDON (A)4 7 5 3 5 2 0 -3 6 3 2 40 SECRETARY THAD EURE (D)161 361 189 169 199 147 78 103 51 609 409 147 1 2,623 OF STATE GRACE JEMISON ROHRER (R)510 492 448 288 301 234 113 305 270 594 522 461 11 4,538 STATE TREASURER EDWIN GILL (D)156 349 178 166 189 138 76 98 46 609 406 141 2,652 THEODORE C. (Ted) CONRAD (R)505 503 453 292 310 242 112 307 278 585 530 464 1 4,581 STATE HENRY L. BRIDGES (D)165 346 186 168 195 146 79 104 49 613 413 144 2,608 AUDITOR L. NORMAN SHRONCE (R)493 500 440 290 302 234 107 300 275 574 516 458 4,489 ATTORNEY ROBERT MORGAN (D)177 370 204 181 210 158 88 118 58 654 448 154 2,820 GENERAL NICHOLAS A. (Nick) SMITH (R)494 484 437 281 295 228 103 298 267 560 493 455 4,395 COMMISSIONER J A M E S A .(J im )G R A H A it^ ):. r 168 378 207 174 198 147 91 105 ,50 628 423 149 11 2,718 OF AGRICULTURE KENNETH H. ROBERSON (R) |1 498 480 429 286 301 234 106 299 275 571 507 454 1I 4,440 JOHN INGRAM (D)162 369 173 174 199 143 78 105 57 633 433 141 2,667 COMMISSIONER nP IMCIIDAMr^R L.W. (Bud) DOUGLASS (R)503 479 450 282 298 234 109 299 268 570 499 459 4,450 Wr llilOunMlvwC MICHAEL MURPHY (A)2 9 3 6 2 2 0 -1 7 X 6 38 COMMISSIONER W.C. (Billy) CREEL (D)160 353 181 174 197 137 79 105 49 625 408 137 2.605 OF LABOR FREDRICK R. WEBER (R)504 504 446 284 298 240 107 298 274 580 519 463 1 4.517 SUPERINTENDENT CRAIG PHILLIPS (D)170 351 194 169 191 144 76 102 56 613 421 143 11 2.630 OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS CARL EAGLE (R)497 500 444 290 311 237 112 305 268 588 514 464 11 4.530 A Ml iMncn i FOR 11 429 494 M 246 299 M 122 257 163 742 587 324 11 3.663 ixuiviDcn 1 M AGAINST J1 166 199 0 121 141 0 55 116'99 316 254 178 11 1,645 ' E NUMBER 2 N FOR 324 499 T 244 270 T 121 246 147 685 546 298 11 3.380 N AGAINST 155 150 p 90 109 R 42 100 84 277 228 163 11 1.398 "S D Ml IMRm FOR 321 482 ' E 235 262 117 239 135 730 559 302 11 3,382 '■ ivumDCn <3 M AGAINST 141 116 P 83 99 P CL _35 102 93 203 202 129 1 1.203 g E lUIIMRPR A FOR 414 550 -------o -------- p 279 325 R 127 289 187 860 710 386 4,127 1 niuiviDcn H . N AGAINST 72 78 T 56 63 T 32 67 60 108 77 77 II 690 S ' T FOR 278 361 E . 191 223 n 86 198 144 625 385 263 2.754 NUMBER 5S AGAINST 176 260 -------D--------- 131 145 60 148 89 290 267 177 1,743 (U n o ffic ia l) VOTE BY PRECINCT FOR DAVIE OFFICES OFFICE CANDIDATE Clarksville Cooleemee Farmington Fulton Jerusalem DA^ N. Calahain 'IE PRECIN( S. Calahain :t s E. Shady Grove W. Shady Grove N. Mocksviile S. Mocksviile Smith Grovef TOTALS STATE SENATOR 21st. District GEORGE L. HUNDLEY (D)175 313 161 183 184 138 71 100 57 518 392 129 2.421 ROBERT VANCE SOMERS (R)489 560 493 287 332 245 122 311 274 651 591 466 4.821 PHILLIP J. (Phil) KIRK, JR. (R)484 513 479 279 193 237 123 301 277 636 539 476 4.667 STATE HOUSE 30th. District RICHARD LOWDER (D)167 313 161 168 183 127 63 93 45 539 406 150 2.425 WILLIAM G.( Bill) IJAMES (D)184 331 175 178 198 174 90 115 63 610 447 144 2,709 THOMAS F. JOHNSON (D)154 299 160 166 183 124 64 90 42 505 368 119 2.274 JIM MASHBURN (R)483 482 460 275 303 220 105 298 264 555 491 457 4.393 GILBERT LEE BOGER (R)472 505 481 283 313 227 110 298 276 588 502 467 4.522 JOE H. HEGE, JR. (R)469 492 452 273 308 228 110 295 275 564 622 459 4.447 REGISTER OF DEEDS NAIDA D. MEYER (D) J| ’ 60 294 148 152 183 143 70 81 48 488 348 114 II 2.189 J.KERMIT SMITH (R) || 530 553 502 314 344 245 131 333 289 731 624 515 II 5.111 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DICK NAIL(D)168 281 147 176 195 128 72 98 66 550 450 124 2.446 C. EDGAR CARTNER (D)214 312 164 177 185 199 110 85 60 549 459 127 2.641 JAMES A. (Jim) EATON (D)278 375 211 196 211 176 83 108 77 584 447 174 2,920 GLENN S. HOWARD (R)465 467 484 282 313 208 105 310 280 588 485 492 4.479 CHARLES (Buddy) ALEXANDER (R)419 588 430 273 325 195 103 302 260 545 464 448 4.352 F.W. SLATE (R)463 531 466 284 328 228 109 316 260 663 551 467 4,666 u . Craft Display Davie Craft Corner Set For November 16-17-18 The third annual Davie Craft Corner is scheduled for . November 16-17-18 at the Mocksville Gymnasium on North Main Street. Some 33 ; craftsmen are mal<ing plans to exhibit and sell country crafts. , The Craft Corner is sponsored ' by the Davie Craft Association > for the benefit of the Davie Association of Retarded Children. Special attractions this year include door prizes, en­ tertainment, Christmas Craft 4-H Retreat :This Weekend - Several Davie County 4-H’ers will participate in a weekend Junior Leader’s Retreat at the Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville, November 11-12. The purpose of the retreat will be to provide training which will be helpful in working with younger 4-H’ers. Six workshops will be offered, including demonstrations, projects, communications, recreation, crafts, and Recruitment. A dance Saturday night will feature “ The Circuit tliders’ Combo.” ■ 4-H’ers planning to attend iinclude George Leagans, Terri Potts, Sonja Cook, and Teresa Myers. 4-H Agents Nancy Hartman and Jim Sloop ' will accompany the group. Project FIND Initiated Locally Project FIND, a nationwide campaign to identify and enroll older Americans eligible for Federal Food Assistance Programs, moves into its second, or follow- up, phase this week with the American Red Cross respon­ sible for helping those who qualify to obtain certification for food stamps or com­ modities. Mrs. Joan Martin, will serve as project manager of the Project FIND follow-up program, in which 19 volunteer workers will assist candidates in this area to apply for food assistances. Project FIND was conceived by Dr. Arthur Fleming, chairman of the White House Conference on Aging. It began August 3 with the mailing of Social Security checks to more than 27 milliom men and women, most of whom are over 60. Each person received an explanatory brochure and a franked postcard which they could return if they were in­ terested and thought they needed help in receiving Federal Food Assistance. More than a million cards have been returned, so far, and more are coming in. These cards arc sorted by zip code and turned over to the appropriate l(K;al chapters of the Red Cross, Mrs. Martin explained. Volunteer workers visited each applicant to help them prepare their applications: for food stamps or commodities. Eligibility of each applicantwill be determined by me Depart­ ment of Public Assistance. Eligibility for Federal Food Assistance is contingent upon income, assets and family size. The nationwide search for those who can qualify is a unique example of cooperative effort on the part of government and private agencies, including ACnON, The U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Office of Economic Opportunity, the Social Security Administration and the American Red Cross. Here in Davie County, Mrs, Martin said, volunteers will complete the follow-up canvass of all applicants by November 15. At that time the Davie County National Red Cross expects to make a consolidated report which will include all those enrolled in 3,100 counties across the nation. Booth, Craftmens’ Choice Booth, and a special art exhibit by Davie Art Students. Hours for the Craft Corner will be 5-9 p.m., Thursday, November 16; 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday, November 17, and 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday, November 18. A general ad­ mission of 25 cents will be charged. Craft categories include needlework,' decoupage, macreme, rock craft, enameling, dried flower art, woodwork, ceramics, weaving, leatherwork, plastics, quilting, and burlap flowers. A sample exhibit can be seen at the Davie County Public Library until November 15. The public is invited to attend. Homemade baked goods and sandwiches will also be sold. Yadkin Valley A week of Revival Service’s will be at the Valley December 4 thru the 9 by the Rev. Gene Goodwin from Turners Creek Baptist Church. Services will begin at 7 o’clock. Everyone is invited to attend. The Valley has four members in the Hospital. Let us all remember each of these with cards and our prayers. Mrs. Mattie West, Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mrs. Carolyn Nail are all at Forsyth Memorial and Mrs. Bessie Smith at Davie Co. Hospital, also Mr. Jesse King will enter Davie Co. Hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Baysinger were among dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob King Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvis King., who have moved in a trailer behind the Kings Store. Mrs. Maude Hauser spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle. Mrs. Cornelia Bumgarner visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob King on Sunday evening, and Mrs. Essie Smith of Rainbow Road spent the day Monday with the Kings. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parrish are making their home on Rainbow Road. We all welcome them to Davie Co. THE NEW BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS THE NEW sjoNE-MELANIE GROUN $4.98 Watershed Bids For Seeding Are Received Five bids were received last Thursday by David White, Acting Contracting Office of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District for seeding of Watershed Dam No. 10. The sealed bids were sub­ mitted by; G.L.Boger, Davie County Barry Potts, Davie County Benny Boger, Davie County Champion Landscaping and Excavating Co. of Kings Mountain Jimmy Caudle, Davie County. Contract will be let after review by the N.C. State Soil and Water Conservation and final word will be from the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District. NEW PROCESS The relatively new basic oxygen process accounted for nearly 37 million tons, or 55.7 percent of all steel made in the U.S. during the first half of 1972. DAVIH COUNTY ENTF.RPRISII RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVbMBHR 9, 1972 - .S Vocational Counselor Stayer Speaks To Ministers Tom Slayer, vocational counselor for Davie County spoke to the County Ministerial Association at their regular monthly meeting held Tuesday in the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. "Vocational Rehabitation deals with training, referrals, partial blindness, deafness, and many other types of han­ dicapped people," Stayer,said. Other help to the disabled in­ clude hearing aids, artifical limbs, and heart trouble referrals. Three counselors assist approximately 60 han­ dicapped persons in Davie County, The program is related to other social agencies and works toward productive goals, looking to gainful employment. Up to $600 may be received for handicapped persons interested in college training. Han­ dicapped people desiring help are asked to contact Tom Slayer, 538 Pine Street, Mock-sville, phone 634-3814. Rev. Ardis Payne reported on the progress of the ministerial association to secure a mobile unit for the Davie County Department of Correction. Payne reported bids had been received' from mobile home manufacturers ranging from $6,000 to $7,200. He also reported that the Fork Ruritan Club is planning to donate one-half of Its proceeds for an auction sale to be held at Fork this Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. A report was made on progress of “ Key 73", spon­ sored by 150 religious denominations in America. The gospel is expected to be carried lo every person on the contient of America in 1973. “ Repen- lance, prayer and Bible reading" are being sponsored from Thanksgiving through Christmas. Beginning at Christmas it is requested that all church bells ring at the 12 o'clock noon hour. A committee was appointed lo arrange pulpit exchange for the Davie County ministers in an effort lo provide a closer fellowship among the churches and their ministers. Those asked to .serve on the committee are: Rev, Gerald Wallace, ch- m., of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Rev. Ray Pennell of the Rummage Sale At Fork On Nov 11th The East Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a Rummage Sale on Saturday, November 11. at 10;00 a. m, at Fork Civic Center. Proceeds will go to the Davie County Ministerial Association to be used for a Mobile Unit for Religious and Educational purposes at the Davie Prison Camp. For futher information call; Leon Carter, phone 998-8332, Alvin Whitaker at 998-4675 or Luther Potts at 998-8420. First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, and Rev. James Weekly of the Oak Groye United Methodist Church. It was announced that the ■ current building program at the Davie County Hospital will include a chapel, which will further assist the hospital visitation of the ministerial association. The next meeting is scheduled for Dec. 5 at the United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Leland Richardson, of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville is president of the Davie County Ministerial Association. Vot Big Round & Square Dance EVERY SATURDAY NIGfrr at the new Bear Creek Barn Dance Located on H»/y. 64 3 Mllei Mockiville Out of Silver Dollar Door Prizes A. Bess Kimberly, 12, looks over the Craft Corner display at the Davie County Library, Mocksville. Bess is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly of Mocksville. Ski Classes To Be Taught Plans for a series of ski classes in cooperation with the French-Swiss Ski College at Boone have been announced by the adult education division of Davidson County Community College. Adults will meet at the college at 2;30p.m. on Sundays to board a bus for the ski college at Boone. The classes will meet from 6 to 10 p.m. Registration for the course will be held November 29 at 7 p.m. in the college auditorium. A payment of $35 will be due then, the balance of $30 will be payable $5 each week for the six-weeks class. There will be an additional fee of $3 for those individuals wishing college credit for the course. The $65 charge includes equipment, boots, skis, poles, slope fees, light fees, accident insurance, membership, the French-Swiss Ski Club book “ Instant Skiing” and tran­ sportation. Classes begin January 6. According to Dr. W. E. Inabinett, dean of the college, coordinator for the course, adults 18 or older may enroll in the course for credit or for non­ credit. Individuals wishing to lake this course for college credit rfiust also register at the college on November 28. A large class from here com plete the six-weeks course last winter. Persons interested in enrolling are reminded to at­ tend the meeting November 29. Donations Sought For Western Carolina Center An appeal is being made for the 850 children at Western Carolina Center to have a Merry Christmas. Donations are needed in order that Santa’s pack will hold their Christmas wishes. Before Christmas new Christmas cards and stamps will enable them to send cards to their family and friends. “ And if your shopping time is limited and you prefer sending money we will shop for you. Make checks payable to Western Carolina Center, Operation Santa Claus", said an official of the center. Further information con­ cerning this project may be had by contacting the Davie County Social Services Center. £2 Coll,*;;;'« 31760 "M l. NO W IN-Christmas ^ngbboks For Organ, Guitar, Piano & Vocal PRIVATE LESSONS * Guitar • Banjo • Trumpet Reeds • Guitar For Rent • Gift Certificates • Tape Cases MUSIC “Stop In And See What We Have" Across From The P.O. STORE Plione 766^771 Lewisville—Clemmons Rd. I S A L f i ! ??, NO folks!! Ann!, is not In jail, but she is being Held Over by popular demand. because Your response to our gigantic, annual Anniversary Sale has been spectacular..to show our appreciation we are continuing all sale prices through this weekend!! C. MOORE 8. SONS, INC V f iR S A R y I Double Knit fancy patterns CO ordinatmg solids usually 3.99 and 4.99 Sleepwear PLUS OVER 100 MORE ITEMS HELD OVER THIIU THIS WEEK by popular demand in door- out door Carpet 9X12 FOR ONLY 24.77 Pepper grinder and salt shaker, i( condiment server, chopping blocks, mug trees, stools, kitchen black board, double shelf spice racks, shoe shine values to 0 0 7 ?. 6.99 w . . PERFECT FOR XMAS GIFTS I Bed Spreads full sizes • all colors plains and fancies (cover those cold floors) Braided Rugs 100% nylon size 5>/^X8^ feet NOW 15.90 beautiful Bath Sets 3.77 & 4.77 Clothes Hampers white, gold, green values to 6.99 reg. 12.99 m 8 . 8 6 pJS, Shag Rugs popular 3X5 size assorted decorator colors FARs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 - 7 STOKELY'S lALVES OR SL P E A C H E S ^ * SAVE 23« HALVES OR SLICES 3 wtcockiwJ 2% s iz e CANS i , SAVE 29’ 303 CANS P E A R H A L V E S 12 OZ. PKG.CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL ,s .v .3» y e l l o w c o r n . » « . » • c j j T G R E E N B E A N S % BAMA'S PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES STOKELY'S PURE T O M A T O J U IC E value ‘ 1 nil it S|)( il.Mlllc Il.l ‘c.l’l |)S ^MJllIlt Pill 1 i,it', Imi' I'S 'Discount YOU SAVE » 16*3* p w 4* 45* 20* 23*8 * 27‘4‘ 4.39 10* 33*10* 39*4* 73* 6* 26' 3' 2/37 6* 33*r 49*6 ' 46 OZ. CANS Good Only At Heffner't Land Of With Coupon 74<< :iNG S A V E 2 5 < Nescafe INSTANT C O FFEE . Without Coupon 99^ 2 6 764 OFFER EXPIRES November 11 CANDIED WHOLE C H E R R IE S 1 LB. CUP ★ SAVE 10’ C S G R A P E F R U I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 “ Kwik Kwiz“ SHOULD A LIMIT BE SET ON CAMPAIGN SPENDING? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. PAULINE SHUPING, Spencer housewife - “ Prob­ ably 80. Yeah, it should be, but I guess that’s a chance you take in politics.” MRS. ALICE BARRON, Woodleaf, Fiber Industries Inc. employee - “ Yes I do. One should not be allowed to spend more than the other. It should be even spending.” ROBERT H. BARRON, Wood­ leaf, retired - “I think there shoijdd. The one who's taking the ball is running with it. The man with money can buy his way in. If a man had to get in on his own, it would be more fair.” STEVE SEAMON, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Davie High junior - “ I certainly do, cause it’s an unfair advan­ tage for the candidate who doesn’t have as much mon­ ey now. And he could loose because he didn’t have enough money, even though he was better qualified for the job.”BASIL HUDSON, Rt. 1, Advance, Davie High Jun­ ior - “ I think there should be. I just don’t believe in spending money for cam­ paigns - not the state’s moneyanyway.” M o c k s N e w s Would you like to know how to share your faith? Would you like to understand more of God’s Word? Come to Mock’s '6:00 till 8:00 each Sunday night beginning Nov. 12. There will be .baby care and classes for all ages. The public is invited. ; Several members of the Womens Society of . Christian Service attended a meeting at ;Union Chapel United Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasvllle was Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Claudia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Fork visited Mrs. W.R. Craver Sunday. Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem visited Nelson Mock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Right of Clemmons were Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. O.B. Jones Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Norman and children of Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mrs. R.R. Carter was able to be back in church Sunday. She has been out sick for a long time. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Martin and children of Germanton were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones honoring Mrs. Martin on her birthday. Several members of the family attended the occasion. Many favorable comments were expressed about the messages the Rev. Ray Hamilton brought to Green Meadows revival last week. Thank you to the many of you who visited. We know you were rewarded with a good message each time you attended. Dinner hosts to the Rev. Hamilton and Rev. and Mrs. Warfford during the revival were Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth Bowles on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. David Felts on Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle on Saturday. Mrs. Eddie McDaniel of Cornatzer spent last Friday H aV e S tC a k S U D O er with her sister, Mrs. Sallie «»u p | jci Riddle. Mrs. Riddle is still S E L L O U T O F O U R T R Y O U T S These are demonstration cars that we’ve taken for little spins to show off to our customers. And 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 Win­ dow; 2.IUU miles, stock No. I5!IA. 11172 Volkswagon Fast- back; Light Blue, Straight Drive, Kadio, Heater, Leatherette, Disc Brakes; 2,llM) miles, stock No. 178. Ii)72 Volkswagon III, 2 door Sedan: Yellow, 4- speed. MS IIP, Fuel Injection Kngine, Radial Tires, Disc Brakes. Reclining and Tilting Seats, Kadio, Gas Heater, plus regular Heater, Klectric Rear Defroster; I.7UU miles, stock No. 275. IU72 Volkswagon Fast- back: Blue, Automatic. AM- FM Radio, Leatherette, Wliitewalls. heater. Disc Brakes: 2,VUU miles, stock No. 70. I!I72 Volkswagon Super Beetle; White, 4-Speed. Air Conditioned, AM-FM Radio. Whitewalls. Thund’er Tube Exhaust, Heater, Beetle Mats.' Leather Steering Wheel Cover: 3,6U0 miles, stock No. 17a. I!I72 Volkswagon 411 Wagon: Red. Automatic, AM-FM Kadio, Tilting Seats. Radial Tires, Roof Mount Luggage Rack, Wire Wheel Covers, Gas Heater, Leather Steering Wheel Cover, Disc Brakes, Fuel Injection 85 H.P. Engine; stock No. 128. |jl72 Volkswagon Super Be4>tle; Orange, Leatherette, Kadio. Air C onditioned, H eater, Whitewalls. 4-Speed: 1,700 miles Stock No. 232. I»72 oiks wagon Squareback: Orange. Black Vinyl Interior. 4-Speed. AM- FM Kadio. Vent Shades. Fluor Mats. 5.500 miles, Stock No. 17)1. Armstrong Volkswagen, Inc. Hwy. 21, 625 Sullivan Rd., Statesville, N. C. Phone 872-9871 AUfHOVliCUOUUI Deal No. 6764 receiving doctor’s attention from her recent case of phlebitis, but is getting along fairly well. Several visitors were present at Green Meadows on Sunday. Some were Mr. and Mrs. William Barfield of Davie Gardens, Miss Karen Frye of Mocksville, Mrs. Nancy Blakely and children and Mrs. Woody Odell and children. Mrs. Bessie Smith was resting comfortably in the coronary care unit of Davie County hospital Monday. She was rushed to the hospital emergency care about 5 a.- m. Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Miller is recuperating at her home from recent eye surgery. Mrs. Sallie. Riddle visited her on Sunday afternoon. A large number of people in The Cooleemee American Legion Post No. 54 will hold its 14th annual, steak supper to celebrate th'e yearly mem­ bership drive. For the third consecutive year, the wives ' of the Legionaires are invited to at­ tend the steak supper on November 11 at the Cooleemee School Cafeteria, beginning .at p. m. A special invitation is ex-- tended to all. veterans in the surrounding area of Cooleemee to sign up as a member of Davie County's only American Legion Post. All those eligible to join may do so at the door and any member who wishes to pay his annual membership dues will bo permitted to do so at this time, also. Hunters With Poor Eyesight Make Targets Of Companions Coast Line G r e e n M e a d o w s this area are either ill, recuperating, or in the hospital. Granny Matt West is seriously ill in Forsyth hospital, Lillian Smith is still undergoing tests in the same institution. Here’s wishing the best for all of you. Gray Matthews remains on the. inactive list and would appreciate visits, especially from the men in the community who do have free time on their hands during the day, when its necessary for him to spend several hours alone. Legion Post To Beware that you, a fellow hunter or an innocent bystander do not become the game when going hunting, warns the North Carolina Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Pointing out that deficient eyesight is responsible for many shooting accidents each year, Eros Pitts, the Society's President, urged hunters to have their vision tested before taking to the field. He said the Society has been advocating vision testing as a requirement in all hunting license ap­ plications for many years. Information from the National Rifle Association indicates about one in four victims in hunting accidents is a case of mistaken identity - a Archie K. Davis On Duke Board Archie K. Davis, chairman of the board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of North Carolina, was elected to the Board of Trustees of The Duke Endowment at a meeting Oc­ tober 31 of The Endowment Board. He replaces the late Dr. Wilburt C. Davison. . Mr. Davis has been associated with the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company since 1932 and has Ijeen its board . chairman since 1956, He is chairman of the board and a past president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and has served as president of the American Bankers Association. At present he is the chairman of the Research Triangle Foundation of North Carolina. His current responsibilities also include the chairnianship of the North Carolina Foun­ dation of Church Related Colleges, and he has represented Forsyth County as a member of the North Carolina State Senate. In commenting on Davis' election to The Duke En- ' dowment Board, Thomas L. Perkins, chairman of the Trustees, stated that his ex­ perienced as a recognized leader on national, state and local levels should be of im­ measurable value in helping guide the work of The En­ dowment. “ Mr. Davis will be able to draw upon a rich ■background of knowledge and wisdom which results, from his years of experience as a civic, philanthropic, and business leader,” Perkins said. As a Trustee of The Duke Endowment, Mr. Davis will assist, in directing the affairs of one of the nation's major philanthropic trusts. Founded in 1924 by the late James B. Duke, it contributes funds to hospitals and child care in­ stitutions in North Carolina and South Carolina, as well as Davidson College, Duke University, Furman University and Johnson C. Smith University. It also supports a program in North Carolina for rural United Methodist Chur­ ches, retired ministers, and dependent families of deceased ministers who have served the United Methodist Church in North Carolina. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and a University of North Carolina graduate, Mr. Davis makes his home in Winston- Salem. He is married to the former Mary L. Haywood and they have one daughter. Miss Louise- Bahnson Davis of Atlanta, Georgia, and three sons, Archie H. Davis of Savannah, Georgia, John Haywood Davis of New York, and Thomas Whitmell Davis, IV. of Winston-Salem, North Carohna. W here else but a t could you find th e finest in pianos and organs a t lo w e r prices? We carry most nationally known kimBair Chickering, Wurlitzer, Lowery, Thomas, 11.F. Miller and others. SEE THE NEW KIMBALL SWINGER 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. UNCG School of Music TurnersburgRoad Open avaningi till 7:30 p.m. Blackwelder's Service What They Sell BLACKWELDER'S (exit Hwy. 21 north off 1-40 and drive 1% milei north) Statesville, N.C. Open Friday night! till 9 p.m. human being mistaken for an animal. Faulty vision and poor judgment are linked in a further percentage of accidental shootings which occur when hunters shoot at moving objects without waiting to determine tlie nature of the target'. And apparently you are in the greatest danger from memt)ers of your own hunting party; a recent report from New York's Department of Environmental Conservation, for example, shows that more than half the shooting accidents which took )lace during the State's 1971 lunting season involved hunters shot by their companions. “ Many people have sight defects of which they may be unaware," Mr. Pitts em­ phasized, “and the best way to rule out problems is by means of an eye examination. But a test for visual acuity is the very least that should be undergone by the prospective hunter. “ We want everyone who takes out a license to hunt to be sure, insofar as is possible, that he can clearl^^den tif^_Jlis potential Pitts. target,” said Mr. To help in making themselves as visible as possible to other hunters, it is strongly advised that all members of hunting parties - as well as hikers and anyone else likely to be in a hunting area - wear bright flourescent orange clothing. This color is found nowhere in nature, and is tlius instantly identifiable as belonging to humans. In Massachusetts, where the wearing of such apparel by hunters is required, accidents dropped 67 percent in a 10-year period, and Maine officials reported a 50 percent reduction in shooting accidents in a test employing this method of identification. Hunters are also reminded that wearing sunglasses can result in a distortion in per­ ception and increase the dif­ ficulty of distinguishing color contrasts. Sunglasses are, however, available with lenses which provide a maximum of glare absorption and a minimum of color distortion. Senator Sam Ervin Says In judging the record of the 92nd Congress, observers often tend to comment according to their particular feelings about the fate of one or two bills. The second session lasted nine months. There were 7208 bills and resolutions introduced during the session. Congress also was required to consider 18,146 measures introduced at the first session the preceding year. As of October 18th, the President had signed into law some 273 bills during this calendar year. All of which is to say that a tremendous amount of study and effort went into the review of the issues affecting the nation. On balance, I think this Congress compiled a solid record of accomplishments. In spite of this, I should point out that often my thinking did not prevail in respect to some of the crucial issues affec.ting the country. I refer particularly to legislation affecting the free enterprise system, forced school busing, revenue sharing, foreign aid, and the balancing of the Federal budget. At the outset of the session, I fought a long battle in behalf of the free enterprise system and against the expansion of powers of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. As reported by the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee, S. 2515 gave very broad powers to the EEOC concerning alleged employment discrimination by employers of fifteen or more persons. It took nearly a month and a series of votes to get the Senate to adopt the Dominick Amendment which prevents the EEOC from uniting in itself the incompatible roles of . in­ vestigator, prosecutor, judge ■ and jury. Fortunately, the House also rejected provisions giving power to the Commission to issue cease and desist orders and Public Law 92-261 as signed by the President only authorized suits in Federal court to enforce laws against job discrimination. I deeply regret that there was not sufficient time for the Senate to enact legislation to bar all busing except to neigh­ borhood schools and to allow the reopening of previous desegregation orders to bring them into compliance with the bill's provisions. In my judgment, this should have been a matter of the highest priority. Although revenue sharing won approval at this session of the Congress, I regret that President Nixon coaxed Congress into extracting $33.5 billion from an empty Treasury by the legerdemain of deficit financing. Nothing is more certain to encourage inef­ ficiency and waste in govern­ ment than to divorce the responsibility of raising public revenues from the power to spend such revenues. It will Income increasingly evident in the years ahead that depen­ dence on Federal handouts will rob the States and local governments of their in­ dependence and self-reliance. There is nothing truer than the ancient adage, “ Whose bread I eat, his songs I sing.” The foreign aid program, which appeared to be dead after a Senate vote on October 29, 1971, continues to limp along by emergency financing. Unable to pass a foreign aid ap­ propriations bill because of Senate-House disagreements over military aid. Congress did approve in the last hours of this session a resolution to allow foreign aid to be funded at last year’s level until February 28, ■1973.1 think that we have spent far too many billions of dollars on this program. One of the sad facts about these expenditures is that not only have they drained, away our resources, but at times they have harmed us when the vital interests of the United States were at stake. With 'repectf to Federal spending, latest statistics show that Congress appropriated $172.5 billion for fiscal 1973, about $15 billion more than it appropriated in fiscal 1972.' In spite of all of the campaign oratory of recent weeks, the figures now reveal that Congressional appropriations were $5.3 billion less than the President’s request for fiscal 1973. Recent pollution confusion has tarnished the image of North Carolina seafood. A lot of it had to do with a mid October announcement whereby 105,804 additional acres of N.C. coastal waters were closed to shellfishing because of pollution. Som e' people think the pollution covers the whole array of seafoods. One coastal seafood dealer claims his entire business of selling seafoods, including fish, crabs, anything salty, has fallen off 5 per cent. In fact, he said, the pollution stigma taints the entire coast to some folks. And coupled with other recent events, he con­ tinued, it goes beyond N.C., clear from South Carolina to Maine. The N.C. pollution thing is a shellfish thing. The only N.C. coastal waters closed by pollution involves clam and oysters areas. There is presently no coastal area closed by any kind of pollution for the taking of all the other seafood 1 species-finfish, crabs, shrimp, octopus, and on down the menu. With a total now of 666,780 N.C. coastal acres posted 'because of pollution there should be deep concern. But there is some good in it. Areas recognized as being polluted and subsequently posted help the seafood buyer get a better product. Polluted areas are designated to safeguard the buyer, or the person who goes out to gather a bushel for himself. It is unlawful to gather from a closed area and inspectors from the State Division of Com­ mercial and Sports Fisheries enforce that law. They use boats, airplanes, automobiles, and hip boots to get the job d.ooe. Legitimate shell fishermen do not want polluted shellfish to get on the market and ruin business, so will not hesitate to call the law when they see someone in a closed area. Shellfish sanitation personnel of the State Board of Health continually monitor water quality and close or open areas depending upon coliform bacteria counts. Also, the acreage closed to shellfishing is misleading. Some 93 per cent of the newly closed areas, and 91 per cent of the areas closed in the past, are in brackish to freshwaters where no shellfish are presently taken for market. During 1970 and 1971 a small quantity of fresh­ water clam meats have been harvested for market during 1972. The freshwater clam meat harvest fell off due to lack of market rather than pollution restrictions. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. HEAR THIS MAN SPEAK OF C H R IS T Clifford Shaver From Charleston, S. C. ON THESE SUBJECTS November 12 Througii November 16 Sunday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 11:00 A.M . ‘Wo Tears For Jesus” 7:30 P.M . “A Chasm or a Highway” 7:30 P.M . “A Man After Gods Own Heart’ 7:30 P.M . “Objects of a Christians Love” 7:30 P.M . “/ Died Last Night” 7:30 P.M . “How To Enjoy Heaven” AT THE North Main Street Church Of Christ MOCKSVILLE EVERYONE WELCOME C h u r c h A c t iv it ie s unviiz c u o m I i,i< i i.im imju 11 iui\ou/\ i . I'lO v r.jviDUK V, IV/J FIRST METHODIST Circle No. 4 of First United Methodist Church, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, chairman, will meet Monday night, November 13, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Pennington on North Main Street. BLAISE BAPTIST N. C. State Baptist Con­ vention will be held in the Convention Center in Winston- Salem, November 13 - 15. Our church will be entitled to four messengers. All that want to are welcome to attend. We are hoping to take the Blaise Baptist Church bus. Thanksgiving Family Night Service will be the last of this month. Our blessings are so many in number that we are unable to count them. Let’s plan for a good turn out for this. Let’s remember our young people who are away at school: Russel Angell - Nashville, Tenn.; Cylinda Reavls - N. C. University; Brenda Shore - Nurses Training; Maggie Way - Business College, Winston- Salem; J. D. Purvis Jr. - N. C. State University. Our prayers are for the best of everything for these important young people. EPISCOPAL The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church In Cooleemee announces their annual parish supper Sunday, , Nov. 19 at 6 p. m. in the parish hall. Everyone Is urged to at­ tend and take part in the election of new ofHcers. PENECOSTAL HOLINESS A Revival will begin at Redland Penecostal Holiness Church on Wednesday, November 8 and will continue through Sunday, November 12. The Rev. C. M. Triplelte of Greensboro, will speak each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The church is located on Highway 158 on Baltimore Road. PRESBYTERIAN Dr. William E. Rabil, a general surgeon of Winston- Salem will be guest speaker at First Presbyterian Church Monday, November 13, at 7 p. m. Dr. Rabil will speak on the medical aspects of the Crucifixion of Christ, a subject in which he did extensive research In Jerusalem. The public is cordially Invited to hear Dr. Rabil in the church sanctuary. BETHEL The congregation of the Bethel United Methodist church invites everyone to attend revival services at the church during November 16-19. Preachers for the services are the Reverend Don A. Sides of Thomasville, N. C. on Thursday; the Reverend George Rudlsill, superintendent of the Thomasville District, of the W. N. C. Conference of the United Methodist church on Friday; the Reverend William C. Anderson, pastor of the A dvance-M ocks United Methodist charge on Saturday. These services will be at 7:30 p.m. A fellowship supper will be held at 6 p.m. on Saturday. The services will be con-. eluded on Sunday morning at II a.m. with Charles Dunn of Mocksvllle preaching. EDGEWOOD Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee will hold a week of revival services beginning Sunday evening, November 12, at 7:30. The Rev. Vance Ed­ wards will be guest minister. Services will continue through Saturday, November 18, with special singing each evening. A nursery will also be provided. Deaths And Funerals MRS. ALBERT LANKFORD Mrs. Flora Goode Lankford, 63, of Cooleemee, wife of Albert Lankford, died Friday night at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County on Oct. 3, 1909 to Milton and Sallle Howard Barnes. She was 1 a member of Cooleemee Church ^ of God and a retired employe of Erwin Mills. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Millie Lankford of Cooleemee; a grand­ daughter; a brother, Charlie Barnes of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, and a sister, Mrs. Maggie Crowder. The funeral was held Sunday at Cooleemee at Church of God by the Rev. R. D. Howell. Burial was in Cooleemee Legion Memorial Park. MRS. ROSA BAKER, 72 Mrs. Rosa Wall Baker, 72,' widow of Palley Baker, died ^ October 31st at 9:45 p.m. in Davie County Hospital. She was born March 30, 1900 i^n Davie County to the late Will ‘and Cora Ijames Wall. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Catherine Baker Sizemore' of Jacksonville, Fla.; one son, James C. Baker of Decatur, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Laura W. Boger of Mocksvllle, Mrs. F.R. Beacham of Rt. 1, Ad­ vance, Mrs. R.B. Sheek of Winston-Salem; one brother, John Ray (Bill) Wall of Clemmons; two grandchildren. Mrs. Baker was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church where funeral services were conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Ted Hendrix and the Rev. Carl Lane. Burial was In the church cemetery. MRS. MILDRED S. COOPER . Mrs. Mildred Sayne Cooper, 53, of Mobile, Alabama, wife of Oran J. Cooper and daughter of the late John W. and Mary J. Sayne of Mocksvllle, died at 1 a. m. Thursday, November 2, at Providence Hospital in Mobile. Survivors Include her husband; one son, Oran J. Cooper Jr. of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Vinson of Cleveland, Mrs. D. C. Safriet of Statesville, and Mrs. Lura Feiramosca of Staten Island, one brother, George Sayne of Route 7, Mocksvllle. Funeral services were held at 10:30 Saturday morning in Rodney Funeral Home in Mobile. Burial was in Memorial Garden Cemetery in Mobile. MRS. A. D. BEANE Mrs. Lillilh Mae Beane, 78, of Advance, Rt. 2, widow of A. D. Beane, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Fork Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs, Beane was born in Davidson County to G. W. and Mary Frances Lookabill Smith. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Olin Younts of Lexington, Rt. 4, Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Advance, Rt. 2, and Mrs. D. M. Black of Winston- Salem; three sons, Mosell S. Beane of Linwood, Rt. 1, and Ronald E. and Neil R. Beane of L Mocksvllle. Rt. 3; and a brother, Eugene Smith of Lexington. MRS.J.A. Spry Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Durham Spry, 49, of Advance, Route 2, wife of J. A. Spry were held Wednesday, November 8, at 2 p. m. at Fulton United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Spry was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Monday morning. She was born in Davie County, April 12,1923, to the late John Durham and Hattie Prevette Durham. She was an employe of Moxvil Manufac­ turing Company. Surviving is the husband; one daughter Mrs. Judy Key of West Palm Beach, Fla.; three sons, Roger Spry of Advance, Ronald Spry of Lexington, and Tim Spry of Mooresville; her mother, Mrs. Hattie Durham of Cooleemee; one sister, Mrs. Linda Brown of Landis; seven brothers, Otis Judson and Sidney Durham of Mocksvllle, Manuel Durham of Advance, Ed Durham of Salisbury, Harold and Gray Durham, both of Cooleemee, and Floyd Durham of Woodleaf. MRS. SAMUEL D. FRYE^ Mrs. Amanda Waller Frye, 78, of Advance, Rt. 2, widow of Samuel David Frye, was dead upon arrival Friday morning at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Fulton United Methodist Church. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Frye was born in Davie County to John and Martha Jane Whisenhunt Waller. She was a member of Elbavllle United Methodist Church in Davie County. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Rose Joyner and Mrs. Mildred Ryan of Advance, Rt. 2; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Jones of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3; and two brothers, Kelley Waller of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3 and Nat Waller of Salisbury, Rt. 2. DEWITTE PEARSON Dewitte Pearson, 79, of Mocksvllle died October 31 at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a lengthly illness. Mr. Pearson was born in Concord and had lived in Mocksvllle the past 21 years. He was a member of St. John AME Zion Church and was a retired worker of Taylor Brothers Tobacco Company in Winston- Salem. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Millie Phillips Pearson, and a son, Willie Crowe of Charlotte. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. In St. John AME Zion Church. The Rev. Freeman Germany and Elder N.K. Byers officiated. Burial was In Evergreen Cemetery in Winstun-Salem. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVFRYTHING ..." Ecclesiaites 3:1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House QOtD’S F ive MINUTCS T H O M P SO N 'S SEW ING M ACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner ___________ SE ARS ROEBUCK & CO M PAN Y Phone 634-5988 Hours: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 125 Depot Street Extension Mockgvaie, N. C. M ERLE N O RM AN COSM ETIC STUDIO (For A Free Facial Stop By) 1 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 C. A. SEAFORD LUM BER CO M PAN Y Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN N U RSIN G HOM E IN S. P. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator M ARTIN HARDW ARE & GENERAL M ERCH AN DISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 F R A N -R A Y REST HOM E INC. "A Home Away From Home” State Licensed E. F. Killen, Administrator W ESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 Thh eolumn Mer>«i to our rttdvri. Wt will tcctpl printabit itarm •nd pty Si .00 for Meh it«m pi el ttMCUthor tnd th« titl«trtdpublith«r of th« book muit b* given. AddrMi iltmt to "God'i Fiv# Minultt,' Bon 12157, Fort* Worth. 76116 MY ALBUM OF MEMORIES Mv most brilliant repartee comes to mind a few hours after the conversation took place in whicfi I might have used it. Such is life. "I should have said '' is one of our most common expressions. Opportune moments to be helpful, encouraging woids th.it could have so easily been said, hut olds. were never uttered. I recall a neighbor whom I seldom saw. He traveled extensively •‘‘'S business and I often envied his opporlunitv to see the world. One d^iy, ovei the back yard fence. I expressed my desire to travel as widely as he. His cryptic response left me speechless. “My heart is always at home," he said, “and it is more lonely than I can express " He changed the subject and our visit soon ended. A few weeks later he took his life in a hotel room in a far away city. I shall always feel I failed him wlH'n m the unguarded moment he shared the utler emptiness of fris life. Why didn’t I have the gumption to inquire into the real reason for his loneliness^ Why didn't 1 sense the man's lack of relation ship with his family and his God^ On hearing of his death I inslanily remembered the 23rd Psalm: "The Lord is rny shepherd, I shall not want ... He leadeth me beside the still waters . . He restoreth my soul." If only I had shared that one majestic bulwark against loneliness of spirit, my neighbor might be alive and happy today. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommuniiy Advtrtiting 1972 . In itit e«M of quotalioni. thtnama BILL M ERRELL FURNITURE CO ., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 Mocksville, N. C. I STATE FARM INSURANCE C O M PA N IE S BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent "We Sell Life Insurance, Too. The Finnstl'' This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. Compliments Of M OBIU\ND “Worship God Everyday” Mocksville, N. C. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harrison Hickllng, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvlcc 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fuinUed also at antici­ patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. 634-3114 or 246-2463 REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Rt. S Rev. Floyd Stelnbey Rev. Albert Gentle, Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicc 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home; 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Mlnistir SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Llebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Mommg Worship, 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. 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, Pastrt 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. EveningWojshlp^WO^ GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 ’ 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 & SO N S CHAIN SAW CO. Lawn & Garden Equipment Center 715 Wilkesboro Street MocksviUe, 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 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 II a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 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-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N. C. c l e m e n t g r 6 v e CHURCH OF COD I. W. Ijames. Pastor Sabbath School ID a.m.Worship Service 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 LIBI RTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRI-NTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. 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 .ZIO N METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JERO M E’ S OF M OCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 I DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 M O R R IS O N -S T U D E V E N T FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 H EN DRICKS FURNITURE INC. Winston- Salem Road Phone 634-5978 D A V IB C O U N T Y EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 10 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTURPRISH RIXORD, IIIUKSUAY, NUVI.muuk v. i- Wim’s Whims by Wim Osborne School Daze The nlarm goes off beside my head, I jump up two feet off the bed. With half-closed eyes and dragging feet, I wake the kids from quiet sleep. The girls get up and quietly dress. The boys don’t move -- oh, distress! They just won't listen to their m ater- ril go back and call them later. Can't wait to get to the coffee pot And start It perking, strong and hot. After three cups to wake me up, I go back to the boys and jerk them up. With groans and grumbles they arise and dress- By now the room is a terrible mess. But tliey look good - nice and neat. They go to the table and start to oat. Breakfast is not a quiet affair, With sounds of cereal in the air; SNAP ... CRACKLE ... POP ... CRUNCH ... BANG! It makes as much noise as my gang. Hurry, Kids, don’t be late. With the “ Halls of Learning” you have a date. Loud silence descends upon their leaving - Their departure doesn’t leave me grieving. How time does fly! It's nearly three! They’ll soon be running home to me. All talk at once - there's so much to tell. I listen ... I smile ... I sigh ... oh, well! Now it’s time for homework to begin. I’m so confused which grade I’m in. Will try to help them when they ask me. But what they ask is usually past me. Just kidding - it’s all in fun. I’ll really be glad when school is done. I’ll set the clock to alarm at seven. Then turn it off and sleep 'till eleven. . ZZZZZ — Snore! J a m e s D arren To K e y n o te M e e tin g O f C a n c e r S o c ie ty James Darren, famous movie and television personality, will be the keynote speaker at the American Cancer Society Annual Meeting Banquet, Saturday, November H, 7 p.m. in Raleigh, John R. Jordan, Jr., Chairman, Annual Meeting Committee, announced. Mr. Darren will express his interests and experiences and his personal reasons for this dedication being nationally known to combat the dread disease of cancer. Mr. Jordan cordially invites the public to attend. The two-day meeting will begin at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday with registration and a Cured Cancer Congress. Dr. D. E. Ward, Jr., President, North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society, will greet everyone at the President's Reception on Saturday at 6 p.m. with a distinguished receiving line. Following the banquet Saturday evening, the Fitzgerald family from Lincolnton will have en­ tertainment for everyone. The Sunday Morning session will begin at 8 a.m. with Rev. Tom Haggai's worship service. Following will be a presentation of "What's New In Treatment", moderated by Dr. James F. Newsome, University of North Carolina Sledical School. Panel participants will include; Dr. Gus Montana, University of North Carolina; Dr. Hilliard Foster Seigler, Duke Medical Center; and Dr, Charles L. Spurr, Bowman Gray School of M edicine. Im m ediately following will be the election of new officers at the open Board of Directors Meeting, STKKL INDUSTRV The steel industry has committed $1.5 billion to en­ vironmental quality in America, Rumble Seat Bicycic Built For One and Onc-Ilalf - - - Mrs. Joe Everettc of Cherry Street, Mocksville and her 10 month-old son, Jody, take advantage of (he warm autumn days as they ride around the neighborhood on their new bike. Jody is a very content little passenger . . . until the time comes to get off. (Photo by Jim Barringer) L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r Dear Mr. Tomlinson: We, the members of Union Chapel United Methodist Church and others involved in the “ Jancie Broadway Fund” join together in thanks to the many merchants and in­ dividuals who have made the benefit auction so successful. We appreciate even the smallest of effort. We also would like to offer our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. James Bullabough and Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwelder owners of the "B and B Auction” for their time and effort out forth to make the benefit auction sale a successful one. The auction brought forth a sum of $1061.20 to add to the previous sum of approximately $6000.00. More F a rm in g to n by Nell K. Lashley Mr. and Mrs, Grady Smith attended the Annual Homecoming of the Oak Ridge Baptist Church in Yadkin County Sunday. Mrs. Wade Furches, Miss Norma Furches, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Howell attended the funeral services for Ezra Lewis Furches in Eden Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. Furches died Friday. He is the brother of the late Mr. Wade Furches. Mr. and Mrs. Odell James visited their son. Dr. John Clay .James and family in Maiden Saturday. The Farmington Girl Scout Troop took their first field hike Monday under the leadership of Mrs. Gail Smith and Mrs. Donald Riddle. They found many things of interest all along the fields, woods, and stream. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn en­ tertained at an ocean fish fry at the Allen home Sunday night. Gene Allen cooked the fish to a tempting brown which the twenty five guests heartily enjoyed. Miss Sharon Bacon, bride elect of George Hauser Johnson was honored with a bridal shower Thursday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church. The Hall was decorated in pink and while color scheme. She received many lovely gifts from the thirty guests present. Cake squares, nuts, mints and pink punch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Wilma Alexander and Mrs, Odell Janies, funds are hoped to be raised at a “Country Ham Supper" which will be held on the 11th of November, at William R. Davie Fire Department. Sincerely, Jane Brown Dear Friends, It seems a long time since I wrote you. But since it is my birthday, it seems a good time to bring you up to date. Things have been going quite well with us here in Cuenca. Most of you know that we were able to secure property last year. The Lottie Moon Christijnas offering provided us with $5,000.00 for the Chapel. This amount will get us about halfway through the building project. The people here' have about $1,000.00 more to put on the building. They say life begins at forty; well,today I’m forty, and today we start digging foundations for the building of the First Baptist Church of Cuenca. 1 plan to be at the site digging. Clyde Townsend, a layman from Dothan Alabama, is here with us also helping get the "roots in the ground.” Our church was organized with twenty members in July, just two years after we began our work liere in this city. Our Sunday School attendence is about 40 now and our night service runs around 50. God has blessed our work in a very tangible way. Thank you for your prayer support. In the last three months - our school vacation months - we have had a lot of people and activity in our home. In July Archie h^d two revivals, one in Chone and one in Guayaquil. Then we had our annual Mission meeting, where Archie was re­ named as the chairman of the Ecuador Mission. Don Jones and Cindy Reavis from Mocksville enjoyed the ac­ tivities of July with us. Don delighted David and Archie, Jr. by taking them trout fishing and hunting in the neighboring mountains. Gwen and Cindy had a lovely time singing and playing the guitar. The first week of August we had a four-day visit from a fine group of college students who had worked on the experimental ■farm in Chone fof their "vacation” . There was a total of 24 of them, including Dr. and Mrs. Sam Simpson who were traveling with them. Julie left in the middle of this group’s visit to take seven W.M.U. ladies to the second meeting of the National W.M.U. Convention. Julie was named national treasurer and Mirna Serrano from Cuenca was named secretary. Also, on August 25-27 the Y.W.A.'s of Ecuador had a national “ house party" at our house. There were 36 not counting the Jones boys! We had a tent in the yard (thanks again, George and Edna) with a dozen or so girls sleeping there, and the rest were spread out through the house on sleeping mats. At night it was difficult to walk without stepping on girls! It was a rich spiritual ex­ perience and a fun time. Both nights we had services in the Central Park with singing and testimonies. This project was the conclusion of Julie’s ac­ tivities as national Y.W.A. Co- Ordinator. Fn September we had our first Vacation Bible School in Cuenca with an average of 44, Since we have only three small rooms in our rented church building, we couldn't have the four classes needed in V.B.S., so ...we had that in our house too. We had a well disciplined, excellent V.B.S. with to Juniors accepting the Lord. Everett Parsons and Gerald Doyle came for a committee meeting for two days and were amazed at how quiet and well behaved the children were. The next week we went to the coast for a week at our camp. We had Bertha Pearce, a 65 (?) year old Peace Corp nurse who works in Cuenca, with us. She’s lots of fun and makes the best candy! While we were at camp, Clyde Townsend came to visit us. His visit was a real blessing to us. He brought his Honda 125 and he and Archie had fun exploring this section of the country. Next week school starts again and our “vacation” ends. In these last months Isaiah 40:29,31 have taken on new meaning and depth for us....to them that have no might he increaseth strength...But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint.” The Lord is doing great things in Cuenca, and we are thrilled to be here and see it. Please continue to pray for us. Love, Archie and Julie Jones and Children Hauling Grawel And Dirt Grading. CALL James Godbey Phone 998-4094 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Nou’ you can cover that pump house . . . thicken coop , . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . . . patch tliat old leaky barn oi 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 . , . Nett supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver lo the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. \eCH Your Happy Shopping Store 3 B IG H O U R S T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y 6 :0 0 P .M . T IL 9 :0 0 P .M . SORRY NO GIFT WRAPPING THURSDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES PANT COATS LUSCIOUS PANT COATS WITH FUR LOOK. FABRIC PILE. RAYON CHENILLE VELOUR. COnON CORDUROY AND MANY OTHERS. SIZES 6 TO 18. Usually $38.00 Usually $36.00 Usually $34.00 Usually $32.00 Usually $30.00 SALE ’31.80 SALE ’28.80 SALE ’26.80 SALE ’24.80 ’22.80 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES SWEATER CAPES NAVY - WHITE - RED - BEIGE %Usually $15.00 1 2 .9 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES SWEATER COAT 100% ACRYLIC NAVY - RED - WHITE Usually $16.00 $ 1 3 . 9 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES PAJAMAS COnON BROADCLOTH SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 32 TO 40 Usually $2.99 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES BRAS FAMOUS NAME SIZES 32 TO 40 Regular $5.00 <s*»> ’ 3 .9 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES SLIPS NYLON TRICOT WHITE ONLY $Regular $4.00 2.90 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY TERRY SCUFFS FOAM CUSHIONED INNER SOLE SKID RESISTANT. BUBBLE SOLE ASSORTED COLORS (SIZES S-M-L Usually $2.50 1 .4 4 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58” TO 60” WIDE OUR REGULAR $4.99 YARD TO $7.00 YARD ’3.97.- THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY SINGLE KNITS POLYESTER AND ACRYLIC ASSORTED PRINTS 58” - 60” WIDE $Regular $1.99 Yard 1 .3 9 YARD THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY SCAHER RUGS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS 100% NYLON FRINGED ALSO POLYESTER RAYON BLENDS. ASSORTED COLORS C APPROXIMATE SIZE; ^ 20” X 34"1 .9 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY AREA RUGS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS ASSORTED FABRICS SIZES 25" X 44" 36” X 60" $ Values To $7.00 2 . 2 2 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES DUSTERS QUILTED TRICOT BRUSHED NYLON FLEECE ASSORTED COLORS $ Usually $7.00 ^5 .8 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BRAIDED RUG SUPER CAROUSEL ONLY 8 TO SELL Usually $40.00 i 29.80 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BED REST 100% COnON CORDUROY r KAPOK FILLED ^ Usually $13.00 1 0 .8 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY UU)IES BRAS FAMOUS NAME SIZES 32 - 40 Usually $3.95 •2.90 IMOU IVLWIVU, IrtLIKaUAY, INUVhMBtR 9, 1972 - 11 H O U R WE WILL CLOSE THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:00 P. M. AND REOPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 P. M. TIL 9:00 P. M. THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES PANTIES FIRST QUALITY. RAYON TRICOT. WHITE OR COLORS. SIZES 5 TO 10. $Usually 3 Pairs For $1.35 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BUBBLE UMBRELLA CLEAR VINYL ASSORTED COLOR TRIMS Usually $4.00 1 .9 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY KNiniNG YARN FOUR PLY 4 OZ. SKEINS WOOL WORSTED OR WINTUCK ORLON ACRYLIC. Usually $1.29 Skein 97* THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BATH SET 100% NYLON RUG AND LID COVER ASSORTED COLORS Usually $5.00 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY STATE PRIDE BED PILLOWS CRUSHED CHICKEN AND TURKEY FEATHERS STURDY TICKING STANDARD SIZE Usually $2.50 Each ^1 .9 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BABY BUNTING PLAID ACETATE COVERING POLYESTER FILLED NYLON ZIPPER FRONT Usually $8.00 $5 .9 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY GIRLS SWEATERS SIZES 4 - 6 *2.66 ORLON ACRYLIC Usually $3.50 SIZES 7 - 14 Usually $4.00 *2.90 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY M E N ’S JA C K E TS POLYESTER-COnON SHELL ^CJPON LINING GRAY - GREEN SIZES 36 - 46 Usually $9.00__________^ 7 ^ 9 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MEN'S SWEATERS CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS ASSORTED BLENDS Usually $12.00 *8.80 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES PANTY HOSE OUR HEIRESS BRAND ASSORTED COLORS SIZES: SHORT-AVERAGE-TALL QUEEN SIZES ALSO Regular $1.59 Pair $1.28 P A IR THURSDAY NIGHT ONLYSTATE PRIDE COLORED SHEETS NO IRON MUSLIN FULL FLAT OR FIHED Usually {3<I9 *2.99 EAC H n . 9 0 P A IR PILLOWCASES Usually $2.39 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY Usually $13.99 BEDSPREADS BY MORGAN JONES 100% conoN FULL SIZE ONLY WHITE-GOLD-AVOCADO *8.90 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY CORDUROY CHAIR PADS 100% COnON CORDUROY SHREDDED FOAM LATEX FILLED ASSORTED COLORS Usually $2.59 $1 .9 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY ROCKER PAD SETS Usually $5.99 100% COnON CORDUROY SHREDDED FOAM LATEX FILLED CUSHION FOR BACK AND SEAT ASSORTED COLORS ^4.90 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY INFANTS COVERALLS STRETCH TERRY KNIT COnON AND NYLON SIZES M - L Usually $3.25 s 2 .4 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY *R A R V R ' GAUZE DIAPERS PRE-FOLDED - 14 IN. X 20 IN. EXTRA ABSORBENT LAYER IN CENTER PANEL Usually $3.59 Doz.%2 . 6 8 D O I THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MISS B N Y L O N S L A C K S E T S KNIT TOP AND SLACKS Usually $5.00 ^ 3 .6 6 Usually $6.00 *4, 6 6 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLYMEN’S CORDUROY JEANS FLARE LEG. ASSORTED COLORS. SIZES 30 - 38 Usually $8.00 ^ 5 i9 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MEN'S SPORT COATS ENTIRE STOCK SIZES 36 TO 46 P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N IT SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually $40.00 s iv u ^ 3 4 .0 0 Usually $45.00 Usually $60.00 S A tE ’ 3 8 .0 0 ’ 4 4 .0 0 W O O L A N D W O O L B L E N D S KSSODTED FANCIES Usually $35.00 ‘25.00 COTTON CORDUROY 100% COnON. MEDIUM WALE AND NO WALE Usually $30.00 s a U ’ 2 5 .0 0 Usually $40.00 SALE ’ 3 4 .0 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MEN’S UMBRELLAS 100% NYLON BLACK $Usually $5.00 2.97 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BOYS JEANS 100% conoN BRUSHED DENIM ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8 TO 18 ^ Usually $4.00 2 .8 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BOYS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS. TWO BUnON CUFFS. SOLIDS AND FANCIES. SIZES 8 TO 18 $Usually $3.00 2 . 2 2 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BOYS SPORT COATS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually $16.00 TO $21.00 2 0 % f c v / v THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BOYS DENIM JACKETS 100% COnON. BRUSHED DENIM. ASSORTED COLORS. SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually $10.00 $ 5 . 9 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MEN'S KNIT JEAN-SHIRTS FLEECE LINED. ASSORTED COLORS. SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually $3.00 '2.44 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MEN'S SHIRTS *2.80 Usually $4.00 LONG SLEEVES POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS. SOLIDS AND FANCIES. SIZES 14Vi - 17 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MEN’S POLYESTER SLACKS KODEL POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT. FROM ONE OF OUR MOST IMPORTANT MAKERS. ASSORTED COLORS. SIZES 29 - 42 Usually $12.00 $9 .8 8 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MEN’S ALL WEATHER COATS DACRON COnON SHELL ZIP OUT PILE LINING SIZES 36 TO 46 Regular $22.00 * 1 7 .9 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MEN’S KNIT DRESS SHIRTS 100% POLYESTER. LONG POINT COLLAR. TWO BUnON CUFFS. SOLIDS AND PRINTS. SIZES 14^ - 17 Usually $8.00 $5 .9 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY CPO SHIRTS WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS. ASSORTED PLAIDS. ACRYLIC PILE LINING. SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually $12.00 $ 9 . 8 0 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MEN’S ARCHDALE UNDERWEAR KNIT BRIEFS: 28 - 42 GRIPPER SHORTS: 28 - 42 TEE SHIRTS; S-M-L-XL Usually 3 for $3.00 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY RED CAMEL WORK PANTS FORTREL POLYESTER AND COHON. MACHINE WASH AND TUMBLE DRY. STURDY TWILL WEAVE. Regular $5.00 *4.22 SHIRTS - Regulariy $4.00 - $3.22 Your Happy Shopping Store O P E N T H U R S D A Y N IG H T 6 P . M . T IL 9 P . M . looleemee S A V E W ITH O UR LO W , LOW P R IC E S • NO • NO GAMES STAMPS NO LIMITS • NO • NO TIE-INS • JUST LOW GIMMICKS OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICES SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 LOWER SHELF PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS SI 1*1 1C >1 \ICKI I Our Prices Good Monday through Sat. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS— EXTRA LEAN AUVEG. SHORTENING CRISCO 3-lb. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE-CHOICE OF GRINDS CO FFEE ffi GERBER’S BABY FOOD S T E W B E E F U . S . C H O I C E W E S T E R N B L A D E — C U T C H U C K R O A S T S A V E W IT H O V E R 5 ,5 0 0 E V E R Y D A Y I.O W P R IC E S U.S. CHOICE— WESTERN DELUXE CUT C H U C K R O A S T Q u a r t e r PORK LO IN S l i c e d ttttn ovEimnPAMPERS KBIlAIUlfimJOHNSON PLEDGE 7-02. CAN m WHY MV 95' SNUISCRACKER JACKS Pkg. ofB's 49 ‘ WHY MY 59* GENERAL MILLS Total C ereal i^ W H Y V d a v Instant C o ffee PET OR CARNATION EVAPORATED M ILK TAU CAN 1 9 i^WHY ^PAY 24 DUKE’S MAYONNALSE & 5 9 FRU IT DRINK hWHY ^PAY 45< KELLOGG’S . Rice K risp ies HIC !WN1 PAY WHY PAY PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW (t> ^ n FRESH M ILK -“ 1 " 7 WHY ' PAY $131 PET HI Q IC E M ILK V2 Gal. CTN. c WHY STRIETMANN OR NABISCO CRACKERS CAMPBELLS MMIJOWH PANCAKE SYRUP 24-oz. BOniE NMIJOMM* KBHAI* cmnni TOMATO SOUP JFG CHOICE OF GRINDS CO FFEE KEUOGG’S CORN FLA KES 18-oz. BOX WHY PAY ASST. FLAVORS JELLO 3-oz. BOX ALL VEG. SHORTENING SNOW DRIFT ^ -Ib . CAN MAXWEU HOUSE MACARONI & CHEDDAR nUSMIf* OVENHMIT* SKiTHUI • UnEWIU( Y O U R C H O I C E m Fruit Drinl( ■Sf28'’S ' i i i o i a i i i u u i i u u JAR 1 BANQUET FROZEN m ^ . umv M eat D inners DOlEPMami.niWtMKntHI _ ^ e ^ n n m n PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 3 S *1 “ Si DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES .38* SUGAR a 5 9 ‘ ^5? W l l l « k I T I I f m k i W .................................................................WHY PAY 47* PEPSI M JiQO COLAS 1WHY PAY $1.24fTo u r tI a b a g s MEMTA-CUISTER BROWN & SERVE ROLLS 3 ^ 8 7 WHYPAYS1.I7 ^ MDIALLVEG. P -A isW H Y SHORTENING s 5 9 °% ' C L O R O X - .- S S - WHYPAY45* FEATUe THIS WEEK ,______________ _ M A IS S o n ly g g e a G b t M H M m ■ S r florida-wute G R A P E F R U IT J O ^ WHYPAYI5‘ * Jamie Brown watches closely as Mrs. Hanes shows him how to knit. D A V I B C O U N T Y THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 P a g e 1 -B Mrs. Hanes instructs the class on Baby Care. A t M o c k s v i l l e M i d d l e S c h o o l . . . B o y s A n d G i r l s M i x I t U p ! Martv Henricks models his chef’s apron and beach hat which he made during sewing classes. The boys and girls are mixing it up at Mocksville Middle School. Hie boys are learning the art of Home Making and the girls are taking Industrial Arts for a period of six weeks. All seventh grade students, boys and girls, will take six weeks of each of the six arts taught at Mocksville Middle School. Tliat is Home Arts, Industrial Arts, Graphic Arts, Horticulture, Business Education and General Art. School prinicpal Dwight Jackson says if it Is left up to the students, he feels the boys would be shy about taking a course in Home Arts, but since it is mandatory,all the boys seem to enjoy the change. However, the eighth graders may choose two of the arts and will take one ,1 le first semester of school and another the second semester. The study of Home Economics has changed over the years. It is not just cooking and sewing, but a study of con­ sumer science and of family management, also. Previously, the thoughts of Home Economics would automatically turn the boys away, but it is gradually getting away from the old trend. The care of children is not considered a task tor mothers only now, but for both the mothers and fathers. Mrs. Marie Haynes, the Home Economics teacher, says that in the beginning she dreaded teaching the boys and now, after the completion of the first six weeks, her attitude is completely dif­ ferent. “ 1 have thoroughly enjoyed it and I believe it has helped the girls to compete with the boys." “Some of the boys didn't know anything about Home Arts” , Mrs. Haynes said. “ But the ones who learn first always help,the slower ones." After six weeks, the boys attitudes have changed considerably. In the beginning one little fellow said, “ I sure don’t want the coach to see me.” And as the course progressed, they felt it was just another class to attend and work for a passing grade. “ I think it’s fun and interesting” , one young boy commented. “ Mother says it’s real good, and Dad likes it, too” , chimed another. The fellows have done a remarkably good job in cooking, sewing, child care, beauty care and all other phases of Home Arts and they seem to be quite proud of their accomplishments. And while the boys are learning the art of home making, the girls are busying themselves with wood saws, hammers, and electric drills in Industrial Arts. Teacher Cole Tomlinson says “some of Jackie Corriher did a fine job on making his beach hat. Elaine Koontz learns to use the drill press. the girls are above average and most of them are doing real good.” One problem he has to cope with is “some of the girls are kinda small for reaching the machines.” In talking with the girls about their experience in this new course, there were quite a few typical female answers. For instance, one young lady, who was working away with a piece of wood on a sander, was asked what she was doing. “ Making it soft” , was her instant reply. They may not speak the language of (continued on page 2B) Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer m m Mr. Cole Tomlinson teaches the girU the fundamentals of working with wood.Steven Edwards, Lisa Reavis, Tracy Cockerhan and Jennifer Brock prepare hamburgers, with all the trimmings, for lunch. * 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1972 locksville Middle School (continued from page IB) Mocksville Redskins Are Little League Cliampions The Mocksville Redskins' football team is the winner of 1972 SEASON'S STANDINGS. the ■Little League Football title for this season. Their record for Team W L T the year is 6 games won and 0 Redskins 6 0 lost!Packers 4 1 1 Final games were played Vikings 4 2 Saturday night. Scores were as Rams 3 3 follows; Redskins 40 ... Rams 0;Colls 2 3 1 Vikings 8 ... Colts 0; Wm. R.Raiders 1 5 Davie Raiders 26 ... Rebels 8.Rebels 0 6 Flip Wilson animated special, “ Clerow Wilson and the Miracle of P.S. 14” and followed by "The Trouble with People,” a collection of five original Nei) Simon comedy sketches. Kathleen Bullock adds the finishing touches to a wooden napkin holder. Industrial Arts as yet, but the wood projects they were completing will be in good competition with those the boys made. Mr. Jackson pointed out that this is a State funded project in Occupational Education and the primary reason for setting these projects “ is to teach the elementary age kids about the world of work.” A couple of the girls commented they “liked the course and would consider taking it next year” , while others "It’s different, but I’m not sure about taking the course just yet.” "Snoopy” In TV Ice Follies I py'”Snoopy, the capering canine Black skating star Leslie ;«f “ Peanuts” comic strip fame, Robinson makes his television .jours various European jgbut j„ the special performing ; locations and displays his ice -The Theme from Shaft.” skating expertise in "Snoopy’s part of a “ Multi-Special International Ice Follies,” his Night” on WXII TELEVISION, , second musical comedy-on-ice CHANNEL 12 Nov. 12, Snoopy’s I ; special to be colorcast on WXII j^e show will be preceded by a Television, Channel 12 Sunday, . November 12 at 8:00 p.m. “Peanuts” creator Charles Schulz hosts the one-hour program, which presents a real, live Snoopy in action in Den- ^friark, England, France, Italy, Norway and Switzerland and at ;the Schulz-owned Redwood Empire Ice Arena in Santa Rosa, Calif. : Also featured are musical- : comedy highlights of the 1972 ;Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies, including performances !by Follies stars Susan Bkrens, Biddy and Baddy, Kevin Bubp, .David Combs, Richard Dwyer, :Mr. Fick, Ricky Inglesi, Mary ■Ellen Kinsey, Karen Kresge, IKathy Miller and Nancy and Leandra, plus appearances by guest skating stars Jill Shipstad and Leslie Robinson, both from ihe Ice Follies’ sister company, holiday on Ice. • snoopy is seen throughout the special, “ sniffing out” European locations and talent for future ice shows. After visiting the Eiffel Tower in Paris, he assumes the quise of the Red Baron, the World War I flying ace, for a romantic skating adventure with Mary Ellen Kinsey. Later he joins ; Karen Kresge to skate to “You Do Something to Me.” European productions also include a solo by Jill Shipstad at an outdoor rink in Arosa, Switzerland, and a comedy-on- ' ice number by 34-year Ice : Follies veteran Mr. Frick. In musical highlights, Ricky . Inglesi skates to "Joy to the World” and “ Everybody’s / Everything” and joins Karen . Kresge and the Ice Folliettes in ' a medley of "Dwon on the : Bayou,” "Sweet Blindness” and "Rolling on the River ” Richard Dwyer skates to "If I Ruled the World” and "For Once in My Life” and joins Kalhy Miller to present "People.” Nancy and L ea n d ra p re se n t "Somewhere,” David Combs skates to "Ghostriders in the Sky” and the Ice Folliettes present a precision medley embracing “ Good Morning Starshine,” “Purlie” and "I Got Love.” Comedy segments include the antics of Biddy and Baddy, a bpbo sequence featuring Kevin Bubp as an ice-skating "King of • the Road,” and Susan Berens Skating to "1 want to Be Hap- W i t h 6 — 0 R e c o r d MOCKSVILLE REDSKINS ... Gilbert Howell (water boy). George Kimberley (m anager), Brent Ellis (w aterboy) and Bradley Bullock (m anager). 1st row: Mark Odom, James Fowler, Mike Murphy, Steve .Murphy, Joey Everidge, Harold Odom, Randy riiompson. Dusty Triplett and Chris Shupe. 2nd row: Allen Foster, Mike Leazer, David Campbell, Steve Lii.Vinon, Ken Jordan, Carl Hoover, Tim Ellis and Douglas Fowler. 3rd row: Ralph Naylor (assistant coach), Terry Smoot, Carnell Jones, John Groce, Dwayne Grant, Brian Bullock, Mark Carter, Phil Dcadmon (coach). C h e e r i n g T h e C h a m p s MOCKSVILLE REDSKINS CHEERLEADERS ... Bess Kimberley, Susan Wlterzyk, Sandy Dwiggins, Mitt (m ascot - dog). Happy Martin and Sabrina Barnette. Robin Pittman (co-chief) and Edie Groce with Annette Miller (chief) at the top of figure. T h e R a i d e r s \VM. R. DAVIE RAIDERS ... 1st row: Johnny Reavis, Mike Folds. Tom my Dyson, Grady' Speer, Jimmy Snow, Mark Bodsford, Todd Jones, Greg McGraw and Gary Bledsoe. 2nd row: Kenny Reavis, Von Mc- Q atnodt, Jeff Cline, Randy Johnson, Larry Draughn, Gary Hutchins, Anthony Cook and David Jarvis. 3rd row: Lewis Jones (assistant coach), Tim Shaw, Mark Smith, Mark Jones, Steve England, Mark Howell, Andy Beck, Jim Horton and Gary Edwards (head coach). C h e e r s F o r T h e R a i d e r s WM. R. DAVIE RAIDERS CHEERLEADERS ... Becky McClamrock and Andy Drum (m ascots). Front row: Sherry Pardue, Gaye Rollins, Tina Dyson (chief), Sheila Shore, Kathy White. Back row: Charlotte Drum and Chris Wooten (co-chief). PmE GOOD GUYS INTHE WHFTE HATS PROUDLY R u n n e r - u p I n L e a g u e PINEBROOK PACKERS ... Charles Richardson and Jimm y Myers (m anagers). 1st row: Jody Reavis, Randy Barker, Warren Boger, Jeff Pardue, Joe Stiles, Cecil Lashlcy, Ricky Driscoll, Stevie Grubb, Tim Foster and Cliff Hanes. 2nd row: Danny Arrowood, Jeff Calloway, Carl White, Eric Lawhon, Donald Godwin, Brian Hoots, Mike Tucker, Tom my Howard, Phillip Bodcnheinier. :ird row; Ronald Boger (coach), .Jim Nestor (coach), Joseph Etchison, Rex Allen, Danny Allen, Ronald Godwin, Mark West, Wayne Dull, Bill Tobin (coach), Doug Grubb (coach). MONACO. Our 73 Dodge Monaco is creating a quiet sensation. It's the prestige car of our entire '73 line. Monaco has quietly evolved into one of the roomiest and most comfortable cars on the road today. Compare Dodge Monaco's rich interior, styling, and features against those of any luxury car, regardless of price. C h e e r s F o r T h e P a c k e r s IM.'.KBROOK PACKERS CHEERLEADERS ... 1st row: Cindy Whitaker, Anita Byrd, Robin Miller. Teresa Bailey and Melody Price. 2nd row: Sharon Dulin. Teresa Chappell, Edna Lyons (co-chief), Wanda Ward (chief), Sara Mottinger, Sherry Smith and Patti liailv. College Credit Courses Offered DODGE PICKUPS. Davidson County Community College will offer the following college credit classes for the winter quarter: Religion; New Testament on Tuesday and Thursday, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. English: Literature on IXtesday and Thursday, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. E^lish: Short Stories on Monday and Wednesday, 12 to 1;30 p.m. Child Psychology, Tuesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to ii:30p.m. Sociology, if enough interest is shown for this course. The above classes will begin November 30 and will end in March. There will be a three week break for Christmas. The classes listed below will be offered as personal interest classes: Art, Ceramics and Decoupage. Creative Stitchery, Tailoring, Domestic Sewing. Small Motor Repair, Terrerium Making, Christmas Decorations and Cooking. Cake Decorating, Shorthand (self instruction), Bookkeeping. Slimnastics, First Aid, (ireat Books Study (Literature). Income Tax, Beading, Leather Craft. Caning Chairs, Advanced First Aid, English Grammar Review. CHILDREN'S EARS Parents should frequently remind small children that paper clips, pencils, keys and oilier similar objects never siiuuld be pul intu tiie ear. warns tiie tJeilone Crusade loi' Hearing Conservation. Supper At Sheffield Tiiere will be a chicken pie and baked ham supper Siiturday, November 11, at the Shi’llicld-Calahaln Community iiuildiiig beginning at 5 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. ITiere will be “all you can eal. homemade desserts and you donate wliat you want lo." SiHinsors uf the supper are tiie .Slii'llii'ld Calahain Huritan I'lul) and Iho toadies' Booster Again this year, what’s new In pickups comes from Dodge. Today, only the Dodge Boys offer such a full range of strong pickups-from Adventurer models and the six-man Crew Cabs to the exclusive nevt/ Dodge Club Cab (with extra cargo space inside the cab). All have independent front suspension, front disc brakes, and Electronic Ignition. Depend on the Dodge Boys for dependable service— they care about you. Furches Motors Dodge B O VB 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NX.AUTHORIZED OeALSfiS L>rtvii; LuuiNit f.iN 1 f.Kl'KIM'. KI'.LOKIJ, IHUKSUAY, NUVLMBUR 9, 1972 - 3B D e f e a t e d B y N o r t h R o w a n 2 4 - ! H Davie Ends Football Season With 5-5 Record North Rowan packed 22 points ' Into the last two minutes of the first half and held off Oavie for a 34-24 North Piedmont Con­ ference football victory at North's Eagle Stadium Friday night. North led Davie by only 6-0 with two minutes left in the first half and the Cavaliers had the ball on their own two-yard line. Then Jimmy Heggins broke loose and streaked 98-yards for a touchdown, giving North a 12- 0 lead. Two plays'later Heggins intercepted a Davie pass and zipped 32 yards for another score and North's lead swelled to 20-0 after a successful two- pgint conversion. And North picked off another Davie pass with just five seconds left in the half. James Peek ran a reverse 61 yards for a touchdown, and the Cavaliers got another two-point con­ version to lead by 28 points at the intermission. The loss gave Davie a 5-5 overall record for the year and a 4-4 in the conference. Davie halted the potent Cavalier offense with a goal-line stand in the first quarter. A 50- yard pass play gave the Cavs first down at the Davie 12-yard line, but North coul'd advance only to the six. North took a 6-0 lead with a 29- yard touchdown pass on a fourth and ten situation with 11:17 remaining in the second quarter. Davie missed a golden op­ portunity to take the lead late in the second quarter when Marcus Wilson fumbled after catching a pass at the North four-yard line. Billy Wall intercepted a North pass and ran it to the Cavaliers' 10-yard line on the fifth play of the second half, but he fumbled and North Rowan recovered. Four plays later Wall returned a punt 50 yards for a touchdown, but it was nullified by a roughing the punter penalty. Davie managed to score late in the third quarter, using only three plays to go 45 yards; Hard- running Johnny Munday, who rushed for 100 yards in 21 tries, went 14 yards for the score with 38 seconds left in the third quarter. A 21-yard pass from Tom Eanes to John Seamon set up the score. Charles Black­ wood ran for two points and Davie trailed 28-B. But it took North only 14 second^ to get'the touchdown back, scoring on an 80-yard touchdown pass the first play after Davie's kickoff. Eanes rallied the War Eagles with a pair of touchdown passes in the fourth quarter. He hit Doug Quarles with a 39-yarder with 5:40 left in the game, and Munday ran for two points to cut the North lead to 34-16. Eanes also found end Bill Clark open and hit with an 18- yard toss with 1:29 left in the game. Eanes also passed to Seamon for two points to slice the Cavalier lead to the final two points. John Munday rushed for 100 yards in the game to bring his season total to 946 yards rushing. Scoring summary: Davit County...............0 0North Rowan...............0 « NR — Dixon 29 pass Irom Roberson(Kick laiiod)NR — Hefl8in»9B run (pass fatled)NR — Heoo/n$ 32 run wHh pass infer ceptlon (Dixon passlrom Hulctiins).NR — Peek 61 run (Heggins pass from Roberson)DC — Munday 14 run (Blacl>.wood run)NR — Dixon 80 pass from Hutchins (Ktck failed)DC — Quarles 39 pass from Eanes (Munday run)DC — Clark IB pass from Eanes (Seamon pass from Eanes.) IIia \7*10 38 3’ 2410 75 2 STATISTICS ly NiFirst Downs Rusttlng Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts Yards Penaliied Fumbles Lost ri Rowan 9233 237 57 9 18 2 5 35 0 97 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LEADERSPI»»tr,T«m All. NtlOiln Avg.HMUlnglNR f « 13'Mundav DC J' * •pKkNR 3 '3 «3BUckwoodOC S » 4 6GelCrNR 'I J3 J1 Jess Potts Kills 8-Point Buck Jess M. Potts of the C la rk sville com m u nity, Mocksville Rt. 5, killed a large 8-point Buck near Wallace last week. Mr. Potts was on a hunting trip with Forrest Heavis of Iredell County. The buck was reported to be one of the largest killed in that area.___ _____ C r o s s C o u n t r y C h a m p i o n s h i p s D a v ie C o p s 2 n d In C r o s s C o u n t r y Shelby placed four runners in (he top fen and won the championship of the first Western North Carolina High School Activities Association cross country meet at Davie County High School Tuesday afternoon. Shelby runners took fourth, fifth, sixth, 10th and 19th places for a team total of 44 points. The score is the total of the top five finishing positions. The lowest , score wins in cross country. Host Davie County placed second with 63 points, followed by Asheboro with 65, Lincolnton with 97, East Rowan with 111; Albemarle with 112, Avery Country with 126, and Hudson with 246. Statesville competed,, but did not have a full team. The individual winner was John Phillips of Asheboro, who set a record on the -2.5-mile course with a time of 13:13. Phillips edged Lincolnton's Charles Avery by one second. Tim Austin of Davie County was third with a time of 13:21. The next three tVnishers were from Shelby. Peter Brunnick placed fourth with a time of 13:29, Zack Murrell was fifth with a 13:30 clocking and Danny Spake was sixth in 13:31. The lop six individual finishers were presented medals. Phillips, the individual champion, also received a trophy. The awards, plus a team trophy to Shelby and in­ dividual trophies to the Shelby runners, were presented by W.C. Clary, executive secretary of the WNCHSAA. Clary was pleased with the lurnout of 77 runners from nine schools in the WNdHSAA’s first cross country championship event. He predicted that there would be twice as many teams and individuals competing, next year. The results: TEAM SCORESShelby 44Davie County 63 .Asheboro 6SLincolnton 97East Rowan 111Albemarle H2Avery County 126Hudson 246 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 1. John Phillips, Asheboro. 13;13 (course record); 2. Charles Avery, Lincolnton, 13;14; 3 Tim Austin, Oavie County. 13:21;4. Peter Brunnictt, SheJby, 13 29. 5. Zack Murrell, Shelby, 13.30; 6. Danny Spake. Shelby. 13:31; 7. Harold priver, East Rowan, 13:39; 8 Steve Puckett. East Rowan. 13 45; 9. jerry Burke. Asheboro, 13.52, 10. DavidMcMurry, Shelby, 13:57. .M. Rex Bowers. Davie County, 13:59; 12. Kenny Balckwell. Davie County. U:00; 13. Sonny Needham. Asheboro, 14:03; 14. Mike Haney. Asheboro, 14:05. 15. David Johnson, Avery County. 14:08; 16. Russ Spry. Davie County. 14:10; 17. Joe Phillips. Avery County. 14:12; 18. Stanley Carpenter. Avery County, 14:13; 19. James'McKissick. Shei t)v. 14 14. and 20. Nestor Fitrgerald, Lin colnfon, 14 29 Buddy Williams Awarded Expert Rifle Medal Buddy Williams, the 16 year old son of'Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Crabb of Mocksville, has been awarded the Distinguished Expert award on the air rifle course by the National Rifle Association. This required over 200 targets and firing over 2000 rounds of ammunition. Buddy has been active in the National Rifle Association’ for (wo years. He is now president of (he Davie Junior Rifle Club and has been an active shooter for three years. He has spent over six months working for this award. As well as being an excellent target shot, Buddy is also a certified Apprentice Shotgun and Rifle instructor. m o il AHICA I'INISHKHS - These four cross country runners from Davie County and East Ro(van placed high in the first Western North Carolina High School Activities Association meet held at Davie County Tuesday. Tim Austin (left) of Davie shows off WONDERKNIT . . . Open New Style Line for Spring Season Experienced and inexperienced Zipper-Setters and Single Needle Operators Needed. • LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS •PIPED-IN IMUSIC • MODERN FACILITIES •IN-PLANT CAFETERIA Apply Today and Become Part of Expanding Company -An Equal Opportunity Employer- Milling Road Phone 634-5991 Mocksville, N.C. his medal, which he won for fipishing third. Looking on, left to right, are Rex Bowers of Davie, Steve Puckett of East and Harold Driver of East. Bowers placed nth. Puckett finished eighth and Driver was seventh. (Staff Photo by Wayne Hinshaw) IMPORTED STEEL In 1971. the U.S. had an in- than 75 years. Much of this was twnational merciiaiidise trade accounled for by great volumes deficit of $2.1 Ijillion, the first of imported steel, foreign trade deficit in more Piedmont Standings Schedule (Pinal Standings) NORTH PIEDMONT CONPERE^CEDivision One MoorpsviMe North Rowan Wesi Rowan North Davidson North Stanlv Divition Two Conl. Overall W L T W L Te 0 0 9 1 0 7 1 0 3 S 0 3 5 00 e 0 s.. 8 2 0 3 7 0 3 6 1 1 9 0 ConJ. Ovtrall W L T W L TS 3 0 5 S 0 4 4 0 S S 0 4 4 0 5 5 0 2 4 0 ,370 SOUTH PIEDMONTCONPERENCeConf. Overall W L T W L TSialesviMp ? 0 1 9 0 1Thomasvtllp 6 1 1Salisbury 6 7 0AibrmarJe 0Ashpboro 3 5 0Kannapolis 3^0Leo ingtonConcord • - - - „ -South Rowan 17 0 3 8 0 FRIDAY'S RESULTSSal.sbury 19. Asheboro?North Rowan 34. Dave County }4 Woorcsville 43, West Rowan 79 North Iredell 6. East Rowano Statesville 76, South Rowan 0 North Davidson 16, North Stanly 14 Kannapolis 30, Concord 13 ThomasviMo9. Le* ington 6 THISWEEK'SSCHEOULE ^ ^Woorpsviiie vs East Rowan at Catawba Coilpqp (North Piedmont playOlU ThomflSv*He at Statesville (South Pted montptavotl) 7 2 1 B 7 0 6 4 0 5 5 0 . - - 5 5 0 3 5 0. i 6 0 7 6 0 3 7 0 l'ulll)a«k .lohn Munday of Davie High is shown l acking up vardage against North Rowan last Friday Might. Munday carried '21 times in the game for 100 vards and scored one touchdown. During the season he had a total of !)4« yards rusiiing. Runners com e out of the woods in the first Western North Carolina High School Activities Association cross country championship held at The Davie High School on Monday. Davie was second in the contest won by Shelby. (Photo by Wayne Hinshaw). WNCAA To Add New Members The membership of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association is expected to be increased at a meeting at Mooresville High Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Trinity High, near High Point will make application for membership in the South Piedmont Conference. At the same time, Hibriten High and St. Stephens of the Hickory area will probably be admitted as new members of the Northwestern Conference. Three schools in Gaston County will be added to the Southwestern Conference. They are North Gaston, East Gaston and Bessemer City. Jack Turney, Salisbury High’s athletic director, said the additions to the Nor­ thwestern and Southwestern Conference are expected to be routine. “ The new Gaston schools have already been added to the Southwestern schedules for next year,” Turney said. Trinity is a member of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, but it would leave that group if its bid is successful for a WNCHSAA membership. M u s t a n g s S e t F o r 5 t h A p p e a r a n c e In P la y o f f s :;i| ..-'.I■yM '-I ''■'I■''I East Rowan High’s Mustangs will be making their fifth, straight appearance in playoff compelition when they face Mooresville High at Catawba’s Shuford Field Friday night. The Mustangs and Blue Devils will be battling for the North Piedmont playoff championship. Mooresville won the regular-sea- son crown. The Blue Devils also took the league’s Division One title ^th a” perfect 8-0 record. They were 9-1 for the campaign. East Rowan is champion of Division Two. Tlie Mustangs won (lie (itle with a 5-3 record. They are 5-5 for (he season after being upset 6-0 by North Iredell on Friday night.Coach W. A, Cline's Mus(angs made (heir first appearance in playoff compelition in 1968 when they represented the North Pied­ mont as champions against Tho- masville’s South Piedmont Con­ ference winners. They lost a close decision. East Rowan returned to the playoffs in 1969 and went all the way, beating North Rowan, Con­ cord and Shelby. The Mustangs claimed the Western North Caro­ lina High School Activities Asso­ ciation title. In 1970, the Mustangs defeated North Rowan in the NPC playoff game but lost to .Salisbury in the Piedmoni finals. The Muslangs turned back North Davidson last year in (he NPC playoff bu( again lost to Salisbury in the Piedmont playoff. The East-Mooresvilie winner ■ will advance to the Piedmont ' playoff game against (he Tlio- : m asville-Sla(esville winner. Thomasville and S(a(esville will 1 collide Friday nighl a( States-' » ille. They fought to a 13-13 draw • during (he season. Statesville • won the South Piedmont regular' season crown and Thomasville look second place. G)llege Grid Standings Conference Ciemson Morviond Viralnia WK Forest W L T PtS OP W L T Pis4 0 0 112 69 6 10 IBS ...3 1 0 64 44 5 4 C 12613:3 1 1 151 85 6 2 1 96 1/L2 2 0 7e .M 3 5 0 13 1662 2 1 111 98 4 4 1 04-1800 4 0 71 133 3 6 0 II 2410 4 0 13 117 1 7 0 53 273 Dio Ciotit Conference _Conterence All Comes T PtsC^ ----— CaroUnas Conference Conf. W L T Nebraska OK/oJtomo Colorado lowo St .Missouri Okio Stole Kansas Konsos St W L { ? 3 3 2 2 I 3 0 185 'lO 0 125 137 60 117 84 50 67 ]10 5 8 aSifo 50 73 195 1 5 44 9 167ur, 15J Ncwbcrrv ................ 3Lcnoir Rhyne .......... 1Cotowbo ..................0 N.C. CenlrolA&TMorganUMSSHowardDcloware St.S.C. State MEACConf. WLT P 3 1 0 153 . 3 10 7B 43 I? ?!S S?0 5 0 39 1&S Paciflc-8 Conference ^ ^Confer»»nce All Gomes W L T PIS OP W L TP s oj6 0 0219 51 9 0 '' " ‘ 5 0 0 2)4 83 6 1 ? 2 0 88 112 7 2 2 3 0 H6 161 2 77 3 0 98 84 5 3 • Overoll W L T ♦» 0 ■ I? South Colif *6 0 Wl9°5^t ^ 0 V UCLA - -Woshqion Colllornia Stonford wash Stale Orcjon Orcotn Si IS ’Jiii 3 185i ill Mo; East Coro Wil&Marv Richmond Dovldsofi Citodei . Furman * Vo MiMoftf Apsolch n Southern conterenctConfer ]isl2 l i 0 Cohfaf«nce All Gomes W L T PtS OP W L T PtS OP 5 0 140 52 7 1 0........ Mld-Americon Cvnrerence^Conference All Gomes - TPfs OP W L TPfsOP Mioml. Oh Toledo w Michiaon 57 98VV-rfP.|OPWL n 8 U i i I2 ?' 0 75 91 5 4 02 2 I 81 100 5 3 1I 4 0 76 141 3 6 0 165 246 t 4 CIAA Northern Dlviiion Conf W I Droke Memrhls W To St Lou^vlll# VVIchita St. vy L T Pis O^P V/ L T^PIs OP. 0 145 1 0 )?1 1 0 137 Virginio UnionElir CiW SI. . Hom.jomcton St. Pauls Southern Division^ J. C. Smith .......Paveitcviiie St. .. wlnston-.Soiem St. -onf W L 0 3 i I ‘i Overall Tenn Tect* Mid TennSt Morehd St E Kenluckv West Kv Murrav St Aost Peav E Tenn St Ohio Volley ConferonctConference Alt TPlsOP W . 0 106 50 8 . i liSJitS ! J . 1 8.5? it J J 8 4 . 0 73 124 3 5 0 Is OP 15 112 "931s 52!^6 1947 355‘ -‘56 32 §5 1 4 ' 0 71 84 1 6 0 134 171 AiobanioLSUAuournGeoraiaFior'doTennesseeKentuckyMiso-Miss StoleVonderbit Conference...... . V .dmes■ • TPtsOP W L TPtsOP Moior indtpond^ts^ ^ te ............. '71me ......... I 6 1 ‘H'b3 04 1 3 ?I1 0 r? 620 71 63' 0 30 27 8 53 8 219 269 1 212 touthwost conferenceConference All Gi vy L T PtS OP W L T ■ 0 0 174 . 3 0 127 ! 2 I S 8 ■■ ■■ J8 TCU Tcias A&M fiice . 0 0 17?3 1 0 64 - I1 2 0 41 41 3 0 35 79 4 3 0 1511 3 0 47 <2 2 6 0 21 1680 3 0 29 84 2 4 1 114 155Wtsfcrn Athletic conference .Morido Slate West Viramlo woloate ......•Jtoh Stole .Holy CrossArmy ......iMioml, Flo iVirQinlo Tech Goorgio TechTulone ........RutaefS .....Dayton ......Syracuse •••• Houston Uni'/ Boston Coiieoe ’17, ... 201 173 185 2^3 177 15 100 116 52/ 163 11817? 152 144 14: M9 3 4 Uloh Anjona Arizona St Brig YOuns New Mei Wvomina ColoSt Uniy Te- EIPoso WConlcrencc ~ 0 116 65 30 ?C6 124 6 .0 115 85 5 3P 10^ 1u/ J 5 All Games Soul R'Varol irid ‘"Mr.'.’.’. I 5South Mitsissiool ..... 3 5 & I i oTeios. Arlington ..... 2^ 9Ciiicinnoli .............. 2 6Morshoil Univ ......... ] IVil'onovo ............... \ IPittsburah .............. ' 8 '30 164 I4l 131 121 ... 1V7 209 114 W 192 ■ 1:3 273 n SPORT OLDER THAN FOOTBALL College football is 100 years old, but there is a sport practiced primarily '. by the colleges in the ' ■ eastern United States ! which is much older than football. Can you name ': this sport? It’s boat racing - not powerboat ; ' racing or sailing, but ' rowing. The sport of com ­ petition boat rowing is more than 200 years old, • started in England during the early part of the 18th ; Century. Ivy League = colleges have long taken ■ part in regattas and other special racing events with a national cham- pionship held yearly in • New York State. ;" Boat racing is not our ' specialty, but we feel that ■ we are “way out ahead" ' J in providing our customers with the very ■ ' best in service. We • welcome your business, whether you travel by ' land or sea. Highway 601 North; Mocksville, N. C. - Phone 634-2161 Ivy Leo'jue ConferenceCorlcrenr.e Ajl Gomes W L T PtS OP VJ I T Pis OP Yoto 3 I 0 139 7J j t 0 J94 85Dortm’h ? 1 11^7 100 ................Harvard 2 i I 101 92 5 5 ? ‘9? ISColumbia 1 2 1 46 48 Pnncefon 1 2 1 45 60 - - - — -. Brcwn . > 3 0 77 153 1 5 0M8204 Big Ten Conference . Confrrrncc All Gomes VV L T Pl4 OP V/ L T Pis O” i 5.1 SSiK Mirtiioon Onio Stole Purdue Mirh Stole rnd 0-0 W'sronsn If AO ii'iro'S M nrwrsola N«rlhwe*.t .c m .0 0 1-'^ ?31 n 121 19 4 I 1 70 3 3 0 n 118 4 MEN’S DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER PANTS First Qiiulity Roji^ilar Price SI 6.00 to S32.00 $8.00 To $11.00 See ,M SAMPSON’S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Just oil' Shel'l'ield Koad .Near lr<*d<*ll County Line. Phone 546- 7.565.. • See The Sampsons l or Your |-loral Needs* FRI. SAT. SUN. 2 SUPER HITS! Bring The FamlU A L IM A DRIVE-IN t h e a t r e NO. 2 ElVIS IN "WILD IN THE COUNTRY” » Wlieii you 8to|) going to wort, we start going to worli. If you’re sick and have to stay out of work, Nationwide's Income Protection Plan gives you cash. Cash to live on while you're recuperating. Cash that keeps coming in even when your paycheck isn't. Nationwide can pay you up to $1,200 a month depending on your income and the plan you choose. Let Nationwide go to work when you can't. For information call the man from Nationwide. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkeshoro St., .'^luckgville, N.C. Plione 634-2937 The man from Nationwide i» on your side. NoUttfkwtdc Mututkl Insuroiicc C'4> • Hume Ortict- Ohio. 4B - DAVIF. COUNTY UNTURPRIsn RECORD, THURSDAY, N0V|;MU1;|{ 9, iq ?: It's Normal To Act A Little I by Bob Fetschi Questions arise daily about the mental healtli services available to Davie County residents. This week some of the more common questions will be answered. The Davie County Mental Health Clinic, located at 805 Hospital Street, is a part of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex along with Rowan and Iredell Counties. It is supported by state and local funds and it is under the auspices of the North Carolina Department of Mental Health in Raleigh. WHEN SHOULD I GO TO THE MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC? A person may seek help from one of the three professionals whenever he or she is unusually worried, anxious, troubled, irritable, nervous or unhappy. WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR SERVICES? Anyone who desires treatment at the Clinic is eligible. A person might be referred by a doctor, a minister or a friend. .A person might simply call the Clinic and schedule an appointment to see someone. WHAT IS THE CHARGE FOR VISITS? Fees are based on the income of the client and on the amount of dependents in his or her family. For example, for a person whose income is $6,000 per year with four dependents the suggested fee is $6.00. If, however, the person cannot pay the suggested fee or cannot pay anything, he or she should never hesitate to seek services because the Clinic will see people irregardless of income. WHO IS ON THE STAFF? The Clinic is served by a psychologist one day per week, a psychological aide one day per week, a psychiatric social worker one day per week, an alcoholism counselor one day per week, a doctor one-half day per month and a receptionist- secretary five days per week 8:30 - 5:00. Emergency services are handled by calling the secretary and stating the nature of the emergency. She will refer it to one of the staff, or if a staff member is not available she will call either Rowan or Iredell for further instructions in how to remedy the situation. WHAT INPATIENT SER­ VICES ARE AVAILABLE? Persons who need to be hospitalized are referred to Broughton Hospital in Morganton, N.C. Staff members make three trips each month to visit Davie County residents who are housed in the units that serve the tri-county area. Alcoholic people are referred either to the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Black Mountain, N.C. or to the alcoholism ward at Broughton Hospital. WHAT SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE AT THE CLINIC? The Davie County Mental Health Clinic offers parent- child counseling, m arriage counseling, aftercare coun­ seling for patients returning from the hospital or from the A lcoh olic R ehabilitation Center, counseling for alcoholic people and their fam ilies, psychological evaluations for children having difficulty in school, drug counseling, medication and counseling for anyone who is "just plain nervous". Staff members are also available for consultation and community services. IS WHAT I SAY CON­ FIDENTIAL? The person who comes to the Clinic is assured of complete confidence. His or her records are kept in files that arc open only to staff members. WHAT ABOUT MEDICATION? Medication is available at the Davie County Hospital Phar­ macy after a prescription is given by Dr. Gibson. For refills it is necessary to call the Clinic a day or two in advance due to hospital hours. Medicine is paid for at the Clinic and picked up at the Hospital. HOW DO, I MAKE AN AP­ POINTMENT? A person simply calls the secretary at 634-3205 or drops by the Clinic located in a mobile home at 805 Hospital Street between the Health Department and the Depart­ ment of Social Services. We welcome visitors to the Clinic and we will try to answer any questions you may have con­ cerning our services. Elbaville Mrs. Helen Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps of Lewisville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers and baby of Rutal Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Saturday. Miss Freda Barnhardt of Winston-Salem and Miss Anne Barnhardt of Advance, Rt. 2, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foil at Denver, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Zim­ merman and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gregory spent the weekend in Columbia, S. C. attending a football game and visiting Stephen Zimmerman who is a student at the University of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs, Austin Hicks and son, David of Cranford, N. J. were guests of Mrs. Hick’s father. Bill Kester and also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis and baby of Clemmons were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mrs. Charlie Hicks was also a Saturday guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge visited Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Ratledge at Thom asville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall and daughter, Miss Bobbi Hall of Kernersville, Rt. 2, were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. STEEL IN ^ S T R Y The American steel industry has invested more than $11.5 billion in new facilities during the past six years. — BY JIM DEAN All the odds were against us. Ihad three cameras in the boat and we had brought a landing net. The sky was a brilliant blue and the sun danced off the dark water in the stump-studded lake. Even Jack Frost was against us. He'd slopped the trees in yellows, reds, and orange so they’d show up nicely in the photos 1 planned to take. "There is no way we’re going to catch any bass this af­ ternoon," I told my partner Mike Gaddis. “ W e're loo pro|)ared and tiie weather is too perfect." "No! to mention the pum­ pkin," added Mike, eyeing the large, orange Halloween fugitive that lay in tlie bottom of the l)oat. "Veah, right," I said “ I forgot about the pumpkin. We'll be lucky if we don't drown." Maybe I should explain. The only time you ever catch bass is when you forget the landing net and the cameras. Furthermore, if you remember to bring the cameras, it rains on your head, To have net, cameras, colorful ti'ees, clear weather-and a string of bass-is too mucii to ask. To make matters worse, the pumpkin was a prop. If we caught bass, 1 planned to lay them alongside the pumpkin lu illustrate tlie value of fall bass nsliing. It takes un­ mitigated gall to actually bring along a "prop" and expect to gel a chance lo use il. We fished along the bank for awhile without any success "Remember now," I told Mike. "I only need a couple of lu'o-lo three- pound bass, unless 1)1 course-you want to furnisii one single bass about twice as large." I was kidding, of uxuse. but Wood Duck Box I). H. Rennctt, R oute'2. Mocksville, is shown standing beside one of the ;)8 wood duck boxes which he built and pul up; lie has also had 40 squirrel boxes built and pul up. D. R. Bennett Cited For Wildlife Conservation Effort Another Davie County resident has gained recognition for his hard work and dedication. D. R. Bennett has been Sgt. Gary Blackwood Receives Promotion Gary M. Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Black­ wood Jr., Cooleemee, N.C., has been promoted to sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant Blackwood, who recently arrived at Clark AB, Philippines, serves with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He previously was assigned at England APB, La. The sergeant is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C. selected as the county’s out­ standing wildlife con­ servationist. His application has now been submitted sponsoring him as a candidate for the North Carolina Wildlife Federation Award. As a cooperator of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, Mr. Bennett received technical assistance from the Soil Conservation Service in developing a conservation plan for his farm. Included in this plan are the stocking and management of a fishpond along with other practices which insured good ground cover and soil protection. Implementation of the plan has made the fishpond a success, an exam ple of foresight and concern. On the other hand, Mr. Bennett’s contributions to wildlife have extended beyond his own farm. He has worked closely with 4-H Clubs and Boy Scouts on various wildlife projects; he has assisted in the development and maintenance of fishing on the Dutchman Creek Watershed projects; and by his encouragem ent and support, the Davie County Wildlife Club was organized. HEARING DIAGNOSIS Early diagnosis of hearing losses in infants is very im­ portant because special educational techniques for hearing handicapped children usually are more effective if a youngster starts using the assistance while very young says the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Advance News P vt. Rmny Chandler o f Fort .lackson. South Carolina spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chandler. Mrs, Walter Shutl, Miss Uiura Shutt and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman shopped in Lexington Monday afternoon, afterwards they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Black on Holly Grove Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram B. Cornatzer are spending several days in Weldon visiting her brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Norfleel Clark. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr. and children Becky, Tommy and Sieve spent Friday in Bluefield, West Virginia, going especially for apples and to sec the colored fall foliage. Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown and Mrs. Recie Sheets were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Carolyn Hartman has been confined to her home by illness. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss Uiura Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix. The occasion was in celebration of Mrs. Zimmermans and Miss Laura Shutts birllidays which fell on Nov. 3rd and 6th respectively. Wo extend deepest sympathy lo Ronald Barney and family in the death of his sister Mrs. Annette Koontz of the Tyro community. Mrs. Lynda Burton is a patient at the Medi-Center in Winston-Salem. We wish the best for her and she will soon be able to come home. Francis Greene of Columbia, S.C. was a weekend visitor of his grandmother and Aunt, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mark Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson has been quite ill for the past week. We hope he will soon be able to fn cnhnni Late one afternoon a few weeks ago 1 drove over to visit a friend and passed a little boy playing in his yard. The yard had grass all over except for one spot about four feet square. The little boy acted as if he had found four square feet of heaven. 1 am sure no amount of money could have purchased a toy which could have given him the pleasure he found in that little bit of dirt,I thought about the song, “ Happiness is !” Happiness for him at that moment was sifting handfuls of dirt! iMost children can enjoy the simple pleasures of life because their parents are there to protect them. But what happens when the parent is no longer there? How will the child be cared for? Some of you may have private insurance and I’m sure it gives you satisfaction lo know your child would have some financial assistance in the event of your death. Most of you have more‘‘in- surance" than you may be aware of in the form of Social Security. If you would like to know what protection you have for your children in case of your death, write or call the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144, and ask for booklet 35b Social Security Inform ation For Young Families. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. Are people who have just been ordained in the ministry covered by Social Security? A. Y fs. Clergymen are covercd iiiitiimatirally under Social Security. If they want these earnings in the ministry exenipteil from Social Security covei age they must tile form Mill with Internal Revenue Service. Q. I’m planning to file for my social security benefits in about another month, but I can’t sit a long period of time. Is there anyway I can be assured of not having to wait a long time before I can take care of this when I come to the Social Security Office? A. You don’t have to leave your home; just call by phone and nio your claim. Q. I’m 66 and draw my social security checks. I worked a little during the spring and my employer took out for Social ( Security. Was this correct, or should he refund this money to me? A. Your employer was correct In withhuUlhig'for FICA. The Social Security contribution must lie paid if you work on jobs c(i\eied by social security, no matter what age you arc and even it you arc receiving henefits. ECU Health Official Speaks Dr. Trenton G. Davis, chairm an of environmental health in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, addressed the 16th annual conference of the American . Association for Automotive Medicine in Chapel Hill last week. His topic was the accident and violation experience of Oklahoma drivers with chronic medical conditions. The conference, sponsored by the three senior medical schools in the state, was attended by physicians, scientists and engineers from the U. S., Canada, England and Eruope. The American Association for Automotive Medicine has as its objectives the support and encouragement of research in f the effects of disease and other factors on driver capabilities, I im proved m otor vehicle engineering, and upgraded regulations for driver licensing. when you fish with Mike, there is always a very good chance that a sizeable fish will be faught. Mike has taken four bass over 10 pounds in his lifetim e (one was over 11 pounds), and 1 suppose he’s lost count of the number of mere, eight and nine pounders he's caught. As the afternoon wore on, it began to look bleak. The bass were conspicuous by their absence, and the sun had liidden its cherubic face beliind a cloud. •‘It looks like you’re going lo have to take your photos another day," Mike commented as we cast our lures to likely looking spots. "Sure does, but 1 really didn't expect a whole lot," I said. "After all, everything was just loo perfect." Then, as Mike cast near an old tree in the middle of the lake, he had a strike. Moments later, he boated a seven and a half pound largemouth bass. While 1 was still in shock from Mike's good fortune, the sun came out just long enough for me to shoot my pic-tures-pumpkin and all. After taking the photos, Mike released the bass-it's easier lo release seven and a halt ixiunders when you've got 10- (Xjunders hanging on youv «all. Then, we paddled back to the lx)athouse in tlie dark, unloaded our gear and went home. I still can't quite believe our luck. Everything clicked We had all our neiessary gear, and practically called our shots It 's unheard of in tiic realm of fishing. Since that day, I've Ix-en waiting tor fate to even out the odds I just know something bad is going to happen any... Take som e o f th e neon o u t o f C hristm as. I f y o u j o i n C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k ' s C h r i s t m a s C l u b n o w , y o u ' l l g e t a C o l o n i a l C a n d l e t t e f r e e . I n a y e a r , y o u ' l l g e t a c h e c k f o r t h e b u n d l e y o u ' v e s a v e d . ( Y o u c a n s a v e a n y a m o u n t f r o m $ 1 u p a w e e k . ) S o y o u s e e , C C B 's C h r i s t m a s C l u b c a n a d d s o m e w a r m t h t o y o u r C h r i s t m a s t h i s y e a r . A n d k e e p y o u f r o m g e t t i n g b u r n e d p a y i n g f o r . C h r i s t m a s n e x t y e a r . / 4B - DAVIF, COUNTY l-NTCRPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVIiMUl K y. |<)72 It’s Normal To Act A Little I by Bob Fetsch^ Questions arise daily about the mental health services available to Davie County residents. This week some of the more common questions will be answered. The Davie County Mental Health Clinic, located at 805 Hospital Street, is a part of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex along with Rowan and Iredell Counties. It is supported by state and local funds and it is under the auspices of the North Carolina Department of Mental Health in Raleigh. WHEN SHOULD I GO TO THE MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC? A person may seek help from one of the three professionals whenever he or she is unusually worried, anxious, troubled, irritable, nervous or unhappy. WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR SERVICES? Anyone who desires treatment at the Clinic is eligible. A person might be referred by a doctor, a minister or a friend. A person might simply call the Clinic and schedule an appointment to see someone. WHAT IS THE CHARGE FOR VISITS? Fees are based on the income of the client and on the amount of dependents in his or her family. For example, tor a person whose income is $6,000 per year with four dependents the suggested fee is $6.00. If, however, the person cannot pay the suggested fee or cannot pay anything, he or she should never hesitate to seek services because the Clinic will see people irregardless of income. WHO IS ON THE STAFF? The Clinic is served by a psychologist one day per week, a psychological aide one day per week, a psychiatric social worker one day per week, an alcoholism counselor one day per week, a doctor one-half day per month and a receptionist- secretary five days per week 8:30 - 5:00. Emergency services are handled by calling the secretary and stating the nature of the emergency. She will refer it to one of the staff, or if a staff member is not available she will call either Rowan or Iredell for further instructions in how to remedy the situation. WHAT INPATIENT SER­ VICES ARE AVAILABLE? Persons who need to be hospitalized are referred to Broughton Hospital in Morganton, N.C. Staff members make three trips each month to visit Davie County residents who are housed in the units that serve the tri-county area. Alcoholic people are referred either to the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Black Mountain, N.C. or to the alcoholism ward at Broughton Hospital. WHAT SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE AT THE CLINIC? The Davie County Mental Health Clinic offers parent- child counseling, m arriage counseling, aftercare coun­ seling for patients returning from the hospital or from the A lcoh olic R ehabilitation Center, counseling for alcoholic people and their fam ilies, psychological evaluations for children having difficulty in school, drug counseling, medication and counseling for anyone who is “ just plain nervous’’. Staff members are also available for con.sultation and community services. IS WHAT I SAY CON­ FIDENTIAL? The person who comes to the Clinic is assured of complete confidence. His or her records are kept in files that are open only to staff members. WHAT ABOUT MEDICATION? Medication is available at the Davie County Hospital Phar­ macy after a prescription is given by Dr. Gibson. For refills it is necessary to call the Clinic a day or two in advance due to hospital hours. Medicine is paid for at the Clinic and picked up at the Hospital. HOW DO I MAKE AN AP­ POINTMENT? A person simply calls the secretary at 634-3205 or drops by the Clinic located in a mobile home at 805 Hospital Street between the Health Department and the Depart­ ment of Social Services. We welcome visitors to the Clinic and we will try to answer any questions you may have con­ cerning our services. Elbaville Mrs. Helen Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps of Lewisville were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers and baby of Rutal Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Saturday. Miss Freda Barnhardt of Winston-Salem and Miss Anne Barnhardt of Advance, Rt. 2, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foil at Denver, N. C. Mr, and Mrs. Louis C. Zim­ merman and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gregory spent the weekend in Columbia, S. C. attending a football game and visiting Stephen Zimmerman who is a student at the University of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hicks and son, David of Cranford, N. J. were guests of Mrs. Hick’s father. Bill Kester and also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis and baby of Clemmons were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mrs. Charlie Hicks was also a Saturday guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge visited Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Ratledge at Thom asville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall and daughter. Miss Bobbi Hall of Kernersville, Rt. 2, were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. STEEL INDUSTRY BY JIM DEAN All the odds were against us. Ihad three cameras in the boat and we had brought a landing net. The sky was a brilliant blue and the sun danced off the dark water in tlie stump-studded lake. Even Jack Frost was against us. He’d slopped the trees in yellows, reds, and orange so they’d show up nicely in the photos I planned to take. “ There is no way we’re going to catch any bass this af­ ternoon," I told my partner Mike Gaddis. "W e’re loo prepared and the weather is too perfect." "Not to mention the pum- in," added Mike, eyeing the arge, orange Halloween fugitive that lay in the bottom of the boat. "Veah, right," 1 said. "I forgot about the pumpkin. We’ll be lucky if we don’t drown." Maybe I should explain. The only time you ever catch bass is when you forget the landing net and the c ameras. Furthermore, if you remember to bring the cameras, it rains on >'our head. To have net. cameras, colorful trees, clear weather-and a string of bass-is too niucii to ask. To make matters worse, the pumpkin was a prop. If we caught bass. | pi aimed to lay them alongside liie pumpkin to illuslrule Ihe value of fall boss fisliing. It takes un­ mitigated gall to actually bring along a "prop" and expi-cl lo get u chance to use it. We fished along the bank for awhile without any success. "Remember now," I told Mike. "I only need a couple of tw o'lo three- pound bass, unli-ssot coui'se-you want to furiii!>li one single bass about iwice as large." I was kidding, of caun>», t>ut W o o d D u c k B o x I). K. Bennett, Route 2. Mocksville, is shown standing beside one of the :t8 wood duck boxes which he built and put up; He has also had 40 squirrel boxes built and put up. D. R. Bennett Cited For Wildlife Conservation Effort Another Davie County resident has gained recognition for his hard work and dedication. D. R. Bennett has been Sgt. Gary Blackwood Receives Promotion Gary M. Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Black­ wood Jr., Cooleemee, N.C., has been promoted to sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant Blackwood, who recently arrived at Clark AB, Philippines, serves with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. He previously was assigned at England AFB, La. The sergeant is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C. selected as the county’s out­ standing wildlife con­ servationist. His application has now been submitted sponsoring him as a candidate for the North Carolina Wildlife Federation Award. As a cooperator of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, Mr. Bennett received technical assistance from the Soil Conservation Service in developing a conservation plan for his farm. Included in this plan are the stocking and management of a fishpond along with other practices which insured good ground cover and soil protection. Implementation of the plan has made the fishpond a success, an exam ple of foresight and concern. On the other hand, Mr. Bennett’s contributions to wildlife have extended beyond his own farm. He has worked closely with 4-H Clubs and Boy Scouts on various wildlife projects; he has assisted in the development and maintenance of fishing on the Dutchman Creek Watershed projects; and by his encouragem ent and support, the Davie County Wildlife Club was organized. HEARING DIAGNOSIS Early diagnosis of hearing losses in infants is very im­ portant because special educational techniques for hearing handicapped children usually are more effective if a youngster starts using the assistance while very young says the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Advance News P vt. Rinny Chandler o f Fort Jackson, South Carolina spent (he weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Ed Chandler. Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss l..aura Shull and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman shopped in Lexington Monday afternoon, afterwards they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Black on Holly Grove Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram B. Cornalzer are spending several days in Weldon visiting her brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr. and children Becky, Tommy and Steve spent Friday in Bluefield, West Virginia, going especially for apples and lo see the colored fall foliage. Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown and Mrs. Recie Sheets were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Shult. Miss Carolyn Hartman has been confined to her home by illness. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix. The occasion was in celebration of Mrs. Zimmermans and Miss Laura Shutls birthdays which fell on Nov. 3rd and 6lh respectively. We extend deepest sympathy to Ronald Barney and family in the death of his sister Mrs. Annette Koontz of the Tyro community. Mrs. Lynda Burton is a patient at the Medi-Center in Winston-Salem. We wish the best for her and she will soon be able to come home. Francis Greene of Columbia, S.C. was a weekend visitor of his grandmother and Aunt, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mark Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson has been quite ill for the past week. We hope he will soon be able torpfiirn tn cnhnnl ... about yourSocial Security by Vernlce Fulcher Late one afternoon a few weeks ago I drove over to visit a friend and passed a little boy playing in his yard. The yard had grass all over except for one spot about four feet square. The little boy acted as if he had found four square feet of heaven. 1 am sure no amount of money could have purchased a toy which could have given him the pleasure he found in that little bit of dirt,I thought about the song, "H appiness is !” Happiness for him at that moment was sifting handfuls of dirt! Most children can enjoy the simple pleasures of life because their parents are tliere to protect the/n. But what happens when the parent is no longer there? How will the child be cared for? Some of you may have private insurance and I’m sure it gives you satisfaction to know your child would have some financial assistance in the event of your death. Most of you have more“ in- surance" than you may be aware of in the form of Social Security. If you would like to know what protection you have for your children in case of your death, write or call the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144, and ask for booklet 35b Social Security Inform ation For Young Families. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. Are people who have just been ordained in the ministry covered by Social Security? .\. Yes. Clorgynien are covered aiil<ini!iticull.v under Social Security. If they want these eurniiigs in the ministry exempted from Social Security coverage they must file form lillil with Internal Revenue Si'iviee. Q. I’m planning to file for my social security benefits in about another month, but I can’t sit a long period of time. Is there anyway I can be assured of not having to wait a long time before 1 can take care of this when I come to the Social Security Office? A. You don’t have to leave your home; just call by phone and file your claim. Q. I’m 66 and draw my social security checks. I worked a little during the spring and my employer took out for Social f Security. Was this correct, or should he refund this money to me? A. Your emplover was correct ill wilhholdiiig for FICA. The Social Security contribution must be paid if you work on Jobs covered by social security, no matter what age you arc and even if you are receiving lienefits. ECU Health Official Speaks Dr. Trenton G. Davis, chairm an of environm ental health in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, addressed the 16th annual conference of the American ■ Association for Automotive Medicine in Chapel Hill last week. His topic was the accident and violation experience of Oklahoma drivers with chronic medical conditions. The conference, sponsored by the three senior medical schools in the state, was attended by physicians, scientists and engineers from the U. S., Canada, England and Eruope. The American Association for Automotive Medicine has as Its objectives the support and encouragement of research in ■ i the effects of disease and other factors on driver capabilities, t im proved m otor vehicle engineering, and upgraded resulations for driver licensing. The American steel industry has invested more than $11.5 billion in new facilities during the past six years. wlien you fish with Mike, there is always a very good chance that a sizeable fish will be taught. Mike has taken four bass over 10 pounds in his lifetim e (one was over 11 pounds), and I suppose he's lost count of the nuinber of mere eight and nine pounders he’s caught. As the afternoon wore on, it began to look bleak. The bass were conspicuous by their absence, and the sun had hidden its cherubic face behind a cloud. "It looks like you’re going (o have to take your photos another day," Mike commented as we cast our lures to likely looking spots. "Sure does, but 1 really didn’t expect a whole lot," I said. "After all, everything was just too perfect." Then, as Mike cast near an old tree in the middle of the lake, he had a strike. (Ajments later, he boated a seven and a half pound largemouth toss. While I was still in shock from Mike's good fortune, the sun came out just long enough for me lo shoot my pictures-pumpkin and all. After taking the photos. Mike released the bass-it's easier to release seven and a half (Kjunders when you've got 10- |X)unders hanging on your wall. Then. « e paddled back to Ihe Ixiatliouse in the dark, unloaded our gear and went home. I still can’t quite believe our luck. Everything clicked. We hud all our nwesbary gear, and practically called our shots. It s unheard of In the realm of fishing. Since tliat day. I've Ix-en wailing lor late lo even out (he odds I jus( know something bad is going to happen any... Take som e o f th e neon o u t o f C hristm as. I f y o u j o i n C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k ' s C h r i s t m a s C l u b n o w , y o u ' l l g e t a C o l o n i a l C a n d l e t t e f r e e . I n a y e a r , y o u ' l l g e t a c h e c k f o r t h e b u n d l e y o u ' v e s a v e d . ( Y o u c a n s a v e a n y a m o u n t f r o m $ 1 u p a w e e k . ) S o y o u s e e , C C B 's C h r i s t m a s C l u b c a n a d d s o m e w a r m t h t o y o u r C h r i s t m a s t h i s y e a r . A n d k e e p y o u f r o m g e t t i n g b u r n e d p a y i n g f o r C h r i s t m a s n e x t y e a r . R e s e a r c h : K e y T o H e a l t h Scientist Reports Hope For Cancer Vaccine UAVlh COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 - SB Six Flags Over Georgia Closes I. II. Junes, Jr., left, vicc-cliairman oT the Davie Soil and Water Cuiiservatinn District, is shown presenting con- sorvation liool<s to Jeff Wells of the Davie County Board (if Education. District Presents Boolis The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District has presented to the Davie County Board of Education for distribution to all schools in the county, 23 volumes of the series PEOPLE AND THEIR EN­ VIRONMENT. This is a series of eight teachers’ curriculum guides which provide both the method and the means to em­ phasize understanding and appreciation for our natural, Monomic and human resour­ ces. Every teacher at every grade level and in every subject has a basic responsibility to develop concepts of Environmental Education as an integral part of both the specific course of study and the total learning ex­ perience. There is a curriculum guide in the series for Grades 1,2, and 3, and for Grades 4, 5, and 6. In addition, there are guides for Junior high science, junior and senior high Social Studies, Biology, Home Economics and Outdoor Education. The District hopes to provide copies of these books to every teacher in the County in the future. T a r H e e l S p o tlig h t Department of 'ART, CULTURE, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary Motion picture films may not pose any threat to books as the primary offering of libraries, but they are growing in popularity. A major development in the offering of films through the public libraries was begun in 1952 with the organization of “The North Carolina Adult Film Project” . Sveral years later the project was enlarged to include films for all age groups, and in 1,1969 the name was changed to ’the "North Carolina Public Library Film Service.” Then for the first time the film ser­ vice moved into new quarters in , Raleigh as a division of the N. C. State Library, with which it had long been associated. Like books held by the State Library, the motion picture films are available to any North Carolinian through his local public library. Most libraries I have several copies of the 268- page film cataldg tihd forms on which films can be requested. Among the many users of the State Library’s films are in­ dividuals who view them in their own homes, church groups, civic organizations, study groups, PTA chapters, vocational and professional groups, schools, and others. A rapidly growing use of films is for public programs at the local libraries themselves. Most newer libraries have viewing rooms, and many have projectors which can be borrowed. The State Library film collection currently consists of approximately 2,500 reels, though it is hoped that the !' number can be doubled in the next few years. Audiovisual specialist Marilin Rose describes the collection as “ enrichment films including subjects of interest to children, young adults, and adults.” Some are primarily educational, and others are for entertainment. Subjects range alphabetically from “ accidents” to “zoological gardens” and include documentaries, theatrical feature films, classics of the silent screen, and others. The two most often requested films themselves reflect both the diversity of the collection and the people who use it. They are “The Hound that Thought He was a Racoon,” a Disney animal life story and “ Parable,” an allegory in pantomine in which the world is represented as a circus. The latter was produced for the Protestant and Orthodox Center at the 1964-65 World’s Fair in New York. For additional information on the North Carolina Public Library Film Service, visit your local library or write to the Audiovisual Center, North Carolina State Library, Raleigh. Ham Supper There will be a Country Ham and Egg Supper with grits, hot biscuits, red-«ye gravy (all you can eat) at the Courtney School lu n ch room S a tu rd a y , November 11, from 5 to 7:30 p. m. Proceeds from the supper will go to the Harmon Lodge No. 420 Building Fund. They are sponsors of the event. Farm Tips ByDr.J.W.Pou Agricultural Spaclallit Wachovia Bank A TrutI Co., N.A. Home gardeners would be well advised to plan now for those strawberries they hope to enjoy next spring. Novem­ ber is the beginning of the planting season. “Gardeners who plant now should be able to pick enough for home use next spring,” comments North Caro­ lina State University extension fruit specialist Joe Brooks. “Of course, the first big crop won’t come until a year later after the plants have matured,” he added. Brooks suggests four “ musts” for satisfactory results from strawberries. These important guides are: plant clean, disease-free, certified plants; plant in clean, disease-free soil; plan to control weeds and other pests; and plan the straw­ berry patch so that it can be irrigated. “ Starting out with disease and nematode free soil is important,” Brooks said, “since the strawberry plants will be in that soil for several years. If the soil isn’t clean, the plants have very little chance.” County agricultural extension agents can provide infor­ mation on materials and procedures for killing soil diseases, insects and weeds. Most of these operations should be done before planting. For weed and grass control, Brooks suggests diphenamid, Dactlial or Tenoran. These are post-planting treatments and should be applied according to the label directions. And here are some other suggestions that will help make that strawberry planting pioductive. Add lime, phospliate, potash or a complete fertilizer as indicated by a soil test report. Lime should be added early, if possible, even as much as a year in advance of planting. Fertilizer should be applied at least ten days to two weeks prior to planting. Top dress with nitrogen thirty days after planting. Set the plants two feet apart in rows four feet apart. If you want to pick strawberries the i'lrst year, you can place the plants sliglitly closer in the row. Plant deep enough so all roots are covered but shallow enough so the crown is above tiie soil line. The soil should be firm around the plant roots. Cover the new plants with straw so they will not be heaved out of the ground by freezing and thawing soil. Straw or mulch sliould also be placed in the middles to conserve moisture and shade out weeds. Strawberries are shallow rooted. Drouglit seriously reduces the size and yield of berries and the number of new runner plants. Plan to irrigate. If used properly, irrigation can also protect your planis from frost. A possible step toward a chemical vaccine against cancer is being worked on at The Salk Institute, in San Diego. Unlike most vaccines, it is a synthetic chemical, constructed to resemble a chemical on the surfaces of cancer cells. In the initial experiments, this chemical stimulated enough immunity to delay the development of tumors in mice that were given cancer. It had generally been thought that vaccination against cancer would not be practical, since there are so many kinds of tumors. A different vaccine would be necessary to protect against each type. However, it was reported in the last few years that virtually all tumor cells have on their surfaces a chemical structure that reacts in laboratory tests with a certain plant protein. Normal cells also have this structure, but only during a certain stage of cell division. Dr. W. Thomas Shier decided that a vaccine based on that structure might be able to stimulate the immune system to respond against all tumor cells without doing much harm to normal cells. Dr. Shier first had to analyze the key parts of the chemical and then synthesize a replica. He injected mice with this substance and then, later, in­ jected them with cancer cells or a cancer-causing chemical. The results were that the development of tumors . was considerably delayed, in most cases, by comparison with the appearance of tumors in control mice not given the vaccine. Three different tests revealed no marked adverse effect on normal cells. These results are only preliminary, and they promise only partial protection against cancer. But Dr. Shier has opened up an approach to cancer once thought hopeless, and he is still pursuing it in his work at The Salk Institute. Two Cars In Accident Friday state Trooper J.L. Payne investigated an accident Friday, November 3, at 5:15 p.m. on US 601 south of Mocksville. George Washington Dulin, 36, of Route 4, driving a 1964 Buick, made a left turn into the path of a 1964 Ford being operated by William Benjamin Jones, 42, of Route 4, and the cars collided. Damages were estimated at $250 to the Buick and $400 to the Ford. Dulin was charged with failure to see safe movement. After one of the most suc­ cessful seasons in the six-year history of Six Flags Over Georgia, the popular family attraction in Atlanta , will conclude its 1972 season of operation on Sunday, November 12. The 200-acre historically themed park, located west of Atlanta on Interstate 20, will continue weekend operations on Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. through November 12. Although Six Flags will be closed during the winter months, workmen have already begun developing the second phase of a three-year expansion program which, when com­ pleted, will encompass a new theme section of the park. According to Errol McKoy, Six Flags Over Georgia s •general manager, the 12-acrc developement, costing $3- miilion, will be completed for Six Flags' opening in March 1973. Ham Supper To Aid Broadway Fund On November 11th, there will bo a Country Ham supper held at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department with all proceeds to go to the Jancie Broadway Mcdical Fund. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. "We urge all the people of Davie County lo support these events for in so doing you are offering help lo other citizens of Davie County," said organizers. mm YOl CUT IT... DAILY INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY Earnings Paid Quarterly MEANS MIRE II SAVEISI PER ANNUM, ' v f t COMPOUNDED DAILY PASSBOOK S A V IN G S D e p o s i t o n y o m o u n t a t o n y t i m e e n d s t a r t e a r n i n g i m m e d i o t e l y . W i t h d r a w a n y a m o u n t a n y t i m e w i t h o u t l o s i n g a p e n n y o f i n t e r e s t . . . 5 % % PER ANNUM, COMPOUNDED DAILr S A V IN G S C E R TIFIC A TE S 1-YEAR TERM, $5000 MINIMUM a d d itio n s in m ultiples of $1000 5 V 4 % PER ANNUM, COMPOUNDED DAILY 6 ^ PER ANNUM, W q COMPOUNDED DAILY S A V IN G S C E R TIFIC A TE S S A V IN G S C E R TIFIC A TE S 3-MONTH TERM, S2S00 MINIMUM ADDITIONS IN MULTIPLES OF $500 2-YEAR or 4-YEAR TERMS, $5000 MINIMUM ADDITIONS IN MULTIPLES OF $1000 F IR S T F £ ] D E ] R A L SA V IN G S AND UQAN ASSO CIATIO N • 215 GAITHER ST., MOCKSVILLE Phone 634-5981 I 1 0 I ¥ P R I C E S ' L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R i a S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R SHOP tom's WHiRE m Buy rm tts rm W H Y P A Y 1 ,9 9 O R M O R E 6 A L m i - f R E m t PRESTONE^ n -O L m fT D E L m m e D i N N E R G I A N T B O X P U N C H D E T E R G E N T Veterans Train Under Gl Bill Almost 350,000 veterans and servicemcn with less than a high school education have entered training under the GI Bill, H.W. Johnson, Director of the Veterans Administration Regional Office in Winston- Salem, said today. The VA predicted that even larger numt)ers will take advantage of their GI benefits under the stimulus of new government programs geared to support and encourage the back-to-school movement. The participation rate for “ disadvantaged veterans" (those who have not completed high school) rose from 16.7 percent as of June 30, 1971, to 23.0 a year later. Among the new government programs that will turn even more of the “ turned off” toward training, Johnson said, is a new program announced last week by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Gi*ants totaling $5-million will supirart 67 projects in states with a high concentration of under­ employed or unemployed veterans. The projects provide new or expanded services for veterans who lack high school credit. Part of the Special Veterans Talent Search Up- p J ward Bound Program authorized in 1965, the projects seek to identify and motivate deprived youths to finish school and to provide the necessary remedial work to help them qualify for college. Veterans are eligible for GI benefits during this period, and the time spent in training will not be charged against their entitlement when they enroll in vocational or other higher education program, Johnson pointed out. Last spring, 22,000 youths, including 1,003 who were still in active military service, received “ free entitlement” benefits while attending part lime or full time training. Some of the trainees, 4,620, were in college taking deficiency or preparatory courses to qualify for the standard college curriculum. Among the other veteran readjustment programs run by . agencies', other than the Veterans Administration, are; PREP, a Department of Defense-VA program through which servicemen are en­ couraged to complete high school and prepare for civilian jobs while they are still on active duty; Veterans Readjustm ent Appointments through which the Civil Service Commission may employ veterans in one of the first five civil service grades, without competitive examination, provided they agree to continue their education; Jobs for Veterans Committee, a special presidential com­ mittee supported by the Department of Labor which works with industry and government agencies in locating and creating jobs for veterans; Preferential training under the Manpower Development and Training Act and Economic Opportunity Act funded by the Department of Labor; Overseas counseling of job and training opportunities carried out by HEW, DoD (Department of Defense), and VA personnel. All of these programs are in addition to a massive Outreach program conducted by the Veterans Adm inistration, Johnson pointed out. While they are still on active duty, veterans are briefed by VA counselors in Vietnam, at military separation points, at military hospitals and even on aircraft carriers. After separation, veterans receive up to four mail reminders about their benefits, and personal visits or calls are made to those who respond with interest. Johnson said that these programs are largely responsible for the fact that after slightly more than six years of training, (June 1966 through June 1972) 40.9 percent of the Vietnam Era veterans have participated in the GI educational programs. At the same point in time, the Korean Conflict GI Bill rate of participation was 39.9 percent and the World War II rate was 45.5 percent. Of even greater significance, participation in school training (the type of training which is most nearly comparable under the three GI Bills) is higher for the Vietnam Era veteran (37.2 percent) than in either the World War II (32.7 percent) or the Korean Conflict (34.2 percent) programs. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 EXPOSURE TO SOUNDS Sustained exposure to sounds above the 85 decibel (dB) level can cause permanent hearing losses and exposure of even a short duration to sounds bet­ ween 100 and 125 dB can cause temporary deafness, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Ctonservalion. L o w e ’s U O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , I I M C . Mumford Drive - Mocksville, N.C. s -a . n u s tm B I S C U I T S a m t m a VISiUONlY |U.S.fiOn.GIA»l»l C H O I C E B E E F R£MY TO sem smrrs « M -m . SOOTH MHTM SH R /JH P LOWE'S m WHY Smn t-tB. PKG. m M m d A m u s , CHOia 25-35 ff B E i f m S L u s.a tm R m y R IB R O A S T n os, mm m EYi us. mta SHORT < m S M B i £With this c o u p o n w hen y o u ; b u y : BRACHS ^ w i ndow b o x C h o c o l a t e s ’ SHORTI EXPIRES a ' l l / l l / 7 2 g { V 2 GAL A U T O m r I C E / A U K 3-OZ. BOX J E im G E L A T IN G E L A T IN NO. t cm m us T O tM T O S O U P NO. / PARAPE T O U A T O S O U P rm PAMoe \ C A N M flX T ^ a n H ^ o ^ ^ tr-m p m ra m m ’tHMii LOW E'S W ( WHY PAY m f t m m 16( 9 t 3 9f m 2H m 2 3( L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R / C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P P ,\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 - 7B 1 9 7 3 in la n d F is h in g R e g u la t io n s Prices Good Thru Nov. 11, 1972 ■ s s kLOWE * S t iS !m m WHY ^ 9 W )& i¥ky m m 3C3 6oa>mi m E A P P L E i m m -m m w m sm , pom e ftm ^TMCAl-CHOC V I^ F T M ^ $ U 1 6 BONUS STAMP COUPON n-O Z BOOTH P&P S H a J n p 200 1 EXTHA ^ F A M IL Y S T A M P SV»ITH IMI$ COUPON AND MCKASI Of h l O . O O O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R E x p i r e s U/U/72 Q u a n t i t y R if^ h ts R r s p r t ' r d 4 0 1 S A V 1 I\ G S I N C H IM C L IJ B ! It's easy fo own a sel of beaulifully treated Johann Hoviland Bavarian China on LOWE ' S lay-A-Way Plon. Just pick up your China Club Card af you^r nearest LOWE'S With each $3.00 in grocery purchases you are'entilled to purehdii*'' a Club Card Stamp for just 99 cents. Paste the stamps you buy on the squares indicated on your club card. 24 stamps fill a card. When your card is complete redeem it at LOWE ' S fof ° 24-piece set of china in the shape and pattern you Adesire Ifour 6-piece place settings). 24-PIECE, SET CConaists of Four only A V i i w e P l o r a S v l l i n } i s J c a m 2^-OZ LOWES OIL W WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 6 OZ.JAROF INSTANT M axw ell house C O FFEE ONE COUPON PER FAMILY EXPIRES 11/11/72 3 2 -o z. B o n u s § m CO K E S 5 / 1 K E U m 'N f u u a s mOGG _ K R tS P IE S T m ------------------------------------------- lE E R IO S U dO TTLi fS C O O IL xrtom m m \m , TKOPI-M -IO \N G E p p m ^ZCAHSPAMmmoN LOW E'S WHY PAY \4 9 ( £21 S ft 69t m ^9f 1S9t 78t snum a e a rn s B m m p 1 0 ' •SKUiM BXfAOAL m s u i trs REG. OR SUPER ROTEX W ^ B ie m E N E x ^ TOWELSM p s im i2 5 ' $ FOR I u em m m P O T A m S At; its meeting In Raleigh Monday, the Wildlife Resouires Commission spent more time listening to squabbles among Currituck Coi)nty waterfowl hunters over waterfowl hunting blinds than It did establishing the 1973 inland fishing regulations and attending to other matters. Although the arguments jvere not completely resolved, the Commission established future procedures and policies for matters of this sort, and went on to more Important business. In establishing the 1973 Inland fishing regulations, the Com­ mission made only a few changes from the 1972 rules; these are: To prohibit the use of metal cans as floats for trotllnes and set-hooks, and for marking nets. Metal cans are a hazard to t>oatlng and other water sports. To allow licensed comifierclal pound net fishermen to retain a daily limit of 25 panflsh taken incidentally to commercial flshlng operations. It is Im­ practical for pound net fishermen to sort all panflsh from the large catches of fish normally taken in pound nets. Commission fisheries biologists do not believe this action would be detrimental to panflsh fishery. To open all trophy and native trout streams to year-around fishing under already established regulations. This will provide trout fishing on a year-around basis without adversely affecting trout populations. To make it unlawful to use clam dredges In Inland fishing waters. Such dredges in these waters cause damage to fish and waterfowl habitat. Other changes are of minor nature, affecting only local situations. The 1973 Inland fishing regulations will be published and ready for distribution by license dealers on January 1, 1973. In other action, the Com­ mission approved a list of guides to operate blinds on M attam uskeet N ational Wildlife Refuge, granted an easement to Piedmont Electric Membership Corporation for a right-of-way easement through part of the Caswell Game Land, granted the Highway Com­ mission permission to improve a secondary road on the same area, and to purchase an 82.6 acre inholding tract within the Caswell Game Land. In the field of motorboats and water safety, the Commission adopted a policy of considering ■ local boating safety regulations once a year at its January meeting in order to simplify the procedures for establishing and publishing local regulations. The Commission also approved the acquisition and development of new boating access areas ;in Brunswick and New Hanover counties. Dropout Rate Of Youths High Young men from small towns are more apt to drop out of high school before graduation than their central city counterparts. According to FINANCE FACTS, a monthly newsletter on consumer behavior published by the National Consumer Finance Association, 1970 census data shows that 15.2 per cent or 1.6 million of the young men 16 to 21 years old were school drop outs. 19.8 per cent of the young men in small towns (or rural non­ farm areas) were not then enrolled in school nor were they high school graduates. In comparison, proportion of school dropouts in urban areas (which includes central cities and suburbs) was 14.1 per cent; in rural farm areas, 14.3 per cent. FINANCE FACrrS noted that while the proportion of school dropouts in urban and rural areas closely paralleled the national percentage, the dropout proportion in small town areas was significantly higher. (Editor’s Note: Additional information may be obtained in a copy of “ General Social and Economic Characteristics: U.S. Summary,” P C (l)-C l, available for 12.25 from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.) Smokey Says: WIN WITH SMOKEY... HELP PREVENT FOREST FIReSltd* - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S r L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R tC E S - TiC'Ta^Toe—Form Firet folU-cot |8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 Arson Case Thrown Out D a v i e H i g h H o n o r S o c i e t y Twenty-three Davie High School students were inducted into the National Honor Society iast week. Shown above, seated: Debbie M cQ annon, Kathy Frye, Linda Meiis, Gina Woodruff, Nancy Shore, Misty IMintz, Beverly Pack, Kathy Allen. Back row; Debbie Cook, Jackie Waldie, Kim Craven, Randy Smith, JoLene Smith, Paul Andrews, Myra Foster, Lisa' Dixon, Martha Hoover, Linda Allen, Jackie Scamon, Patsy Short, Jane Cooke and Dianne Barney. Teresa Eaton was not present for the picture. (Photo by James B a r r i n g e r ) ._______________ L ib r a r y N e w s China is so constantly in the news at present, and the relationship between the UNITED STATES and that country is so crucial that we are listing four new books which will help us to understand the country and its people. In the Davie County Public Library may be found: 800,000,000 - THE REAL CHINA, by Ross Terrill. Time Magazine calls this “ by far the finest account so far of life in the land of Mao.” This is a sensitive and informed eyewitness study of the people, government and leaders of China. DRAGON BY THE TAIL, by John Paton Davies, Jr. A mingling of history and autobiography, of long focus and close-up. , Two major themes interweave through this narrative - The collapse of traditional china and the fusion therefrom of a new. Communist IM P J P ; China. CHINA, THE LAND AND ITS PEOPLE, by R, R. C. de Crespigny. A picture of China as it really is. Shows not only its problems but also the real achievements in political unity and economic progress in the struggle for independence and national-unity. A detailed and discerning book. THE RISE OF MODERN CHINA, by' Immanuel C. Y. Hsu. A chronicle of China’si extraordinary change from a traditional self-sufficient empire into a modern nation. By an author who has an in­ timate knowledge of the land and its people, and covers four centuries in this descriptive work. COPPER At)out IS 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. Research: Key To Health Sign Language Studies Reveal Inner Workings Of Human Mind What is sign language really like? Is it just a gestured ver­ sion of English, or is it a dif­ ferent language? If you’ve ever watched a group of deaf people signing among themselves, you probably saw what is called American Sign Language- which is a complete language, with .its own grammar and structure. In other situations the deaf may use Signed English, and in some cases they may have to use fingerspelling. These last two, which are not independent languages, are what you usually see on the small cards oc­ casionally sold by the deaf. The first thorough studies of the linguistic structure of sign language are being done at The Salk Institute, in San Diego. Researchers there are com- parirtg the detailed structure of sign language to the detailed structure of spoken language, and they are comparing how a hearing child learns spoken language to how a deaf child learns sign language. By comparing signed and spoken languages the resear­ chers can find out the basic biological capacity for language-regardless of the mode of expression. They can also add new evidence to the search for the common characteristics of all human languages. Since language is a uniquely human trait, these studies reveal much about the workings of the human mind. The researchers make videotapes of stories, poems, memory tests and grammatical exercises in sign for later detailed study. The work in­ volves deal tamuies irom me San Diego area as well as classes of deaf students from San Fernando State College and Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C. They have found that sips are determined by three im­ portant parameters: the shape of the .hand, the direction of the motion, and the place of the hands in relation to the body. Changing any one of these can change the meaning of a sign completely. (One of a series provided by The Salk Institute, San Diego, Calif., to improve public un­ derstanding of science.) UNICEF FACTS About 15 million people suffer from tuberculosis. For 25 cents, UNICEF can provide the BCG vaccine to protect 25 children from that disease. A fire broke out in Mrs. Faye Reavis’ mobile home on Hospital Street last June right after her husband, Wayne Edward Reavis, was seen leaving it. An Investigation by local and state fire officials revealed that It had been started In a bedroom closet and that it had been set. Reavis was charged with arson. The case came up in Superior Court last August and Judge James M. Long ruled that Reavis could not be tried on the charge and quashed the bill of indictment. A new .bill of indictment was drawn. This one charged Reavis with fraudulently setting fire to a building used as a mvelling house. It too was quashed last week in Superior Court. ■ Judge Sam Ervin III of Morganton, the judge who took the action, explained that a ruling by the higher courts and possibly some legislative action would be needed before Reavis could ever be tried in con­ nection with the fire. “There is no statute", he explained, “ making it a crime to burn a mobile-home” . “ If there is", he said, “ I can’t find it.” The indictment that .he quashed charged Reavis with burning a dwelling house but specified that the dwelling house was a mobile home. Judge Ervin said that'for tax. purposes, mobile homes are still treated as personal property rather than real property. Mobile homes which have had their wheels removed, have been underpinned or had rooms added to them are valued as real property. The charge against Reavis was dismissed last Thursday afternoon. “And," Ervin said, “unless some ruling is had reversing my action, he can’t be tried on that charge.” However, the peace warrant against Reavis taken by his wife last summer, alleging that he had threatened to kill her, was reinstituted. Nurses Will Meet District 6 of the N. C. State Nurses Association will meet Thursday, November 9, at 8 p. m. in the classroom at Stanley County Hospital in Albemarle. Don Joiner, physician’s . assistant to Dr. R. V. Liles, Jr. of Norwood, will be the guest speaker. There will be a social hour from 7 to 8 p. m. Last summer Reavis was placed under a $5,000 bond and ordered not to molest, harass or trespass on her property. This order was quashed In August when the arson charge was dropped. Thursday, Ervin set a new bond of $5,000 and included a condition that Reavis not enter Davie County for any purpose unless ordered to Be in court. If this condition is violated, he said. Reavis will be taken into custody and held without bond. O pen H ou se ONE BEDROOM— APARTMENT • Air Conditioned • Sliag Carpet • Dish Washer • Disposal! • Refrigerator and Stove 400 Per Month To Sell Poppies VFW Post No. 4024, Will sell Buddy Poppies on Saturday, November 11 beginning at 9 a.m. The Poppy is a symbol of the sacrifices made by the nation’s war dead in the great conflicts for peace. The Buddy Poppy which will be offered to you on the streets Saturday will be sold by a volunteer with proceeds going to the relief and welfare of the needy veteran, his widow and orphans. Be sure to buy and wear a poppy on Memorial Day. Bits Of Life Everyone A Dreamer? By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER As we travel the road of life, all of us, some time or other, come upon personalities that rather markedly leave their imprint-upon our thinking. Felix Campbell was one of these. Some years ago Campbell, made jusl that indelible impression upon my soul. Just an average fel­ low. . .nonetheless, those who met Felix or had any relation at all with him would agree — here is a person that no one forgets after being in his presence.. .possibly that unseen, yet felt, charisma that many are today talking about. Perhaps it’s his kindly Attitude. . .or his easy going nature. . .or his unselfish personality. Somehow, you just felt better after being around him.. No one could forget the story Campbell told on himself: Of how — as a lad — he always wanted to fly. Slipping his father’s large umbrella, Felix — so he says — convinc^ his buddy to climb with him to the top of the shed back of their house near Statesville; Upon the roof, Felix was unable to further convince his buddy this would be a pleasant 10-foot ride down to earth, and was unable to get his friend to take the venture ahead of him. After a bit of hesitation — mother earth appearing farther down than first thought — young Campbell, getting a running start, breezed off the top of the shed with both hands firmly clasped around the umbrella handle. 'The first gush of air turned papa’s umbrella wrong side up and Felix crashed to the ground. “ I thought I had broken every bone in my body,” he said. “And I knew when papa saw his umbrella I would have some more pains.” “ Did you continue your experiments? ” I asked. “ No, that was enough for me. Never again. ” Could there be some analogy between Felix Campbell’s being a dreamer, wanting to fly, and his likeable person­ ality? As a dreamer, could Felix see in people much that we overlook? Could it be that Felix developed a degree of kindness that many of us fail to reach because of our attention upon oursdlves? Could it be that Felix learned a lesson early in life — namely, that he did not have all the answers. . .like floating through the air holding to his papa’s umbrella? S u n d a y . N o v . 1 2 t h . D C K S V I L L A A P A R T M E N 4 1 5 F o r r e s t L a n e — M o c k s m l l e , N .C . O P E N F O R INSPECTJON E v e r y D a y F r o m 8 a .m . u n til D a r k Each apartment has sliding glass door that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. NOW LEASING - IMMEDIATE (XXUPANCY - Six-Month Lease Required - OPEN EVERY DAY FOR INSPECTION FROM 8 A.M. UNTIL DARK D e v e l o p e d b y T e d H i l l C o n s t r u c t i o n C o . Daytime 634-5917 or 634-3717 Mocksville Insurance Agency, Agent PHONE Night634-5128 or 634-2849 P iP J P jP J lE J iP J lf^ P P P uAVlb COUNI Y BNTbRFRISt RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 - 9B Bits Of Immortality By ROSCOE tROWN FISHER 1 7 1 Y e a r s L a t e r About 1740 an English mechanic by the name of Serson observed that a spinning top with sufndent motion would always settle into a verticle position. So be made a kind of gadget of “a circular plate of polished metal” and was soon convinced the principle would enable ships lost In fog to establish a satisfactory horizon. Serson called a friend, George Graham, a celebrated instrument make-. Together they made a working model and submitted it to the Admiralty. The Royal naval authorities paid little attention to the m ^anic's gadget and refused to try out the Instrument. Unwilling to discard his idea, the English mechanic refused to give up. Three years later, in 1743, through his persistence, the authorities reconsidered and the instrument was tried on board an Admiralty yacht at the Nore ... and favorably reported upon. A new instrument was made and Mr. Serson was sent to sea by the Admiralty in the Victory to test the Instrument. The ship with all on board was lost ... and Serson's Idea — gravitational stability — along with his remains, settled to the bottom of the sea. Almost two centuries passed before Serson’s idea was put to practical use. The flrst gyro - compass was put into opaation in 1911. Warships and submarines used it in World War I. Shortly thereafter it was adopted by American commercial craft and later by the merchantlle marines of other nations. Hence, the dream of an ingenious mechanic to save lives at sea came to live again 171 years after the dreamer, carrying out experiments, lost his life at sea. Cornatzer Pharmacy Comments Stamp Hails Pharmacy On November 10, 1972 the long-awaited eight cent pharmacy commemorative postage stamp will be issued in Cincinnati. Us appearance will coincide with the 120th anniversary of the American Pharmaceutical Association. At the stamp’s unveiling ceremonies in Detroit in. August, Postmaster Merrill Hayden hailed pharmacists by commenting: “The dnigglst is a partner in health with the doctor. They merge their skills and knowledge for our better­ ment and sometimes for our very survival. What greater service can man render to man?” The stamp will be color­ fully dominated by the bowl of hygeia, the mortar and pestle, and the crossed “ R ,” all well-known pharmacy symbols. W I L K I N S D R U G C o . &>M With Sahty mONE 6M-ZU1 MOCKSyiLLC m l*harmacisis will honor itulivniual requests for dispensing aspirin- cnntainint! pri'striplittnK ni lum-saietv containers, /fowever, such re- quests are not reeommended for households in which youn/! children live or visit. Mrs. Lewis Carter underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital last Friday in Winston- Salem. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger were Lawrence Boger and Mark of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Capes of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Lepp Foster and Mrs. Laura Lee Sparks spent the day and were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Barney last Wednesday. Our community extends sympathy to Mrs. Cecil Williams In the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nell Spry. Evenda Sue Smith spent last Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory in Ad­ vance. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts toured N. C. mountains Sunday afternoon. Rev. Elmer Day and family attended funeral services for Mrs. Day’s nephew in West Virginia Tuesday. Mrs. Katie Whittaker and daughter, Carolyn and Jane visited Miss Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Chipper Barnhardt un­ derwent a tonsillectomy at Davie County Hospital last Friday. Chicken Pie Supper Report The annual chicken pie supper, sponsored by the Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association, on October 31, shows a net profit of ap­ proximately $1,080 PTA treasurer Tom Ridenhour announced this week. Contributions of chickens and sweet potatoes were somewhat less than last year, therefore, the expense was greater to the PTA. There were 50 less chickens contributed compared to last year and of the 45 cafeteria pans of candied yams, only enough potatoes for four pans were donated. Ap­ proximately 1300 plates were served, including the take out orders. Chairman of the .supper, Arnold Garwood, and PTA president, Mrs. Marlene Benson, would like to express their sincere thanks to all those who made the contributions and to the parents and teachers who worked the three days preparing and serving the meal. All proceeds will be used by the PTA for school im­ provem ents, playground equipment and needed supplies. Mrs. Melva Reavis Robbins of Route 6, MocksvUle is all smiles as she is shown receiving a new color television set W i n s T V / Evans, manager of the new Super Dollar Store •* y i wiiich recently opened in Mocksviiie. The winner was announced following the drawing on Saturday. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Dancercise Course Offered At YMCA Discotheque (rock) dancing will be featured in the Spruce Street YMCA ‘dancercise’ course for women, beginning Tuesday, November 14, at 7:30 p. m. and Wednesday, November 15 at 10:30 a. m. Participants may choose either a morning or night class, alternate, or attend both. The ‘dancercise’ membership cards are interchangeable. The courses will be one hour sessions for six weeks. Missed lessons may be made up. Discotheque dancing employs the use of both mind and body, while exercising, the par­ ticipant is learning useful dance patterns. This combination develops coordination and body control. Movement of the torso is emphasized In Disco dancing and the heavy, steady tempo of rock music makes it easy for the participant to learn to keep time with the body as well as the feet. Mrs. Dorothy Covington, YMCA adult dance director, will be the instructor. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold a short meeting Nov. 13 in the Fellowship Hall, First Baptist Church at 10 o’clcok, followed by an auction sale. The public is invited. Bring good, useable articles you no longer have need of, but which someone else might like. Refreshments will be served. C o o le e m e e N e w s Oscar Myers entered Davie Hospital Wednesday for treatment. L. C. Dedmon Is continuing treatment at Duke Hospital in Durham where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. He Is expected to remain there another week. He is on Rankin Ward, room 2704. Mrs. Mike Wagner entered Davie Hospital Sunday for treatment and observation. Ted McCullough entered Rowan Hospital Saturday for observation and X-rays. Mrs. Mary Cooper of East Laurlnburg, N. C. returned home Thursday after spending a month here with her aunt, Mrs. Annice Alsbrook and her family. Sgt. Eugene Cornatzer left Saturday for Claifornia, enroute to Korea where he will serve a 13-month tour of duty with the U. S. Air Force. Mrs. Cornatzer, the former Jean Jordan and their three sons will remain at (heir home in Mocksviiie until his return. Adam Jordan, who recently underwent surgery at Davie Hospital, has been moved from the Intensive Care Unit to room 127 and is allowed visitors. He is improving. Mrs. Janet Davis returned home from Davie Hospital Tuesday and is improving after undergoing surgery last week. A u t o m a t i c W ASHERS Model WA8300 Model WWA7400 2-SPEED W ASHER W ITH PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE MpM VyWA8400 2-SPEED WASHER W ITH MINI-SASKeT" Has General Electric Fllter- Flow Washing action 3 Wash Temperatures 2 Rinse Tem- pel-atures Heavy Duty Trans­ mission Hal Normal Wash and Spin Spaad. Ganila Wash and Spin Spaad • High. Medtum and Low Waiar Laval Selections • Hoi. Warm & Cold Rinse Temperatures • Three Cycles Normal. Permaneni Presw and Soak • Washes up to id lbs of mined heavy fab net in fggulsr washbaskef Hai exclusive MINI-BASKET to wash up to 2*/i pound* ol torgolltn items,special articiei • Offers Normal or Gentle Wash and Spin Speeds • Hoi. Warm or Cold Wash Temperatures. Warm and Cold Rinse Temperatures • High. Medium, Low and Mini Water level Selections • Normal Cycle • Permanent Press Cycle • Soak Cycle • Famous General Electric Filier-Flo Washing System G E TTM M G S L O W S E R V IC E ? L o o k W h a t Y o u G e t b y B e in g O u r G E A p p l i a n c e C u s t o m e r of Seivice Calls AppliancesMade First M M U / n Mred U U / U onFirstCall B lIY R e lie d D R Y E R ! reatuitno No-Cuetswoik Pennancnl Preu Drying iMptn . ■Hr. iMply hUci ih* ri|hi r* iBr Ih# Irpt •! itbrk Huf wMhout bt»l" c»tl» ll AUTOMATIC 0 «lt )robi larmtalt CAPACinDRYER Dries More Clothes In Fewer Loads! Larger Tub For Clothes. Wrinkle Free Drying For Permanent Pre» i| 4 9 « 5 OOE6200 kiniK r t n a i l o u 98%Paris are carried to ^ ur home in w r special service truck by a genera^ electric service man. 3oves you money by making one call. FREE D ELIVERY M e r r e ll FURNITURE C O .. IN C . "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FR ID 4V NIGHTS Mrs. Mary Howerton, who has been ill at her home on Watt Street for several weeks is improving. Mrs. Elsie Hodgson returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday after un­ dergoing eye surgery last week. She will be recuperating at the home of her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penninger of Woodleaf. A Walk-a-Thon for Christ will begin at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, Saturday, November 11, at 9 a. m. The group will walk to Mocksviiie in hope of getting people to attend church. Rev. Pennell, pastor, will walk with the group, and invites anyone who wishes to join them. Golden Age Club The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday morning with thirty present. After a songfest of hymns Mr. Leo Cozart brought a message of en­ couragement. He used the theme “ Man’s Search for Meaning". He asked the question “Who gives meaning to facts we learn and to man’s existance” . He used the 73rd Psalm as scripture reading and closed with a fervent prayer. The following officers were elected for the year 1973, President, Jim Bowles; Vice- President, Mrs. Ella Gray Furches; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Ella Holthouser; Assistant Secy-Treas. Mrs. Ruth Preston. Happy birthday was sung to Mrs. John Groce and Mrs. J.S. Haire for their November Anniversaries. The program was a Show and Tell in which members displayed the articles each had made. Two long tables were full of crocheting, knitting, tatting, cut work, embroidery, beads, drawn work, dolls, baskets, wall hangings, vases in mosaic and others. The meeting was closed with the theme song and a prayer by J.S. Haire. The next meeting will be a covered dish Thanksgiving luncheon on , November 15th. C h i n q u a p i n Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the Yadkin and Davie Missionary Union held at M t. Pleasant on Sunday, along with her son Wilbur Cain. Mrs. Hampton presided over the meeting. Rev. Monteal Howell opened the Helper lesson. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter, Tonjya; of Paterson, New Jersyy, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry Wilbur Cain of Traphill. Clyde Hoosier, Mrs, Hilda Miller, and daughters, C.C/> Cain, rioland. Miss Ida K. Petree, Mrs. Barba West and daughter. Tammie Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter, Eugene Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna, and Jerry West were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott of the Cedar Creek Community on Sunday. Miss Sarah Scott spent Saturday night with Miss Ida K. Petree. Dennis West of Chapel Hill visited his mother Mrs. Millie West on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter motored to Chapel Hill, to return Dennis to school on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter of Paterson, New Jersey spent several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phelps of Seamora, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of the Cedar Creek Community. Our prayers to out (o the Pierce family in the death of iheir love one, also the the Studevent family. May God lift each of you. Little Debra dnd Toniva Scott, daughters of Mrs. George Scot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott spent Saturday night with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs Arthur Scott. Anacln 2 /* 1 . 0 0 Evernight Shampoo 99* 10 Pack yjf Tissue Paper ' ' Kleenex Boutique I l i Prints 29* Asst. Health & Beauty Aids e r g s 2 / ’ 1 .0 0 SAIiSFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUK WONIY CHEtKfULLY KEFUNDtU J^TOL Super Dollar Store •’TJ•V. .1 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. lOB - DAVir. COUNTY UNTRRl’RlSt kIa u im a inuivourti, C e d a r C r e e k The members of Cedar Creek Baptist Church worshipped with the Metropolitian Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, Sunday. The Rev. W. C. Hay was guest pastor. The occasion was tiie close of their mortgage burning celebration. A joint communion of the Lord's supper was taken and a very, very beautiful service was enjoyed by all. Womans Day will be observed at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday evening beginning at 2 HEARING LOSSES Youngsters who exhibit signs of l)eing unusually tense or tired after normal, daily activities may be displaying signs of unalleviated hearing losses, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Children with impaired heaaring frequently have to exert special efforts in order to hear enough to know what is going on around them the Crusadr officials point out. 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. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Givemeacallll! FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, IMocksville, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Oavie., o’clock. Mrs. Annie Belle Hay' will be guest speaker. Everyone is invited to come and hear this great woman. Mr. and Mrs. H6nry Scott and daughter, Tanya of New Jersey were here for the weekend visiting their parents and friends. Miss Diane Tatum who was a patient at Davie County Ho.spital is able to be out again. I’m sure her friends will be glad to know this. Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork called Sunday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Little Mickey Dobson was honored Sunday evening on his birthday anniversary by his mother and aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. George Scolt. Ice cream and cake and other goodies were enjoyed by all of his guests. Happy Birthday! Mickey. E. J. and Alta, visited their sister-in-law, Mrs, Guy Eaton in South Carolina Sunday, Mrs. Ann Campbell called at the home of her mother, Mrs, William Eaton, She also called at the home of her in-laws, the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell in Mocksville. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton, .sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton spent the weekend here at home, and returned to school in Raleigh Sunday evening. Let us strengthen our chain of prayers for peace and all the sick and shut-ins; Income Tax Errors Shown Mathematical errors still plague North Carolinians filing their federal income lax returns. During the first nine months of 1972, the Internal Revenue Scrvice checked 1,716,740 in­ dividual returns. Of this number, 95,335, or 5.5 percent, liad math errors. Over 55,000 returns had errors favoring the government, resulting in additional assessments of $5.7 million. This figure was offset by $2.6 million in refunds to the tax­ payer, making the govern­ ment’s net gain $3.1 million. NEED A ROOF REPAIRED OR COMPLETELY NEW? FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexler 704-284-2350 or Dickie Parnell 919-764-1289 T&P Roofing Co. P.O. Box 125 Cooleem ee, N.C. FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES L A N D SALE SATURDAY. November 18, 1972, 12:00 o'clock, noon, at Davie County Courthouse, the lands of the lalc.l! T. CARTER will be sold subject to increased upsets bids often (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 acrcs .:i acres 1.12 acrcs COTTON WHEAT TOBACCO Thirty-Three (33) acres Bottom Land, one-half in state of cultivation: small boundary of timber, joins Arden Farm and plans call for it to contain a por­ tion of the permanent pool, Dutchman Creek Watershed Structure $15 (90 acre Lake Hickory llili). THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to give a deposit of ten (10) percent of his bid. ROY CARTER, Administrator Route 3 Yadkinville, North Carolina TELEPHONE: 492-7391 They've done a job lor America.Now let them do a iob lor you.They've jot the drive, the loyalty, the Vnow'how. All they ask is a chance. Howalwul iir For further information call Veterans Director Fred L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appointment D o n ’t fo r g e t . H ire th e v e t. ROUTE SALES We are seeking personnel interested in outside route sales in well established territories The Personnel We Seek Must Be: • SELF RELIANT • SELF MOTIVATING • INDUSTRIOUS In Order To Be Successful. -WE FEATURE COMPLETE FRINGE BENEFITS- IF INTERESTED APPLY TO: Sealtest Foods 2221 Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C: Telephone 723-0311 -We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer- 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, 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 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 Craeton 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 Public Notices LEGAL NOTICE THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING CON­ TRACTORS advises all in­ terested persons that ap­ plications for license without examination under the provisions of North Carolina General Statute’87-21 (d) must be submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972. G. S. 87-21 (d) reads as follows; "License Granted without Examination. - Any resident of North Carolina who was engaged in business as defined in this Article in any city, town or other area in which General Statutes 87, Article 2 did not previously apply, shall receive license without examination upon submission of an application on forms provided by the Board, together with reasonable proof that he was engaged in business as defined and upon payment of the annual license fee; provided, the completed ap­ plication is submitted lo the Board on or before December 31, 1972. This 31st day of October 1972. F. 0. BATES, Executive Secretary, P. 0. Box iio, Raleigh, N. C. 27602. ll-9-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Boyden C. Gillespie, 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 lOtb day of May, 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 3rd day of November, 1972. Era Boger Gillespie, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Boyden C. Gillespie, deceased. ll-9-4tp CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of 0. G. McClamrock, 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 19th day of April, (973, 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, 1972. Mrs. Ethel M. Myers and W. R. McOamrock, co:executors of the estate of O. G., Mc­ Clamrock, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 10-19-4tn APPLY NOW W e Train M en to W o rk As L I V ESTOC K BUYERS If you have some livestock experience w e w ill train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, w rite today w ith your background. Include your complete ad­ dress and phone number, CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madiion Kaniis City, Mo. 64111 rmini'ftf CallU mmJ Aiftrt ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator 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 11th day of October, 1972. William C. Anderson, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of C. A. McCallister, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney. 10-19-4tn Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes FARLF’^ OfFICE SUPfllE? Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. 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 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 ail 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 un­ dersigned. 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 69 Plymouth Road Roimer, Automat- 68 Ctievy Impala Custom 2 Dr.Hardtop. PS. PB and Air 67 Chevy 4 Dr. BIscane. Air 66 Buick 22S Elec. 4 Dr. Full Power, <S Chevy J Dr. HT Full povner. Air,64 Chevy 2 Dr. HT 6J Chevy 2 Dr. HT 62 Chevy Conv, C4CM0T0R CO. Wood leaf N.C.Near Railroad Depot No Reasonable Otter Retused Lie. NO. 6937 J O B O P E N I N G D O U B L E - E N D T E N O N M A C H I N E (set up and operate) if Top W ages ir Paid Vacation and IHolidays ic G roup Life and H ospital Insurance if Best W o rkin g C onditions Equal Opportunity Employer M R M IL L IN G R O A D FU R N ITU R E DIVISION OF UAKIiR I URNH LUtl.. INC. CiuHsnicMrsComci!. Mocksville, N.C. O p p o rtu n ity Knocks! We are seeking a person who is familiar With building activity in the MOCKSVILLE area and who is now employed and wants to supplement their present income by using their spare time to represent our company in the sale of pre­ engineered steel buildings. REPLY TO: P. 0. Box 910, Mooreswille, N. C. 28115 by Davie Building Company HOUSE OF THE WEEK F u l l b a s e m e n t w i t h w a s h e r , d r y e r a n d f r e e z o r c o n n e c t i o n s . 3 l a r g e c a r p e t e d b e d r o o m s w i t h n i c e s i z e c l o s e t s . C e r a m i c t i l e b a t h w i t h t u b a n d s h o w e r . A l l e l e c t r i c . K i t c h e n h a s b u i l t - i n a v o c a d o r a n g e . L a r g e c a r p e t e d l i v i n g r o o m . N i c e c o m e r l o t , l a n d s c a p e d w i t h p a v e d d r i v e w a y . R e a d y f o r y o u t o m o v e w i t h o n l y $ 3 0 0 . 0 0 d o w n a n d a p p r o v e d c r e d i t . Isn't this just the home for your family^ 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 . L O T 2 5 3 b e d r o o m s , s p a c i o u s e l e c t r i c 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 w i t h l o t l a n d s c a p e d . P a t i o w i t h s l i d i n g g l a s s doors. *17 ,5 0 0 .0 0 J u lia H o w a r d , S a les R e p r e s e n ta tiv e Office 634-3533 — Home 634-5273 it " I DAVlb COUNI Y bNlbRPRlSB RKCUKU, IHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 - IIB m u a :iU k d L m u BEST mURKET PUCE r S E C R E T ...L ose w ater weight, body bloat, puffiness, etc. X-Pel Water Pills, only $3.00 6r Money Back Refund. Hall Drug Company, Inc. 10-19- 4tn MOBILE HOMES AND PARKING SPACES FOR RENT. One 12’ X 60’, 3 bedroonj; one 10’ X 50’, 2 bedroom. All utilities furnished. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924. I-22-tfn For Sale - Registered black Angus bull, 4 years old, weight 1500 pounds, priced $500.00. Phone 634-3336. B. G..Hare, Rt. 7, Mocksville. II-2-2tp 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 HOUSING PROGRAM ... apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- 5519. !' '854 tfn FOR “a job well done feeling” clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR SALE...HOLSTEIN- S...First calf heifers. Fresh Within last two weeks. Real top quality. Milking over 40 lbs. ^aily...Roy S. Doub, East Bend, N.C. Phone 919-961-4268. ' ll-2-2tn ' MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... complete service work .... call Davie Mobile W m e Service, Harvey Griffey, ‘Route S, 634-2500. 3-94fh . - BARBER TRAINING-Hair kyling. Write for brochure. Ifl^ston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, <Winston-Salem, N.C. , 8-24 30p FOR SALE...2 bedroom ;bouse...46 Main Street in V'Gooleemee...with den, kitchen, dining area, living room, bath, furnace and dish- Jwasher...contact Jean Cor- natzer 284-2365 or long distance Ed aawson at BR 8-2532. 9-21 tfn ■;F0R SALE .... 6 room house with two and eighty-three one hundreths acres.... 2 miles west of 1-40 on Hwy. 801 ... Call Hlayden Anderson, 998-4844. [ 10-5-tfn IaPPLIANCE w o r k ... on all •makes and models ... washers, ‘ dryers, ranges, refrigerators ... •call BELL APPLIANCE ^SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634- I )• '.5744. ' 9-28 tfn j'F O R SALE: 1953 Motor Scooter... good tires ... will run will make some boy a nice Christmas gift. Also a 1955 .Volkswagen... good body ... call “Jim Long at 634-3446. 11-9-ltp 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 FOR VACUUMi CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE . . . call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn Back Hoc Operator Construclion Workers Truck Driver Construction workers needed for underground conduit work. Immediate openings, good hourly wage. Contact Con­ struction Foreman, Ed Elam, on the job site at Highway 70 East at 1-77 near SUtesville, N. C. Harrison-Wright Company. (Equal Opportunity Employer). 11-9-ltn FRITTS TRAILER PARK-5 miles east of Mocksville, near Highway 64. Trailers for rent by the week. Street lights. Spaces for parking trailers.....Contact Harvey Barnes, Phone 998-8628. 9-28 ‘ 8TP GROW YOUR OWN Fruit ... free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Va. 22980. ll-2-4tn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham­ pooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. Fall Special ~ Twenty percent off on carpet steamed and cleaned in your home. Carpet Qeaning Service, telephone 284- 2222 or 284-4380.10-19-tfn FOR SALE... Baby Furniture ... call Mrs. Joe Helms ... 998- 8465. 11-2-tfn Will buy discards cluttering attic or garage.......Call H. Whitaker.....492-7333. 11-9-ltp 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 exceed $7 per hour. For application call AREA CODE 803-252-8459 or write Screening Director; Box 4750, Dentsville, S. C. 29240 . 10-19-TFN FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our Interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10 a. m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23-tfn BACKHOE WORK ... septic tanks... sand ... gravel... dirt... call J.C. CAIN 679-8486 or RALPH HARRIS 679-8905, Yadkinville, N.C. U-2-tfn FOR SALE - 300 Honda - good condition. Contact, Ken­ neth Brown, telephone 998-4564. 10-26-3tp 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 FOR SALE - - - 1954 Model Ford Pickup. Has new engine, new transmission. Excellent shape mechanically. Contact Joe Cartner, telephone 493-6691. 10-19-TFN N EED F U R N IT U R E UPHOLSTERED...or new Up­ holstery fpr your Auto­ mobile?....all work guaranteed ... D & A Up-holstery ... Phone 634-3747. 9-7-tfn FOR RENT.... Trailer ... also, 4 room apartment with heat ... also, 4 room house ... call 634- 2254. 10-12-tfn FOR SALE .... Registered Bay Quarter Horse Gelding ... 7 years old ... good, stocky con­ formation ... call 961-8161, Yadkinville, N.C. 11-9 itn For Sale~1966 Lincoln two door Continental, dark green, in good condition. Also 1965 Volks VW Bug, grey with vinal top, both in good condition. Contact F. M. Queen, telephone 284-2823. 11-9 TFN For Rent-Seven room house with bath located at Sheffield. Ruth S. Cloer, telephone during day, 492-7983 or at night, 492- . n-9 ITN Experienced housekeeper and cook wanted. Must have own transportation. Hours 12-8 p.m. References necessary. Call 998-4770 after 6:30 p.m. 11-9 TFN I AM TAKING COLOR PORTRAITS of adults and children at my home ... priced to suit everyone ... perfect diristmas presents ... call Leon Robertson at 998-4030. 11-2-tfn For Sale-Red Dachund puppies very reasonable. Telephone 634-5485. Clyde Lakey, Rt. 7. 11-9 TFN For Sale - Pool table. Conn trombone and an electric bass guitar. Telephone 634-2472. 11-9 ITP Wanted - To keep children in my home at Lakewood Village, near Davie County High School. Call Diane Ratledge at 634-5621. U-9 -Up STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning .... shamppooB without water .... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR SALE - 1957 Ford four door (as is) $35., old wooden wheel grain drill, $35. (will work) two millstones. Mary Apperson Davis, telephone 919- 99B-4253 or 704-284-4263. 11-2-tfn IN MOCKSVILLE .. .over 700 families read the Winston- Salem Journal Daily . . . for early morning delivery . .. call 634-5433 . . . J. B. Holcomb. 10-19-tfn TRADE FOR USED MOBILE HOME ... 2 bedroom BRICK HOME ... full basement .. carport ... completely carpeted ... built-in oven and surface unit ... large lot... 3'/i> miles west of Mocksville ... appointment only ... call 634-5959 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Il-9-tfn WANTED ... ORDER PROCESSING MANAGER ... Local Apparel Firm seeks in­ dividual with supervisory capacity and understanding of Data Processing ... liberal fringe benefits with a growinf company ... send resume an( salary r^uirements to Box X, c-o Davie County Enterprise- Record, Mocksville. 11-9-ltn TRAILER FOR RENT ... Call Ruby A. Purvis, 634-2373, day ... or 634-5075 after 5 p.m. 9-28 tfn FOR SALE ... Living Room Sofa ... foam rubber ... cloth covered ... back lets down to make a single bed ... very good condition ... call 634-3741 after 5 p.m. 11-9-ltn For Rent - Trailer one mile on 158 from Interstate 40 and 801. Private lot, three bedrooms, I'i baths, air con­ ditioner, washer, dryer. Couple or one child, $100.00 per month. Call Paul McCulloh at 998-4976. ll-2-4tn For Sale - 1971 CB450 Honda, candy tone gold in color with extras. Call Roger Beck after 5::m p.m. at 493-6753. ll-2-3tp FOR RENT - Trailer Space and furnished rooms at Goodman’s Magnolia Home. Restricted to retired couple. For Health reason for those who (hink good well water ’ con­ taining iron would cause them to live longer. Scotty Goodman, Mocksville, 998-8428. 11-9-TFN OPENING NEAR BALTIMORE ROAD ... 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 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 11-9-ltn HOUSE FOR SALE .... three bedrooms ... brick ... over 1500 sq. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large den ... dining area ... large lot included ... on Sanford Avenue ... priced to sell ... Call Bill Foster, 634-2111. 8-24-tfn FOR RENT ... 6 room brick house on Pinebrook Drive ... mile from Pinebrook School ... contact Franklin Douthit, 998- 8216. 11-9-tfn For Sale - The finest deluxe stainless steel, waterless cook­ ware (19 pieces), 3 ply con­ struction. Two layers of gleaming 18.8 stainless steel, only $177.50, compare with sets iosting $250.00 and up. Hiis cookware must be seen to be appreciated. For appointment, call 634-2722. 10-26-4tp A Dangerous Development There are probably few peo- iiple. II any, concerned over the plight of the big auto makers. ^And obviously, auto makers can in no way be categorized as small business. • * * j Yet, there U Involved a prin­ciple which should be of con­ cern to all builneu people re- cardleu of die, aa well »• to • the worker and the (eneral 'public. Records of the National Federation of Independent Butlneu show many enterprls- , ei stem off the auto Industry. • • * Action by the price control board denying auto makers a .price increase on 1973 models • cannot be construed as healthy. • * * Government, stampeded by vocal environmental groups, as well as by safety groups who ■eem to (all to understand that usually the biggest safety de­ fect In a car Is the nut at the wheel, have created a more ex­ pensive car to build. * * • Yet despite this fact, an in- crease in production costs by government edict, another branch of the government has so far refused to permit auto makers to increase prices even for a fraction of the costs.» • • Auto firros have been showing good proflts. The price control people say that after the third quarter reports are in they may permit a price Increase.• • • But actually, for the third quarter the auto makers may show an even larger profit. It is pretty well established in ) Natiunal Federation of Independent Business the public mind that the 1973 cais are going to be sold at a lower price than will perhaps prevail after election. day.* * * If this sentiment Is wide­spread, there is no doubt that during the first of the new model season they will sell like hotcakes. But what thenT • • • It is historic in the auto in­ dustry that following a period of frenzied sales, there is a slump. The reason, of course, is quite understandable. The majority ot cars are bought on long term sales contracts.• • * Regardless of the economic faults of the auto Industry, It is hardly likely the average American would prefer to trade this system for the national­ised auto Industry In Russia.* * • Yet it seems that America is getting perilously close to na- aonaliziiig some of the bigger industries without the govern­ ment buying them out. After nil, if government edicts de­ termine what an industry's la­ bor practice shall be, how much shall be paid out in payroll and other taxes, prescribes how the products shall be built, and then says how much the prod­uct can be sold (or, the difTer- cnce between this regulation and tull nationalization be- con^es quite moot.* • • About the only dlSerence is that while most Americans can have an auto. In KussU car cn> Joyment Is almost the exclusive monopoly of bureaucrats. Fer- haps that is the objective now being pursued. - NEEDED - Service Station Attendants * Group Insurance Available * 8 Hour Shifts (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. HOUSE FOR SALE 643 Wilkesboro Street Convenient location near hospital. Seven rooms, story and a half, 4 bedroom home. A laree fam­ ily size kitchen, plus a 10 X 21 paneled »m ily den with bookshelves. Newly remodeled bath­ room with marble vanity. Fire alarm system & fenced yard are extras included. Call 722-7136 to inspect by appointment Brantl^ Realty Co. 2070 Beach Street Winiton-Saltm, N. C. J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest trucic and only Company certified to pump septic tanlts in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-144fn Consolidate your -bills .... Home Iraprovemeijt ........ Second Mortgaga Loans .... ' from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencelt, 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. I-27-tfn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Parle, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122. 6-8-tfn GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES ... no experience necessary ... will train ... earn $300 to $400 per week ... for application call 317- 635-9283, or write to Great Lakes Development Corp., 4022 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana, 46201. ll-2-4tn TRAILER FOR RENT ... right off Redland Road ... call 998-4451 or 998-4966. II-2-tfn WANTED....Stock Room Qerk and Delivery Boy. Must have valid driver’s license. Apply Watkins Book Store, P. 0. Box 5656, Winston-Salem, N. C. 9-28-tfn Will buy Silver — premium price. Contact J. S. Sanford, telephone 634-2415. 11-2-tfn FOR SALE... C. A. Myers home located just off Hwy. 64 west on Society Church Road ... brick home not even a year old ... 3 bedrooms, I'is 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 FOR SALE: 6-room house, 2 full baths, both with tub and shower, forced-air heat, storm doors, windows. Living room, 3 bedrooms carpeted. Shown by appointment. Flake Blackwood, phone 284-2834. 11-9-tfn For good clean used car: See Jerry or Edd Clawson at C 4i C Motor Co., Woodleaf, located near railroad depot. ll-9-4tn FOR SALE: 4-Room house, bath, carpeted living room, new roof & porch, located 42 Davie St., Cooleemee, $7,500. Call Sanford Sain 284-2820 or 284- 2662.11-9-3TN FOR SALE ... timber ... pulpwood ... approximately 40 acres... Sheffield ... 704-492-7776 or 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn LAND FOR SALE ... 210 acres on Kidge Road ... also, 8 acres on Hwy. 158 east of Mocksville . call Ann S. Frye 704-634-2849. 10-12-tfn Swicegood Real Estate — Tip Of The Week. The function of a real estate broker it to negotiate a valid contract of tall between hit principal, the own­ er and the buyer. In thii connection the broker pre- paret the agreement of tale, which, to a large extent, maket the law by which teller and buyer are govemed. Cards Of Thanks Lankford We would like to take this opportunity to express our tlianks to our many friends and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also, for the beautiful floral tributes. May God bless each and everyone of you. The family of the late Mrs. Flora Goode Lankford Barker Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair, perhaps you sent a floral piece, if so we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kind­ ness word as any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we the family of the late Tobe Garfield Barker thank you so much whatever the part. Whitaker The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, for all those comforting acts. The Fred R. Whitaker Family. WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows. .. also, 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 Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay ... Excellent Working Conditions... Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633 9211 Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE Phone 634-5230 Day or Night Attention. Watch for the Opening of Our New Office Next Week. .S.VI.I.SBUKY STREET" Nice starter home. 100 X 200 lot. I riNini house with carport. .See Charlie for price. 'llltillWAVeoi SOUTH -6 acres pasture land with 7 room iiousp. t)ul building, completely fenced. Only $18,000.00. Kl'l'K SKAFURD ROAD OFF JERICHO ROAD ~ Only 2 xi'iH'!, old. :i bedroom brick home, full basement, 2 baths, ciiv water, paved drive. Only S23.000.00. Financing easily iiliiiiint'il. l> AC'itES UPKN LA.N'D - Highway 64 West and I'urrenliiie Itoad. lilliilW.W 601 SOUTH •• Approximately 33 acres with UoimI limber, stream uilh 3 acres open land. Only S42S.00 |M>i' ucre. IlltJIIW.W NOI NEAR FORK ~ 65 acre farm, ap- |)rii\iniulely one half open land, one half wooded with siinii- tiinhiT. Sue Charlie for price and terms. Mli.\ r \ HL'V - 80 acre cattle or horse farm, plenty of ttruss, fenced and cross fenced, good water stream, 4 I'luini iiuuse, some out buildings, good road frontage. Only Siiii.tHHi.lH). Located off Highway on Cornatzer Road near llickiiry Hill Country Club. IIUiliWAY UOI NORTH - I building lot. Only 11,200.00. .SiiitltV - Huukfon Hardisou Street iias been sold. ONE WOODED LOT - located in Edgewood sub-division. 100 X 300. Price - $1,760.00. HIIICK HOUSE - located on Route 4. Consists of five rooms. Lot size 100 x 200. Price - $14,750.00. .VEW LISTING - three bedroom, brick, one and a half baths, basement, garage, also out building. Real nice. Price - $21,000.00. FOUR BEDROOM ~ den, kitchen, three baths, double garage, air condition, full sun deck across rear, paved drive, exposed beams. A beautiful home. 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! ANNOUNCING F O R A L L O U R S U R V E Y I N G N E E D S I N D A V I E C O U N T Y , W E A R E H A P P Y T O H A V E S W I C E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E T A K I N G O U R C A L L S F O R U S Please Call:Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3456 Wade T. Snider, Suneying Senrice 308 W. Center St. Lexington, N. C. Surveys *- Plain - Topographic F O R S A L E .NEW LISTING ~ Davie County. We have a special offer for you located on Forest Hall Drive off 601. This brick rancher gives you living room, 3 bedrooms, VA baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Single carport with large utility room. Situated on .8 acre of land. Call to inspect this home today. $23,900. NEW LISTING - Davie County, 4 room house off Redland Road. VA acres land. Only $7,900. DAVIE COUNTY - 75 approximately 45 in permanent pasture. F frontage. 5 room house locat^ on Hw> .^oui toward Farmington. DAVIE COUNTY - A great starter or retirement home located on a large 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. CLEMMONS VILLAGE^ REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmons, N. C. 27012 Ann Hlllabrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 LAREW - WOOD INC INSUIUtKE ISAl fSTAIi ROAD 1114, COOLEEMEE - New Listing ~ 2 bedrooms, living room dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00 ________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Three bedroom brick veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Com­ bination and VA baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. HIGHWAY 801 — COOLEEMEE — Nice lot across from shopping center. 100 X 285. S2,650.00 SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lota available. New section now open. WOODLEAF, HIGHWAY 801 — Building designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces. $10,500.00. ____________________________ 20 DAVIE STREET, COOLEGIMEE - 2 bedroom boukt covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. IIW OAK STREET,' MOCKSVILLE - S bedroom frame home with 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette combination, enclosed back porch and acreened-in front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road frontage. $12,000.00.___________ Would you like to sell your properly? We have pros|iect8 for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634 2826 or 634 2288 DAVlb COUNTY KNlbRPRlSt RHCURU, IHURSDAY, NOVKMBER 9, 1972 - IIB’ Ttaritn daA m n m rK u a m P U B E S E C R E T ...L ose w ater weight, body bloat, puffiness, etc. X-Pel Water Pills, only $3.00.6r 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. I-22-tfn For Sale - Registered black Angus bull, 4 years old, weight 1500 pounds, priced $500.00. Phone 634-3336. B. G..Hare, Rt. 7, Mocksville. II-2-2tp 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 con­ dition. aty 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 HOUSING PROGRAM ... apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- 5519. FOR RENT ... Mobile Home ... 12 X SO ... 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 FOR >7A.CUgM I CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE .. . call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn Back Hoe Operator Construction Workers Truck Driver Construction workers needed for underground conduit work. Immediate openings, good hourly wage. Contact Con­ struction Foreman, Ed Elam, on the job site at Highway 70 East at 1-77 near Statesville, N. C. Harrison-Wright Company. (EqualOpportunity Employer). ll-9-ltn FRITTS TRAILER PARK-5 miles east of Mocksville, near Highway 64. Trailers for rent by the week. Street lights. Spaces for parking trailers.....Contact Harvey Barnes, Phone 998-8628. 9-28* 8TP t* '854 _tfn FOR “a job well done feelirig** clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent dectric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR SALE...HOLSTEIN- S...First calf heifers. Fresh Within last two weeks. Real top quality. Milking over 40 lbs. ^aily...Roy S. Doub, East Bend, N.C. Phone 919-961-4268. ; ll-2-2tn ' MOBILE HOME REPAIR I' SERVICE .... complete service rk .... call Davie Mobile ne Service, Harvey Griffey, 'Route 5, 634-2500. 3-9^fh , - BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. ^ston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. , 8-24 30p - FOR SALE...2 bedroom ;^ouse...46 Main Street in V'Gooleemee...with den, kitchen, Uning area, living room, bath, furnace and dish- Jwasher...contact Jean Cor- patzer 284-2365 or long distance Ed aawson at BR 8-2532. 9-21 tfn ■JFOR SALE .... 6 room house ■ with two and eighty-three one fiundreths acres.... 2 miles west . of 1-40 on Hwy. 801 ... Call ■^ayden Anderson, 998-4844. I 10-5-tfn •APPLIANCE WORK ... on all •makes and models ... washers, Idryers, ranges, refrigerators ... •call BELL APPLIANCE .SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634- ; '.5744., ' 9-28 tfn J’ FOR SALE: 1953 Motor Scooter ... good tires ... will run will make some boy a nice Christmas gift. Also a 1955 I'olkswagon... good body ... call ilim Long at C34-3446. ll-9-ltp GROW YOUR OWN Fruit ... free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Va. 22980. ll-2-4tn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham­ pooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. Fall Special — Twenty percent off on carpet steamed and cleaned in your home. Carpet aeaning Service, telephone 284- 2222 or 284-4380.10-19-tfn FOR SALE... Baby Furniture ... call Mrs. Joe Helms ... 998- 8465. 11-2-tfn Will buy discards cluttering attic or garage......Call H. Whitaker.....492-7333. 11-9-ltp 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 exceed $7 per hour. For application call AREA CODE 803-252-8459 or write Screening Director; Box 4750, Dentsville, S. C. 29240 . 10-19-TFN 1 AM TAKING COLOR PORTRAITS of adults and children at my home ... priced to suit everyone ... perfect Christmas presents ... call Leon Robertson at 998-4030. ll-2-tfn FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10 a. m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23-tfn BACKHOE WORK ... septic tanks... sand ... gravel... dirt... call J.C. CAIN 679-8486 or RALPH HARRIS 679-8905, Yadkinville, N.C. 11-2-tfn FOR SALE - 300 Honda ~ good condition. Contact, Ken­ neth Brown, telephone 998-4564. 10-26-3tp TEXACO.... now has a career opportunity available at 1-40 and Hvi7. 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 FOR SALE - - - 1954 Model Ford Pickup. Has new engine, new transmission. Excellent shape mechanically. Contact Joe Cartner, telephone 493-6691. 10-19-TFN N EED F U R N IT U R E UPHOLSTERED...or new Up­ holstery fpr your Auto­ mobile?....all work guaranteed ... D & A Up-holstery ... Phone 634-3747. 9-7-tfn FOR RENT.... Trailer ... also, 4 room apartment with heat ... also, 4 room house ... call 634- 2254. 10-12-tfn FOR SALE .... Registered Bay Quarter Horse Gelding ... 7 years old ... good, stocky con­ formation ... call 961-8161, Yadkinville, N.C. 11-9 itn For Sale-1966 Lincoln two door Continental, dark green, in good condition. Also 1965 Volks VW Bug, grey with vinal top, both in good condition. Contact F. M. Queen, telephone 284-2823. 11-9 TFN For Rent-Seven room house with bath located at Sheffield. Ruth S. Cloer, telephone during day, 492-7983 or at night, 492- ■ 11-9 ITN Experienced housekeeper and cook wanted. Must have own transportation. Hours 12-8 p.m. References necessary. Call 998-4770 after 6:30 p.m. 11-9 TFN For Sale-Red Dachund puppies very reasonable. Telephone 634-5485. Clyde Lakey, Rt. 7. 11-9 TFN For Sale - Pool table. Conn trombone and an electric bass guitar. Telephone 634-2472. 11-9 ITP Wanted - To keep children in my home at Lakewood Village, near Davie County High School. Call Diane Ratledge at 634-5621. 11-9 -Up STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning .... shamppoos without water .... Rent Machine at CAXJDELL LUMBER COMPANY. A Dangerous Development There are probably few peO' l,ple, it any, concerned over the plight ot the big auto makers. lAnd obviously, auto makers can in no way be categorized as small business. • • * . Yet, there U involved a prin­ciple which should be of con­ cern to all business people re- '(•rdless of slie, as well as to • the worker and the general ‘ public. Records of the National Federation of Independent Business show many enterpris- , es stem od the auto industry. • * * Action by the price control board denying auto makers a , price increase on 1973 models • cannot be construed as healthy. * * * Government, stampeded by vocal environmental groups, as well as by safety groups who seem to fall to understand that usually the biggest safety de­ fect in a car is the nut at Uie wheel, have created a more ex­ pensive car to build. • * * Yet despite this fact, an in- crease in production costs by government edict, another branch of the government has so far refused to permit auto makers to increase prices even for a fraction of the costs.• • * Auto Arms have been showing good proQts. The price control people say that after the third quarter reports are in they may permit • price increase.• • • But actually, for the third quarter the auto makers may show un even larger proAt. It is pretty well established in ® National Federation of Independent Business the pulilic mind that the 1973 cais are going to be sold at a lower price than will perhaps prevail after election.day.* • • If this sentiment is wide­spread, there is no doubt that during the first of the new model season they will sell like hotcakes. But what thenT ♦ ♦ * It is historic in the auto in­ dustry that following u period of frenzied sales, there is a slump. The reason, of course, is quite understandable. The majority ot cars are bought on long term sales contracts.* • ♦ Regardless of the economic faults of the auto industry, it is hardly likely the average American would prefer to trade this system for the national­ ized auto Industry in Russia.♦ * * Yet it seems that America is getUng perilously close lo na­ tionalizing some of the bigger industries without the govern­ment buying them out. After all. if government edicts de­ termine what an industry's la­ bor practice shall be, how much shall be paid out in payroll and other taxes, prescribes how the products Shull be built, and then says how much the prod­uct can be sold lor, the dilTer- ence between this regulation and tull nationalization be. comes quite moot * * * About the only difference is that while most Americans can have an auto, in Russia car en­ joyment is almost the exclusive monopoly of bureaucrats. Fer- haps that is the objective now being pursued. FOR SALE - 1957 Ford four door (as is) $35., old wooden wheel grain drill, $35. (will work) two millstones. Mary Apperson Davis, telephone 919- 998-4253 or 704-284-4263. 11-2-tfn IN MOCKSVILLE ... over 700 families read the Winston- Salem Journal Daily . . . for early morning delivery .. . call 634-5433 . . . J. B. Holcomb. 10-19-tfn TRADE FOR USED MOBILE HOME ... 2 bedroom BRICK HOME ... full basement .. carport ... completely carpeted ... built-in oven and surface unit ... large lot... 3'/!! miles west of Mocksville ... appointment only ... call 634-5959 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 11-9-tfn WANTED ... ORDER PROCESSING MANAGER ... Local Apparel Firm seeks in­ dividual with supervisory capacity and understanding of Data Processing ... liberal fringe benefits with a growing company ... send resume and salary r^uirements to Box X, c-o Davie County Enterprise- Record, Mocksville. 11-9-ltn TRAILER FOR RENT... Call Ruby A. Purvis, 634-2373, day ... or 634-5075 after 5 p.m. 9-28 tfn FOR SALE ... Living Room Sofa ... foam rubber ... cloth covered ... back lets down to make a single bed ... very good condition ... call 634-3741 after 5 p.m. 11-9-ltn For Rent - Trailer one mile un 158 from Interstate 40 and 801. Private lot, three bedrooms, I'i: baths, air con­ ditioner, washer, dryer. Couple or one child, $100.00 per month. Call Paul McCulloh at 998-4976. ll-2-4tn For Sale - 1971 CB450 Honda, candy tone gold in color with extras. Call Roger Beck after 5::iU p.m. at 493-6753. ll-2-3tp FOR RENT - Trailer Space and furnished rooms at Goodman’s Magnolia Home. Restricted to retired couple. For Health reason for those who think good well water' con­ taining iron would cause them to live longer. Scotty Goodman, Mocksville, 998-8428. 11-9-TFN OPENIN G NEAR BALTIMORE ROAD ... 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 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 11-9-ltn HOUSE FOR SALE .... three bedrooms ... brick ... over 1500 sq. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large den ... dining area ... large lot included ... on Sanford Avenue ... priced to sell ... Call Bill Foster, 634-2111. 8-24-tfn FOR RENT ... 6 room brick house on Pinebrook Drive ... '/4 mile from Pinebrook School ... contact Franklin Douthit, 998- 8216. 11-9-tfn For Sale - The finest deluxe stainless steel, waterless cook­ ware (19 pieces), 3 ply con­ struction. 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. For appointment, call 634-2722. 10-26-4tp - NEEDED - Service Station Attendants * Group Insurance Available * Paid Vacation * 8 Hour Shifts (Light Work) * Profit Sharing * No Wasiiing, Greasing, Oil Changing, or Tire Repair * Good Chance for Advancement * Age 16 and Over • Pump Gasoline and Pul in Oil (Only) • Experience Not Necessary Cali Ronnie Robertson 634-8918 _________8 a.m. ~ 3 p.m. HOUSE FOR SALE 643 Wilkesboro Street Convenient location near hospital. Seven rooms, story and a half, 4 bedroom home. A laree fam­ ily size kitchen, plus a 10 X 21 paneled »m ily den with bookshelves. Newly remodeled bath­ room with marble vanity. Fire alarm system & fenced yard are extras included. Call 722-7136 to intpect by appointment Brantl^ Realty Co. 2070 Beach Street Winiton-Salem, N. C. 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-mfn Consolidate your -bills .... Home Iraprovemeijt ........ Second Mortgagv Loans .... ' fix)m $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. 12-164fn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 X 100 lots .... call «3- 4386. I-27-tfn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122. 6-8-tfn GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES ... no experience necessary ... will train ... earn $300 to ^00 per week ... for application call 317- 635-9283, or write to Great Lakes Development Corp., 4022 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana, 46201. ll-2-4tn TRAILER FOR RENT ... right off Redland Road ... call 998-4451 or 998-4966. II-2-tfn WANTED....Stock Room Gerk and Delivery Boy. Must have valid driver’s license. Apply Watkins Book Store, P. 0. Box 5656, Winston-Salem, N. C. 9-28-tfn Will buy Silver — premium price. Contact J. S. Sanford, telephone 634-2415. 11-2-tfn FOR SALE... C. A. Myers home located just off Hwy. 64 west on Society Church Road ... brick home not even a year old ... 3 bedrooms, I'i 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 FOR SALE: 6-room house, 2 full baths, both with tub and shower, forced-air heat, storm doors, windows. Living room, 3 bedrooms carpeted. Shown by appointment. Flake Blackwood, phone 284-2834. 11-9-tfn For good clean used car: See Jerry or Edd Clawson at C & C Motor Co., Woodleaf, located near railroad depot. ll-9-4tn FOR SALE: 4-Room house, bath, carpeted living room, new roof & porch, located 42 Davie St., Cooleemee, $7,500. Call Sanford Sain 284-2820 or 284- 2662. 11-9-3TN FOR SALE ... timber ... pulpwood ... approximately 40 acres ... Sheffield ... 704-492-7776 or 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn LAND FOR SALE ... 210 acres on Kidge Road ... also, 8 acres on Hwy. 158 east of Mocksville ... call Ann S. Frye 704-634-2849. 10-12-tfn Cards Of Tlianks Lankford We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also, for the t>eautiful floral tributes. May God bless each and everyone of you. The family of the late Mrs. Flora Goode Lankford Barker Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair, perhaps you sent a floral piece, if so we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kind­ ness word as any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day.Whatever you did to console our hearts, we the family of the lateTobe Garfield Barker thank you so much whatever the part. Whitaker The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, for all those comforting acts. The Fred R. Whitaker Familv. W A NTEP TO BUY Livestock A .L B e ck & S o n Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows. .. also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Pickeil Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 Experienced tadv Mechanic Top Pay ... Excellent Working Conditions... Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633-9211 Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE Plione 634-5230 Day or Night Attention. Watch for the Opening of Our New Office Next Week. S.\I,I.SUURY STIIEET- Nice starter home. 100 X 200 lot. I I'lHim house with carport. See Charlie for price. 'lIKillWAVeoi SOUTH ~ 6acres pasture land with 7 room iiiiuKP. t)ut building, completely fenced. Only $18,000.00. HI CK SKAFORD ROAD OFF JERICHO ROAD - Only 2 \rai's old. a bedroom brick home, full basement, 2 baths, I'ilx uatrr, paved drive. Only $23,000.00. Financing easily iihluiiii'd. li .M'ltKS OPE.V LAND •• Highway 64 West and Tiiri'cntine Road. IHtiHW.W ttUI SOl.'TH - Approximately 33 acres with lidmi limber, stream witli 3 acres open land. Only $425.00 per ai'i e. iUtiUW.W KUI .NEAR FORK -• 65 acre farm, ap- lii'iiviniulely one liaif open land, one half wooded with siinif limber. See Charlie for price and terms. \VII.\'r A UL'Y - KU acre cattle or horse farm, plenty of Ki'usb. fenced and cross fenced, good water stream, 4 I iHim iiuuse, some out buildings, good road frontage. Only SiMi.iHHi.uu. Located off Highway on Cornatier Road near Uii'kiir\ Hill C'ountr) Club. IIKillW.W UUI .NORTH " I building lot. Only $1,200.00. SORRY - Huuieuii Hardison Street has been sold. Swlcegood Real Estate — rip Of The Week The function of a real estate broker is to negotiate a valid contract of lelt between hit principal, the own­ er and the buyer. In this connection the broker pre­ pares the agreement of sale, which, to a large extent, makes the law by which seller and buyer are governed. ONE WOODED LOT - located in Edgewood sub-division. 100 x 300. Price - $1,760.00. ilRIC'K HOUSE - located on Route 4. Consists of five rooms. Lot size 100 x 200. Price -$14,750.00. NEW LISTING - three bedroom, brick, one and a half baths, basement, garage, also out building. Real nice. Price ~ $21,000.00. FOUR BEDROOM - den, kitchen, three baths, double garage, air condition, full sun deck across rear, paved drive, exposed beams. A beautiful home. LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US FOR A QUICK SALE AND TOP MONEY! EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Swlcegood Real Estate I 29 Court Square 634-3456 Mocksville, N. C. Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! ANNOUNCING F O R A L L O U R S U R V E Y I N G N E E D S I N D A V I E C O U N T Y , W E A R E H A P P Y T O H A V E S W I C E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E T A K I N G O U R C A L L S F O R U S Please Call:Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3456 Wade T. Snider, Surveying Service 308 W. Center St. Lexington, N. C. Surveys - Plain - Topographic F O R S A L E NEW LISTING - Davie County. We have a special offer for you located on Forest Hall Drive off 601. This brick rancher gives you living room, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Single carport with large utility room. Situated on .8 acre of land. Call to inspect this home today. $23,900. NEW LISTING - Davie County, 4 room house off Redland Road, m acres land. Only $7,900. DAVIE COUNTY - 75 ’•'Si*, approximately 45 in permanent pasture. F cO V iW -t- road frontage. 5 room house located on Hw> .^oui toward Farmington. DAVIE COUNTY ~ A great starter or retirement home located on a large lot, brick rancher with carport and utility room, 3 brarooms, 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. CLEMMORS n iL A fiE fi REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmons, N. C. 27012 Ann Hlllebrand 9984378 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 LAREW - WOOD INC REM ESTATE KOAD 1114, COOLEEMEE ~ New Listing - 2 bedrooms, living room dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00___________________________________ UAVIE ACADEMY BOAD-Three bedroom brick veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Com­ bination and 1>4( baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. HIGHWAY 801 — COOLEEMEE — Nice lot across from shopping center. 100 X 285. S2,650.00 SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open.____________________________________________________ WOODLEAF, HIGHWAY 801 — Building designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces. $10,500.00.________________________________________________ 20 DAVIE STREET. COOLEEMEE — 2 bedroom houit covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. IISO OAK STREET, MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame home with 1 bath, living room, Utchen-dinette combination, enclosed back porch and screened-in front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road fr w r ta g e jiu jo o o o a ^ ^ ^ Would you like to sell vour property? We have pros|iects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 T 12n - DAVir. COUNTY UNTCRPRlSli RECUKU, IHUKs u a i, i>.uv Daniel Furniture and Electric Co.SALES<"'^tiic G E T Y O U R S H A R E O F T H E S E U N U S U A L S A V IN G S This is your once-a-year chance to mai<e the best buy yet in brand-new RCA TV, Stereo, Radiol Don't miss these "RCA WEEK” values! Come in NOW... for best selections. RCA XL-lOO 100% Solid State Color TV Brightest 19* diagonal solid state XL-100 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-in AccuClrculf* modules. Specially equipped for Cable TV. It’s a W OW of a valuel Merfd ER4S0 CeniMiiperarf With lloll>Abeii» Cart Included. 18-lb. Washer with r a p id w a sh , handw ash and AUTOMATIC SOAK AND WASH Features • "Rapid Wash"- does a complete wash- rlnse-tpln cycle In 10 tnlnules. • Handwash’ - uses separate agitator, with special cycle, water level, and speed settings to wash delicate Items thoroughly. • Automatic Soak and Wash-soaks up to 10 hours, proceeds automatically through complete wash-rlnse-spln. • Five Wash Speeds-Five Water Tempera- turas-lnflnlte Water Levels. • Extra Rinse and Extra Wash Options. • Automatic detergent, bleach and fabric conditioner dispensers. • Porcelaln-enamel llnlsh Inside and out. M odel DLB 2750P Electric Family-Size Dryer with PERMANENT PRESS and SPECIAL POLY-KNIT Settings • six Drying Selections, including two Permanent Press and Special Poly-Knit settings. • Audible, adjustable end-ol-cycle signal. • Removable, easy-to-clean, up-lront lint filter. • Timed or Automatic Cycles. • Separate Start Button. • Porcelaln-Enamei Top and Drum. .'1790 0 ONLY $9F :Q 95 ONLY (Gas Model available at slightly higher price.) CUSTOMER CARE .EVERYWHERE I l o Lpxrtixdb O N L Y 30-inch Free-Standing Hotpoint Range - H x r h p - c r i n r b l1 B Q » s $ iq q o o ' l V W w , T 40-inch Free-Standing Hotpoint Range Model RB526 • 23-inch wide oven with window, lift- otl door and automatic temperature controls • Famous Cairod' Recipe-Heat units with rotary, tive-position controls • Lill-up surface units with removable drip pans • Till-down broil, tilt-up bake units lor easy cleaning • Recessed no-drip cook-top • Lower storage drawer • Porcelain-enamel finish Model RC524 • Three storage areas —one beside oven, two below • Self-cleaning Cairod' surface units with removable control knobs lor easy cleaning • 23-inch wide oven with 4 shell positions and automatic temperature control • Porcelain-enamel-finish broiler- roaster pan with rack • Removable oven door and tilt-up bake unit simplify cleaning CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE Fabl. D e p e iid iib le S ervice COME IN TODAY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION XL-100 Table Model FR505 21* diagonal picture Same quality XL-100 featuret as the Model ER480 above. Matching stand, optional, extra. Come Me lei RCA't easy to buy, easy to take TV *128“ • Big-tcraen viewing for the whole family • Powerful chassis delivers excellent performance . Optional rollabout stand available Pert and pretty RCA Portable TV It gilt-perfect $ 8 8 Lightweight but powerful portable TV for the budget-minded. Dursbie acrylic finish. \V ptCtiH* H T f lN G O N Y O U R B O T T O M ■ S N O W n r T O F E a T H E E X T R A F IR M S U P P O R T T H IS M A T 1 R E S S G IV E S Y O U R B A C K . KIng-O-Pedic Pttsture D eluxe When it comes to buying a mattress, most people make up their minds by sitting on it. But you don’t sleep on your bottom. That’s why we want you to stretch out on the King-O-Pedic Posture Deluxe Mattress and feel its support from head to toe. And don’t be embarrassed. After all, this is the 20th century. And it's your money. And your back. And you shouldn’t take chances with either. The King-O-Pedic Posture has a thick layer of foam quilted into the cover. So it’s not like sleeping on a board. And as you can see from the price below, you don’t have to pay more for posture firmness. K I N C S D O W N Each Daniel Furniture and Bectric Co. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. <D LU ■8 I ^ 9r, <0 to O 1X1 a» s : aS ^ O ts g e C 3 “ S (B 1“ e z> Q O OC LU O LU Hi CO >LU _JLU O 0 001 s O £ 5^ CO 0^5 o toto tu O LU LU 00 O to s 7C 8K>i888K>i8g8K»888K>«88K)i888K))888K>«g8K>i888K>i8g^ 7 CO CO C 9 <0 s .s.I* > 3 ”H P s >«eM t u | 2 CD uta < S £ ^S.N § Eg •E tz I £ o —.5 >,.■= “ . S 5 E ™ S §■“ 0) -o •= Q- w o 5 § t l ^ 2 S I5 ^ <0 o Q- 0 ^ 5 5 ~ g o . in S a> T ® o O)^ . 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LEAF RAKING TIME IN DAVIE . . . And Mrs. Edd Walker of Rt. 2, Mocksville has plenty of leaves to rake. She says she will rake them up in little piles and then it will be up to her husband and son to complete the task. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Pulpwood Is Big Business In Davie County For the second consecutive year, the South’s forests yielded more than one million dollars worth of pulpwood in 1971, according to the Southern Forest Institute, Atlanta, Ga. In Davie County, during 1971, 14,000 cords of pulpwood were bought and shipped out. Han­ dling this pulpwood in Davie are: Anderson Chip and P u lp w o o d , S p e n c e r 's P u lpw ood and L. R. t'owell Lumber Company. According to Wayhe Draughn, Davie County Forester, pulpwood cutters are paying $3 to $7 per cord, depending on the size and amount, for pine in the forest in j?avie and from $1 to $3 for Ruth Calls Fot; Riemoval Of Posters Congressman Earl Ruth has called on his campaign workers (o pull down all the “ Ruth For Congress” pole posters remaining in the Eighth Congressional District. Ruth has made a special efforl to have as many of the posters removed as possible’ over the weekend. “ I feel like most people do. Now that the campaign process has ended, we should restore the roadsides to their original cleanliness," he said. Ruth also urged the public to notify his Salisbury office. Post Office Box 1390, of the location of any remaining campaign posters by the end of the week. "If the people will do this, I will personally see to it the poster is removed," he said. Stolen Tractor Discovered Here A John Deere Model 2020 tractor, stolen more than a year ago from the Rowan County Tractor Company. was discovered last week in Davie County. The tractor had been the .property of Seabon Cornatzer, Advance Rt. 1, for around a year. Mr. Cornatzer had pur­ chased the tractor from Johnny Foster cf Fork, who had gotten it from Roy Whitman of Lexington, who reportedly operates a garage. II was discovered when a service man noticed that it had a different serial number than most of the ones in this area. Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy l.,ewls Jones inve.stigated. II was reported stolen on April 20. 1971 from the Rowan County Tractor Company. Further investigation and issuance of warrants will come from Rowan County. hardwood. Mr. Draughn predicts that becau.se of the pine beetle epideniic, the trend will be towards even a higher volume of pulpwood shipped out of Davie in the near future. Davie ranked first in the district last year in the replanting of trees.This district consists of ten counties; Rowan, Forsyth, Davie, Guilford, Yadkin, Davidson, Rfl’idolph, Rockingham, Surry and Smokes. Total value of pulpwood harvested and delivered to the South’s 109 pulp and paper mills during 1971 was $1,005,931,000, the Institute ,<aid. This repre.sents 41 9 million cords of pulpwood, or approximately 67 per cent of the nation's total pulpwood produced last year. "A billion dollars worth of pulpwood produced in Southern lorcs'.'i ,§<tnajor ^* .^lribulion to irte economic W«l-being of our region of the country," said Donald W. Smith, the Institute's chief forester. “ But equally important is the fact that despite this tremendous harvest of pulpwood, there are still more trees growing in the Soulh’s 198 million acres of forests than any time since the days of the Depression.” “ Trees are A m erica’s renewable natural resource," the veteran forester said. “ By continuing sound tree- harvesting and reforestation practices, the forest industries, government and private lan­ downers - all working together - can help insure there will always be enough trees to meet our natioris’s future needs." For the 24th consecutive year, Georgia led the other eleven Southern states in the total value of pulpwood harvested in 1971: $174,194,400. Alabama was second, with a pulpwood har­ vest worth $150,806,400. Mississippi was third; its pulpwood harvest last year totaled $112,312,800. To help renew the forests for the future, the South's pulp and paper, lumber, plywood and other wood-using industries planted neat-ly 470 million SL<edlihgs during the 1971 tree- planting season, the Institute said. The Southern Forest Institute annual pulpwood value report is based on results of a regional pulpwood production survey conducted by the USDA’s Forest Service Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, in cooperation with Am erican Pulpwood Association. Pulpwood is produced and harvested in 90 per cent of the counties in the South. Craft Corner Thursday marks the upt-nlng of the :ird Annual Davie Craft Corner. The Crafl Corner ofricially opens at .'>;ilii p. ni. at the Mocksville (iymnaslum. Featured attractions include country crafts, baked goods, art exhibit, doiir prizes, and en­ tertainment. Folk singers from Davie County and .Salem College will per­ form Thursday and Friday nites. A puppet show "The Elf and the Shoem aker" will be presented .Saturday at approximately 11:1111 a. ni. and p. m. Hours for the Craft Corner will be 5-!( 'I'hursday. November l(i; l«-!l Friday. November IT: and lo-l. Saturday. November IX. Local Chamber Of Commerce Has 3rd Annual Meeting T he M o ck s v ille -D a v ie Chamber of Commerce held its 3rd Annual Membership Meeting last Wednesday night al the Davie High School Cafeteria. Approxim ately 85 persons attended. The featured speaker was Frank Dellaccue, General Manager of the Portable Division of the Ingersoll-Rand Company. Mr. Dellaccue has been with I-R since March 1960, assuming his present position in December of 1971. Dinner music was provided by Jack Seaford of Mocksville. Mr. Seaford is a representative of the Karren Music Company Car Hooked To Bumper Wrecked State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Sunday. November 12, at 3:20 p. Ill, on US B4 six miles east of Mocksville. William R. Holston, 64, of Morristown, Tenn., driving a 1971 truck, pulled out to pass oilier traffic. Donald Ray Connor, 20, of Sophia, N. C., driving a 1968 Plymouth, pulled out behind the other vehicle, irled lo pull back in and was cauglil on the first vehicle’s bumper and drug down the road. Damage lo llie I^lymoulh was esiinialed al $25U. of Winston-Salem. John Barber, Jam es R. McBride and Leon Jones were elected to the board of direc- lors. The retiring directors are Ed Goodwin, Richard Beck and John Barber. Mr. Barber was eligjblS for re-election because he was filling a short-term on Stolen Truck Crashes Into Drag Strip A stolen truck crashed through a closed gate and ran into the field at the Farmington Drag Strip around 3 a. m. Tue.sday morning. Someone saw the accident and reported it to Davie law officials. Deputies Robert Cook and Carl Campbell investigated but found no one al the scene. Damage was reported only lo Ihe front end of the truck and it was lowed into a local garage. Damage was reported only to Ihe front end of Ihe truck and it was lowed into a local garage. The truck, a 1972 Chevrolet one-ton vehicle, was stolen from While Sales Company, Statesville Rt. 5, Monday nighi around 9:30 p. m. Northwest Development Banquet Tuesday Night Davie Counly is expected lo be well represented Tuesday evening al Ihe lillh annual nieelingiif Ihe NorlliwesI Norih I'a rol i na D ev elop m en t Associalion. The meeliiig will begin with a (> p.m. diniuT in Ihe Uenlun Coiiveiilion Center in Winston- Salem Tii'kels Id Ihe meeting may be iibUiiiu'd in Davie troni John H:ii'lier. (’ounl> .Manager. Awards will be presented that Miglil in eumnmiiily develop menl lo llie oulslandiiig com munilies of Ihe counties of Alexander. Alleghany. Ashe, C alduill, Davie, Forsylli, .Slokes. Suiry, Walauga. Wilkes and Vadkiii The lealured speaker of Ihe evening will be Robert C, Byrd, a t'.S senator from West \'lrginia. who was born in North Wilkesboro. Byrd, Ihe majority whip, is tlie No. 2 man among Ihe Senate Democrats. Hyid's political career began ill lli4(j, and he has never losi a poiiliial race. He is Ihe only Wesi Virginian ever lo have served in both liou.ses of Ihe Niale legislature and both lu^u.^es III iiu“ iialion's Congress. Kyi'd worked and attended (.oilege while serving in Ihe West Virginia legislature and llieii lanied a law degree in niglil classes while serving in t'liiigiess Ills lies Willi Wilkes ended I'ai ls He was orphaned at Ihe r o b i:r t c, b v r d . West Virginia senator age of len monlhs and taken lo Wesi Virginia's Mercer, Mc­ Dowell and Raleigh counties wliere his foster father worked in coal mines. Cooleemee To Have Clean-Up The Cooleemee Recreation Ceiiler will have a Clean-Up Day, Sal. Nov. IB beginning at 10 a.Ill II s hoped .ALL youlh will be on hand •- "to lend a hand" Any adults with knowledge of plumbing, car­ pentry. elc. will be most welcome lo come and "do Iheir ihiiig " Much needs lo be done. All lielp will be greatfully ac­ cepted M o r e L o c a l F a m i l i e s I n U p p e r I n c o m e B r a c k e t s According to a nationwide survey of incomes and income dislribulion. Davie County lamilics have been upgrading Iheir financial position in the Iasi few years. Most of them have benefited troiii Ihe rising scale of wages and .salaries in the local area. As a result, a larger proportion of llieni are now lo be found in Ihe middle and upper income brackets and a smaller proportion in Ihc lower ranges lhan ever before. The exlcnl lo which Ihe up­ ward shifi has been taking place, from bracket to bracket. is delailcd in a copyrighted rcporl released by' Sales Management. Tlie purpose of the survey, whicli covers all parts of Ihc counlry. was lo obtain a dearer liiiancial picture of each comniunily lhan was revealed by ils "average income" figure. II sheds lighi on whal Ihc average represenis, whether il is based oil a small number of lam ilics wilh big incomes coinpeii.saling for a much larger number wilh small incomes, or wiielher earnings are well (lislribuled. III Davie County, il is shown. Ihe general level is higher lhan il was and Ihc spread relatively good. Some 71,0 percent of the households in the local area had nel cash Incomes, after payment of Iheir laxes. of $.'i.000 or more in Ihe year, II was a larger proportion lhan in most parts of Ihe South Allantic Stales, where it was liH.l percent. In Ihe Slale of NorIh Carolina il was 65.8 perceiil. Because only cash income was considered in Ihe survey, lull juslicc is nol done to farm lamilics, as no allowances are made lor niconic in-kind and lower living cosis on Ihe farinl As lo Ihe various incomtf groupings in Davie County, thi breakdown shows Ihal 24,8 IKTcenl of local householdsL have a nel of $5.IK)0 lo '$8,000,1 Ihal 14.4 pcrceni are al Ihcl $H,nim lo $10,000 level and thall 12.1 pcrceni have $10,000 orl over. The olhers have $5,000 orl less left aller taxes, 1 Although lake-home pay liasl Ix'en on Ihe rise generally, not! all of Ihe gain represents ani iniprovenieni in real income. I Inflalion has been taking ils toll| along Ihe way. DAVIE COUNTY E e 0 l l vein $5,00 P1:R VliAR THURSDAY, NOVlrMBI-.R 16, 1972 SINGLIi COPY 10 CENTS the board. John Butero was presented a pasi-president award in ap- prccialion of his year of service as president. The table centerpieces were awarded to six women present by a drawing. The invocation and benediction was given by the Rev. Charles Sisk of the Davie United Methodist Circuit. Mrs, Mary Forrest, manager of the local chamber of com­ merce, made a report on the activities of the past year. Don Wood, treasurer, gave the annual treasurer’s report. New officers will be elected by the board of directors at Iheir next regular board meeling. Bike Rider Is Iniured Slate Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Friday, November 10, at 2 p. m. on RPR 1104 eight miles south of Mocksville, Kennelh Dale Broadway, 20, of Route 4, Mocksville, riding on a 1972 Honda was knocked off Ihe vehicle when he ran into a wire hanging across the road. Queen City Constiuclion Company, cutting down old power lines, had let the line hang across the road, Broadway was injured and taken lo Rowan M emorial llo.spilal. Conservation District Election December 8 Citizens of Davie Counly will have an opportunity to support Ihe improvement of Ihc en­ vironment in Iheir community by voting in the conservation election, Friday, December 8. All citizens that are registered lo vole in the general eleclion will be eligible to vote in the district eleclion. District boundaries include all land within Davie County. The district board is Ihe only local unit of government with the responsibility of con.serving our natural resources in Davie County. Today's district program s include assistance in urban expansion, waste disposal, highway and utility planning, b u ild in g c o n s tr u c tio n , recreational facilities and beautification. This assistance is in addition lo the critical work ne,eded lo conserve our agricultural lands. iitft- Davie-Soil and Water Conservation DiSiVlcT' is managed by citizens who know local environmental problems. Members of the governing body are called Supervisors. The District has three supervisors and two appointed supervisors each serving a 3 year term. They receive no salary. District officials contribute their time and effort to conserve land, water, forests, wildlife and related resources for the benefit of all citizens of Davie. Those presently serving as Supervisor are; Brady Angell, Chairman; I. H. Jones, Jr., Vice-chairman; Richard Brock, Secretary; Johnny Ray Allen, Treasurer- and Edwin Boger, member. The following have been nominated by regular petition for the office of Soil and Water Conservation District Super­ visor: Johnny Ray Allen, Route 3, M ocksville, and Cecil Leagans, Roule 5, Mocksville. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes will bo elected lo a three year tenn. Early Next Week The ICnti'rprlse-llecord will he a day early next week in order that it may reach all of oui' sub- s c r i h e r s b e f o r e Thanksgiving. ;\ll news and ad­ vertising for next week's issue nuist be in by .Monday. This issue will be |>rinted and distributed on Tuesday. Paul Andrews Nominated! For Morehead Competition Seeding Contract The seeding contract for Watershed No. Ill was awarded on November Kth lo Benny Boger of Advance Kt. I. Census Survey To Provide Voter Profile Did you vote November 7? Were you registered but did not vote? The Bureau of the Census will ask these and other questions about voting activity in the 1972 national eleclion of persons 18 and older in a sample of households in this area during the week of November 20-24. Joseph R. .Norwood, Director of Ihe Bureau's Data Collection Center in Charlotte, stressed ' Ihal no question will be asked about parly affiliation or for whom a person voted. The survey will provide a profile of Ihe typical American voter and non-voter: age, sex, residence, education, labor force status, and family income. In a similar survey following the 1968 presidential election, higher voting participation was found among men, persons 45 to 64 years, whiles, people living outside Ihe South, those with higher educational attainment, larger family incomes, and in white-collar occupations. The voting questions are in addition lo the usual ones asked in Ihe monthly survey on em­ ployment and unemployment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor. Results of this monthly survey provide a continuing mea.sure of the economic health of Ihe counlry. The September survey showed that em ­ ployment continued to rise, while unemployment was essentially unchanged. The September unemployment rate (Continued Page 2) Paul Stephen Andrews, age 17, has been nominated lo represent Davie County High School in the dislrici com- pelition for the University of North Carolina Morehead Scholarship award. Paul, Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Janies A. Andrews of Park Avenue, Mocksville, is a senior al Davie High School. His high school activitie's includes participation in Ihe three major sports, serving as co-captain of Ihe 1972 football team. During Ihe spring of his junior year he was elected president of the student body. His sophomore year he served as president of ills home room. During the past •summer he was a delegate to Boys State. He was taken into the National Honor Society his junior year and served as junior marshal for the 1972 graduation. .lohn T, Brock, Chairman of llie Davie Counly Morehead Award Selection Committee, in | announcing the award said, "Ihe decision of the committee I was especially difficult Ibis year in view of Ihe excellence of | all four nominees. The other nominees included David Graham Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Myers of M ocksville Rt, 4; Randall Thomas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Clement Smith Of Cooleemee; and Robert Poindexter Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson qf‘.| Mocksville Rt. 1, Paul will now compete with nominees from high schools in Dislrici VII, which include high schools in Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell,.| M onlogomery and Rowan counties. Davie Has New 4-H SupervisoF: Jim Sloop, a native of Rowan County, has been named as Davie Counly 4-H Supervisor replacing Carter Payne. Mr. Sloop spoke to, the M ocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday and outlined his goals for 4-H work in the county as follows: 11) To teach young people the dignity of work; (2 ) to develop leadership talents; (3) to help young people make profitable decisions; (4) to offer a chance for career opportunities; (5) to develop personal values; (6) to emphasize the strengthening of lamily unity; 17) to develop'] cooperation; (8) lo promote cilizensbip; “ and finally... lo make Davie County the best county in which to live. Mr. Sloop emphasized that 4- 11 should be in addition to, and nol substituted for school, church and home life. Ted Junker had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Sloop who is a graduate of West ] Jiowan High School and N. C. Slale University. Mr. Sloop was involved in 4-H work for eight years and won the national 4-H judging championship. S & G Floor Covering, Inc. Opens Business Here Mocksville and Davie County have another new business establishment, S & G Floor Covering, Inc, has opened in the Hilltop Building on Highway 158 East. This building was formerly occupied by Bill's Barbecue. It has been completely remodeled inside and painted on the outside. John Styron and Larry Godwin are the owners and operators of this business. Merrell McClannon is the office manager. The company will specialize ill wholesale and retail sales of carpel, counter tops, linoleum, ceramic tile and wallpaper. All installation is guaranted and they give free estimates. An ad concerning their Grand Opening appears elsewhere in this i.ssue. Leaf Light! Mr. William Owens of Cooleemee was cauKhI by tbe durknesii. which doesn't seem to keep him from com- pletiiig his leaf-raking and burning chore. But lo be un the safe side, he kept tiie fire small and tbe garden hose iiaiidy. (Photo by Jim Harringer). V ' h \ T h a t T i m e O f T h e Y e a r ! LEAF RAKING TIME IN DAVIE . . . And Mrs. Edd Walker of Rt. 2, Mocksviiie has plenty of leaves to rake. She says she will rake them up in little piles and then it will be up to her husband and son to complete the task. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Pulpwood Is Big Business In Davie County For the second consecutive year, the South’s forests yielded more than one million dollars worth of pulpwood in 1971, according to the Southern Forest Instituto, Atlanta, Ga. In Davie County, during 1971, 14,000 cords of pulpwood were bought and shipped out. Han­ dling (his pulpwood in Davie are: Anderson Chip and Pulpwood, Spencer’s Pulpw ood and L. R. Powell Lumber Company. According to Wayhe Draught), Davie County Forester, pulpwood cutters are paying. $3 to $7 per cord, depending on the size and amount, for pine in the forest in J?avie and from $1 to $3 for Rutli Calls Foi; Removal Of Posters Congressman Earl Ruth has called on his campaign workers to pull down all the "Ruth For Congress" pole posters remaining in the Eighth Congressional District. Ruth has made a special effort to have as many of the posters removed as possible' over the weekend. "I feel like most people do. Now that the campaign proccss has ended, we should restore the roadsides to their original cleanline.ss,” he said. Ruth also urged the public to notify his Salisbury office. Post Office Box 1390, of the location of any remaining campaign posters by the end of the week. "If the people will do this, I will personally see to it the po.ster is removed,” he said. hardwood. Mr. Draughn predicts that bccausc of the pine beetle epiderjilc, the trend will be towards even a higher volume of pulpwood shipped out of Davie in the near future. Davie ranked first in the district last year in the replanting of trees.This district consists of ten counties: Rowan, Forsyth, Davie, Guilford, Yadkin, Davidson, Randolph, Rockingham, Surry and Slokes. Total value of pulpwood harvested and delivered (o the South’s 109 pulp and paper mills during 1971 was $1,005,931,000, the Institute .--aid. This represents 41.9 million cords of pulpwood, or approximately 67 per cent of the nation’s total pulpwood produced last year. “ A billion dollars worth of pulpwood produced In Southern forest ,g,-*tnajor \*.nlrlbUtion to fiJe ’economic wAl-being of our region of the country,” said ’Donald W. Smith, the Institute’s chief forester. “ But equally important is the fact that despite this tremendous harvest of pulpwood, there are still more trees growing in the South’s 198 million acres of forests than any time since the days of the Depression.” "Trees are America’s renewable natural resource,” the veteran forester said. “ By continuing sound tree- harvesting and reforestation practices, the fore.st industries, government and private lan­ downers - all working together - can help insure there will always be enough trees to meet our natiorts’s future needs.” For the 24th consecutive year, Georgia led the other eleven Southern states in the total value of pulpwood harvested in 1971: $174,194,400. Alabama was second, with a pulpwood har­ vest worth $150,806,400. Mississippi was third; its pulpwood harvest last year totaled $112,312,800. To help renew the forests for the future, the South’s pulp and paper, lumber, plywood and other wood-using; industries planted nearly 470 million SL^dlings during the 1971 tree- planting season, the Institute said. The Southern Forest institute annual pulpwood value report is ba.sed on results of a regional pulpwood production survey conducted by the USDA’s Forest Service Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, in cooperation with American Pulpwood Association. Pulpwood is produced and harvested in 90 per cent of the counties in the South. Tliursduy marks the opening iif the :ird Annual Davie Craft Corner. The Craft Corner officially opens at p. ni. at the IMoi'ksvitlr Gymnasium. Kraliired attractions include country crafts, baked goods, art exhibit, door prizes, and en­ tertainment. Folk singers from Davie County and .Salem College will per­ form Thursday and Ki-iday niles. A puppet show “ The Elf and the Slibeniaker" will be presented Saturday>at approximately 11:110 a. ni. and 2:00 p. m. Hours for the Craft Corner will be Thursday. November Hi; liMt Friday. November 17: and to-l, Saturday, N'oveniber IS. Local Chamber Of Commerce Has 3rd Annual Meeting Stolen Tractor Discovered Here A John Deere Model 2020 tractor, stolen more than a year ago from the Rowan County Tractor Company, was discovered last week in Davie County. The tractor had been the , properly of Seabon Cornatzer, Advance Rt. 1, for around a year. Mr. Cornatzer had pur­ chased the tractor from Johnny Foster of Fork, who had gotten it from Roy Whitman of Lexington, who reportedly operates a garage. It was discovered when a service man noticed that it had a different serial number than most of the ones in this area. Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy Lewis Jones investigated. It was reported stolen on April 20, 1971 from the Rowan County Tractor Company. Further investigation and Issuance of warrants will come from Rowan County. The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce held its 3rd Annual Membership Meeting last Wednesday night at the Davie High School Cafeteria. Approximately 85 persons attended. The featured speaker was Frank Dellaccue, General Manager of (he Portable Division of the Ingersoll-Rand Company. Mr. Dellaccue has been with I-R since March 1960, assuming his present position in December of 1971. Dinner music was provided by Jack Seaford of Mocksviiie. Mr. Seaford is a representative of the Karren Music Company Car Hooked To Bumper Wrecked state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Sunday, November 12, at 3:20 p. m. on US 64 six miles east of Mocksviiie. William R. Holston, 64, of Morristown, Tenn., driving a 1971 truck, pulled out to pass other traffic. Donald Ray Connor. 20, of Sophia, N. C., driving a 1968 Plymouth, pulled out behind the other vehicle, tried to pull back in and was caught on the first vehicle’s bumper and drug down the road. Damage to the Plymouth was estimaled al $250. of Winston-Salem. John Barber, James R. McBride and Leon Jones were elected to the board of direc­ tors. The retiring directors are Ed Goodwin, Richard Beck and John Barber. Mr. Barber was eligible for re-election because he was filling a short-term on Stolen Truck Crashes Into Drag Strip A stolen truck crashed (hrough a closed gate and ran into the field at the Farmington Drag Strip around 3 a. m. Tuesday morning. Someone saw the accident and reported it to Davie law officials. Deputies Robert Cook and Carl Campbell investigated but found no one al the scene. Damage was reported only (o the front end of the truck and it was towed into a local garage. Damage was reported only to the front end of the truck and it was towed into a local garage. The truck, a 1972 Chevrolet one-ton vehicle, was stolen from White Sales Company, Statesville Rt. 5, Monday night around 9:30 p. m. Northwest Development Banquet Tuesday Night Duvie County is expected to be well represented Tuesday evening at the 19lh annual meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. The meeting will begin with a 6 p.m. dinner in the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem. Tickets lo the meeting may be obtulned in Davie from John Barber. County Manager. Awards will be presented that niiiht in community develop­ ment 10 the outslundliig coni- munllies of the counties of Alexander. Alleghany. Ashe, Caldwell. Davie. Forsyth. Stokes. Surry. Watauga. Wilkes and ^’adkin The featured speaker of the evening will be Robert C. Byrd, a U.S. senator from West \'ii ginia. who was born in Nor(h Wilkesboro. Byrd, (he majority whip, is the No. 2 man among Ihe Senate Democrats. Byrd's political career began ill I94U. and he has never lost a political race. He is (he only Wcsl Virginian exer lo have served in both houses of the slate legislature and both houses of Ihe nation's Congress. H.M'd worked and attended fullcgc while serving in the West Virginia legislature and llien earned a law degree in iiighi classes while serving in Congress Ills lies with Wilkes ended tMi'l!> He was orplianed at (he ROBKRT C. BVRD . West Virginia senator . age of ten months and taken to West Virginia’s Mercer. Mc­ Dowell and Raleigh counties where his foster fa(her worked in coal mines. Cooleemee To Have Clean-Up Tlie Cooleemee Recrealion Center will have a Clean-Up Day. Sat. Nov. 18 beginning at 10 a.m. It's hoped ALL youth will be on hand "to lend a hand". Any adults wi(h knowledge of plumbing, car­ pentry. etc. will be mos( vtelcome lo come and "do their thing." Much needs lo be done. All help will be grealfully ac­ cepted. M o r e L o c a l F a m i l i e s I n U p p e r I n c o m e B r a c k e t s According lo a nationwide survey of incomes and income distribution. Davie County lamilies have been upgrading Iheir financial position in the Iasi few years. MdsI of them have benefited trom Ihe rising scale of wages and .salaries in Ihe local area. As a result, a larger proportion of them arc now lo i)c found in the middle and upper income brackets and a smaller iroportion in the lower ranges I lan ever before. The extent lo which the up­ ward shift has been taking place, from brnckcl to bracket. is detailed in a copyrighted report released by Sales Managemenl. The purpose of the survey, whicli covers all parts of the country, was lo obtain a clearer llnanclal piclure of each comnninily than was revealed by its "average income" figure. ll sheds light on what the average represents, whether il Is based on a small number of families with big incomes conipensaling fora much larger number with small incomes, or whelher earnings are well (lislribuled. In Davie County, it is shown. Ihe general level is higher than il was and the spread relatively good. Some 71.0 percent of the households in the local area had nel cash Incomes, after payment of their taxes, of $5,000 or more in Ihe year. II was a larger proportion than in most parts of Ihe South Allanlic Slates, where it was i'>K.l percent. In the Slate of North Carolina it was 65.8 percent. Because only cash income was considered in Ihe survey, lull justice is not done lo farm laniilies. as no allowances arc made lor incomc in-kind nn_ lower living costs on the fari^J As lo the various incoir groupings in Davie County, tl breakdown shows that 24.fi liercenl of local householdsL have a net of $5,000 to'$8,000,1 that 14.4 percent are at th^, SH.oon to $10,000 level and tha(| 12.1 pcrcenl have $10,000 over. The others have $5,000 or| less left after taxes. Although lake-home pay hasl l)cen on Ihe rise generally, no(f all of the gain repre.sents art! improvement in real income.I Inflation has been taking its foIl| along Ihe way. DAVIE COUNTY vein S5.00 PKR YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBUR 16, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Ihe board. John Butero was presented a pasl-president award in ap­ preciation of his year of service as president. The table centerpieces were awarded to six women present by a drawing. The invocation and benediction was given by the Rev. Charles Sisk of the Davie United Methodist Circuit. Mrs. Mary Forrest, manager of the local chamber of com­ merce, made a report on the activities of (he pas( year. Don Wood, treasurer, gave the annual treasurer’s report. New officers will be elected by (he board of directors >at their next regular boqrd meeting. Bike Rider is Iniured state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Friday. November 10, a( 2 p. m. on RPR 1104 eight miles south of Mocksviiie. Kenneth Dale Broadway, 20, of Route 4, Mocksviiie, riding on a 1972 Honda was knocked off the vehicle when he ran into a wire hanging across (he road. Queen Ci(y Constiuction Company, cutting down old power lines, had let (he line hang across (he road. Broadway was injured and taken lo Rowan Memorial Hospital. Conservation District Election December 8 Citizens of Davie County will have an opportunity to support the improvement of Ihe en­ vironment in Iheir community by voting in Ihe conservation election. Friday. December B. All citizens that are registered lo vote in the general election will be eligible to vote in Ihe district election. District boundaries include all land within Davie County. The district board is Ihe only local unit of gnvernment with the responsibility of conserving our natural resources in Davie County. Today's district programs include assistance in urban expansion, waste disposal, highway and utility planning, building construction, recreational facilities and beautification. This assistance is in addition to the critical work needed to conserve our airicultural lands. Tj*#- Davie'- Soil and Water CoffSSrvation Di’SfflcT-' is managed by citizens who know local environmental problems. Members of the governing body are called Supervisors. The District has three supervisors and two appointed supervisors each serving a 3 year term. They receive no salary. District officials contribute their time and effort to conserve land, water, forests, wildlife and related resources for the benefit of all citizens o f,Davie. Those presendy serving as Supervisor are: Brady Angell, Chairman; I. H. Jones, Jr., Vice-chairman; Richard Brock, Secre(ary; Johnny Ray Allen, Treasurer- and Edwin Boger, member. The following have been nominated by regular petition for the office of Soil and Water Conservation District Super­ visor: Johnny Ray Allen, Route 3, Mocksviiie, and Cecil Leagans, Route 5, Mocksviiie. The candidate receiving the Early Next Week 'I'lu' KiUn-prise-Ilpcord will hi- a il»y early next week ill order (hat It may I'fuch all of our sii(>- s I' r i ll e r s before Thanksgiving. .All news and ad­ vertising for next week's issue must be in by Monday. This issue will be printed and distributed on Tuesday. Paul Andrews Nominated] For Morehead Competition Census Survey To Provide Voter Profile Did you vote November 7? Wore you registered but did not vole? The Bureau of the Census will ask these and other questions about voting activity in the 1972 national election of persons 18 and older in a sample of households in this area during the week of November 20-24. Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau’s Data Collection Centbr in Charlotte, stressed ' that no question will be asked about party affiliation or for whom a person voted. The survey will provide a profile of the typical American voter and non-voter: age, sex, residence, education, labor force status, and family income. In a similar survey following the 1968 presidential election, higher voting participation was found among men, persons 45 to 64 years, whites, people living outside Ihe South, those with higher educational attainment, larger family incomes, and in white-collar occupations. The voting questions are in addition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey on em­ ployment and unemployment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor. Paul Stephen Andrews, age 17. has been nominated to represent Davie County High School in the district com­ petition for the University of North Carolina Morehead Scholar.ship award. Paul. Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Andrews of Park Avenue. Mocksviiie, is a senior al Davie High School. His high school activitie's includes participation in the three major sports, .serving as co-captain of the 1972 football team. During the spring of his junior year he was elected president of the student body. His sophomore year he served as president of iiis home room. During (he past summer he was a delegate to Boys State. He was taken into the National Honor Society his junior year and served as junior marshal for (he 1972 graduation. .lohn T. Brock, Chairman of I the Davie County Morehead Award Selection Committee, in | announcing Ihe award said, ' the decision of the committee was e.specially difficult this year in view of the excellence of | all four nominees. The other nominees included David Graham Myers, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers oif Mocksviiie Rt. 4; Randall Thomas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clement Smith qf Cooleemee; and Robert Poindexter Anderson, son of; Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson qf^| Mocksviiie Rt. 1. Paul will now compete witji l nominees from high schools in | Districl VII, which includes high schools in Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell,, | Monlogdmery and Rowah : counties. Davie Has New 4-H Superyisotj Jim Sloop, a native of Ro^ail County, has been named as Davie County 4-H Supervisor replacing Carter Payne. Mr. Sloop spoke (o. the Mocksviiie Rotary Club on Tuesday and outlined his goals for 4-H work In the county as follows: 11) To teach young people the dignity of work; (2) to develop leadership talents; (3) to help young people make profitable decisions; (4) to offer a chance for career opportunities; (5) to develop personal values; (6) to emphasize (he strengthening of family ■ unity; (7) to developT| cooperation; (8) to promote citizenship; “ and finally, to make Davie County the bts( coun(y in which to live. Mr. Sloop emphasized that 4- II should be in addition to, and not substituted for school., church and home life. Ted Junker had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Sloop who is a graduate of West' Jiowan High School and N. C. Slate University. Mr. Sloop wa's involved in 4-H work for eight years and won the national 4-H „ judging championship. S & G Floor Covering, Inc. Opens Business Here - Results of this monthly highest number of votes will be survey provide a continuing elected to a three year term. Seeding Contract The seeding contract for Watershed No. 1*1 was awarded on November Nth to Benny Eager of Advance Rt. I. measure of the economic health of the country. The September survey showed that em­ ployment continued to rise, while unemploymen( was essentially unchanged. The September unemployment rate (Continued Page 2) Mocksviiie and Davie County have another new business establishment. S & G Floor Covering, Inc. has opened in the Hilltop Building on Highway 158 East. This building was formerly occupied by Bill’s Barbecue. It has been completely remodeled inside and painted on the outside. John Styron and Larry Godwin are the owners and operators of this business. Merrell McClannon is the office manager. The company will specialize in wholesale and retail sales of carpet, counter tops, linoleumi ceramic tile and wallpaper. All installation is guaranted and they give free estimates. An ad concerning their Grand Opening appears elsewhere in this issue. ' Leaf Light! Mr. William Owens of Cooleemee was caught by tbe darknesK, M'liicb doesn't seem lo keep biro from com' piftiiig his leaf-raking and burning chore. But to be on the oafe side, he kept the fire smaU and the gardm biwe handy, li'bolo by Jim Barringer). - D avie c o u n t y e n te r p r is f r e c o r d , T h u rsd a y , N ovem ber 16, 1972 » S > » > I This is the third series on our Jvisit to San Diego, California. iThere were so many places to N o! We visited Cabrillo National I Park. . . the old Point Loma Might House built in 18S4. Jt I began operating in J855 and for 140 years served as a beacon for I passing ships... the gray whale migration from December through February . .. hundreds of 35 to 50 foot gray whales migrate from the Artie Ocean I where they bear their young ... I we saw the Cabrillo Statue. Then we went over to San I Diego Harbor. There were I cruiscs daily on San Diego Bay . atomic subs, cruisers, air- I craft carriers . . . the mothball I fleet. .. Harbor Island, Shelter Island, Point Loma, Bellast I Point, Cornado Bay Bridge the city skyline . . pelicans yatchs, ships . . . and, from any of these cruises you I can see beautiful San Diego. At Mission Bay you will find I golf courses (even play at night) . . . boats for rent and sale... fishing from the beach . .. view of the new Shy Tower... and, fine restaurants . . . nightlife . , . killing whales, dolphins, pearl divers many hotels and dining rooms. The week of September 25 to October 1,1972 was proclaimed Cabrillo Festival Week. They I celebrated the ' 430th An­ niversary of the Discovery of the West Coast... Spain moved in in 1542. If you have been to San Diego I’m sure you have been to La Jolla. There are many places to shop and to eat. And, speaking of eating. I was given a recipe for ' “Green Grape Salad." You take : 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 'A cups water 1 cup orange juice -U cup lemon juice 1 cup sugar 1 cup white wine 2 cups seedless grapes, green dr red ’ Soften gelatin in cup cold water. Add % cups boiling water and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add lemon juice, sugar, orange juice and wine, tihill gelatm mixture until Syrup. Fold in grapes and pour into large wine glasses or an attractive 1 quart mold. Chill until firm. Top each serving with a dot of whipped cream, if wanted. Serves 4 to 6. - 1 During fall and winter sub- l^stitute halved and seeded red grapes and use I'ed wine instead of white. It you try this receipt, 1 hope it turns out as well for you as it did for me. VA News r Q. If a Category II manufac- 1 turer wants to increase prices, I !• what forms does it have to file and when? I ; A. Category II manufacturers-- generally those with sales of ISO million to IlOU million-must file I ' a Form PC-1, "Report for Price • Increases for Manufacturing, r Service Industries and the ; I'rofessions,” with (he Price ' Cbnimission for (he quarter in Which a price increase has occurred. Along wi(h the PC-1 form, a Form PC-51, "Report on Sales. Costs, and Profits,'' must be filed no( more (han 45 days after the end of a fiscal quarter or !Ml days after the end of the nrm's fiscal year. If a Form PC-511, "Base Period Income 8(a(emen(," has no( already ' been filed. i( mus( be submi((ed a( (his (ime. Smaller firms, which are not required (o file with the Price romniisslon. may find these forms helpful in complying with Kcononilc Stabilization regulations. Forms may be obtained at any IRS office. EAR DKVICUS If your employer provides you with protect ve ear devices, use them, advises the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­ servation, in the same manner ; as you would wear safety shoes ' or a hard hat in situations where safety dictates the use of these Items^^____ M i s s S u s a n C o l l e t t e F e t e d A t P a r t i e s A n d S h o w e r s COLA PARTY On Tuesday, November 7, at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. O.K. Pope entertained at a Cola Party honoring Miss Susan Collette, at her home on Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Dainty meat sandwiches cut in heart, spade, diamond and club designs, deviled food cake squares, thumbprint cookies with jelly centers, and coffee and cokes were served buffet style to the eighteen guests present. Fall flower arrangements were used throughout the party room. Miss Collette wore a pale blue dress with printed skirt and pinned the gift of the hostess, a white mum tinted* with green corsage to her dress. Mrs. Pope presented her with a dinner plate and cup and saucer in her chosen china pattern. STEAK DINNER AND SHOWER On November 8, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barton, entertained Miss Susan Collette and their son, Ronald Barton, at a steak dinner at Wayne’s Restaurant in Hickory. Enjoying the oc­ casion in addition to the honored, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, Sr., parents of the bride-elect, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Barton, of Hickory, of Hickory, who will be an usher and bridesmaid respectively. Miss Collette wore a black crepe dress with red and green floral design. Following the dinner, a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Keever in Hickory. Approximately twenty guests presented the bride-elect with gifts. Refreshments of decorated cake squares, mints and lime sherbet punch was served. A corsage of mums was presented to Miss Collette. DINNER AND SHOWER AT HIGH POINT On November 10, Mr. and Mrs. McNair Gaskin en­ tertained Miss Susan Collette and Ronald Barton, at a dinner • and shower at their residence in High Point. Fourteen guests were present. A menu of country ham, fried chicken, assorted casseroles, salad and fruit plates, hot rolls and tea, and dessert of home-made pound cake with whipped topping was served buffet style. The refreshment table held an arrangement of yellow crysanthemums and fall flowers were used throughout the home. For the dinner, Miss Collette wore a floor length crepe purple dress with long sleeves and added the corsage of white mums, gift of the host and hostess. She was presented with a tond painting of a minature bri'ae and groom, and a brass candelebra. Attending from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, and Miss Collette, and Ronald Barton of Hickory. COFFEE HELD Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr. were' hostesses at a coffee on November 11, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of the latter at 726 Poplar Street, Mocksville, honoring Miss Susan Collette. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a white mum corsage which she pinned to her green jersey dress. There were place settings for fourteen guests at the large dining table which was overlaid with a white linen cloth with lace edging. Centering the table was an elegant large silver bowl with white mums, magnolia leaves and Ivy streamers connecting smaller silver bowls holding white mums. Party sandwiches, rolled coconut balls, sugar cake, and brownies and coffee was served. The hostesses presented Miss Collette with a large serving tray with floral design. DINNER AT KINGS MOUNTAIN On Saturday, November 11, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Sr., Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sinai, en­ tertained their niece and cousin. Miss Susan Collette and her fiance, Ronald Barton, at the Senior Hendricks residence on West Mountain Street in Kings Mountain. About twenty-five guests enjoyed a menu of baked D A V in C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COIVfPANV MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMER ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 I8 9 9 -I9 5 8 I906-I971 Gordon Tomlinion...................................Editor-Publi»her Sue Short..Aifociate Editor Second Clan Pottage paid at lyAocktviila, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of ttate; Single Copy lOcenti turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, vegetable casserole, lime congealed salad, hot rolls, coffee, tea and dessert of pecan and strawberry tarts with whipped topping. Bridal Bingo was played after the dinner, with the bride-elect winning several prizes. For the occasion, she wore a floor length dress of pale lavender. A corsage of white mums was presented to her, along with a place setting of silver in her chosen pattern. Attending from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Jr. of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Barton and Miss Beth Barton, all of Hickory. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER On November 13, at 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Karl Hefner, Mrs. Richard Barger and Mrs. Bennie Arcuri of Hickory, entertained at the latter’s home, at a miscellaneous bridal shower for Miss 3usan Collette of Mocksville. The hostesses are aunts and a cousin of Ronald Barton, fiance of Miss Collette. Approximately twenty-five guests enjoyed refreshments of decorated cake squares, salted nuts, mints and lime punch. A green and white motif was carried out in the decorations. Fall arrangements were used throughout the party rooms. For the shower. Miss Collette wore a navy with dark green trim outfit and pinned the gift of the hostess, an orange tinted corsage of mums to her shoulder. The honoree received many nice gifts. Fiddlers Convention To Be Held November 25th The Courtney Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor their annual Fiddlers Convention on - Saturday, November 25 at Courtney School auditorium at 7:30. All bands are invited to enter. Winners will receive cash prizes and ribbons. AT FLORIDA WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Alton Teague and Melanie attended the wedding of Miss Daphne Lynne Whitaker and George W. Toppas III in Oakland Park, Florida Saturday. Melanie, who is a cousin of the bride, was the flower girl In the weading ceremony. AT HOME FROM HOSPITAL Rodney Nail, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Nail of Southwood Acres, returned to his home Tuesday after s in Davie County Hospital. Rodney had an >ut is rapidly recovering. • Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richardson T h e T h e o d o r e R i c h a r d s o n s O b s e r v e G o l d e n A n n i v e r s a r y Cards Of Thanks BEANE We are sincerely grateful to friends and neighbors for their kind acts of sympathy during our sad bereavement. And, a special acknowledgment to the staff of Davie County Hospital. Our appreciation cannot be adequately expressed. These kindnesses have meant much to us. The Family of the late Mrs. A. D. Beane Koontz We wish to thank each and everyone who rendered their services in any way during the iilne.ss and death of Mrs, An­ nette Koontz. We pray that God will richly bless each and every one. The family of Mrs. Annette Koontz SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN We, the people of Sheffield- Calahaln community would like to say THANKS to all the people who made our first chicken pie and baked ham supper a very big success. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richardson, Route 6, Mocksville, observed their Golden Wedding anniver.sary, Sunday afternoon, October 29th, with a reception at the Sheffield Community building. Hosts for the event were (heir daughter, Miss Ruth Richard­ son; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Shaw, and, nieces and nephews of Mrs. Richardson. The Richardsons were married October 2nd, 1922, at Lancaster, South Carolina. Miss Ila Beck, sister of Mrs. Richardson, greeted guests at the door. Mrs. Judy Byrd W i m ’s W h i m s By Wim Osborne The un.spoken word is of- Icnlimes the loudest. He who laughs last is usually liie one who didn’t get the joke. Desperation — the family dog's futile search for his favorite bush which has been cut down. Who said, "Today is yesterday’s tomorrow?” I like lhal. Our house is small, the family large and there are always friends around — both sexes, from toddlers to long-legged, long-haired youth who stand eye-lo-eye with me. There was a time when I couldn’t tell which were mine ’till bath t im ^ Dare to be different. Summer lament — I don’t want to set the world on fire, I just want to start a flame in the grill. Zing went the straps on my living bra. Loud silence — what happens when the last child walks out the Qoor on school mornings. Unanswerable questions ■ — Whal sound is heard when walking in new-fallen snow? How does fresh-cut grass smeii? Wiiy does everyone — men included — smile when looking at a baby? presided at the register. Debbie and Vicki Beauchamp, Marsha Allen, Tim Shaw. Cindy and Christi Troutman and Sandy Johnson received and displayed the gifts. The refreshment table in gold color scheme was overlaid with a lacecloth, and the centerpiece of floral arrangement was in gold and yellow, flanked by gold candles. Mr.s. Elaine Beauchamp baked the three-tiered cake which was topped with golden numerals, representing the years of marriage. Mrs. Inge Shaw, assisted by Mrs. Estelle Allen and Mrs. Bonnie Troutman, served the coke, mints and nuts, and Mrs. Coiene Stevenson and Mrs. Gail Allen presided at the crystal punch bowl. For the reception, Mrs. i-lichardson wore a gold dress, complimented with a corsage of a white mum and gold ribbon. Her husband wore a white carnation for his lapel. Approximately 125 guests called. Voters Survey (Continued From Page 1) of 5.5 percent was about the same as in the previous three months, but below the 6-percent mark around which it had fluctuated between late 1970 and May 1972. Information supplied by in­ dividuals participating in the .survey is confidential and result s are used only to compile statistical totals. by Sylvan Lumiere, GTE Sylvanit Llglitlng and Design Director Lighting for Art's Sake You've finally bought th at spe­ cial painting or sculpture, and a fte r much reshuffling or fu rn i­ ture, picked the perfect place to display it. Then, w h at’s wrong? O ften, accen t pieces look different (better?) in the store or 'Hy gallery than in “ the home. This is because professional gallery owners understand the effect proper lig h tin g lias on an objcl d'art. To capture the b e a u t/ o f an accent piece, you need recessed lighting. Recessed lighting is bu ilt in, structurally installed in special fixtures above the ceil­ ing. O nly its decorative trim or diffusing elem ent is visiiile on the ceiling surface. To accent paintings or w all dccorntions, a directional (aim ed at the object) recessed fixture is rcconuncnded. F o r best results, the recessed unit should be located on a line approxim ately ‘20 to 24 inches from the picture oi- w all decora­ tion (unless the m anufacturer specifies otherw ise). H ere are a few other lighting pointers from G T E Sylvania. Ask your hardw are m an to show ,vou how the follow ing w ork: •J In te rn ally adjiiHlablc down- lights and cui’balle th row an a t­ tractive oval pattern of lig h t on the object. The eyeboll has the added advantage of 358 degrees idju m ent. rotation, allow ing finer adjust- Peace q To confine the lig h t exactly to the picture fram e, use an ad­ justable shutter pitipoint spot. F o r a grouping o f several pictures, a scries of recessed dow niights can be used. Place great enem ies to peace J "o !^ fitv “e^haV/s'omr^^^^^^^^ - - i z „ avarice o f scallops on the w all to en- nm bilion. envy, anger, and hance the grouping. pride. If those enem ies w ere to To hig h lig h t sculpture, and be banished, w e should in­ to gain contrast in the intensity lailib ly enjoy perpetual peace, of shadows, tw o adjustable units -P etrarch,can be angled on the sculpture. F o r fu rth e r effect, use bulbs of PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Miss Jo Cooley entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday for treatment. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith and Mrs. Berger A. Wolff were luncheon guests of Miss Louise Stroud on Tuesday at her home on Maple Avenue. ATTENDS BRIDGE-LUNCHEON Mrs. J.F. Hawkins attended a brldge-luneheon Tuesday at Forsyth Country Club. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. L.V. Belcher, Mrs. J.E. Thomas, Mrs. R.K. Mendenhall and Mrs. Robie Taylor of Winston-Salem. VISITORS FROM N.Y. STATE Weekend guests of Mrs. George E. Potter of Salisbury Street were Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Spencer of Canister, New York. On Sunday, Mrs. Potter and her guests were luncheon guests of her daughter, Mrs. John Carman and husband on North Main Street. HERE FROM HIGH POINT Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Davis and Mrs. M.B. Davis of High Point, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Brooks Sunday. RECUPERATING AT HOME Conrad Smoot who underwent surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, is at his home recuperating. His con­ dition is very satisfactory. CHARLOTTE GUESTS Guests of Mrs. W.M. Pennington at her home on North Main Street from Saturday until Tuesday were Mrs. H.L. Guin and Mrs. T.T. Patterson of Charlotte. SISTER PASSES Roy W. Call of Yadkinville Road, was notified Monday of the death of his sister, Mrs. Eva Call Gillespie of Brevard who died suddenly of a heart attack at 11 a.m. Monday Funeral arrangements are not complete. Mr. and Mrs. Call left Tuesday a.m. for Brevard. Survivors are: her husband, Melvin Gillespie of Brevard; two brothers, Lonnie Call of Seattle, Washington, and Roy Call of Mocksville, and one sister, Mrs. J.F. Adcock of Cumnock, N.C., the former Essie Call. Iti a orA ' (liv e m o r e t o (Christmas S e a l s 4-H 'ers W o rk to Conserve A m erica's N atu ral Resources ‘ SPECIAL Young people today arc firmly cuniniiited to ihcir survival and lhal of this planet. They are involved witli ilie prohlcnis and seek solutions lo air and water pollution, garbage disposal, survival ol' il-.teaiened animal and bird life. In 1'ai.t they want to conserve all ot' America’s natural resources. Among lite activc and con­ cerned young people are mote Ulan .'^0.000 enrolled in the 4-H conservalion of natural lesources program. Tlie tfffecliveness of llicir work is reflected in a case suidy of one young man who worked i'our years in 4-11 conservalion. sponsored iia- liiinallv b) John IX'eie and supervised by ihc Coopeiaiive txiension Scivlce. John J. Silvia Jr.. Ks. ol Middleuuvn. R.I.. ci'iicen- iraled his eiforls on preserv­ ing and enliancing ihe life and natural liabiiji ot' animals, biids. insecis and vegelation. And he skililully persuaded oliiers around liiiii hy word and deed lo become involved. In Older lo carr> his lon- seivation message more force­ fully 111 oilier 4 II ineti’hers and to various civic gioups. Ihe youtii look up ilic 4-11 public speaking piojcci He used his 4-li pliniogijpln projeci Id lell iliesioiv nt ilic need !oi all people lo be concerned and do sonielhing about conseivalion. As a lesuil of liis avid interest and ills el'I'eclivc teaching of younger 4-11 members, his 4-11 ciiil' earned special recognition in l'<70. Now a I'niveisiiv of Maine I'resiiman piannlnc a career in wildlife nianagenienl and con­ seivalion. Silvia also earned one of siv ediicalioiial scliol- arships of S7t)0 each provided by John Deeie in I'l'i'l. Again in l‘)7’. John Deeie is making availal>le to iiieni- beis a inaxiniuni of Coiir medals of honor pel county and an all-e\peiise-paid trip lo llie 5 1 SI National 4-11 Con- giess in Chicago. Nov. ’ (i-.tO, ■I'm Ihe slate winner. Al the Naiioiial 4-11 Con- giess. rcpiesciilalives ol ilie donoi will pieseni si\ cdiica- lioiial sciioljisliips of S7l)lJ each lo n.iilonal w inneis. Club', cjiiv ing on out- slandiiic iiii)M.ujlioii pio- granii. leccivc cerlifiLjies of ineril. .\iiii a Si'tJ cash awaid IS piovi.lcd for one couniv in Cadi slaie icpijiiing the most outstanding 4 11 conseivalion program. Tliis award is to be used I'oi finihe: woik in ihe 4-11 conservalion of natural lesources procraiii Foi inuiiin.iiiun alumt lo­ cal 4-H conservalion aclivilies coiiiaci ilic coiiniv exiension agent ol Ihe slate 411 ofilce. different w attages. FRIENDSHIP II is great to have friends when one is young, but indeed it is slill more so when you are gelling old. When we are young, friends are, like everything else, a matter, of course. In the old days we know what it means lo have them. -Edvard Grieg. Pcace is rarely denied to Ihe peaceful, -Schiller. We love pcace, but not peace al any price.-There is a peace more destructive, of the iiumhood 9f living man, (■than war is destructive of his body.- Chains arc worse than bayoncls.-Jeroid. I,19>2 CHnSTMAS ^ OReETINOS i»ooooeooe4 00000000000 000 00000 ■ Si-: Fi^^ht F,m|)hy.s(‘ m ;i... TB... Air i’oiliilioti S & G F lo o r C o v e rin g , In c . On Highw^ 158 East In The Old Hill Top Building Phone 634-3819 Specializing In ★ Counter Tops ★ Linoleum★ Carpet ★ Wall Paper ★Ceramic Tile by FLORIDA Wholesale Retail All Installation Guaranteed________FREE Estimates Watch For Our Grand Opening _____Friday, December Lst Dmwinsss For F ^ E Prizes Hurry! Come In And Register N ou^ fl k\\ IN WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood returned to their home Sunday from a trip by plane to Milwaukee, Wisconsin where Uiey visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pyfferoen. While away, they visited .I other army buddies that Mr. Atwood hadn’t seen in 27 years. The Atwoods left for Wisconsin from Nor­ folk, Virginia, a week ago where they drove with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don McManus and Bretina. The McManus family had been here for the weekend. OYSTER ROAST IN COOLEEMEE • Mr. and Mrs. Mike Spry were hosts at an oyster roast Sunday, November 5, at their home in Cooleemee. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hunter: Miss Sandy Spillman, Ray Keller and Leon Penninger. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Visiting Mrs. W. A. Allison the past week at Davie County Hospital from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand of Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ridenhour of Greensboro and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte. Mrs. Allison who un­ derwent surgery last Wednesday, expects to return to her home on Maple Avenue the latter part of the week. Mr, and Mrs. Ridenhour will return Wednesday to spend a few days with Mrs. Allison. RETURN FROM TEXAS Mrs. Mattie Jones returned to her home on North Main Street Saturday after spending six weeks with tlicir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jones in Azle, Texas. While in Texas, Mrs. Jones spent a weekend in Oklahoma City with her granddaughter. VACATION IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. John Lagleof Route 7, and Mrs. Lucille Orrell of Winston-Salem, have returned home after spending a week in Florida. They toured "Disney World, St. Augustine, Ken­ nedy Space Center and other places of interest. ATTEND RURITAN CONVENTION Attending the Ruritan Convention at Bentley Convention Center in Winston-Salem on Saturday, November 4, from Davie Academy Ruritan Club were Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Cartner, S. B. Allen, Ray Daywalt, Ray Godbey and Arthur Koontz. IN HIGH POINT SUNDAY Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp spent Sunday in High Point. Dr. Kemp attended a meeting there and Mrs. Kemp visited her mother, Mrs. D. C. Leaptrope. DAUGHTER HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. Victor Obenshain of Knoxville, Tennessee, spent from last Thursday until Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope on Wilkesboro Street. VISITING HERE Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Carthage is spending this week here visiting with her mother, Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, and other relatives. Mr. Bryant accompanied her to Mocksville Sunday and plans to return next Sunday. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Allen who have recently moved here from Mays Landing, New Jersey, moved on November 10, to their new home on Jericho Road. Mr. Allen has returned to Davie County after an absence of fifty years. Mrs. Allen is the former Ruth Henley of High Point. GUESTS FROM MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murphy of Brentwood, Maryland, were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Ardis D. Payne on North Main Street. ATTEND CAROLINA-VIRGINIA GAME • • j^ending the Garolina-Virginia football game Saturday at Chapel Hill were MIm Marsha Groce, Miss Anne Barber, Robert Anderson and Lamar Seats. VISIT HERE FRIDAY Miss Kathryn Brown and Mrs. B. F. McMillan of Lum- berton visited friends here Friday. MOREHEAD CITY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Dave Murray arrived Tuesday from Morchead City to visit Mrs. Murray’s sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mr. Morris until Thursday. ATTEND TRAINING CONFERENCE Attending a Training Conference for elders and ministers of the Presbyterian Church from the First Presbyterian Church were the Rev. Leland Richardson, D. J. Mando, J. W. ■ Wall, Alex Sherrill, Charles Phillips, Dr. E. A. Eckerd and Charlie Johnson. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Worth T. Hendricks of Forest Lane, entered Davie County Hospital Monday for surgery. VISIT IN WAYNESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger of Lexington Road and Mrs. Sbawn Boger and Mrs. Sheree Boger of Yadkinville, spent the past weekend in Waynesville. They were guests while there of Sheek Boger. They were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Donaldson and family on Sunday. G UESTS FOR WEEKEND Guests of Mrs. Fletcher Click the past weekend were Mrs. Bill Click and Mae Click of Concord, and Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem. ATCONVENTION Members of Uie Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club that at­ tended the- Ruritan Convention of Piedmont District 31 in Winston-Salem at the Convention Center were:Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs-. A. Wade Wright, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Kennetli Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cartner and Mrs. Phyllis Williams. VISIT DAUGHTER IN VA. Mr. and Mrs. David Rankin spent the past weekend in Winchester, Virginia with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Frick, Mr. Frick and their son, Charlie. PV I JOHN R. PURVIS AT HOME Pv. I John Robert Purvis of Fort Jackson. S.C., spent the past weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Purvis on Yadkinville Road. INVITATION ISSUED Miss Nancy Elaine Sparks and Michael Anthony Miller wish to extend an invitation to all their friends to attend their wedding on Saturday afternoon, November 18, at 3 p.m. at Macedonia Mora\'ian Church. Karen’s Beauty Salon F e a t u r i n g M a r y H i r e G e n t r y a t K a r e n s B e a u t y S a l o n Thurs., Fri. 4:30 p.m. • 8:00 p.m. Saturday 7:00 a.m. • 1:00 p.m. Telephone 998-4858 or 998-4915 Rt. 1, Advance Cn Hwy. 158 Near Bingham & Parks Lumber Co. DAVII-. COUNTY I NTI RPRlSi; RITORD, THURSDAY. NOVUMBIIR Id. 1<’ 7: Engagements Are Announced MRS. GEORGE W. TOPPAS III ...........was Daphne Lynne Whitaker F l o r i d a W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y S a t u r d a y O f I n t e r e s t H e r e Miss Daphne Lynne Whitaker and George W. Toppas III were united' in marriage Saturday, November 11, at Oakland Park, Florida in Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church. Rev. William A. Swets performed the 3 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. William A. Swets, organist, and Jerry Lawrence, pianist, performed the music. They were assisted by Bob Belleco, who' played the saxophone and Dennis Smith, who played the guitar and drums. The bride is the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitaker of 3991 Northwest 18th Avenue, Oakland Park. They are former residents of Davie County and have relatives living here. The bride graduated from Northeast High School in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. She is a member of Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church. • The groom, son of George Walter Toppas, Jr. of Pompano Beach, Florida, and the late Mrs. Dorothy Faye Toppas, also graduated from Northeast High School in Fort Lauderdale, and is a member of Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church. He is employed as a carpenter and works in Hollywood, Florida. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a satin A- line gown with a pearl trimmed high crown collar and a re­ embroidered Alencon lace bodice with fitted bishop sleeves. There were three bands of lace down the front of the skirt. The skirt had a deep bordered Alencon lace hemline, and the dress had a removable chapel train. For her bouquet, she carried a nosegay of white carnations with a removable red rose corsage. Her head­ dress was a lace-pearled face framer with a two tier elbow length veil. Miss Michele Ann Finch of Lauderdale Lakes, Florida, was maid of honor. She wore a romance blue chiffon gown with Venise lace framing the bodice and interlaced with a blue satin ribbon encircling the neckline and cuffs. The headdress was of romance blue chiffon' petals with a four tier shoulder length veil. She carried a nosegay of pom poms, white daisies and gypsophilia tied with long dark blue ribbon. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Debra Annette Smith, Miss Donna Jayne Whitaker and Miss Jean MacKinnon of Oakland Park, Florida, and Miss Brenda Kay Swearingen of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, They wore the same attire as the maid of honor, only in light blue. Their bouquets were light blue nosegays with pom poms, white daisies and gypsophilia tied with long, light blue ribbons. ^............ Melanie Dawn Teague of Route 2. Mocksville, was flower girl, Robert Gary Longo of Oakland Park was ring bearer, Monly Dale Whitaker, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Ronald Clyde Whitaker, Stuart William Smith and Dominic James Mazzuca of Oakland Park, and Gary Wayne Toppas of Pompano Beach, The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception at Schrafft’s Penthouse in Fort Lauderdale immediately following the wedding ceremony, Mrs. Cheryl DeVoss cut the cake. Mrs. Beth Ann Longo kept the guest book. The bride's table was decorated with a centerpiece made of white gladiolas, pom poms and daisies with green ferns. For her wedding trip to Aspen, Colorado, the bride wore a burgandy colored long jumpsuit, sleeveless with a V- ncck with a long sleeved light pink turtleneck sweater. She wore black accessories and added the red rose corsage from her bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will be at home at 890 N. W.'39th Street. Apt. 11, Oakland Park, Florida, after November l8th. B r i d e ^ E l e c t O f F o r m e r P a s t o r F e t e d Mrs. Colleen H. Sisk of Lin- colnton, December 2nd bride- elect of Rev. Jack Rhyne, formerly pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Davie County, was entertained recently at the Salem Lutheran Church with a lingerie shower. Mesdames Gladys Hull, Elsie ■ Chandler, Mildred Whitner and Marcene Hall were hostesses. Arrangements of fall flowers- were used in the party room. Cake, nuts, mints and punch was served to the women of the church and the honoree. M r s . B e c k I s E n t e r t a i n e d Mrs. Flossie Beck, who recently moved from Rt. 4 Mocksville to the Pine Ridge Rd. Cooleemee, was honored with a housewarming on Sat. Nov. u by Mrs. Lula Hamilton, Mrs. Ruby Thompson, and Mrs. Carmen Smith. Fresh fall flowdrs were used with lavender and pink color scheme. 30 guests called between 2 and 4 p.m. Plan Now To Give A PORTRAIT For A Christmas Gift 1 T h e ^ S e n t i m e n t a l G i f t . . . T h a t K e e p s O n Giving All 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- 2222 Yadkinville. N. C. Anderson — Hall Mr. and Mrs. Little Arthur Anderson, Jr. of Route 2, Harmony, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Louise, to Thomas Alexander Hall of Mt. Ulla, N.C. Miss Anderson graduated from North Iredell High School and is currently a senior at North Carolina State University in a clinical year of study at Rex Hospital in Raleigh majoring in medical technology. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall. Jr. of Mt, Ulla. He is also a senior at North Carolina State University majoring in animal science and a member of Farm House fraternity. An afternoon wedding is being planned for December 30 at Thyatira Presbyterian Church in Salisbury. N.C. M r s . J a m e s A n d e r s o n H o n o r e d A t D i n n e r A family dinner was given Sunday in Center Community Building, honoring Mrs. James Garfield Anderson on her 93rd birthday anniversary. She is B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t Mr. and Mrs. David Owings of Maple Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Cry.stal .Selene, on November 2, at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The couple also have a son, Scott, who is three years old. Crystal’s maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans of Wilkesboro Steet. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owings of Route I. Mocksville. Mrs. Owings is the former Liiura Evans. affectionaly known as “ Miss Nelia” . Approximately 35 relatives attended the dinner given by her step-children. M o r r i s H o r n H o n o r e d A t P a r t y Morris Horn who was eight years old Friday, was given a party from 3 until 5 o’clock Friday afternoon at his home on Wandering Lane. Hostess was liis mother. Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. Birthday cake, potato chips, and iced Cokes were served. Games directed by Mr.s. Horn were played on the lawn. Present for the occasion were: Tommy Brown, Justin Phillips. Erie Southern, Brent Miller. Thad Bullock, John Wood and Henry Horn. Morris was again honored Saturday at a clinner given at Sam's Country Kitchen. Hosts were his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. E C, Morris, Austin — Carter Mr, and Mrs, Sam F. Austin of Woodland, announce thel engagement of their daughter, Cathy Deborah Lee, to I PV2 Lester Robert Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig I Carter of Advance. J The wedding will take place Decemtjer 22, at 7:30 p.m. I ill Green Meadows Baptist Church. I Miss Austin is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High] School and of Barbizon Beauty College. She is employed'! at Dot’s Beauty Beauty Shop in Advance. Mr. Carter is also a graduate of Davie County High School. He attended North Carolina State University and | is now serving in the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Gor­ don, Georgia. Invitations to the wedding will not be issued but! relatives and friends of the couple are cordially invited to ] attend. B i l l E v a n s M a i i i e s S h e n i B o h n a k t I n C e n t e r U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r i Miss Sherri Bohnaker and Bill Evans were united in marriage Saturday, November’ 11, in Center United Methodist Church. The Reverend. Charles Sisk performed the 11a. nxceremony. Mrs. Evans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw of Chicago, Illinois. She is em­ ployed by the Integon at Charlotte. Mr. Evans, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of Yadkinville Road, is regional manager of Southeastern United States of Cardinal Associates at Charlotte. Mr. Evans was his son’s best man. Only the immediate families and close friends of the couple attended the wedding. WEDDING BREAKFAS Following the weddij ceremony, the bridegroon rents were hosts at a weddij l-eakfast at their home. Approximately sixty-sev quests attended. The bridal couple will live I Atlanta, Georgia upon the! return from their honeymoon | Paris, France. pa bl-( NOW OPEN Jean’s Ftower Shop in Nofth Cooleemee Owned And Operated By Mis. David Harris And Mis. Ehrie Hege "See Us For All Your Floral Needs" P L A N C H R IS T M A S P O R T R A IT S N O W ! MOORE’S ~~ANNOUNCES~ NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL! ★ NO AGE LIM IT ★ ALBUM PLANS HONORED 8 X 10 (Plus 50' Handling Fee) I THIS WEEK____FRIDAY & SATURDAY Gene Ingram, Photographer, Will Be Available .... FRIDAY (NOV. 17) 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY (NOV. 18)10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED BY... . FINISHED COLOR PORTRAITS ready at the store in only a few DAYS! C^or Film & Materials By. . K O D A K (Not An Oil Tint) PIEDMONT PLAZA P O BOX 904 UXINGTON H. C 2Tm JUST IN TIMEl C o lo r Christm as C ards A vaila b le EXCLUSIVE AT. . . (Beautiful Downtown Mocksville) 'T T looi^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTI;RPR1SE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 usheis Of Bushytails by Jim Dean fhis has been a dandy pirrel season so far. In many 'ts of the state, hunters have fn amazed at the sheer ume of bushytails. I'Haven’l seen anything like it years," said one moun- Ineer. "On opening day, I Jlkcd up behind the pasture to I woods and was back at the use in lime for breakfast with |imit of eight. I skunt 'em out fried some for breakfast. |sted right good with clabber cuits and black coffee.” Ay mountain friend had only |e problem— too many uirrels. "I had to pick out rd shots to keep from killing ’ limit too quickly,” he said. It's a problem no one is nplaining about. The sudden pulation explosion of Jjirrels is largely the result of Ft winter’s good mast crop I the fact that it never really . cold. 1‘When you have mild lather combined with a large pp of acorns,” you almost nays get more squirrels the llowing year,” said Stuart lltcher. Assistant Chief of the lyision of Game for the N.C. lidlife Resources Com- fssion. “ Squirrels had lots of last year, and we’ve got 1 of squirrels this year,” The squirrel population— krticularly in western North Volina—went through a nilar episode about six or lyen years ago. A heavy food lop and a relatively mild Inter set the stage for a ishytail boom. The following nter, the mast crop was kceedingly poor, and the Ijuirrels migrated out of many stern areas to other areas here food was more plentiful. He migration worried some Jinters and nature lovers. For f e thing, more squirrels were over by automobiles, and ne people believed that nething unnatural was ^ppening. Some were even ncerncd that the squirrel ulations in western North arolina might disappear. .They didn’t, of course, cause the wax and wane of wildlife populations is a natural thing. The squirrel population relumed lo normal withia ® year or so. "We would not have been surprised lo see such a migration again this year,” said Critcher, "but so far, any migration has been slight. Apparently, this year’s mast crop—though small—is suf­ ficient." Critcher predicts, however. that this spring will see squirrels raising smaller and fewer lillers of young to com­ pensate for this winter’s overabundance of squirrels. Crilcher also says that next winter's squirrel population won’t be as high as this year’s. The squirrel population—from year lo year—depends largely upon the food supply of the proceeding year. If you haven’t been squirrel hunting yet this year, you should be able lo gel in on some good shooting. And if you wind up with a few extra squirrels, dre.ss them and freeze them for later. You’re allowed 75 for the season. In addition to fried squirrel, why not try squirrel in brun- swick stew or ciiow mein. Chow mein? Thai’s right. Believe it or nol, squirrel chow mein is pretty good. L ib r a r y N e w s l a r i iB&T’s Satellite Computer Is Now iperational From Charlotte Office I Branch Banking and Trust wnpany's satellite computer j^ated in BB&T's Charlotte Jffice became operational at lie first of November. The Jeleprocessing terminal ransmits work over leased telephone lines from an IBM System 3 computer in Charlotte to the computer located in Wilson. After processing is completed, reports are returned to Charlotte through the teleprocessing method and Here’s Your Chance To Give State Government lA Piece Of Your Mind The best way to get your ideas across to State Government is to go through your State Senators or your State Representatives, especially if your Senator liuppens to be Bob Somers. Because Bob Somers has a reputation for listening and responding. If you’ve got something on your mind, if you want chances made in Raleigh, Bob Somers would like to know about it. Write your message in the space below (or on an attached sheet) and mail to Senator Robert Vance Somers, Law Building, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Dear Senator;, Robert Vance Somers Your Working State Senator I', s. Thank you to all who helped in my campaign. printed out on the System 3 computer there. The system has been inaugurated to handle work from BB&T’s piedmont offices located in Charlotte, Statesville and Mocksville, as well as Lexington when completion of building renovations permit the bank lo open for business there. BB&T opened its first Charlotte Office on October 16 at 324 South Tryon Street. An office at 4401 Independence Boulevard is being planned and will open during 1973. BB&T, North Carolina’s first bank with a century of service, operates 80 offices in 35 cities and towns. Special Seminar Offered On Emission Control Exhaust from the engines of automobiles on our busy streets and highways has become a major pollution problem. One answer to reducing the per­ plexing situation is to inform the citizens, mechanics, and auto attendants of current emission control equipment. Davidson County Community College will offer a special seminar on Thursday, November 16, dealing with 1973 emission control devices. The seminar will give details on the tighter specifications which the Environmental Protection Agency has placed on new automobiles. It is designed to cover all domestic brands of automobiles. The new equipment or emission control devices will be discussed in detail by Mike Slults. Stutts is a specially trained vehicle emission control instructor working with the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges. Sun Electric Corporation will supply the testing equipment for the seminar. Automobile service technicians are en­ couraged to attend the seminar us a means of becoming better informed on the proper in- siallalion, care, and uses of the special equipment. Two sessions of the seminar will be held at the college on Thursday. The first session for students will be from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. An evening session will be held from 7 until t) p.m. for service technicians and interested citizens. Both sessions will be held in the uutomotive mechanics lab at Ihe college. There is no tuition cost for the seminar. For further in- lormation. persons may contact the Adult Education Division of llie college. C’Ol’PEH PHODUCED Alx)ul 15 per cent of the iiaiiiin's copper is produced by using sliredded second-hand sii'i'l taii.s in combination with iliciiiiculb lo leach the metal Iriini !i)w grade ore. Prayer For The President Columnist Sydney Harris reprinted by request, on election day, "A Prayer For The President." The desire to keep it alive prompts us to pass It along in Ells Of Life: 0 Lord, which ever one it may be, give him a star to steer by. Drain away the passion and the hale flowing on all sides of him. Make cool the fevers of dissension; make charitable the followers of his foe. Unite us, not for war or victory, but for righteousness; and we cannot fail. Give him Ihe courage to do the right as he sees it, nol seeking the favor of men or the applause t>f nations. 0 Lord, whichever one it may be, make him walk straight in the darkness of these days, with only a star lo guide him. Ignoring the voices that are nol Your voice; casting off the hands that are not Your hands. For there are many, 0 Lord, who lake Your name in vain, even as in the past; who make of You a God of war and violence and hatred and bigotry; and all these things in Your name.We are troubled; we are torn; we have lost the way. The world has become a terror unto us; we are strong, an never before so weak; we are rich, and never before so poor; we are wise, and never before so ignorant. We have the conceit of strength; the arrogance of money; the vanity of human wisdom; but none of these shall save us, as they saved not the mighty empires of Uie past. 0 Lord, make this the man; give him the light, the upward look, the dream. You dreamed when You made us in Your image. Let him see a sign; let him know Your children are, everywhere under the sun, as troubled, as torn, as lost as we are.Let him know that the enemy is not outside us, but inside us; nol in the world, but in the heart, in the mind, in the passions; and purify him so that his tongue will tell us the way to truth. Whichever he may be in all his frailty and folly and partiality, set his steps aright, cleanse his bosom of the poison men call power and bathe him in the sweet waters of compassion.Most of all, give him the courage, not of his convictions, but of Your commandments; and the hardest of all: to love our enemies. In Your will, our peace. Amen. "Sometliing for everybody" is the aim of Ihe Davie County Public Library in trying to furnish a variety of reading materials for its patrons. PIckcd at random from the newer books in the library we find such titles as: Stories To Make You Feel Belter, by Bennett Cerf. Jokes, puns and stories which bring humor and hope lo both com­ monplace and outrageous situations. I Love You, Irene- A novel by McKinlay Kantor. This story illuminales Ihe great love which came into tlicUfe of McKinlay and Irene Kantor and has persisted through every con­ ceivable stress for forty-six years. A rich and revealing look at a great love story. With Intent To Kill, by Dell Shannon. A gripping mystery designed to hold the attention of Ihe most murderliardenedreader of who-dun-ils. Dark Horse, another Fletcher Knebel story which is now on the best seller list. A timely and engrossing novel of politics and power in America today. Garden Of Innocents, by Neal Marshall and Art Fisher with Charles Einstein. Marshall and Fisher were hired to produce and direct the 18 million dollar Ali-'Frazfer ‘‘Fight of the Century” for closed circuit television. This is the uproarious Inside, behind the scenes account of their Im- provisatlonal solutions to In­ numerable problems. A barrel of laughs for the fight fan and others. Dawn Of A Remembered Spring, by Jesse Stuart. A different kind of snake book. When a man like Jesse Stuart, who has known and respected snakes all his life, interweaves fact and folklore, you have a master collection of tales,and poems. Some hair-raising tales, but Stuart was never one to believe that Ihe only good snake is a dead one. This native of the Kentucky Hill Country knows whereof he writes. nlsablllties Tlic Veterans Administration says about 2.2 million veterans with service connected disabilities received 10 per cent increases on their September compensation checks as a result of Public Law 92-328. NEW PROCESS The relatively new basic oxygen process accounted for nearly 37 million tons, or 55.7 percent of all steel made in the U.S. during the first half of 1972. RECYCLING 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. People Of Davie County For Your Support In The Election Of November 7th. I Am Looking Forward To Working With You For The Next Two Years. James T. Mashburn - Representative - D o n ’t < l i s a p p o i n t a n y b o d y n e x t C h r i s t m a s . Jo in o u r C h ristin a s C lu b now. Vbu belong at B B & T BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANV«.* f ■ 1 *»*•>>«*t>*. / I DAVIH COUNTY l;NTi:RPRISr RliCORD, THURSDAY. NOVl-MBIiR 16. 1972 “ Kwik Kwiz“ DO YOU THINK WE ARE CLOSE TO PEACE IN NORTH VIETNAM? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by ^■arlene Denson MRS. OLIVIA HUSKE, Davie County librarian - “ There’s nothing I’d rather see than pcace in the world. I hope for a cease fire in Vietnam in the very near future. That’s as ^ certain as I feel right now.” Psalms For Modern Man Available In Large Print MRS. SYBIL KIMBERLY, Mocksville housewife - “ Yes. I feel like President Nixon has done all he could possi­ bly do in the past four years to reach a peaceable agreement with the North Vietnamese.” JIM WALL, Mocksville, Davie High School teacher - “ I think we are close to a cease fire.. I don’t think we are so close to peace in Southeast Asia.” LARRY LANIER, Rt. 4, Mocksville, construction worker - “ I would like to think we are, but deep down I really don’t think we are.” JOE KLUTTZ, Salisbury, Princeton University senior - “I think we are, but not as close as I would like to be... Not as close as we have been led to believe.” Amateur Historian Gives New Facts On Declaration Of Independence Did you know that the Declaration of Independence was not signed on July 4, 1776, but over a period of more than four years? Presenting little-known facts about the Declaration and John Trumbull’s famous painting of the subject is a GreenstJbro investment banker’s way of observing thfe company’s 50th anniversary this year. Mc­ Daniel' Lewis, founder of Mc­ Daniel Lewis & Co. and Mar­ shall H. Johnson, present head of the ’firm, published the facts in a leaflet released today. “ The Declaration was America’s first concerted step towards becoming the world’s greatest nation,” said they. “As independent investment bankers, we found no better way to observe our Golden Anniversary than to publish these little-known facts.” Lewis, one of the state’s leading amateur historians for many years, owns a Jacquard woven reproduction of the Trumbull painting. On display Durliani I.ife is lioiiorccl (o be I L'pi t. scMitecl by ihis siicccssf III l)iisiiK'ssman: Luther B. Potts The N'alional AsKocialion of Life I’nderwrilrrs und the Life Insurance Agency Management Association have JusI announced that Luther I’uKs is a winner of the National Quality Award for IH72. lie has been a winner for three years. This Institutional citatiun is awarded annually lo qualifying representatives In the life insurance Industry in rerugnltion uf a superior ijuullly of life insurance service to the public. Tel. Winston-Salem office 723-3541; Kes. 998-8420. Jerry Smith, Manager William L. Parker, CLU, Agency Mgr. D u rh a m L ifeDurham U k ln»uranc« Company Home Office Kalelfh, North Carolina Member of Life Underwriters Assn. at the company office, the picture was commissioned by a French silk merchant, the late Arthur Wullschleger, lo express his friendship for this country. It contains 5,872 silken threads, each placed by one of 8,064 Jacquard hooks activated by -♦.•!5,232control cards. The project look three years. The picture is one of relatively few made. ■ The leaflet points out that the very man who proposed the Declaration, Richard Henry Lee, did not sign until November 19, 1776. Fifty men signed on August 2, and the last man, in 1781. Among the signers were a clergyman, sailor, manufactureer, shoemaker, printer, four doctors, nine merchants, 14 farmers and 24 attorneys. There was no generation gap-their ages ranged from 27 lo 70. Contrary to the Declaration’s preface, it was not really unanimous until the New York delegation cast the final vote on July 19. The document closed with prophetic words," ...we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor.” John Adams and Thomas Jeffersonbecame Vice President and then President. Elbridge Gerry was Madison's Vice President. Joseph Hewes of North Carolina was the first executive head of the U. S. Navy. At the other end of the spectrum, John Hart died of ill treatment in a Tory prison; Lewis Morris lost his 3,000-acre estate; Thomas Nelson spent his fortune saving Virginia from bankruptcy; Arthur Middleton had his estate confiscated. Robert Morris, who ably managed America’s finances for eight years, later went to debtor’s prison and then died in poverty. Did you know the 12' X 18' picture in (he rotunda of the Capitol at Washington is not the original? It was painted from a 20” X 30" version which took years lo execute. The painting does not show the actual signing, as popularly supposed! Trumbull conceived the picture while slaying at Thomas Jef­ ferson's house in Paris and began the picture there with Jefferson's assistance. The arlist depicted 48 men, some of wliom did not sign the immortal document. He painted 36 men from life, nine from portraits, by others, and two from me­ mory. Trumbull refused to paint an “ ideal man” to represent a signer. One other little-known fact: the five basic ideas expressed by Jefferson date back to Socrates (400 B.C.), and were further refined by such men as Cicero, St. Augustine and King Alfred the Great. •'We couldn’t exist as a company today if it were not for that document, and for the men and women who fought and died for its ideals over the years,” .said Lewis. "It was the first step in a movement that changed history.” David L. Dyson Navy Fireman David L. Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Dyson of Route 4, Mocksville. N.C., earned the designation of "Qualified in FBM Submarines” aboard the fleet ballistic mis.'sile (FBM) nuclear-powered submarine USS Casimir Pulaski. The designation means he is thoroughly familiar with the intricate and critical procedures involved in the operation and organization of a Pulaski-type submarine. He is a former student of Valley High School, Lyman, Wyo. "The P.salms for Modern Man" in Today's English Version, is now available in large-size print from the American Bible Society. Published in direct response lo numerous requests for a large-type edition of these ancicnt hymns and prayers, the new publication was produced by one of the newest innovations of the printing industry, an automated printing process. Homes for the aged, nursing homes and hospitals throughout the country, welcomed "The P'ialms for Modern Man" upon its publication in December 1970. and soon began asking the American Bible Society for the same volume in large-size print so Iheir residents with failing eyesight could use it for in­ spiration and solace. These requests were augmented by those from in­ dividuals with vision dimming because of age or disease, who no longer could read ordinary- size print. Clergymen made a similar request, emphasizing the ease with which the large- lype Psalms could be read from the pulpit or lectern. To quickly comply with these requests, the Society made use of a Cameron press which George Amann, the Society's production supervisor, labels “the most advanced press of its kind in the printing industry today.” Collated books flowed in line on a conveyor belt to the perfect binding unit and were delivered as complete units at a fast rate of 2.000 per hour. This automatic process saved the Society about 15 percent over the cost of conventional printing methods. With the burgeoning world population and soaring prices characteristic of the latter half of the 20th century, the non­ profit American Bible Society is continually challenged in its efforts to provide the Scrip­ tures, without doctrinal note or comment, to people everywhere at a price all can afford. "The Psalms for Modern Man", the first book of the Old Testament to be published in Today's English Version, has achieved a circulation figure of 3'4 million copies. "Tried and True” , Job, has reached a circulation figure of 2 million since it was published in August 1971. Latest Old Testament books published are Proverbs and Ecclesiastes, which appeared in a single volume entitled “ Wisdom for Modern Man,” in October 1972. 10 II maUei L^e ard The entire Bible in Today's English Version is slated for publication in 1976. The New Teslament. first published in 1966. has reached a circulation exceeding 35 inillion copies. A committee of translators, under (he chairmanship of the Rev. Dr. Robert G. Bratcher, is working steadily on the com­ pletion of the translation of the Old Testament. Since its organization in 1816, the American Bible Society has sleadfaslly continued in three fold purpose of tr| slaling. publishing distributing the ScHptures| languages that people receive them can eilher reacj understand. * * Friday and Saturday Only November 17 and 18 * * * * * * t * * * * * * * ¥ : B t o 8 X 1 0 C o l o r P o r t r a i t 4 8 < Bock B y Popuiar Demand Let us capture baby’s young charins, the beauty of mother love, the joy of family togetherness. . .in portrait photographs. Our portraits arc noted for a natural, lifelike air, and we specialize in color photographs. * * * * * ORDlRPHOnSHOW for Christmas Giffing » A ll W o r k G u a r a n t e e d O n e P e r F a m ily t G r o u p P ictu res 48* P e r C h ild Give More to Christmas Seals Fam ily G roups Special *3.00 PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: Friday 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. I Edwards Furniture ^ 2 Court Square Mocksville J^3(C5K 3|C ?|C 5K 3|C5K :|C5K 3|C:|C5K :iC:|C3|C 5|C5K 5|C5|C ^K 5|C^|C5K ?|C^|e5K 5|C ?|C?|C: Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens meeting this week was opened with prayer by Mr. Frank Miller. Devotions, with the them e.“ Thanksgiving" were given by Mrs, Roscoe B. Fisher. The Cooleemee Civic Club will give their Christmas party for the Senior Citizens on December 5. Plans were made for the club's Christmas dinner to be held December 11. Mrs. Frank Miller and Mr. Paul Wagoner were received as new members. The club accepted an in­ vitation to sing Tuesday night at the Edgewood Baptist Church during their week o f services. An auction sale, held at the close of the meeting, netted the club approxim ately $60.00. Mrs. Murphy was the auc­ tioneer. The next meeting of the club will be the anniversary meeting. Behind the scenes of power: THE OTHER UKE HORMAN. With Sincere Appreciation THANKS! TO ALL Davidson-Davie VOTERS And Supporters Rep. Joe IL Hege, Jr. This gigantic sca le mo(del of Lake N orm an, north o f Charlotte, is located at A lden R esearch Laboratories. Tests con d u cted h ere help Duke P ow er and in depen den t scientists determ in e the effect of p ow er plants on the environm ent of the real lake. For exa m ple, w ater tem peratu res at 600 points of the m odel are com puter- an alyzed to predict actual lake tem peratures. Dye pou red into the w aters of the m odel is also used to track the currents. Such tests help assu re that the lukew arm w ater disch arged from our p ow er stations doesn 't harm fish and plant life in the lake. This highly advan ced research is ex p e cte d to result in p ow er plant design s that will save millions of dollars. Equally im portant, it will help us to protect the environm ent, including a m ajor recreation attraction of the Carolinas. This is another w ay w e are trying to b e m ore efficient. Being just g o o d en ou gh isn't g o o d enough. D uke Pow er 6 - DAVll' COUNTY I'NTIlRPRISi; RI-CORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1972 Tar Heel Kitchen l O l V F R t a S ' L O W m C B S ' L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S P R / a s - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - C O W P t By Miss York Kiker Home Economist Stuffings, which arc also callcd '‘dressing," are savory mixtures of tireads or starchy foods, plus seasonings and other ingredients used to fill fish, poultry, meat, and vegetables. They help to keep llic shape of the food that is being stuffed. Stuffings are a delightful ac- companimcnt (o (he main coarse and extend the number of servings. There are two linos of thought on stuffings or “dre.ssings." Some people contend that stuffing should be baked to a nice golden brown in a separate casserole in the belief that stuffing robs the meat of its juices. Others believe the .stuffing contributes flavor and should be cooked in the meat or poultry. Stuffings and their ingredients and flavorings are largely a matter of personal ta.ste. With the holiday -season approaching, many of us recall the special flavor of “dressing" made from corn bread and biscuits. Both of these breads were made in larger quantities than usual to be served hot with our meals, then the leftovers were turned into .stuffing. Of course, prepared stuffing mixes can be purchased, but they can’t seem (o equal that made from corn bread and biscuits or loaf bread. The corn bread gives a special texture which is pleasing. Many of the North Carolina corn inillers are having a pre­ holiday feature on their 5-pound bags of meal by allowing a 5 cent discount from the regular price. Good shoppers will welcome money-stretchers of this kind, especially at the holiday season. Tliere arc several important rules to recall when preparing .stuffing for turkeys or chickens. Prepare .stuffing according to recipe directions. Unless the bird is to be cooked im­ mediately, the stuffing should be cooled before it is used. Do remember to stuff poultry just before cooking. All stuffings expand greatly during cooking and .should not be packed too tightly. Leave room for expansion. Exce.ss stuffing should be cooked separately. Remove any uneaten stuffing from a cooked bird, put in a covered container, and store in the refrigerator. The meat also needs to be wrapped and carefully stored in the refrigerator. Don’t risk spoiling the holiday season by careless food handling practices. Two recipes for corn meal dressing or stuffing follow plus a basic corn bread recipe. A lemon dessert always seems appropriate to end a perfect meal. The lemon pie recipe which follows was a prize winner by a teenage boy in a corn meal Bonanza Contest. CORN BREAD DRESSING 6 cups crumbled corn bread 4 cups loaf bread or biscuits, crumbled 1 cup chopped celery •'i cup finely chopped onion 'a cup butler (or chicken fat, skiinmcd from broth) t tablespoon salt ■k teaspoon pepper 4 eggs, beaten 2 cups broth, or more as needed ' I teaspoon marjoram or sage (optional) Cook on low heat, onion and celery in 1 cup liquid until tender. Add to the crumbs and seasoning. Stir in beaten eggs and enough broth or hot water to make a moist dressing. Pour into greased pan and bake 400 degrees-F. for about 30 minutes or until nicely brown. Don’t overcook. Dressing is better if moist. Serve in squares with turkey or chicken. VARIATIONS: Oyster Stuffing ^Add 1-1 one-third cups choppcd, drained raw oysters to crumb mixture. Use liquid drained from oysters plus enough broth to make necessary 2 cups. AIX CORN BREAD STUFFING 1 small union, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped celery ' I cup butter or margarine Few parsley sprigs, chopped 2 cups corn bread crumbs teaspoon poultry seasoning Dash of ground thyme Salt and pepper to taste Cook onion and celery in the butter until lightly browned. Add remaining ingredients. Use as stuffing for poultry or fish. Makes about 2 cups. lA a tfUiiJkn oj Li^t! iW r EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS W s i O . O O O R M O R E W F O O D O R D E R I Expires ' U / 2 5 / 7 2 R E C 0 U P 0 iB 9 u e T l l l c WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF /NSTAA/r M axw ell house * C O F F E E _ _^ ---------------------------------------|f[i offer EXPIRES] 1/25 ao sE P AUPAY T H A H K S O m O HOKMm 23, tm <f-OZ WHtn SWAN WHOa CHERRIES _______37(*-0 2 . wHtre SWAH suao P/NEAPPIE.______ 1 6 -ez m a t 4NNI M/XEPfRVfT___ 24-<K. sm ns CORNISH m > : B A G J .F .G . C O F F E E 6 7 ( \ 8 PACK 1 6 -0 1 IC O K ES^ 2-L8. fEsrim HOUPAy F R U IT C A K E 'f f 2 T H A H K y o u C H E R R Y F I L U N G mwH AHP S im R O L L S » 4 i l f/2 SAim AUWCMT IC E C R E A H i 'X mRJJARU>WES M m S E _ fimm Fmiwe T h F R E E Z E A HORN O f P U H ly . .. fE S rm FOODS 9 U2-0t HmeRyJAOdMOK S M ^stscvns m -a. PMHTS BW£ SOHNtT 32-ai SWANStiOWfl C A R E F L O O R ^ 2 V2 PEi-mnn~ A ^ p u M P m PIE m 303 PU-MOHTl p m m LOWE'S WHY PAY 2 5( 3-lBS. 117 a m s E R R y SAUCE 2 o-<a. mom Hum mAr ok P U m t H P J £ S ^FOR\ 21/2 PEL-MOHTE ^ _ S P K E O P E A C H E S , ^ 1^-OZ, THAHK you ^ p a a m 303 m s ootDpme P / H E A P P L E 12-02. CHOC. PiHWHEELS > tPEA H A B IS C O C O O K IE Si 1/2 MAKTtnmE m S W E E T P O T A T O E S n-02. BAKER'S AMEtS H A K E C O C O H U T 11-02 CAHS m com ASST, colors v m H A P K IH S '-OZ. MAP/0‘ 2 3 ih 9 i^ M l m M .2 FOR^ 2 FOR 9 9 (1 M 2 5 - F T . R E Y H O L P S F O IL 2 7 ( dIG S C O TT I t o way P A yMORE FRESH CRISP STALKS C E U p y . m m S 9 t 6 9 ( 2 5 t V ( 3 8 t L O W P R i a S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L m P M C E S - P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O W P R I C E S - L O S ' LOW PRICES - m P R ta S 'U> DAVIE COUNTY l-NTIiRPRISH RHCORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 - 7 «SS!SSSSfmS^^WPRICtS - s w i m P R B m ia t u r k e y s 10 TO H-IB. SIZB 7 TO 9-18. SIZE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 5 5 1 « 5 9 ; « 4 9 ! 19-lBSANV UPSIZE em cA T U R K E Y B R E A S T lb em c 4 TtfKKty m u m m LL ORm A T U R K E Y T H IG H S u , e m t A Tumy bkiastatmms NONE SOLD TO DEALERS LOWE'S i 9 ( 3 5 ( 2 2 i WHY m e WHYPAYMORE WHY mRE WHYPAY^ mqsl IB, PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 25^ 1972 YAUEYPAU SHAHK PORTIOH S M o m m M u YAUEYPALE BUTT PORTIOH S M O K E D H A M a ,. US. CHOia REABY CAR YE R IB R O A S T IB US. CHOICE RIB EYE LB fAHCY 5 TO 7-lB.ue-o-um a. LOWE' S 69f\ 79t 139 239 S 9t WHYPAYMORE WHYPAYMORE WHYPAYMORE I WPAYMORE WHY PAYMORE 1’ LB. PACKACE CHAMPIONmm.7 9 H-oz CHmnOi CRAHBERK/ S H U M 5ff TEHPA BAKE s E if-m m CORN MBAL r 20-01 MmOH M I / I T P I E S r jr a y r r p tiR . 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Arlington south MississippiXavier Cincinnati Viiianova Ma'shall univ Pittsburgh W L TI 1 0 7 1 2 3 3 9 9 2 9 9 PtfOP244 122 240 M 219 ISSiiS203 199 294 145 149 lU 250 m 210 143 174 190 IN 234 IN 149 210 14S 129 114143 125 1S2 IM 192 214 243 IN IN IS7 159 904144 174 114 204 147 214 147 190 194 2lf 131 9$) 190 905 49 940 144 301 It/, (i 0^ > 0 o o e o o_ftirO 0 o e e 0 0 o 90 4L0 o 9-^ 9 o QRtfTtNOB 1079 Give More to Christmas Seals Mr. Hilary Arnold and Mr. Garland Still shown receiving plaques from Mrs. Howard Hanes, Con­ servation Chairman. l o c k s v i l l e W o m a n 's C lu b lo n o r s A r n o ld A n d S t i l l ■The Mocksvillc Woman’s lub met on Wednesday, Nov. 8, fho Rotary Hut. Hostesses 're Mrs. Arlen DoVito, Mrs. W. SchuKe, Mrs. Peter alrslon and Mrs. George hutt. Quests were Miss Louise boud, Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mr. Id Mrs. Hilary Arnold, and Tr. Garland StilK Special guest Judent was Miss Jackie lamon, daughter of Mr. and Trs. Jack Seamon of Route 1, Uvance. IA now member, Mrs. Charles arthing, was welcomed. iDuring the program, Mr. Still pd Mr. Arnold were presented agues from the club in ap- eciation for the work they live done toward the fvelopment of Rich Park. I The special guest speaker vas Eugene Hafer, Assistant Ittorncy General, Consumer rrotection Division of the State kepartment of Justice in aleigh. Mr. Hafer is seen . equently on television in this rea. He appears as a part of le late news on Saturday and unday on Channel 8, High 'oinl, also on Channel 4 and ^hannel 9. He presented an jiteresting program on the pork of the Consumer )tection Division. ICugcne Hafer, Assistant Attorney General, taiicing with club members about Consumer Protection. ;hicken Pie Supper Tar Heel §potlight I The Smith Grove Ruritan hub will sponsor a CHICKEN flE SUPPER at the Smith trove Ruritan Building located In Highway 158 across fropi the lid Smith Grove School, jaturday, November IB, 1972 rom 4:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. |- DAVlli COUNTY i-NTUiy’RISb RhCOKi). IHUK5.UAV, iNUVtiMni-.K id. iv /^ K e n D w ig g in s P r o m o t e d B y F o r d M o t o r Department of ART, CULTURE, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE cnlth, TV, Stereo, Sealy MattrcssJ ^Trinity Wood & Mohawk Carpets.j (Installation Chat£c only Sl.OO sq. yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU m o n ey HOURS: IWed. 4:30-8:30 p.m. 0-8:30 p.m.ONLYrThurs.4:30- Located I mite off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, Owners PHONE 284-2564 "Culture Week.” is a unique "happening" in North Carolina- -unlike any other annual event in the nation. Traditionally held in Raleigh during the first week in December, H is a confederation of the slate’s thirteen major historical and cultural organizations. Their individual meetings are scheduled throughout..the week, and though some events are sponsored jointly, each organization retains its separate identity. The arraneement under which the related organizations meet annually during a specified week and in the same city was first proposed in 1908 by the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association. The A G R E A T B I G Senator Phil Kirk 'I'hc victory which you enabled me to achicve is ■ very gratifying. It will make nif work harder -to justify your confidence, r While my official representation of Davie County docs not begin until January in, I am ready to work for you now. You may contact me at Route .5, Itox J:IK, Salisbury, N. C. :>si II aiid at 7ol-27j)-K(i:i:i. 21st DISTRICT DAVIE, ROWAN, DAVIDSON N.C. Folklore Society was first lo accept the invitation in 1913, and the State Art Society Ibllowed in 1926. Ten other organizations have since joined with a combined membership of several thousand. For many years the event did not have a formal name, but in the late 1940s Jonathan Daniels (then editor of the Raleigh News and Observer) changed that when he jokingly referred to it as “ Culture Week” in an editorial. Though it was definitely intended as a tongue- in’-cheek ' description, par­ ticipants accepted it with good nature, and the name was in­ formally adopted through widespread use. For years now, the name “ Culture Week" has been a part of the tradition. Scheduled lor the weckol November 28 through December 2, Culture Week 1972 offers a variety of interesting programs and meetings. In­ cluded will be an opera, a concert by the North Carolina Symphony, opening of the‘N.C. Artists Exhibition a t. the Museum of Art, a poetry workshop, and others. Di.stinguished speakers will include Clement E. Conger, Curalor of the White House, and Richard P. Brown, director of the Kimball Art Museum in Fort Worth. Also high on the list of events during Culture Week is the presentation throughout the week of awards to outstanding North Carolinians for recent excellence in art, literature, history, and music. All programs are open to the public, and additional in- formatioii on the week-long .schedule is available from the office of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association at 109 East Jones Street in Raleigh. pid Colony Furniture, Inc, — NAME BRANDS — Higliway ISS East Of Moci(siiille At Maine Factoiy Close-Outs And Seconds Also Top Q u ality F u rn itu re At Low . . . Low P ric e s. - Open Friday Evenings 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. - And Saturday 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. BY APPOINTMENT ANY TIME CALL; 634-5558 we SPECIALIZB IN CLOSCOUTS AND SeCONDS IN NAMe BRAND FURNITURC — YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE ~ •lohn Gugllelmi, President of the Mocksville E le m e n ta ry P. T. A „ announced co-coordinators for the magazine drive. They arc: Reverend Charles Bullock and Mrs. John Nicholson, shown above. Ilevcrend Bullock will coordinate industry and professional offices while Mrs. Nicholson will put emphasis on getting orders from parents that do not have students in school. Patrons may select from a group of '20li magazines. A realistic goal of three thousand ($3,000.00) has been set. Only students at the Mocksville Elementary School are taking orders. They will not solicit door-to-door. If you are Interested in renewing your subscriptions, please contact Mrs. Nicholson or Mr. Bullock. Special prices will be ac­ cepted except from discount houses. Kappa Homemakers Have Meeting The Kappa Homemakers met Thursday afternoon, November 9th, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lester Walker. Mrs. William Walker, president, called the meeting lo order and presided. For devotions, Mrs. Lester Walker read a Thanksgiving greeting. Seven members answered roll call and Mrs. Johnny Felker was welcomed as a visitor. Leaders reports included tips on planting trees, suede cleaning tips, and article on "Children In Public” , a center arrangement of Pilgrims, and a caution about walking in leaves, especially wet ones. Motion was made that each member pay dues beginning January 1973. It was decided that club officers for. 1973-74 would be elected at the December meeting. Announcement was made about the Davie Craft Corner and each member was asked to help. Also, the county Achievement Program will be held January loth, 1973, at 1 p. m. at the library. Mrs. West presented the lesson on “ Vitamin C For You and Me." She prepared an "Orange Freeze” beverage and a sandwich spread of peanut butter and orango juice con­ centrate for each member to sample. The meeting adjourned with the club collect. The hostess served hot apple juice and doughnuts. Ford Customer Service Division has appointed Patrick J. Keegan equipment sales and marketing itianager, a new position. He had been truck service engineering manager, and is succeeded by L.K. (Ken) Dwiggins, formerly manager of the division’s New Orleans district. Mr. Keegan joined Ford as a marketing analyst in 1963 and later served as a leasing representative for Ford Division until 1966 when he became Lincoln Continental merchandising coordinator for Lincoln-Mercury Division. He was named business management manager of Lincoln-Mercury’s Cincinnati district sales office in 1967, and held administrative and marketing positions with the division before transferring to Ford Customer Service Division in July, 1971. A native of Detroit, Mr. Keegan holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees in marketing from Michigan State Univer­ sity. He is married and lives in Livonia, Mich. ’ r. Dwiggins joined Ford in 1957 as an administrative specialist at Ford Division’s Charlotte (N.C.) district sales Ken Dwiggins office. He has had a number of sales and service management assignments, including district planning and analysis manager, district service manager, car merchandising manager, and was formerly business management specialist at the Ford Division's General Sales Office In Dearborn, Mich. Before joining Ford, he served with a new car dealership as service manager and general manager. A native of Mocksville, N.C., Mr. Dwiggins graduated from Catawba College in Salisbury, N.C. He is married and now lives in Grbsse lie, Mich. Ford Customer Service Division was established ,last year to help Ford and Lincoln- Mercury dealers provide better service in response to growing customer expectations. It has 1,700 employees. A number of people from Advance arid Mocks attended the Bible Study at church Sunday evening. Mrs. Charlie Myers has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital for the past week for treatment. Mr. and Mrs H. F. Crater ■spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Gaffney, S. C. Those visiting Mrs. Nannie Orrell Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell of Clem­ mons and Mrs. Virgil Swaim of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Arnold (^haplin and Alvin of Cornatzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell of Baltimore Road. Mrs. Thomasine Pierce and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. Those visiting Miss Claudia Jones Sunday were Mrs. M. R. Jones, Miss Louise Jones, Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road, Mrs. Earl Walts and children, Laura and Lester of Winston-Salem and Mrs. J. D. Watkins of Cleminons. Charlie. Mock and Jimmy Mock of Winston-Salem visited Nelson Mock Sunday. 'Barbecue Day’ Center United Methodist Church is sponsoring “ A Day of B a r b e c u e ” S a tu rd a y , November 18. Sandwiches and trays will be sold all day. A supper will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. The UMY is also sponsoring a Rummage Sale at 10 a.m. Proceeds from the Day will go to the church Projects Fund. T H A N K Y O U Elbaville A revival will be starting Friday night at Elbaville church and will continue through Sunday. The pastor will conduct the services. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledge of Charleston, S. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rix of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ratledge. Miss Bobbi Hall spent the ' weekend with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall of Kerncrsville, Rt. 2, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Charles Markland and Mrs. Lizzie Markland of Ad­ vance visited Mrs. Anna Lee Myers and Mrs. Eliza Markland one day last week. Will Myers of Yadkinvllle and Arthur Myers of Elbaville visited in the Ed Myers home recently. Miss Susan Hellard and friends of Dutchman Baptist church were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and children visited Mr, and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and Miss Anne were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt at Walnut Cove. . Mi.ss Anne Barnhardt spent Saturday morning with friends iit Statc.sville. "On The Moon With Apollo 17" A chapter in history comes to a close December 7 with the blastoff of Apollo 17. NASA has* published a fully illustrated 100 page booklet on this last Apollo mission, tilled "On the Moon With Apollo 17.” . It’s designed as a guide for the television viewer and follows the mission from takeoff to splashdown. It will also make an excellent memento of this occasion. The book is on sale by the U.S. Government Printing Office and can be ordered by sending a check or money order for $1.00 to the Superintendent of Documents, Box 1821, Wusl'.ington. D C. 20013. Checks 01' money orders should be made payable to the Superin­ tendent of Documents. Orders received ' by •Vovember 30 will be mailed before the launch FOR YOUR I CONFIDENCE IN MY CANDIDACY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I WILL DO MY BEST TO SERVE ALL THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY. C h a rle s "B u d d y ” A le xa n d e r SELLOUT OF OUR TRYOUTS These are demonstration cars that we’ve taken for little spins to. show off to our customers; And 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? I!)?:! Volkswagen Karman Ghia Convertible: Green, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Beetle Mats, Disc Brakes, Bumper Guards, Glass Rear Win­ dow; 2,400 miles, stock No. liiilA. 111T2 Volkswagen Fast- back: Light Blue. Straight Drive. Radio, Heater, Leatherette, Disc Brakes; 2,I0U miles, stock No. 178. I»72 Volkswagen 41], 2 door Sedan: Yellow, 4- speed, HP, Fuel Injection Engine, Radial Tires, Disc Brakes, Reclining and Tilting Seats, Radio, Gas Heater, plus regular Heater. KIcctric Rear Defroster; 1,7110 miles, stock No. 275. I1172 Volkswagen Fast- back: Blue. Automatic. AM- FM Radio, Leatherette, Whitewalls, heater. Disc Brakes: 2.600 miles, stock No. 70. 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle: White, 4-Speed, Air Conditioned, AM-FM Radio, Whitewalls, Thunder Tube Kxhaust, Heater, Beetle Mats, I^eather Steering Wheel Cover; U,600 miles, stock No. 173. 1972 Volkswagen 411 Wagon; Red, Automatic, AM-FM Radio, Tilting Seats, Radial Tires, Roof Mount i^uggage Rack, Wire Wheel Covers. Gas Heater, Leather Steerlitg Wheel Cover. Disc Brakes, Fuel Injection N5 H.P. Engine: stock No. 128. 1972 Volkswagen Super B e e t l e : O r a n g e , Leatherette. Radio, Air C on ditioned, H eater, Whitewalls, 4-Speed; 1,700 miles Stock No, 233. 1 9 7 2 Volkswagen Squareback: Orange, Black Vinyl Interior, 4-Speed, AM- FM Radio, Vent Shades. Floor Mats, 5,500 miles. Stock No. I7!l. A r m s t r o n g V o lk s w a g e n , I n c Hwy. 21, 625 Sullivan Rd., Statesville, N. C. Phone 872-9871 Deal No. 6764 Not only will you find outstanding bargains in local stores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to travel, plus saving money on parking because there's always plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r B i l l M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . .uuivir LNI tKHKISt RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 - 9 C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s UNION SERVICE BLAISE BAPTIST The Union Thanksgiving REMEMBER ... our special Service will be held at First service Wednesday night at United Methodist Church 7:30. We are having a "Special Wednesday, November 22, at Guest" to speak about our BUS 7-30 D m. The public is cordially MINISTERY. Please come and‘ r* r ,____ ,__tUIninvited to attend. K e a 7 3 Rev. George R. Rudisill, superintendent of the Thomasvllle District of United Methodist churches, will speak at Advance United Methodist Church Monday, November 27, at 7:30 p.m. on the subject “The Outreach of the Church” em­ phasizing Key 73. Key 73 is a cooperative movement made up of over 140 denominations and Christian groups to bring the message of Je.sus Christ to all persons in North America in 1973. Members of all churches in Davie County are invited to attend this meeting to learn more about Key 73. There will be a question and answer period following the message. Training sessions on how to share your faith are now being held al Mocks United Methodist Church on Sunday nights from 6 to 8 p.m. There are classes for all ages. Scripture to be studied in­ cludes Matthew 28:19; Acts 1: 8; and, Mark 16:15. hear the details of this im­ portant undertaking in our church, Bo reminded that the N. C. Slate Baptist Convention will meet at the convention center in Winston-Salem this week. Thanksgiving Family Night is scheduled for the last Monday night in the month which is November 29. Let’s plan a good program of food and fellowship. Wc need all of our officers and leachers in these meetings and il is a good opportunity to invite prospects to get acquainted with our church family. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN S Special instruction classes arc being held at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church for new members, who will be received into the church. The classes are being con­ ducted as a follow-up of the recent series of Services held at the church by Evangelist Malcolm Bullock. New members will be received into the church December 3, by adult baptism, profession of faith, and letter of transfer.Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher has also announced a series of sermonettes, to be given for the children of the church during the regular worship hour, beginning Sunday, November 19. CARRIE POPE .... shown above ... was the winner of the TV given away Saturday by the Women’s Guild of St. Francis Catholic Mission at their Christmas Bazaar held at the Rotary Hut: Carl Horton won the dinner for 2 at Sam's Country Kitchen; Robert IVliglionino of New York City won the ceram ic clock; IVlary Pope won the oil painting; and Sabrina Barnette and JoAnn Horton won door prizes.TheGuild members wish tq express their appreciation to everyone who ' helped to make their Bazaar a success. ’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Women of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday, November 20, at 7:30 p. m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. EDGEWOOD There will be a community- wi,de 'Thanksgiving service Sunday, November 19, at the Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee beginning at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will bring the message. All churches in the community will be represented with most of the ministers also taking part in this special service. Special services are now in progress at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee each evening at 7:30. The Rev. Vance Edwards is guest minister. Services will continue through Saturday. Bill Jones and Rev. Roscoe B. Fisher of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church attended a special meeting of the Concord Presbytery held at Little Joe’s Church, Barium Springs. Walter Cope of Advance community represented the Bixby Presbyterian Church. New Church Library Opens The First Baptist Church of Cooleemee held the grand opening of its new church library at 7:30 Sunday evening Rev. Pennell explained that the church library can be a valuable resource center for teachers and other workers in the church as well as a source of inspirational literature for personal Christian growth for all Christians. He acquainted those attending with the dif­ ferent kinds of material available (which includes books, film strips, recordings, sheet music, maps, posters, college catalogues, vertical file materials, and flip charts for teaching purposes) and the use of the card catalogue to locate materials. I A mobile consisted of a hula hoop with book jackets hanging from it on colorful yarns. The cupcakes served, each had a small cutout of a book pasted on a toothpick stuck in the top. Those helping with the ser­ ving of refreshments were Mrs. Ray Pennell, Mrs. Ward Setzer, Tronia Jordan, Mrs Elizabeth Brown and Mrs, Howard Quesenberry. The church library (which will be open to the general public) will be open from 1:30 to 4 and 6:3U to B:15 on Wed, Evenings and between Sunday School and Worship service on I Sunday and on Sunday evenings from 6 to 7:15. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■^■-^ + + + + + ■^ + + + + -^ + + + + + -^ + -^ + ■^■^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■^ + + + -^ + + + + + + + + * "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House QOO’S Five MlNUTeS + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +*+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Funerals LEE CRAVEN, 85 George Lee Craven, 85, of Salisbury Street, a retired Mocksville police chief, died at 5 a. m, Saturday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. He was born in Davidson County on Dec. 31, 1886 to C. C. and Victoria Helton Craven. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Epperson of Charlotte, Mrs. Martha Lee Short of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Carolyn Thompson of Palmdale, Calif.; six sons, G. C. Craven of Cramerton, S. C., W. G. and F. E. Craven, both of Salisbury, L. H. Craven of Charlotte, and C. C. and C. E. Craven, both of Mocksville. The funeral was held at 4 p. m. Sunday al Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. BURT R. CONNER Burt Ray Conner, 77, of Harmony, Rt. 1, died at Iredell Memorial Hospital Nov. 8. The funeral was Thursday at Harmony Baptist- Church. Burial was in the Holly Springs Church cemetery. Mr. Conner was born in Lincoln County to Joseph H. and Mary Catherine Childress Conner. He was a member of Harmony Baptist Church and was a retired textile and fur­ niture worker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Spann Conner; a daughter. Miss Fillis Conner of Harmony; five sisters, Mrs. Italph Foster of Cherryville, Rt. I, Mrs. Green Myers of Har­ mony, Rt. 1 Mrs. Eula Harbin of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Ivey Henderson of Statesville and Mrs, Robert Reece of High Point; and two brothers, J. T. Cotincr of Mocksville, Rt.2, and Calvin Conner of Crouse. MUS, J. TAFT WHITE Mrs, Vuda Lee Bailey White, ;•(). of 1202 Kast Broad Street, wile of J, TafI While, died Muiiduy morning at her home. Till' funeral was held Wed­ nesday al First Baptist Church Burial was in Oakwood tVmolery, Mrs. Wiiite was born in Davie Ciiuiily lo Braxton R, and Notie \’uda Williams Bailey, She was a nicmlHT of First Baptist c'imrch Surciv'iiig are her husband: a dautiiiler. Mrs, Frank Meadows .)i- of Hooky Mount; a son. I'ruiiklin White of Slatesviile; and iwo brothers. Nalliani G, Haiii-y ot Advance and Hayden (' Hailey ol Henderson, 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 Extension MocksvUle, 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 Mocksville, N, C. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. 0 . 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 TREASURED THOUGHTS "Do YOU still wrestle with the devil. Father?" asked one small boy of the old minister, so the legend goes. "Not any longer, son. I have grown old and he has grown old also. He no longer has the strength. Now I wrestle with God." "Do you hope to win. Father?" the lad asked. "No. no, my son. I tiope to lose." How true! "He that saveth his life shall lose it and he that loseih his life for my sake shall find it." ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK C>Conimunttv t Tbit column btlengi ie eur raadtrt- will ace«pt printabla Harm and pay SI.00 for aach itam publi»had. In tha eata of quotation!, thanama of tha author and tha titia and publithar of tha book muit ba flivan, Addrati itami to •'God'* Fiwa Minutai,' Bor 12157. Fort Worth. Taiai 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 Mocksville, N. C. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knigh^ Agent Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” Mocksville, N. C. T h is fe a t u r e is p u b lis h e d in t h e in te r e s t o f a b e t t e r c o m m u n it 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 il d in g c h a r a c t e r . MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zclla Stanley, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Special cottage prayer meeting Each Friday 7:30 p.m. REDLAND FENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici­ patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. 634-3114 or 246- 2463 CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle, Assistant Pa.stor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage. Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Mommg Worship, 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. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north o f 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. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B. T.IJ.6:30 p.m. Evening Worsliip 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK 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 MocksviUe, N. C.VIVI BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHOD/ST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 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 9:45 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-Bi\by Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. 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 c a l v a r y BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijamet, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREFK 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 I-ARMINGTON 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 Dingus, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN 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 Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 HENDRICKS FURNITURE INC. Winston- Salem Road Phone 634-5978 EATON FUNERAL HOME SHEEK TOOL SERVICE INC.328 .N. Mail, Street Industrial Tools & General Machine Worl< .MocksviUe, C. Plione 634-3611 Phone 634-2148 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road isis^ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISl- RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 S e n a t o r S a m E r v in S a y s President Nixon, who barely won his first terni in a squeaker over Hubert Humphrey in 1968, has now received one of the greasiest popular and electoral votes in history. Analyzing the victory, the President seems to have laid the groundwork for his mandate last year in several dramatic •turnabouts. To avert economic chaos he adopted wage and price controls, thus lessening domestic worries about in­ flation. He also changed American foreign policy in decisions to visit China and Russia, which he Implemented this year. But more im­ portantly, the coalition of Dcmocrat.s that had held together for a generation finally fell apart in the hard fought primaries which culminated in the nomination of George IMcGovern. What could have Ijeen a close election turned into a walkaway for Nixon. Apart from the Presidential contest, the elections went C o a s t L in e O ffshore Sh ackleford Island...The first shark was brought in over the stern at noon. It was a three foot dusky. It was sleek and vibrant with life, nothing a picture could simulate. Those aboard the MACHAPUNGA, the 47 foot research boat of the Institute of , Marine Sciences, University of North Carolina, home-docked at Morehead City, put a small , plastic tag in the muscle below the dorsal fiii, measured it, then released it back into the 40 foot deep water. They were fishing 75 hooks set out at intervals along a 4800 foot line. Each hook was attached to the main line by a length of chain-shark teeth are hard on lines. The main line was buoyed so it would fish close to the surface. Sometimes the sharks are big. The largest on this trip was an eight foot hammerhead. The big ones are (oo much to bring aboard, so they are hoisted up out of the water far enough for a .tag to be Inserted. Dr. Frank Schwartz of the Institute has been studying sharks offshore N.C. for about five years. He has tagged 18 of the 27 species found within a few miles of the tarheel coast. He is studying migration, food habits, growth-^-aclually anything he can learn. Dr. Schwartz said all the sharks caught offshore N.C. are edible. The problem Is knowing how to care for the meat. Due to a rapid build-up of uric acid in shark muscle upon death, a shark should be bled, gutted, and iced as soon as possible Although not many North Carolinians go for shark meat, .several locals use small ones to make, they say, a tasty shark curry. Further north, in cities such" as Baltimore, and Philadelphia, shark fillets are •sold on the market as grayfish or steak fish. In some countries shark fin soup is a gourmet item. Charleston, South Carolina has had a market for small sharks for a long time. Some fishermen catch sharks for fun. The federal government has shark research Underway with such recreation in mind. Some of their scientists believe sharks will become more of a tun thing and could fill niches left by sport fish that have been over-exploited, or those that soon will be. according to no pattern. There appears to be little change in the Democratic control of the Senate and Hou.se. As of this writing, the Democrats have gained two seats in the Senate, although North Carolina elected Je.sse Helms as my colleague, and he will be the first Republican in 69 years to represent our state in this body. Virginia. Oklahoma, and New Mexico also shifted Democratic Senate seats over to the Republican side of the aisle. These, however, were offset by Democratic gains in South Dakota, Kentucky, Iowa,- Colorado, and Maine. What had promised to be potential upsets never developed in the Senate races in Alabama, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Michigan, Montana, Now Hampshire, Oregon, Rhode Island, and Texas. With some exceptions caused by retirement and a primary defeat, the Senate Committee and Subcommittee chair­ manships will continue as they ■ arc at the next session. The South will benefit in this by having eight out of .seventeen Committee chairmen. These are Senator Talmadge, Agriculture and Forestry; Senator McClellan, Ap- • propriations'; Senator Stennis, Armed Services; Senator Sparkman, Banking, Housing ,and Urban Affairs; Senator ‘ Long, Finance; Senator Fulbright, Foreign Relations; Senator Eastland, Judiciary; and I have the privilege of ch a irin g G overn m en t Operations. In.the House, Southerners will likely continue as chairmen of seven powerful Committees. These include Agriculture, Appropriations, Armed Ser­ vices, Banking and Currency, Ways and Means, the Select Committee on Crime, and the Select Committee on ' Small Busine.ss, Overall the next Congress may be little different in its liberal-conservative makeup. The propect is that there will not be a great deal of. change either in its organization or its voting patterns. Once elected. Members of Congress tend to reflect the views of their par­ ticular constituencies, ' and there seems to be no clear-cut national consensus on many issues. The essential mandate given in last Tuesday’s elec­ tions appears to be that of continuity of government with Ihe President proposing new and old remedies affecting both domestic and foreign policy and Congress disposing of legislation in accordance with the nation’s mood. VA N ew s V/\ Program According to the Veterans Administration, nearly 10,000 wives and widows trained under its Dependents’ Educational Assistance program in Fiscal Year 1972, an 8.7 per cent in­ crease over the previous year. \'A Doctors The number of doctors working fulltime in Veterans Administration hospitals and clinics totals 5,280, representing- a net increase of about 100 during each of the past five years, according to the agency. . h appin k ss Happiness is dependent on the lastc. and not on things.-It is by having what we like that we are made happy, not by having wlial others think desirable, -Rochefoucauld. You and your pet By TED KAVANAUGH. DIRECTOR. ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU. To Mate Your Dog or Not? That Is the Question If your female do^ is in heat anil running I0080 in the nelKliborhood. you obviousty won’t bt' conHUlted in 'this matter! PhyuloloKically. a fem a lo dog not'd not be brtul ti> nuikt* her "com plete.’' A betti*r rea­ son to mate her or not in family planning. If you're con sid erin K Hpaying, Honu*' veterinarianH Hungest that a female do^; ^o throU};h one beat period to be Hure she is physically m a tu re. O th ers sUKKf'St an ovariectomy prior to tile llrst heat. It seems to be a matter of individual pref­ erence. A niiilc dot! doe.s not have to be used as a stud Id satisfy his sexual .drive. The eonsid- eratlon here should be (o per­ petuate a good bloodline. Talk to some breeders If you're thinking of providinp your male iis a potential t^lud serv­ ice. He'd better have a few ribbons, however, if he is a purebred. The (ienim n (shepherd: (iM'ond Most Popular Dot; Of all bleeds rej’ist<*red hy the American Kennel t'lub, ■ the Gi’rman Sliepherd r:ir.ks n u m bt‘ r tw o. oulnunibereti only by the Poodle. In intelli­ gence. he ranks among tl)«‘ highest of ult the world's pure* breds. A working dog, h»s eharae- ter is noted for loyalty, eouj- age and a natuial aptitude for sj>eciuli2ed training: perhaps l)est known as a guide «lo^ lor the blind, and for guaid duty with security units. Tlu- Oermnn Shepherd is a dog of p a tie n ce , faithful watchful­ ness, dignity, and nobility, qualities which endear him as companion, protvctor and friend. \Vhi»n» nut Modi'rn Dog SliowM OriKlnat<>? * Tlie Jir^^ iiioiiein liog show took place in lSf»9. in New- easth'. Kni^land. wIumc own­ ers exljibit.-d f>t) pointers and >etters. Sultseiiut*nt shovNs in Kngland rapidly stiried popu- lat iniei’eft. thi» lesulted in I red e rs ' im pi o v i ng and ' ian lardi/m g their tavonles. Newly evolveii dogs like the Sealyham. Boston Terrier, and J)obeiman Pinselhi »‘;iughl the limelight. Kennd clubs sprang up fron) Austria to Austraii.). front Canada t<> Teylon Look whut 50 pointeis anti j..lters stalled! ileniemher. >our iH^ht friend U hU JOHNS HOPKINS Writes a Letter of Instructions to tne Trustees of the KqsprTAL Named after Him The indigent sick of this city and its environs, without regard to sex, age or color, who may require surgical treat^nentf and who can'be received into the hospital without peril to the other inmates, and the poor of this city and state, of all races, who arc stricken down by any casualty, shall be received into the hospital, without charge, for such perfod of time and under such regulations as you may prescribe. What Is That? Tliis Persian cat poses for the camera as if to sjiy it wonders if man and his contraptions arc really very smart. This cohimii ot questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided liy tlie local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is puljlished as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q) Siiicc my sun took a part time job between school se­ mesters, he has been payinK me $.'i a week for room and board. Does this count toward support he furnished when I fif^ure out whether or not I can claim him as a dependent? A) Yes. Any amount your son spends on such items as food, shelter, clothing, educa­ tion, medical and dental care, etc., counts toward his sup­ port. However, if the actual amount spent by you for his room and board exceeds $5 a week, that e.vcess counts as support you furnished for your son. For more informa­ tion on dependency exemptions write your IRS district office for a free copy of Publication 501, "Yoi^r Exemptions and Exemptions for Dependents.” Q) Can I deduct the 'lonal expenses I incurred trying to collect the alimony ni.v ex-hus­ band owes me? A) Yes. You may deduct as an Income-producinR expense attorney fees attributable to the collection of alimony or sepai'ate maintenance that is includible in your income. However, purely personal ex­ penses, such as the expense of property settlement in a di- viirce or defense of property claims' incident to a divorce action, are not deductible. Q) I had the IR.S compute my tax for me and received a bill for the amount due. How nmch time do I have to pay it? A) The additional tax sliould be paid within 30 days nf the date at the top of tlie bill. Q) I paid a tax preparer to help me with my return for last year. Can I deduct his fee on my return for this year? A) Yes. If you itemize de­ ductions, you can deduct ex­ penditures cimnected with the determination, collection or re­ fund of tax. Q) .Since all my kids have (jrown up and moved out, I'd like lo sell my home and net an apartment. Duesn’t the tax law (!ive persons fi.l or older a tax break when they sell their home? A) Yes. If you are (!5 or older and sell or cxchanpe your personal residence, you may, under ccrtain conditions, elect to exclude from your re­ turn all or part of any train realized from the transaction. For details see IRS Publica­ tion 523, Tax Information on Sellint? Your Home. It’s avail­ able free by mailing a post­ card to your IRS district olTice. K i t c h e n A i d D I S H W A S H E R S & ■ D I S P O S E R S KITCHENAID DISHWASHERS BUILT-INS: Superba model features 180' SanlCycle. patented Soak Cycle, 9- positlon adjustable upper racl(. TOP-l-OADtNG PORTABLES; Perfect tor small or narrow kitchens Open up. not out. Take a minimum cl floor space, FRONT-LOADING PORTABLES; Big racks toll all ttie way out lor easy loading. Convertible models can be built in anytime. KITCHENAID FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS Grind every­ thing trom bones to stringy vegetables. I^odel KWF-100 announcing the new HItchenflld Trcuti Cbmpactor ujlthQ 30-doy money-bcKk _____________9UQfontee.___________ It within 30 days after purchasing the new KitchenAid Trash Compactor you're not com­ pletely satisfied, contact your participating dealer. He'll lake back the Compactor and refund your money. Look for these exclusive KitchenAid features: • Handy "Litter Bln"'«. Drop in small items • without opening the trash drawer, • Charcoal Air Filler. Removes odors, doesn't ^ just mask them. • Triple-Drive Ram. Assures balanced crunching force. Come see your participating KitchenAid dealer now C. J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry 119 Main Street__________Mocksville, N. C. F a rm T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agrlcullural Spsclallit Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N,A. The big United States grain sale to Russia is apparently having a strong inlluence on the planting decisions of North Carolina farmers this fall. The result could be one of the largest wheat acreages in reccnt years.The 400 million-bushel sale of U. S. wheat to the Soviets came at just the right time to have maximum impact on the production plans of Tarheel growers.“I would cxpect our farmers, like those throughout the country, to respond to the bright marketing outlook by planting a large crop,” commented Dr. Everett Nichols, grain marketing economist at North Carolina State University.Dr. Niciiols anticipates a North Carolina crop oC around 260,000 to 270,000 acres, up 30,000 to 40,000 acres over this year's cr.op.The Tarheel crop is tiny compared to tlie national total of 47.8 million acres, but wheat provides an impiirtaiit source of supplemental income for a large number of our stale’s farmers. It's value is increased because wlteat is planted in tile tall and harvested in the sunnner. or in re­verse of the stale's major money crops such as tobacco, peanuts, corn and soybeans.In addition. North Carolina farmers can grow two crops on the same land in tlie same year by following wheat witli soybeans, which is another crop with a glistening marketing prospect for 197.'?.The rosy outlook lor wheat sprang directly from the giant deal with Russia. The Soviet wheat crop, which usually is much larger than the U.S. crop, was beset by weather problems this year, reducing both yield and quality. Dr. Nichols e.vplained.Similar plight has befallen tire wheat crops in Canada. Australia and New Zealand.These factors, plus some salesmanship by U.S. diplomats and grain meicliants. turned the Soviets to the U.S. tor supplemental grain. When the 400 million-busiiel purchase was announced. U.S. and world grain prices spurted sharply upward. Wheal prices have been quoied consistently over S2 per bushel in this country bincc the sales agreement was announced.Tliis places U.S. producers in a very t'avoiable position in planning tlie next crop. Tiie sale will have the elTecl. Dr, Nichols explained, of reducing this country's carryover slocks from a burdensome ^00 million bushels to a more manageable 500 to .‘iSO million bushels.The N.C, State University economist says some Americans iiave expressed concern that national supplies should not be allowed lo drop this low. but he sees no danger. “We still have plenl\ of wheat and I see no danger of any shortage." he remarked.The opposite could more eaiil> happen. Dr. Nichols believes, ‘■U,S, farmers liave a plicnomenal ability to overproduce, and tiiis certainlv is a possibilitv under current conditions." lie said, Wheat farmers all over the world will be intluenced b> tliese markel conditions and the>. too will be e.xpanding production.This IS something growers should keep in mind lo temper their view of what Dr, Nicliols describes as the most lavurable wheat inaikeling outlook in a decade or more One safeguard fanners have against eroding piices is forward piiciim. A grower can coniiaci nott lo jell al harvest time nexl June or JuK all oi a poilion ol'hi!, ciop at currenlly ijuoied pircci. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION.D A R T S W IN G E R . The Dodge Boys can offer you the automatic transmission FREE of CHARGE (because Dodge doesn’t charge them for it) w/hen you buy a 1973 Dart Swinger hardtop (or Dart Custom four-door sedan) specially equipped with the following optional items: power steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, Light Package, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, left remote- control mirror, deluxe bumper guards, three-speed wipers and electric washers, day/night inside mirror, deluxe insulation package,'and special exterior mouldings. P O L A R A . MARVEL at the EXCITING LUXURY of *‘the Big Dodge!" 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 B a y s Depend on the Dodge Boys for dependable service— they care about you. Furch6S Motors oaclge 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C.AUTHORIZED OBALERS urtviu cuuiNiJ tiNiuKl'KIIit KbLUKU, IHUKSIMY, NUVbMBER 16, 1972 - li D i s t r i c t C o u r t District Court was not held Octobcr 23rd due to Veterans Holiday. District Court was not f, held October 30th due to ’ Superior Court. The following cases were disposed of In the regular session of District Court with C. H. Dearman Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Leonard Alvin Ogle, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Derek Wade Latham, reckless driving, nol pros with leave. Sherman Dale Rogers, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone. Bond forfeiture of $90. Thomas Abel Williams, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and c ,st. Edward Lynn Boger, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and failure to stop for blue light, nol pros. I Edward Lynn Boger, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Billy G. Rose, non support, nol pros with leave. Cleo Jacqualine Lindsey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Willis Walter Carter, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone and failure to .stop for duly erected stop sign, nol pros; carrying concealed weapon, gun to be destroyed and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, six months suspended for three years, $125 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be Of general good behavior. ; Garland Francis Fowler, bperating motor vehicle while f under the influence of In­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and .hot operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C and violate no laws of state of N. C. Joe Marvin Sharpe, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Robert Ronald Tabor, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, 'prayer for judgment continued 'On cost. ^ Thomas Edward Bohannon, 'Operating motor vehicle while , 'Under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and driving ,<'With license permanently !i-evoked, twelve months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, probation for two ; years; resisting arrest, nol '-pros; failure to drive motor t vehicle on right half of highway "that was sufficient width for Imore than one lane of traffic, ‘;;nol pros. >; Bobby Ireland assault, $50 ’ and cost, pay restitution. not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., and be of general good behavior. Harmon Lee Wood, public drunkenness, $20 and cost. Raymond Paul Goetsch, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Andrew Rusel Foster, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael Houston, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joan Marie Kivett, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sue Steele Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rebecca Lorene Mull, speeding 80 mph in 78'mph zone, $5 and cost. Forrest Gene McKown, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rachel Bostian Overcash, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Andrew Lee Sallee, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Shelby 0. Walker, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Wilson Haydon, speeding 80 m'ph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Franklin Johnson Gough, public drunkenness, cost. Bonnie Susan Day, improper tires, cost. Paul Edward Chaffin, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Jackson Clayton Griffith, improper mufflers and im­ proper tires, cost. Thomas Grady Garner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Madeline W. Jones, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. Marian Chari Noland, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Olin Foard Whetstine, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.' Mattie Lee Philb Thorneburg, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lynn P. Beaulieu, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Howard B. Krader, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Francis Lou Miller, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dean Galen Morris, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Steven Douglas McRoberts, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Barry James Reid, public drunkenness, cost. Ronnie Blaine Odell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Steven Ivan Brownstein, James Earley Norman,, ex-.^pw tog TO,mp.h in 70 mph zgne, i » and cost.ceeding safe, speed, $10 and cost. Robert Mitchell Nichols, Marion Robert Cou'ick, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. carrying concealed weapon, $25 $5 and cost, and cost, gun to be destroyed. Jan Klikke, speeding 80 mph Leo Speer, assault. Sentenced in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost, to six months suspended for Donald M. Peddycord, three years, $50 and cost, be of speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, general good behavior, $5 and cost, probation for two years and not Harvey E. Wolfe, speeding 80 molest or assault prosecuting mph in 70 mph zone $5 and cost, witness. Harry W. Cyphers, Jr., Steven Lee Twenter, speeding speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 and $5 and cost,cost. Philip D. Dougan, speeding 80 Samiell Frezzell Dobson, mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost, reckless driving, $100 and cost. James Lee Engledow, Lester Junior Keller, failure speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, to see safe move before starting $10 and cost, from direct line of traffic, nol Richard D. Enoch, speeding pros with leave. Harriet Spaugh ___^ . 'speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and Shipley, cost. Gary Scott Jones, speeding 80 prayer for judgment continued mphin70mphzone,$5andcost. on cost. Kenneth Michael Lowe, Mae Rucker Speaks, speeding speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer $10 and cost, for judgment continued on cost. John Loughead, Jr., speeding Leslie Doyle Waggoner, 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone cost. and failure to comply with Jesse Willard Meadows, Jr., license restrictions, bond for- speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, feiture of $65; $5 and cost. Gloria Michens Wilson, William Hugh Roberts, speeding 89 mph in 70 mph zone, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 and cost. $5 and cost. Bill F. Conder, Jr., speeding Charles Lenwood Parrish, 99 mph in 70 mph zone, bond following too close, cost, forfeiture of $115. David Ellis Price, speeding 54 Gilbert Horace Brooks, mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, cost. $10 and cost. William Franklin Spry, public Freddie Gray Hellard, drunkenness, cost. speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, ($20 and cost. Harold Ray Rivers, assault, $10 and cost. Major Reel, driving with license permanently revoked Barbara A. Wood, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Millar Wedderspoon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Garold Nelson Wood, and operating motor vehicle speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, while under the influence of . intoxicating liquor. Sentenced Eugene Benfield, to twelve months suspended for drunkenness, $15 and five years, $500 and cost, . .. surrender operators license and ^ilds, speeding 80 nol operate motor vehicle on mphm 70 mph zone, $5 and cost, highways of N. C. be of general R on ald F a rn sw o rth , good behavior and probation for 'resspass, quash warrant, two years. Norman Eugene Taylor, non- Gary Berrier, trespass, quash support. Sentenced to six warrant months suspended for five Larry Fieldon Riddle, V^ars. cost, make support speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, payments, be of general $25 and cost.behavior, violate no laws of Michael O’Herron Rankin, ^lly. state or nation during speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, “f suspension, probation $% and cost. « Odell Smith, trespass, quash warrant. Green Franklin McCraw, ‘•'“s'- operating motor vehicle while Mabel under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and nol operate motor vehicle on liighways of N. C.. be of general I good behavior. Curtis Lee Campbell. I operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- loxicaling liquor. Sentenced to I three months suspended for I three years. $100 and cost. [ .surrender operators license and « fur two years. Mitzi Shuping Kluttz. ex­ ceeding safe speed. $15 and Lloyd, no operators license, $10 and cost. Fred Peacock, public drunkenness, cost. Richard Daniel Runkle. Jr.. speeding 80 mpii in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. V ladim ir D vorkovitz, speeding 85 lupli in 70 mph <une, $10 and cost. Robert Louis Hicks, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone Sioand cost. Hubert Mathew Dalton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. Ray Allen Cole, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Annie Ruth Cowan, public drunkenness, cost; Illegal transport of liquor; $10 and cost. Charles Meyer, Ellis, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mary C. Volmer, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ralph Grady Huffman, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ruth Avery, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frank Horace Barlowe, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jack Daniel Barker, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joyce Brown Adams, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 arid cost. Paul Edward Chaffin, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Clyde Dyson, by failure to see before starting from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in .safety, nol pros with leave. Marilyn Jean Church, failure to dim lights, $10 and cost. Billy Theodore Campbell, exceeding safe speed, cost. Wallace Henry Griggs, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carol Linwood Grahl, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. LICENSE SUSPENSIONS According to the State High­ way Patrol, suspension and revocation of motor vehicle operator’s license in Davie County during the period ending November 3rd were as follows; Dan S. Hilton, 47, Advance Rt. I, suspended indefinitely on Oct. 30. William F. Peebles, 19, Ad­ vance Rt. 2, suspended on Oct. 30 until Dec. 29, 1972. Allen G. Robertson, 25, Ad­ vance Rt. 2, suspended Oct. 29 until Nov. 25, 1972. Edward L. Kiblinger, 44, COoleemee, revoked Sept. 18 until Sept. 18,1973. Roy E. Lankford, 38, Cooleemee, revoked Sept. 19 until Sept. 19, 1973. Richard A. Reynolds, 26, Cooleemee, suspended Nov. 4 until Jan. 3, 1973. Tony M. Barney, Jr., 19, Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended Oct. 29 until Nov. 28, 1972. Clarence R. Byrd, 45, Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended Sept. 18 until Sept. 18, 1973. Cletus D. Seamon, 20, Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended Sept. 18 indefinitely. Stevfe M. Sheets, 17, Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended Oct. 28 until January 26, 1973. Terry G. Slater, 26, Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked Sept. 18 until Sept. 18, 1973. Joseph F. Snow, 21, Mocksville, N. C., suspended Oct. 26 until Nov. 25, 1973. George E. Smith, 45, Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended Nov. 9, 1972 until Jan. 8, 1973. Robert L. Frye, 19, Cooleemee, suspended Nov. 9 until May 9, 1973. Ike A. Edwards, 53, Mocksville Rt. 7, revoked Nov. 10 until Nov. 10, 1973. Annie L. Hunter, Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended Nov. 11 until Jan. 10, 1973. Stephen L. Pierce, 25, Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked Oct. 2 until Oct. 2, 1973. Ronald C. Preslar, 20, Mocksville, N. C., suspended Oct. 2 until April 2, 1973. Jeffrey M. Smith, 17, Mocksville, N. C., suspended Oct. 2 until Dec. 1, 1972. Gifts Requested For Mental Patients Citizens of Davie County are again being asked to donate gift items for Indigent patients In the State Mental Institutions. A statement issued by a committee working on this project this week said: "Once again the usual holiday season with which most of us associage gaiety, joy and happiness is almost upon us. However, all of us should realize that there are many people in the world for whom this feeling is never associated with Christmas due to far less fortunate circumstances than ours. Such are some of our indigent patients in our State Mental Institutions. For various reasons these patients can only be remembered and provided for by you and me. Some of these patients have no families, or none with substance or desire (o remember them on this important occasion. These are the ones for whom we request your special sharing of yourself with them this season by giving money or articles of usefulness whereby each patient may be provided with an individual gift." Some personal gift items suggested includes: stationery and stamps: emory boards, hose, slips, dresses, robes, •shirts, pants, belts, sweaters, gloves, scarves, caps for men, bedroom slippers or scuffs, hair curlers, bobbie pins, bath powder, body lotion, after shave lotion. Ward gifts suggested: pic­ tures. tables, lamps, hair dryers, coffee pots, hot plates, flower arrangements, instant coffee, hot cups, record players, games, ping pong tables, piano card tables, basketball nets, money for washer-dryer, spending money for patients who have none. Gifts should be turned into one of the following people or churches by December 1st, to be collected and taken to Broughton Hospital in Morganton in December in time for Christmas: Mrs. Helen Foster, Liberty. Telephone 634-2045. Mrs. Mary Brock, Mocksville (First Methodist), Telephone 634-2522. Mrs. Vada Beck, Union Chapel, Telephone 493-4234. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Far­ mington. Telephone 493-4232. Mrs. Alpha S. Vogler, Ad­ vance. Telephone 998-8378. New Curriculums For Tech Schools New curriculums were ap­ proved for four technical in­ stitutes and one community - college by the State Board of Education at its monthly meeting Thursday, November 2. The schools and their new curriculums are Catawba Valley Technical Institute, In dustrial M anagem ent Technology; Pitt Technical Institute, General Office Technology; Vance County Technical Institute, Nurse Assistant; Wilson County T e c h n ic a l I n s t it u t e , Agricultural Science and Mechanization; and Wilkes Community College, Counselor Associate. The Wilkes program is designed to train persons as support personnel to the professional counselor in the fields of education, social services, employment services, in d u s t r y , v o c a t io n a l rehabilitation and correctional institutions. C l a r k I s s u e s S t a t e m e n t Richard Clark, Democratic candidate for Congress, has issued the following statement: “ On November 7, the voters of the Eighth Congressional District gave a decisive victory to the Republican candidates for President, Vice President, the U.S. Senate and Congress. The Republican victory ex­ tended to the Governor's mansion and in many cases to local contests. When the trend became apparent, I called and congratulated my Republican opponent. Representative Earl Ruth, on his re-election. "It is apparent that the winning Republican Party candidates got their message through to the majority of the voters. But, while the Glenn Howard Republican victory was decisive in 1972 I am unshaken in my conviction that the Democratic Party continues to be the political party which best represents the people. “ I have no regrets for my participation in this election as the Democratic candidate for Congress. Indeed, I look for­ ward to playing a part in restoring tiie Democratic Party to its historical birthright of being the vehicle of serving the broad base of the people. "I wish to thank everyone who supported me, and worked on my behalf. A special thank- you is due to the news media which, to their chagrin or delight, have the task of covering our political jousts." I Appreciate The Support Given Me By The Voters Of Davie County In My Election As County Commissioner. I Will Try To Represent The People Of Davie County To The Best Of My Ability Glenn S. Howard Member of Davia County Board of Commliiioneri COMPOUNDED DAILY Means more F ir s t F e d e r a l o f f e r s t h e s e S a y i n g s p l o n s , w i t h d a i l y i n t e r e s t , c o m p o u n d e d d a i l y 5^ PER ANNUM COMPOUKDED / ^ DAILY PASSBOOK SAVINGS D e p o s i t a n y a m o u n t a t a n y t i m e a n d s t a r t e a r n i n g i m m e d i a t e l y . W i t h d r a w a n y a m o u n t a n y t i m e w i t h o u t l o s i n g a p e n n y o f i n t e r e s t . . . N o a m o u n t is t o o s m a l l f o r 0 F ir s t F e d e r a l P a s s b o o k S a y i n g s a c c o u n t . PER AKNUM DAILY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 6-MONTH TERM. $2500 MINIMUM a d d itio n s in m u ltip les o f $500 HOW YOU STACK IT 5^/4% ...FIRST FEDERAL'S DAILY 6r. INTEREST PER ANNUM COMPOUKDED DAILY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 1-YEA* TERM, $5000 MINIMUM a d d itio n s IN MULTIPLES OF $1000 PER ANNUM Q COMPOUNDED DAILY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 2-YEAR or 4-YEAR TERMS, $5000 MINIMUM ADDITIONS IN MULTIPLES OF $1000 Eomings Poid Quorterly I ,>^I™Shnrr”?mTTTniT!T’ 'JiJlpnTr': rrfiirr^ ■ ,. ‘•rrrf'tro ^ ,,,- -Tr?«rr F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N • 215 GAITHER ST., MOCKSVILLE Phone 634*5981 AA\]j - « Cooleemee SAVE WITH OUR LOW. LOW PRICES • NO • NO GAMES STAMPS NO LIMITS •N O • NO TIE-INS • JUST LOW GIMMICKS OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICES SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 LOWER SHELF PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS SI 1*1 1C >1 \ICKI I OIM A I M i l s - I II I*.>1. Our Prices Good Monduy through Sot. AUVEG. SHORTENING No other purchases Required 3.U,;o W H Y PAY| j | l | ( j l j | J M IIM T .... CAN f U ’ I** MAXWaLHniSE-CWICEOFeMNOS COFFEE ““ry Mb. I I^ P A Y .....BAG 1 1 95< ^TUfFING ..................... PKG. FARMLAND HUMS 3-lb. CAN 9 9 Q U IC K T O F IX M IN U T E S T E A K S 9 9 C L b . U .S . G O V T . G R A D E A — T O M | p f TURKEYS ? 35 c lb. U .S . G O V T . G R A D E A - H E N f t TURKEYS i 3 9 ‘ S A V E I f i n i O V E R 5 ,5 0 0 E V E R Y D A Y LO W P R IC E S GERBER’S STRAINED BABY FOOD DUKE’S MAYONNAISE LIPTON TEA BAGS Wi -oz. i i C JAR “ 59*^ m 109 WHYPAYI3‘WHYPAY79<WHY PAY 1.37 STRIETMANN or NABISCO CRACKERS s 3 9 ' WHYPAY45< NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. 149 JAR 1 WHY PAY r* DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR “ 65** WHYPAY65* Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS CLOROX BLEACH Pet, long Meadow or Sealtest FRESH MILK ^ 2 8 ^ WHY PAY 41* ™ 3 5 ‘^ WHYPAY45* ,.,$107JUG 1 WHY PAY 1.32 ALL VEGETABLE SNOWDRIFT EVAPORATED PET MILK COLGATt TWIHPASIE - 7 3 ' WHY PAY 1.03 s ig o WHY PAY 23* ” 8 9 ' WHY PAY 1.09 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES MDI FLOUR CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP Assorted QQC a 45^I'lO'^ WHY PAY 47*WHY PAY 53*WHY PAY16* sot. Bottles PEPSI COIA RED BAND FLOUR JFG TEABAGS -|29 ■ 6 V ’ 7 9 ' WHY PAY 73*WHY PAY 1.15 BANQUET FROZEN Meat Dinners NEW QUART SIZE COKES 3-oz. BOX JELLO lis? 43*^5ltt. 100BOniES 1 I f f WHYPAY49>WHY PAY 1.39 WHY PAY 13* HORMEl VALUE ^ A < t 'BACON................}& . SUNBEAM OR IDEAL BROWN & SERV ROLLS K01U* PUIS* RE(.» MSS DEB •sura SANITARY NAPKINS cnsn's l o w LOW PRICES TABLEWARE HAVm IMS WEEK DINNER Q Q t FORK 00 WHY PAY S9 For Clyde Studevent The Mail Mmt Go Through! The mail must go through! And all the U.S. Mall that comcs into Davie County and all mail leaving the Davie County Post Offices is carried by Clyde Studevent of Mocksville. His mail route also includes stops at the post office in Clemmons in Forsyth County and Woodleaf, Barber and Cleveland all In Rowan. Studevent, the first black mail carrier in the state, has been carrying the mail and traveling this route for the past 28-years. Clyde Studevent loads the mail truck on the plat­ form behind the Mocksville Post Office. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer His day starts at 2 a.m. with a trip to the Scctional Center In Greensboro where he sorts all the mall for his route and loads his truck. Leaving Greensboro around 4:30 a.m., his first stop Is the Clemmons Post Office around 5:30. From here, he heads for Advance, which takes about 15 minutes, and he usually arrives In Mocksville around 6:10 a.m. He leaves for Cooleemee at 6:30 . . . another 15 minutes and he’s on his way to Woodleaf, and then to Barber. His final morning run of incoming mail ends in Cleveland around 7:10 a.m. And when most people are just waking up, Clyde Studevent is going to bed, usually around 6:30. He sleeps until around 2 p.m. He is only up an hour until he’s behind the wheel again. But this is only a short run ... and in the family station wagon. He picks up his wife, Cora Lee, who is a nurse at Davie Hospital, when she gets off work at 3 p.m. Together they pickup their granddaughter, Gina, from school. And then it’s back to the Mocksville Post Office by 4 p.m. to begin loading the truck for the afternoon route of “outgoing" mail. His afternoon route is just the reverse of the morning run. The first slop is in Cleveland and he drives the family wagon. He also picks up the Barber, Woodleaf and Cooleemee mall and then transfers it to his truck, which is parked at the Mocksville Post Office. The route continues, but with one ad­ dition in the afternoons. After leavlrig Clemmons, he goes to Winston-Salem where he leaves all the First Class and Air Mall (or pouch mail). The packages and other mail goes to Greensboro. Clyde said at one time everything went to Greensboro, but they now have a machine in Winston-Salem that runs 52 pieces of letter mail per minute, therefore, this mail is processed and ready to go by the time he can drive to Greensboro. Although the U.S. Mail always geU through, the route it takes is something else . . . For instance, if someone in The first black mail carrier in the State, Clyde Studevent has been carrying the mail for 28 years. Cooleemee mails a letter to a person in Mocksville, that letter goes to Winston- Salem first where it is sorted and it gets to Mocksville the next day. The mail only comes into the post office one time a day and goes out one time. In the almost 30 years that Clyde has been carrying the mail, he has missed very few days due to sickness. Of course, sooner or later the “ bug” gets most everyone and puts them out of commission for a day or two. Cora Lee has only carried the mail one time he says, and she had some help. “ But if it become necessary, I will do it again," she quickly added. Clyde says that in all his years of carrying the mail, “ I have never missed a connection or there has never been The mail is sorted and ready to load.aftWHTOn^ute” *** Gina, beliind the Mocksville Post Office just before leaving for his Clyde Studevent DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 ........ -------- (Continued From Page 1-B) anything lost on my route, that I know of. There have been times when the mall was late, but never lost.” He says the postal Inspectors “are the best in the business". If something is reported lost, they don’t give up loo easily. They keep looking until they usually find it. The best way to be assured that your letter or package is going to the proper place, is to make certain that it is ad­ dressed properly. “Always use (he Zip Code". Clyde says this is the best assurance you can have that your mail will be delivered to (he proper address. He explained that the machinc sorts the mail by the Zip Code. “ 1 gel mail for Cleveland, OHIO . . . no Zip Code. Although the letter is addressed to Cleveland, N.C. and this is just one of many cases where mail is sent to the wrong route, simply by leaving off the zip code." Clyde also says that the trucks keep the mail moving faster than trains, mainly because of lay overs, which you don’t have wKh (rucks. Bu( he advises anyone sending “long distance" mail to always sent it “ Air Mail." Occasionally a detour, resulting from a wreck, will slow down his run, but never for a very long period of time. And during bad weather, he usually starts a little earlier... but has always been able to stay reasonably close to his original schedule. "I think my most exciting runs came one morning after I left Salisbury and it was really snowing. The truck star(ed slipping and I .slid into a man's yard at Milford Hills. 1 was stuck in about eight or nine inches of snow and the man yelled at me to “get that thing out of his yard and get it out in a hurry," “ I wasabout an hour late that morning” , he said. Although Clyde runs a full schedule now, a little over six years ago, he was also working as a licensed funeral director with Morrison and S(udeven( Funeral Home In Mocksville and Lexington, of which he is one of the founders. Although he resigned as manager of the two funeral homes, he still has his interest in them. He is a member of the National and of the North Carolina Funeral Directors and Mor- turarles Association, Inc. Clyde is also a Mason, a member of the Past Masters Council of Winston-Salem and the first Vice President of the N.C. Slate Star Route, which has a membership of approximately 400, and the first black man to hold such an office. T a x p a y e r s A s k I B S This column of questions and answers on federal ax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. nternal Revenue Service and is published as a public Bi'vice to taxpayers. The column answers questions nost frequently asked by taxpayers. IQ ) Someone broke into my in April. }im e and stole $200. Can I this amount as a theft b7 A) A personal theft or cas- ilty loss is deductible only the extent that it exceeds .00 for each loss. Therefore, )ur deduction would be $100, ur actual loss of ?200 less ! $100 limitation. The loss ioultl also be reiluced by any Burance proceeds. |- For more information on ducting casualty and theft «es, see IRS Publication |(7, Tax Information on Dis- ers, Casualty Lasses and Ihefts. It’s available by drop- bi'ng a postcard to your IRS hi^trlct office. t fl) 1 waited until April 17 file my return. How lonp rill It take me to get my fefuiid? ‘.'A ) If there are no mistakes m your return that might de- ' y processing, it normally kes about six weeks after a iturn is filed. It might take i;little longer to get your re- und, however, due to the J-ge volume of returns filed times For Race I Msted Incorrectly ’ ■ Incorrect times were listed in Monday's Post for Saturday's 3.5 ‘ mile high school James K. Polk ‘ championship run in Charlotte. •; Tim Austin of Davie County ' finished fourth with a time of ■ 18:39. Austin placed behind ; Ihrec4-A runners from Charlotte •'9rea schools. The event was won by Greg • • Ritchie of Charlotte Olympic Iwlthatime of 18:16. Henry Jones -of Gastonia Ashebrook was scc- ;ond m 18:20. Gary Ramey of ■ Charlotte Myers Park was third :in 18:32. Bl'MPKK CROP ; In ihc old days when a youth started sowing wild oats, his fiither started Ihc trashing _ machine. Iff -Nonpareil, Council Bluffs. ||| A < w^Inibe icannot ih u r t ?Think so? We hear a lot about Jakes dying. Entropy they call i t When pollution reaches a I certa in level, it can’t be Q ) I am an alien working in the United States. I plan to return to my home soon. I am told I must' get a “sail­ ing permit.” What is (hat? A ) A Certificate o f Com­ pliance, popularly known as a "sailing permit,” must be obtained by most aliens before their departure from the Uniteil States. Generally, you must file a Form 1040C or 20G:{ to get a “ sailing pei-mit.” The permit should be ob­ tained from the District Di­ rector of Internal Revenue for tlie district in which you are located at least two weeks but not earlier than .10 days be­ fore your departure. Q) I employ an investment counselor to advise me on what slocks to buy. Are the fees I pay him deductible? A ) Yes. Investment coun­ seling fees are deductible as income-producing expenses pi'ovided you itemize deduc­ tions. OtiR Health By C. H. Tracy. M.D. Many years ago. my mottier c o n s u l t e d a dermatologist about a case ot psoriasis. He gave her a prescription for a lotion whicli seemed (o help her a great deal. Now, I And that I am developing a series or scaly patches, with dryness and fiakiness on my elbows and down the underside of my forearm. While it does not have the redness that my moth­ er's condition had, I am won­ dering if this is a forerunner of psoriasis. Also, is psoriasis inherited?The chances are your moth­ er’s condition has no bearing on your own. I although there is a hereditary factor in about I one-third of the cases. Psoriasis ! is characterized b y c i r c u m ­ s c r i b e d red plaques c o v • ered with white scales. V o u r c o n d i t i o n sounds nice a problem which is faced by many women who wash dishes and clothes by hand. Always careful to wear rubber gloves, these women protect their hands, but neg­ lect their forearms and el­ bows — thus they avoid deter­ gent hands, but end up with "dishpan elbows." Often, the suds a woman Dr. Tracy works with will dribble down her arm, leaving harsh chemi­ cal deposits on her sicin. The result is as you describe: dry­ ness, scaly patches, aaktng skin, and sometimes itchiness, which ot course, aggravates the fiakiness through scratch­ ing. Usually, the condition can be cleared up by a combination of two things: 1) avoidance of the type of soap she is us­ ing (since it may simply be too harsh for her skin) and more careful rinsing and drying of the area Involved: and 2) use ot a soothing, therapeutic lotion which will ease the dryness and flakiness and relieve the itching as weU. Keri Lotion has these antl-prurltic prop­ erties to curtail itching and will cover the area with sooth­ ing, healing film until it has cleared up. Is dialietes the only condi­ tion associated with the blood sugar determination? No, "functionar’ hypoglyce­ mia, a condition newly recog­ nized by the medical profes­ sion, is associated with low blood sugar, which is Just the opposite of the high blood sugar in diabetic cases. "Func­ tional” hypoglycemia can be diagnosed through a five-hour test called Glucose Tolerance Test, and is treated primarily through diet. j-eversed. That's what bribes do. Contribute to moral pollu­ tion. Trust turns to sewage in the community of man. You I know what to do about it. The community of man ... God’s club. It's not exclusive. It Includes you and me. RIALRfliOtOM >N AUfAlCAM lIFt Rep* Gilbert Bof^er If I Can Help In Any Way My Home Address Is Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Court Reporters Seminar Held The tenth annual North Carolina Prcss-Broadcasters Court Reporting Seminar was held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill November lOlh and 11th sponsored by Institute of Government, N.C. Press Association, N.C. Association of Broadcasters, Carollnas Association of Radio and TV • News Directors. Mrs. Mary G. Paige represented Ihc Enterprise- Record at this seminar. Many subjects were r * - discusscd pertaining to the prc.ss, Ihc broadcasters, the access to Information to be reported about court proceedings, protection of'the prc.ss, libel and Ihc cooperation between the press and the court officials. Since this seminar started ten years ago to gain better cooperation. North Carolina has been an example for other states. A November Look At The Foy Cope Home P o litic ia n s S h o u ld C h a n g e T a g s Pollster George Gallup Jr. says politicians may be better able to exploit philosophical differences by running as liberals or conservatives — rather than as Democrats or Republicans — because of the growing number of independent voters. Speaking to newsmen prior to addressing the annual meeting of the National Electrical Manufacturer's Association, Gallup said Monday that deserters from the Democratic party are becoming independents rather than Republicans. And, added the president and son of the founder of the American Institute of Public Opinion, more commonly known as the Gallup Poll, independent voters will be the second-largest voting bloc in the nation. Independents, he said, will rank in number behind Democrats but ahead of Republicans. Referring to President Nixon’s lopsided victory over Sen. George McGovern, Gallup said the results do not show the President enjoys widespread support. Instead, (iaitup said, many 6i me votes cast in the election were reluctantly given to Nixon. O fficia l A n ti-C on su m erism In these days in Washington there is a great hue and cry about consumerism, and pro­ tecting the consumer from some practices some people do not believe are quite cricket.* * * Attacks have been launched against the common practice of what is called “trading up.” This means that a car, appli­ ance, or some other product is Ddered which Is referred to as the "strip-down" model. When the customer expresses Interest In such an' Hem. the object Is to "step (hem up” to a more complete or more refined mod­ el, at a higher price. Some say this Is a very bad practice. * * * But that word has not gotten through to the new Postal Ser­ vice. Neither has the plea of the environmentalists' to save trees'by conserving paper, nor the drive to clean up pollution by creating less waste paper.♦ * • For the Postal Service, still running deeply In the red at taxpayers' expense, has been dropping In all mail boxes a big 11x15 Inch envelope that folds down to llx7!(! Inches containing an advertisement both printed In three colors.* * * And whnt’s the purpose? To "trade up’’ the postal patrons fiom the "stripped down” m od­ el (regular first class) to the deluxe air mail model costing three cents more. In fact "lead- in” bait on the eoutside soys, "your 3c insuionce policy?”* * • The copy tells the patron, among other things, ‘‘For 3^ more airmail Insures you the most reliable letter service go­ ing.” Obviously the Postal Ser­ vice does not place great store in grammar. The copy then goes on to say "Airmail Is more reliable because It gets priority over all regular mall.” There was a time In this nation when It was felt that all postal ser­ vice was reliable.* * * Copy also informs the patron •Airmail letters always get handled and processed first, be- toie othei- mail. In fact, when you use Airmail you save up to a halt a day in handling alone.” Then further on, the bold assertion is made "Airm ail Insures your letters will be treated with respect on their arrival.” Of course, the In- terence here is that other mall is not treated with respect.♦ * ♦ It Is unlikely many house­ holders will frame this piece as a permanent wall hanging, thus It can be assumed that mil­lions of these pieces will add to the garbage disposal prob­ lem, and that a good share of It will be burned In stoves, flre- places, et al, to create greater air pollution,* * * But it is highly unlikely that the Fedei al Trade Commission, the Environment Protection Agency or the Otfice of Con- .••.umer afTairs will chide the Postal Service.♦ » * After all, they are all broth, ers-in-arms. They have tbeir arms Into the tax trough as deep as they can get (hem. i' N.ilional Fedo'nllon of Independent Business I Wish To Take This Opporm tunity To Express My Apprecia^ Hon To The Voters Of Davie County For The Confidence And Support Shown Me By My Re- Election As Register Of Deeds. I Will Strive To Serve All The People Of Davie County To The Best Of My Ability. Sincerely J . K e r m i t S m it h Register o f Deeds M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D., Director National Institute of IVlental Health Childhood Schlzophreula The occurrence of tlie mental illness known as schi?ophri'niii in childhood has been fociiseil on as a distinct entity for a relatively short puiiod. Like its udult counterpart, it remains a relative mystery and is still in the process of being classified and desctibcil by many investigators. Schizophrenic children char­ acteristically show marked dif­ ficulty in dealing with reality and move about in a highly bizarre manner. Their speech, thought, behavior, and relation­ ships with otlier people arc seriously impaired. Progress is being made in understanding childhood schiz­ ophrenia. however; and recent research has added substan­ tially to our knowledge of many psychological and brain physiological deficits with which it is associated. One research scientist, for example, has found that neuro- logically normal, but disturbed, children come from abnormal family situations, while those with neuroloeical abnornialilies have comparatively well-adjust­ ed families. Another investigative n am has been studying tliicc izitjups' schizophrenic. brain-.i;im:ii'.>,d and normal children IIil'V h;ivc learned that psychotic cliildicn bear a ciosci rcscmtil.irn.e nt a number of wavs to nonp^y- cholic, but brain-darnaged. cliii- dren than to normiil children. In another field of research, investigators arc tr>ing to de­ lineate further the biochemical and neuropsychological al>- nornialitics associated with childhood schizophrenia. One researcher in this lield has found evidence suggesting that the area of the brain which controls the sense of equilibrium is deficient in these children. He has also shown that the brain wave activity in such children is similar to that found in premature babies— suggesting an immaturity in the brain's organization. What these pieces of- knowl­ edge painstakingly garnered by research mean is that definite, factual information is being un­ covered. some of it of clinical and practical usefulness, about the vast puzzle of one of the most tragic of mental illnesses; schizophrenia in our children. C a r o lin a - D u k e G a m e S e t F o r T V riie Huke-North Carolina foot­ ball game Kalurday is a sellout and will he regionally televised tiv the Ainerlean Broadcasting Conipany, UNC athletic ofricials anniiuiied Monday. erow d «f IH.im Is expected In Kenan Ktadluni. The kictjoff tim e has been switched from p.m. tnl:'>Op.in. By Girnr Sparks Olanete Coniiinier Intormatloii Director Knit It Right N E W Y O R K (E D )— Everyone is sewing with knit fabrics. Gen­ erally speaking, the knitted fab­ rics of man-made fibers have com fort-stretch, freedom from wrinkling and easy care main- -tenance. Textured filament poly- ester double knits have become so popular over the past three years that the term is often in­ correctly used to refer to all kinds of knits. Double knits are actually a form of circular knit­ ting — two sets of yarns build interlocking loops form ing a face and back which cannot be separated. The result? Strength and stability. Here arc some hints for sewing Fortrel poly­ ester double knits: lOOV; spun polyester and cotton-covered polyester core thread are recommended because their characteristics are com pat­ ible with knit fabrics: streteh- a n d -r e c o v e r y , s tr e n g th and launderability. q L ig h tw e ig h t, n o n -w o v e n , washable interfacings, prefer­ ably o f polyester, are recom­ mended. An all-bias, non-woven has give in all directions and is used for softer, more flexible shaping. 4 Linings should be compati­ ble witli the garm ent fabric. Use a polyester single knit or tricot lining, or a polyester woven crepe for a polyester double knit. 4 Preshrink fabric and all bind­ ings by washing before sewing. Needle .size: 11 fo r light­ weight knits, 14 for heavier- weight knits. Always use new needles whether sharp or ball point. For Your Friendship And Support Jim Hunt Lieutenant-Governor James R. Bowles, County Manager Your Happy Shopping Store P R E S E N T S CONVERSE COACH C O N V E R S E W H EN YO U A R E O U T TO B E A T T H E W O R LD . C H O O SE FR O M W H IT E - R E D - G O L D -C A R O L IN A B L U E . * 1 0 . 9 9 I DAVIi: COUNTY r.NTl RPRISi: Kl CORD. THURSDAY, NOVl-MBKR 16. 1^72 IF Changes Developing In NASCAR’s Grand National Circles Il's that "w h o ’s-going-to- drivc-what-next-ycor?" lim e U '■ again in N A SC A R 's Grand ^ National circles and som e in- Icrcsling driver ctianges have already develop ed . The February 18th Daytona 500 is ccrlain (o reveal som e in­ teresting combinations. C alc Y arborou gh , the D a y to n a I n t e r n a t io n a l • Speedw ay qu alifyin g record holder (194.015 m ph), will drive a Junior Johnson-prepared machine when the 1973 season kicks off. High-flying Bobby A llison, Johnson's current driver and the first Grand National pilot in history to post back-to-back $200,000-plus .seasons, will maintain his own Coca Cola-sponsored Chevrolet next year. The Allison-Johnson .split was "all business" and very friendly. Buddy Baker is expected to stay with the Harry Hyde K & K ' Dodge team he recently joined and Bobby Isaac could wind up campaigning in ’73 with master m echanic B anjo M atthews. Word Is that Pete Hamilton has a "h ot" sponsorship lined up. There are no apparent changes in the R ichard Petty-STP arrangement for the com ing .season. The rum or mill has it that there’s a "su per" brewery- sponsored Grand National entry being prepared for a Canadian driver (o debut in the Daytona 500. M aynard T royer, the talented New Yorker who hold the dubious distinction of flipping 18 times (only minor injuries) in the 1971 Daytona 500, will be in a new car that is currently being prepared in the 1. H utcherson-Pagan shop in Charlotte, N.C. Defending 500 cham p A.J. Foyt.and three-time GN cham p David Pearson will likely be in Wood Brothers-built machines when the new season opens and Dick Brooks could . wind up behind the wheel of a Bud M oore-prepared m ount. And don’t forget m aster mechanic Junie Donlavey’s car. When Johnny Rutherford starts the Novem ber Texas 500 in the TeCorp Ford he’ll be the I6th different top-notch driver this season to pilot the Donlavey m achine...and the ca r’s per- . form an ce- record has been ' rem arkable. Donlavey might name a top European Grand Prix ace for the Daytona 500 ride. D efending D aytona *500 champion A.J. Foyt has been East Carolina Enrollment Given ■Ea.s( Carolina University’s . record Fall enrollment of 10,117 » includes students ’from 9i of North Carolina’s 100 counties, 29 other slates, the District of Columbia, Canal Zone and the Virgin Lslands, and 17 foreign countries. In-state enrollm ent totals 8,523. O ut-of-state but U.S. enrollment is 1,567 and foreign 27. O ut-of-state enrollm ent in­ cludes 703 students from Virginia, 189 from M aryland, 28 Delaware, 54 from Florida, 193 from New Jersey, 101 from New York, 3 from South Carolina, 19 from C onnecticut, 12 from Massachusetts, . 14 from Georgia, 13 from California. The only N orth Carolina counties not represented in the i ECU student body are eight far western counties, Alleghany, A very, Polk, T ransylvan ia, Macon. Madison, Swain and Yancey. L a w r e n c e R e a v is VEUY OLD FORM OF ENTERTAINMENT One of the oldest forms of entertainment known to man is the puppet show , Puppets have delighted and entertained children and adults for almost 1,000 years. The first known puppet shows were held in the Orient during the 11th Century. Puppets are made from many different m aterials and in various shapes, but the two best known types probably are those which are operated through manipulation of strings, and those m ade of cloth which fit over the hand. String puppets fit into a special category of their very own, and arc called marionettes. Puppets are real crowd pleasers and we try to be. If is our aim to provide our custom ers with the very finest service avuildble. A pleased cu stom er is a hjippy custom er. Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 winning races and associated honors for longer than he’d like to rem em ber but he won another-accoiadc recently that ho isn’t likely to forget. The popular Houston, Texas, athlete was named by the Associated Press as one of the "fifty greatest sports figures of all tim e." An AP spokesman said "Foyt is recognized as the Number One driver in the history of auto racing." Super Tex hasn't announced his plans for the February 18th Daytona 500 yet but it’s a sure bet he’ll be am ong the favorites...an d probably In a Wood Brothers- prepared Purolator entry. WHO HAS THE FASTEST PIT CREW ? Who has the fastest pit crew in NASCAR’s Grand National division? Officially, the Bobby A llison-Junior Johnson Coke Chevrolet pit team headed by Herb Nab is the fastest. How about that. Wood Brothers? Nab’s bunch won the Union 76 Pit Crew R ace earlier in the ’72 season. Nab, Turkey Minton, Bobby Anderson, Pred Johnson and Francis Allen make up the team and they’ve been together for several seasons. Pit crews are like defensive teams in football. Without a good one it’s hopeless, they can win or lose with cue m istake, and, un­ fortunately, they usually go unnoticed unless they do something wrong. The Nab crew ’s w inning tim e for changing two outside tires and Completes Course Keith Lewis Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. (Jack) Carter and Tony Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frenian Low e, all of R oute 2, A dvance, recently com pleted the. Red Cross Senior Life Saving at the YMCA in Winston-Salem, under the direction of Leon Lanier. adding 14 gallons of gasoline was 22.60 seconds. ROOKIE OF THE YEAR NASCAR’s 1972 Rookie of the Year, Larry Smith of Lenoir, N.C., will be one of the new faces in the crowd when the W inston Cup regulars hit Daytona for the '73 edition of SPEED WEEKS. Smith put off building a new home early in 1972, bought a Grand National machine and went racing-. Not a bad decision since he won over $21,000 in 21 races, the Rookie title and a bright start for next season. Now w atch young Darrell Waltrip of Nashville, Tenn., chase the '73 Rookie of ■ the Year tjtle. The talented athlete has already decided he'll run for the crown during the com ing season...and he’s a hot one. Wrestling At Lexington YMCA Two tag team matches are Included on the w restling agenda at the Lexington YMCA Saturday night. The feature event matches the hero unit of Thunderbolt Patterson and Jerry Brisco against The Alaskans. Both teams are making their debuts here. Big Boy Brown and Klondike Bill com bine m assive strength to meet rowdies Dick Shannon and Evil E ye Gordon in the oilier team affair. Singles m atches include Jim G rabm ire against C harles Fulton and Mike Hall against Jim m y Ringo. There was no wrestling at the Y last week. Christmas Parade Anyone wishing to enter a float or unit In the annual Christmas Parade scheduled for Decem ber !lth should con­ tact Chuck Tomlinson at Post Ofhce Box "liK. M ocksville. or Phone or (i:i4-55'J2. (Lost to Woke Forest 9-7) (Lost to Morylond 31*6) (Lost to Coroiino 23*3) flost to Bowling Green 5*0) (Lost to Richmond 20-U) (Beat B. Kentucky 55-7) ^ (Beot Debware St. 13-7) (Lost to Cotowbo 5S-6) (Beat Lenior Rhyne 5809) STATE Duke at Carolina (Beat Virginia 23-3) Ctemson ot State (Lost to Penn St. 37*22) Virginia at Wake Forest * (Beat Duke 9>7) Doyton ot E. Carolino (Beot Wm, & Mary 21*15) Davidson at The Citadel App''. ot W. Carolina A&T at N.C. Central Guiliord ot Wolford Eloa at G'W flo<t to E(on 56>I9) Lenior Rhyne af Catawba, N (Loit to J.C. Smith 28-12)* Foyetteville ot Cheyney St. Livingstone at Shaw SOUTH Virginia Tech ot Alabama Georgio at Auburn Kentucky at Florida Nflvy ot Georgio Tech Miss. St. at LSU. N Memphis at Louisville, (Lost to Va. Union 32-21) (Beot S. Carolina 4S-20) (Beat Florida 10-7) (Beot Vanderbilt U-13) (Bent Pitt 28-13) (Did Not Ploy) (Beat Cincinnati 49-24) itosf Jo C. Carolina 2M3) W4M of Richmond iBcot Tulsa 23-21) Flo. St. at S. torolind. N (Beat Furman 19-13) (Beat Pres. 24-14) (Beat Howord 14-13) (Beat G-W 24-7) (Lost to WoMord 24-7) (Beot Cuilh/d 55-6) ( ) (Lost to W S 37 7) (Did Not Ployl 'Lost to W. Viroinin 50-24) (Beot Ohio U. 3B-6) Mississippi at Tennessee (Beot LSU 35-21) (OidNotP(oy) (lost to Georgio 10-7) (Beot Boston Col. 42-10) (Lost to Alobomo 35-2)) (Beat Southern III. 20-16] (Beat Davidion 20 )4t (LoV to Vo. Tech 45-20| (Did Not Ploy* • • .. 10-6; (Beot Mass. 28 I6| iBeot Stale 37-22)(Lost to Buckneil 41-7) (Beat Columbio 38-8) (Los) to Cornell 48-28) (lost to Dartmouth 38-8) (Beat Petersburg 1413) (Beat Rhode Islond 22 0) (Beot Army 30-6) (Beot Harvord 10-7) - - 'PPiVMlot UT-Chott.. N Tulone ot Vanderbilt EAST Holy Cross oi Army Penn St. of Boston Col. llost to Georgio Terh 42-10 Colgate ot Boston U. (lo^t to Rutgers 51-7 Dortmouth at Cornell Brown ot Horvord Columbia ot Penn Morgon St. at Rutgers Temple ot Vtllanova Syrtiruse ot W Virginio Princeton ot Yale MIDWEST Wisconsin at Illinois lowo ot Indiono Oklohomo ot Konsos Putdue ot Michigan Michigan St. ot Minnesota lowo St. at Missouri (Beot South Miss.(lost to Kentucky 14-13 tlosl to Syrocuse 30-6; (Bco* Brown 48-28 (Lost to Princeton 10-7 (Beot Yole 48-20 (Beat Boston U. 5I-7i (Beot Xavier 40-13) (Beat VMI 50-24; Uost to Penn 48-30’ (lost to Purdue 27-6) Wisconsin at Illinois (Beat Indiana 37-20) llost to Michigan 31-0) lowo ot Indiono ilost to Illinois 37-20i '(Beat Missouri 17-6) Oklohomo ot Konsos . (lost to Colorado 33-Bi (Beot Wisconsin 27-6) Putdue ot Michigan (Beat lowo 31-0) <Beot Ohio St. 19-12) Michigon St. ot Minnesota (Beat N'western 35-29) iTied Nebroska 23-23) lowo St. ot Missouri (Lost to Oklahoma 17-6) ^lost 10 Oklahoma St. 45-14) Konsos St. ot Nebraska (Tied Iowa St. 23-23) (lost to Michigan St. 19-12) Ohio St. ot N'western (Lost to Minnesota 35-29j ilost to Tontpo 7-0) (Lost (o (doho 31-17) Miomi. Flo. ot Noire Dame Montano ot Tulsa SOUTHWEST. dost to Tc»<i\ AAM 27 17) SMU at Arkcnsos 'Lost to rCU 31-7) Texos Tech ot BoyM (Lost to Arizona St 60 /) New Mexico at Houston, N (Beal Air Force 217) (lost fo Ho. St. 23-21) (lost to Rice 23-20» (Lost to Texas 17-3) (Beot Colo. St. 48 13) (lost to Ten All 20 7) W. Tex. St. ot N. Tea. St. (Lost to N. Me«KO St. 36-22' (Beot Arkonsns 23 20) Rice ot Tejtos A&M (Beat SMU 27-M' (Beot Boylor 17-3) Texas at TCU (Beot Texas Tech 31-7, FAR WEST (Beat Kansas 33 8i Cotorodo at Air Force (lost to Notre Dome 21-7i (lost to Tex.-El Poso 20 13) Wyoming at Arliona, N (Beat B. Young 21-7) flost to Oregon 27-2) Son Jose ot Aritono St., N (Beat N. Mexico 60-7) (lost to Wosh. St 27-13) Stonlord ot Colilornio (Lost to Oregon St, 26-23) (Beot Wyoming 20-13) Tex.-EI Poso ot Colo. St. ...........................(Beot Son Jose 27-2) Oregon ot Oregon St.(Old Not Ploy) Southern Col at UCLA(lost to Arizono 21-7) Brighom Young at Utoh (lost to Chattanooga 10-6) S Miss, ot Utah St. (Beat Utah 44-16](Beot UCLA 30-21) Washington ot Washington St. (Beot Stontord 27-13] (Lost to Houston 48-13 (Boot Colilornio 26-23 (lost to Washington 30-21 (lost to Utoh St. 44-16 Pharmacy Comments Are You a Villain? Are you a drug pre.scrip- tion villain? If you are, you may not even be aware o f it. •A recent surve\', for e.v- ample, shows that there is substantial non-compliance by patients with their physi­ cians’ orders concerning the use o f prescription medi­ cine. This sim ey pointed out lliat m any patients violate the safe use o f drugs by: II giving prescription drugs tu relatives; 2) taking more tlian the prescribed dosage tliinking that that will "o ff­ set" forgetting to take the medicine at the prescribed time; 3) and even doubling the required dosage in hopes it will be twice as effective as a single dosage. ' We hope you'll heed pur continual piea for safe medi- cint? usage. Lax altitude's can lead to stiff penalties in liealtli. W i l k i n s D r u g C o . Saim W itA Sof0ty PNOMS 6I4 2UI MOCKtVdU ln J i\iJtijl\ whit rxpernni f Jiffu'uUv opening the new lock iop uftix lo n tjitu n ri\fut'si (hat prt'Siripnoni ioniaming aspmnht' Jtspi nsi J in ivs\ to n. \ pjt kagmx Daytona 500 Champ \..1. Fovt of Houston, Texas, was named recently by tlie .VsNuciated Press as “ one of the fifty greatest sports flKures of all tim e." Koyt is pictured liei'e witii crew nieniher I.eonard \Vo<mI after winninj; the 1U72 Daytona .■>««. The popular com petitor, called "Super T ex" by many of his fans, |iasn't. announced his plans for the upcimiing season and the l-'ebruary iKth Daytona .'>0U yet hut it's a sure bet he'll he amonK the favorites ... and pi'ol>ahlv in a WoikI Brothers-prepared Purolator entrv. (l)IS f Photo) Turkey Shoots Forum On Piedmont Environment Planned There will be a Turkey Shoot at Sheffield Ball Park Saturday, Novem ber I8th, beginning at 4 p.m. There will be additional Turkey Shoots each Saturday until Christmas. Shooting will begin at 4 p.m. and continue into the evening. The field is lighted and shooting will not stop at dark. Hamburgers and hot coffee will be available at the Ball Park. The coffee will be free. This event is being sponsored by the S heffield-C alahaln Ruritan Club and all proceeds will go toward finishing the Community Building. “ Everyone is invited to com e and en joy the fun and recreation,'' said the sponsors. ■ The first annual Piedmont Forum will be held Thursday even ing, N ovem ber 16, at Sedgefield Manor, it was an­ nounced today by President Bill Szostak of the sponsoring organ ization , the G uilford Wildlife Club. A pproxim ately 150 key governmental figures from the ll-cou n ty P iedm ont Triad region, as well as elected state officia ls, and experts from various fields, will gather to address themselves to com m on environmental concerns. Featured on the program will be Dr. Paul Lutz, biology professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Lindsay Cox, executive director of the Piedmont Triad Council Davie 4-H’ers Attend Retreat Do sandwiches disappear? Do boys make mistakes because of em ergen cies? A re “ angel biscuits” really heavy? Unusual situations happen when 4-H'ers attend weekend retreats. This past weekend(- N ov.11-12), four 4-H’ers and two County Agents had a fun and beneficial tim e at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville. The occasion was the Teen Leader Retreat for 4-H Junior Leaders living in the Nor- ' thwestern 4-H District. Davie's delegation arrived in time for registration and a picnic lunch Saturday morning. After lunch, the following workshops were attended by the 4-H Junior Leaders: Recreation, George Leagans; Crafts, Terri Potts; Communications, Sonja Cook; Camping Group Elects Officers The Davie Rebels Chapter of N.C.H.A. held their regular m eeting S aturday night, N ovem ber 11, at M idw ay F am ily C am pground with thirteen families present. Also, two fa m ilies from S tanley T ra ilbla zer, from Stanley County, three families from New York State and the N..C. State director of N.C.H.A. Carl & Ruth Perkins cam ped with the club for the weekend. A chicken stew was enjoyed by all Saturday night after which election of officers was held. The officers for the new year a re: P resident, D ave M iller; Vice President, Robert- C. D ill; S ecreta ry, Betty Souther; Treasurer, Ann Cline; R ep orter, O livia F oster; Chaplin, Adrian Johnson; Soil C onservation,E.K. Hurt; Board of Directors, Robert L. Dill and Vernon Miller. Projects, Teresa. Myers. New ideas in leadersh ip w ere learned by all. Saturday night, “ The Circuit Riders provided m usic for the dance. The 4-H’ers discusses the problems in a “ youth only” meeting place called the “ Penn House". Vespers concluded the day. Sunday m orning, Ashe County 4-H’ers led the Worship Service. Before lunch, the 4- H’ers and agents evaluated the weekend in separate groups. The week ended when the county delegations left for home at 2:00 D.iTi. As a young person, wouldn’t you enjoy an exciting weekend like this with other young people? Contact Mr. Sloop or Mrs. Hartman at the County Extension Office for details o f the next youth-oriented weekend. Itiaryu£tte/LO^ D e a t h s f r o m b r e a t h - r o b b i n g e m ­ p h y s e m a m o r e t h d n d o u b l e d d u r i n g t h e p a s t t e n y e a r s . Give more to Christmas Seals S o m e tim e s to o m u c h In s u r a n c e is n o t e n o u g h ! Some people have too much insurance in one area and not enough in another. Nationwide can mal<e sure you havfe the right kind of insurance in the right amounts. Family Security Service is designed to eliminate overlapping policies and dangerous gaps In your coverage. One man from Nationwide can give you one plan that will balance all of your insurance needs — home, car, health and life — and com ­ bine your premiums into one convenient monthly bill. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.K. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wakesboro St., ^'ockwille, N.C. Phone 634-2937_ N^liunwidr lu«iir«itiv. IIh’ iii«n ('luit Naii»t«uuU'i*uii vuur %idr. Mil till Sl.lM*IM*MI %4(«iiH»t(lr Uulu«l UwMMM Ui. I Mr Ih>uiJI.. « .. II.HUI i iMut of Governments; Dr. Albert Coates, professor emeritus, law school. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; and M ayors Jim M elvin of G reensboro and Franklin Shirley of Winston-Salem. A ccord in g to President Szostak, “ As far as w e've been able to determine, it’s the first such event at which the mayors of the two largest Piedmont Triad cities have been together. W e've tried to put together a regional event to focus on .some com m on problem s.” The them e of th e' en­ vironmental foruin, developed primarily by Dr. Lutz and L indsay Cox, the principal speakers, will center around ■‘What • arc our global and regional lim its?" Tiie club has coordinated the event for invited guests as a means of paying tribute to the generosity of Cone Mills Cor­ poration for the free lease of some 1500 acres of land to the club and its thousands of m em bers since 1952. Szostak said the property is a de.signated W ildlife Refuge and the club has acted as "a steward of the land” for the past two decades. The 675-aere Lake Jeanette, within the properly, is used for fishing and boating, lor industrial purposes,and for experimental studies under a government grant. Counties in the Piedmont Triad Council' of Governments include: Alam ance, Caswell, D avidson, D avie, Forsyth;' G u i l f o r d , R a n d o l p h , Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Motorcycle Races In Greensboro The lop names in professional niolorcyele racing com e to the (ireensboro t’oliseum for the first tim e on W ednesday, Novemljer 22 as the exciting W ORLD S E R IE S INDOOR PR O FE SSIO N A L M O TOR­ CYCLE RACIOS com e to town loi- their only race of the year. The action is sanctioned by the A m e r i c a n M o t o r c y c 1 e .Association. Practice starts at 3 l>. M.. lime trials al 7 P. M., and racing at H P. M. Racing en- lluisiasts will be treated to the high pitched scream of the inolorcycle, the roar, the cla.sh of leather and rubber, as arms and I ires hit in the corners at Irem endous speeds, parallel machines and bodies, end over end down the straight-of-ways and into the light corners of the indoor track and specially built retaining wall. Hut. unlike the times of the past when gladiators faced imminent death, and calamity was a certainty, the indoor niolorcyele rider jum ps to his leet. mounts his machine, and chases the pack of alieady fleeing cycles. Keeping this exciting attraction as .somclhinfi lor the entire family, there'is a disco'unt for children under 12 years. Kids and parents alike are sure to be thrilled and ama/.cd when these daredevils lake the track on Wednesday. N ovem ber 22. as a pre- T hanksgiving salute to the exciting world of m otorcycle racing. Itarefoot entry In the ciilisenni com plex is prohlbiteil. Supper Saturday At Wm. R. Davie There will be a Chicken Pie Supper at Wm. R. Davie School Cafeteria Saturday, Novem ber IH, from 4:30 until « p.m. Take out orders will be filled. Hot dogs will also be available for sale. '•'1 Marry Scott Vogler. Jr. of I (ireenville. S. f .. form erly[ of C ooleen iee. has been I named to the l.ittle League I ■\ll Star Team of the tin I pound V League in| (ireenville. Scott, a third yeai' honor I student al M auldin I E lem entary S chool Ini <;reenville, is the son of ,'VIr. I and >lrs. Scotty Vogler and I the grandson of Mr. and I •Mrs. t'. II. .Stone and Mrs. D orcas V ogler all of I Cooleeniee. Mr. and Mrs. I Kill Gales ot Cooleeniee are the paternal grandparents. Masonic Lodge No.| 134 To Meet Fridaj Mocksville Masonic No. 13 A. F. & A. M. will hold itJ regular m eeting F rid a y ! Novem ber 17, al 7:30 p. m l Work in the 'Third Degree. A ll nu’m bers are urged to attcnd| I'HIEND.SIIIP The loss of :i friend is like I hall ol a limb; lim e m ay heal thel anguish of Ihe wound, but the| loss caimot be repaired. -.Snnthpv I FRI. SAT. SUN. 2 BIG HITS 2 RATED "G ” e s T u is ia n DRIVE-IIM THEA'TSE IVIOCKSVILLE LAUGHTER! (funny as “ W hat’s Up, D oc?” ) THRILLS! (a la "Gran Prlx") GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT! (in the tradition o f Disney! FROM THE ROYAL FAMILY OF RACING... “45-the PETTY STORY” starring: DARREN Me GAVIN as LEE PETTY and RICHARD PETTY as himself Color by Pacific Film Industries: f l S A B A T O rr G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c FACTOHY* SALE MVS! - DAVll- COUNTY UNTIiRPRlSI- Rl-CORD. THURSDAY. NOVIiMBl^R 16. 1972 Cooleemee News t ! Ulcnda McDanicl Smith is undergoing IrcalmonI at N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. She is allowed \ isllors. Anyone wishing to send cards m ayscnd them to; Room 428 East N.C. Mem. Hosp. Chapel Hill, 27514. Mrs. Jack Whithead and son Mnrl< of Lexington were the .Sun. aflcrnoon vi.silors of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and family were O.J. Benson and son Dean of Charlotte and Mrs. Bessie Nnll of lit. 7 Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hays and family spent last weekend in Greensboro with his brother and fam ily. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Snead and family spent Sunday in Mt. Mourne with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Cristy. Mrs. Beatrice Shore entered Davie County Hospital Monday for observation. Mr. and M rs. W oodrow Yarbro were the Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers at their home in Salisbury. Santas Early! Santa Claus was literally surrounded by youngsters for nearly three hours on Monday and Tuesday nights :i( llic Seurs-Hocbuck Store in iMocksvillc and all eagerly, but impatiently waited their turn to sit on his lap. This was St. Nick's first official visit to Davie County to kick off the holiday season. ♦ R EV IV A L SER V ICES at Liberty WesI) an Church ON SHEFFIELD ROAD will begin Thursday, November 16 and continue through November 26th. Nightly at 7:30 p.m. Homecoming and Sunday School Rally November 19 th. Rev. Roy Bellamy of Mifflinghurg , Penn. Evangelist Special Music and Singing by THE NELSON FAMILY OF HARKER’S ISLAND, N.C. I Clinton Nelson, former leader in a Rock ‘N Roll Band, I now ccnverted, and singing the Gospel. ! Rev. Troy C. Vaughn, pastor J The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend These Services ^ '7^ Accident Occurs I Tuesday Morning . M ocksville Police Chief Joe I W. Foster investigated an ac- * cident Tuesday at 8:20 a.m . on f South Main Street at the in­ tersection with S alisbury Street. I Geneva Smith, of W ilkesboro I Street, driving a 1971 Plymouth, f going north had stopped for I other traffic headed south to ’ make left turn onto Salisbury I Street. » Donna Elizabeth Daniel of f Route 4, driving a 1971 Subaru. ♦ following the other car. cam e over the bridge, tried to slop,I skidded on wet street and ♦ vehicle struck car in rear. Donna Daniel and passenger, 1 6 year old M ichelle Steelman, " were injured and taken to Davie I County Hospital. I Dam ages were estimated at I $600 to the Plymouth and $2,000 i to the Subaru. f Donna Daniel was charged I with failure to slow or stop to J avoid accident. I I’ ATKIOTIS.M 1 Had I a dozen sons. - each in my love alike, - I had rather have eleven die nobly for their country, than one voluptuously surleit out of action. -Shakespeare. Mrs. Frances Brooks of Santa Susana, California was home for a visil with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan of C ooleem ee. A fam ily reunion was held, and those attending w ere. Mr and M rs. Doric Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan, Ken, Vickie, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan, Joe. Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wagiior Mr. and Mrs. David Jftrdon. Mark. Ronnie. Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Correll, Tam m y, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce, Glenda Presnell and U sa Spry. Adam Jordan relum ed home from the Davie County Hospital last Saturday. Irene Spry H endricks of M ocksville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry of Cooleemee underwent sugery Tuesday at Daive County Hospital. Linda Driver was released from Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday and is recuperating at the home of her parents Mr. and M rs. H ayden Stiller of Cooleemee. The Drifters Club honored Mrs. Mary Mitchell with a luncheon on her birthday, Thursday at her home on Rt. 4 M ocksville. Those attending were, Beulah Munday, Sadie Steel, Catherine Dyson, Juanita Frye, Bessie Nail, and Sadie Messick. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Page and son, Patrick of W illiam­ sburg, Va. spent the weekend in Cooleem ee visiting relatives. Both being form er residents, there are too m any relatives to name, but Wim Osborne (sister of Mrs. Page) thinks they cam e all that distance just to sing Happy Birthday to her. C o rn a tze r Officers Are Elected At Farm Bureau Meet Directors of Davie County Farm Diireau mot Monday. November 111. and elected of­ ficers for 197,1 to head up policies and activities for the county tor the com ing year. Charles B. Phillips was elected Presidenl and C. Frank Riggan V ici'Presidenl. President Phillips appointed the hudgcl and finance com - m illee for 197H as follows: Claude Beck, Chairman, David Wiiite. Frank Riggan, David Speer. He sel up an information com m illee and appointed the follow ing m em b ers: D avid W lillf. Frank Riggan and Doris B. Frye. W .li. B arfield and D avid Speer were appointed to find the goals D avie County Farm Bureau can work toward in 1973 lhal will be of the most benefit to Davie County farmers. F id d le r C o n v e n t io n S e t A t C o o l S p r in g s C(M1L SPUINtiS - The lllh annual North Carolina Stale C ham pionship fiddlers con ­ vention will bo held Saturday niRlil nl Cool Springs School on lliRhw.ny (H. between Stalesville and Mocksville The event is s|)onsoi ed by the East Iredell Lions Clul). The .school doors will open at .'i p in Conieplition lH');in.s al 7 p m There will be $M0 in eash prizes t!iveti imlii<ling $100 for slalechampion iiand. $50 second place and $2.i Ihird. Slate cham pion fiddler and banjo player will each receive $2,'i. second place $15 each and $10 third place each. The person voted as most promising talent will recelve$25. All profits from the convention will be used for development of ihe Lions Club property on River Hill Road about eight tenths of a mile off Highway 64. The club house has been com ­ pleted and members hope to able lopay off the existing debt. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of Redland. Mrs. Hora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. John Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda visited Mrs. Halloway Soger Sunday. The Cornatzer Boy Scouts held reconigtion and award day at the C ornatzer M ethodist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr was Mrs. Grace Barney of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Jim, Frye and children, Alan and Andrea, were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Mae Carter returned to her home Sunday after a two week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels in New M exico. While there she visited her new great gran dau ghter w hich is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Migual Sherman. M rs. Linda B arnette and children visited M rs. Hora Smith Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and Pearl Frye visited Mr. Cleane Orrell in Churchland Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Sam pson Winters of Rowan visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Weldenia visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday. Country Ham, Turkey Shoot The Cooleem ee Recreation Commission and the American Legion Post No. ii4 will sponsor another Country' Ham and Turkey Shoot Saturday. Novem ber 18 at 10 a. m. There will be a special shoot for Ihe ladies at 2 p. m. — if enough ladies are interested. I’ lans are being m ade to continue the shoots until Christmas. I ,ifv iu icl IttX M ilh. i ) .• ['GhTemoreto ;Christnias=j= Seals WITHOUT WORDS.Ill) luitient Penny Willet of----------------------I'lrnves, Texas, appeals for ailHI) patients witlioiit sayinjr ii word. Christmas Seals tight emphysema, air puilution. and all enemies of (toiid breathing! M y S in ce re T H A N K S an d A P P R E C IA T IO N to all the people who supported me in the Nov. 7th. General Election, For County Commissioner. NOW LET US JOIN TOGETHER IN SUPPORT OF OUR PRESENT County Commissioners, in their effort to make this a better County in which to live. C. E D G A R C A R T N E R O F F E R GOOD N O V. 1 4 - D ec. 2 4 , 1 9 7 2 • n u . 1 ONE TIME ONLY A 10-12 Lb . Tu rkey or 5 Lb . H am w ill be given w ith each p u rch ase o f any K elvin ato r R efrig erato r, E le c tric R an g e, W ash er or D iyer. E E SERVICE If' 1 V Ft. NO FROST R E F R I G E R A T O R Color Avocado Reg. ’439.95 S O C O 9 5 W/T 1 DOUBLE DOOR AUTOMATIC R E F R I G E R A T O R Color White Reg. ’269.95 $ 0 0 0 9 5 W/T ED W A R D S N O T O N LY S E L L S B E S T Q U A LITY , N A M E B R A N D S B U T B A C K S IT U P W ITH S E R V IC E . . .W E S E R V IC E I 16 CU. FT. DOUBLE DOOR NO FROST DELUXE CABINET | I Color Coppertone Reg. *339.95 1 DOUBLE DOOR AUTOMATIC R E F R I G E R A T O R Reg. ’269.95 ’229” E V E R V IH IN G W E S E U ! 1 21’ CU. FT. C H E S T F R E E Z E R Interior Light Safety Lock Color White Reg. ’329.95 ’269S A L E 1 1 1 SPEED . 3 TEMP. 18 LB. f A U T O M A T IC W A S H E R I Reg.'269.95 $ 0 0 0 9 5 9 5 I White S A L E W/T I Color White 1 16' CU. FT. DOUBLE DOOR S A L E DELUXE CABINET W/T Reg. ’329.95 S A L E NO FROST $ 0 0 ^ 9 5 Color White onuw w/t294' COME IN AND USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN.SHI *299■•I*")' Merchandise Can Be Stored As Long As You Like. » A LSO Tu rkey Or H am G iven W ith A P u rch a se O f Any Zenith 1 9 ".2 1 "-2 3 "-2 5 "- T .V .’s an d Yard m an Law n M ow er P ro d u cts. ♦ E A S Y T E R M S FO R A N Y K IN D O F A B U D G ET * A ll P r o d u c t s A r e B a c k e dEDWARD’S FURNITURE I W it h O u r F in e S e r v ic e i D e p t . No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. UAVIi: COUNTY UNTF.RPRISr. Rl'.CORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 - SB F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Recent Bride Honored Mrs. Ken Williams, bride of October fifteenth was honored Friday night with a bridal shower in the Fellowship Hall of the United Methodist Church. The Hall was colorful in its decoration scheme of pink and white. As the guests assembled, they were served white cake squares decorated with a pink wedding bell, nuts, coffee or coke from the linen covered refreshment table by Mrs. John Eddleman and Mrs. Louise Calloway. The gift box was filled with varied lovely and useful gifts from the some forty guests attending. Among the guests were the bride s mother, Mr.s. J. W. Tucker, the groom’s mother, Mrs. E. K. Williams of Advance, and the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. G. N. Tucker. The hostesses were Mrs. Eddleman, Mrs. Calloway and Mrs. Boss Seats. Mrs. Ken Williams is the former Miss Betty Tucker. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slrupe of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Louise Perryman of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin, Mrs. T. Martin of Walkertown, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Martin and Gina of Henderson. Sunday visitors of Mrs, Queen 1h rk 1 11* I Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs.A W U l a Bascom Shore of East Bend. W. S. C. s. at Dinner Meeting Thursday at eleven ten members of the Methodist W. S. C. S. gathered, at the home of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. for a day of Study, Worship and Fellowship. The meeting opened with the singing of several spirituals, followed by devotionals by Mrs, Elva Cash. She closed by using the prayer of an African Christian. Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen reviewed the book, “The Face of New Africa - Beyond In­ dependence.” They told of the growth and development of Africa in health, education, government and In general living within the last years. Mrs. Nell Lashley spoke of African music, reading sceral songs that showed the use of thought repetition in the wor­ ding and tune rhythm. Mrs. W. W. Spillman presented the spiritual growth among the women in Ghana. Mrs. Brock’s hospitality and gourmet cooking was heartily enjoyed during the noon hour. The generous delicious food was served buffet in the dining area and enjoyed at small, r tables. The completion of the study with prayer and songs led into a business session. Mr. Jol Shelton was honored Sunday at his home with a dinner on his birthday an­ niversary by his wife and children Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby ^elton and family and L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem. ;^Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis.r> *Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ratledge Jr. and family were Sunday Cuncheon guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin at tJames Cross Roads. The oc­ casion was Mrs. Ratledge Other’s birthday anniversary, ^so attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and (^mily. ri Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellis of ^ ith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis Sunday.lu “ Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton visited the Orphanage at ^omasvtlle, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Baggarly and Mrs. Lydia Burgess of Courtney visited Mr>: and Mrs. Bon May one day last week. Mr. May is doing fine after surgery on his eye. Green Meadows Everyone at Green Meadows church was happy on Sunday to see Gray Matthews in his ac­ customed place for the worship hour the first time he had been able to attend in over three months. Mrs. Bruce Shaver is recuperating satisfactorily at Medical Park hospital where she underwent major surgery on Friday. Jim Zimmerman suffered an attack of some sort on Thursday evening and was taken to Baptist hospitals emergency room where he received x-rays and tests and was sent home for complete bedrest. He returned to the Dr. on Monday afternoon for further examination. Mrs. Thurman Wright has returned home from Charlotte where she had spent about three weeks due to the illness of her mother. The Associational Mission book study for • the Yadkin Association will be conducted at the Boonville Baptist Church this Thursday evening at 7 p. m. A group plans to leave the Green Meadows church by G:30 to go. Anyone desiring to go, be at the church and tran­ sportation will be provided. This book study is not just for the W. M. U. but churchwide men and ladies. The book will be taught by a former missionary, the Rev. Gold. Mrs. Henry Douthit spent a couple days last week in Davie hospital where she received X- ray and cardiograms. She returned home Saturday where medication will be tried (o correct her trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and children of Raleigh spent the weekend with their parents, the Joe Langstons. Visiting them on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Foster of Jerusalem and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Langston of Statesville. Ernest McKnight spent a few days last week in Davie hospital undergoing some tests. He goes to the Baptist Hospital this Tuesday for a special test there and then the Dr. will determine what further treatment will be required. Mrs. Percy Sn>ith of the Hedland area has been a patient for several days at the Davie hospital. Her condition was somewhat improved on Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Smith remains in the Davie hospital. Her con­ dition seems to be irnproving gradually. Her roommate is Mrs. Sue Hicks of Lexington. She is the daughter of Clausell Wood who grew up in Far­ mington. O’Berry Center’s Operation Santa O’Berry Center is a state supported residential institution for mentally retarded children and adults serving 21 counties in the South Central Region. It is located in Goldsboro. The boys and girls of O’Berry look toward Christmas with much excitement and an­ ticipation, but without the help of interested individuals and groups in the communities many of them would not be remembered. Some of them have no family remaining and others have been forgotten. There are still others who have family who would like to do something for loved ones but are not financially able. This is why it is necessary to ask for help in providing a visit from Santa Claus to the children at O’Berry Center. Suggested items for boys include:. belts, shirts, pants, socks, jackets, shaving lotion, •shaving cream, hair dressing, plastic toys, toy guns, shoe shine kits, sweaters, neck ties(ready tied, clip on), house slippers, footballs, pipes, bath robes, model kits, shampoo and soap. Suggested items for girls include; hair ribbon, hair rollers and picks, dolls, girdles, bras (large size), sanitary belts, soft bedroom slippers, dresses (especially large), lingerie, garter belts, clutch bags, bath powder, stockings, SOCKS, hair spray, head scarves head bands, all weather coats, house coats, panty hose and low heel shoes (6 - 9 med. width). Suggested items for both girls and boys include: coloring books and crayons, billfolders, deodorant, hair brushes and combs, candy, music boxes, large rubber or plastic balls, puzzles, games, records, cigarettes, pull toys, stuffed animals, gloves, toboggans, ear muffs, soap, shampoo, model kits, wrist watches, transistor radios and batteries. If it will be easier, money to purchase gifts would be most welcome. Gifts should be sent un­ wrapped so that the proper gifts can be selected for each child, which requires seeing the items and matching them with the requests of the children. Gifts •should arrive at O’Berry Center as early as possible, hopefully by December 10, so that there will be time to select and wrap all of them before Christmas Eve. All Christmas gifts should be new. The Center is most happy to receive used clothing and toys throughout (he year, but, Santa Claus would like to deliver new gifts for Christmas. Anyone wishing to donate gifts, please contact one of the following: Mrs. William Gales, ;>84-229I; Mrs. W..M. Long, 634- 2941; Mrs. C.M. Anderson, 998- •IB-IO; Mrs. Leonard Jones, 998- 4174; or, Mrs. Madison Angell, l>34-2;t40. Help Santa Claus! Add O'Berry Center to your Christmas list! East Davie Ruritan The East Davie Ruritan Club will meet Thursday, November IB, at 7 p. m. at Fulton United Melliodist Church. Smokey Sayg; A -... . F irr |trulccliun in t-i»riilial un munugi-d fu ri'»l lunii! Beautiful Seoteh-Guard Fabrics Can Also Be Had In Vinyl 2 P c . S u ite A s S h o w n gBKAIJV-JT 91»tANNIVERSAWY • D in in g R o o m F u r n it u r e • A d m ir a l T V ’s a n d S t e r e o s • S m a ll A p p lia n c e s More durability from c o t c h g a r d STAIN REPELLER • Retards soiling- cover stays cleaner, fresher, newer looking longer • More comfort with deep quilting to Sealyfoam' * .••layers of puffy cushioning like sleeping on a cloud • More support from hundreds of extra firm Dura-Flex coils • More firmness from patented Dura-Gard foundation- torsion bar design is more durable, gives stronger edge S E A L Y H E A L T H G U A R D Shop aroufuJ. ContjJtire otiiors at this pnce If you find on(i SbO 9b Itiai even approuches tins kiiuJ of cindhty, we ucyt you to buy n' But we cJorj't tfMt^k you i:«in We've nevef l>een .jlile to offer so Seuly vjlue for tfie itxjftey' W h i r l p o o l $AVING$ DAY$ ARE JL HERE AGAIN Buy th is big-value W h i r l p o o l w ash e r fo r ju s t Model LVA 400 Model ETT176 Large 17 - Cu. Ft. No ■ Frost (JuiHMi ^i/e Sejlv '. GUxfiO” 'J0“„ ? |K. •.lit $179.95 King Si/i; /'(jxliO" ijivus ‘lO'i, inofl; btien h out 3 pc bet $249.90 W H IR L P O O L R E F R E G E R A T O R B IG S P E C IA Lm m FROM THE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS S E A L Y P O S T U R E P E D I C A Unique Back Support System A A A D E POSTUREPEDIC IMPERIAL 5 l w « pc B jG ^ B U Y S I N : Whirlpool • F re e z e rs • D rye rs • R a n g e rs Smith Furniture Company Phone: 492-7780 • ^ AT SHEFFIELD-LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE-4 MILES OFF U. S. 64 l l HBFFNER'S PRICES Discount PHce YOU SAVE Glade Spring - Lemon Deodorant Floral 7 Oz. Size "4 9 ^I F Johnson’s Paste Wax 16 Oz. Size 79*6‘1 Johnson’s Gio Coat Wax 46 Oz. Size ’ 1 .5 9 1 6 '! With Lemon Favor Wax 7 Oz. Size 85*10*' Johnson’s Beautifloor Wax 27 Oz. Size 8 9 ‘9 *i1 Johnson’s Klea^ Wax 27 Oz. Size *1 .0 9 10* l l Johnson’s - With Lemon - Plain I I Pledge Wax i4 o*. size ’ 1 .3 9 14* Texiase Laundry Bleach Gallon 43*14* Rain Barrel Fabric Softener 48 Oz. Size ’ 1 .1 9 30* Easy Monday Spray Starch 15 Oz. Size 3 1 ‘4* Easy Monday Spray Starch 20 Oz, Size 39*6* Easy Monday Spray Starch 24 Oz. Size 47*6* CHICKEN BROTH 2 ^ » 3 S L B ;: A R M O U R 'S S T A R P U R E P O R K SAUSAGE 1 L B . P K G . B O R D E N 'S SWEET MILK G A R N E R 'S P U R E A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S A P P L E B A S E JELLIES 1 8 O Z . G L A S S ★ S A V E 1 7 ' T lT il E X T R A 8 T I \ M P 8 f with thb Coupon and PurehtM of ' „ O n e 19.95 Or More Food Order - ..NOlt: LtaitoroncFMd^nuiCoupor. wIthMch ottfct Good Only A t H effm r'i T h r < ^ November 22,1972 MARSHMALLOW CREME A L C O A 'S W I D E H E A V Y D U T Y ALUMINUM FOIL 2 5 F O O T R O L L V I V A PAPER NAPKINS ir S A V E 2 3 ' 1 4 0 C O U N T "Totaf Shoppin}^ \j1^1 Ml? ’Mill lUA im.,1’ i ' HEFFNCR^S PRICES « 1 DiSfJoun Quaker Quick Grits 16 Oz. Size w i Lipton’s Tea Ba^ 48 count Baker’s Chocolate Chips i 2 0 z.pkg. Baker’s Chocolate Chips ^23 Kraft’s Marshmallows oz.27' Kraft’s Sliced • Twin Pack American Cheese ’ i . a Kraft’s Miracle Margarine 1 u,. Pkg.I 3 I Hunt’s Spiced Peaches 2>/^^an 3ffl Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee 6 o*. size Blue Plate Mayonnaise 47| Niblet Corn 12 oz. size 2/41 Kraft’s French Dressing i6 0 z.size 3 Instant Upton Tea 2 oz. size G O L D E N D E L I C I O U S S W E E T T E N D E R ^ ) APPLES 4 L B . B A G ■ F " K R [ PHILAI DAV1I-: COUNTY l-.NTI-.RPRISi: RliCORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBHR 16, 1972 - 7B ^ KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM P E T F R O Z E N lf\ 1^* G R E E N W O O D S P I C K L E D W H O L E C H E E ^ P K G S . ^ i f F O R y ■ -i . F A R M 'S ^ {D E " A ' G R E E N W O O D S P I C K L E D S L IC E D BEETS O O ^ I T f t i r r I m D E L M O N T E 'S S L IC E D O R C R U S H E D ★ S A V E 2 3 ' WHIP TOPPING Q U A R T S I Z E ----- ★ S A V E , 1 0 * ^PINEAPPLE ‘'W4sUab<K>’'rryrrr/S THIGHS »L L Y F A R M 'S G R A D E " A " RYER PIECES 3 L E G S 3 T H I G H S V 3 Q R E A S T I . G . A . S T R A I N E D CRANBERRY Jfond tommo CATSUP UCE ★ S A V E 2 3 ^ D E L M O N T E P U R E ^TOMATO CATSUP 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E O C E A N S P R A Y W H O L E O R S T R A I N E D CRANBERRY SAUCE 6»r„'!>'?) t‘«) ★ S A V E 4 0 C O M S T O C K '] R E D 1 5 O Z . C A N 1 5 O Z . G L A S S ^ ^ S A V E 6 « P E T R I T Z FROZEN "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials 3 Discount Pdces i3 ' ii m HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Pricc YOU SAVE 8* D E L M O N T E ' PUMPKIN Towic Thrown Stuffed Olives I.G.A. Frozen Fish Sticks Cal Ida French Fries 5 Oz. Size 1 Lb. Pkg. 2 Lb. Pkg. 6 f 10* I.G.A. Sliced or Crushed Pineapple no 2 can Kraft’s Italian Dressing 8 0z.size J 1 67* 12‘ i5 1 J ! 35* 6* 2'A C A N 1 0 *A R C O 20* 3 0 3 C A N S A V E 1 7 < Friskie’s-Dry Culie-Dry Mix Dry Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag '2.29fLl( G O L D K I S r PEtMNS 6 O Z . C A N ^ S A V E 1 2 < Treel Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 59* 8* 16 Oz. Size £ ' - y : . 6 * M T . O L I V E F R E S H K O S H E R PICKLES 3 2 O Z . J A R it S A V E 1 0 * .L O W ;N E W C R O P ^ S W E E T J U I C Y ORANGES 0 O ie » * DUNCAN HINES Cake MixesC a k 3 C O M S T O C K 'S APPLE PIE FILLING Karo - Blue Label Karo Syrup Luziannc Red Label Coffee 1 Lb. Pkg. Van Camp’s Beanie Weanies 12 oz. size 69* 14* 33* 4* P K G S . BB - DAVII COl’NTY I-.NTHRl’RISU RI CORD, THURSDAY. NOVKMBI R 16. 1972 It's N orm al To A ct A L ittle « M H Southern Christmas Shotc Old Town At Christmastime Yadkin Valley Youngsters in the teen years I arc at an age that is perplexing even to the most understanding adults. It seem s that no matter what a parent says or ho« he says it. a toon-aged son or daughter will seem to misun­ derstand What alx)UI the teens" How is It that our sweet little lovable babies turn into such [ unapproachable m onsters'’ The Icon years are j p rob lom a lic. W hen children becom e adolescents there are many changes going on inside of them Their bodies lake on the features of adults. Girls becom e more feminine looking. They need reassuran ce • and a c ­ ceptance to overcom e their solf- conscioxisness Boys develop their muscles Their voices changc. All of these ph.vsical changes contribute to awk­ w ardness. clum sin ess, poor posture, perpetual hunger and fatigue. A child suddenly confronted with size lO'-.- D shoos repeatedly bumps tables and chairs. Ho all but lives in Ihe refrigerator. He gets up from the dinner table-hungry His growing body needs a »ell- tjalanced diet, •His lungs and heart grow slower than the rest' of his l>ody during the teen yea rs. C onsequently, the adolescent is often tired and needs a lot of sleep. Sometimes terns are accused of t>eing lazy. It wouldbe better not to.confuso laziness with genuine fatigue. C oncom itant to all these physical changes are the almost ov e rw h e lm in g e m otion a l • changes that the adolescent faces. For Ihe first time they experience an intense sensual fooling for someone of the op­ posite sex. Nothing in the child's experience up lo this age has prepared him for this v^ry norm al ch an ge. Continual understanding and acceptance of Ihe young person is essential on the pan of adults if the adolescent is to develop nor­ mally and healthily. All’ of this background serx-es as a-foundation for a family .suggestion. One of Ihe simplest ways 10 prom ote understanding in families with teen-aged as w ell as pre-teen-aged youngsters is to establish w eekly “ fam ily h ou rs" .sometimes called "bu zz" or "ra p " sessions A certain time each week is set aside by the entire family as a tim e to listen lo each other about anything that anyone wants to discuss Tliis means that once a time is a greed upon, say 7:00-8:00 Wednesday evenings, that time is “ sacred". .Anyone who com es to Ihe door or calls on the Idephone is politely greeted and then asked to return around 8:09 because the "fam ily hour" is in session. What happens during the family hour? People listen to other people. No matter what ha|:4)ens during the rest of the week between fam ily m em bers, when one pCRon speaks in the fam ily hour, the r ^ listen. And by "listen" 1 rnean the ability to repeat lo the spea k er's satisfaction what he said. This is far from easy.’ Most of us do m ore arguing than listening Tr>' this sim ple experiment ibe next time you are talking with som eone B efore you say whatever il is \c>u plan on saying, siarl off with: ‘Let me sec if I get what \ou said I Ijclievo you feel that . " .\nd ihen proceed lo pui inio your own words Ihe substance of the olher person s conversation li he or siie a p ’ees that you heard Old Toun wont up almost as last as you can .say "Jack Robinson' several times. And by Bob FeUch^^ ihal s not just an expression, for •lack Robinson had a lot to do with it He designed it As Ihe theme exhibit for the Southern C hristm as Show which opened for the public last week at the Merchandi.so Mart. Old Town is the re-creation of an old-fashioned villa ge a! Christmastime, full of small shops in which to browse or buy and a town square adorned with a 20-foot Christmas tree. From a vantage point on the ■ slreet ". Robinson watched the croud.s as (he\ walked past antique cars parked at the curbs, into the snow-topped shops decorated with greenery, tinsel and lights and bought nuts and pretzels from a colorful slreet vendor. ■ They seem !o be enjoying it and that's what counts. " he said. ".-Mong with the antique cars, the stage coach and surry from Carowinds. it really looks like a village of yesteryea r" R obinson. tall and dfstingiiished-looking with grey hair. IS an associate designer for .-\llan Wendt .Associates, exhibit builders He designed i^'ld Town as a m odular system and used four different ar­ chitectural styles for the store froiils. blending their varying heights to achieve the old town look It svas installed inside the Merchandise Mart in a day and a liaii Several criteria had lo be met in building Ihe fa ca d es. Robin.son said 'They had to be .■sturdy enough to store from year to year and made of materials (hat could be in­ terchanged for different looks. "Each piece in every facade has 10 .•^erve m ore than one purpiise He pointed to a cross ix’am on a plaster and wood T udor front "It m ust be stru ctu ral as w ell as d ecora tive" V ictorian facades w ere constructed with brick, clap­ board and d orm ers; W illiam sburg fronts have claptioard and shuttered win­ dows: and the Federal styling looks like the cut stone found on court houses and bank buildings ' The m aterials are very interesting. " he rem arked "brick wallcovering used on some of the facades looks and feels like the real thing " Plaster panels on the Tudor fronts were m ade by .■Ulan W endt's shop men who found that spreading glue over plywood, sprinkling sawdust on It and s. ay painting it makes an extehem substitute. Robinson lived in New York 30 years belore com ing to Charlotte two years ago His w ork includes num erous exhibits for the W orld's Fairs in B russels. Seattle and New York. Old Tow n includes a "Chrisimas Hou.se " in red and white check and Christmas what they meant, ihen you have lisicni-d Then you have a right to go ahead and speak your mind If, however, before he or she was finished you started iliinking about how" you were going to answer. Ihen you «-ere not listening at all. Only when we are able to repeat back lo Ihe other person's satisfaction wtial ho or she said have we really listened. It IS this quality of listening that IS vital lo any family hour Without such lisiening. il will iitnor succeed Do not e>en try to set up a session without a sincere efforl lo try lo really listen lo Ihe other m em bers of the family If you do decide to listen. Ihen I think you will find you can talk with your toon- aged .sons and daughters and they with you. Then 1 do believe ymi " ill be able lo com prom ise on issues like curfews, dress codes, length of hair, etc. Then the • m on slrou i " teen-aged people who li\e in your home niay lum oui to normal, intelligent, impulsive, growing y.iung adults A d v a n ce N e w s Mr and Mrs John Orroll have returned from a four day fishing Irip to Davis Island Tiicy 'rci-Kirted catching many tish .Mrs Ho.4Sic Bailey of Reeds and Mrs \"irginia Martin from F lorida w ere W ednesday visitors of Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mr and M rs' Headen Jordan of W 'oodleaf w ere Sunda> visitors of her sister, Mrs Georgia Foster. During (he day ihe\ \Msited (heir brolhw Tom Davts who is quite il! in Ihe Fors\th M em orial hospital Mrs Rocie Sheets accom panied .Mr. and Mrs, Jordan and .Mrs. Faster to see Mr. Davis .Miss .Annie Orrell of Winston- S;ilem was a weekend guest of her brother and sister-in-law Mr and Mrs John Orrell Mrs W A B ailey has returned hom e a fter being hospitalized at Davie hospital !wo days last week for tests and x-rays .A speedy recovery is wished for her Mr and M rs Bill Z im ­ m erm an w ere Sunday af- leniiKin visitors of .Mr and .Mrs. Jam es Zim m erm an in Redland. .Mr Zim m erniao (Jam es • has been q p te sick and is confined 10 h|i> room a fi« r becom ing suddnUy ill on conslhiction work in W insion- S alem last T h u r^ a .' The B ill Z im ­ merm ans also visited Mr. and •Mrs. CJiarles Godwin in Elkin Sunday afternoon. We extend deepest sympathy to Mr, Nathan Bailey and family inthedeath of his sister. ,\Irs \"ada Lee W hite of customers in antique chairs; full-sized animated figures in scenes from A Night Before Chrisimas will be featured in Belk departm ent store; a cam era shop with old and new- cam oras will be displayed by K- •Marl and penny candy caii bo bought in C anipe's Candy CitcFien In the Collins House, the Tone Blenders" a popular barbersh op group will sing around the tree nightly at 7:30 p in. "•Old Tow n and the surrounding features fill one entire building." said Robert E. Z im m erm an, w hose firm Snutheaslern .Shows. Inc.. produces the Christmas Show. "The adjoining building will include a huge bazaar section offerin g handm ade pillow s, plaques, paintings, dried arrangements and hundreds of other gift items for sale, an expanded m ountain crafts pavilion, flower show, fashions, cooking clinics, and a new at­ traction. the Nelson Garrett's .-\nlique Show. " And that isn't all'. There will bo arch ery and billiards dem onstrations.' C hildren's Thoatre. the W BT Fun Bus docked out in holiday colors. Chrisimas trees and. of course. Santa Claus will bo in residence. C h ristm as S e a l S ta r a g a in s t A ir P o llu tio n . e ^ e T y o n e — man. wom an and ch ild— says noted actor E ddie A lbert. .V;:',ii.nai H' li'r;-.ry Christniiis Seal Chairm an. D o m ore to to C hristm as Se;ils. he asks. /• ■y s.';vinf: more .Several are sllll on the sick list from the valley. Mrs. Bessie Sm ith is bettor, but still remains a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Mattie West is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and a little V ets C o m er Q Atxjut two years ago. T received VA outpatient treat­ ment for an injury sustained in service and verified by VA. Can I reccive treatment again from VA- .\. Yes. if you have established this service-con n ectlon with \.\. Suggest you apply for trratment again. Q Do Social Security benefits reduce a vetera n 's com ­ pensation from VA? A. No. V,\ does not count any income against compensation for service con nected d isabilities, including S ocial .Security payments. Incom e ts a factor for pensions for non­ service connected disabilities, however. Q May a veteran pay off a GI loan before date fi <ai payment IS due? Yes. \ V.A-guaranteed loan may be partially or fully paid at any time ahead of schedule. However, part paym ents may not be less than one monthly pavment or IKKI. whichever is less. improved, Mrs. Lillian Hauser" is slowly improving at her home on the Valley Road, Mr, and Mrs. Farmer Groce of Hamptonville. N, C. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and • M rs R oger G roce, Their evening guests were Mr. and Mrs Allen W agoner and Frank of Jonosville. N, C,. and Mrs, •Sallio Weatherman of Hamp­ tonville. N C Larry W illiard spent last Saturday night with Cindy King and attended church on Sunday. Lucille Broadway returned to her brother's home Saturday, after being a patient at Forsyth Hospital for several days. Her brother is J, C Caudle and lives on 801, .Mr and Mrs Henry McBride and M rs, N annie ’ M cB ride enjoyed a trip lo the mountains Saturday .Mrs Lib W yall and children \onda and Lee are living in iheir new tra iler hom e in Farmington Little Lorie Pilcher is still improving after her operation several weeks ago PATRIOTISM The love of country" produces good m an ners; and good manners, love of country .-T he le.ss we satisfy our individual passions. Ihe m ore we leave to our general. -Montesquieu, Miss Smith At State Workshop Miss Karen Smith of Rt. 6, M ocksville was aniong 400 Tar Heel counselors attending the first statewide Workshop on P roblem Pregnancy Coun- .soling Friday-Saturday. (Sept. 29-30) at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Miss Smith is a Social Worker with the D avie County Department of Social Service. The tw o-day w orkshop featured talks by nine well- known state and national authorities on sex education, family planning and problem pregnancy counseling. Coun.selors from 85 counties represented state, county and local social service and health agen cies, religiou s groups, hospitals, colleges, and other organizations handling problem pregnancies. The workshop was sponsored by the N.C. State Board of Health. N.C. Department of Social Services. Clergy Om - sultation S ervice, C arolina Population Center. Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the I'N C M edical S chool. Children's Home Society of North Carolina and the UNC Human Sexuality Information and Counseling ^ rv ice . A ccord in g to w orkshop coordinator Robert Wilson, the p roject "o ffe re d up-to-date information for counselors in this area and focu sed on counseling methods which could best assist prospective parents in m.aking the safest and wisest decision. Siatcsville Harold Tillev is a patient at " green by the Collins Company, a Davic hospital’ Airs. Joe Potts holiday den by B ndges Fur- t y o u r e a d b e f o r e y o u b u y ? % IS a lsoa pajfiont at the h<Kpital. We wT^< them both speedy recoveries, Gaither .Marsh remains i!) a: tiis home Visiting him during ihc week were Mrs Mozelle li.i"ledgc, Mr and Mrs E '. Oiler, Mrs Recie Sheets. Mrs .loc F oster, .Miss B lanche K osior and M rs tSeorgia Fiis<cr Mrs Rhea Potts has been coni'^ined iiW" Ihe past five davs !iv !l!nos> niture Com pany, a bank by First l^nion. presenting the four seasons of North Carolina in a tieautiful color film and a m agazine store by Charlotte Magazine displaying a newly published book or. Charlotte's veslervears .A stationer;, shop bv Bush S ta '.iooerj featu res a fine coD ection of old-fashioned Hallmark creeling cards, and a candle .shop by The Candlestick sells sweet-smelling candles, .\n cdd barber sJiop %ith b arbers on dutv uj)| take Iss: Retarded Children Enjoy Large Halloween Party The .Auxiliary oi .\dvance- M ocks V olunteer Fire D«TJartmer.t gave a Haiioweeij party at the Fire Station tor t.he Relardevi ChiJdre.-. of Davie County Each pe.'-son attending uas greeted bv the p.’-esideni Mrs Huston Hockadav and na-T.e lags were presented .An orange and i>}ack sch em e was used :or decoration s w;;i^ skeletons, cats, pu-T.pkins and *irean-ers predominate Games viere pia>ed t>v ine children under ihe suf»T. .si^'n os Miss Janice Markiai'.d ani Miss Linda Cope, t:',v.!-, stjder'.s at .-Vppalachjar S t'tc l.-.-ver- sity Mis^ Markiand .s :v,a,K>r;r.g in ’Pnvsica) E .ixa'.ior. and Cope IS r.".a.K'r".ng r, Pr,:r,ar> Edticaiior, The n.fLn.,gn; \~.i part; cam e viben -.tk ehiidren ta’- noe ;c, ;.■> :.rt tm ck Ca.-viv «as £ ■• t-r, ",'>r to :.f.e pt-, ai t-i-iev fkai,.s<^ I fv>n :.^ie;r ret.j.’-r :. ;.'n- s'.a'./.vn, t : ar,j t'v Mrs i.>.a:jes V.ark.a.'^."; .Mr . and Mrs fk-b Lagie Others attending were Billy Siefjierd. Da.nnv 'C hunr. Da.nnv Cope Ronnie Culler. David Linv-.ile. ^.oi’.r.ie and Fan- ^"okeiy UiTicidr'.ves were said to Huston Crater. Roy Carter and Huston Hockadav W \ITINC. F O R TM E F IR E T R I C K R ID E .show n h o ir an- the ch ild ren w ho en joy ed the H allow een P.1I1 V given b> the \dv ance-M ocW s \ olu m eer F ire l><-pjrinienl and A u xiliary. J.ir.r \Str>Crc rjt r\ir< A:i r r c I r f. r.■. t' r* 1 > r-cr ^ .ec r V: ’"r .r K F. V k c .* .i: : rjc ; ; : t* ■ ? • V •‘*r- i *:- 1' 1 . t-r 'J'tt tfc ^ *• t r;r. *; M -Ar : Mr i : r i :J •• k t r -I-I!h->T ltt> T T M^ ^ abt-vr a rr the icre e viinD^r> is it.« io> iu iT )r M o s t p e o p l e d o ! The\’ count on advertising in print to give them the information they want on products that interest them — information on features...designs...and prices, for example. People not onh’ read i bout products and services, they sho\\’ ads to their famil>’ and friends; the>^ clip coupons for information and samples; the\’ tear out ads to take along when the>' go shopping. People read an ad because they want to (it’s never forced on them). They can even check back later; the message is still there. \\ hen \’ou add it all up, print advertising — the land > ou read in the pages of this sense. And because it measures up to the buying habits of consumers, print makes sales. Most people read and then bu\. Don’t \*ou? C*:-D A V IE C O U N T Y mm ' n UAVIh COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 - 9B S u p e r io r C o u r t RJR Foods Shows At International Buffet A criminal session of Superior Court was lield here October 30th - November 2nd. Judge Sam J. Ervin III of Morganton was the presiding judge. H. W. Zimmerman, Jr. of Lexington was the solicitor. Cases ^sposed of were as follows: Charles Wesley Jacobs, Jr., operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $200 and cost, surrender driver’s license, be of general good behavior and not violate any laws. Harley Bunyan Chaffin, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $150 and cost, surrender operator's license, be of general good behavior and not violate any laws, not to operate motor , vehicle for a period of two years except under conditions of limited driving privileges. Clarence Eugene Potts, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $150 and cost, surrender operator’s license, be of general good behavior and not violate any laws, not to operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. Jimmy Eugene Peacocic, driving with license revoked. Case remanded to comply with judgment of lower court. Bobby Eugene White, operating car intoxicated and reckless driving. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following con­ ditions: Pay a fine of $150 and ^ cost, be of general good behavior and not violate any laws, not to drive motor vehicle until properly licensed to do so. Guy Hartman Wood, man­ slaughter, dismissed. John Chester Barnette, speeding 55 miles per hour in 45 miles per hour zone, prayer for judgment continued for two years. Bobby Gene Allen, reckless driving, $50 and cost, w . James Roger Beamon, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Jesse Marvin Potts, improper use of dealer’s tags, nol pros i' with leave. . Jesse Marvin Potts, operating ^ car intoxicated (2nd offense). Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $150 and cost, be of general good behavior and not violate any laws of the state, not to operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. John Stanford Moch, speeding excess of 55 miles, per hour, and cost. Bpbert Etered Griffey, drii^ing on wrong side of road, pay court cost. Charles Henry Hines, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Clement Davis Jones, driving with license revoked, mistrial. Millard Peoples, Jr., operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost, be of general good behavior and not violate any laws of the state, not to operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. Maude Kathrene Gladden Fowler, reckless driving. Sentenced to four months, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $50 and cost, be of general good behavior and not violate any laws of the state, not to operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. Charles Dewey Holcomb, Jr., driving in excess of 100 miles per hour in 70 miles per hour zone and reckless driving. Sentenced to three months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $200 and cost, surrender driver’s license, be of general good behavior and not violate any laws of the state, not to drive motor vehicle until properly licensed to do so. Prayer for judgment was continued for two years on the charge of speeding. Richard Allen Reynolds, I reckless driving, $50 and cost. Stedman Lee Newsome, operating car intoxicated. . Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $145 and cost, be of general good behavior and not violate any laws of the state, not to drive motor vehicle until properly licensed. Danny Lee Sidden, worthless check. Sentenced to six months, suspended for five years on the fallowing conditions; Make restitution of check, pay a fine of $100 and cost, submit to psychiatric study and evaluation treatment. On another charge of worthless check the prayer for judgment was continued for two years. Norman Eugene Taylor, t reckless driving, $50 and cost. Addie Gouldman Annette, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $150 and cost, be of general good behavior and not violate any laws of the state, not to operate motor vehicle until properly licensed except under conditions of the limited driving privileges. Kloyd Franklin Foster, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Clarence Clinton Shore, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Dale Winford Buchanan, reckless driving, $100 and cost. ^ Printis Husten Barneycastle, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Billy Boyd Vanzant, reckless driving, $50”and cost. Cicero H. Jones, no operator’s iiccnse, nol pros with leave. Jerry Cochran, non support of illegitimate child. Sentenced to six months, suspended for five years on the following con­ ditions: Make support payments, be of general good behavior and not violate any laws. Cicero Henry Jones, operating car intoxicated and driving on wrong side of road. Sentenced to four months, •suspended for two years on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $100 and cost, be of general good behavior and not violate any laws of the stafe, not to drive motor vehicle until properly licensed except under conditions of limited driving privileges. Geraldine Garmon, non­ payment of ambulance bill. Prayer for judgment continued for two years on payment of ambulance bill and court cost. Terry Dalton Allen, simpfe assault. Sentenced to 30 days, suspended for five years on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $50 and cost, not assault, abuse or molest or enter on premises of prosecuting wit­ ness, not to violate any laws., Ernest Gray Young, larceny. Sentenced to five years, suspended upon conditions he pay court cost, make proper restitution to Furches Motor Company and not violate any laws of the state. Ricky Knox Sherrill, no chauffeur’s license and failure to secure load. Prayer for judgment continued for two years. Janet Louise Hardie, speeding 80 miles per hour in 70 mile per hour zone. Nol pros with leave. Vestal William Potts, reckless driving, $75 and cost. Jefferson-Pilot Reports Earnings Jefferson-Pilot Corporation’s Consolidated per share ear­ nings from operations for the- first nine months of 1972 showed an increase of 16.3 per cent. President W, Roger Soles reported to the Board of Directors at its quarterly meeting in Greensboro on Monday November 6. The Corporation’s adjusted per share earnings from operations as reported by A.M. Best Company, Morristown, N.J., a recognized authority on life insurance financial reporting, showed an increase of 15.8 per cent for the nine- month period. Soles said. Jefferson-Pilot Directors declared a quarterly dividend of 23 cents per share, payable on December 8 to shareholders of record at the close of business on November 17. Jefferson-Pilot Corporation is listed on both the New York Stock Exchange and the Midwest Stock Exchange. Soles reported: Consolidated earnings for the first nine months of 1972- excluding net gain from sale of investments and income taxes (hereon-w ere $23,222,000, compared with $19,962,000 for the same period last year. This amounted to $1.93 per share, compared with $1.66 per share for the same period last year. Net income for the first nine months of 1972-including gain from sale of investments and income taxes thereon-was $23,844,000, compared with $21,676,000 for the same period last year. This amounted to $1.99 per share, compared with $1.81 per share for the same period last year. Soles said figures supplied by A.M. Best Company on the adjusted basis indicate net operating earnings for the first nine months of 1972 of $2.79 per share, compared with $2.41 per share for the same period last year, a gain of 38 cents per share in consolidated net in­ come. Total life insurance sales by Jefferson-Pilot’s two life in­ surance subsidiaries-Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company and Pilot Life In­ surance Company-for the first nine months this year amounted to $1,150,590,000, and increase of $255,820,000 or 28.6 per cent over the same period of 1971. Sales of individual life insurance amounted to $594,850,000, an increase of 7.6 per cent. Premium income from operations of the two life companies for the first nine months of 1972 was $181,845,000, compared with $163,188,000 for the same period last year. Life insurance in force with (he two companies reached a combined total of $10,393,782,000 on September 30, an increase of $620,009,000 for the nine-month period. Other divisions of Jefferson- Pilot Corporation operate fire and casualty, and title in­ surance companies; mutual fund management and sales companies; radio and television stations; a video tape and film production company; and newspapers in Clearwater, Fla., Altus, Okla., and four Texas cities--Beaum ont, Jasper, Lardeo and Texas City. ( ii\ c m o r e lo ( > liris lill;ls .S cills RJR Foods, Inc. showed off its wide and diverse range of food products last week when the company sponsored an international buffet dinner here to mark the opening of the 55th annual meeting of the North Carolina Home Economics Association. The more than 200 home economists from all parts of the state found a single dinner plate to be totally inadequate as they dined on more than 30 different dishes that comprised the buffet of Anerican, Mexican and Oriental cuisines. Many of the entrees were from the RJR Foods product lines of Chun King Oriental foods and Patio Mexican foods, while the other dishes utilized RJR Foods products in tantalizing recipes for appetizers, side dishes and desserts. The elaborate arrary of foods ranged from such day- to-day favorites as glazed, baked ham using Brer Rabbit molasses for the glaze, to such exotic specialties as Chun King lobster egg rolls and Patio beef enchiladas with cheese. The RJR Foods-sponsored dinner was part of the company’s efforts to welcome the home economists to Winston-Salem, and the kick-off speech for the convention was delivered by RJR Foods’ chairman of the board, Samuel A. Angotti. Angotti noted that it was particularly appropriate for RJR Foods to sponsor the welcoming dinner and get better acquainted with the home economists, since the co m p a n y ’ s c o rp o ra te headquarters will soon be moved from New York City to Winston-Salem. “ While the move of the corporate offices Is important and exciting to us,” Angotti said, “ it is but one in­ dication of the continuing and rapid growth of our company.” As the home economists dined on many of the company’s more popular food products, Angotti promised that RJR Foods would double In size during the. next five years and reminded the women that the company, now a major force In the food industry, did not even exist seven years ago. He traced the growth of the company and stressed to the home economists that in the excitement of innovative future growth the company would never expand at the expense of quality products. “ To the contrary,” Angotti said, "just as we have Mrs. Shirley Glover (center), president-elect of the North Carolina Home Economics Association, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hartsell, current president of the organiiatlon, with Samuel A. Angotti, chairman of the board of RJR Foods, Inc., at an international buffet sponsored by the food company during the association’s 55th annual meeting in Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Glover is a home economics teacher at New Hanover High School in Wilniinglon, N. C., and Mrs. Hartsell is a free-lance home economics consultant from Kernersvllle, N. C. established a demanding goal for growth, so have we established a demanding goal for quality. iWc are not at all interested In having any of our products go to the market place because we think theiy are simply good enough. Throughout our company we are operating under the belief that the absolute best will be none too good for the products we offer the consumer." He said competitive con­ siderations prohibited him from disclosing the specific steps through which RJR Foods planned to achieve its growth predictions, but he did tell the home economists they could look forward to seeing the company expand its franchise in the fruit-type and soft beverage market and increase its ethnic foods products to include European dishes. RJR Foods markets a variety of international and con­ venience foods. Including Hawaiian Punch fruit beverages, Chun King Oriental foods. Patio Mexican foods, Vermont Maid syrups. Brer Rabbit molasses and syrups. College Inn foods and My-T- Fine desserts. RJR Foods is a part of the R.J. Reynolds In­ dustries, Inc. organization, which is headquartered in Winston-Salem and includes R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com­ pany, RJR Archer, Inc., Sea- Land Service, Inc., and American Independent Oil Company. W f'm ’s Whitm by Wim Osborne ’The unspoken word is of­ tentimes the loudest. He who laughs last Is usually the one who didn’t get the joke. Desperation — the family dog’s futile search for his favorite bush which has been cut down. Who said, “Today is yer- terday’s tomorrow” ? I like that. Our house is small, the family large and there are always friends around — both sexes, from toddlers to long-legged, long-haired youth who stand eye-to-eye with me. There was a time when I couldn’t tell which were mine 'till bath time. Dare to be different! Summer lament — I don’t want to set the world on fire, I Just want to start a flame in the grill. Zing went the straps on my living bra. Loud silence — what happens when the last child walks out the door on school mornings. Unanswerable questions — What sound is heard when walking in new-fallen snow? How does fresh-cut grass smell? Why does everyone — . men included — smile when looking at a baby? State Offers Course “ Principles and Practices of Real Estate,” a new North Carolina State University correspondence course, will enable adults to prepare for a career in real estate at home and at their own pace. Approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board to fulfill the educational requirements for the State real estate licensing examination, the course covers the fun­ damentals of real estate. Topics include brokerage, appraising, management, finance, real property law, development and planning. The instructor for the non­ credit course is William H. Dartt, community planner with the State Highway Commission, and a licensed real eilate broker, .land surveyor and landscape architect. The NCSU Correspondence Bureau also offers credit courses in the fields of econ om ics, edu cation , e n g in e e rin g , E n g lish , g e o s c ie n c e s , h is to r y , m a th e m a tics , m od ern languages, philosophy, politics, poultry science, sociology, and statistics. Further information is available from the Correspondence Bureau, P.O. Box 5125, N.C. State University. Albert Einstein Speaks Any power must be the enemy of mankind which enslaves the individual by terror and force, whether it irises nnder a Fascist or Communist flag. All that is valuable 'in human society depends upon the opportunity for de- Tdopment accorded to the individual. Bronze Medallion Homes '■'tion Featuring Flameless Electric Heating T h e T h ir d S ection O f . . . . Development F e a t u r in g B e a u t i f u l W o o d e d L o t s — N o w O p e n F o r Y o u r In s p e c t i o n S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 19, 1 9 7 2 2 :0 0 P . M . t o 5 :0 0 P . M . FROM WINSTON-SALEM: Interstate 40 West to Farmington Road Exit; to U. S. 158; west on U. S. 158 flve miles to Milling Road; one mile on Milling Road to Craftwood. FROM U, S. 60J & U. S. 64: Downtown Mocksville, out U. S. 158 East (N. Main St.) to Milling Road; turn right on Milling Road; one mile to Craftwood. FU RN ISH ED M O D EL H O M E O PEN FO R YOUR IN SPECTIO N . Homes in Craftwood feature three carpeted bedrooms; I or \-Vi baths; carpeted living room; carport or garage; paved streets and drives; landscaped lots; city water and sewage; and some designs with full basement. Price starts at *17,900.00 Davie Building Company Phone: 704/634-3533 Mocksville, North Carolina Before you invest in a new home, check these Medallion Homes which feature flameless electric heating. It gives you gentle, cozy warmth from ceiling to floor. And because it’s flameless, electric heating is clean. So you won't have to repaint or clean drapes as often. These are some of the reasons why a Medallion Home is your best choice for enjoyable living.Duke Pow er lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 Ask IRS This column o( queillonB and answers on the President’s E con om ic S tabilization Program is provided by tlie local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and Is published as a public service. The column answers questions most frequently asked about wages and prices. Q. What is the IRS doing to make sure landlords don’t Illegally increase rents for tenants receiving higher Social Security benefits? A. The Internal Revenue Ser­ vice has begun compliance audits involving more than rental units which house high percentages of older persons on Spclai Security. In addition, expedited service Is being given to the inquiries and complaints of Social Steurlty beneficiaries. Thus, a person contacting the IRS with a rent inquiry or complaint should Identify himself, or herself, as a Social Security beneficiary. At the same time the iRS has initiated this “ rent watch,” It has been granted new authority to administer sanctions and allocate penalties to landlords who illegally overcharge rent. Cases , of flagrant vlolaiion of rent rules will be turned over to the Justice Department for litigation and possible prosecution. Finally, the IRS and Cost of Living Council are ' distributing materials designed to educate landlords and tenants about their rights and responsibilities under the E con om ic S tabilization Program. Free IRS rent publications' are available from Internal Revenue district of­ fices. Q. Is all rental property covered by the rent regulations? A. No. The regulations exempt many types of rental property. However, the regulations generally control most rent«M residences. Property exempt from the controls includes: I > All nonresldential property, including property leased for industrial, farm or commercial purposes; 2> Rental units which were completed and first offered for rent after August IS, 1971; ;i) Rehabilitated dwellings (where the cost of rehabilitation is more than one-half the fair market value of the pre- rehabllltated property or the cost of that property) offered for rent for the first time after August 15. 1971; 4) Rental units where the owner, and members of his family, do not own OT'Or control, directly or indirectly, more than four rental units; and S> Units renting for tsOO a month or more on January 19, 1972. Do you remember when .listening to t|ie Jack Benny Show was the inost entertaining part of the week? And how about how hard you- worked Saturday morning so you could go to town that .afternoon. Remember when an evening at the movies Included a cartoon, short subject, regular feature, popcorn and soft drink all for less than one dollar. Remember when Sunday afternoon meant a visit to grandma's. All the cousins were there numbering enough for both sides of a soft ball team. And if you were too young t€ get on the team there were still a few relatives left over to play "kick the can.” For refreshments there was either homemade ice cream or watermeiions cooled in a tub of .water. These are just good memories for most of us now as life changes almost daily. Although we enjoy looking back, it is even more important to look for­ ward. Things may not be what they used to be - they just may be belter. Take Social Security for example; When it first began it was only a retirement program and the >argest retirement check was to be $10.00 per month. Oh, I know the tax is much higher now.but look at the coverage or protection it' offers. No longer just a retirement program. Social Security includes Disability, Survivors, and Medicare benefits. Have you checked lately to see what coverage and protection you have under Social Security? If not, write or call the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144, and ask for booklet 35 entitled YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY, Our telephone number is .633-6470. Q, Can a person start getting an old-age benefit at age 60? A, A widow can start getting a reduced benefit on her husband's social security at age (ill. She must be B'i to receive an old-age benefit on her own record, Q, My children receive benefits from their deceased father’s record. If I die will they get benefits from mine since I am working? A, They cannot draw both at the same time but they would get the larger of the two, Q, I know social security helps older people but what about young workers like me? What's in it for us? I’m 28 and see nothing ahead but contributions until I’m 65? A, Social security provides a great deal of valuable .protection for you and other young workers long before you reach retirement age. You and y.our family are protected against loss of Income resulting from disability or death. If you should die your dependents may receive a lump sum death .payment and monthly cash benefits NEWS FROM YOUR County Farm Agent HEARING LOSS A child who confuses words, displays poor articulation, devdops unusual voice qualities or experiences phonetic dif­ ficulties, may be the victim of a hearing loss, and should have a hearing test, say officials«f the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. There is a lot of interest in health foods, organic foods and natural foods. To maintain good health, eat the protective food every day. Eggs are one of the protective foods. Eggs are rich in protein, vitamins and minerals. “Did you know that you can get natural Vitamin D from eggs?” says Leo Williams, Extension Agent, Davie County, Even in winter months when so very few are able to bask in the sun you can get about one fourth of your daily Vitamin D from two eggs. Here are some reasons why eggs should be included in the daily diet; 1, Eggs are a natural food source of Vitamin D, 2, Two eggs will supply 25 percent of the daily need for , Vitamin D that, helps build strong bones and teeth. 3, Eggs contain 14 vitamins, 14 minerals and all the essential amino, acids (protein) for maintaining good health, 4, Two eggs a day will supply 25 percent of the need for iron that FOR SALE ALUM IN UM PLA TES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . . . patch that old leaky bam or shelter or 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 dally. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or. Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. s 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 tiie Cornatzer Road, ap­ proximately tivo-ttiirds in cultivation and small boundary of timber. AI.LOTMENTS: PARCEL NO. 2; ;i.7 acres COTTON .:i acres WHEAT 1.42 acres TOBACCO Tliirty-Tiiree (33) acres Bottom Land, one-iialf in state of cultivation: small itoundary of timber, joins .^rden Farm and plans call for it to contain a por­ tion of tbe permanent pool, Dutchman Creek Watershed Structure IlS (90 acre Lake Hickory Hill). THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to give a deposit of ten (10) percent of iiis bid. ROY CARTER, Administrator Route 3 Yadkinviile, North Carolina TELEPHONE; 492-7381 prevents tiredness. Iron is essential in one’s love life, 5, Eggs supply Vitamin E,' the sex vitamin that helps prevent sterility, 6, Two eggs a day supply about 18 percent of the need for protein, which gives long lasting strength, 7, Eggs supply the B complex vitamins tiiat helps one to be less nervous, 8, iSvo eggs supply only 6 percent of the daily requirements for calories. Low calorie foods help to make the body slim and beautiful, cer­ tainly an essential in love, Williams says “ Eggs are a wonderful food that you can buy in Mother Nature’s own con­ tainer, They are delicious and nutritious. Eat two eggs a day and we believe you will agree that they are right morning, noon or night.” Christmas Seal Contributions Go To Raleigh • To save more money for the fight against respiratory diseases; Christmas Seal contributions from all over North Carolina are being returned to a single address in Raleigh this year. Ail of the tuberculosis and r e s p ir a t o r y d i s e a s e . associations in the state are now serviced by a central computer. Contributions from the various counties, after recording and temporary deposit in a Raleigh bank, will be returned to the local association serving the area counties, “The new system is an earnest effort to make our associations more effective in the fight against emphysema, tuber­ culosis and otW lung-crippling diseases," said Raymond Thomas, prominent Ker- nersville attorney and president of the Northwestern Tuber- J culosis and Respiratory Disease A.<>socialion. He said that with the steadily increasing population in the nine counties served by the Northwestern Association and resultant increase in the number of Christmas SeaJ letters lo be mailed more and more of (he association staff’s time was being occupied in tbe mechanics of a manual cam­ paign, •‘By computerizing our campaign at a central location," Thomas said “ we stand to raise more money at less cost and at the same time free the association to devote maximum time to important program activities and program development. It will also save more money fbr use in support of patient services, public in­ formation, and medical research and education.” After contributions are recorded, special iip coding will enable the local association to receive all funds raised in its territory. "The money's not going lo someone else." said Thomas, "It's coming home." l)K.\TII Wo understand dpalh for the lirsi time wiien he puts his hand uiwii one whom we love. -Mad. De Slael NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT 'OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Plaintiff VS SANFORD MOTOR COM­ PANY, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION BY VIRTUE of tha( certain execution directed to the un­ dersigned from the Superior Court of Davie County in the action entitled Town of Mocksville, v. Sanford Motor Company, I will, on Saturday, the 9th day of December, 1972, at 12:00, noon, at the Davie County Courthouse Door, in the Town of Mocksville, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution the several pieces or parcels of real estate separately described; Tract No. 1: Town Lot No. 2, a tract beginning at a stone, corner on Factory and Clement Street; ihence West 2 chains to a stone; Ihence South 2,86 chs, to a stone, formerly P.E, Meroney's corner; thence East 2 chains with said Meroney’s line to a stone in Clement Street; thence North 2,86 chains lo the beginning, containing one-half acre and 11 poles, more or less. It being the old McNeely store lot situate in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, N,C, and known as the “ Old Factory Lot” and on which there now stands a two room frame store, a two room frame house, the old factory, and a Blacksmith Shop, and M,D, Brown and Sons Livery Stable, SAVE AND EXCEPT a lot sold (o M,D. Brown off the Southend and now occupied by M.D, Brpwn as a livery stable. Tract No, 2: BEGINNING at an iron stake at the intersection of Factory Street and Clement Alley, and running North along the edge of Clement Alley 116 feet to an iron stake; thence East 10 feet to an iron stake on the edge of Clement Alley; thence North 150 feet along Clement Alley to an iron stake. Smith's corner; thence West with Smith's line 135 feet to an iron stake on edge of Wilkesboro Street; thence South along Wilkesboro Street 266 feet to an iron stake in the intersection of Wilkesboro and Factory Streets; thence East with Factory Street 139 feet TO THE BEGINNING, For reference see Book 37, page 98, Tract No, 3; BEING LOTS NOS, 5,6, and 7 as shown by blue print of Henkel Craig Live Stock Company filed in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N,C,, November 30, 1918, Said blue print representing original Lot No, 22, Letter I & J in the plot of the Town of Mocksville, N.C, Said Lots beginning at a stake in line of Factory Street; thence South 80 feet to a stake in edge of alley; thence West 46 feet to a stake in edge of Clement Street or alley; thence North along Clement Street or alley 80 feet lo a stake or stone, corner of Clement Street or Alley and Factory Street; thence East along Factory Street 46 feet to the beginning, said lots being represented by said blue print of said Henkel Craig Live Stock Company, filed as aforesaid. Reference, Book 48, page 120, Tract No, 4: BEING all of Lots numbered 53, 54, 59, 60, 61, and 63 as shown on Map of J,S, Daniel (Wilson Property) as appears of record in (he Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book of Deeds No, 23, at page 508; to which reference is hereby made for metes and bounds and more particular description. For reference see Book 62, page 547, Tract No. 5: Being Lots Nos, Thirty-Five (35), Thirty-Six (36) Thirty-Seven (37), of the B.L. Gaither Heirs Sub-Division No. 2, as per Plat made by N.R. Kinney, Surveyor, September, 1952. And said Plat recorded in Map Book No. 3, page No, 9. in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, Nor(h Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Reference see Book 53, page 511, and Book 54, page 329. The real estate listed for taxes for the year 1971 in the name of .'Sanford Motor Com­ pany, the judgment debtor. Said execution was issued pursuant to judgment duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for pavie County, and said execution is in tbe amount of $7,705.78. This the 9th day of November, 1972. Joseph II. Smith SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Public Notices lM6-4tn Ditabililirii Tiif Veterans Administration says about 2.2 million veterans with service connected disabilities received 10 per cent increases on their September (.’unipensatiun checks as a result 1)1 Public U w 92-328. 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, 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 lo 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 Ctounty 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 Craeton 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 Ctounty, 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. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Boyden C, Gillespie, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of May, 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 3rd day of November, 1972, Era Boger Gillespie, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Boyden C, Gillespie, deceased. ll-9-4tp EARACHES Parents should never con- diser the earaches or severe head colds encountered by their young children as less than serious, warris the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­ servation, A possible aftermath ;of neglecting such maladies can be a hearing loss. Crusade of­ ficials point out. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding pending, entitled "CLYDE W. YOUNG et ux, et a1, petitioners, VS SARAH J. HARDING et al, respondents,” and sighed by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of resell upon an advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 24th day of November 1972 at twelve o’clock,'noon, at the door of the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon an opening bid of $3,862.03 those lands designated as Lots.l through 36, inclusive. Block B, Clement Crest Division, ac­ cording to a plat thereof duly recorded in Plat Book 30, page 145, Davie County Registry. This 8th day of November, 1972. GEORGE W. MARTIN, Commissioner ll-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-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 re-sale and will re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, November 27, 1972, at 12:00 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: Second Tract: BEING TRACT NO TWO (2), com- pri,sed of 28.84 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 S(ar(ing Bid: $24,725.00. Said sale shall remain open ten days from the date of re-sale for upset bids. This 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 en­ cumbrances, except Davie County taxes after calendar year 1972. A map of (he 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, North Carolina 27006. This 9th day of November, 1972, Glenn S. Howard By John T, Brock, Attorney 11-I6-2TN N E E D A ROOF REPAIRED OR COMPLETELY NEW? FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexier 704-284-2350 or Dickie Parnell 919-764-1289 T & P R o o f i n g C o . P.O. Box 125 Cooleemee, N.C. FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES N O T I C E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, vealt, or feeder i»ttie. I liave 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. PROVPTPICK UP SERVICE I will iiuy one head or a whole herd. Give meacalllli FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocl.«viUe. N, C. 634-5227 or 998- 8744 Lifelong resident of Davie AIR-WELL DfiimUCLCO- Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. LEGAL NOTICE THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING CON­ TRACTORS advises all in­ terested persons that ap­ plications for license without examination under the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 87-21 (d) must be submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972. G. S, 87-21 (d) reads as follows: “ License Granted without Examination. - Any resident of North Carolina who was engaged in business as defined in this Article in any city, town or other area in which General Statutes 87, Article 2 did not previously apply, shall receive license without examination upon submission of an application on forms provided by the Board, together with reasonable proof that he was engaged in business as defined and upon payment of the annual license fee; provided, the completed ap­ plication is submitted to the Board on or before December 31. 1972. This 31st day of October 1972. F. 0. BATES, Executive Secretary, P. 0. Box 110, .Raleigh, N. C. 27602. ll-9-4tn EXECyTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH .CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernest Ervin Murphy, deceased, late of Davie Clounty, 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 un­ dersigned. 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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY * NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee pursuant to the terms of a certain deed of trust from Fred Myers to John T, Brock, Trustee for W,L, Myers or Lillie Myers, dated January 24, 1968, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 71, al page 209, Davie County Registry, securing a bond of like date and like terms, the said deed of trust now being in default, and at the request of the holder thereof and the bond securcd thereby, the sam^ by its terms being subject to foreclosure, 1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, December 8, 1972, at , 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse ' door in Mocksville, Davi« County, North Carolina, the following described real properly: BEGINNING at a point, an iron slake in Madison Peebles’ line, being the Southeast corner of the within tract and being located West 200 feet of a point, a stone in H,R, Calloway’s line, Madison Peebles’ corner, being the original Southeast corner of that certain tract or parcel of real property described in a deed recorded in Book 53, at page 281, Davie County Registry, runs thence North 4 degs. West 512 feet to a point in center of Peebles Creek Road; thence with said road South 70 degs. West 178 feet to a point in | center of said road; thence South 4 degs. East 453 feet to a point, an iron stake in Madisoh Peebles' line; thence East 165 feet to the BEGINNING, con­ taining two (2) acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed from W,L. Myers et ux to Fred Myers, recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 66, Davie County Registry. Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as provided by law. Said f property is being sold subject to > all ou(s(anding liens and en- ' cumbrances of record. This 9th day of November, 1972. John T. Brock Trustee ll-16-4tn H O U S E F O R S A L E 643 Wilkesboro Street Convenient location near hospital. Seven rooms, story and a half, 4 bedroom home. A large fam­ ily size kitchen, plus a 10 X 21 paneled family den with bookshelves. Newly remodeled bath­ room with marble vanity. Fire alarm system & fenced yard are extras included. Call 722-7136 to inspect by appointment B ran tle y R ealty Co. 2070 Beach Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. K H a u lin g G r a v e l A n d D ir t G r a d in g C A LL Ja m e s G odbey P h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 0 9 4 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1972, AT 10 A.M. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND CHOICE PIECES OF ANTIQUES The Estate Of Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Located On Meroney St., Mocksville, N. C. Rocking Chairs, Rosewood Piano, Two (2) Secretaries, Television, Lamps, Pictures, Radio Cab-. ; inets. Tapestry, Coal Circulator, Two (2) HalfTables, Hall Tree, Hall Screen, Oak Dresser, Eight Day Clock, Weigh Clock, Wall Clock, Round Oak Table With Claws, Buffet, Eight (8) Dining Chairs, Blue Jars, Pink Glassware, Glassware, Dishes, Corner Cupboard, Little Eagle Cook Stove, : Old Electric Stove, Old Ham Boiler, Three (3) Piece Walnut Marble Top Bedroom Suite, Oak Bed And Dresser, Oak Wardrobe, Small Round Table, Bowl And Pitcher, Square Tables, Desk Table, Wash-Stand, Old Desk Chair, Sewing Machine (Wheeler and Wilson), 3-Quarter Bed, Beds, i Porch Furniture, Old Refrigerator (General Electric), OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE, Co-Adminiitratrixei, Sue Brown and Helen H, Patner Horace York Phone 765-5500 Winston-Salem, N, C, H. Buford Y ork and Sons, Auctioneers Route 1, Harmony, N. C, Phone 546-2595 BiU York Phone 264-7883 Boone, N. C. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 - IIB TU B A C T iO N Y O iil¥ A $ iT lU a e s to c k in A m e rica . b FOR SALE....? foot Pool Table....good condition....Call 493-6731 after 5 p.m. 11-16 itn FOR SALE . . . Only months old and like new - this brick rancher has many excellent features. Carpeted everywhere except kitchen, built-ins. Full basement with fireplace, roughed in 3rd bath, attached 2- car garage and a patio. Price $30,000. Located on hwy. 64 near Mocksville. Call; Bill Melton, Area 919-723-7377. Lambe- Young Gallery of Homes, Winston-Salem, N. C. 11-16 6tn OPENING ON CORNATZER f ROAD . . . AVON CHRISTMAS EARNINGS can help make the holidays happier for your entire family! It’s easy selling fine AVON products from our irresistible Christmas catalogs. Call now, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. I*** 11-16-ltn A DEAD BATTERY won’t drive you anywhere but crazy. If your battery is 2'h years old or older, chances are it will need replacing soon. Stop by SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE and pick up a factory fresh battery TODAY . . . phone 634-5988. 11-16-4tn I will NOT be responsible for > any debts, other than those made by me personally. Harold R. Boettcher. ll-16-2tp SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND ^PLIANCE. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers high income opportunity to mature man in the , Mocksville area. PLUS regular cash and vacation bonuses,\ abundant fringe benefits.' Regardless of experience /airmail A. N. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 11-16-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. J 5-l4ifn u' Cbnsolldat; . your -bills .... f ome Imprbveme.Dt: ........ >c6nd Mortgaga Loans' .... #om $900 to ts,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704- 346-5136. Capitol Financial Services, 17 South Main Street, X«xington, 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 r e n t .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES (MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 X 100 lots .... call 493- i 1-27-tfn Hire the Hire aiiCt They've done a job for America.Now let them do a job lor you.They've got the dnve, the loyalty, the know-how. All they ask >s a chance. How about it?For further information call Veterans Director Fred L. Blackwood at miiii'i i| 634-2188 for an appointment Don’t forget. Hiretlie vet. 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. I-22-tfn For Sale - The finest deluxe stainless steel, waterless cook­ ware (19 pieces), 3 ply con­ struction. Two layers of gleaming 18.8 stainless steel, only $177.50, compare with sets costing $250.00 and up. This cookware must be seen to be appreciated. For appointment, call 634-2722. 10-26-4tp For Rent - Seven room house with bath located at Sheffield. Ruth S; Cloer, telephone during day, 492-7983, at night 492-7469. 11-16-lTN FOR RENT - Trailer Space and furnished rooms at Goodman’s Magnolia Home. Restricted to retired couple. For Health reason for those who think good well water con­ taining iron would cause them to live longer. Scotty Goodman, Mocksville, 998-8428. 11-9-TFN FOR SALE TO HIGHEST- BIDDER;...One 1964 Ford 'A ton pick-up (No. 5)...One 1967 Ford '/i ton pick-up (No. 42)... sealed bids being received on these units...bids to be opened on Monday, November 27, 1972 at 1 p.m.... units may be in­ spected at our Statesville office during regular working hour- s...we reserve the right to reject any or all bids...Crescent Electric Membership Cor­ poration. 11-16-ltn Will buy Silver — premium price. Contact J. S. Sanford, telephone 634-2415. II-2-tfn TRAILER FOR ' RENT ... right off Redland Road ... call 998-4451 or 998-4966. 11-2-tfn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom apartment ... call 634-3819. 11-16-tfn TRADE FOR USED^MOBILE HOME ... 2 bedroom BRICK HOME ... full basement .. carport... completely carpeted ... built-in oven and surface unit ... large lot... 3'/ii miles west of Mocksville ... appointment only ... call 634-5959 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 11-9-tfn FOR SALE - 1957 Ford four door (as is) $35., old wooden wheel grain drill, $35. (will work) two millstones. Mary Apperson Davis, telephone 919- 998-4253 or 704-284-4263. 11-2-tfn IN MOCKSVILLE ... over 700 families read the Winston- Salem Journal Daily . . . for early morning delivery . . . call 634-5433 . . . J. B. Holcomb. 10-19-tfn BACKHOE WORK ... septic tanks ... sand ... gravel... dirt... call J.C. CAIN 679-8486 or RALPH HARRIS 679-8905, Yadkinville, N.C. 11-2-tfn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24 30p- FUR 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. 10-5-1 fn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all makes and models ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators ... call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634- 5744. 9-28 tfn For Sale-Pointer bird dog, started; mini-bike; Conn trombone; electric bass guitar. Telephone 634-2472. 11-16-ltp t r a il e r FOR RENT ... Call Ruby A. Purvis, 634-2373, day ... or 634-5075 after 5 p.m. 9-28 tfn CARPETS ready to use In­ stantly when shampooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. HOUSE FOR SALE .... three bedrooms ... brick ... over 1500 sq. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large den ... dining area ... large lot included ... on Sanford Avenue ... priced to sell ... Call Bill Foster, 634-2111. 8-24-tfn FOR RENT ... 6 room brick house on Pinebrook Drive ... '/i mile from Pinebrook School ... contact Franklin Douthit, 998- 8216. 11-9-tfn FOR RENT.....12 x 60 Mobile Home on private lot, located 1.5 miles east of Mocksville.....See James R. Cartner. Mocksville R(. 1, Phone 492-7129. ll-16-4tp I AM TAKING COLOR PORTRAITS of adults and children at my home ... priced to suit everyone ... perfect Christmas presents ... call Leon Robertson at 998-4030. 11-2-tfn For Rent - Trailer one mile on 158 from Interstate 40 and 801. Private lot, three bedrooms, 1'- baths, air con­ ditioner. washer, dryer. Couple or one child, $100.00 per month. Cali Paul McCulloh at 998-4976. ll-2-4tn For Sale - 1971 CB450 Honda, candy tone gold in color with e.xtras. Call Roger Beck after r):;)0 p.m. at 493-6753. ll-2-3tp Fall Special — Twenty percent off on carpet steamed and cleaned in your home. Carpet Cleaning Service, telephone 284- 2222 or 284-4380. 10-19-tfn WANTED....Stock Room Clerk and Delivery Boy. Must have valid driver’s license. Apply Watkins Book Store, P. 0. Box 5656, Winston-Salem, N. C. 9-284fn GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES ... . no experience necessary ... will train ... earn $300 to $400 per week ... for application call 317- 635-9283, or Write to Great Lakes Development Corp., 4022 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana, 46201. 11-2-4tn FOR RENT.... Trailer ... also, 4 room apartment with heat ... also,.4 room house ... call 634- 2254. 10-12-tfn MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... complete service work .... call Davie Mobile Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. 3-9-tfn IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sh- mapooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM ... apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- 5519. 8'-24 tfn For Rent- Five room house and a three bedroom trailer. Buster Phillips, telephone 492-5561. 11-16 2 tp_____________ APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As L I V E S T O C K B U Y E R S If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete ad­ dress and phone number, CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madison Kansas City, Me. 64111 Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for soiling is health. 10-26-tfn FOR SALE: 6-room house, 2 full baths, both with tub and shower, forced-air heat, storm doors, windows. Living room, 3 bedrooms carpeted. Shown by appointment. Flake Blackwood, phone 284-2834. 11-9-tfn For good clean used car: See Jerry or Edd Clawson at C & C Motor Co., Woodleaf, located near railroad depot. ll-9-4tn FOR SALE: 4-Room house, bath, carpeted living room, new roof & porch, located 42 Davie St., Cooleemee, $7,500. Call Sanford Sain 284-2820 or 284- 2662. 11-9-3TN FOR SALE ... timber ... pulpwood ... approximately 40 acres ... Sheffield ... 704-492-7776 or 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn LAND I-’OU SALE ... 210 acres 1)1) KIdge Road ... also, 8 acres on Hwy. 158 east of Mocksville ... call Ann S. Frye 704-634-2849. 10-12-tfn Experienced housekeeper and cook wanted. Must have own transportation. Hours 12-8 p.m. References necessary. Call 998-4770 after 6:30 p.m. 11-9 TFN For Sale-Red Dachund puppies very reasonable. Telephone 634-5485. Clyde Lakey, Rt. 7. 11-9 TFN ATTENTION MEN HEAVY EQUIPM ENT OPERATORS N EEDED Training on bulldozers, scrapers, graders, etc., offered by a pre-employment training .service. No experience necessary. Average national wages exceed $7 per hour. For application call Area Code 803-252-8459 or write Screening Director; Box 4750, Dentsville, S. C. 29240 . 10-19-TFN GROW YOUR OWN Fruit ... free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, Ijerry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Va. 22980. ll-2-4tn N EED F U R N IT U R E UPHOLSTERED...or new Up­ holstery for your Auto­ mobile?....all work guaranteed ... D & A Up-holstery ... Phone 634-3747. 9-7-tfn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122. 6-8-tfn E xp e rie n c e d B o d y M e ch a n ic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON W a lla c e M o t o r C o . Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633-9211 EARN UP TO $750 PER MONTH U.S. POSTAGE S T A M P M A C H I N E S • Highest Return on Your Capital • NO Selling • Manage Your Own Business We Obtain Your Locations. Minimum Cash Investment Of $1,595.00 - up to $5,000.00 Secured By Equipment Planter’s Peanut and Welch’s Juice routes also available from $496 u p • WOMEN OR MEN • ANY AGE • PART TIiVIE, approximately 7 hrs. per month • NO OVERHEAD • DEPRESSION PROOF • REPEAT INCOME New Distributorships S till Available In Many Areas Throughout This State Send R eU n n ctt I POSTAGE STAMPS. INC. N tm », A d d r»u and I 300 InMntM* North, N.W. / Atlanti, Caorgii 30339 Phone No. to: I InMnUti I-7S ind 1-286 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. 8-241fn FOR VACUUM1 CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE . . . call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To; Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N.C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C., 10 a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23-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 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 FOR SALE...2 bedroom house...46 Main Street in Cooleemee...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. 9-21 tfn W A N T E D to B U Y L i v e s t o c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows. .. also. 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 ANNOUNCING F O R A L L O U R S U R V E Y I N G N E E D S I N D A V I E C O U N T Y , W E A R E H A P P Y T O H A V E S W I C E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E T A K I N G O U R C A L L S F O R U S Please Call:Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3456 W ade T . S n id e r, Su rveying Sen rice 3 0 8 W . C en ter S t. Lexin g to n , N . C. Surveys - Plain - Topographic - N E E D E D - S e rv ice S ta tio n A tte n d a n ts * Group Insurance Available * Paid Vacation * 8 Hour Sliifts (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. C h a r l i e B r o w n , J r . R E A L E S T A T E Phone 634-5230 Day or Night A tte n tio n . W atch fo r th e O p e n in g o f O u r N ew O ffic e N ext W eek. .S.\I,ISHI IIY STREET - .Vice starter hom e. 100 X 200 lot. I riMiin lioiiiii- will) carport. Sec Charlie for price. IIKillW .W U ui SOL’TH - 6 acres pasture land with 7 room liiiiise. Oiil buil(liii|>, fumpletel.v fenced. Only tl8,000.00. H IC K .Si:.\K()HI) a o .v u OFF JERICHO ROAD ~ Only 2 >i‘iii's iilil. :ihf(lriHim brick humc, full basement, 2 baths, cily vva(n-. puvrd drive. Only 12:1,000.00. Financing easily ■ibl:iiiu‘d. li ACIIKS OI*K\ riirri'iilinc itiiad. Highway 64 West and IIKillW.VV uoi SOL'TH -•.•\pproxlmately 33 acres with Kiiml liniher. stream with 3 acres open land. Only S42S.00 pri acre. HKiinV.VV Kill .\K.\K KOKK - 65 acre farm, ap- |irii\iinuu-ly one iialt upen land, one half uouded with siiinr limber. See Chariie fur price and terms. WHAT A HI V " 80 acre cattle or horse farm, plenty of Ki'iihh. Icnced and cross fenced, good water stream, 4 I iMim house, some out bulldbigs. good road frontage. Only iiliii.lHHi.iw. IjH'aled off Highway on t'ornalzer Road near llii'ktiry Hill Counlry Club. HKillWAV UOI NORTH - I building lol. Only ft,200.00. SOKRY - Hiiuseon Hardison SIreel has been sold. For Sale- 1965 Ford pick-up, a Craftsman 12 inch Radial saw with stand and a 36 inch jalousia paneled front door. All at good price. Call Henry Howell at 634- 5818. n-16 2tn HELP WANTED ... Waitresses and kitchen help ... Apply at MILLER'S DINER-Restaurant. 11-16-2TN FOR SALE.... 1970 Chevrolet pick-up ... 6 cylinder ... good condition ... call 634-5632 after 5 p.m. 11-16 2tn Men or Women in Mocksville area interested in making $175.00 per week. Write to: P. O. Box 797, Salisbury, N. C. ll-16-2tp G iv e U. S. Savings Bonds Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines' Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-^2341 Salisbury, N. C. O p p o r t u n i t y K n o c k s l We are seeking a person who is familiar with building activity in the MOCKSVILLE area and who is now employed and wants to supplement their present income by using their spare time to ‘ represent our company in the sale of pre­ engineered steel buildings. REPLY TO: P. 0. Box 910, Mooresville, N. C. 28115 S w ic e g o o d R e a l E s t a t e l— Tip Of The Week When Selling Your Home, It Is Advisable To Have House In Best Condition Possible To Insure Top Sales Price. BICAL'TIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME - Which includes corner fireplace, fully carpeted, patio and finished playroom in basement. A really sound buy. 100 X :too WOODED LOT - Located in Edgewood Circle. An ideal location. A NICE BRICK HOME - Located south of Mocksville 2 miles. Real neat. See to appreciate. NEW LISTING - 7 room brick home located on Gladstone Road. Basement, carport and real nice outbuilding. Also beautiful fireplace. A real nice home. OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US FOR A QUICK SALE AND TOP MONEY! EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROUNA VENTURES^ INC. S w ic e g o o d R e a l E s t a t e 29 Court Square 634-3456 Mocksville, N. C. Real Estate, Siles, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! FO R SA LE •NEW LISTING - Davie County. Wehave a special offer for you located on Forest Hall Drive off 601. This brick rancher gives you living room, 3 bedrooms, lVi> baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Single carport with large utility room. Situated on .8 acre of land. Call to inspect this home today. $23,900. NEW LISTING - Davie County, 4 room house off Redland Road, m acres land. Only $7,900. DAVIE COUNTY - 75 approximately 45 in permanent pasture. F ■'oad frontage. 5 room house located on Hwy.^oui toward Farmington. DAVIE COUNTY - A great starter or retirement home located on a large lot, brick rancher with carport and utility room, 3 bedrooms, I'A 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. CLEM M O N S n iL A G E I R E A L E S T A T E CO M PANY Clemmoni, N. C. 27012 Ann Hlllebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANa m {STATE ROAD 1114. COOLEEMEE ~ New Listing - 2 bedrooms, living room dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00 U.W’IE ACADEMY ROAD-Three bedroom brick veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Com­ bination and Ih baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH U R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-22S8 12B - DAVIH COUNTY r.NTHRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 Americans Give Thanks For Food, But May Forget Those Who Provide It MRS. BILL RICE.... of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemce .... is shown with a camellia bush now in full bloom in her yard. The blossoms are pale pinH in color and are the double variety. IMrs. Rice reports that she has had the bush for 12 years and it has always bloomed early making quite a show when the other yard flowers have completed their blooming. She also reports tliat she has enjoyed taking the blossoms to sick friends and neighbors. As Americans throughout the nation pause this Thanksgiving Day to give thanks for the abundance with which we have been blessed, many minds will turn to those long and difficult winters endured by the Pilgrims of Plymouth Colony, Civil Service Applications Are Being Accepted The Raleigh Area Office, United Slates Civil Service Commission, announces that application forms are now being accepted for Administrative and Technical Positions. These specific positions occur very infrequently in the Federal Service And are not covered by a specific open announcement. The Raleigh Area Office processes applications for all Federal Agencies in the Stale of North Carolina. For further information ana- or an application form, contact the Federal Job Information Center, Federal Office Building. 310 New Bern Avenue, P.O. Box 25069, Raleigh, North Carolina 27011. In the Raleigh local dial 755-1361. Elsewhere in North Carolina, dial toll-free BOO-662-7720. Refer to the following announcement: Administrative-Technical Positions AR-2-04. L e t t e r T o E d i t o r Dear Editor: I would like to use your newspaper to say something that I could not say in the Superior Court last week without being held in contempt. I have always seen Justice pictured as being blind. Well, if what I saw in the courtroom Monday and Tuesday of last week was any indication, I think she should also be pictured deaf and more than a little retarded! 1 have never been so utterly disgusted as I was with the flagrant abuse of power displayed here in our own court. Let me tell you about the specific case. Sara Luper, age 35, wife and mother of a small daughter was killed in a car accident. It was a head on collision on her side of the road. A hearing was held in June to decide whether or not there was a case. Having decided that there was, the trial was set for July. Those of us who were witnesses were called, spent half a day in court, and were told we might leave, the case would not be tried at this time. Last Monday, we were called again, waited all day for jurors to be picked, and testified on Tuesday morning. After 12:00, the jurors were told they could leave for lunch only to return and be dismissed from the case by the judge. Then the judge, by some mysterious power unknown to a common citizen like me, told the man he was free to go. All this after the defendant’s insurance company had been so convinced of his guilt they made a settlement with (he deceased’s family. I am still in a state of shocked disbelief! But, after hearing other cases that same day, when people were fined, given suspended sentences, and forced lo surrender their driver’s licenses on first of­ fenses of being caught weaving down the highway, I have some advice to give. If you want to get away with murder so to speak, don’t stop with something small and don't stop with one offense. Vou could start small-but then do as this man did-have a wreck in which another person is seriously injured, and then build up to manslaughter. Oh yes, and Ihen ask for a judge who needs no jury lo help him make his decisions. NOW, MAY I ASK, IS THIS REAL JUSTICE? Sincerely, Mrs. Belly Snider Chinquapin Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family, of Traphill, Mrs. Millie VS'est and Jerry visited Mr. and Mrs. C l’, t’ain un Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Cain. Mrs. Adeline Parks, C'.C. Cain, Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters, and Miss Touloup Parks attended Woman's Day held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks attended Woman's and Men's Day at Pleasant Grove Baplisi I'hurch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and family visited relatives of •Mr, I'arler in Cjreensboro on •Sunday. The members of (he i'hini)uapin lirove Baptist t'iiui'i li are invited to worship al I'orbusli Bap(is( I'hurdi on Suiulay November 19. 1972 al .' iKi pill, on their one day 11.11 tt'.si Kfii\al Dear Sir: These past few weeks I have become increasingly concerned about the condition of the air in and around Mocksville. I know that for a time there was a ban on burning leaves and other trash but that it was lifted or, at least, no longer enforced. It’s awfully sad when you go outside for a breath of fresh air and all you get is a lungful of smoke! True, one of the pleasant memories of falls past was the smell of leaves burning, but that was when there were fewer people to burn them. In the country I can see where sometimes disposal of leaves other than by burning is dif­ ficult, although nothing is better for plants than a compost made from rotted leaves. But in localities served by a trash collection service there is no excuse for this wanton pollution of the air. Sure, it costs money to buy bags to put the leaves in for collection, but anything we can do to stop the further pollution of our air has to be worth the price! Perhaps this admonition won’t keep anyone who’s determined to burn his leaves from doing so, and if that’s the case I’m truly sorry for them and their children and their children, etc. 1 think everyone who is concerned with the problems of pollution and working at and helping to preserve the ecology of Davie County, North Carolina, the United States and the whole Earth should stand up and speak out now before it's loo late! Ida Belle Potts AND S M A L L B U S I N E S S AS HEARD BY HEARD The B eg in n in g o f W is d o m ? Pci'haps the glimmerings are quite faint, but theie are some glints tliut labor is beginning to acquire economic wisdom.* * * In a reccnt column It was mentioned that many years ago the senior vicc president of the National Federation of Inde­ pendent Business, George Bur- ger, pointed out then, and has consistently since then, the dangerous aspects ol dual dis­ tribution. Thts refers to the practice of a manufacturer owning and operating retail outlets in competition with its own Independent retailers.• * * Botany Industries, one ot the nation’s finest makers of A m er­ ican made men’s clothes fell into this trap of trying to be both manufacturer and retailer about 20 years ago and ended up with some $30 m illion in losses and the closing of its more than 100 retail outlets.* * * Recently It took Its huge stocks out of the New York City area and offered them for sale at distress prices to the public In Rochester, New York, one of the nation's leading clothing centers. Picketing of these sale premises was under­ taken by the members ot the Amalgamated Clothing Work­ ers of America.* * » According lo the Fairchild News Service a judge limited tlie number of pickets, but the union position, according to its spokesman is that the sale will “ give members a tough time in making a living by dumping these clothes.* * ♦ As already stated. Botany © National Federation of Independent Business cloth es have lon g been line American-made products, but perhaps this sad event has impressed upon at least some union members an economic fact of life. And that Is that not only is independent business endangered, but also the Jobs of American labor are endan­ gered when there Is a laxity in enforcement of the antitrust laws and a permissiveness to­ wards conglomerates.* ♦ • This incident, when allied witii tiio fact that the workers in a Frigidaire plant voted to take less pay in order to keep the factory in operation, shows signs that union members are recognizing some basic facts.* * * In the Frigidaire situation, It was merely a case ot where the manufacturer could not con­ tinue selling competitively at the existing wage rates.* * • This, then. Is a step toward workers recognizing the great­ est of all economic rules, name­ ly, that the final power rests with the consumer.♦ » ♦ News columns in this political year are filled with reports of the so-called "new populism.” Perhaps It is Just a return to the old populism when a coal­ ition ot workers, farmers, and smaller business people took the position that a free enter­ prise system does not work when economic power Is con­ centrated In the hands o t a few powerful conglomerates, with little difference existing if they are power structures ot conglomerate business, con­ glomerate labor, or conglomer­ ate government. HAPPINESS lluppinc.ss is nol the end of life; character is. H.W. Beecher. SOME ESCAPE Americans are forgetting how to walk, one writer says. But the walkers are learning how to jump, and that helps some. -News, Dallas. A Cold Record For Thunderbird Km|ilo.ve<>ij applaud ac the l,OUO,OUOth Thund(*rbird built for the V. S. market breaks (hroueh a ii.vmboUi- "gold recurd" at Ford 5Iulur Company's l*os Angeles Assembly Plant. The Ford Division flagship is the flrst personal luxury car to reach the million mark. Thunderbird created the segment in 1955, and has been tlu* segment sales leader every year but one since. The gold-colored millionth Thuiitierbird has been loaned for a year by the company to the Classic Tbuiuler- bird CJub International. Vividly recalling history lessons, most Americans pic­ ture Plymouth Colony Governor Bradford's proclaimed day of thanks being celebrated in 1621. Most of us believe that was the occasion which spawned Thanksgiving Day as we now know it. Not true, and a close historical examination reveals why. Although Governor Bradford did direct that day set aside as a day of thanks to be given, America did not observe Thanksgiving as a holiday until 1863. That year journalik and editor Sara J.Halcsuccccdcd in her persistent urglngs to per­ suade President Lincoln to proclaim Thanksgiving Day as a national holiday. And, it wasn't until 1941 that an Act of Congress marked the fourth Thursday of every November as the day. FOUNDERS OF CIVILIZATION But, scholarly studies have indicated that days of tlianks stem from ancient times. No doubt from tlie time man first embarked on farming and cultivated his own fields, he has probably celebrated a "thanksgiving" of sorts. That early New England statesman, Daniel Webster, once said “When tillage begins, other arts follow. The farmers therefore are the founders of human civilization." Webster's comments about farmers then are just as accurate today. In an age, though, when most Ainericans live in cities and suburban developments that have replaced farmlands, many people have forgotten where their food supply originates. Little thought is given, to the farmers and the efforts that go into producing the vast supply of top quality foods that are set before us daily. Foods come pre-cooked, packaged, freeze dried, frozen, canned and in a multitude of other forms that require special handling after they leave the farm and before they reach the table. Despite all this mid­ dleman work made necessary by tJie demands of today's consumers, the farmer still bears the brunt of “ high” food p rice c r it ic is m s , THE GOOD OLD DAYS Wliile many persons fondly reflect to the "good old days" of lower food costs, they fail to recognize that Incomes have risen at a more accelerated rate. Kenneth F. Thompson, president of Sperry Rand Corporation's Sperry New Holland farm equipment division, one of the world's leading agricultural machinery manufacturers, cites several examples. "In 1940," says Thompson, "an hour's factory work could purchase 1.8 lbs. of round steak, while today the same amount of time purchases 2.6 lbs. And thirty years ago, 5.1 qts. of milk could be purchased for the wages an average factory worker earned in an hour; today he can buy 10.6 qts." But despite examples such as these, many Americans con­ tinue to level an accusing finger at the farmer for higher food prices. While prices have risen, the fact remains, according to Thompson, that farmers themselves have not benefited. "U.S. Department of Agriculture figures," Thomp­ son contends, “clearly show that the farmer has gotten a mere 6 per cent increase over prices he received in 1947-49 for farm-grown food. However, in the same period, the retail cost of farm-grown food has risen 39 : per cent and processing and marketing costs have soared 71 . . p e r ce n t. BIGGEST BARBAIN But food is still the con- ; sumer’s biggest bargain. In this country a family of four persons ; spends an average 16.S per cent . of Its income on food. In ; Western Europe, inhabitants :• spend close to 35 per cent and In ■; the Soviet Union, food bills 1- surpass the 55 per cent mark. Over the past twenty-five years, '■ food costs have risen slower ;;; than most all other necessities. - Medical costs, since 1947, have V. catapulted 154 per cent; housing ;; costs jumped 81 per cent; retail food costs rose 61 per cent. I- Every farm worker in •; America - from the man who |; plants the grain lo the man who harvests the Cfop; from the dairy farmer to the milk ^ processor - each one produces , food for 51 people. So this Thanksgiving Day America’s ; farmers deserve special thanks for providing many of the reasons we are celebrating. It is the farmers who have given our nation the abundance of such ’ symbols of good living as meat, '■ milk, vegetables and eggs. ^ e C k , Your Happy Shopping Store C L E M - STARTS FRIDAY M( S P E C I A L S A N D C L O S E O U 1 VO VEN BER VP S A LE ! IRNING 9:30 A. M.rs A T L O W . L O W P R I C E S I ' | CLOSEOUT H O M E F U R N I S H I N G S JUST A FEW OF SOME ITEMS. BEDSPREADS - BATH TOWELS HAND TOWELS - WASH CLOTHS CAFE CURTAINS. 5 0 % O FF CLOSEOUT ONE GROUP i LADIES { A L L W E A T H E R C O A T S ONLY 23. DACRON COHON. ASSORTED COLORS. Values To $ Q j $18.00 O lU U CLOSEOUT SMALL GROUP D R A P E R I E S PINCH PLEATED. COHON LINED Reg. $10.00 SALB ^6.00 Reg. $11.00 SALE 7.00 Reg. $16.00 SALE ^9.00 Reg. $18.00 SALE 40.00m Mg, a K a A ONE GROUP L A D I E S B L O U S E S ROLL SLEEVE AND LONG SLEEVE. ASSORTED FABRICS. 1 Regular $3.00 To $8.00 ( 1 ’1.50 To '4.00 1 CLEARANCE M E N ’ S A N D B O Y S S H O E S DISCONTINUED STYLES Reg. $10.00 SALC >5.00 Reg. $11.00 SALE ’5.50 Reg. $12.00 SALE <6.00 Reg. $13.00 SALE *6.50 Reg. $16.00 SALE <8.00 Reg. $20.00 SALE ’10.00 Reg. $21.00 SALE 40.50 Reg. $22.00 SALE ’H-00 SMALL GROUP I L A D I E S H O U S E C O A T S ASSORTED STYLES. NOT ALL SIZES. I Regular $4.99 ^3*00 I Regular $7.00 ^3.50 1 CLOSEOUT g I LADIES WIGS J Regular $20.00 ^10.00 1 BOYS NYLON JACKETS UNLINED g CA Regular $5.00 ONE GROUP 1 L A D I E S B R A S 1 DISCONTINUED STYLES. 1 MAIDENFORM - PLAYTEX. 1 Reg. $4.00 SALE ’2.00 1 Reg. $6.00 SALE *3.00 I Reg. $7.95 SALE M.OO 1 Reg. $8.95 SALE *5,00 BOYS SLACKS AND JEANS NOT ALL SIZES $ 4 a a Values To $8.50 i . U U CLOSEOUT M E N ’ S J E A N S BRUSHED SATEEN. ASSORTED COLORS. Regular $6.00 ODD lot SLIGHT IMPERFECTS AND FIRST QUALITY. NOT ALL SIZES. Values To $8.00 Z i 3 U CLOSEOUT M E N ’ S S H I R T S ASSORTED STYLES. NOT ALL SIZES. Values To $10.00 ^ 3 i 9 0 ODD LOT C A S U A L S H O E S FOLD-OVER STYLE Values To $4.00 ^ 2 i 0 0 | T h a n k s g i v i n g 1 9 7 2 ' )' -V'. i&wf ' Let Us Lift Up Our Hearts In Prayer,.. On this Thanksgiving 1972, let us he grateful for the small and simple blessings that brighten daily lives: ...The sound of laughter. ...Work to do and time to play and rest. ...Things to care about and share. ...Loved ones to share things with. ...For our proud heritage. And for our American way of life...its freedoms and its blessings. Farren Shoaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, and Britt Cantor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pugh, kneel in the true spirit of Thanksgiving and worship at the altar of the Mocks- ville First United Methodist Church. The Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor is silhouetted in the background. (Photo by James Barringer) D A V IE C O U N T Y vcm $5.00 PER YEAR WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 22, 1972 'Miss North Carolina’ In Christmas Parade “ Miss North Carolina” , Constance Ann Dorn of Kinston, has accepted the invitation to participate in the annual Christmas Parade scheduled for Saturday, December 9th in MoclcsvUle. Chuck Tomlinson, chairman of the Jaycee parade com­ mittee, said that Miss Dorn accepted the invitation last week to participate. “ Miss North Carolina” will head a number of beauty queens from throughout the state who will participate in this pardde along with outstanding floats and marching units. Anyone wishing to enter a unit or float in this parade should contack Chuck Tomlinson. Miss Dorn, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Dorn of Kinston, is a graduate of Kinston High School and will be a rising sophomore at East Carolina University. She has studied ballet for the past 13 years and has her own ballet school of forty students. Connie will be majoring in special education with a minor in t>allet. Her future plans as a dance teacher for the mentally retarded was encouraged by the impressive capabilities of a retarded child enrolled in her own ballet school. In addition to the title of “ Miss North Carolina", she was first run- nerup to “ Miss America” . 4-H Achievement Mvnday, November 27, will mark the recognition of Davie 4-H ac­ complishments this year. The annual 4-H Achievement program will.be held at the Davie County Public Library beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Jim Sloop, new 4-H agent, will be the guest s p e a k e r. G eorg e Leagans, President of the 4-H County Council will be the Master of Ceremonies. All 4-11 members, leaders, parents, spon­ sors and friends of 4-H are invited to attend. Saturday Accident state Trooper J.C. Goodin investigated an accident Saturday, November 18, on US 601 at 6:45 a.m. 1 mile south of Mocksville. Brenda Barnwell Broadway, 24, of Route 7, driving a 1968 Plymouth, was travelling north and attempted to overtake aiid pass another vehicle. The car ran off roadway on left, driver lost control, struck speed limit sign and ran down em­ bankment. The driver was taken to Davie County Hospital with injuries. Damage to the car was estimated at $175. SINGLE COPY ^10 CENTS B lo o d m o b ile In M o c k sv ille N o v e m b e r 2 7 th The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Mocksville Monday, November 27th, at the First Baptist Church. Blood donations will be received from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A nursery will be provided for the children of donors and volunteer workers. The quota for the Davie Chapter for this visit is 170 pints and all persons who meet the following requirements are urged to donate: 1. Interval between donations: There must be at least 8 weeks between donations. Those donated blood at the September visit are eligible. 2. Pregancy: During pregancy and for six months postpartum, donors should be excluded. 3. The final responsibility for the acceptance or rejection of a donor rests with the physician in charge of the operation. Alec Sherrill is Bloodmobile chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Davie County School Units Receive ^1,852,292 From State The Davie County school units received $1,852,292.24 from the state nine months school fund for the 1971-72 fiscal year. The nine months school fund in­ cludes the bulk of the state money allocated for public education. Of the above amount from the state, $30,079.29 went for such E s c a p e e s A p p r e h e n d e d Two prisoners who escaped from the local prison unit around 5 p. m. Sunday were soon apprehended. Around 7 p. m., Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster spotted the two walking on the sidewalk along Salisbury Street. Chief Foster got out of his car and caught Maxie Lee Dickerson, 21, of Winston- Salem. The other, Howard Ray Fulk, 39, of High Point, ran. Chief Foster radioed for help and an extensive search was conducted for Fulk around the South Main Street area. Fulk spent the night in the garage of Mrs. Louise Meroney on South Main Street and left early Monday morning. He was apprehended around 9 a. m. by Gentry Returns! Wade Gentry has returned to work at the State Highway Driver's License Bureau after being out on sick leave for 7 months. ASC Committee Election To Be By Mail The County ASC Committee election will be held by mail again this year. Ballots will be mailed to all known eligible voters on November 20. Each person receiving a ballot should mark, sign and return it to the Davie County ASCS office by December 1. ASC Committee elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, creed, sex, or national origin. Ballots will be counted on December 8 beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the Davie County ASCS Office. The County Convention will be held at 9:30 a.m., December 12 in the Auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. The county and community committeemen will take office January 1, 1973. The nominees by com­ munities are listed as follows: NORTH CALAHALN: Felix J. Anderson, Paul Beck, T. Leroy Dyson, Charlie L. Reeves, John Seaford. W. L. Smoot. SOUTH CALAHALN: W. Glenn Boger, Lawrence Cart- ner. Tommy Cartner, John Gaither, Kenneth Stroud, Holland Williams. CLARKSVILLE: Robert E. Beck, W. M. Langston, Alton Renegar, Lester Richie, Glenn Rollins, John Wallace. N & S FARMINGTON: Richard Allen, Roy Beauchamp, J. M. Bowden, Lester Cook, Tony Hendrix, L. J. Miller. Scout Dinner The annual dinner of the Oavie District, Boy Scouts of America, will be held at the Smith Grove Kuritan Club Building Tueiiday. November 2K, at 7 p. ni. WEST FARMINGTON: Clinton L. Balek, Jimmy Boger, Eugene Hunter, L. Gene Miller, Luther W. West, David White. FULTON: Clarence Carter, Odell Hendrix, Clyde Jones, E. W. Livengood, Jr., Boyd Pack, Roy Sain. JERUSALEM: Claude Beck, J. Foy Cope, Henry Crotts, Dan B. Miller, W. R. Noiley, David Springer. MOCKSVILLE: R. B. Cor- nelison, Wade Dyson, David Essex, Alton Foster, T. 0. Keller, Frank Riggan. SHADY GROVE: Coy Bar­ nes, Green Barnes, Olin Bar­ nhart, Kenneth Hoots, Nelson Mock. Louie Zimmerman. Accident On US 601 state Trooper J.L. Payne investigated an accident Saturday, November 18, at 11 p.m. on US 601 ten miles south of Mocksville. Stephen Lee Foster, 20, of Route 3, driving a 1964 Ciievroiet, was travelling south on 601, ran off right of roadway and lost control and struck embankment. Damage to the car was estimated at $200. Mocksville Policeman G. W. Adams on US 64 East, just beyond Allen's Store. Both men were returned to the Davie County Prison Unit. Dickerson was serving a one- ycar sentence and Fulk was serving a 19-year sentence. P a t r o l C a r I s I n v o lv e d I n W r e c k A State Highway Patrolman was hurt and his patrol car demolished Friday night when the car ran into the rear of another car on Interstate 40 at the Yadkin River bridge and overturned. Patrolman A. C. Stokes, 26, was treated at Davie County Hospital and released. The driver of the other car, David Harris Ward, 37, of Advance, Rt. 2, was not hurt. Stokes was headed west on I- 40 with his blue light on when the accident happened about 8 p. m., the patrol said. He was on his way to answer an emergency near Mocksville involving a drunk driver, the investigating officer, said. While crossing the bridge in the left lane, the patrol cruiser smashed into the rear of the Ward car, which pulled into the path of the police car from the right lane, Patrol Sgt. W. R. (Continued On Page 2) items as salaries for superin­ tendents, assistant superin­ tendents, travel and office expenses and the salaries for clerical assistant in the board of education office. A total of $1,395,344.49 was spent in Davie County for In­ structional services. This in­ cludes wages for teachers, principals, and super­ visors....as well as instructional supplies and clerical assistance in schools. A total of $76,596 went for operational expenses including telephones, fuel, water, etc., and the wages of janitors. A total of $202,338.74 in Davie was earmarked as com­ pensation. This heading in­ cludes such things as tort claims, reimbursement to in­ jured school children, em­ ployer’s retirement cost, and employer’s social security cost. Auxiliary agencies received $147,933.72. These include wages of bu? drivers and mechanics, operation of the school buses, library supplie child health programs, am kindergartens. H o sp ita l G e ts ’ 1 2 ,5 0 0 G ra n t Smith Bagley, President of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foun­ dation, announced last week a grant of $12,500 to the Davie County Hospital. William E. Roark, Ad­ ministrator of the Davie County Hospital, said the grant would be used for the expansion of the Davie County Hospital and renovation and up-dating of its emergency room, delivery room, laboratory, radiology department and administrative areas. Mr. Roark expressed ap­ preciation on behalf of the hospital for this grant and pointed out that it would be used in conjunction with the recent $200,000 grant from the Duke Endowment on the hospital expansion and renovation project now underway. D a v i e H a s 9 9 % N a t i v e B o r n What proportion of Davie County’s population consists of native-born Americans and what part people who have come here from foreign lands to make their homes in the local area? To what degree has the new immigration law affected the makeup of the local population? Because of changes in the law, eliminating the old quota system that had governed entry into this country for some fifty years, there has been a vast increase in the flow of im­ migrants. According to the latest government figures, im­ migrants now account for about 17 percent of the annual growth in the United States population. In other words, immigrants make up 1 out of every 6 ad­ ditions to the population. By way of comparison, in the 1950's they represented only 9 percent of the growth, or t out of every 11. In Davie County, on the basis of data compiled by the Census Bureau, the proportion of native-born Americans is relatively high. No less than 99.0 percent of the local population consists of tuiiillies who have been in this country lor three generations or more. Elsewhere in the United States the comparable figure is 83.5 percent and, in the State of North Carolina, 9B.1 percent. As for those of "foreign stock,” they constitute only 1.0 percent of the Davie County population. This designation includes persons who were tx)rn in other countries and persons who were born in the United States to parents of foreign origin. Since the new law was passed, in 1965. there has been a dramatic change in the number of people entering this country and (he parts of the world from which they have been emigrating. Whereas the bulk of them had been coming from Ireland, Canada, England, Germany and Scandinavia prior to that lime, the new flow is mainly from Asia, Southern and Eastern Europe and the Caribbean. In the 10 years ending with 1970, the number of legal entries was 3,322,000, which was nearly a third more than in the previous 10-year period. The largest influx now is from Mexico, followed by the Phillippines and by Italy. First Snow! A fast-moving weak low pressure system moved across the state last Thursday and spread light snow, sleet and rain over Davie County and surrounding areas. Mrs. Beverly Padgett Hensley, Deputy Clerk of Court, is shown scooping some of the white stuff from the top of a car Friday morning. This was the first snow of (he season. |2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19/2 Veterans Education >enefits Increase More than a million GI Bill Binees will receive checks veraging nearly $450 during 'Jovember as a result or an ase in their educational stance allowances approved r the President on October 24, I; H.W. Johnson, Director of the ' 'inston-Salem Veterans Ad- nistration Regional Office, Bid that VA computer per- ohnel are malting every effort complete the necessary anges to get the checks out ear the first of the month. Because the new law permits " Veterans Administrai'm to ite the monthly paym - to ..dents in advance rathe . m t the end of each month of jfralning, November checks will ■, elude both the November advance and the October ayment which was due at the ' 1 of the month under the old System. The increases are active to September 1st so hbse who were enrolled in ptember and have continued |in school through October 24 will receive the difference itween the old and new rates |for any part of September they I attending school, Johnson Bid. Students need not contact VA : they are already on VA rolls GI Bill students, Johnson nphasized. Those who are already certified by their ■ I will receive the higher Ipayments automatically. ' December checks and all jsubsequent checks will be paid at the new rate at the first of the nth. The new rates start at $220 ■ month for a single trainee oing to school full time. Those one dependent will get 61. Those with two dependents vill get $298 and $18 a month |more will be paid for each ndent in excess of two. Payments for apprenticeship on-the-job training under ^ GI Bill will start at $160 a ■month for single trainees. - Eligible wives, widows and hlldren under the Dependents’ Sducational A ssistan ce _,ram in approved full time Itraining will receive $220 per Imonth. Based on estimates that more Ithan two million will be enrolled under the program during iFiscal Year 1973 (ending June 0,' 1973) the VA estimates that ■total costs will be $2.6 billion for lie fiscal year. September lenrollment was 806,000 - 23 percent above last year’s _ure. The October 24,1972 law does much more than raise training allowances and authorize ad­ vance payment, Johnson pointed out. These are the changes of greatest interest to students: Rules on tutoring are liberalized to^ake it easier for students in jieed of tutoring to qualify for a special allowance. New protection is provided for those who sign up for correspondence courses. Eligible wives, widows and children under the Dependents’ E ducational A ssistance Program are given broader latitude in choosing training programs to include on-the-job training and enrollment in foreign institutions of higher learning. Tutoring for those who need it is also included, and correspondence courses and high school courses are available for wives and widows. Women veterans may now claim their husbands as dependents in order to qualify for higher benefits on the same basis as married male veterans. Widowers of female veterans will now receive the same training rights as widows. Lump sum payments of allowances is authorized for wives, widows and children enrolled in educational programs on less than half time basis. Operation Santa Claus The Student Council of Pinebrook Elementary School is participating in "Operation Santa Claus” for Western Carolina Center in Morganton. Letters have been sent home to all parents asking them to donate Christmas cards and stam ped en velopes. These will be used by the children at Western Carolina Center to send to their fam ilies and friends. Money donations, also requested, will be used to buy Christmas presents for the children. "O p era tion Santa Claus" is being handled by the Department of Social Services in Mocksville. AS HEARD BY HEARD m S M A L L B U S I N E S S This Is F ree E nterprise? U n d e r th e antitrust laws .th e r e has been some action ;en on so-called reciprocity ideals. In other words, deals between big corporations which ■provide that if “you buy from the, we will buy from you” are •considered illegal.* ♦ * - But there Is also a doctrine ;ihat what Is sauce for the goose .'Is also sauce for the gander.* * * For some time the ofncialdom of organized labor has been 'working to unionize the White ^collar workers through a sub­ sidiary of the AFL-CIO called .the GlHce and Professional Employees Union.* * ♦ They have concentrated their 'organizing efforts on the banks and Insilrance companies which 'in some respects in these days .of conglommeratlon are fairly ■easy targets. So many of these financial Institutions are part 'o f combines engaged in indus­trial activities where the blue "eoiiar workers are forced to belong to a union. Thus, a lot of pressure can be exerted.• * ♦ But now, according to pub- ;ilshed reports, the AFL-CIO "high command is taking the position that all union funds, which are considerable when '■the pension funds are taken into consideration, should only .be deposited with the banks tiiat now have contracts with the Onico and Professional Em­ ployees Union. Cwrently the .union reports 11 banks are 'under such contracts.* * « This, of course, is against all©Niclcnil Pcderidon ot tudeptnaent Uuitntii Intent and principles of the nation's antitrust laws, but of course, enjoying exemption from these laws, unions can proceed with anti-free enter­ prise programs with Impunity. It is little wonder that by heavy majorities the nation's independent business people, voting through the National Federation ot Independent Bus­iness, support legislation that has been Introduced to put unions under the antitrust laws. * * * In the meantime, to add para­ doxical twists in the drive by union organizers, a new gim­ mick has been launched.* ♦ ♦ For some time the teamsters have been trying to organize the workers in San Francisco's world famous Chinatown, but with very limited success.♦ • ♦ But now they have added an additional inducement in seek­ ing workers to sign up.• * * In addition to other bene­ fits, including free medical care, they are now telling the workers they will, if they sup­ port the union, get them free acupuncture treatments. Acu­ puncture, of course, is the med­ ical treatment used in Red China to treat ailments by sticking needles into the pa­ tient.* * • If successful in this drive, the teamsters will probably or­ ganize a new affiliate that could well be named the Amalga­ mated Acupuncturists of Amer­ ica. Anybody for the needle? D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street IVIockivilla.N.C. 27028 Published every Thuriday by the OAVIE PUBLISHING COIVfPANV MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomllnion..................................Editor-PuWiiher Sue Short................................................. Aiiociate Editor Second Cliit PotUge paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Caroliiw; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cent* Bits of Life By Roteoe Brown Fither Marlene Benson Gets A Photo Of Capt. Roberts C h r i s t m a s I s E a r l y F o r C a p t . C ly d e R o b e r t s Christmas came early this year for Captain Clyde Roberts of Atlanta, Georgia, formerly of Cooieemee, as friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Taylor Owens of Davie St. on Saturday night. Captain Roberts, who has more than 14 years of service with the U.S. Army, will leave Saturday, November 25th for Okinawa for a 30-month tour of duty with the 1st Special Forces Group (ABN). “ I feel kinda funny being the only one opening presents” , Captain Roberts said as he was tearing into a gayly wrapped package, “ but I'd much rather open them here by myself than in Okinawa." Captain Roberts' previous overseas assignments include Korea and two tours in Viet­ nam, where he was wounded in 1969. He has been awarded the Bronze Star, Army Com­ mendation Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, Purple Heart, Good Conduct Medal, National Defense Medal, Vietnamese Campaign Ribbon, Vietnamese Service Medal, Combat In­ fantrymen’s Badge, American and Vietnamese Jump Wings, Presidential Unit Citation, Valoreus Unit Award, Viet­ namese Pacification Ribbon and the Vietnamese Cross of Galantry. Captain Roberts is married to the former Joan Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Grace Pierce and the late Mr. John Pierce of Duke Street, Cooieemee. They have two sons, Randy and David. I F a ile d M y F r ie n d He met me in the post office. We spoke as usuaL He leemed a Uttle more willing to talk than heretofore. We stepped out of the crowd over to the large writing desk at the side. He then said, "I want to talk with you some­ time about something.” ''AlIright,” IrepUed. Then we walked together out the post office. He was walking over to his work, so I asked him to ride. He got in. Uttle did I realize that that was the last time I would see this friend. Two weeks went by. The post office conversation made its way back to mind. Now I understood. The young man wanted someone to say something to him that would keep him from taking his life and leaving a good home, a wife, and two sweet gU:ls. I was too busy in other things and failed to go by to talk with my friend. It was too late when I learned he had asphyxiated himself hi his own car. I went to the funeral but it was not easy for me to go. Life had not turned out just as my friend thought it would. His ship was not coming in. V^o knows? I could have brought his ship home, perhaps? But I failed him— my friend—when he needed me the most. The bit of life I coidd have given him is still my own. It hurts me as I bold on to it jt^ now. M a c e d o n i a N e w s Mr. Johnson And Fiancee Are Honored At Dinner George H. Johnson of Far­ mington and his fiancee, Miss Sharon Bacon of Thomasviile, were honored with a dinner Wednesday evening, November 15, at the home of Mrs, L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. Hosts were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Martin. Floral decorations of the home were arrangements of white glasiolo, pom poms, daisy chrysanthemums and ferns. The bridal couple were presented with their wedding gift by the hosts. Covers were laid for the honorees, ijpsts., the bridegroom’s mother: Mrs. Bill Johnson; his grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Johnson; and, Mr. and Mrs; Bdd'Jolinson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis Mrs. Herman Walls and Mrs. John Johnson of Winston-Saie^ and Miss Mary Brook Martin and Miss Happy Martin. The Macedonia guest speaker was David Smith from Bethlehem Methodist Church. He is a member of the Gideon Assn. The Junior Class has had perfect attendance for two Sunday’s straight. Mrs. Nera Godbey is the teacher. We sure are proud of our Juniors and hope they will keep it up. Wednesday night Macedonia band will start playing at 7:00 o’clock at Bethlehem Church at 7:30. There will be a Thanksgiving Service. Closing service “Festival of Joy” at Wait Chapel, Wake Forest University. There will not be any services at our iThe Make¥)urself Over Clinic BY 0<XLY REED WA6EMAN, Director. I The Cametton 1 Fashion Office ' HAPPY THANKSGIVING! When the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock years ago they were thankful for just the op­ portunities this new land of wilderness offered. They en­ countered many hardships in their struggle to survive and cut out a new and better world for all of us. Like the pilgrims . . . at this thanksgiving time of year . . . we would like to pause to thank God for his bountiful blessings, for our wonderful land, and, may we pioneer a new begin­ ning! BE THANKFUL Be thankful you have enemies Those who criticize and chide. Who magnify your weaknesses And upon your sore back ride. For without their irritations You just might have been content To be sort of mediocre And would not be worth a cent. And be thankful for your failures. For from them you've learned to fight. And to struggle on and upward. And thus learned to do things right. And remember to be thankful For your sufferings in health. Which have left you wise and thoughtful In better caring for yourself. THANKSGIVING PRAYER Oh Lord, with humble hearts we pray Thy blessings this Thanksgiving Day. And ask that every table place Where grateful folk say words of grace. That thou will come to share the yield Thy bounty gave to farm and field. We pray thy love will bless OhWe pray I Be thankful too for those who say That your ways are mean and small. From such react - as big men do. And stand up straight and tall! For every failure - every knock Does bring blessings in disguise. They prod us on to better things Make us strong and make us wise. So thank the God that made you For adversity without end. For in His wisdom He doth know You must endure these things to - Author Unknown il would not seem right if I did not leave you a Thanksgiving recipe and a favorite in: Each hearth, each home, each festive board. And that thy peace will come to stay When candles glow Thanksgiving Day. - Brian F. King FLUFFY PUMPKIN PIE '/t cup sugar 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice '<{! teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 egg slightly beaten 1 can pumpkin 1 cup whip 1 baked 9 inch pie shell '/4 teaspoon cinnamon, nutmeg and ginger Combine sugar, gelatin, spice and salt, 1 cup milk and cook and stir over medium heat until sugar and gelatin is dissolved. Gradually stir into egg. Blend in pumpkin. Chill until very thick. Then fold in whip. Spoon into pie shell. Chill until firm - about 3 Q : Dear D o lly: I ’ve weathered another rainm er, and thal’i iuBt how I look. fFealhered. Now w halfA: To help a “vireathered” complexion, use a combina­tion of moisture and oil. Mois­ ture plumps up the tissues, nving the look of a young dewy skih. Oil lubricates the top akin layer and helps pre­ vent moisture loss.Has your figure weathered vacation treatment is also simple, c o m b i n - ing easy ex- ercise and Slender diet food from C a r n a - tion. W hile sitting at your desK, or even in the car, tighten your tununy muscles and count to 10. Bebz slowly. Repeat 10 times. Or, still seat­ ed, tighten your fanny mus­ cles as hard as you can and hold for a count of S. Did you know that even five extra TOunds can mean an extra dress size? Get off that excess weight right now and watch those inches disappear. Spe­cial treat for the dog days. Freeze canned Slender over­night, then taka to work in the morning. By noon it's melted to a deiidous, soft-ice cream texture to be eaten with a spoon, or sipped slowly like a Oiick malt. Only 226 calories, but marvelously fill­ing, full of the best nutrition and BO good. Substitute Slen­der for one or more meals each day and watch those inches melt. How about your hair? Sun­burned and dry? Ask your hairdresser to snip off split or fuzzy ends, then use a con­ ditioner every week. church on Sunday night. So the members who want to go to this service. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis returned home from vacation last Friday night. They visited cousins and friends in Nebraska. They seen a lot of snow. But they were glad to be home again. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor of Mocksville last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider of Lexington on Sunday. Mrs. Wilbur Hackaday fell and sprained her ankle. . Her sister Mrs. Hattie Cope is staying with her. Mrs. Hackaday lives in Clemmons. We hope it won’t be long until she will be well and can be out soon. ■Those sick are SJrs. Thelma Sheek is at Forsyth Hospital. 1, Mrs. Myrtle Smith is in Davie Hospital. Let’s remember all those that are sick in their home. In our prayers and with get well cards. Grady McQamrock S e le cte d For Honor F ra te rn ity Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Mc­ Clamrock of Route 6, Mocksville, has been selected for membership in Chi Epsilom honor fraternity at N.C. State University at Raleigh. The parents were honored at a banquet Friday, Nov. 17, 1972, at the Faculty Club near the N.C. State campus, and were present for the presentation of the membership certificates. Chi Epsilom is a national Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity composed of out­ standing students in the Junior and Senior class of civil engineering students. The fraternity was established in 1922 and the N.C. State Chapter was chartered in 1948. Grady, Jr., a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School, is presently a junior in the Civil Engineering Construction program at N.C. State. He was selected for Chi Epsilom because of outstanding n academic achievements and is presently ranked number one in the junior class of his curriculum. He has also been selected to participate in the honors engineering curriculum which allows students to par­ ticipate in selected research courses in place of the regularly prescribed courses. Patrol Wreck (Continued From Page 1) Woolen said. The impact knocked the Ward car, a 1968 Plymouth, several hundred feet down the road and into the median where it came to a stop. Stokes car hit a metal guard rail just after getting off the bridge, the patrol said. The car bounced off the guard rail and overturned, the patrol said. Stokes was wearing his seat belt at the time, which apparently ,preventedv him from being seriousi)! injufed. Ward was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and failing to see that a movement could be made in safety. His car was a total loss. Home Ceremony Held Sunday Miss Melanie Diane Carter and Dennis Lee Stanley were married Sunday, November 19th, at the home of the bride on Route 3. Rev. .Bill Creason performed the 4 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and is attending Davie County High School. The groom, son of Mrs. Magaline Morgan and Asbury Stanley, is also attending Davie County High School and works at Lowe’s Food of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white street length dress accented in green. Her corsage was of white carnations. George Morgan was best man for his step-son. The vows were spoken under a white arch entwined with ivy. Following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception. The bridal table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of glads and mums. Cake squares, punch, mints and nuts were served. The couple will be living in ■Lake Lane Mobile Home Park. Driver License Course Taught The November Adult Education four-hour course, "Driver License Refresher” at Davidson County Community College, was well received as indicated by an excellent enrollment and evaluation by those attending, according to L.H. Ballard, associate dean. This adult course is designed to assist drivers who periodically have to take a written test to renew their drivers license. This course will be offered each month, Ballard said. The schedule for December will be Tuesday and Thursday, December 12 and 14; 7 - 9 p.m. in the college auditorium. Adults who will be coming up for their license renewal in December, January, or February are encouraged to enroll in the December class. Those waiting for the exact month for renewal could possibly have a conflict in their schedule and could not attend, Ballard added. Harry Lemon, Driver Education Representative of the Department of Motor Vehicles, vvflj be t*>e instructor. There is no charge for the course. •I* ~ IT’S HERE THIS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2 5 TH "Folk-Country Day” %• •I* MUSIC Ctemmoni, Acroi* From P.O. STORE Lewltville-Ciemmoni Road LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Garnish with chopped pecans and raisins if desired. From 2 P.M. - 4 P.M. - Featuring— i ★ JO N ATH AN N IC K E E (He Sounds More Like Chet Than Chet Does) T H E R E B E L S -k R O B Y N B E S H E A R S ★ N E IL C A U D LE ic DOC WATSON ir OSBORNE BROS WHILE THEY LAST 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS OVER $100» NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR GRETSCH.OR YAMAHA GUITAR OR YOUR AMPEG AMP OFF ON ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE EXCEPT 45’a ❖ 9 ^5 5:5 $ •15 H5 % ^5•I* F R E E C O K E S - B R IN G T H E K ID S | I T IU iB L E if MUSIC STORE PI • Clemmons. N. C. ^ 766—4771 Across From The P. O. Lewisville Clemmons Road || r . s i I L'rtvii. cuui'iii ci'i 1 cnrKian Kbcuivu, wtUNbSUAV, NUVbMBER 22, 1972 — I f SPEND WEEKEND IN HUDSON Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sofley of North Main Street were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell In Hudson. VISIT IN ROCKY MOUNT Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and children, Scott, Sabrina and Edd and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer spent the past weekend in Rocky Mount. The trip was made for the purpose of seeing Susan Stroud in the Miss Rocky Mount contest. Miss Stroud won the title of ‘‘Miss Rocky Mount" Saturday night. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David R. Stroud of Rocky Mount. HOME FOR WEEKEND Edd Tomlinson, graduate student at the Universityof North Cr.rolina at Chapel Hill, spent the past weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson on Spring Street. Edd will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Virginia. RETURNS FROM MARYLAND Mrs. Charlotte Boger has returned home from Baltimore Maryland where she spent a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Normand Pelissier. ATTEND G0U3EN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin attended a Golden Wedding celebration Sunday in Hendersonville given in the Ladies Parlor of the First'Methodist Church honoring Mr. and Mrs. JohnH. English. TO SPEND THANKSGIVING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Le Grand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover, will spend Thanksgiving Day here with Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell and children, Beth, Allison, Tim and Keith arrived from Clearwater, Honda Saturday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays withTwr. Sell’s parfinls, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main Street. They will return to Florida on November 25th. HOME FOR WEEKEND Robert Dwiggins Jr., N.C. SUte University student, spent the past weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins on Meroney Avepue. Robert came this weekend because of his grandfather’s illness, Hubert Eaton. Mr. Eaton entered the the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem last Thursday and is in Intensive Care. He is not allowed visitors at this time. Robert Will return home for the holidays. VISITORS FROM CONNECTICUT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunhat-dt Jr. of Washington, Con­ necticut, spent from Saturday until Tuesday here with Mrs. Kunhardt’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and daughters, Mary Brook and Happy on Lexington Road. RETURN FROM FLORIDA TOUR Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Anderson of Route 1, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson of Wilkesboro Street and Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Kirk and Mrs. Vertie Garwood of Cooleemee, spent from last ■Wednesday until Sunday on a Madison Tour of Florida. IN BURLINGTON FOR MEETING Dr. and Mrs. R.F. Kemp spent the past weekend in Burlington attending a meeting. Their son, Gregg Kemp of Richmond, Virginia will spend the Thanksgiving holidays here with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Kemp on Halander Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp Jr. and children, Tracy, Mike, Brian and Melissa will join the family here for the weekend. TO JAMESTOWN THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Haire will spend Thursday in Jamestown with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haire and family. HOME FROM UNC-G Miss Pam Leary spent last weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Agnes S. Leary on Acorn Hill. Miss Leary is a student at UNC-Greensboro. ATTEND DINNER IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell attended a Farewell Dinner in Raleigh Thursday evening, honoring Com­ missioner of Insurance, Edwin S. Lanier who will retire in January. The dinner was held at the Angus Barn with 200 friiends and employees attending. Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton, accompanied them home for a ten day visit. GEORGIA GUESTS Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Haire at their home in Wood Land Saturday were Mrs. Haire’s sister, Mrs. C.J. Barnes and her children. Miss f *ary George Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barnes, all ot Jiiverton, Georgia. SPENDS FEW PAYS IN OHIO Chuck Tomlinson spent from last Thursday until Sunday in Ohio. ATTENDS FUNERAL IN OHIO Haines H. Yates left by plane Monday for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the funeral of his uncle, Cicero H. Hunt held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Hill Top Schoedinger Funeral Home in Columbus. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Normand Pelissier of Baltimore, Maryland,'announce the birth of a son, Christopher Andre, on November 8. The baby weighed 6 pounds and 9 ounces and was born in Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore. Mrs. Pelissier is the former Nancy Boger, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Boger of Rt. 3, Mocksville, who is a very proud grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Whitaker, of Rouie 1 Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Angela Renee, on November 18 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 pounds and 5 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ethel Whitaker. Mr! and Mrs. Larry Kenneth McDaniel announce the birth of their first child, a son, Larry Kenneth, II, born Saturday, Nov. 18 at baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C.The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Dorcas James and the late Harold Gray James of Rt. 7, Mocksville N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. McDaniel of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mrs. McDaniel is the former Jainice Geneva James. S H E R R Y LAYNE SPANGLER....daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Neal Spangler, Jr. of Forest Lane celebrated her 1st birthday Friday, November 17th. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Spangler, Sr. of Lat- timore, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Shelby were present for a small celebration party here. MRS. RONALD GLENN BARTON ........ was Martha Susan Collette Miss Susan Collette Weds Ronald G. Barton Sunday Miss Martha Susan Collette became the bride of Ronald Glenn Barton, Sunday, November 19, at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville, North Carolina. The Reverend Charles Bullock, pastor, per­ formed the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson Collette of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Pfeiffer College, and employed as District Adviser with Catawba-Valley Girl Scout Council in Hickory, N. C. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robert Barton of Hickory, a graduate of Hickory High School. He completed a tour of duty in the United States Army including a year’s duty in Vietnam. He is employed as a Sales Representative for Save-A-Stop of Virginia. Gene Smith, soloist, and Mrs. Donald Bingham, organist, presented the music for the wedding. The church was decorated with palms, white fuji mums and chrysanthemums and tree candelebra held lighted candles on either side of the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown created of peau de sole,.with bodice of lace, pearls, and re-embroidered Alecon lace with sequins, short sleeves and scalloped neckline with self­ covered buttons down the back. The skirt fell into a flowing train with lavish appliques of lace and pearl motifs. She wore a short tulle veil, banded with wide lace trim. Her bouquet was centered with a white or­ chid corsage. Mrs. Roy Wilson Collette, Jr. of Mocksville, the bride's sister- in-law, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sam Hemrick of Hamptonville, N. C.; Miss Nellena Smith of Hickory; Miss Beth Barton of Hickory, sister of the groom; Mrs. Phil .Barton, Hickory, sister-in-law of the groom; and Miss Beth Deal of Hickory. Miss Janis Rauch of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid, and Miss Jan Collette, niece of the bride, was flower girl. All of the bridal attendants wore matching floor length dresses fashioned from flame crepe chiffon. They were styled with an empire bodice, high neck, long full sleeves with lace and ribbon trim. To add to the beauty of the gowns, a wide ruffle graced the hemline. They wore headpieces of flame tulle and lace. Their bouquets were similiar to the bride's. Mr. Barton was his son's best man. Ushers were Phil Barton, Hickory, brother of the groom; Patrick Hamby, Hickory; Robert Rauch, Mocksville; Roy W. Collette, Jr., the bride’s brother of Mocksville; Jerry Abee, Hickory; and Ronald Austin also of Hickory. For her daughter’s wedding, the bride’s mother wore an aqua silk dress with matching coat with flaring skirt and belted back and matching accessories. Her corsage was of miniature white roses. The groom’s mother wore a gown of yellow gold with long sleeves with matching long sleeveless jacket and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white roses. Miss Gina Woodruff presided at the register in the church vestibule. RECEPTION . Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the Church Social Hall. . The bride’s table was covered with a white lace and tulle cloth centered with an arrangement of mums of white, with yellow and orange accessories. Silver candlebra were used with white tapers. Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Mrs. Fred Long served the wedding cake after the bride and groom cut the traditional slices. Miss Mataline Collette and Mrs. J. C. Sell poured the punch, and Miss Opal Frye presided at the register, and Mrs. George Hendricks assisted in serving. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a brown and white plaid costume with suede trim and brown accessories. She lifted the orchid from her bridal bouquet and pinned it to her shoulder. Upon their return, the couple will live at their new home. No. 1094 - 15th Avenue, N. W., Hickory, N. C. PRE-REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks were hosts at a rehearsal dinner on Saturday evening at 7 p.m. at Miller’s Restaurant, proceeding the wedding rehearsal of the couple. Members of the wed­ ding party, family members and close friends were present. The dining table was covered with white linen and the decorations were mixed fall flowers with silver candle holders with yellow candles. A menu of roast beef, creamed potatoes, green beans, salad, hot rolls and dessert of home-baked pie was served. AFTER WEDDING BUFFET On Sunday evening, November 19, at 7 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette were hostesses, following the wed­ ding of their daughter, Miss Susan Collette and Ronald Barton, at an after the wedding buffet supper at their home on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Approximately forty-five guests were present. The home was festive with decorations of mixed fall' flowers. The buffet menu consisted of ham biscuits, fried chicken, dainty sandwiches, potatoes, fruit and tossed salads, hot rolls, coffee, tea and a dessert of pecan pie shells with whipped topping. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Barton, Miss Beth Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Petty and Miss Nellena Smith, all of Hickory, Miss Mataline Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Collette and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Collette, all of Winston- Salem, and Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hendricks of Kings Moun­ tain, N. C. STEAK DINNER On Novemljer 15, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Miss Gina Woodruff, en­ tertained Miss Susan Collette and Ronald Barton, at a Steak pinner. The affair was held at Jordan’s La Charolais Restaurant in Statesville. The couple were married on November 19. Miss Collette wore a white crepe dress with red, white, and blue colors mingled in the fabric and added the corsage of red rosebuds, gift of the hosts. The couple was presented with wedding gifts of a coffee pot and platter in their china pattern, and a silver pickle fork. MRS. MICHAEL ANTHONY MILLER ...... was Nancy Elaine Sparks Photo by MILLS Wedding Saturday In Macedonia Moravian Church Miss Nancy Elaine Sparks and Michael Anthony Miller were united in marriage Saturday, November 18, at 3 p.m at Macedonia Moravian Church. Rev. John H. Kapp performed the' ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Sparks of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and also a graduate of Appalachian State University. She is teaching physical education at Walnut Cove Grammar school. The grpom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller, Sr. of Route 2, Mocksville, is a ■graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed at Colony Dodge in Winston- Salem. Ronnie E. Smith, organist, and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, pianist, presented the music for the ceremony. Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller, Jr. presided at the guest register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of sata peau fashioned in Victorian design with an empire bodice, a Chapel train and long Bishop sleeves trimmed in Alencon lace with ruffles at the hemline of the dress. Her headpiece was a Juliet cap of Alencon lace and baby seed pearls with a floor length veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of orange roses and white gysophilia. Miss Teresa Karen Sparks, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs, William F. Bulla, Jr. of Badin, N.C. and Miss Aletha Carol Sparks of Mocksville, both sisters of the bride. They wore floor length’ gowns of Avacado chiffon made with a mortar top bodice with Victorian neckline and long sleeves with ruffle on Ihe bodice and avacado buttons on the front waist. Their headdresses were avacado satin bows with shoulder length veils. They carried cascade nosegays of dried flowers, mums and carnations in fall colors. Honorary attendants were Mrs. Eunice Stephens, cousin of the bride; Miss Patsy Dull, Miss Jane Towell and Miss Brenda Barney, college friends of the bride; and, Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller, Jr. All carried a single long stemmed bronze mum with orange streamers. Miss Kristen Leigh Sparks of Mocksville, NX. • GOWNS • ROBES • PAJAIMAS • NEGLIGEE SETS B U Y 1 A N D G E T A 2 n d (O F E Q U A L O R L E S S V A L U E ) 1/2 PRICE! MRS. CHARLES WAYNE DEESE ...... was Delores fVuitt Couple Married In Erwin Temple C.M.E. Church Winston-Salem was child at­ tendant. She was dressed as a miniature bride and carried a nosegay like the bridal at­ tendants. ■ Mr. Miller was his son’s best man. Ushers were Lonnie Gene Miller, Jr. of Mocksville, Patrick C. Miller of Nashville, Tenn., and, Dwight Alan Sparks of Cullowhee, N.C. The bride’s mother and the groom’s mother wore dark apricot colored ensembles and Iheir corsages were of fall flowers. RECEPTION The parents of the bridal couple entertained at a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church immediately following the wedding. . Guests were greeted by Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller, Jr. Assisting in greeting the guests and serving were. Mrs. Eunice Stephens, Mrs. Thomas W. Wallace, Miss Patsy Dull, Miss Brenda Barney, Miss Jane Towell, Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Ernest Cope and Mrs. Viola Angell. Fall flowers and candles were used throughout the Hall. The bride’s table was covered with a yellow linen cloth with yellow net overlay with clusters of wedding bells used at each corner of the table. The cen­ terpiece was of fall_flowers flanked by silver tandelabra holding yellow tapers. A three tiered cake decorated with orange roses and wedding bells was served with lime punch, cheese straws, mints and nuts. For wedding trip to Ten­ nessee, immediately following the reception, the bride changed to a navy blue and white cash? mere suit and added a corsage of fall colored poms-poms and carnations. Upon their return, the couple will be at home at 338 Crafton Street, Winston-Salem. REHEARSAL PARTY After Friday evening’s wedding rehearsal, the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks, entertained the wedding party and invited guests in their home near Farmington. The honie was decorated throughout with fall flowers, using an orange and white color scheme. The dining room table was covered with a white linen cloth edged with lace. A cen­ terpiece of orange and bronze mums was flanked on either side with crystal candela^a A Saturday afternoon double ring ceremony at Erwin Temple C. M. E. Church united in matrimony Miss Delores Pruitt and Charles Wayne Deese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tanny Fletcher of 1097 Ring Street. Statesville. The Rev. Robert Williams of Greensboro officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony with Mrs. Mary L. Gray furnishing the wedding music. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Pruitt of Cooleemee, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of peau de soie fashioned with a bodice of Chantilly lace. Her illusion veil was attached to a scalloped lace pill box. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with streamers tied in love knots. Mrs. Howard Stockton of Cooleemee attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of hot pink crepe with a high yoke fashioned with a contrastin| pink velvet floor length ribb 5he wore a bow of the sam| material as the ribbon on he dress and carried a bouquet) white and pink mums \vl1 white streamers. Miss Jacqueline Fletcher an Mrs. Essie Hogue, sisters of ti groom, were bridesmaidd Their dresses were baby pinl with high bodices and cotf trasting pink ribbons. Their t headpieces were also of same material as the ribbon ( their dresses and they carrie pink and white mums wU while streamers. Mr. Fletcher was his son’l best man. Levi Pruitt an| Howard Stockton, brother brother-in-law of the brid were ushers. Following the ceremony, ,tl bride's parents entertained at i reception at the home of Mr and Mrs. Willie Watkins i| Woodleaf. The bride graduated fri Davie County High School anf attended Statesville Busine College. The bridegroom attendel R.A. Clement High School 'i| CInuplnnd and is employed Southern Screw in Statesvilld . holding iiglited orange tapers Miss Doris Gough, cousin of the bride, presided at the punch bowl. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Eunice Stephens. Refresh­ ments consisted of orange cake squares, orange sherbert punch, party sandwiches, cheese crispies and nuts. Miss Sparks and Mr. Miller chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Special guests included Rev. and Mrs. John H. Kapp and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller. OTHER PARTIES Thursday, November 16, the faculty of Walnut Cove Grammar School entertained at a tea in the Media Center of the school honoring Miss Sparks. The table was covered with a white cloth and held a cen­ terpiece of fall colored mums. Refreshments served con­ sisted of cake squares, punch, nuts and mints. The faculty members presented Miss Sparlis with an electric fry pan. Friday, November 17, the 200 students of Miss Sparks’ physical education 7th and 8th grade classes entertained in her honor in the school gym. The gym was decorated throughout with streamers and balloons. The table, covered in white, featured an arrangement of fall flowers and a decorated three tiered cake baked by one of her students. Refreshments served con­ sisted of cake squares, punch, mints, nuts and pop-corn. The students' gift to Miss Sparks was a 100 piece set of glassware and other gifts. Birthday Party Given For Chile Deidra Betine Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott who live in the Cedar Creek Community of Farmington, was honored on her first birthday at a party given by her parents. Guests included Tonyja Scott of Paterson, New Jersey; Tujuana, Jada and Dennis Porter of Boonville; Mickey Dobson of Cedar Creek; Leisa Boles of Boonville; Cassandra, Vanessa, Maricia, and Priscilla Miller of Chinquapin Com­ munity; and Kenyon Andrews and Sylviette Simmons of Winston-Salem, all cousins of Deidra. Other guests included Derrick, Myra and Gray Macemore of Jonesville, Tammy and Rhonda Lytle of Winston-Salem, Audrey Ven­ ning of Boonville and Tony Tatum and Donnie and Darren Eaton of Cedar Creek. Also Shirley Scott of Cedar Creek, Deidra’s aunt. Plan Now To Give A PO R TR A IT For A Christmas Gift T h e S e n t i m e n t a l G i f t . . . T h a t K e e p s O n G iv in g A ll Y e a r — O N E STO P — One Gift — Take Care Of Your Shopping List With One Stop We're Still The Cheapest Place For Quality Photographs M ILL S STU D IO Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinvilh, N. C. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF, RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 he James Yorks Give Ballad Collection 0 Appalachian University At Boone Appalachian State University las a new addition to its rowing display of Appalacliian ullure. Tapes and manuscripts of ver 300 traditional ballads and olksongs have been donated to |he University’s Appalachian om by Mr. and Mrs. Janies York of Mocksville. York is a retired school leacher, past president of the 4.C. Folklore Society, and turrentiy the archivist for the >1.0. Federation of Music Clubs. Irs. York is a former BUtician. The songs are ones that have een traditional in the York family and in other families throughout Iredell and Davie nties. The Yorks’ collection egan as a compilation of [folksongs for their own jchildren, and was compiled as iiey recalled songs from their own childhoods. The Yorks sing on the tapes, !ither individually or together, and Mrs. York accompanies on guitar. Thev orepared the nanuscripts o f the tapes and ■identified the sources of the Ivarious ballads themselves. According to Dr. Gratis IWilliams, Dean of the Graduate ■School, the value of the donation llies in the fact tha't many of the |songs are local in origin. Even traditional songs have I been adapted locally, and the [idioms of the songs have been ■ changed to conversational ■ idiom of Davie and Iredell I counties. As Dr. Williams states, “We I think the collection is of great lvalue to scholars and resear- I chers interested in the texts of I ballads and songs surviving at I the oral level. The music and local signifcance- have become I indexes to oral culture of the I Southern Hill people.” The tapes and manuscripts I are located in the Lenoard Eury Appalachian Room on the I second floor of Belk Library. ’vt. William Boger )mpletes Basic Army Private William L. I Boger, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. ICIyde B. Boger, Route 2, JMocksviile, N.C., recently I completed eight weeks of basic I training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in I drill and ceremonies, weapons,I map reading, combat tactics, I military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Pvt. Boger received training I with Company E, 8th Battalion, 12nd Brigade. He is a 1970 graduate of Davie I County High School, I Mocksville. His wife, Pamela,I lives on Route 5, Winston- I Salem. Ballad Collection Given To Appalachian Mr. and Mrs. James R. York of Mocksville, pictured here between Dr. Gratis Williams, left. Dean of the Graduate School at Appalachian, and Dr. W. H. PIcmmons, President Emeritus of the University, recently donated a collection of ballad tapes and manuscripts to the library at Appalachian. The tapes include traditional folksongs of Iredell and Davie Counties. Tapes And Manuscripts In ASU Library The tape and manuscript collection of traditional ballads and folksongs of the Southern hills of N. C. wai recently donated to the library of Appalachian State University by Mr. and Mrs. James R. York. The collection can be found in the Appalachian Room on the second floor of Belk library on the University campus. S & G Floor Covering, Inc On Highway 158 East In The Old Hill Top Building P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 8 1 9 Specializing In ★ Carpet ★Counter Tops ★Linoleum ★ W all Paper ★ Ceramic Tile by FLO RID A Wholesale Retail All Installation Guaranteed_______________FREE Estimates Watch For Our Grand Opening _______Friday, December 1st Dratvins^ For FBEE Prizes Hurry! Come In And Register Now! Wim^s Whitns by Wim Osborne It's strange how our lives are shaped by what others think of Mothers need: Enduring patience ... unlimited strength ... constant humor ... the knowledge of Einstein ... the wisdom of Solomon ... a day off now and then. Simplicity patterns aren’t. 1 pray 1 never forget how to play. There is little excuse for ladies appearing in public in hair curlers — extreme emergencies, perhaps. Ladies ... we use curlers in the home to appear pretty in public. Grassy lawns are pretty, but I like kids better. About a gossip — She talks so much shenever knows which foot she has in her mouth. Have you ever noticed how mouth-watering is the word delicious? Pat was worried about a basketball game. I told her, “ It isn’t whether you win or lose, but how you play the game.” To which she replied, “THAT’S what I’m worried about!” A laugh at yourself will cure many ills. Dr. Kemp Attends Special Seminar The Committee on Clinical Diagnosis and Theraputics of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association held a Seminar at the Holiday Inn Burlington, North Carolina on November 18th and 19th. This program for the Doctors of Chiropractic was the first session of a 4 part 30 hour course of instruction and participation chosen from such subjects as: Laboratory D ia g n o s is , P h y s ic a l Examination and Diagnosis and Nutritional Therapeutics. The course was sponsored by the North Carolina Chiropractic Association and certified by Guilford Technical Institute. Dr. R.F. Kemp of Mocksville attended. AFTER Husband-What is left of a sweetheart after the nerve has been killed. -Quonset Scout. M a c y ’ s T h a n k s g iv in g P a r a d e O n T V T h u r s d a y Joe Garagiola, Lome Greene and Betty White will introduce the holiday season, as they host NBC-TV’s live, colorcast coverage of the 46th annual MACY’S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE on Thursday, November 23, 10:00 AM to 12 Noon. The special will be a feature of WXII TELEVISION, CHANNEL 12. Nine sk yscra p er-size Goodyear figure balloons, headed by newcomer Mickey Mouse, will fly down Broadway for the event. Mickey, who measures 57 feet from ears to toes, was scheduled to appear last year, but high winds grounded all balloons. Joining Mickey in his sojourn in Manhattan will be the following cartoon characters: the redesigned Smile, a yellow circular balloon with a diameter of 27 feet; the 60-foot- high circular balloon with a diameter of 27 feet; the 60-foot high Bull winkle Moose; the 72- foot-long Dragon; 60-foot-tall Donald Duck; 55-foot-high Linus the Lion; 58-foot-tall Smokey the Bear; the 60-foot- long Dinosaur; and the 63-foot- iong Underdog. The three-hour coverage of the parade will include celebrities performing and riding unusual floats, award- Star of Bethlehem At Planetarium The Morehead Planetarium will offer its traditional program, “Star of Bethlehem” , beginning at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 21, with special matinees scheduled over the Thanksgiving holiday. The presentation includes the inspiring Christmas Pageant, and highlights the Christmas Star as viewed by science and scriptures. There will be special 3 p.m. shows on November 23 and 24 in addition to the regular 8 p.m. feature for both the general public and for organized groups without advance reservations being required. This Saturday the Planetarium closes only during the home football game with East Carolina but “Star of Bethlehem” programs will be given before and afterward at n a.m., 5 and 8 p.m.; and on Sunday at 2, 3 and 8 p.m.. Admission is $.75 for children, $1.00 for students and $1.25 for adults. One adult is admitted free, however, chaperoning each ten members of any organized youth group. winning marching bands from all over the U. S., and circus acts and specialty groups. Garagiola, of NBC-TV’s “Today” and "Sale of the Century,” will describe the pre­ parade activities and be the ringmaster for the circus acts performing in Herald Square. Greene, a star of NBC-TV’s “Bonanza” and Miss White will co-host the traditional two-hour coverage for the lOth con­ secutive year. This year’s coverage will mark NBC-TV’s 13th con­ secutive colorcast of the Thanksgiving Day event and the 25th time since 1945 that NBC has televised the parade, either nationally or locally. Fatal Accidents Fatal accidents over the long Thanksgiving weekend could claim 31 victims, the North Carolina State Motor Club estimates. "It is unfortunate that tragedy must share the spotlight with turkey and trimmings,” club president Thomas B. Watkins said. “ We urge travelers to use every precaution if they plan to be on the highways.” North Carolina will count its traffic toll over a 102-hour period from 6 p.m Wednesday, November 22 until midnight Sunday, November 26. Last year there were 29 fatalities in a similar period. Watkins said that 800 persons may suffer injuries in ap­ proximately 1,750 traffic ac­ cidents. "The picture is never bright over holidays,” Watkins said, “and we sincerely hope that our citizens will become more safety conscious. Accident-free highways depend upon the concern of all drivers.” Leading causes for fatalities last year were driving left of center, speeding, recklessness and driving under the influence. Accidents in North Carolina this year are running well ahead of 1971. M U TT & JE F F Veteran Benefits Are Not Claimed Thousands of wives and children of veterans and ser­ vicemen fail to take advantage of benefits and programs provided by Congress despite Veterans Administration efforts to inform each potential beneficiary. Educational benefits for wives, widows and children of veterans whose permanent, toUl disabilities or deaths were service-connected was cited by H. W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, as one example of the many benefits available. Also eligible for educational benefits are wives and children of servicemen missing in action (MIA) or prisoners of war (POW) for more than 90 days. VA guaranteed home loans are available to wives of POWs and MIAs also and to unremarried widows of veterans and ser­ vicemen whose deaths were service-connected. Widows and minor children may receive two types of monthly payments also, Johnson pointed out. Depen­ dency and indemnity (DIC) is paid if the veteran’s death was service-connected. Pension is paid if death was nonservice- connected. In certain cases parents may be eligible for DIC checks. Still another benefit, monthly aid and attendance payments of $55, is paid of eligible wives, widows and parents who are* patients in nursing homes, helpless or blind, or so nearly helpless or blind as to require regular assistance of another person. Wives and children or whoever is designated as beneficiary, are entitled to the veteran’s or serviceman’s life insurance proceeds upon his death. Johnson said most VA benefits for dependents and survivors of veterans and servicemen are based on at least 90 days of military ser­ vice. For Post Korean and Vietnam Era veterans and servicemen the service requirement for GI home loans and educational benefits is at least 181 days. Full details on these and other benefits for dependents and survivors of veterans and servicemen are available from any VA office or local veterans s e r v ic e o rg a n iz a tio n representative. GOP Women Meet The Davie County Republican Women’s Club will have the regular meeting Monday, November 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room at Davie County Court House. ____ MONACO. O ur '7 3 D o d g e M o n a co is crea tin g a q u ie t se n sa tio n . It's the prestige car of our entire 73 line. Monaco has quietly evolved into one of the roomiest and most comfortable cars on the road today. Compare Dodge Monaco’s rich interior, styling, and features against those of any luxury car, regardless of price. DART. DISCOVER w h y D art is su ch a b o x o ffic e s u c c e s s ! It's a roomy compact. So strong and economical. With a big trunk in back. No wonder over IVi million Darts have been sold! Available as a Swinger hardtop, Dart four-door sedan, and as our new Dart Sport coupe. Your choice of Six or V8 power. D ep en d on th e D od g e B oys fo r d ep en d a b le se rv ice — th ey ca re a b o u t you . Furchcs Motors oadgB 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C.AUTHOfilUD KMMta l< ' S U P E R DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 - 5 DISCOUNT D O L L A R i iiiiiiii II $12.99 Value DECORATOR DESIGNED CUPID SMOKING STAND $ /5 7 IDOGS - CATS - HORSES • TIGERS • CHICKENS CERAMIC FIGURINES alues ) $ 2 .7 9 0 / 0 / BASKET FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS $3.98 Values $ 2 ^ ^ IRIDESCENT CARNIVAL GLASSWARE PRINCESS CRYSTAL PUNCH BOWL SET Beautifully boxed for gift giving! ^ j Inc. 7-quart punch bowl, 12 cups, ( j \ J 12 hooks and one ladle. $5.98 Value PUSTIC CAKE SAVER 3 p c.'$700 BROCK MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 69C Value 10 Oz. Box 2 F O R 0 0 BOXED BROCK MILK CHOCOLATES fo / to $3 oo • Peanuts • Peanut Clusters • Malted Milk Balls ' FULL 1-LB. BAG 79C Value 67<t P e r B o x KITCHEN KNIFE SET BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS > $ ]0 0 $1.79 Value S J O O Hen On Nest Hostess Plate Egg Plate Wedding Bowl Cooler Set; 4-Pc. Oval Bowl Tea Pitcher Candy Jar Footed Goblets, Set of 4 8-bz. Glasses, of 4 LIST OUR PRICE $2.49 $1.77 $1.98 $2.49 $2.98 $3,29 $2.79 $2.98 $2.79 $2.98 $2.98 $1.00 $2.00 $2.47 $2.47 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 CREME PUFF SCUFF OR SLIPPERS $10.00 Value ALUMINUM COOKWARE $ ]0 9 7 $14.98 Value! Colortone finish in decorator shades of cherry, pineapple or avocado. 8 piece set. AND MANY OTHER BEAUTIFUL ITEMS! 24” X 48” FRAMED PICTURES $ 6 S 7 , MODERN OR EARLY AMERICANPOLE LAMPS d i m n * 1 0 ’ ^ ^ PRICES U P Sizes 754-10 .$147 WIDE TIES GIRLS 3x To 14 FALL DRESSES V 3 OFF! | S • C 0 IVI 1 l - C E N T E R 3 A R E O U R P R I C E S 4-02., List $1.00 Ea. . DIAL DEODORANT 2 / $ l 4-Oz. Size, List 59C Ea. ^ JERGENS LOTION Z / ^ / Balsam-Herb-Lemon-Rinse Reg. $1.50 EVERYNIGHT SHAMPOO ^ 7 ^ ^ SILENCE IS GOLDEN ^ 70 COUGH SYRUP NEW DAWN HAIR COLORING ^HAIR SPRAY / BRECK 15oz.sjze f t SHAMPOO 9 / 36-Tab Size, List 86C EXCEDRIN 6 9 c 24" WALKING DOLL $ 4 0 0 USE SUPER DOLLAR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY . . . y NO EXTRA CHARGE! Assorted Ride-On Toys SEE PLUTO, INCHWORM, AND MANY OTHERS Recliners ‘39.97 s $ 6 .0 0 Value TRICYCLE 13” W h e e ls $ 7 3 0 0 2.00 And Up ABA BASKETBALL Reg. $4.96 ^ 3 "DELIVERY CYCLE” TRICYCLE $ ]/0 0$21.95 List ABA BASKETBALL & GOAL SET $ 5 ^ 7 S U P E R D O LLA R CHILDREN’S BIBLE STORYBOOK $ 20 0 SUPER DOLLAR PRICE! $15.95 V a lu e ALL ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL SUPER DOLLAR STORES W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T S H O P P IN G C E N T E R MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $ $ $ $ $ $ t $ $ $ J $ $ $ $ f $ t $ $ $ $ t 1 $ ■ , ft.-:/' *"*!■=: ' t'ii, ‘ - I ... FRESH LEANG ROU N D ♦ LB. BUn HALF V A LLEYD A LE'S% ^ ‘^BREAKFAST S A V E “t535QPGET DETAILS IN STORE Q U A K E R Q U IC K C O O K IN G GRITS filil EXTRA 81AMPS ( M Ogfy At IMfnw’t n > ^ November 29,1iB72* EXTRA STAMPS With ttih C o u ^ and fu r^iM of 1 Pkg.-2SlicetHam ,0ood Only At IMfMr'* TVouil' November 25,1972 EXTRA STAMPS W i«i ttill Coupon t n i Purchiw of T-69tf Theme Book Coo«LOnl» Jil m(rMr!i Throuith November 25,1972 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES ENsoount Rice YOU ' SAVlE. 20 Below Freezor Paper 50 Foot Roll 49*16* Glad - Family Pack Trash Bags 20 Count 'L29 20' Totina - Sausage-Cheese Hamburger Frozen Pizzas 15 oz. size 69* 10* Totina Pepperoni Frozen Pina 15 Oz. Size 83' 10* LG.A. Fruit Cocktail 303 Can 2/65*5' LG .A. Sliced — Halves Peaches 1 2'A Can 39* 2* Sauer’s Pure Black Pepper 3 Oz. Can 37*10* Sauer’s Pure Black Pepper 4 Oz. Can 47*8* Red Band - Plain or Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb. Bag 59* 10* Stokely^s Grape Drink 46 Oz. Size 29*6* Stojwly’s Orange Drink 46 Oz. Can 29*6* Gold Medal Plain or Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb. Bag 59* 10* FR IS K IE 'S A SSO RTED FLA V O R S CAT FOOD 6 % O Z . C A N BO RD EN 'S SWEET MILK FR IS K IE 'S K ID N EY o r G O RM ET CAT FOOD 4 LB . B A G 24 ( G A LLO N . JU G ic S A V E 6« TOILET TISSUE ir S A V E 40« WALDORF PACKS i l ? l ^ S A V E 3 5 ‘ 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 ! Baker’s Chocolate Chips Baker’s Chocolate Chips Log Cabin Syrtlp_____________ Kraft’s Sliced - Twin Pack American Cheese Kraft’s Miracle Margarine i Hunt’s Spiced Peaches Tasters Choice Instant Coffee Blue Plate Mayonnaise Star Kist Chunk Light Chunk Light Tuna Kraft’s , French Dressing i6 Instant Upton Tea .2« FRESH CRANBERI 1 i\bcuKU, wtUNbSUAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 - 7 OLD V IR G IN IA 'S PU RE APPLE BUTTER 2 2 O Z . JA R FO R 3 A V E IV HUNT'S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO CATSUP C A R N A TIO N 'S IN STA N T DRY MILK 8 Q U A R T SIZ E 1,20 OZ. BOTTLE I To m a t o s^ S A U C E C O N TID IN ACO N T I D I N A TOMATO SAUCE 8 O Z . C A N ^ S A V E 6« ^ S A V E 30« COBLE’S CITATION ICE M ILK Q Q Vz GALLON CTN. C O N TID IN A B A B Y SLICED TOMATOES C A R N A TIO N 'S CAN N ED SKIM MILK 'Total '^hoppifig Valu 1^ y, 1 No Limit Specials 2 2-Valuable Trading Stamps ^ 3 Discount Prices WE 5 iR Value 1 No 1 unit Spci i.ilv 7 V,il(i,iblt' !i,ulin'| ^ Sl,i[n|)s < l'is(.i)iitil Pm,I", iNicount Price you ; ;^VE Siw 67*8* rant 65*4* 45‘20* Bag 23*t tottle 73‘6* Lb.‘1.39 10* .^Pkg.33*10* Can 39*.4* • J Size 1.99 70* 47*t i Oz. Ian 49*6* Size 55*8‘ iize 83‘22* 40* TA LL C A N S ★ S A V E 2 1 ______ HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD 40 5257-3 8 a n e 4 o « WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A JO.OZ. JAR OF _ _ INSTANTMaxwell house COFFEE AT HFPFMPR’g I AMn np pnnn 1 - 1 _ _O N E jgyM im i F^iLYj ofrai o h k s J ^ v ^ 2 | . i w 2 ^ CO FFEE M ATE COFFEE CREAMERd 11 O Z . JA R HBFFNBR'S PRICES Discount Price YOU P SAVE 1^ Niblst Corn 12 oz. size 2/45'8‘ Sweet Peas 303 can <>/37* 6* Van Camp’s Pork and Beans 214 can 33* 2* Kraft's Deluxe Macaroni Dinner 14 oz. size 49*6* Kraft’s Italian Dressing soz size 35*6* Friskie’s-Dry Cube-Dry Mix Dry Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag ‘2.29 '1.U Treet Lunch IMeat i 2 0z.can 59*8* Karo • Blue Label Karo Syrup 16 oz. size 33* 4* Luzianne Red Ubel Coffee i^b.Pkg.69*14* Kraft’s Marshmallows 16 oz. size 27*4* Fleischman’s Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg.49‘4* Mrs. Filbert’s Soft Corn Oil Corn Oil Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg.53*4' ★ S A V E 30« TA STY TREA T WAFFLES 6 O Z . P K G . O LD V IR G IN IA 'S PU RE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 18 O Z . R EG U LA R 39« PRICE ^IWiun' G LA S S I I if S A V E 5< 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 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 The following cases were disposed of in the November 13th session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: John Louis Roser, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Curtis Dean Anderson, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, nol pros with leave. George Arvii Souther, recicless driving, $100 and cost. Larry Michael Shoemaker, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C., probation for two years and be of general good behavior. James Erwin Edwards, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. Edd Ray Lewis, improper tires, dismissed; failure to stop for duly erected stop . sigiy operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and reckless driving, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C., be of general good behavior and probation for two years. James Cleo Bauguess, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $500 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. and be of general good behavior. William M. Hite, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Homer S. Moxley, larceny, nol pros with leave; assault, nol pros with leave. Cecil Ray Johnson, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Hege Smith, Jr., operating motor' vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, $100 and cost,, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Mack Barnes, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving with license per­ manently revoked. Sentenced to eight months suspended for three years, $400 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., probation for two years and be of general good behavior. Marvin Gene Matthews, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros; carrying concealed weapon, $25 and cost and let gun be disposed of. Troy Gail Broadway, assault, dismissed. Lloyd Joe Guerra, speeding 89 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Silas Johnson, speeding » mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cdst. Harry Justice Rucker, without due caution and cir­ cumspection and at a speed and in a manner so as to endanger persons and property, $25 and cost. Jessie Wells Nicewander, speeding 94 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Booker Mitchell Summers, speeding in excess of 100 mph in 70 mph zone, $30 and cost. Thomas Claude Simpson, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost, Floyd Taylor, Jr., reckless driving, $100 and cost. Michael Andrew Barnhardt, driving without due caution and circumspection and at a speed and in a manner so as to en­ danger persons and property, $50 and cost. Alfred Holmes, simple assault. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior, violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension and not molest prosecuting witness in any way. Graham Currie McPhaul, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. Thomas Ralph Speagle, speeding 93 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Lucy Cope, assault, $10 and cost. John Edward Goodlett, assault, dismissed on cost. Barbara Jo Ann McGarity, speeding 95 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Ernest James Myers, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph and carrying concealed weapon, $25 and cost and let razor lie disposed of. Vernon Rudolph Woods, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Paul Draughn, larceny, nol pros with leave. Mrs. Robert C. Hudspeth, passing stopped school bus, nol pros with leave. Isham Ballard Nichols, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence ot in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros; speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. James Robert Parsons, speeding 97 mph in 70 mph zone, $27 and cost. Charles Darrell Polk, speeding 75 mph in 45 mph zone, $35 and cost. District Court Jerry Lee Shell, speeding 110 mph in 70 mph zone, $40 and cost. Howard W. Carpenter, lar­ ceny, nol pros with leave. William F. Borski, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 and cost. Michael Kenneth Hauser, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carol Parker Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tony Edward Garcia, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Sadie Watson Holder, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sarah Elizabeth Wiseman, failure to stop tor duly erected stop sign, cost. Charles Frederick Patton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Critten Allen, failure to stop for. duly erected stop sign, cost. Mary Boles Carter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Charles King, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Isaac E. Kirk, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bernard Trigg Smith, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. E&Hy Vinie Booe, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Roten Baker, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hubert Horber Blake, speeding 6S mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Phillip Bryan Dobbins, failure to use head lamps, cost. Eugene Dickey, spewing 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Sandusk Foard, , speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harvey Lee Griffey, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Keith' Carroll Forester, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Howard Luke Hammett, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Steven Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cleveland Hal Joyner, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Donald Wayne Harris, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Ellen S. Margolis, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Lincoln Mabe, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. John Phillip Morrison, speeding 30 mph in 20 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Henry Reed, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Kelly Nicholson, failure to have head lamps on hour after sundown, cost. Donnie Lynn Propst, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Angela Elizabeth Rudroff, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Richard Stegall, speeding 65 mph in SS mph zone, $5 and cost. Jeff Smith, two counts of litterbugging, $15 and cost on each count. Darrell Lee Slaughter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Herbert McCauley Scott, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Beverly Renee Wilkes, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gus Tzannis, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 arid cost. Billy Harold White, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. Fred William Waiters, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kathleen Sneed Young, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Glenn Taylor, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. John Emmitt Whitt, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence Richie Toburen, 'Jr.,speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Willard Roy Gordon, no operators license and failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, $25 and cost. George Washington Powell, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Percy Allen Trexler, Jr., improper tires, cost. Loyal Hart Valentine, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Georgia Susan Angell, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Nanney Charest, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lonnie Gray West, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Patterson Burton, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hayden Willard Anderson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.- Albert Olin Bennett, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cosi. James Ray Allen, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Coal Crotts, improper mufflers, cost. James Maynard Collins, public drunkenness, cost. Daniel Carver, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph Richard Dement, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Nelson Corpening, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Melvin R. Jones, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Janet Susan Hellard, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost. David Lee Horne, failure to see before turning from a direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Mildred Marie Jones, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Leroy Lash, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Myers, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Patsy Cagle Rudisill, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Franklin James Price, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carl Wayne Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth Michael Spillman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis Carl Viars, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Olin Legrant Walden, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jack Taylor Townsend, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Linda Brown Wood, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dana Irwin Triplett, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Houpe Puryear Holton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Virginia Lee Allison, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roger Dale Bullard, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joy Hutchens Forlines, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Benny Joe Ellis, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Wayne Howard Ingle, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Robert Lee Holloway, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Margo Chloe Myers, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jimmy Dean McCurry, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cot. Vernon Ray Reason, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ernest Linwood Reason, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Nicholas Paul Patella, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harold Loyd Rollins, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wade Delbert Nance, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Howard Reese, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Brenda Loftin Wilkinson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wendell J. Hutchens, wor­ thless check, paid check and cost. Merllyn James Potter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gerald Gray Pennington, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerome Forrest Williams, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Eugene West, failure to dim head lamps, $10 and cost. John Timothy Short, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Grason Barber, ex­ ceeding 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Donald Edward Beauchamp, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Shirley Marcom Byrd, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Louis Charles Beauchamp, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carl Nelson Bailey, no operators license and failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, $25 and cost. Freddie Ray Bradshaw, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth Ellis Bollinger, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Johnny Ray Correll, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Michael Scott Chapman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Darnell Dillard, ex­ ceeding 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Richard Earl Daniels, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Allen Russell Corbitt, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Alexander Eaton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Willis Lewis Freeman, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Yvonne Cheek Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Zean Cornelius Jamison, Jr., speeding SO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dickie Joe Hellard, improper mufflers, cost. Joseph Wilt Howell, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Freadrick Exavia Holland, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. James Reynolds Hall, im­ proper passing, $10 and cost. Kennie Arlen Holoway, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Dean McDaniel, too fast for conditions, cost, Phyllis Jane Richardson, speeding 80 mphin 70 mph zone, $5 and cost, Richard Burton Poindexter, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. Alvin Vance Riley, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melvin Fredrick Roberts, failure to sec before starting from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Alton Stanley Shields, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Clyde Edward Small, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Greig Tallent, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Clifton Franklin Thomas, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harris Frank Clein, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Josephine Dilla Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gregory Lyle Ball, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edgar Ross Brande, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lacy Mclver Atkins, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Keith Alton, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. James Luther Boettcher, improper mufflers, cost. Clyde Herman Cartner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Washington Dulin, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Billy Ray Goforth, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Norman Curtis Forrest, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Gilmer Eugene Hahipton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Michael Dale Jones, failure to see before turning that such move could be made in safety, cost. Jimmie Lee Knight, public drunkenness, cost. Terry Milton Hardin, im­ proper tires, cost. John Edward Myers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tony Keith Moore, exceeding safe speed, cost, James L. Long, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth D. Morriss, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ralph Peter Mercurio, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alex Ringor Paez, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David E. Owen, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James M. Robbins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Michael Post, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Timothy Clay Stevenson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Paul Alexander Sisk, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Roy Sullivan, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lynn Elizabeth Sain, failure to see before starting from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Thomas Allen Scott, s] 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 an( cost. John Edward Wishon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Steve Edward Hall, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Suspension Of Licenses Suspension and revocation of operator's licenses in Davie County for the week ending November 11th as reported by the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles were a& follows: Roger L. Allen, 18, Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended on November 19 until January 18, 1973. Jesse J. Brown, Jr., 55, Mocksville R(. 3, suspended effective November 28 until January 27, 1973. William O. Corn, 62, Mocksville Rt. 2, revoked Oc­ tober 4th until October 4, 1976. Robert L. Freedle, 35, Mocksville Rt. 2. revoked Oc­ tober 9, indefinitely. Carl S. Hall, 17, Mocksville, suspended November 18th until December 18th, 1972. Foster E. Johnson, 41, Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended effective November 28th until January 27, 1973. William E. Scott, 20, Mocksville Rt. 3, revoked as of October 9th until Oct. 9, 1973. John A. Williams, 18, Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended November 17 until December 17, 1972. S e v e n t h A n n u a l H i M o m P r o g r a m P la n ie d For the sixteenth consecutive year CWA is again sponsoring telephone calls to and from loved ones in the Armed Forces during the Christmas holiday season, A program that has brought joy to thousands of people in the United States and abroad. This will be the seventh annual Hi Mom program sponsored by Local 3060 CWA, The local will pay for 10 telephone calls up to $15.00 each including tax when the call is completed. The rules are simple. Mom’s, Dads, Sisters, Brothers, Husbands and Wives are Benny Powell In Naval Group Navy Seaman Benny T. Powell, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Powell of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C., is a crewmember of the Little Creek, Virginia-homeported tank landing ship USS La Moure County, which joined the Atlantic Fleet Caribbean Amphibious Ready Group. The Ready Group is com­ posed of units of the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Force with a mission of maintaining a state of readiness to support U.S. interests in the Caribbean area. eligible to become contestants. All that is required is to mail a card or a letter with their name, address and telephone number, ther service person’s name, address and the relationship ot the service person overseas to the contestant to Hi Mom - Local 3060 CWA, 45 4 Mon­ mouth Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27107. This card or letter should be in the Local’s office no later than December 1, 1972. The names of the winners will be drawn on Saturday night December 2, 1972, at the D ecem ber M em bership meeting. In Washington, CWA President Joseph A. Beirne m il full c(4|: s- prolr t of Dci announced full the Union’i Department USO. CWA originatec as a means of respect and sacrifices, overseas' by th women ot our A: iperation with iram by the 'ense and the the program showing its apd-eciation for b ing made men and ned Forces. Check Our Food Specials! « Apples.............10^ Lb. • Sweet Potatoes.............10* Lb. • Tomatoes...............19* Lb. • Eggs............4 Dozen for^ Mocksville Fruit M a ^ t Wilkesboro Street Phone fsTsIoZ • Molasses.. . .*1.00 QL Rorida Oranges. . . J . . 3 Doz. fbdn.00 • Grapefruit...............3 br 39* C E H o l anacs fe a tu rin g T o l^ C le a n lN r w e n deanlns SFStcm *‘ i 5 W AYS BETTER • C LE AN S ENTIRE OVEN • C LE AN S O VEN RACK S • CLE AN S SURFACE UNIT REFLECTO R PAN S • C LE AN S CO M PAN IO N O VEN PAN ELS • CLE AN S OVEN V<[INDOW Model J356 G en era l E lectric V ersatron lc^ R a n g e Cooks elactronlcally, convantkmally, or both ways at one*. • P-7® automatic self-cleaning oven system cleans entire oven including shelves, inner door and reflector pans. • Calrod* surface units with removable trim rings for easy cleaning. • Automatic oven timer, clock and minute timer. • Teflon' coated griddle. Model J340 G en era l E lectric J 3 4 0 o v e n ra n ge. S en sation a l valu e. Y«t Ito P-7’ ovan elaanlnfl ayctem automatically gives you Total Clean. • It cleans entire oven including shelves, inner door and reflector pans. And you get— • Hi-speed Calrod* surface units. • Gleaming white porcelain finish. • Five pushbutton controls. All for just 250.00 W/T Model J3S0 D elu xe o v e n ra n ge with "e a s y to cle a n "u p s w e p t top . Plus Total Clean'* P-7* s«H-elMnlng oven system • Automatically cleans entire oven, shelves.inner door and reflector pans. • Hi-speed Calrod* surface units. • Infinite Rotary Controls. • Automatic oven timer, clock end minute timer. Model J470 G en eral E lectric d o u b le o v e n , plu s P-7 ‘ self-clea n in g o v e n sy stem . Now you can iMk* and t>roll at ttwaame tlmel • You can also cook and clean at the same time! > P-7* self-cleaning oven system cleans entire master oven, shelves, inner door and reflector pans. • Automatic oven timer controls each oven. • Cloci( and minute timer. • Two convenient appliance outlets (one timed). • Infinite Rotary Controls. c.. *299.00 W/T Only 329.00 w/r a M e r r e l l F U R H IT U R E CO.* INC. PHONE 634-5131 'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. /I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 - 9 Church Activities KEY73 . „ Rev. George R. Rudislll, f’f. superintendent of the Thomasville District of United Metiiodist churclies, will speak at Advance United Metiiodist Ciiurch Monday, November 27, at 7:30p.m. on tiie subject “The Outreach of the Church” em­ phasizing Key 73. Key 73 is a cooperative movement made up of over 140 denominations and Christian groups to bring the message of Jesus Christ to all persons in North America in 1973. Members of ail churches in Davie County are invited to attend this meeting to learn more about Key 73. There will be a question and answer period following the message. Training sessions on how to , share your faith are now being ’ held at Moclcs United Methodist Oburch on Sunday nights from 6 «to 8 p.m. There are classes for all ages. Scripture to be studied in­ cludes Matthew 28:19; Acts 1: 8; and, Marie 16:15. UNION SERVICE The Union Thanksgiving Service will be held at First United Methodist Church We^esday, November 22, at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. HOLY CROSS Holy Cross Lutheran Church will conduct a Thanksgiving Eve Worship Service on Wednesday, November 22, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to s join in thanking God for all His wonderful blessings. The <1 church is located on Highway 601, two miles south of Mocksville. PRESBYTERIAN The Bible Club of the Davie County High School were quests SundSy at a 5 o’clock meeting of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Youth. The Bible Club, under the direction of Davie High teacher, Ronnie Riddle, presented a program of in­ strumental songs, Bible quizes, and witnesses related to the work and objectives of the club. Sherri Dull, a member of the Cooleemee youth group and a charter member of the Davie Hi Bible Club introduced the two groups. Eli Whitley and Marty Roberts of the Cooleemee Recreation Club for Youth assisted in the program. Adult leader. Bob Webb welcomed the visitors. Mrs. Roscue Fisher closed the inspirational meeting with “Thanksgiving Thoughts.” BLAISE BAPTIST Remember! Prayer Service at the church Wendesday night at 7:30. CALLING ALL YOUTH: Monday night each week all of the Young People of our church will get together for a time of Bible study. Prayer and Song Service. Thanks to Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. Riggan for their assistance. REMEMBER FAMILY NIGHT; Nov. 29, the last Wednesday night this month. Our young people who are away at school are: Charles Howell Appalachian State University, and Steven Black- welder - Catawba College. Our thanks to the men who have worked so faithfully on the Blaise Baptist Church bus. A special thanks to Jimmy Howard and Parrish and Howard Body Shop for their help in this good work. Give Thanks Unto The Lord: For He Is Good! Deaths And Funerals HENDRICKS J, Wade Hendricks of Statesville, one of the state’s top agricultural leaders, died Friday night just after in­ troducing the guest speaker at the Statesville Kiwanis Club's Annual Farm City Week ob­ servance at the Masoniq_ Temple there. He was 79. Three physicians and at­ tendants took emergency measures but Hendricks was ^ dead when taken to Davis Hospital. Farm City Week observance there had been headed by , Hendricks for many years. He had been honored on Sept. 4 by the State agricultural com- niissioner, James Graham, who presented him with a N. C. State Fair catalogue which was dedicated this year to Hen­ dricks. “ He has worked longer to promote agricultural fairs than anyone in the state,” Graham had said at the presentation. A native of Davie County, Hendricks received B. S. and M. A. degrees in livestock and agronomy at North Carolina State College. Hendricks was farm agent in Alexander County for one year and served 12 years as agent in Catawba County. In 1922 he I, organized the first 4-H Jersey ' Calf Club in North Carolina which was also the second club in the nation. In 1931 he became superin­ tendent of the Piedmont Research Station and he served as head of the unit in Iredell County until the center was moved to Rowan County in 1956. In 1959, one of 21 new varieties of small grain, which had been developed at the research center, was named Wade, honoring Hendricks for 27 years of service. He was active in the Newton Kiwanis Club and had been active in the Statesville club since 1931 including 24 years of perfect attendance. He was a past president of the Statesville Kiwanis Club and > had served a division lieutenant governor of the Carolinas district. Since Sept. 1, 1958, he had served as director of farm and public relations for the Nor­ thwestern Bank in Statesville. He had received numerous awards including, the State- County Extension Agents Award in 1969, the Achievement Award from the National Association of Fairs in 1967 and the Distinguished Citizen Award from the Statesville Civitan Club in 1966. He was presently chairman of the Piedmont Area Beautification Commission tappointed by Gov. Robert Scott. The funeral was held Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Statesville. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kate Fuller Phillips Hendricks; and a son, j. Wade Hendricks Jr. of Shelby; a sister, Mrs. Grace H. K^irandy of Atlanta, Ga. MRS. JAMES E. WHITLEY Mrs. Rachel Spillman Whitley, 61, of Cooleemee, wife of James E. Whitley, died Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Mrs. Vt^itley was bom in Yadkin County to Robert and Lucy Gough Spillman. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee and was ah employe of Erlanger Mills at Lexington. Surviving are her husband; a son, David Eugene Whitley of the home; a sister, Mrs. Sally Shermer of Winston-Salem; and five brothers, W.H. Spillman of Cooleemee, P.L. and Alphonso Spillman of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Lloyd and Allen Spillman of Norfolk, Va. MRS. SWANNIE McBRIDE Mrs. Swannie Rattz McBride passed away in Fayetteville Hospital Friday, November 17. She was the daughter of the late Frank and Mary Jane Foster Rattz and she Was bom in Davie County. She moved to Raeford, N.C. in 1909. She was the widow of the late Senator Ryan McBride. Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Frances Fitzsimmons of Raeford and Mrs. M. Elizabeth Tobey of Iowa; a son, Thomas McBride of Raeford; and, two granddaughters and two grandsons. Cards Of Thanks Craven The family of the late George Lee Craven is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kind­ nesses will always be remembered. May G<^ bless each and everyone of you. The Family. LANKFORD. The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, for all those comforting acts. May God bless each and everyone of you. The family of the late Mrs. Albert Lankford PEARSON Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a floral piece, if so we saw it there Perhaps you spoke the kindest word as any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we the family of the late Dewitte Pearson thank you so much, whatever the part. "THBRB IS A TIME FOR CVERYTHING . . . " Eccletltitti 3:1. V n LMng BIbIt, Tyndile Houie QOtD’S f iv e M lN U T e S THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street ModwiUe Phone: 634-3314 Night) 765-1524 Winston—Salem John W. Thompion, Owner_______________ SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY Phone 634-5988 ffouTi: 9 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. 125 Depot Street Extenrion MocksviUe, N. C. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO (For A Fiee Fidil Stop By) 1 Court Square ModuviUe, N. C. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Liiten Better Hwy. 601 North ModuviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jeridio Road Mockmille, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E, Seat*, Adminiitrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Goodi, Groceriei. Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 FRAN-RAY REST HOME INC. "A Home Aw«y From Home” State Lheiued E. F. KiUen, Adminiitrator For the bountiful harvests that have blessed this land since that first Thanksgiving.......for the kind of government that guarantees us the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness....for the freedom to worship in whatever way we please......for the progress we have made in all areas by working together......for the educational opportunities that are available to all.........for these and all the many other blessings we enjoy, let us give thanks to the Lord! T h is fea tu re is p u b lish e d in th e in terest o f a b e tte r co m m u n ity a n d is m a d e p ossib le b y th ese spon sors w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g ch a ra cter. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCHURCH Rev. Hairison Hickling. Ministcf Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCHURCH MocknriUe, Rt. S Rev. Floyd Stelnbey Rev. Albert Gentle, Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at ID a.m. - Sunday obligation ftiiniled also at antld- patoiy mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. 634-3114 or 246 -2463 CHURCH OFGOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton School 10 a.m. Service I t a.m.Sunday I Worship NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Wonhip Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road ounce: 492-5291 Home: 634-S2S7 Lewis Savage. Mlnistrr SEVENTH^DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Llebeit. Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m.Mormng Worship, 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. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C.'Vaughn, Pastor BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two Allies north of Mocksville off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastcft . Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 ajn. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPnST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Wonhip 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.WartTord Sunday School Ip a.m. Worship Service ll a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNtTED METHODIST CHURCH torshipSei B.T. a 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 pjn. UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPnST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe. N. C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardls D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatier 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD BIxby THE episcopal CHURCH Fork. N.C. The Church of Uie 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.• Prayer Servicc Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. IJames, Pulor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., > p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE baptist; CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK baptist CHURCH Yadkin valley BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE baptist CHURCH EDGEWOOD baptist CHURCH FORK BAPnST 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 HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. WalUce Sunday School 9:43 a.m. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON United METHODISTCHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ZION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITEO METHODISTCHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNrrED METHODISTCHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. WflUam Dingus, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. WorUU£jetviceU_a4n. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Willtesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 ModuviUe, N. C. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent Compliments Of MOBILAND “Wonhip God Everyday” ModuviUe, N. C. GLENN R. REAVIS & SONS CHAIN SAW CO. Lawn Sl Garden Equipment Center 715 Wilkeidmro Street ModuviUe, N.C. 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 Association Phone 634-2514 HENDRICKS FURNITURE INC. Winston- Salem Road Phone 634-5978 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 - 9 Church Activities KEY73 I „ Rev. George R. Rudisill, ' "f? superintendent of the Thomasville District of United Methodist churches, will speak at Advance United Methodist Church Monday, November 27, at 7:30 p.m. on the subject “ The Outreach of the Church” em­ phasizing Key 73. Key 73 is a cooperative movement made up of over 140 denominations and Christian groups to bring the message of Jesus Christ to all persons in North America in 1973. Members of all churches in Davie County are invited to attend this meeting to learn more about Key 73. There will be a question and answer period following the message. training sessions on how to share your faith are now being ' held at Mocks United Methodist Church on Sunday nights from 6 (to 8 p.m. There are classes for all ages. Scripture to be studied in­ cludes Matthew 28:19; Acts 1: 8; and, Mark 16:15. UNION SERVICE The Union Thanksgiving Service will be held at First United Methodist Church Wednesday, November 22, at 7:30p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. HOLY CROSS Holy Cross Lutheran Church will conduct a Thanksgiving Eve Worship Service on Wednesday, November 22, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to \ join in thanking God for all His wonderful blessings. The <t church is located on Highway 601, two miles south of Mocksville. PRESBYTERIAN The Bible Club of the Davie County High School were quests Sund&y at a 5 o’clock meeting of the Cboleemee Presbyterian Youth. The Bible Club, under the direction of Davie High teacher, Ronnie Riddle, presented a program of in­ strumental songs, Bible quizes, and witnesses related to the work and objectives of the club. Sherri Dull, a member of the Cooleemee youth group and a charter member of the Davie Hi Bible Club Introduced the two groups. Eli Whitley and Marty Roberts of the Cooleemee Recreation Club for Youth assisted in the program. Adult leader. Bob Webb welcomed the visitors. Mrs. Roscue Fisher closed the inspirational meeting with “Thanjwglving ThoughU.” BLAISE BAPTIST Remember! Prayer Service at the church Wendesday night at 7:30. CALLING ALL YOUTH: Monday night each week all of the Young People of our church will get together for a time of Bible study. Prayer and Song Service. Thanks to Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. Riggan for their assistance. REMEMBER FAMILY NIGHT: Nov. 29, the last Wednesday night this month. Our young people who are away at school are: Charles Howell Appalachian State University, and Steven Black- weider - Catawba College. Our thanks to the men who have worked so faithfully on the Blaise Baptist Church bus. A special thanks to Jimmy Howard and Parrish and Howard Body Shop for their help in this good work. Give Thanks Unto The Lord: For He Is Good! Deaths And Funerals HENDRICK9 J. Wade Hendricks of Statesville, one of the state’s top agricultural leaders, died Friday night just after in­ troducing the guest speaker at the Statesville Kiwanls Club’s Annual Farm City Week ob­ servance at the Masoniq, Temple there. He was 79. Three physicians and at­ tendants took emergency measures but Hendricks was dead when taken to Davis HosplUl. Farm City Week observance there had been headed by , Hendricks for many years. He had been honored on Sept. 4 by the State agricultura com- niissioner, James Graham, who presented him with a N. C. State Fair catalogue which was dedicated this year to Hen­ dricks. "He has worked longer to promote agricultural fairs than anyone in the state,” Graham had said at the presentation. A native of Davie County, Hendricks received B. S. and M. A. degrees in livestock and agronomy at North Carolina State College. Hendricks was farm agent in Alexander County for one year and served 12 years as agent in Catawba County. In 1922 he I, ( organized the first 4-H Jersey ' Calf Club in North Carolina which was also the second club in the nation. In 1931 he became superin­ tendent of the Piedmont Research Station and he served as head of the unit in Iredell County until the center was moved to Rowan County in 19S6. In 19S9, one of 21 new varieties of small grain, which had been developed at the research center, was named Wade, honoring Hendricks for 27 years of service. He was active in the Newton Kiwanls Club and had been active in the Statesville club since 1931 including 24 years of perfect attendance. He was a past president of the Statesville Kiwanis Club and > had served a division lieutenant governor of the Caroiinas district. Since Sept. 1, 1958, he had served as director of farm and public relations for the Nor­ thwestern Bank in Statesville. He had received numerous awards including, the State- County Extension Agents Award in 1969, the Achievement Award from the National Association of Fairs in 1967 and the Distinguished Citizen Award from the Statesville Civitan Club in 1966. He was presently chairman of the Piedmont Area Beautification Commission tappointfd by Gov. Robert Scott. The funeral was held Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Statesville. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kate Fuller Phillips Hendricks; and a son, J. Wade Hendricks Jr. of Shelby; a sister, Mrs. Grace H. Kfrandy of Atlanta, Ga. MRS. JAMES E. WHITLEY Mrs. Rachel Spillman Whitley, 61, of Cooleemee, wife of James E. Whitley, died Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Mrs. Whitley was bom in Yadkin County to Robert and Lucy Gough Spillman. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee and was an employe of Erlanger Mills at Lexington. Surviving are her husband; a son, David Eugene Whitley of the home; a sister, Mrs. Sally Shermer of Winston-Salem: and five brothers, W.H. Spillman of Cooleemee, P.L. and Alphonso Spillman of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Lloyd and Allen Spillman of Norfolk, Va. MRS. SWANNIE McBRIDE Mrs. Swannie Rattz McBride passed away in Fayetteville Hospital Friday, November 17. She was the daughter of the late Frank and Mary Jane Foster Rattz and she Was born in Davie County. She moved to Raeford, N.C. in 1909. She was the widow of the late Senator Ryan McBride. Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Frances Fitzsimmons of Raeford and Mrs. M. Elizabeth Tobey of Iowa; a son, Thomas McBride of Raeford; and, two granddaughters and two grandsons. _______ Cards Of Thanks Craven The family of the late George Lee Craven is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kind­ nesses will always be remembered. May God bless each and everyone of you. The Family. LANKFORD- The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, for all those comforting acts. May God bless each and everyone of you. The family of the late Mrs. Albert Lankford PEARSON Periiaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a floral piece, if so we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest word as any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we the family of the late Dewitte Pearson thank you so much, whatever the part. 'T H fflf IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Eccl.iUitei 3:1. Thi Llvlni BIblt. Tyndtle Houm Q O t)’S F iv e M 1N U T6S THOMPSON'S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer ISON. Main Street MocksvUle Phone: 634-3314 N^hti 765-1524 Winiton-Salem John W. Thompton, Owner SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY Phone 634-5988 Hours: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.ro. 125 Depot Street Extenrfon MocksviUe, N. C. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO (For A Free Ficial Stop By) 1 Court Square Moduvflle, N. C. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Uiten Better Hwy. 601 North Moduville.N.C. Phone 634-2161 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mpduville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator ______ MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Goodi, Groceriet, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 FRAN-RAY REST HOME INC. “A Home Awiy From Home” State Licenaed E. F. KiUen, Administrator WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocluviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 For the bountiful harvests that have blessed this land since that first Thanksgiving......for the kind of government that guarantees us the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness....for the freedom to worship in whatever way we please......for the progress we have made in all areas by working together......for the educational opportunities that are available to all.........for these and all the many other blessings we enjoy, let us give thanks to the Lord! T h is fea tu re is p u b lish e d in th e in terest o f a b e tte r c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e p ossib le b y th ese sp on sors w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g ch a ra cter. Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worihip God Everyday” MocksviUe, N. C. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harrison Hickting, 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 Moclisvllle, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Allwit Gentle, Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 ajn. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p jn. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: <92-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m.Monung 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 Tny C: Vaughn. Pastor ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation nillUied also at antid- patoiy mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. 634-3114 or 24«--2463 CHURCH OFGOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith MocksvDle, Route 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two mDes north of MocksviUe o(T Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor . Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAP-nST CHURCH Sunday School 10a.m. Morning Worship 11 a jn. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. EvenlngWorshlpJ^3^ GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Waller L.WarfTord Sundav School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.6:30pjn.Evening Worship 7:30p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 7;30 pjn. UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED ME-mODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GLENN R. REAVIS & SONS CHAIN SAW CO. Lawn A Garden Equipment Center 715 Wilkeid>oro Street Mocksville, N. C. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St..MocksviUe. 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. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Foik.N. C. The Church of the Aicension 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 II a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer teivice Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee, N. C. clem entgr6ve CHURCH OF GOD I. W. IJamci, Pallor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Seivice 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., > p.m. 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 HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. WaUace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METOODIST CHURCH FULTON United METHODIST CHURCH bethel UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNrrED 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 METHODISr CHURCH A.M.E.ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. WUMam Dingus, Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. 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 Association Phone 634-2514 HENDRICKS FURNITURE INC. Winston- Salem Road Phone 634-5978 D A V IB C O U N T Y EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mockfville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 Old Sewing Machine Begats A New Sewing Machine DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1972 - 11 An old 1B87 sewing machine, manufactured by the Weed Sewing Machine Co. of Hartford, Coi^n., was the factor In an 80-ycar-oId Mocksvllle woman receiving new Singer sewing machine. Mrs. P.H. Snider of Milling Road has been presented with a new Singer model as the result of her winning the oldest sewing machine contest. The machine was presented by John W. Thompson, local Singer dealer, last week. The old Weed sewing machine was given to Mrs. Snider by Mrs. Betty Barney around 32-years ago. At that time she lived near the Bill Barneys and their daughter, Mrs. Lee Ratledge, used to sew on it. Commenting on receiving the new sewing machine, Mrs. Snider said: ■‘This has been my lucky year. It sure is nice to win something in your old age and I appreciate Mr. Thomp­ son giving me this new machine. My daughter will help me sew on it." Fiimily ii'-, &EHSBAL rAVOEIIEC, ir=». 1. c .-x.-. 'S The old Weed Sewing Machine of Mrs. P. E. Snider of Milling Road .... manufactured in 1867. Mrs. Snider is shown how to use the new Singer sewing machine by John W. Thompson. The old instruction book for the Weed sewing machine. VA Offers Telephone Service Beginning on November 13, 1972, and extending through January 1973, veterans and others desiring information about benefits administered by the Veterans Administration may call the Regional Office Veterans Assistance Division between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, except on'legal holidays. This announcement was made by H. W. Johnson, Director of the North Carolina Veterans Ad­ ministration Regional Office, , Winston-Salem, N. C. I ( This extension of telephone j service will permit veterans ‘ and others an additional hour I and fifteen minutes each day to ; obtain information from the I Veterans Administration. The ; telephone number is 919-723- J 9211. Calls must be at the ex- I pense of-the caller as collect J calls cannot be accepted by the " Veterans Administration. Johnson stated further that ^ this test is being conducted to I determine if there is a need for extended hours of telephone service on a permanent basis. Veterans and others are invited to take advantage of this ex­ tended telephone service as it is the VA’s desire to make this service available to those whose hours of work have kept them from being able to call before 4:45 p.m. Cancer Seminar A "Human Values Cancer Seminar" will be held December 4, 1972, at the Whispering- Pines Restaurant, U. S. Highway 1 South, Southern f Pines. This seminar is spon­ sored by the Moore County Unit and the North Carolina Division, American Cancer Society, and Moore Memorial Hospital. The purpose of the meeting is to familiarize the clergy - ministers, church leaders, nurses, physicians, nursing home managers, and all other interested people with the disease of cancer, the cancer patient, his family, and the importance of rehabilitation. Guest speakers include Dr. Don Wallace, Internist, Pinehurst; Dr. Eric Lawson, Surgeon, Pinehurst; Mrs. Seybolt, School of Nursing, Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill; Sen. Bobby L. Combs, N. C. Division Board Member, American Cancer Society, Hickory; and Carlisle Franks, 11, .(Chaplain, Moore Memorial Hospital. Each person who attends the seminar will learn of the importance of un­ derstanding the patient and how to be useful in the rehabilitation of the cancer patient. Henry G. Harper, Jim Shinn, Sen. Bobby Combs and Dr. Don Schulte will bring greetings. The seminar is a one-day program beginning at 9 a.m. with registration. A Dutch Buffet Luncheon is planned and the program will adjourn at 3 p.m. Reservations for lunch will be $2.50. Pre-registration is essential. Everyone who plans to attend this Human Values Seminar may register by returning the pre-registration card or con­ tacting Mrs. Cornelia Gilmour, >345 S. May Street, Southern Pines, North Carolina 28387 or call 919-692-6005. SNOWBLOWERS Snowblowers can ease the job of keeping driveways clear during winter months, but some machines also generate a potentially hazardous noise level. If you use a noisy snowblower, wear protective ear plugs when operating the machine, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­ servation. C C B G iv e s C h r is t m a s C lu b C h e c lis Saving money regularly for special purposes is not a thing of the past. As proof. Central Carolina Bank has just distributed Christmas Club checks to almost 7,000 area residents who started saving last November for the expenses of this holiday season. The big boost to area shop­ pers and merchants amounts to $881,467 which was put aside in New Train For Motorists May Expand Its Service If you want to drive to Florida for Christmas, it’s already too late to take the train - the Auto- Train. The young entrepreneurs of America’s latest travel venture - a railroad passenger service for motorists who want to take their cars with them - say they can see nothing but a clear track ahead for the project. They claim that their daily train to Florida from near Washington is sold out through the first of the year, that business is so good they’ll soon be starting two daily trains each way, and that they are thinking about new Auto-Train routes for other parts of the country. The Auto-'Train is the first common carrier passenger railroad to be started in the United States in at least 50 years, the National Geographic Society says. It began operating in December 1971. “ You’ll never drive all the way again,” predicts the new line's billboards that face high­ ways winding through the Deep South. Passengers driving up to the railroad’s newly built terminal at the Washington suburb of Lorton, Virginia, or to the southern terminal at Sanford in central Florida, find waiting for them a new white train with red and purple stripes. Their cars are driven aboard double-deck, enclosed auto carriers, and they are directed to seats in observation dome coaches or bedroom com­ partments. On the 15-hour trip north or south, passengers are offered buffets, midnight snacks, breakfasts, movies, piano or guitar playing, and sometimes spontaneous group singing in the cocktail lounges. Hostesses who have a special knack with children preside over a recreation lounge for young travelers. Throughout the first year of operation, the Auto-Train averaged 5,000 cars and 17,500 passengers a month, according to the company. Vacationers' Express Almost all of the passengers are vacationers. Retired couples and other senior citizens fill most of the Florida- bound trains in the winter, while families with children are the most frequent summer travelers. Two of the major officers of the company are under 30 and the president, a former Department of Transportation lawyer named Eugene Garfield, is 38. Mr. Garfield, who reportedly hates to fly, got the idea for his Auto-Train from a $3-million government study on the possible need for such a service in the United States. Auto ferry train services are well established in Eruope, the best known transporting passengers and Iheir cars from Paris to the French Riviera. Mr. Garfield is studying such routes as Cincinnati-to-Florida and Seattle-to-Los Angeles for possible expansion, but service will probably not extend to New York or into mountainous regions where the outsized auto carriers would be too tall for tunnels and viaducts. CCB's Christmas Club. The Christmas Club coupon book reminds thrifty folks to “lay- away” the costs of Yuletide at a small amount each week. “ We think it’s important,” says CCB president Paul Wright, Jr., “ to help people save for Christmas. Our customers and local merchants benefit from' planned savings in many ways.” “ CCB's Christmas Club and Automatic Savings,” Wright continues, “ allow savers to budget their spending, providing a sense of ac­ complishment and pride. The local economy is stimulated when consumers begin shop­ ping early for the holidays at their neighborhood stores.” The Christmas Club runs for 50 weeks, but payments to the systematic savings program may be started anytime. Next year’s checks will be mailed in early November. Davie Republican Women To Meet The Davie County Republican Women’s Club will have the regular meeting Monday, November27, at7:30p.m. in the Grand Jury Room at Davie County Court House. Completes Basic Army Private Richard L. Wall, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller L. Wall, 919 Duke St., Mocksvllle, N.C. recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. The 1971 graduate of Davie High School received his training in Company C, 8th Battalion, 2nd Brigade. con on organ be more^ l than complete? the neuu prelude by conn You'll say "Absolutely!'' when you see and hear the new Conn Prelude with its built-in aids and its variety of effects from tame to torrid. Come in and try Conn's exclusive Show-Chord. The Strummer. Voiced Fun-Master, Min-O-Matic, Stage III and all the other features that open the way to endless pleasure. Thai’s why it's called the Prelude—the organ for you. whether your [JIaying skill is meager or marvelous. Sit at the console for just a few minutes and you'll see why. Illustrated French Provincial 312. CONN ORGANS $795 up • Easy terms Free Adult Piano and Organ Lesun Every Friday Night THE MUSIC MART Ketner Center Take som e of the neon out of Christm as. If you join Central Carolina Bank's Christmas Club now, you'll get a Colonial Candlette free. In a year, you'll get a check for the bundle you've saved. (You can save any amount from $1 up a week.) So you see, CCB's Christmas Club can add some warmth to your Christmas this year. And keep you from getting burned paying for ^ Christmas next year. c :. c: tral arollna j ank looleemee 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 TIE IN S • JU ST L O W G IM M IC K S OR F A N C Y f RILLS L O W PRIC ES SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 LOWER SHELF PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS^ SI I’i l( >1 \ICKI I OIM N I SCII» V't Mils III :C;:tOIV>l. O u r P r k e s C o o d M o n d a y th ro u g h S o l. F A R M L A N D IH A ^ 9 9 WHY PAY3.39 liliN«SERVR0L154*M”iS F R Y E r-' G E IB E II’ S S T H I H E BBABY FOOD 4V4-OZ.JAR .......................... JR. SIZE-1? U W M l l V E E .SHORTENING.....31b RQCBJ ................... CAN UU « «• Q UARTERS ••••••lb. stoniE* WHin* «ssi. FACIAL TISSUE V, 25“ M k TISSUE W 2 ? suiwa'siMiisNBinnH ELBOW MACARONI VAN CMP PORK AND BEANS No.2'/i GAN YOUR CH oia CORNED BEEF HASH MNIYIKIOtf MEAT BALL STEW ISHtt. CAN KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 13-oz. Box 5? S A V E l O T H O V E R 5 , 5 0 0 E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R I C E S PUMPKIN MINCEMEAT PIE 3 $ ' | 0 0 WHY MY 1^1 STRIETMANN or NABISCO CRACKERS 10 WHY PAY 45* Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS !C WHY PAY 41* AU VEGETABLE w n w n M DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES Assmted Flavois WHY PAY 47* Sltt.liittles PEPSI COIA • j2 9 w m r n k Y i J t BANgUEIFMZEN Meat Dinners C11-oz. SIZE WHY PAY 49* DUKE’S MAYONNAISE f WHY PAY 79* LIPTON TEABAGS 09 WHY P«V 1.37 NESCAFE INST/UiT COFFEE 49 DIXIE cR ysm SUGAR 10-oz. JAR WHY PAY r? 5-lb. BAG ;o WHY PAY 65* CLOROX BLEACH Vi GALLON ;c WHY PAY 45* EVAPORATED PET MILK TAU CAN 10 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 1C WHY PAY 23* Tm FLOUR FAMILY SIZE WHY PAY 1.09 WHY PAY 53*WHY PAY 75* RED BAND JFG TEABAGS 5-lb. WHY PAY 73* 10 WHY PAY 1.15 NEW QUART SIZE COKES 00 3-az.BOX JELLO 5 (It. BOTTl£S WHY PAY 1.39 WHY PAY 13* U.S. Choice— Bone-ln-Western RIB OQ STEAK 9 o C WHY ^ PAY lb. 1.3911. U.S. GOV. GRADE A TURKEY’ H E N S 14 lb. to 16 lb. Avg Pet, Long Meadow or Sealtest i y . JUG WHY PAY 1.32 rarailSE F«>B. • iwto • Cot MnI • yw CMn STUFFING CHILI With BEANS Pkg. MMaUSMKED VIENNA SAUSAGE MHOUrSIKEI LUNCHEON MEAT A BIG SAVINGS AT THIS LOW PRICE MAXWEU J^house • CO'*'' FLAKES CHICKEN DOG FOOD if 34'O m y:4S< MTttK low LOWPUCES TAHEWARE FUTURETMSWKK TEASPOON 3 3 At Kindergarten O f First United Methodist Church, Mocksville Reliving Thanksgiving Traditions Children currently enrolled in the kindergerten of the Mocl<tvilie Fint United Methodist Church include; Suzanne Event, daughter of IVIr. and Mn. Charles Evans; Carla Graves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Graves; Leslie Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand T. Daniel; Jimmy Staley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Staley; Mark Weekly, son of Rev. and Mn. Jim Weekly; Jill Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker; Karen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller; John Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn; Knox Johnstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone: Donna Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beck; Terri Youngberg, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Youngberg; Tracy, Southern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern; Danny Marion, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel Marion; Sandra Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud; Farren Shoaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf; Britt Cantor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pugh; Anita Lanning, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Dale Lanning; Scott Gantt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gantt. DAVIB C O U N T Y EN TC R Pm /B HECORD FEATURES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1972: Pilgrims.....Indians......turkeys......are the “ in thing” at the kindergarten of the Mocksville First United Methodist Church just before Thanksgiving. The traditions of Thanksgiving are almost brought to life .for the four and five-year-olds by their teacher, Mrs. Leo Williams. As shown in the picture at the left, Mrs. Williams asked questions about a picture of the Pilgrims such as; “Who is in this picture? Where are they going? What are they going there for?"......and little hands would shoot up. However, before Mrs. Williams could call on an individual, answers would ring out. Th? children of this kindergarten were well briefed on the story of Thanksgiving. However, when the teacher asked why the Pilgrims had guns, one little lad, who likes to play cowboys and Indians, offered his opinion o f ..... “to shoot an Indian” . This is the fourth year of operation of this kindergarten by the Mocksville First United Methodist Church. Taught by Mrs. Williams, it is under the supervision of committee of mothers appointed by the church. This com­ mittee handles the registration fees and monthly payments. Eighteen children are currently enrolled in the program. The schedule parallels that of Davie County schools, operating Monday through Friday from 9 a. m. to 11 ;30 a. m., observing the same holidays as the schools. f4 ^ m I ' The children were real excited as they gather behind an Indian with a ‘Tom-Tom"... and Indian, Jill Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker was glad to display her best beat on this drum. The Pilgrims, Karen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller, and John Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn, offer fruit to the Indian to show that the white man was thankful for the friendship of the Indians. T e r Scott Gantt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gantt, paints picture of a Pilgrim. \J f arret \ O f i Knox Johnstone, ton of Mr. and Mri. John Johnitona, proudly ditplayi hit pictur* of • PHgrim with a log cabin in the background. He drew a Pilgrim "cause it'i almott Thanktgiving and Thankigiving maant to caiabrata." He elaborated further with the explanation that the "Pilgrimt behind the log cabin live in the log cabin, not the Pilyim in the picture." Full of anthuiiaim, he went on to tay that he had an Indian around hit neck..." and he t not iuit an Indian; he't a chief and it made of beads." - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 lillions Of Turkeys Near End Of Their Short, Tense Lives I Turkeys are nervous all year und, not just during the otiday season. In fact, the big birds are into a tizzy just by omeone opening (heir cage r. And a really big shock - a aper fluttering in the wind - may cause them to dash hysterically to a corner of their pen and pile up in a fatal crush. But enough turkeys have survived the real and imagined hazards of their brief lives -- 24 weeks is the average - to make 1972 a record vear. (he National Geographic Society says. The Department of A g ricu ltu re e stim a te s production (his year at 128.4 million birds, up 7 percent from 1971. Minnesota, California, and North Carolina are the leading producers. Bcautirul But Dumb The lot of a turkey grower is not a happy one. An ex­ perienced and exasperated Golden Age »ub Cattle Trading Culm inates In Law suit Wednesday morning the a vie Golden Age club met in he Rotary Hut with thirty six nembers and three visitors resent. A songfest of patriotic nd thanksgiving songs were ^ung with Mr. Terry P. Villiams at the piano and Mrs. ashley leading. Mrs. R.P. ifartin opened her devotionals reading the 40th Psalm, a ong of praise. In clear full nes she sang a melody of Inspirational humns in her lencouraging message, and plosed with a prayer of praise nd thanksgiving. . Mr. Williams began the m- Jstallation .service for the new I officers with the reading of the 1 fourth chapter of Eccleseasties, I then installed the following, I President Mr. James Bowles, Ivice-pres. Mrs. Ella Gray I Furches, Secy-Treas. Mrs. Ella M. Holthouser Assist. Secy- Treas. Mrs. Ruth Preston, ab- I sent but will t)e Installed later. After the meeting closed I Bingo was played until noon when a real Thanksgiving -dinner was enjoyed. The food !;wSs varied and plentiful- chicken pies, fried chicken, fham bicuits, deviled eggs, ’greens, pumpkin pies, all kinds Of cakes, apple pies and more and more and more tempting foods. Hugh J. Elliott who has rented land and done cattle business in Davie County was in Forsyth County Superior Court last week. After hearing the evidence Judge Frank Arm­ strong took under advisement a suit involving long-distance trading in Charolais cattle. The plaintiffs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peters of Ber- nardsville, N. J., have a large herd of Charolais. The breed is known in the cattle business as an “ exotic" and is quite popular for food. Until recently Charolais were extremely rare in the United States. In the summer of 1971 the Peterses contracted with Hugh J. Elliott, a Forsyth County man, to have 46 head of their cattle sold here. The Peterses returned several months later from a sea cruise to find that Elliott had Cornatzer Correction The feature article appearing in last week’s Issue of the Enterprise- Record referred to Clyde Studenvent as the first black mail carrier In the stale. Actually, Mr Studevent was the first black carrier of the Star Itoute Mail Carriers Association in which he held the office of 1st vice president. Previously carrying the mail, prior to the state organization, were Teen Blackburn of llam ptonville, (the grandfather of Mrs. Clyde Studevent) and his sons, K.C. Blackburn and II.II. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and Lavan spent the weekend in Danville„ Va. Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte visited Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer last weekend. Mr. Raymond Ellis was able to attend church services Sunday after being out sick for several weeks. Little Bobbie McChargue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McChargue, was sick at her home last week. Mrs. Carson Atwood is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Dwayne Smith returned home Sunday after a five day tour in Rome, Italy. Dean Carter spent Friday night with Jeff Boger. Mrs. Laura Jane Barnhardt and children, Todd, Chipper, and Anita were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks. VFI/V Auxiliary To Have Chicken Stew The VFW Ladies Auxiliary will have a chicken stew Saturday, November 25, from 5:30 un(il 8:30 p.m. at the Davie County Rescue Squad Building. Ail proceeds will go into the Anice Lou Smith medical fund. There will also be cakes and pics for sale. sold some of the cattle for much less than they had expected. There were problems, Elliott said, over whether or not the cattle were registered. And he said he found that the Peterses’ cattle did not compare favorably with Charolais in North Carolina. Elliott said he was not properly compensated for his services in selling the cattle. He refused to turn over the money from the sales to the Peterses. Elliott alleged that later an agent of the Peterses came to his farm to pick up the unsold WASHINGTON AND S M A L L B U S I N E S S AS HEARD BY HEARD A Subsidy for Ivan? Almost unanimously the na- " lion’s independent b u sin ess people, voting tliiough the Na­ tional Federation o£ Indepen­ dent Business have been op­ posed to foreign give aways.* « * A case in point is the current wheat deal wltli Russia. While the bandltnc of this deal may or may not have stepped over the bounds of propriety, there is one (act that seems to have been completely overlooked.* * • Why sliould Russia be able t j buy wheat at less than the go­ ing price with the U.S. taxpay­ er malting up the difference?» ♦ * The whole Idea behind tax. payers making up the dlDer- ence between the U.S. price on wheat and ivhat a foreign coun­ try could pay for it was based partly on humanitarian reas­ ons, and partly economic.• * * On the humanitarian side, the subsidy was paid in order that poor nations who could not otherwise buy this food, could feed its people and keep them from mass starvation. On the economic side, it was to provide a market for the Am er­ ican farmer.* * * But, by no stretch of the im­agination can Russia be con­ sidered a poor country.* • * After all, Russia does have money to maintain the largest standing army in the world. (he largest air force, and has been building a navy that threatens to be the world's largest. And this mighty m ili­ tary force, it must be kept in mind, is not to make the world safe tor democracy.* » ♦ Thus, if Russia can spend sH (his money for this purpose, it surely can be expected to pay the full going market price for wheat it needs in a year when Russian crops failed. It is also the world’s second largest gold producing nation. Hence, it is iiard to see why the American taxpayer should be burdened with feeding Russians who are perfectly able to buy what they need on the open market * * * And demanding the going price for U.S. wheat could not bo considered unneighborly. It was not too long ago the U.S. let the British labor govern­ ment cut of! the supply of es­ sential chrome ore from Rho­ desia.* * * Russia was more than willing to sell the U.S. chrome, at twice the old price. Fortunately, this nonsense was ended by the Congress, but Russia made enough extra profit off of its chrome ore sales to buy a lot of wheat at U.S. prices.• • • This is a fact which really over-shadows all else in this Russian wheat deal.• * * American taxpayers shelling out a subsidy to enable the Russians to buy wheat Is about (he same as If The Salvation Army this Christmas season takes up a collection for the Chasc-Manhattan bank. ) National Fedcmlion of Infiooendent Businrss The National Guard can’t use you (U N L E S S — you m ea su re up to ou r tou g h n ew sta n d a rd s) Today, the job the National Guard has to do Is tougher than ever. And there's more at stake, too. That's why anyone who wants to get Into the Guard has to meet tough new physical and mental standards. You see, we can't attord to carry anyone who can't carry his own weight. Those who don't have it, won't qualify. So, if you think (he Guard is for you, why not see if you're for the Guard. CONTACT: S.Sgt. Jack G. Koontz, Recruiter Post Office Box 386 MocksvilJe, M.C. 27028 PHONE: Home 492-7116 Armory 634-2633 The National Guard-the service tliat fits your civilian plans farmer explained why: "Turkeys are beautiful to look at, fragile as an orchid, and stupid beyond belief.” While drinking water, a young tom may become hypnotized by the movements of his own head and drink on until he drowns. Turkeys left in the rain have been known to look upward to see what’s falling and drown themselves. Others caught in the rain may wander aimlessly and catch pneumonia simply because they can’t find the poultry house door. Female turkeys never have learned to squat when laying eggs. Unlike a chicken hen, they stand upright, letting the eggs drop an average of 10 inches. The breakage problem is tremendous. One tolerant man, who has raised turkeys for 40 years, claims they sometimes show intelligence. “ I’ve seen them get into single file, surround a snake, and peck it to death,” he said. Tense Turkeys Tranquillzed Turkey farmers use a great assortment of antibiotics and vitamins to keep their delicate charges in good health. A gobbler suffering from mud fever, or blue comb, responds nicely to terramycin. Some growers give their flocks tranquilizers to ease their constant tension. Male turkeys, in particular, are subject to high blood pressure, and medical researchers have been studying them in hopes of shedding new light on heart disease in humans. A Massachusetts farmer installed electric heating pads on the floor of his brooder house so (he poults would not get cold feet. In Virginia, some turkeys are fed wild violet buds, a delicacy reported to give the meat finer grain and flavor. Most turkey growers, however, feed their birds a mash that contains ground corn, pulverized oats, fish or meat meal, soybean meal, ground oyster shells or limestone, and salt. Vitamins and minerals are added in precisely calculated propor­ tions. A computer may deter­ mine the feed ingredients for the huge flocks that now are the rule. The days are almost gone when a few turkeys strutted around a barnyard, scratching for their food along with the chickens. Then a prize tom would survive long beyond the allotted 24 weeks of modern birds. When he met his ultimate fate, his drumsticks usually were stringy and, as one farm wife recalled, “ tough as bull’s ears.” Brenda Shore Receives Honor Miss Brenda Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Shore of Route 1 Mocksville, has been selected as Senior Nurse for 1973 at Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville. The selection of Senior Nurse is made annually by the Junior and Senior classes. A 1970 graduate of Davie County High School, Miss Shore has served as Secretary of the Student Body and Junior Marshal. She is presently President of the Senior Class and co-editor of the school yearbook. She completed her physchiatric affiliation at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh last Spring. She will graduate in May of 1973. Driver Course Well Received The November Adult Education.four-hour course, "Driver License Refresher” at Davidson County Community College, was well received as indicated by an excellent enrollment and evaluation by those attending, according to L.H. Ballard, associate dean. This adult course Is designed to assist drivers who periodically have to take a written test to renew their drivers license. This course will be offered each month, Ballard said. The schedule for December will be Tuesday and Thursday, December 12 and 14; 7 - 9 p.m. in the college auditorium. Adults who will be coming up for their license renewal in December, January, or February are encouraged to enroll in the D^ember class. Those waiting lor the exact month for renewal could possibly have a conflict in their schedule and could not attend, Ballard added. Harry Lemon, Driver Education Representative of the Department of Motor Vehicles, will be the instructor. There is no charge for the course. NOT REALLY Offhand can you think of anything more impartial than a traffic light? -Globe, Mason City, Iowa. cattle. While they were at it, he said, they picked up some cattle that did not belong to the Peterses. They said they had been given permission to do so by the animals' owner, who lives in St. Louis, and that Elliott’s wife understood that they were going to do so. Mrs. Elliott said they had permission to pick up only their own catHe. ^ the Peterses have sued Elliott for $26,000 and Elliott has filed a counterclaim for $3,057.32. Freedom and abundance are part of this hard-won heritage—ours as long as we are prepared to work for them and, if necessary, fight for them. Let us give thanks for what we have—to re-affirm our faith in freedom and our determination to preserve and cherish it, that is the true meaning of THANKSGIVING. I& our friendly staff lielp you with a loan to help you modernize your home for better and more enjoyable living or build your new home for security. We can provide you with that personal service on home loans for remodeling or building a home. Consult us soon on your remodeling and new construction plans and let us work out for you a financing plan to fit your budget. Now . . . It’s iasier to Finance Your New Home M O C K SVILLE SAVINGS And Loan Association A t T h e \ T i m e & T e m p e r a t u r e S i g n W e Are Open During Lunch Hour P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 0 1 3 D a v ie A n n o u n c e s B a s k e t b a ll S c h e d u le The Davie High baslietball teams will open the season on Friday night, December 1st, in a non-conference game at Albemarle. The first three games will be non-conference games, meeting Albemarle and South Rowan, both of the South Piedmont Conference, on a home-to-home basis. The first North Piedmont Conference game will be on Tuesday night, December 12th, when North Davidson plays D a v ie H ig h W r e s t lin g S c h e d u le The schedule of matches for the Davie High wrestling team is as follows: Nov. 29 at West Forsyth Dec. 4 at Elkin Dec. 7 Salisbury here Dec. 11 Albemarle here Dec. 14 at Mooresville Dec. 19 at Statesville Jan. 4 N. Davidson here Jan. 8 Lexington here Jan. 11 at West Rowan Jan. 15 at Central Davidson Jan. 18 ht N. Iredell Jan. 22 South Rowan here Jan. 25 West Rowan here Feb. 1 at North Rowan Feb. 5 Kannapolis here Feb. 8 S. Iredell here Feb. IS and 16....Association Tournament at Catawba College. here.The complete, schedule is as follows: Dec. 1 At Albemarle Dec. 5 Albemarle here Dec. 8 At South Rowan Dec. 12 N. Davidson here Dec. 15 Mooresville here Dec. 19 At North ■Stanly Jan. 5 At North Rowan Jan. 9 S. Iredell here Jan. 12 At West Rowan Jan. 16 At N. tredell Jan. 19 East Rowan here Jan. 23 S. Rowan here Jan. 26 At N. Davidson Jan. 30 At Mooresville Feb. 2 N. Stanly here Feb. 6 N. Rowan here Feb. 9 At S. Iredell Feb. 13 West Rowan here Feb. 16 N. Iredell here Feb. 20 At East Rowan A n d y A t w e ll In N a t io n a l C r o s s C o u n t r y M e e t The Baptist College cross country team winds up its most successful season ever Saturday when the Buccaneers compete in the NAIA cham­ pionships at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo. BCC Coach Jim Settle has entered five runners, the number necessary to qualify for (earn competition. "We will fly out Friday morning and return Saturday evening,” said Settle, “ We’ve never entered a national meet before and our boys are really looking forward to the trip.” Senior Ken Layne has been the team pace-setter over the past few weeks, coming on strong in the latter stages of the season and winning the in­ dividual championship .sophomore Matt Morrow and junior Doug Parker. “ We are going with the in­ tention of placing high in the team standings,” Settle said. “This is certainly the best cross country team to ever represent Baptist College and I think our chances for a high finish are extremely good. “ We will be competing against teams from all across the country so there’s no way to tell about the type of com­ petition we will face, but going strictly on our own per­ formances so far this year we should do well.” The meet will be held on a five mile course on the William Jewell campus, beginning at 11 a.m. (GST). in the « state meet with a record time. F irst A id COUTSB David Mclnnis, also a senior, ' placed second in the state meet nfforoH Ru RflWillland freshman Andy Atwell was WTierea Dy HUWdll 6th. Rounding out the team for the trip to Missouri are Either-Sex Season Deer Opens Dec. 4 Mark your calendar for Monday, December 4. That’s when most of the either-sex deer seasons across North Carolina open for gun hunting. In two areas-part of Moore County and the Butner section of Granville, Durham and Person counties-the either-sex deer season is only one day, while in some other areas-parts of Beaufort, Bladen and Wilkes counties-the season is from December 4 through December 9. In all or parts of Bertie, Buncombe, Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Martin, Northampton and Perquimans counties, the season is from December 4 through December 16. Exceptions are at the Cherry Point Marine Air , Station in Craven County and the northern part of Hertford County which will be open December 4 through January 1. In the western part of Gates County, the either-sex season opened November 15 and jWill close January 1. Hunters can get the full details on the dates, area boundaries for the seasons, and special antlerless check stations by checking with their local hunting and fishing license agent or local wildlife specially designated check stations,” said a Wildlife Commission spokesman. “These special check stations are listed in the free publication which also gives dates and boundary details.” Hunters will also need a special big game license in addition to their regular hunting license in order to hunt deer. If you plan to hunt on one of the Wildlife Commission’s Game Lands, a $6 Game Lands Use Permit will also be necessary. Tattle Tales Skunks forced the evacuation of the barbershop operated by Nelson Jones in South Mocksville last week. The skunks crawled under the structure and began fighting and their emission seeped through the floor into the barbershop. Nelson reportedly opened the door, ran the air conditioner and heating units in the effort to eliminate the odor. Later he discovered the ^M^VatoVagemT These agente opening through which they had have been furnished copies of crawled under the buildmg and this information. Hunters who want their own personal free copy of the either-sex deer information can write for it at the Division of Education, N.C. Wildlife Resources Com­ mission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. “ Hunters are reminded that although both buck and doe deer may be shot during the either- sex season on these areas, they must have any antlerless deer they kill tagged at one of the Holstein Feeder Steer Sale A Holstein Feeder Steer Sale will be conducted in Statesville, North Carolina in the fall of '73. ' People desiring to sell steers in this sale should get in touch with the County Agents Office. DEAFNESS Exposure of even a short duration to sounds of 100 to 125 decibels can cause temporary deafness, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­ servation. when he was sure they were out, he closed it. The latter part, of the week......last week......Nelson reported no “ fresh skunk smell” ....only a slight fragrant hint of the old lingered. Recipe Turkey Dressing 4 Beaten Eggs 2 cups bread crumbs 1 cup chopped celery 2 cups unpopped popcorn 2 cups rice 1 pkg. Lipton Onion Soup Mix Mix all ingredients together and stuff bird. Roast in 375 degree oven for 3 hours. When the 3 hours are up, get the heck out of the kitchen, because the popcorn is going to blow rear-end off that bird. The above recipe was sent to Mrs. Bill Webb in Cooleemee from her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edith Kirby of West Virginia. Big Round & Square Dance EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT •t tht new Bear Creek Bern Dtnce Located on Hwy. 64 3 IVIIIei Mocknllle Out of Silver Dollar Door Prizes >./y FOR SALEALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 in ch es, .0 0 9 Thick 2 5 ' Each ($ 2 0 per h u n dred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in undemeath the house . . . patch that old leaky bam or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep It in out of the rainy weather. 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. Rowan Technical Institute will offer the multi-media Red Cross First Aid course begin­ ning November 22, 1972 with meetings on November 27 , 28, and 30, according to Norman S. Hodges, coordinator of ex­ tension programs. The class will be ten hours in length and will meet from 6:30 until 9:00 p.m. each session. This course does meet the requirements of the Oc­ cupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. The instructor will be A.B. Leonard, who is a certified Red Cross First Aid instructor. He is an experienced instructor and has taught several classes at Rowan Tech.. There will be no charge for the course. Each person who successfully completes the course will receive a Red Cross First Aid Certificate, in addition to a Rowan Technical Institute Certificate. Persons interested in enrolling in the course may pre­ register by calling the Con­ tinuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. Students must have their social security number. By The Associated Press .. N B A...................... Eastern Conference ... . Atlantic D ivision.......... W. L. .Pct..G B Boston 14 2 .875 'j New York 16. 3 .842 - Buffalo 3 15 .167 12‘ j Pililadelphia 1 19 .505 1 5 T Central Division ............ Atlanta 9. 9 .500 — Baltimore 8 10 .444 l Houston 7' 10 .412 P.' Cleveland' 6 14 .300 4 Western Conference ... . Midwest Division .......... Milwaukee 12 5 .706 — Chicago 11 5 .688 K.C.—Omaha 11 8 .579 2 Detroit 6 10 .375 5 '- Pacific D ivision............ Los A ngles 16 3 .842 — Golden State 13 5 .722 2' . Plioenix 8 9 .471 7 Seattle 7 13 .350 9 'j Portland 4 12 ■.250 10'!■ Saturday's G a m es.......... New York 87, Milwaukee 86 Atlanta 126, Phoenix 122 K a n s a s City-Oniaha 127, Houston 117 Chicago 95, Baltimore 76 Seattle 102. Portland 100 Golden State 120, Buffalo 92 Only games scheduled Sunday's G a m es.......... Cleveland 109, Atlanta 98 Los Angeles 135, Philadelphia 95 Seattle 107, Buffalo 84 Only games scheduled Monday's (ia m e s.......... No games scheduled Tuesday's (ia m e s .......... Baltimore at Buffalo Portland al New York Phoenix vs, Kansas Omaha at Kansas City Seattle at Cleveland Houston at Chicago Atlanta at Detroit ' Boston at Milwaukee City- ABA East W. L.. Pet. «B Cai'olina 13 7 .650 _ Virginia 11 II .500 3 New York 9 10 .474 3 '. Memphis 7 11 .389 5 Kentucky 7 Wen 12 .368 5'.. Indiana 11 7 .611 — Denver 10 8 .556 1 San Diego 12 10 .545 1 Utah 11 10 .524 I 'j Dallas 5 10 .333 4'.. Saturday's Games SanDiegollZ, Kentucky 104 Denver 111, Dallas 103 Only games scheduled Sunday's Games New York 118, Kentucky 1J5 Memphis 130. Virginia 118 San Uiego 122. Denver 116. OT Only games scheduled Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games • L'lah al Denvei- Indiana at Memphis Dallas al San Diego Only games scheduled Mooresville Ace Walker Paces NPC Scoring Dwight Myers At Camp Ground National Meet Dwight Myers of Lake My. Campground, Mocksville alj tended the recent Nations C a m p g ro u n d O w n er! Association Convention Colorado Springs, Colorado Nearly 350 campgrounds fror all parts of the United State and Canada were present at thi three day meeting. It was thl largest national meeting cl private campground ownerl ever held. I The campground ownerl discussed the progress ani problems of their rapidl] growing industry and heard 3 scries of addresses bl nationally-know authorities the campground and outdool recreation'fields. [ Almost every state anij several Canadian province were represented ■ UAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1972 - 3E Walker finished vvilh 19 touch- diiw'iis, an average »f over two per game ihe played in only nine coiitosi.s). and six extra points. Toninmatc David Mullis. a iiiiiliir fu llback, also m oved iihcad of Geter in the final games. Mullis tmik second place with 17 touchdowns and four extra points for a season total of 106. Geter. who didn't score in Ncirth's final contest, closed out his senior year with 103 points. The seniiii' fullback tallied 16 tciuchdnwns and seven points after TD's. Fourth place in the NPC went 1(1 another Mooresville player, senior quarterback Scott Curtis. Curtis tallied eight touchdowns and 10 extra points for a total of Deer Season Opens. . . But PLEASE. . . NOT FOR "DEAR LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE". . . pet deer of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Mocksville, Route 6. The above picture was made after Mr. Carter found the deer half starved, in the viroods while hunting for a stray calf, and nursed her back to health on a baby bottle. She is loved by many people who know her personally and those who have only read about her through the newspapers. WiUlife Afield D e e r S e a s o n With the deer season in the Piedmont and western parts of North Carolina opening Mon­ day, November 20, there are two thirigs that will be foremost in the minds of hunters. Obviously, one of them is bagging a deer. The other is the avoidance of a similar fate. Actually, hunting is a safe sport, and you are far mare likely to “buy the farm” while driving to your hunting area than you are getting shot, after you get there. Even so, here are a couple of admittedly loosely related tips that could help you achieve both your goals. First, unless you are an ex­ perienced deer hunter, you may be surprised at what happens when you shoot a deer. A deer that’s been hit rarely collapses like a gut-shot movie cowboy. In fact, in many cases, there is little initial indication that you have even hit the deer at all. ■ How many times have-you heard the following remark. “The buck was real close. He couldn’t have been 25 yards away when I shot, and I thought I made a good shot. But instead of falling, he high-tailed it out of there and I never saw him again. I just blew it. I suppose I got buck fever.” Experienced deer hunters never assume that they missed just because the deer ran away like a scared rabbit. Very few deer drop in their tracks. More often, a mortally wounded deer will run off without showing any sign at all that he’s been hit. He may run a couple of hundred yards and drop dead while the hunter bemoans his bad aim. Just to be sure, hunters should always follow up on a shot, even when everything points to a miss. Experts also say that sometimes a wounded deer will give you a clue as he heads into the brush. One that staggers around is, of course, obviously hit. But if the deer has been hit in the chest cavity, he may “hop” a couple of times as he leaves. Sometimes, par­ ticularly if the deer has been gut-.shot, he will hunch up for a couple of jumps before running off. Strangely enough, a deer that has been hit in the heart or liver may not give you any clues. He just races away apparently unhurt. An expert deer hunter always marks the animal's position when the shot was fired, then searches the area for signs of blood, hair or flesh. Even if nothing is found, it pays to follow the deer’s trail as far as possible until you are absolutely sure you missed. More than one hunter-convinced he missed- has walked up on his dead deer Davie 4 ■ H Davie Academy 4-H Club The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night November 6 al the community building. Jimmy Koontz called the meeting to order and led in Ihe pledges to the 4-H and American flags. Lynn Ferebee had devotions and led in Ihe Lord's Prayer. Business was discussed and included Ihe NRA meeting; county council of­ ficers; Ihe Christmas float. Officers for 1973 were elected and are as follows: President, Larry Carlner; V'ice President, jerry Tulbert; Secretary, Jerry Koomz; Reporier. Sheila Walker. After this we played musical chairs and had refreshments. Reporier, Paula Shew O p e n s a scant few hundred yards from where he shot him. While following your deer, look for signs. Large patches of bright red blood indicate a major artery has been hit; and the deer will probably not go far. Flecks of foam in the bright red blood indicate a lung shot, also a pretty sure sign of a fatal shot. Dark blood often means a hit somewhere other than in the chest, and you may have to follow the deer farther. Here is another sign to look for. Checking the Color of lost hair can tell you where you hit the deer. White hair probably means a throat, belly or rump shot.Short, bro\ynish hair grows on the legs. Blackish-brown hair usually comes from the brisket, and grayish-brown hair from the rest of the body. Some hunters like to wait awhile before following the deer, but others say this merely giyes deer a chance to rest and recover partly from the initial sock of the bullet. Whatever you do, be sure to follow up your “ missed” shots. Now for that other tip. Deer are color blind. To them, the world is a black and white photograph. That means that hunters can wear red or orange without being spotted unless they move. Movement is what gives hunters away, not color. So for safety’s sake, wear orange or red in the woods this winter. Not many hunters are so careless as to shoot a red or orange deer. Pro Football Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS NFL American Conference East W L T Pet. Pts OP M iami 10 0 0 1.000 278 127 NY JeU 6 4 0 .600 303 220 ’ 0 .300 159 205 ■ 0 .300 195 277 I 0 .200 133 323 Central I 0 .700 257 160 I 0 .700 188 175 i 0 .500 188 172 9 .0 .100 114 256 West 3 1 .650 266 189 5 0 .500 219 183 6 1 .350 196 241 7 0 .300 201 269 National Conference East W L T Pet. Pts Balt B uffalo N Eng Pitts Cleve Cinci Houstn Oklnd Kn Q y Sn Dgo Denver Wash 8 Dallas 8 NY GnU6 Phil St. L Grn By Minn Detr Chic Atl LA Sn Frn N on .800 .600 .250 .250 Central 3 0 .700 4 0 .600 4 0 .600 6 1 .350 West 4 0 .556 4 1 .550 4 1 .550 8 1 .150 227 245 223 93 129 202 244 240 170 199 218 266 149 OP 124 156 198 222 208 171 176 199 199 183 193 196 280 Sunday's Results Baltimore 20, Cincinnati 19 San Francisco 34, Chicago 21 Buffalo 27, New England 24 Dallas 28, Philadelphia 7 Green Bay 23, Houston 10 Detroit 27, New Orleans 14 N.Y. Giants 13, St. Louis 7 Miami 28, N.Y. Jets 24 Cleveland 26, Pittsburgh 24 Oakland 37, Denver 20 San Diego 27, Kansas City 17 Minnesota 45, Los Angeles 41 Monday's Game Atlanta' at Washington, night, national TV Thursday's Games N.Y. Jets at Detroit San Francisco at Dallas Sunday's Games Buffalo at Cleveland Cincinnati at Chicago Denver at Atlanta Green Bay at Washington ' Houston at San Diego Kansas City at Oakland Los Angeles at New Orleans Minnesota at Pittsburgh New England at Baltimore Philsdelphia at N.Y. GianU SELLOUT OF OUR TRYOUTS These are demonstration cars that we’ve taken for little spins to show off to our customers. And 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? IU72 Volkswagen Harman Ghia Convertible: Green, Automatic. Radio. Heater, W hitew alls. B eetle M ats. D isc B rakes, B um per Guards, Glass Rear Win­ dow: J.40U m iles, stock No. l5i(A. Iil72 Volkswagen Fast- back: Light Blue, Straight D rive, R adio, H eater. Leatherette. Disc Brakes; 2,l(l« miles, stock No. 178. I<I72 Volkswagen m . •> door Sedan: Y ellow , 4- speed. K5 HP, Fuel Injection Engine. Radial Tires, Disc B rakes, R eclin in g and Tilting Seats, Radio, Gas Heater, plus regular Heater, E lectric R ear D efroster; I.Tllll miles, slock No. I!75. Iti;:2 Volkswagen Fast- back: Blue. Automatic, AM- F.M R adio. L eatherette. W hitew alls, heater, D isc Brakes: J.twu miles, slock .No. 7(1. I!ii2 Volkswagen Super Beetle: White, 4-Speed, Air Conditioned, AM-FM Radio, Whitewalls, Thunder Tube E xhaust, H eater, B eetle M ats, Leather Steering Wheel Cover: 3,600 miles, stock \o. 173. 197;! Volkswagen 411 W agon: R ed, A utom atic, A M -FM R adio, Tilting .Seats, Radial Tires, Roof .Mount Luggage Rack, Wire Wheel Covers, Gas Heater, Leather S teering W heel Cover. Disc Brakes, Fuel Injection H5 II.P. Engine: stock N'o. fJM. 197:! Volkswagen Super Beetle: Orange, L eatherette, R adio, A ir C o n d itio n e d . H e a te r , Whitewalls, 4-Speed: 1,700 miles Stock No. 233. I » 7 2 Volkswagen .Squareback: Orange, Black Vinyl Interior, 4-Speed, AM- FM Radio, Vent Shades, Fluui Mats, 5,5W miles. Stock .No. 17‘J. A rm s tro n g V o lk s w a g e n , In c . Hwy. 21, 625 Sullivan Rd., Statesville, N. C. West Rowan's Allen Simmons, a senior tailback, placed fifth with 56 points. Simmons scored nine touchdowns and two extra points. Rounding out the top ten were North Rowan's Jimmy Heggins with 54 points; North Rowan s Melvin Dixon with 46; Davie County's Johnny Munday with 44; North Rowan’s James Peek with 40; and South Iredell's Gene Russell'with34. The conference's top place- kicker was Mooresviiie’s Vann Johnson with 29 points. Johnson led Ihe conference in field goals with four and tied Davie Coun­ ty's David Dwiggins in extra- point conversions with 17. The North Piedmont scoring leaders: Play*r. Tiam TD PAT TPWatkfr. Mooretvill« 19 6 1?0A«^utN$, ArtOOrciv^M# J MB Geter. North Rowan 16 7 103 Corlis, Mooreiville 8 10 S8Simmons, West Rowan 9 } 56 Hpqgins, Norm Rowan B A 54 0>Kon, Nortt) Rowan 7 .4 46^AundAy, Davie County 7 3 Pock. North Rowan 6 4 40Russell, South Iredetl 5 i 34Blackwood, Davie County 5 3 32 johnbon, Wooresv.ne(K««»i 0 i; NDav>&, North Stanly 4 4 ?8Gocllrey. North Iredell 4 4 38Jonps. North Rowan 4 0 34Troutman. East Rowan 4' o 34Maxwell. North Davidson 4 O 34Jones, North Davidson 4 0 34Smith. East Rowan 3 3 30Owen. West Rowan 3 3 30Ramsour, Norm Iredell 3 ? 70Dwiqgins. Davie County (X) 0 17 20 (I) itoidQoal Pvt. Lester Carter Completes Basic Army Private Lester R. Carter, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Carter Sr., Route 1, Advance, N.C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, militany justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Pvt. Carter received this training with Company C, 8th Battalion of the 2nd Brigade. He is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C. C A T A L I N A DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville, N. C. F R I.-S A T .-S U N . SHOWS 7:00 - 10:00 "The GODFATHER” RATED "R" Adm. Adults $1.50 B y L a w r e n c e ! R e a v is SPORT OLDER THAN FOOTBALL College football is 100 years old, but there is a sport practicedtprimarily . by the colleges in the eastern United States . which is much older than football. Can you name this sport? It’s boat ' racing - not powerboat ; ’ racing or sailing, but rowing. The sport of com­ petition boat rowing is ; more than 200 years old, started in England during ' the early part of the 18th Century. Ivy League colleges have long taken part in regattas and other special racing events with a national cham­ pionship held yearly in New York State. Boat racing is not our. specialty, but we feel that we are “way out ahead” in providing our; customers with the very best in service. We' welcome your business,, 1 whether you travel by' land or sea. Highly Ncffth. Mocksville, _N. C. Phone 634-2161 Phone 872-9871 Deal No. 6764 meaningful now as It was then *** HappyThanksgiving Crescent Electric Membership Corporation %I S ta te s v ille C o r n e liu s M o c k s v illc T a y lo r s v ille N o r t h C a r o lin a V\fofking together to moke o change fof the better - DAVIR COUNTY KNTHRPRISn RECORD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 lagazines Aid Uudy Of Children J The theme of what the non- Irofit, non-governmental pderation has to offer is ature; from ibutterflies. to lowers to rocks to rabbits, robably the best gift would be |angcr Rick. Ranger Rick is a tlality 10 issues a year hagazine for students of the Iwer grades. It has a Walt lisney appeal, yet is on a dif- prent level due to attempts of Jding more swallowable ^rtions of scientific fact. Here 1 a review from the consumer ^wsletter, Moncysworth; “Once upon a time there was magnificent magazine for hildren called St. Nicholas lagazinc - beautifully plustrated, written by world amous authors. Today, there lire over 400 different children’s nagazines being published and niy one is even comparable to he great St. Nicholas. Ranger kick’s Nature Magazine is first I rate. Artistically, a delight - llmost every page has a four- lolor illustration, and the layouts are top-rank. Recent bsues have run articles on trass, fleas, whales, why birds [ing, how to tell whether your cal zoo is any good, what to ad in' the snow besides nowmen - as well as riddles |nd fiction." National Wildlife and In- ernational Wildlife are quality, (i-monthly federation produced nagarines for the older Itudents and adults. In addition the magazines, the l^ederation has books such as Alphabeast Book, Animal Jtabies, field guides to iden- lifying wildflowers, birds, cks, and so on. Many of the gifts in the atalog are not bound. There |re assortments of stationery nonogrammed with nature, lature wall charts, eco posters, linner placemats, even a deck If wildlife old maid, a “ colorful Vildlife edition of the famous |hildren’s game.” The federation is just an idea. National Geographies, for Example has many fine and expensive books in addition to |he monthly publication. cally, most book stores and |iews stands have selections of easonably priced hardbacks in |he n a t u r e -e c o lo g y - nvironment category. Bits Of Immortality By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER The Lad W ho Never Forgot All Eiij^li.sli lud, sccond of eight children, was taught to read by his inolher. Ilis fiither, unable to meet his obligations, was piaoed in a debtor's prison at Marsholsca in 1B2H. a common practice of that time. The boy, at an early age, showed ability at story-telling. Ilis mother continued to encourage her son and wlien the fiillier was sent to prison the mother with lier flock moved to Marshalsea to be near her husband. To help support the family the lad worked in a blacking warehouse for over a year receiving meager pay and lived in the attic of a lodging house. Tiie big break came for the struggling family when the fatlicr received a legacy and was able to clear himself of debt. The promising lad was then sent to school and later received training in the office of a solicitor, who took an interest in the young man. Intent on becoming a parliamentary reporter, the young man studied shorthand and at spare moments could be found reading at the British Museum. He was subsequently "admitted to the gallery" of Parlia­ ment as a reporter. Never forgetting the privation of his youthful days, he wrote many books that helped bring reforms in behalf of children and the poor. Neither did he forget his "days of humiliation" — as he called them — in the blacking factory. Later he wrote of a Mister John Black, who never lost faith in him, "Dear old John Black! My first hearty out and out appreciator." Except for the friendly solicitor and John Black, the literary world would doubtless be without "Oliver Twist, ' "David Copperfield," The Tale of Two Cities” . . . and “ A Christmas C arol".,. and tlic lad may never have become one of England's greatest novelists — CHARLES DICKENS. Cooleemee News L. C. Dedmon of Pine Ridge Road was released from Duke Hospital in Durham on Thur­ sday afternoon for the Thanksgiving h olidays, however, he will return on Monday, November 27 for further treatment. Correspondence may be sent to the same address on Rankin Ward, where he had been a patient for the past three weeks, after Monday. Hubert Eaton of Mocksville has been undergoing treatment in the cornary care unit at Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem since Thursday. He is allowed no visitors. John B. Wagner of Breman, Ga. , Roscoe and Buford of Norfolk, Va. were recent Visitors of Mrs. Albert Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head and sons. John Miller of Wilmington was weekend guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. James Gregory of Pine Ridge Road, who has been undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital since Saturday, will be moved by ambulance to the V. A. Hospital in Durham Wed­ nesday for further observation. The Church of the Good Shepard Episcopal Church in Cooleemee held their annual parish supper Sunday evening in the parish hall. Officers for the coming year were elected at that time. The Homemakers Club of Cooleemee enjoyed an outing at the Craft Corner last Friday night. Farmington This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Montgomery from an Mrs. J.H. returned last Sunday from an extended visit with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson in Oxen Hill Md. near Washington D.C. Mrs. Sadie Seats lost her footing while raking leaves in her yeard last Monday and fell breaking her left arm at the wrist. She has returned from the Davie Hospital and is doing well at her home. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen had the misfortune to fall in her home early Wednesday mor­ ning breaking a rib and her left arm in the wrist. She entered the Forsyth Hospital and is coming home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock Jr. and son Robert visited Miss Patricia Brock in Asheville Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Gela Musgraves of Fremont N.C. was the week end guest of her nephew and neice Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock. While her they went shopping in Charlotte and Winston-Salem. Q) My child is co-owner of my savlnita bonds. Does this mean that he is taxed on one- half of the interest? A ) No. If a child is named as co-owner o f U.S. Savings Bonds bought and paid for by his parent, interest on those bonds 1s taxable to the parent. This applies even it the parent permits the child to redeem the bonds at or before their maturity, and to keep the en­ tire proceeds. However, inter­ est on such bonds bought solely in the child’s name is income to the child, even if the parent paid for them and is named as beneficiary. The interest is in­ cluded in the child’s income in the year the bonds mature or are redeemed, unless he has elected to report the interest income as it accrues annually. IRS Publication 576, “ Tax In­ form ation on United States Savings Bonds,” furnishes ad­ ditional information. A free copy may be obtained from your IRS district office. Q) What is the social secu­ rity tax rate for 19727 A ) The current social se­ curity tax rate is 6.2 percent for both employers and em­ ployees. This tax rate applies to a maximum wage base of $9,000. This means that an in­ dividual will generally pay up to 1468 in social security tax in 1972. Q) My employer pays the pre­ miums on a group-term life in­ surance policy providing (20,000 worth of coverage for each of his employees. Can I be taxed on the premiums? A ) No. The only time such premiums must be included in your income is if the coverage of the group-term life insur­ ance exceeds $50,000 and then only the cost o f the policy in excess o f the amount charged for this coverage is taxable. Q) Can a farmer’s Uvestock qualify for the investment credit? A ) Yes. Livestock other than horses acquired after Aug. IB, 1971, or before Aug. 16, 1971 (if ordered after March 31, 1971), qualifies for the investment credit. F or more inform ation, see IRS Publication 672, "T ax In for­ mation on Investment Credit." It’s available free by dropping a postcard to your Internal Revenue district office. IMPATIENCE I have not so great a struggle with my vices, great and numerous as they are, as I have with my impatience. My efforts are not absolutely useless; yet 1 have never been able to conquer this ferocious wild beast. ■Calvin. N EED A ROOF REPAIRED OR COMPLETELY NEW? FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexler 704-284-2350 or Dickie Parnell 919-764-1289 T & P R o o fin g C o . P.O. Box 125 Cooleemee, N.C. FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES ? » » !!!!!» » The Cana Homemakers Club will sponsor a pre-Christmas Bazaar Party Saturday, December 9, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Community Building on the former site of the "Old Cana Academy” . Items being offered for sale will include: aprons, Crewel work, coat hangers, strings of ornamental peppers, pot holders, pillows, notepaper, cards and Guest Register by the famous nature artist - Gwen Frostic, aromatic wreaths, potpourri jars of rose petals and herbs, pomanders, dried flower arrangements, decorator’s swatches for curtains and pillows, swags of Love Apple, jams and jellies and miscelleanous items. There will be door prizes. Also, Christmas Wassail and cookies will be part of the refreshments. C h ris tm a s B a z a a r A t C a n a p o n ’t you read before you buy^ A 10-12 L B . T U R K E Y O R HAM W ITH •U RC H A SE O F A N Y 1 9 "-2 1 ” -2 3 ” -2 5 ’’ Z E N IT H T .V . •OW-BtlTIDIITmKil SOLID-STATE 19^PER 25" 'g ia n t - s c r e e n l o w b o y c o n s o l e The ELLIOTT • D4744W Modern styled console. Genuine oil linished Walnut veneers New. Advanced Super Chromacolor Picture Tube—brighter than the (amous original Zenith Chromacolor lube which set a new standard ot excellence in color TV. 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Chromatic Tuning. AFC. 6" Oval Speaker. Spotlite Panels. F U L L Z E N I T H Q U A L I T Y TURKEY OR HAM WITH ANY PURCHASE OF A KELVINATOR APPLIANCE OR YARDMAN ___________LAWN-MOWER PRODUCT._____________ Edwards Furniture 2 Court Square Most people do! They count on advertising in print to give them the information they want on products that interest them — information on features...designs...and prices, for example. People not only read i’bout products and services, they show ads^to their family and friends; they clip coupons for information and samples; they tear out ads to take along when they go shopping. People read an ad because they want to (it’s never forced on them). They can even check back later; the message is still there. When you add it all up, print advertising — the kind you read in the pages of this sense. And because it measures up to the buying habits of consumers, print makes sales. Most people read and then buy. Don’t you? D A V I E C O U N T Y ■' { ,:7 Mocfcsv/f/o ... about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y by Vernice Fulcher PfSSPS:rS5:iSS:S^ If there is one thing my mother fears above all else it is a snake! As far as she is con­ cerned there are no harmless snakes. One sum m er I rem em ber we had a king snake that stayed in our corn barn freeing us of pesty rats, but Mom wouldn’t go near that barn for ■ anything! The chickens sim ply went hungry if daddy wasn’t out of the field in time to ^ t a bucket of corn. One day in late September, Mom was on her way to m y brother’s for supper. (They only live a short distance apart so eVen with her heart condition the walk is no strain). About half way there she happened upon a snake, whose identity is still unknown, and in her haste to escape fell and broke her left arm . Her attitude about the situation was amazing. She was so thankful and relieved that only her arm was broken. She had taken a n^sty fall, and the excitem ent would have been demanding on a strong young heart. She feels she has a lot to be thankful for this year. For the disabled person it m ay b e difficult to see a lot to be thankful for. M aybe one of the new social security amend­ ments will help. If you have been receiving Social Security Disability checks for 24 months you will be eligible for M edicare H ealth Insurance. This M ed icare cov era g e w ill be automatic and effective July 1, 1973. F or m ore information about this call or write the Social S ecurity O ffice, 105 C orriher A venue, S alisbury, N .C. 28144. Our ■ telephone number is 633-6470. Q. My husband is 61 years of age and in bad health. If he retires under the disability plan and starts getting his social security check, will he be allowed to m ake any on the side at odd jobs? A. If a disabled beneficiary does any work he should report it to the nearest socia l secu rity office. It may not be enough work to stop his checks but an investigation is necessary. Q. M y nephew receives social security checks on his deceased m other’s social security record. M y husband and I are thinking about adopting him. Will that stop his social security checks? A. Adoption will not terminate the child’s benefits. Q. I am 45 years old. Since my husband died 5 years ago, I have been receiv in g social security for m yself and two young children. If I rem arry will m y children’s check stop? A. No. Your children will still be entitled to social security on their fa th er’s record . Y our checks will be stopped if you marry someone not entitled to social security benefits. Q. Because of m y work* I am unable to get to the Social Security O ffice. I have a question I would like to ask, also I have never changed my name on the social security records. Is there any other way this can be handled? A. Yes. These and many other matters can be handled by telephone. Reports can also be ' made and even claim s filed by phone. So at your break or lunch hour call the loca l social security office and they will be glad to assist you in changing your name and will answer your questions. The telephone number is (KCI-RITO. BB&T Declares Quarterly Dividend The Board of Directors of B ranch B anking and Trust Company m eeting in Wilson on N ovem ber 14 d ecla red the regular quarterly dividend of $.30 per share and also a special year-end dividend of $.45 per share payable on D ecem ber 15 to stockholders of record Decem ber 1. With the $.45 special year-end dividend, total dividends for the year will amount to $1.65 per share. Branch Banking and Trust C om pany, N orth C arolin a’s first bank to celebrate a Centuty of Service, operates 60 offices in 35 North Carolina cities and towns. IMMORTALITY How gloom y would be the mansions of the dead to him who did not know that he should never die; that what now acts, shall continue its agency, and what now thinks, shaD think on forever. -Johnson. UAVII; LUUINIY IN I i-.Ki'RISi: RHCORD, WKDNI-SIIAY, NOVUMBLR 22, 1972 - SB N o ve m b e r P ro c la im e d A S E p ile p s y M o n th Here's Your Chance To Give State Government A Piece Of Your Mind The best way to get your ideas across to State Government is to go through your State Senators or your State Representatives, especially if your Senator happens to be Bob Somers. Because Bob Somers has a reputation for listening and responding. If you’ve got something on your mind, if you want chanccs made in Raleigh, Bob Somers would like to know about it. Write your message in the space below (or on an attached sheet) and mail to Senator Robert Vance Somers, Law Building, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Dear Senator;. R o b e rt V a n c e S o m e rs Y o u r W orlting State S en ato r I*, s. Thank you to all who helped in iny campaign. Rowan-Davie Medical Society Officers Officers of the Rowan-Davie Medical Society who will serve for the coming year were elected last week. Left to right they are; Dr. Charles F. Eddlnger of Spencer, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Joseph T. Dameron of Salisbury, president; and Dr. Francis Slate of iVlocksvillc, president elect (Photo by Barringer) Dr. Francis Slate Is President - Elect Of Medical Society Dr. Joseph T. Dam eron last week was re-elected president of the Rowan-Davie Medical Society for the second- year. And it m arked the first time since W orld War 2 that an in­ cumbent president had been elected to succeed him self. Dr. D am eron is a Salisbury surgeon. D r .' F ra n cis Slate, a Mocksville surgeon, was named president-elect and Dr. Charles F. Eddinger, a general prac­ titioner of Spencer, was elected as secretary-treasurer. M em bers of the society, m eeting last night at the Salisbury Country Club, also voted to contribute $200 for expenses of three m em bers of the Los A ngeles D odgers baseball team who will speak to all students in the junior and senior high schools in the city and county on drugs on Decem ber 14 and 15. The three will include Jim LeFebre, Pete Richard and A1 Downing and a form er drug addict who will m ake the talks without any paym ent other than expenses. Other details of the visit will be announced later. Dr. C harles R . Shum an, professor of m edicine and chief of staff at the M etabolic Clinic at T em ple U niversity in P hiladelph ia, w as guest speaker and used as his topic “ P a t h o - P h y s i o l o g y o f Diabetes.” Dr. Barbara Jam es of the Department of Psychiatry at the U niversity of N orth Carolina, spoke briefly to the physicians in relation to bringing to the com m unity a series of psychiatric lectures which would be held at Rowan Tech. The lectu res, w hich will probably be held in February, will be implem ented through the M id-C rescent Health Planning Council. It was also announced to the , physicians that civic clubs in R ockw ell are planning an “ Appreciation Night” for Dr. Joe Oliver who has practiced "Carolina Shores” Is New Resort Area “ C arolina S h ores” is the nam e C arolina C aribbean C orporation and . B lythe Properties, Inc. have selected for their new resort oriented com m unity loca ted near Calabash, N.C. Carolina Shores will be a $15 m illion-m ulti phase p roject encom passin g alm ost 2,000 acres near the coast on the South Carolina border. Construcion and development of the first phase has already begun with m arketing scheduled in early 1973. The first phase will include 235 single fam ily cluster sites, 120 estate sites, and 18-hole championship golf course and cm onouse, com m ercial tracts, and a marina on the Calabash River. C onstruction on the joint venture is l>eing done by B ythe and Carolina Caribbean will markel the resort nationally. Blythe Properties, Inc., a real estate developm ent c o r ­ poration, is a wholly owned subsidiary of Blythe Brother Co., a Charlotte-based con­ struction firm . C arolina Caribbean Corporation is a recreational resort developer based at Beech Mountain in western North Carolina. In additon to Beech Mountain, an all-seasons resort w hich features skiing during the winter months, CCC is also the developer of Land Harbors of Am erica, resorts for cam pers at Linville, N.C. and Little River. S.C.: The Reef, a con­ dominium development on SI. Cruix. U.S. Virgin Islands; and Triple C Mini Ranches near Charlotte . UKKiNKO Bruad mindedness has been de.sc'ribed as highmindedness that was flattened by e x ­ perience. ■News, Savannah. m edicine in Rockwell for the past 40 years. The dinner will be held on W ednesday night, Novem ber 29, at East Rowan High School. Dr. Shuman, regarded as an authority on diabetes, told the local doctors there are three outstanding factors pertaining to diabetes. . He listed them as heredity, environment and the factor of a person's body which m odify or inhibit the proper use of insulin which the body is producing. Dr. Shuman said environment is now entering into the picture of diabetes. He cited as an exam ple m em bers of a tribe in Africa, where the incidence of diabetes is low, who went from their native habitat to industrial areas and the incidence among those who m ade the change increased. He then said there were cases where natives of India, where the incidence is high, m igrated to a low area and the incidence decreased. He expressed the belief Ihe stress and strain of modern society m ay precipitate diabetes. Dr. Shuman said the problem in children with diabetes is that their diet can not be too restricted or they will rebel in that they want to eat the same things that their friends con­ sume. He said there was still a place for diabetic drugs in spite of som e con trary inform ation given out by the Federal Drug Administration and pointed out insulin is still the number one treatment of diabetes. He also mentioned the point that obese, or fat, people who are diabetics and who are taking off weight can get the sugar under control. Ctovernor B ob Scott has proclaim ed as Epilepsy month in North Carolina. During this month the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will carry out it.s fir.st annual drive to inform the public about Epilepsy and Ihe m any services and projects of Ihe association, "There are 102,920 epileptics in North Carolina, In any given com m unity across our stale approxim ately two percent of the population is epileptic” , said. E pilepsy A ssociation president, Jim Morion, who is a life insurance execu tive in Charlotte, •‘The Epileptic is surrounded by a myth which must be di.s.solved. The lim e to do it is now. an injury at birth, a fall down the stairs, a bump on the head, a sudden rise of fever can bring on Epilepsy. It is not hci c’ditary, it is not contagious, it can be con trolled with medication much as diabetes is not contagious, it can be con­ trolled with m edication much as diabetes is con trolled and Artwork Needed For Art Auction W estern C arolina C enter, M organton, N .C, is in the process of collecting artwork from the artists and craftsm en in the western area of the state for an art auction to be held in Charlotte, Decem ber 9, (This auction is for the benefit of the new Art Therapy Program at the Center,) "Any artwork that you would like to donate would be greatly ap p reciated and should be brought to the Mental Health Clinic on Hospital Street in M ocksville between the Health Department and the Depart­ ment of Social Services,” said the local office, Samuel M. Street Completes Program Samuel M, Street of Advance, N, C, was one of seven gradu ates su ccessfu lly com ­ pleting the fifteen and a half months "A ircraft Maintenance T ech n ician ” p rogram at Piedmont Aerospace Institute, Sm ith R eynolds A irport, Winston-Salem on Novem ber 9. Mr, Street is eligible to take the FFA written examinations to obtain a license with both A irfra m e and Pow erplant ratings. ,<ih()uld not bo an obstacle In a happy life." Dr,' William G. Crook, a new spaper syn dicate w riter said. "Even today, the word 'epilepsy' causes a lot of fear and anxiety, which present day facts no longer justify." "Tlie total epilepsy effort is about 20 years behind", says Dr, A,B, B aker, P resident. E pilepsy Foundation of America, "Epilepsy is not a problem we are going to eradicate because it is a part of life. Brains will always be in­ jured; birth defects will always o cc u r," North Carolina was a part of the 20 year delayed Epilepsy effort prior (o 1972, The hopes and dream s of many people becam e a reality on May 5. 1972 when tlie offices of the Epilepsy As.sociation of North Carolina were dedicated and opened in Charlotte. A full time program director and secretary were hired. Speaking of how far behind we are. President Jim Morton ■said. "Epilepsy afflicts more than all the victim s of TB. C ancer. C erebral P alsy. M ultiple S clerosis, and M uscular D ystrophy added together. It is hard to believe that no one has sought to do som ething about this great physical disorder until 1972 In North Carolina. The E pilepsy A ssociation program s and services are available prim arily to residents living in and around a 100 mile area from Charlotte at the moment. Within the next twelve motilhs these program s and -services will hopefully be slate wide. Educational materials, slides and b roch u res are available for state w ide distribution now'. The Epilepsy office w elcom es request for these free m aterials from anyone. R equest should be mailed to Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, 1409 East Boulevard, Suite 231, Charlotte, North Carolina 28203 or call 704 • :t77-3G19, M any citizen s of North Carolina m ay also be interested in m embership in the Epilepsy Association, Progress reports, state wide activities, interesting information article printed by Ihe Epilep.sy Association of North Carolina will be m ailed to all its m em bers. Annual dues are only $5,00, Anyone in- tcrc.sted in this opportunity simuld contact the Epilepsy Association, I’liiirmiii'V CoiiHMfrils Cancer Cure Brightens “ Chances are great,” says R. Edgar Ribi, “ that some type o f tum or innoculation process can be developed. We have used tumor innocu­ lation on animals and five to six m onths later, we have implanted a tum or and it would not grow. When animals have first been implanted with a tumor, success has varied from 50 to 100% .” Ribi is with the U.S. Public Health S enice in Hamilton. Montana. The drug used to innoculate the test animals is a BCG bacterial agent, the same bacteria which causes tuber­ culosis in cattle but not in man. Despite these early find­ ings and speculations, the importance o f BCG on humans will not be known for several years while addi­ tional tests are run. But optimism is running ver' high. k W il k in s D r u g C o . S avt W ith S a /tty PHONE 634.2121 MOCKSVILLE IDRUOl I't'thral hiv .\/a/rx that som< pn'\cnptuun mav not he refilled unless injicatcij hv vour /i/n-j/Mj;;, 7'his i\ to protcd the pubUe health. Yina unJersianJin^ is appra ujteJ. Don’t disappoint anybody next C hristm as. J o in o u r C h ris tin a s C lu b n o w . Y o u b e l o n g a t BB&TBRANCH BANKING ATRUST COMFMNV 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 S e n a to r S a m E rvin S ays The second Nixon Ad­ ministration, according to the President and the White House aides, will fake a more prudent approach to Federal spending. The President seems to be gearing his next Administration to a “ do-Iess" approach in the area of social welfare programs. He also has given a high priority to cutting baci« the Federal bureaucracy. The day after his landslide victory, Mrs. Nixon announced that the Federal payroll will be a prime target for his attention, that some departments are "too fat, too bloated,” and that he plans to thin out a lot of Federal jobs including the White House staff. In an age that has seen a monumental rise in Federal programs, this is refreshing news to the taxpayers. For years the Federal Government has been piling on layer after layer of bureaucracy to tell individuals how they should live their lives and conduct their businesses. Before we get carried away in the euphoria that at last something will be done to curb the cost of government, we ought to recognize that the battle will not be easily won. What has triggered all of this tight-fisted talk is simply an overdue recognition of some hard economic facts. The Johnson, Kennedy, and Eisenhower Administrations with rare exceptions spent more than revenues provided. And the first Nixon Administration piled up some of the largest deficits in the history of this Republic. What the current talk emanating from the Ad­ ministration proposes is a major shift in our country’s fiscal policies. There is no doubt about the need for this. Where I disagreed with the President in the battle over the $250 billion spending ceiling for fiscal 1973 was in the unconstitutional method he chose to implement it. The fact is that the President came to Congress too late to achieve his stated goal. He could have won his budget ceiling without any effort simply by saying that the country could not afford revenue sharing at a time when the Federal Government had nothing to share with the states and cities other than a deficit. Looking to the future is always contingent on many "ifs.” But the prospects for avoiding new taxes are not as rosy as the Administration has led us to believe. Even if Congress and the President had agreed on some satisfactory method of holding the current budget outlays at $250 billion, there would still be a deficit of about $27 billion in this fiscal year. Beyond that the prospects for improvement in the next two fiscal years are not bright. Many of the most costly Federal programs have built-in ex­ pansions that are not easily curbed. Moreover, the President is giving high priority to a new national health care system and to welfare reform. Both of these proposals, if adopted, would likely be very expensive to the taxpayers. Moreover, when we are talking about balancing the budget and not increasing taxes, there is not a lot of leeway to accomplish the ,task at hand. What this means is’that the Administration and the Congress must agree on a reduction of something like $20 to $30 billion without any sub­ stantial increase in the cost of new programs. To accomplish this will take a lot of political courage and cooperation. 1 share the hope that we can move in this direction. There is no higher priority than restoring fiscal responsibility to our government. It should be recognized, however, that p olitica lly establish ed kingdoms have a way of en­ during virtually all storms and it will lake a major reorien­ tation for this nation to move in a new direction. EXCESSIVE NOISE Common-sense hearing conservation rules include obtaining medical attention for infection and severe childhood illnesses, avoiding exposure to excessive noise, and having an annual hearing test, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­ servation. So sirs Ike VA. T/tUgOKfAl-SB: miMHfAKt lMTintO fb eONflNUMO- mATMtur MM oureATitMT gATITfOlLOWMa-Aft^loeCf HMHTAI.IZATION IMA yttlMU APMMISTXATION MOtnUl> LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW P, L O W e ’ !? L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , 1 PR iaS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW m A.M. »jj| 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 pm—Thursday 9 pm—Friday 200 M U M F O R D D R IV E Mocksville, N.C 1 EXTRA I 'FXMItr STAMPSNSlTM THIJ COUPON *r.D njICrtASt Of m .O O OR M O R E FO O D O R D E R E xpires U /25/72 L o w e ' s fO TO n LB. StZi M , axweu ^ STORE COUPON^-8»ie4WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 02. JAR OF INSTANT Maxwell hous C O FFEE STAMPS OPFER EXPIRES] 1/25 CLOSED AUMYTHAmoimG im m u R 2 3 .tm ^-02 WHITE SWAH WHOa CHERRIES................ 37( ♦ - f l z W Hm s w M s u a v PINEAPPU._____ 35( it -o z m t M m iMIXED m n __ 2 ^ -a t SWIFTS CORNISH HENS ^-6-CB. m e iSiANDi m x 5 a . 2-lS. fESTIVAL H O U M y FRUITCAKE ft2 THAHK you CHERRY fILUHG ^ 9 ^ cm m RRy m w H m s t m R O U S t 4 ^ l t/2 m m i m o f f ICE CREAM oium JAR toms \ wrnsE^ m o n F K sm t Tt-FREEZE A HORH OF PtENTy... FESTIVE FOOOS 9H2-0Z. HUHeKYMCK B M O k tM BISCUITS m -L B , PRINTS BLUE BONNET m M m t 32-02. SWmPOWH CAKE FLOUR 2 il2 V E i-m m PUMPm PIE m P u -M o m p m m LOWE'S 23( 3$1 WHY PAY 25( 3-LBS. 117 2112 PEL-MONTE . ^ SPICED PEACHES, 1^-02. THANK yout^pEm cs 303 CANS 601PPINE PINEAPPLE 23P29P 12-OZ CHOC. PmWHEElS - IPEA NABISCO COOKIES 2 t/2 MAKTINPAU CUTSmEET POTATOES S9P69(^ n-02.BAKER'S AHOEtS FLAKE COCONUT WS&1RIAN ORx m COUNT ASST, c o rn s Vn/A NAPKINS ’^m ipoum 3St u -o L t m m m a m iff a t PVUPUN PUS . way PAy m L W i FRESH CRISP STALKS C E L E R y , 2 m . 2 m 99( 118 33P3SP 2 5 im . 73^ LOW PRICES - LOW PR iaS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - PRICES' LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 - 7B 'LOW ?R !C t - CO atttvsl ICES - LOW PRICES -U>W PRICES - LOW PR iaS - LOW PRICES - LDW PRICES - g B U H ! 9m m /UL k, <! S fm S PRSmM TURKBVS n TO H-18. S IZ B 7 TO 9-lB. S!Z£ 19-aSAHP UPSIZE QUAHT1TV BIGHTS RESERVED e m tAWmyBRBASTE e m e a n m y DROmKKS ... G m B A w m y m m s a ^ e m i A T (/m y k u s t m S T E K S at. IB. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS LOW E'S WHy m .w w 5^m m WM j m . 39f E PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 25. 1972 V M U Y m i SmHK PORTION\S/»USDmM a m u m u w n ro K rmsm a tm a. VS, CHOia RiAPy OiRVB R/B ROAST BBYB IB. y. IB T m m T J s ,—ue-o-uM a. LOWE'S 69^ 79( m wHyPAyMORE wayPAyMORE WHyPAyMORE "W yPAyMORE ^IB.CAPM IB. 1-LB. PACKAGE CHAMHOH B A m WHY PAyMORE t^-OZ CHAMPm CMNBERRy spray) 2 4 Sff TiHM BAKE s E if - m mCORN m i •CVV-IIICORN! m OH \ f R u n I JfBWTTPHft. m . $ fO R T-VB. (fCKAGB fRBSH i C r M e r r ie s . UMA BEANS 303 PBt-MONTB GREEN BEANS TOMATO JUICE 32-ot p u -m m To m o CATSUP 303 BBl-MONTB PEAR HALVES 3-GZBOX LOWE' 3$i 27( “'■•I.,;3$l m m STRAiNBB GBRBBRS BAByPOOD 19-m DOHm mcs CAH^m . min 3fOR 67( WHyPAyMORE m m 303 BU-MONTB C O R N 303 PBt-MONTB rREENPEAS • 4 i | m m 303 PBL-mNTE fRUIT coami w 3sim PACK SBAITBST m tXlAM SAMmCHES \49(\S9ti m n m V LB. )2 1J2 PU-MONTB PEMIES WHyPAy m s L PAyMOf 303 CMS\R60 HAS S W E E T (TbeN ofw ^ i b s l i b a s l H By Joyce Champion (gj^ Today's rapidly duuiBing W ashbaaket has bTought along many latmdry queations to consumers. Here are some of the problems and how to deal with them: Q. How can I get rid of the •cum and mildew that lends to build up from a comblnntion of soap film, dirt and mineral on shower curtains? A. Vinyl or rubber liners and curtains without liners are machine washable. Put several bath towels with them in the washer and dryer to act os buffers and absorb mois­ ture. Wash on regular cycle with hot water and 1 cup of a borax additive like Bora- teem, along with soap or de- tersent to sanitize, deodorize and retard mildew growth. Rinse in cool water, then dry­er dry on no heat setting or hang on shower rod to dry. Q. How many sheets should be In a washload? A. Do not add more than 3 sinele bed sheets or 2 double bed sheets and only one queen or king size. (Too many large items can result in rkluced cleaning.) Finish washload with smaller pieces. Q. What’s the best way to keep nylon panly hose clean? A. Simple add Vi-cup of the borax product and your panty hose to a basin of warm water. Soak them for a few minutes, then squeeze them out TCntly and hang them up to dry. The borax leaves a finish on the panty hose that will help keep them strong. T h is m ethod requires no washing or rinsing. Q. After beinK laundered, some of my clothing still re­tains lingering perspiration odors. How can I remedy this? A. Soak the garment for at least two hours (overnight is best) in warm water in the washing machine with 1 cup of the borax additive. Follow by washing. Illnesses and Deaths Due to EMPHYSEMA New emphysema patients seen by private physi­ cians almost doubled in five years: 460,000 267,000 1965 ^ 1970 1 Emphysema deaths up more than six times in fifteen years: 22,670 3,639 -1355 #____laziL Kelp light emphysft- ma. Give more lo ChritlmQt Seoli. It's q moller of life arxJ breothl It’s a m atter of life and breath Give more to Christmas Seals 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 MRS. EMILY CARTMELL, Hemlock St., Mocksville re­ tired - “ Alive and well. Wouldn’t you say?” —Kwik Kwiz“ WHAT ARE YOU MOST THANKFUL FOR THIS YEART Photos by Janies Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson WILEY KEATON, Rt. 3, Mocksville, retired - “ To be able to work and enjoy my wood carving.” FRED PARKHURST, Statesville, retired - “ Thankful for my health. I’m 68 and until 3 weeks ago I never had a doctor or been in a hospital. I love life.’’ A d v a n ce N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Kentucky arrived Tuesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. E. E. Fossee, Mrs. Cornatzers brother, also of Louisville was a holiday guest. Saturday visitors of Mrs. Mamie Myers were Mrs. Emma Allen, Mrs. Eva Jones and Miss Mattie Jones of the Mocks community. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Greensboro aYid Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arliogton, Va. arrived Wed­ nesday to spend Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Brenda Hill of Long Island, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, S. C. will arrive later in the week for the holiday. Gaither Marsh is a patient at Davie hospital. We are happy to report he is slowing improving. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman’ spent last Friday in Charlotte where they visited Mrs. Jim Tighe and son Jimmy in Pine Island Estates, and Mrs. Lizzie Crotts who is living at the Wesley Nursing Center. The center is affiliated with the Methodist Home for the Aged in Charlotte. DISTINCTION "P ro” means “ for” and "con” means “against,” This explains the difference between progress and Congress. N. C. Brick Manufacturers Change Name -Courier, Bristol, Va. existence. North Carolina brick manufacturers have changed the name of their trade association to “ Brick Association of North Carolina." Formerly “ Brick & Tile Service Inc.” , the association, with offices in Greensboro, was founded in 1943, according to Corb Garton, General Manager and Secretary. From a single group of 5 manufacturers in the beginning, it has grown to in­ clude 22 members, many of whom have multiplant operations. North Carolina is recognized as the Brick Capital of the Nation and last year its brick- makers sold more than a billion brick - 15 percent of the nations total. Excellent brickmaking clay deposits in the state allow manufacturers to produce a complete line of brick from handmade to almost any size, texture or color of extruded face brick. Automated manufacturing processes are now in operation at most plants, allowing brick- makers to provide the finest brick at the lowest cost. The industry is presently producing and selling nearly 20 percent more brick than was sold in 1971, an all-time record year. Because of the pent-up demand for America’s favorite building material, in housing, commercial and industrial, institutional and public con­ struction, 4 new plants or plant additions, now under con­ struction, will provide nearly one hundred million more brick each year when completed. LOVE Man’s love is of man’s life a part; it is woman’s whole Bvron. U. s. 1,753,152 Hours Old Time—More Valuable Than Gold? The fir«t knuwii iiiei'liuiiiful clock wun buill in Chinn in 725 A.U. Since llial lime lllerully ihoutiindii of clock dedgna huve been created. Today, Bulova, whone engineera developed the firal electronic watch in 1960, hat over 200 different clock niodela ill Ita line. The unuaual akillel clock on the left ia made of ecnulne Limoitca cliiiiu und the 8-duy alarm clock (right) i> iiuiaii-ul. When the United States celebrules its two hundredth birthduv on July 4, 1976, it will be i.753,162 hour* old. Or, to put it another way. we will have existed as a nation for about 105,189, 120 minutes. Exiierts sav time is prob­ably our single most priceless possession. Rich or poor, time is the one thing we cannot save. Each second that ticks by is gone forever. M anagem ent consultants who specialize in devising time-saving methods for busi­ ness and mdustry generaUy agree: we each have an m- com e" of 168 hours every week. How we spend our time cun well determine our wealth. , , ,We are a nation of clock watchers. We sleep, eat and work by the clock. We plan our days by the clock-when to i-utcn a train or plane. We schedu e meetines, lunches, coffee breaks andt practically all our activities by the clock.Ever think how many times each day we check the time?In Chicago during a rewnt time change from daylight saving to standard time, 227,- 491 calls were made in one dav to the local telephone “time" number. Time calls on an average weekday there numlier 110,000.Look around, "time ma­ chines" are everywhere — on walls, on tables, on desks, on buildings, in buildings, on our wrists, m our iwckets and on our clothing. There’s a time­piece for almost every pur­pose - from swimming to flying. It’s estimated the clock market is worth $400 million. Industry is keeping pace with the demand for accurate and versatile clocks. For example, Bulova - whose engineers de­ veloped the first electronic watch in 1960 - now has over 200 different clock models in ita line.Sauares, circles, ovals, rec­tangles and diamonds are rep­ resented in transistorized wall clocks and table topping!. Highlighting the collection are genuine Limoges china ulate tim epieces, which brighten up kitchen and din­ ing areaa. C o u n ty H o m e m a k e rs A tte n d U n iv e rsity D ays O n W h e ils ALENE POTTS, Rt. 2, Advance, Nurse - “ Our health, families and just everything.” Other officers of B. A. N. C. are F. K. Borden, Borden Brick & Tile Co., Durham, President. J. V. Isenhour, Sanford Brick & Tile Co., Sanford, Vice- President, and William R. Coleman, Nash Brick Co., Rocky Mount, Treasurer. Cana News MRS. ELLA FURCHES, Rt. 2, Mocksville, re­ tired - “ Health. When you get my age you­ ’re most thankful for health.” HEARING TESTS One of the most tragic aspects of hard-of-hearing children is that the youngster’s handicap is not recognized by the victim, by his parents or by his school teachers. This is a prime reason, according to the Beltone iCrusade for Hearing Con­ servation, why every school child should have a hearing test at least once a year. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs. Joyce Howard, Mrs. Burma Foster, Mrs. Mitzi Foster, and Mrs. Jeanette Sowers are among 450 Tar Heel women, all members of Extension Homemakers Clubs, par­ ticipating in University Days on Wheels. According to Mrs. Ostine West, extension home economics agent, Davie County, the educational program, conducted the second week in November, combined tours with lectures and cultural events In the New York City, Washington, D.C. and Lancaster, Penn­ sylvania areas. In (he area of family relations, those on the tour Yadkin Valley Jack Myers of Winston-Salem had charge of the morning worship service Sunday at the Valley. The service was about the Gideons and where they placed their Bibles and testaments. Brother Roger Groce and several more preachers are leaving Friday for a weeks stay in the Bahamas , Island. Lesia Smith spent Saturday night with Cindy King and at­ tended church on Sunday. Letty Hauser and Allyson Smith were sick last week with the Strep sore throat. Let us all keep in mind the Thanksgiving service Wed­ nesday night for all neighboring churches at Bethlehem Methodist Church. We all have lots to give thanks for each day of our lives. Mrs'. Lillian Hauser was able to attend church on Sunday after several Sundays absent due to her operation. A singing will be held at the Smith Grove School house community building December 2, and proceeds will go to Gray Matthews. Mr. Matthews has been confined to his home for sometime due to a heart con­ dition. Let us remember all the sick from our church: Mrs. Mattie West, Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Jimmy Nail, and any others who might be sick. chance to see the development of American interior decoration, architecture and furniture over a 200 year span. The National Gallery of Art in Washington did a special program on “ family living through the ages” using famous paintings as the visuals. Clothing and foods were visited Rossmoor, Maryland, to see a new concept in retirement living; stopped at Columbia, Maryland to evaluate a planned city and went to Lancaster, Pennsylvania to sec the Amish way of life. A stop at the Winterthur Museum outside Wilmington, Delaware, gave the women a C o n s u m e r S c e n e A Fooil Freezer Can Save Time And Money Increasingly, American homemakers nave been turn­ing to the food freezer as a means of combating steadily rishig food cost*. When used to advantage, the food freezer can become a homemaker’s most valued ap­pliance, enabling her to pre­ pare a kaleidoscope of enjoy­able meals while saving both time and money. And the ad­vantages of plenty of freezer space aren’t limitM strictly to the large family — working wives particularly need to save time in the kitchen to manage their dual role as homemaker and wage-eamer. Owning a food freezer is like havmg a "supermarket” ' in your home, points out Gen­eral Electric's Consumers In­ stitute. It avoids the need for frequent and often last-min­ ute trips to the grocery - particularly advantageous in bad weather-and also enables you to be ready for friends that drop in unexpectedly as well as to prepare foods in ad­vance for special occasions. Here are a bevy of tips to help you get the most out of your food freezer;V Buy on a planned basis, not by impulse. Items you don't really need can be ex­pensive. / Take advantage of mar­ket specials, when prices an lower, but beware of bargains that don't fit your plan or your family’s appetite. / Buy meats in quantity to obtain better qualify at lower cost. / Stock up op fresh fruits and vegetables at the peak of the season when prices are lowest—freezing preserves the flavor, texture and apnear- ance and is simpler and: faster than canning. / Freeze meal leftovers and serve them later as "planned overs" - or make your own “TV dinners." /Package foods in meal sizes so that you only have to thaw the required amount. /B u y day old bakery «>ods - a short stay in the freezer makes them taste oven fresh. Toast made from frozen bread is particularly deli­ cious. / Keep your freezer as nearly fiill as possible—a half- empty freezer becomes a lux­ury to own and costs more to operate. / Be a double batcher — bake and cook in advance and freeze half for another meal.Y Don’t waste space regu­larly storing bulky, low cost items such as ice cubes — al> though a freezer is particu­ larly handy for building up an ice cube supply for a party. The staff of the Consumers Institute, which is responsible for both General Electric and Hotpoint major appliances! points out that where you lo­cate your freezer can make a difference in how well it op­erates and how much it costs to run. Ideally, it should be locat­ed in a cool, dry, well ventil­ated area out of direct sun­light—never in a room that is especially hot in summer or heavily heated in winter. Too hot a location can add up to 15% in operating costs Ideas for using a food freez­ er are nearly limitless, and some time spent reading the use and care manual provided by the manufacturer can help you maximize the time and money savings available from owning your own “personal supermarket.” Mrs. Wade Groce was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club on November 16th at her home at “ Pudding Ridge Farm” . This 18th century landmark, with its new coat of paint, is beautiful in its nicely landscaped setting, and a magnificient view in every direction. Due to the absence of our president, Mrs. Thellis Brewer, vice president, presided. Mrs. Minnie Pope conducted the devotional, and the group joined in singing “ United Nations Hymn.” Following a short business meeting, committee reports were made. For sewing, Mrs. Ruby Leagans reviewed some suggestions for remodeling garments, given by Lucille Rivers and Betty Feezor. Mrs. Thellis Brewer read an article on Family Relations stating how readily children learn through their public ap­ pearances and contacts, and how quickly they sense if they are being accepted by their elders. With the proper guidance they learn to adjust, and develop acceptable man­ ners. Mrs. West announced that the Homemakers Clubs yearly Achievement Program would be held at the Davie County Public Library, on January 10, 1973. The hostess clubs for this meeting will be: The Cana Club, Clarksville Club and Pino- Farmington Club. Reminding us of the ap­ proaching Thanksgiving season, Mrs. West read a short poem, “ Thoughts at Thanksgiving” by a Boy. The topic for this meeting was vitamin "C” and its important role in our individual body make-up. In order to supply our daily needs for vitamins, the Four Basic Foods should be consumed to prevent mal­ nutrition. Surveys, research, and family doctors emphasize the need for more balanced meals, and lo help the homemaker with this respt,n- sibility, Mrs. West gave a demonstration on how to prepare Orange Freeze and Orange Peanut Butter Spread. She gave each member a printed list of Interesting recipes calling for the use of oranges, which are an excellent source of vitamin “C” . Delicious refreshments, in­ dicative of Thanksgiving, were served by the hostess. Fruit and pound cake, olives, spiced crab apples, pickles, salted nuts and coffee. An added feature followed this meeting, when Mr. and Mrs. Groce showed colored slides of a recent trip to the Wcsl Coast. Las Vegas, with its brilliant nighi lights, the great and majestic Boulder Dam, and San Diego with its rugged coast line, bays, military bases, quaint museums and beautiful buildings, including one of the largest wooden structures in Ihe u'orld. Included in this showing were some slides furnished by Mrs. Ruby Leagans. These were made in the State of Iowa, when Mr. Leagans and his son Eddie, were among a group of 4- H Club members from Davie t'ounly, spent some time there a tew years past. The comparison of terrain, size of farms, type of crops, buildings, etc. contrasted greatly with those in our piedmont section of North I’arolina. f Si leftist combined with jnsumer education as horsmakers, loured the Good Hot ekeeping Insiitute, J.C. Penn i testing facilities, Burlington ouse and Riverdale Fabrics tid heard lectures by represet atives of Standard Brands, Oonsumers Union and Coats anf Clark. Heading the list if cultural events were visits ) Kennedy Center of the Perfoming Arts and the National 'heatre In Washington and the Iloisters in New York City. The five-day stu( ’ tour was coordinated by the gricultural Extension Servi b. North Carolina State Uni\ Tslty. Area Agricul ure Meeting Sch dnled An area meeting has been scheduled for GrMisboro on Thursday, NovembemO, to give local people an oppfftunlty to discuss agricultural matters with several admlnittrators' from North Carollnn State University. Leo F. WilliansJ Davie County extension thiirman, said the Greensbpr* /meeting has been planned forue people of Rockingham, cullford, Randolph, Caswell, Aamance, Davidson, Davie, ' Surry, Yadkin, Stokes and' Forsyth counties. Fourteen such me4ings are planned across the stite in an effort to improv com­ munications betwejn local citizens and the ^hool of Agriculture and Life Siences at NCSU, Williams expkined. “ The NCSU offiials will report on what the Ui*ersity Is doing in the way of aficultural teaching, research’and ex­ tension. Local peopl^ill have an opportunity to disuss their problems and needs,’| Williams added. ' Farmers, agrl-belnessmen and other people \|th an in­ terest in agriculturese invited. The meeting will beheld In the Guilford County /griculture Center in Greensboo. J. Worth Gentry, resident of the N.C. Agricultral Foun­ dation, plans to ittend the meeting. NCSU' will be represented by DriJames E. Legates, dean of tU School of Agriculture and Lii Sciences, by Davie Building Company H O U SE O F T H E W E E K C R A F T W O O D — L o t N o . 3 5 Full basement with washer, dryer and freezor connections. 3 large carpeted bedrooms with nice size closets. Ceramic tile bath I with tub and shower. All electric. Kitchen has built-in range. Large carpeted living room.Nice lot, landscaped with paved driveway. Ready for you to move with only $300.00 dovm and approved credit. Isn't this just the home for vour fam ily^ N E W L I S T I N G 3 b e d r o o m s , b r i c k , a ll e le c t r i c . M o d e r n k it c h e n w it h c o p p e r t o n e r e f r i g e r a t o r , w a s h e r , d i y e r , b u i l t - i n - o v e r a n d s u r f a c e u n it s . E n t ir e h o u s e in c a r p e t w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n o f t h e c e r a m i c t ile b a t h . L a r g e l o t in id e a l l o c a t i o n . M u s t s e e t o a p p r e c i a t e . A s o u n d b u y a t o n l y $ 2 3 ,8 0 0 .!)0 - g o o d f i n a n c i n g . C R A F T W O O D - L o t N o . 3 8 3 b e d r o o m s , b r i c k , f u ll b a s e m e n t a n d c a r p o r t . P a v e d d r i v e a n d l a n d s c a p e d . C a r p e t in liv in g r o o m , b e d r o o m s a n d h a ll . O N L Y $ 3 0 0 .0 0 D O W N a n d M O V E I N . S H E F F I E L D P A R K - L o t N o . 17 . 3 b e d r o o m s , p a t i o d o o r w it h la r g e p a t i o o n b a c k , s h a g c a r p e t in b e d r o o m s , l i v in g r o o m , a n d h a ll. R a n g e i n c l u d e d in s a le s p r i c e o f o n l y $ 1 6 ,8 0 0 .0 0 w it h o n l y $ 3 0 0 .0 0 D O W N — r e a d y t o m o v e in t o th is w e e k . Julia Howard, Sales Representative Office 634-3S33 — Home 634-5273 <• * r*' * I' • * Ir\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 - 91) b e g in a t h o m e S U R P R IS E M O M ! f f f o t i fJ L O -L n J b PU SH BU TTO N CO M PACTOK P U T S TH E SQ U EEZE ON T R A S H ! Regularly 279.95 !VOWOIVLY S p e c ia l P u rc lia s e o f L an e* S w e eth eart C hests J u s t i n t im e f o r C h r i s t m a s ... c h o o s e f r o m M e d i t e r r a n e a n , C o n t e m p o r a r y o r E a r l y A m e r i c a n Push a button and this much trash becomes one neat bagi MODEL OHCH500 $2 0 9 I I o t-puo-ijvjb E LECTRIC D R Y E R W IT H A U T O M A TIC S E N S l-D R T MODEL.DLB2600 • Two Automatic Sentl-Dry cycles—one for permanent press and one for regular fabrics • Three timed drying selectiehs—"Low ," "Norm al" and "R u ff Dry" • Permanent prett cool down • Automatic Speed-Flow drying • Famlly-size capacity • Slim 27-Inch width • Up-front lint filter • Porcelaln-enamel finish protects drum and top from scratches, stains and rust. • Separate start control REG. 199.95 IVOlf 0 ] ^ L Y AVAILABLE IN WHITE, AVOCADO, and HARVEST STYLE NO. 2430-50 WALNUT 52 ' K 17" X 21%” nc/i X L -1 0 0 100% SOLID STATE • The chassis tubes are out I And with them go a major cause of TV failure. • Exclusive RCA piug-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 vuithin a normal range instantly, and still lets you adji>st color and tint manually. • Ultra-bright color picture tube—RCA’s finest • —features radiant phosphors surrounded by a - black matrix for vivid, lifelike color. Just Arrived. . .a fresh shipment of LaneSSweet- heartChests, andthey'rejust In time for Christmas givlngl Choose the style that you love best. . . French Provinciel, Italian, Colonial, Spanish, Med­ iterranean or ContemporaiV. . .we have just tne one you want. Make your selection now for that special person on your gift IlstI CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE STYLE NO. 2431 04 MAPLE; 06 PINE 62" X 1V X 2r-S" Th e S a n u c la r ««i.igq677 * 5 9 9 “ No Chfissls Tubes to Burn out! Chassis tubes are the leading cause of TV repairs. XL-100's have no tubes I RCA XL-’lOO's Feature Plug-in AccuC ircult^' M odulesI They're solid state-designed to be easy to service. R C A X L -1 0 0 '8 S im p le A u to ­ m atic Tuningl AccuiVlatic* color monitor automatically locks color within a normal range instantly, and still lets you adjust Color and Tint manually. f e a t u r i n g S o l i d S t a t e c i r c u i t r y in m a n y a r e a s Th e M arch en a R C il A c c u C o l o r with Ultra-bright picture tube! • 25,000-volt (design average) A ccuColor' chassis delivers excellent color performance. • AccuTint* —RCA's one-button automatic—give natural flesh tones, consistent color on all channels. • Automatic Fine Tuning selects correct signal electronically. • Special connection for direct-line community cable and apartment house antenna built tight into the set. No special adapter or additional service needed. ►XL-loaRCA 100% Solid State AccuColor ’ Table Model and Stand—only $49900 XL-100 is made to last. All chassis tubes are gone, replaced by solid state circuitry designed to perform better with fewer repairs. AccuMatic color monitor locks color within a normal range. If the kids fiddle with the dials, just press a button and beautiful color snaps back. RCA's black matrix picture tube assures vivid, lifelike color. . . color that won't shift or fade, even after hours of con­ tinuous viewing. Twelve exclusive plug-in AccuCircuit m>- iules control most set functions, so most i«p8irs can be done in your home mote quickly and easily. Tape Recorder M 9 95 Model YZS505Y ^ D A IE L FDRMTllE & ELECTRIC CO. N ocksville, N. C. Located At Overhead Bridge Sport-About Color TV Th e T rim e tte 14" diagonal picturc RCA’s Trimette makes an excellent choice as a second color set. It's compact, with a powerful 21 ,SOO-volt (design average) chassis for brilliant high-contrast color. Luggage-type handle and built in attenas give you pick-up- and-go convenience. Model ER-330 *27500 19" d i a g o n a l RCil The Argosy Modtf eft 475 ($t»nd opiioiiel. txir*) lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 G re e n M e a d o w s P u n e ra ls Mr. Hammond a representlve of the Giedeon Society was in charge of the worship hour at Green Meadows on Sunday morning. He brought a good message with some very timely thoughts to ponder and a good explanation of the work of the Giedeon Society, he explained the newest phase of their work being placing testaments In our colleges where he says everyone does not accept them but many do. The Green Meadows R.A.’s enjoyed Wake Forest day on Saturday where they met with other R.A. boys from over the State. They really enjoyed the day, at lunch time they moved to the fairgrounds where they were fed generously with hamburgers, hotdogs, drinks, pop corn, etc. In the afternoon they attended the Wake Forest football game. They were ac­ companied by adults. Rev. Warfford Jimmy Bowles, Stormy Carter and Kenneth Bowles. Mr. James Zimmerman is much improved from the illness he suffered last week, he is still resting at his home. Mrs. Bessie Smith continues to improve slowly at the Davie County Hospital. It was reported here last week that her roommate was a daughter of Clausell Wood, formerly of Farmington. That was an error, she was Sue Wood Hicks, a daughter of Bill Wood, a brother of Clausell. She has returned to her home in Lexington. Well, the birds tried to tell it was going to snow on Thursday morning, but I didn’t believe them, they were very busy all day and I saw at least ten dif­ ferent species in my backyard that day and sure enough about . 9 o’clock that night the snow really came down as I travelled from Booneville. Beautiful as it flew into the cars headlights, the most beautiful part to me, it didn’t stay long. Mrs. Minnie Williams writes that her son, Bob, is a patient at the V.A. hospital there and has diabetes and T.B. His condition is some improved, he has been hospitalized for several weeks now. Miss Cathie Austin, bride- elect of Lester Carter was honored with a floating Miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening at the home on Bend road of Mrs. Kenneth Hanes,. The honoree received many lovely gifts, the guests were served punch, sand-. Salisbury Streets Claimed Hazardous The intersection oi Monroe and Ellis streets in Salisbury is rated the most hazardous in the state . in an urban traffic study just completed by the Traffic Engineering Department of the State High­ way Commission. The ratings of the top 500 urban intersections were based on such factors as frequency and severity of accidents and the volume of traffic at the locations. On this basis the Salisbury intersection was given the highest priority in the study, which was based on a three-year period. Other intersections which ranked behind the leader were; Lee and Morgan streets in Shelby; Davidson and 11th streets in Charlotte; Lee and Willow streets in Greensboro; Dekalb Street and Earl Road in Shelby; Garfield and 16th streets in Wilmington; Road and Church streets in Elizabeth City; McDowell and Edenton streets in Raleigh; NC 87 and NC 210 in Spring Lake and McConnell Street and Willow Road in Greensboro. The traffic engineers make such a study annually to find where the worst traffic problems exist and to set priorities on taking corrective measures. The intersection of NC 97 and NC 94 in Edgecombe County is the most hazardous rural in­ tersection in the state, ac­ cording to a study just com­ pleted by the Traffic Engineering Department of the State Highway Commission. The rating, based on a three- year period, was arrived at under a formula which takes into account the frequency and severity of accidents and the amount of traffic which enters the area. On this basis, the Edgecombe intersection was given the number one priority for study and corrective measures. Other intersections which ranked just below the leader included: SR 1308 (Old Pineville Road) andSR 1384 (Archdale Drive) in Mecklenburg; US 401 Bypass and SR 140S (Whitley Road) in Hoke; US421 and NC 132 in New Hanover; US 258 and NC 24 in Onslow; US 70 and SR 1757 (Ketner Subdivision) in Craven; US301 andSR 1154-2283 (East and West Mountain Drives in Cumberland); US 15- 501 and SR 106 (Garrett Road) ill Durham; US 258 and SR 1212 in Onsluw; NC 41 and SR 2208 (Allenton Road) in Robeson. Traffic engineers in the SHC make a study annually to pinpoint the most hazardous traffic points and then take steps to correct any con­ tributing factors to the problem. wiches, decorated cake squares, potato chips and salted nuts by Mrs. Huston Hockaday with Mrs. Lewis Walker presiding at the punch bowl. A color scheme of red and green was carried out in the refresh­ ments and decorations. The Green Meadows R.A.’s accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bowles, Mrs. Kenneth Bowles and Donald Gregory attended the Yadkin Assn. Father and son banquet at the Booneville Baptist Church on Saturday evening. They en­ joyed a meal of Kentucky Fried ■ Chicken after which they were shown a movie, a full day for the boys but they enjoyed every minute of it. Rev, and Mrs. Warfford, Mesdames Sallie Carter, Lula Mae Smith, Effie Marshall and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Langston attended the Assn. book study at Booneville Baptist Church last Thursday evening where the book Europe a Mission Field was taught by a former missionary. So stjs the VA... BE SHORE AN' MOTIFV TH'VA OF VOBE. MEW ADDRESS -WHEN VO'LAMDS.'’.' / OSCAR R. WHlTAKEft MOCKSVILLE - Oscar Roy (Buck) Whitaker, 75, of Mockiville, Rt. 7, died yesterday morning at Davie I County Hospital. The funeral I will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Oak Grovo United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie (>>unty. Mr. Whitaker was born In Davie County to Charlie and Sally Gaither Whitaker. He was a retired employe of Hanes Chair Co. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Fred Wall and Mrs, W. H. McDanicI Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 7, Mrs. J. E. Speaks of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Lewis Muilis of Fort Davis, Canal Zone; three sons, O.scar G., James F. and Garry Lee Whitaker of Mocksville, Rt. 7; three sisters, Mrs. A. C. Clement Sr., Mrs. Frank Bowles and Mrs. Glen Grubb of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and two brothers, W. W. Whitaker of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and John Whitaker of Salisbury. BLAKE C. HAYES NORTH WILKESBORO — Blake Curtis Hayes, 47, ot 510 J Street died yesterday at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. The body is at Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home pending ar­ rangements. Mr. Hayes was born in Wilkes County to Clarence and Emma L. Walker Hayes. He was an employe of Holly Farms Poultry Industries at Wiikeshoro. Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Mary Catherine Hayes; a son, Blake C. Hayes Jr. of the home; his father of North Wiikeshoro; three sisters, Mrs. Clifton Gambill, Mrs. Larry C. Miller and Mrs. Walter Wayne of North Wilke.sboro; and four brothers. Hoover H „ Willard L. and Don Hayes of North Wilkesboro and John Hayes of Moravian Falls. F a rm U p s ByDr.J.W.Pou Agricultural Spaclalist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NJk. Throughout North Carolina’s flue-cured tobacco-growing country, the word is spreading that mechanization has Anally arrived and is here to stay states Woody Upchurch, agricultural information specialist at North Carolina State University. Although some will claim that mechanical harvesting “arrived” last year, it has taken full-season operation of the harvesters by more than a token number of growers to establish the fact that the harvesters do, indeed, work. Farms where the .harvesters were used during the past season have been focal points of interest. Literally hundreds of farmers visited some sites to see the machines at work. Some of the demonstrations exceeded the expectations of even the most optimistic. For example, a Sampson County farmer harvested 60 acres mechanically with a crew of nine. This farmer not only demonstrated that the-harvester is practical, but he has been able to harvest more acreage with it than even the manufacturer predicted. Another grower, demonstrating a high degree of labor efficiency, harvested 32 acres with a crew of six. Only five workers were used early in the season. In addition to its successful field operation, the harvester apparently is acceptable to the buying'trade. During the recent marketing season, mechanically harvested tobacco - which means tangled leaves - brought approximately the same prices as hand-harvested tobacco. If this show of acceptance continues, the experts predict there will be a fairly rapid increase in numbers of machines in use during tlie next few years. The success of mechanization may seem sudden, but it has been coming for a long time. North Carolina State University engineers began work on the fundamentals in the . I950’s. At that time, hardly anyone could conceive of a system of mechanically breaking leaves from the tobacco stalk. Dr. Charles Suggs and his fellow NCSU engineers worked out the leaf «nioval mechanism years ago, and commercial firms such as Harrington Manufacturing Co., Powell Manu­ facturing Co. and Reynolds Tobacco Co., more recently have made refinements and come up with a complete system. Dr. F.J. Hassler, head of NCSU’s Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, demonstrated the workability of bulk curing - a new concept in curing and prerequisite to mechanical harvesting - on a farm in 1960. “ We felt at the time and we have felt all along that bulk curing and mechanical harvesting would not be adopted on a large scale until the time was right." Dr. Hassler said. “ Apparently, the time is now.” The demand for bulk barns grew slowly in the late 1960’s and didn’t take off until last year. Mechanical harvesters were accepted on a token basis in 1971, picked up slightly this year and should rise sharply next year. Dr. Hassler believes. A successful program of mechanically harvesting and bulk curing tobacco means many things to the grower. H>.‘ doesn't have to get up at 4 AM to help empty a barn and refill it the same day. The work day can start at a more reasonable time. He also doesn't have to worry about locating and keeping seasonal labor to get the crop harvested. And it provides the opportunity for him to double or triple the acreage lie was able to grow a few years ago. H O U S E F O R S A L E 643 Wilkesboro Street Convenient location near hoBpital. Seven rooms, story and a half, 4 bedroom home. A larce fam­ ily size kitchen, plus a 10 X 21 paneled um ily den with bookshelves. Newly remodeled bath­ room with marble vanity. Fve alarm system & fenced yard are extras included. Call 722-7136 to inspect by appointment B ra n tle y R ealty Co. 2070 Beach Street Winiton-Safem, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DlSTiUCT COURT DIVISION TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Plaintiff VS SANFORD MOTOR COM­ PANY, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION BY VIRTUE of that certain execution directed to the im- derslgned from the Superior Court of Davie County in the action entitled Town of Mocksville, v. Sanford Motor Company, I will, on Saturday, the 9th day of December, 19^?2, at 12:00, noon, at the Davie County Courthouse Door, in the Town of Mocksville, sell to the highest bidder for cash to •satisfy said execution the several pieces or parcels of real estate separately described: Tract No. 1: Town Lot No. 2, a tract beginning at a stone, corner on Factory and Clement Street; thence West 2 chains to a stone; thence South 2.86 chs. to a stone, formerly P.E. Meroney’s corner; thence East 2 chains with said Meroney’s line to a stone in Clement Street; thence North 2.86 chains to the beginning, containing one-half (>A) acre and 11 poles, more or less. It being the old McNeely store lot situate in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, N.C, and known as the “Old Factory Lot” and on which there now stands a two room frame store, a two room frame house, the old factory, and a Blacksmith Shop, and M.D. Brown and Sons Livery'Stable. SAVE AND EXCEPT a lot sold to M.D. Brown off the Southend and now occupied by M.D. Brown as a livery stable. Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at an iron stake at the intersection of •Factory Street and Clement Alley, and running North along the edge of Clement Alley 116 feet to an iron stake; thence East 10 feet-to an iron stake on the edge of Clement Alley; thence North 150 feet along Clement Alley to an iron stake, Smith’s corner; thence West with Smith’s line 135 feet to an iron stake on edge of Wilkesboro Street; thence South along Wilkesboro Street 266 feet to an iron stake in the. intersection of Wilkesboro and Factory Streets; thence East with Factory Street 139 feet TO THE BEGINNING. For reference see Book 37, page 98. Tract No. 3: BEING LOTS NOS. 5,6, and 7 as shown by blue print of Henkel Craig Live Stock Company filed in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie Ctounty, N.C., November 30, 1918. Said blue print 'representing original Lot No. 22, Letter I & J in the plot of the Town of Mocksville, N.C. Said Lots beginning at a stake in line of Factory Street; thence South 80 feet to a stake in edge of alley; thence West 46 feet to a stake in edge of Clement Street or alley; thence North along ■ Clement Street or alley 80 feet to a stake or stone, corner.of Clement Street or Alley and Factory Street; thence Bast along Factory Street 46 feet to the beginning, said lots being represented by said blue print of said Henkel Craig Live Stock Company, filed as aforesaid. Reference, Book 48, page 120. Tract No. 4: BEING all of Lots numbered 53, 54, 59, 60, 61, and 63 as shown on Map of J.S. Daniel (Wilson Pro^rty) as appears of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book of Deeds No. 23, at page 508, to which reference is hereby made for metes and bounds and more particular description. For reference see Book 62, page 547. Tract No. 5: Being Lots Nos. Thirty-Five (35), Thirty-Six (36) Thirty-Seven (37), of the E.L. Gaither Heirs Sub-Division No. 2, as per Plat made by N.R. Kinney, Surveyor, September, 1952. And said Plat recorded in Map Book No. 3, page No. 9, in the Register of Deeds'Office of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Reference see Book 53, page 511, and Book 54, page 329. The real estate listed for taxes for the year 1971 in the name of Sanford Motor Com­ pany, the judgment debtor. Said execution was issued pursuant to judgment duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Davie County, and said execution is in the amount of $7,705.78. This the 9lh day of November, 1972. Joseph H. Smith SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY ll-16-4tn HEARING HAZARDS Millions of persons face hearing ability hazards, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. While there are many factors con­ tributing to hearing losses, one of the most acute problems today is noise pollution, the Crusade officials stress. Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIR’TUE 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 Dekis 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 undersigned Trustee will offer for re-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon on the 4th day of Dec., 1972, upon an opening bid of $3,200.00, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the. same lylhg and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and more particularly 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 Craeton 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 re-sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 17th day of November, 1972. George W. Martin TRUSTEE ll-23-2tn NOTICE TO ALL QUALIFIED VOTERS IN DAVIE COUNTY ELECTION OF SUPER­ VISOR FOR DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 139-6 as amended by Chapter 815 of the 1963 Session Laws, an election will be held in Davie County on December 8, 1972, to elect one supervisor for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District for a three-year term beginning January 1,1973. All qualified voters residing in the county will be eligible to vote in this election. Candidates for this office are Johnny Rav Allen. Route 3, Mocksville,N. C. and Cecil Leagans, Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. Polling places will t>e located at : J. E. Cassidy Grocery, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Cartner’s BP Station, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. Red Cornatzer’s Store, Ad­ vance, N. C. C ooleem ee H ardw are, Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee, N. C, Davie Tractor and Implement Company, Mocksville, N. C. Elmore Grocery and Service, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Odell Hendrix Barbeque, Route 3, Mocksville, N. .C, Johnson’s Gulf Service, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Miller’s Store, Highway 158, Advance, N.. C. ASCS Office, County Office Building, Mocksville, N. C. Published by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. HEARING LOSS When a child acts' startled when someone enters his line of vision, and apparently did not hear the individual ap­ proaching, he may be displaying a symptom of a hearing loss, according to of­ ficials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding pending, entitled “CLYDE W. YOUNG et ux, et al, petitioners, VS SARAH J. HARDING et al, respondents,” and signed by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of resell upon an advance bid made by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Ctourt of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 24th day of November 1972 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon an opening bid of $3,862.03 those lands designated as Lots 1 through 36, inclusive. Block B, Cilement Oest Division, ac­ cording to a plat thereof duly recorded in Plat Book 30, page 145, Davie County Registry. This 8th day of November, 1972. CJEORGE W. MARTIN, Commissioner ll-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-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 re-sale and will re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, November 27, 1972, at 12:00 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: Second Tract: BEING TRACT NO TWO (2), com­ prised'of 28.84 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: $24,725.00. Said sale shall remain open ten days from the date of re-sale for upset bids. This 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 en­ cumbrances, except Davie County taxes after calendar year 1572. A map of the above descritwd property may be seen at the office of John T. Brock, At­ torney, or by contacting the undersigned at Route 1, Ad­ vance, North Carolina 27006. This 9th day of November, 1972. Glenn S. Howard By John T. Brock, Attorney 1M6-2TN LEGAL NOTICE THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING CON­ TRACTORS advises all in­ terested persons that ap­ plications for license without examination under the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 87-21 (d) must be submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972. G. S. 87-21 (d) reads as follows: "License Granted without Examination. - Any resident of North Carolina who was engaged in business as defined in this Article in any city, town or other area in which General Statutes 87, Article 2 did not previously apply, shall receive license without examination upon submission of an application on forms provided by the Board, together with reasonable proof that he was engaged in business as defined and upon payment of the annual license fee; provided, the completed ap­ plication is submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972. This 31st day of October 1972. F. 0. BATES, Executive Secretary, P. O. Box 110, Raleigh, N. C. 27602. ll-9-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH (Ca r o lin a DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Boyden C. Gillespie, 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 10th day of May, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of November, 1972. Era Boger Gillespie, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Boyden C. Gillespie, deceased. ll-9-4tp NOISE DEVICES Estimates place the total number of labor-saving, but noise producing devices found in the modern home kitchen as high as 20. The concurrent use of four or five of the noisiest could produce a sound intensity great enough to be potentially hazardous to the human hearing mechanism, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­ servation. AIR-W ELL PRILLING CO- Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee pursuant to .the terms ot a certain deed of trust from Fred Myers to John T. Brock, Trustee for W.L. Myers or Lillie Myers, dated January 24, 1968, recorded In Deed of Trust Book 71, at page 209, Davie County Registry, securing a bond of like date and like terms, the said deed of trust now being in default, and at the request of the holder thereof and the bond secured thereby, the same by its terms being subject to foreclosure, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the . highest bidder for cash on ^ f Friday, December 8, 1972, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse ^ door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in Madison Peebles’ line, being the Southeast corner of the within tract and being located West 200 feet of a point, a stone in H.R. Calloway's line, Madison Peebles’ corner, being the original Southeast corner of that certain tract or parcel of real property described in a deed recorded in Book 53, at page 281, Davie County Registry, runs thence-North 4 degs. West 512 feet to a point in center of Peeblies Creek Road; thence with said road South 70 * degs. West 178 feet to a point in I center of said road; thencet South 4 degs. East 453 feet to a point, an iron stake in Madison Peebles’ line; thence East 165 feet to the BEGINNING, con­ taining two' (2) acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed from W.L. Myers et ux to Fred Myers, recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 66, Davie County Registry. Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as provided by law. Said . property is being sold subject to ' all outstanding liens and en-^ cumbrances of record. This 9th day of November, 1972. John T. Brock Trustee ll-16-4tn IMMORTALITY We do not believe in im-| mortality because we have* proved it, but, we forever try to prove it because we belieye it. -James Martlneau. A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N S a tu rd a y, D ece m b er 2 n d , 9 :3 0 A .M . Farmington, N. C., Behind Masonic Temple * Cement Mixer1966 Chevy Malibu 4 Door 1951 Chevy Pick—Up 1957 1—Ton Dodge Pick-U p 1951 Chevy l'/4 ton with 10 ton steel hydraulic dump bed * Steel Cable 1950 Studebaker Pick-U p * Bums Garden Tiller 50 — 900 X 20 Truck Tires (re-capable) 400 - 6 X 6 X 12 Timbers 8 n Ford Tractor 3 point scrap blade 14 Inch Plow * Hand Tools * Chain Saw Wheel Barrow * 2 — 22 Automatic Rifles Simplicity Riding Mower Plumbing & Electrical Supplies 2 — 43 Winchester Rifles AND OTHER ITEMS ALL LISTED ITEMS WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE HORACE B. YORK, JR. AUCTIONEER Phone 919-765.-5500 N O TIC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK BMfeattle,hogt,ve*lf,or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your llvettock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. P R O m PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or e v^ole herd. GWe meacalllll FRED 0. ELLIS Lhreitock end Auctioneerini Service Rt. 4. MockAiUe, N. C. 634-5227 or 99 8-8744 IHeloni rerident of Divie SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1972, AT 10 A.M. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND CHOICE PIECES OF ANTIQUES The Estate Of Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Located On Meroney St., Mocksville, N. C. Rocking Chairs, Rosewood Piano, Two (2) Secretaries, Television, Lamps, Pictures, Radio Cab­ inets, Tapestry, Coal Circulator, Two (2) Half Tables, Hall Tree, Hall Screen, Oak Dresser, Eight Day Clock, Weigh Clock, Wall Clock, Round Oak Table With Claws, Buffet, Eight (8) Dining Chairs, Blue Jars, Pink Glassware, Glassware, Dishes, Comer Cupboard, Little Eagle Cook Stove, Old Electric Stove, Old Ham Boiler, Three (3) Piece Walnut Marble Top Bedroom Suite, Oak Bed And Dresser, Oak Wardrobe, Small Round Table, Bowl And Pitcher, Square Tables, Desk Table, Wash-Stand, Old Desk Chair, Sewing Machine (Wheeler and Wilson), 3-Quarter Bed, Beds, Porch Furniture, Old Refrigerator (General Electric). OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE. Co-Adminlitratrlxes, Sue Brown and Helen H. Patner Horace York Phone 765-5500 Winaton-Salem, N. C. H. Buford York and Sons, Auctioneers Route 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-2595 BiU York Phone 264-7883 Boone, N. C. (\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 - I IBffOceass//y£x>MM rm M CTiON YOyWAMT 'Hdte stock in America. J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn Consolidate your bills ... Home Improvement ... Second Mortgage Loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136. Capitol Financial Ser­ vices, 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 • STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... ' shampoos without water ... ' Rent Machine at CAUDELL . LUMBER COMPANY. TRAILERFOR RENT... Call Ruby A. Purvis, 634-2373, day ... or 634-5075 after 5 p.m.t , 9-28-tfnI APPLIANCE WORK ... on all . makes and models ... washers, • dryers, ranges, refrigerator- . s...call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634- 5744. 9-28-tfn . . BARBER TRAINING-Hair ' Styling. Write for brochure. - Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. , _ 8-24-30P MOBILE HOME REPAIR , . SERVICE ... complete service ‘ work ...call Davie Mobile Home j Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. 3-9-tfn NORTHWEST HOUSING ■ PROGRAM...apply for Home . Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- . 5519. 8-24-tfn N EED F U R N IT U R E UPHOLSTERED...or new 1- Upholstery for your 'A utom obile?... all work • guaranteed ... D & A Up­ holstery ... Phone 634-3747. 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. • Mobile Home For Rent...two '* bedrooms...Shady Acre Mobile • Home Park, Phone 634-3642 or :l 998-4122. : 6-8-tfn t ^ Fall Special — Twenty percent ;off on carpet steam^ and .i^cleaned in your home. Carpet ^XHeaning Service, telephone 284- 2222 or 284^380. 10-19-tfn Hire thev e t Hh« aMHt They've done a job for America.Now let them do a job for you.They’ve got the drive, the loyalty, the luiow-how. All they ask is a chance. How about it? For further information call Veterans Director Fred L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appointment Don’t forget. Hire the vet. 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. I-22-tfn For Sale - The finest deluxe stainless steel, waterless cook­ ware (19 pieces), 3 ply con­ struction. Two layers of gleaming 18.8 stainless steel, only $177.50, compare with sets costing $250.00 and up. This cookware must be seen to be appreciated. For appointment, call 634-2722.10-26-4tp TRAILER FOR RENT ... right off Rediand Road ... call 998-4451 or 998-4966. II-2-tfn FOR RENT - Trailer Space and furnished rooms at Goodman’s Magnolia Home. Restricted to retired couple. For Health reason for those who think good well water' con­ taining iron would cause them to live longer. Scotty Goodman, Mocksville, 998-8428. 11-9-TFN FOR SALE . . . Only months old and like new - this brick rancher has many excellent features. Carpeted everywhere except kitchen, built-ins. Full basement with fireplace, roughed in 3rd bath, attached 2- car garage and a patio. Price ^0,000. Located on hwy. 64 near Mocksville. Call: Bill Melton, Area 919-723-7377. Lambe- Young Gallery of Homes, Winston-Salem, N. C. 11-16 ^tn Will buy Silver — premium price. Contact J. S. Sanford, telephone 634-2415. 11-2-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 TRADE FOR USED MOBILE HOME ... 2 bedroom BRICK HOME ... full basement .. carport... completely carpeted ... built-in oven and surface unit ... large lot... 3'A miles west of Mocksville ... appointment only ... call 634-5959 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. . ll-;9-tfn FOR SALE - 1957 Ford four door (as is) $35., old wooden wheel grain drill, $35. (will work) two millstones. Mary Apperson Davis, telephone 919- 998-4253 or 704-284-4263. 11-2-tfn IN MOCKSVILLE... over 700 families read the Winston- Salem Journal Daily . . . for early morning delivery . . . call 634-5433 . . . J. B. Holcomb. 10-19-tfn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom apartment ... call 634-3819. 11-16-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 TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK. . . located between Mocksville and Cooleemee...! mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road...contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284- 2653. 8-24-tfn FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn FOR RENT ... Mobile Home ...12 X 50 ... Call 284-2688 or 284- 2166 ... C.W. Tucker. 8-24-tfn KOK RENT....Trailer...also, 4 room apartment with heat ... also, 4 room house ... call 634- 2254. 10-12-tfn BACKHOE WORK ... septic tanks ...sand ...gravel ... d irt... call J.C. CAIN 679-8486 or RALPH H ARRIS 679-8905, Yadkinville, N.C. 11-2-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE .... three bedroom s ... brick ... over 1500 sq. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large den ... dining area ... large lot included ... on Sanford Avenue ... priced to sell ... Call Bill Foster, 634-2111. 8-24-tfn FOR RENT ... 6 room brick house on PInebrook Drive ... '/.■ mile from Pinebrook School ... contact Franklin Douthit, 998- 8216. 11-9-tfn FOR REN T......12 x 60 Mobile Home on private lot. located 1.5 miles east of M ocksville.....See Jam es R. Cartner, Mocksville Rt. 1, Phone 492-7129. 11-I6-41P 1 AM TAK IN G COLOR PO R TR A ITS of adults and children at m y home ... priced lo suit everyone ... perfect Christmas presents ... call Leon Robertson at 998-4030. 11-2-tfn For Rent - Trailer one mile on 158 from Interstate 40 and 1101. Private lot, three bedroom s, I'a baths, air con­ ditioner, washer, dryer. Couple or one child, $100.00 per month. Call Paul McCulloh at 998-4976. ll-2-4tn For Sale-R anch 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 basem ent with bath in basement. Central heating and air conditioning 128 X 32 shop, wire and cem ent 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 F O R S A L E ...2 bedroom h ou se...46 M ain Street in Cooleem ee...with den, kitchen, dining area, living room , bath, furnace and dish­ w a sh er...con ta ct Jean Cor- natzer 284-2365 or long distance Ed Clawson at BR8-2532. 9-21-tfn W A N T E D ...S to ck R oom Clerk and Delivery Boy. Must have valid driver’s license. Apply Watkins Book Store, P.O. Box 5656, Winston-Salem, N.C. 9-28-tfn Millions of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s A m erica’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C.J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. LAND FOR SALE...210 acres on Ridge Road...also, 8 acres on H wy. 158 east of M ocksville...call Ann S. Frye 704-634-2849. 10-12-tfn A DEAD BATTERY won’t drive you anywhere but crazy. If your battery is 2'-. years old or older, chances are it will need replacing soon. Slop by SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE and pick up a factory fresh battery TODAY . . . phone 634-5988. 11-16-4tn 1 will NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by m e personally. Harold R. Boettcher. ll-16-2tp A P P L Y N O W We Train Men' to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we w ill train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview , write today w ith your background. Include your complete ad­ dress and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madison Kansas O fy. Me. 64111 Cfaimtnif lultl* and Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-tfn For good clean used car; See Jerry or Edd Clawson at C & C Motor Co., Woodleaf, located near railroad depot. 11-9-4tn FOR SALE: 4-Room house, bath, carpeted living room, new roof & porch, located 42 Davie St., Cooleemee, $7,500. Call Sanford Sain 284-2820 or 284- 2662.11-9-3TN WILL BUY DISCARDS ...... cluttering attic or garage ... Call H, Whitaker, 492-7333. 11-23-tfn FOR SALE ... timber ... puipwood ... approximately 40 acres ... Sheffield ... 704-492-7776 or 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES ... no experience necessary ... will train ... earn $300 to $400 per week ... for application call 317- 635-9283, or write to Great Lakes Development Corp., 4022 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana, 46201. ll-2-4tn Experienced housekeeper and cook wanted. Must have own transportation. Hours 12-8 p.m. References necessary. Call 998-4770 after 6:30 p.m. 11-9 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 exceed $7 per hour. For application call Area Code 803-252-8459 or write Screening Director; Box 4750, Dentsville, S. C. 29240 . 10-19-TFN FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N.C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C., 10 a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23-tfn Card Of Thanks Whitley The family of the late Rachael S. Whitley is deeply grateful for Ihe many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kind­ nesses will always be remembered. The Family. 11-23-ltn E xp e rie n ce d tody M e ch a n ic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON W a lla c e M o to r C o . Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633-9211 EARN UP TO $750 PER MONTH U.S. POSTAGE STA M P M ACHINES • Highest Return on Your Capital • NO Selling • IVianage Your Own Business We Obtain Your Locations. Minimum Cash Investment Of $1,595.00 - up to $5,000.00 Secured Bv Equipment ^ Ijnjer^ ^ ean u^ an d available fro m ^ ^ g B ji^ • WOMEN OR MEN • A N Y AGE • PART TIME, approximately 7 hrs. per month • NO OVERHEAD • DEPRESSION PROOF • REPEAT INCOME New D istributorships S till Available In M any Areas Throughout This State Stnd Htftrences I POSTAGE STAMPS. INC. Utme, Addrta and I 300 Inttrstat* North, N.W. / Atlanit, Giorgia 30339 Phont No. to: I Intarttats I-7S and l'28& GROW YOUR OWN Fruit ... free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Wavnesboro. Va. 22980. ll-2-4tn Wanted-Security guards full or part time. Uniforms and equipment furnished. Must have clean police record, automobile and telephone. For Information, Call 634-2191 Extension 349 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. 11-23-ltn For Sale-Five room frame house in Oak Grove Com­ munity. Call 998-4357 or 492- 7453. 11-23-ltn Lost-Male Red Coon dog near Bear Creek Church. Reward. Lawrence Burleson, name on collar. Spruce Pine, N.C. Call Jay Smith, telephone 546-2493. ll-23-2tp 1 WILL HELP YOU SELL YOUR PULPWOOD and saw timber...private or public.. .over 20 years experience in the woods...Doyle Brown, Route 6. 11-22-tfn Need Your Leaves Raked? — Call Fulton Methodist Youth for Reasonable rates. Telephone 998-8829. U-23-2tp For Sale - Old wooden wheel grain drill, $35. (will work) two millstones. Mary Apperson Davis, telephone 919-998-4253. 11-23-ltn TEXAS OIL COMPANY ... has opening in Mocksville area. No experience necessary. Age not important. Good character a must. We train. Air Mall A.S. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas, 76101. 11-22-ltn FOR SALE ... 25 cubic foot Admiral chest type Freezer ... also. 12 cubic foot G.E. upright Freezer ... call Robert Hollis at 492-7450, evenings. ll-22-2tp OPENING NEAR BALTIMORE ROAD . . . DID YOU KNOW THAT AVON ladies will be selling over 100 new and different Christmas gifts this fall? Call collect, 704- 873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 11-22-ltn For Sale- 1965 Ford pick-up, a Craftsman 12 inch Radial saw with stand and a 36 inch jalousia paneled front door. All at good price. Call Henry Howell at 634- ii 5818. 11-16 2tn HELP WANTED ... Waitresses and kitchen help ... Apply at MILLER'S DINER-Restaurant. 11-16-2TN FOR SALE.... 1960 Chevrolet pick-up ... 6 cylinder ... good condition ... call 634-5632 after 5 p.m. 11-16 2tn Men or Women in Mocksville area interested in making $175.00 per week. Write to; P. 0. Box 797, Salisbury, N. C. ll-16-2tp G ive V. S. Savings Bonds Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes E&BLE’S OFFICE m ?m Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. W A N TED to BU Y L iv e sto c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows. .. also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasvllle Phone 919-476-6895 O p p o rtu n ity K n o cicsi We are seeking a person who is familiar with building activity in the MOCKSVILLE area and who is now employed and wants to supplement their present income by using their spare time to represent our company in the sale of pre­ engineered steel buildings. REPLY TO: P. 0. Box 910, Mooresville, N. C. 28115 S w ic e g o o d R e a l E s ta te ANNOUNCING F O R A L L O U R S U R V E Y I N G N E E D S I N D A V I E C O U N T Y , W E A R E H A P P Y T O H A V E S W I C E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E T A K I N G O U R C A L L S F O R U S Please Call:Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Piione 634-3456 W ade T . S n id e r, Su rveyin g S e rvice 3 0 8 W . C e n te r S t. Lexin g to n , N . 0 . Surveys - Plain - Topographic — Tip Of The Week' When Selling Your Home, It Is Advisable To Have House In Best Condition Possible To Insure Top Sales Price. UKAUTIFUL :i BEDKOOM HOME - Which includes corner fireplace, fully carpeted, patio and finished playroom in basement. A really sound buy. Kin X :10(> WOODED LOT - Located in Edgewood Circle. An ideal location. A NICE BKICK HOME ~ Located south of Mocksville 2 miles. Real neat. See to appreciate. NEW LISTING -7 room brick home located on Gladstone Road. Basement, carport and real nice outbuilding. Also beautiful fireplace. A real nice home. OTIIEU HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US FOR A QUICK SALE AND TOP MONEY! EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. S w ic e g o o d R e a l E s t a te 29 Court Square 634-3456 Mocksville, N. C. Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! - N E E D E D - S e rvice S ta tio n A tte n d a n ts * 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. C h a r lie B r o w n , J r . R E A L E S T A T E Phone 634-5230 Day or Night A tte n tio n . W atch fo r th e O p en in g o f O u r N ew O ffic e N ext W eek. .S.M.ISHL'ItV STREET - Nicc slartcr home. 100 X 200 lot. I riMiin liimse with curpurl. See Charlie for price. HIGH WAV 601 SOUTH ~6acrcs pasture land M'ith 7 room liiiHsi-. Out building, completely fenced. Only 118,000.00. HLfK SEAKOUU HOAD OFF JERICHO ROAD ~ Only 2 M'urH (ilil. abedruum brick home, full basement, 2 baths, i'i(y uutei', paved drive. Only t23.000.00. Financing easily ■ililiiiiK'il. FO R SA LE \KW LISTING ~ Davie County. We have a special offer for you located on Forest Hall Drive off 601. This brick rancher gives you living room, 3 bedrooms, Hi baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Single carport with large utility room. Situated on .8 acre of land. Call to inspect this home today. $23,900. NEW LISTING - Davie County, 4 room house off Rediand Road. acres land. Only $7,900. DAVIE COUNTY - approximately 45 in permanent pasture. F road frontage. 5 room house located on Hwy .^oul toward Farmington. DAVIE COUNTY ~ A great starter or retirement home located on a large lot, brick rancher with carport arid utility room, 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, paneled kitchen with eating area and built-in stove, cozy living room, i vacuum system, airconditioning unit to stay. A great price, $15,500. CLEMMONS VILLAGEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmont, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 li .\(Hi:S OI'E.N LAND rurrt'iilliu- Ruud. Highvtay 04 West and HIGHWAY VUI SOL'TII - Approxiimitely 33 acres with ;;<>ml linibi-r. stream with 3 acres upen land. Only 1425.00 pi'r acre. HIGHWAY KOI NEAR FORK - 65 acre farm, ap- pi'iiviniiilely une half upen land, une half wooded with siiinc linibiT. See Charlie for price and terms. WH.\T .\ lil'V - KO acre cattle ur hurse farm, plenty of Ki'UHs. feiii'ed and cross fenced, good water stream, 4 riHini house, some out buildings, good road frontage. Only tiiii.iiuii.oo. Located off Highway on Curnatzer Road near Hii’kiir\ Hill Country Club. HKillWAV 601 .\ORTI^OV<^Jing lot. Only tl.2U0.U0. .SOItliV - House un Hardison Street has been sold. LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANa REAL {STATE ROAD 1114, COOLEEMEE ~ New Listing - 2 bedrooms, living room dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Three bedroom brick veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Com­ bination and I*,-.! baths. Priced at only $J8,000. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY lilGil SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. _____________________________ Would you like to scU your properly? We have prospects for houses, farms, giiiall tracts and burinesg properly. CALL PR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634 2826 or 634-2288 I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M GREAT BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE VALUES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 9 P . M . REPEAT SALE 2 DAYS ONLY P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N IT FIRST QUALITY. SOLIDS AND FANCIES. 58" to 60” WIDE. OUR REGULAR $4.99 YD. TO $7.00 YD. $3.97 YARD ONE GROUP P O L Y E S T E R F A B R IC S TEXTURED AND DOUBLEKNITS. SOLIDS AND FANCIES FIRST QUALITY 58” - 60” WIDE Values To $4.99 Yd. t 1 . 9 7 YARD SALE LADIES COATS CASUAL AND DRESS STYLES WOOL - WOOL BLENDS - CORDUROY VINYL - CUDDLY POLYESTER PILE. SOLIDS AND FANCIES. SIZES 6 TO 18 Usually $30.00 SALE ’22 Usually $38.00 SALE *28 Usually $32.00 SAi-**24 Usually $40.00 SALE *28 Usually $34.00 S A tt ‘26 Usually $45.00 *28 Usually $36.00 SAL®*28 Usually $48.00 SA Lt *38 ONE GROUP 2 DAYS ONLY ONE GROUP S P O R T S W E A R F A B R IC S ANIMAL MOTIFS! STRIPES! BIASED PLAID. ACRYLIC AND POLYESTER BLENDS. 58” • 60” WIDE Regular $1.99 Yd. ^ 1 .0 0 YARD ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES POLYESTERS - ACRYLICS JUNIORS - MISSES Regular $10.00 To $20.00 *6.67 ™ *13.33 MORE THAN 200 PAIRS LADIES SHOES DRESS AND CASUALS SIZES: 5 TO 10 Regular $9.00 To $19.00 2 PRICE BABY B K N IT S L E E P E R S GROW-WAISTS: DOUBLE FABRIC OR PLASTIC FEET. SIZES 6 MONTHS: 1-2-3-4 YEARS. Usually $2.59 • $2.79 *2.22 ONE GROUP G IR L S S P O R T S W E A R SKIRTS - SUCKS - TOPS BODY SUITS Values To $9.00 25%OFF ONE GROUP L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R AILEEN - REDEYE - SALEM . SUCKS - SKIRTS - JEANS KNIT TOPS. JACKETS - SWEATERS POLYESTER - ACRYLICS - COHON Regular $7.00 To $18.00 M.90 TO 42.60 2 DAYS ONLY ^^,^3 PANT SUITS ACRYLIC KNIT 100% POLYESTER Regular $14.00 To $28.00 11.20 TO ^22.40$ G IR L S C O A T S ASSORTED FABRICS Regular $11.00-----------SALE * 8 .5 0 Regular $16.00-----------SALE * 1 2 .0 0 Regular $20.00 -----------SALE * 1 5 .0 0 Regular $21.00-----------SALE * 1 5 .5 0 Regular $22.00 -----------SALE * 1 6 .5 0 2 DAYS ONLY B R A ID E D R U G S Regular $50.00 --------- Regular $40.00 ------- Regular $25.00 ----- Regular $20.00 — Regular $6.00 - ___________Regular $4.00 * 3 4 .8 8 - *2 9 .^ 8 — * 1 7 .8 8 ------ * 1 4 .8 8 ------- *4 .8 8 ------------------ * 2 . 8 8 SALE T O D D L E R ’ S C O A T S ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Usually $7.00 Usually $14.00 Usually $17.00 SALE SALE SALE *5 .5 0 * 1 1 . 0 0 * 1 2 .5 0 CLEARANCE G IR L S D R E S S E S ENTIRE STOCK FALL STYLES ASSORTED FABRICS Regular $4.00-----------SALE * 2 .0 0 Regular $4.50-----------SALE * 2 .0 0 Regular $5.00-----------SALE * 2 .5 0 Regular $6.00-----------SALE * 3 .0 0 Regular $7.00-----------SALE * 3 .5 0 Regular $8.00-----------SALE * 4 .0 0 $4.99 $7.00 $10.00 $11.00 $13.00 $16.00 $20.00 $22.00 O D D S A N D EN D S ONE AND TWO OF SOME ITEMS - SOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED $17.00 LADIES ALL-W EATHER C O A T ..........$7.00 GIRL’S KNEE HOSE...................................$ .44 GIRL’S KNEE H OSE...................................$ .25 INFANTS DRESS-SLIP S E T ....................$1,50 LADIES HOUSECOATS............................$2.00 LADIES HOUSECOATS............................$3.00 BOYS SHOES................................................$4.00 BOYS SHOES................................................$4.50 MEN’S SH O E S.............................................$5.50 MEN’S SHOES................................................$7.00 MEN'S SHOES .............................................$9.00 MEN’S SHOES................................................$10.00 $5.00 BOYS NYLON JACKET...............................$1.50 $3.00 LADIES BLOUSES..........................................$1.00 $4.00 LADIES BLOUSES..........................................fi.o o $5.00 LADIES BLOUSES..........................................$2.00 $6.00 LADIES BLOUSES..........................................$2.00 $8.00 LADIES BLOUSES..........................................$3.00 $4.00 LADIES B R A S.................................................$1.00 $6.00 LADIES B R A S.................................................$2.00 $7.95 LADIES B R A S.................................................$3.00 $8.95 LADIES B R A S.................................................$4.00 $1.00 $ .79 $2.50 $3.00 DIAPER SE T.....................................................$2.00 $3.25 DIAPER SE T .....................................................$2.00 $4,00 INFANT’S KNIT SE T ...................................$2.50 $ .19 MERCERIZED TH READ ..............................$ .10 $ .25 MERCERIZED TH READ..............................$ J3 $ .35 MERCERIZED TH READ..............................$ .18 $14.00 MONIQUE BEDSPREAD ..............................$9.00 $12.00 MEN’S SW EATERS..........................................$8.00 $ 6,00 LADIES BODYSUIT........................................$4.00 $ 8.00 LADIES KNIT T O P ........................................$2.00 $ 9.00 LADIES KNIT T O P ........................................$3.00 $10.00 LADIES SK IR T................................................$3.00 MEN’S SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES POLYESTER COHON BLENDS SIZES 14^ TO 17 Regular $4.00 - $5.00 $2 .8 8 ^ MEN'S K N IT D R E S S S H IR T S 100% POLYESTER NYLON AND TRIACETATE SOLIDS AND FANCIES. EXCELLENT BUY. DOUBLE BUnON CUFFS SIZES 14^ - 17 Usually $8.00 5.88 2 DAYS ONLY M E N ’ S S U C K S POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT TEXTURED POLYESTER WOOL DACRON BLENDS 100% WOOL Regular . Q Q $12.00 - $16.00 ONE GROUP M E N ’ S S P O R T C O A T S COnON raRDUROY 100% WOOL DACRON WOOL BLENDS. Regular $30.00 • $35.00 sALE ’ 2 4 .0 0 * 3 2 .0 0 Regular $40.00 SALE 2 DAYS ONLY B O Y S S H IR T S SOLIDS AND FANCIES. POLYESTER COHON BLENDS. SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually $4.00 $2.88 ONE GROUP B O Y S J E A N S 100% conoN POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS. SIZES 24” TO 34” WAIST Values To $6.00 s 2.90 2 DAYS ONLY B O Y S J A C K E T S ASSORTED STYLES CORDUROY OR NYLON PILE OR QUILTED LINED Usually $12.00 ’9.80 Usually $14.00 40.80 Usually $16.00 $ 12.80 I C/D e > j > -a taoo 3 s < - z i S ' " QU < 0 o 2 %/i € / > » t iV © (U c/» 1 5 ■5 E 1 ^ 0 ^ 8 'S. 2 2 0).s <w c w <n c O 3 5> "O i o i = < Q = ^ g r S g B ' Q E r i ^ M <=■„% c o o ^ B S'. 2 Q . < Q . n o ■ ^S-'S §^-5 ? zi ^ - T ^ 3 > ? 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CC • • • U » I / ) SO U O ) aZ < c n w c 0 q : . a •$ t k Q E E o^ o 1 0 9 K 5 3 ft 3 ; C* Z 001 l i e§•» s:T " I" pP PP 34? ir^ !T^ S-J: S : X 0 3: & : 7* c =•: (o : 2P 5"i ■■ i 1 FLi^ON ^ 4^ -A fi> w y - i f i i U i s ” O ® C _______PS ® s ' S ’ ■•c3jiy t Lemon up I ■iri Ui e I OS 01o N CO Ln Q 6 3 N -O I? s ^ « 5 7 3 5'</) n> I Z Ic I /Ie (O s UI s 4:^ 4s>^ « | O O O N N N CO3T a | I“1 CO3“I 01 Of i i K * 70 — '<2 r QO S I.? l O i A •o 00 Jf J K>Ui I/* 5 * ^2mCT n > o E l I ) a0 sH l i ls 1 i n In\ 19th Annual Northwest North Carolina Development Association Contest r • Davie County And Communities Win Development Awards Davie County and several of its com m unities w ere big winners in the Northwest North C a r o lin a D e v e lo p m e n t A ssocia tion 's 19th annual co m m u n ity d e v e lo p m e n t contest. Davie County was presented with a $100 cash prize as the w inner of the com m unity development award because of its large number of active, organ ized com m u n ities and their push for countywide land use, planning and zoning. T h e S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in com m unity won second place and a cash award of $150 in the large-rural category. Gamewell in Caldwell County was the first place winner in this category. T h e J e r ic h o -H a r d is o n com m unity won fourth place in the surburban ca tegory receiving a $100 cash award. The winner in this category was Mulberry-Fairplain in Wilkes County. M ocksville was one of three runners-up in the small town or village com m unities category and received $75 cash award. A peaceful Thanksgiving Day scene near Bear Creek on Sanford Avenue. D a v ie R e c e i v e s C h e c l( F r o m in the‘"Sl'f«5iM''of been turned over by lyth County United the Davie County of Social Services Davie County. represents the if Davie County Fiber Industries to Fiber Industries in the Forsyth United Fund program Davie employes of ‘ that earmarked their King in Stokes County was the first-p la ce w inner in this category. Center was one of five run­ ners-up in the sm all-rural category and received a $75 cash aw ard. M atney in Watauga County was the winner of this category. Center was also the winner of a $20 award in th e p e o p le -in v o lv e m e n t category. The awards were presented at Ihe annual banquet held at the Benlon Convention Center in Winston-Salem on Novem ber 2Ist, The awards presented at this banquet totaled $5,310, The association paid tribute to the lale Neil Bolton, the man who helped found the as.soclation of 11 counties in 1953 and continued to guide it until his death last August, The association will give an annual award, a plaque, to the com ­ munity in the U-county area which has “ best exem plified the spirit of com m unity develop­ m ent.” Also, the annual report distributed at the banquet, was dedicated to Bolton and con- Damages Are *2,200 In W recit Dam ages estim ated in excess of $2,200 occurred as the result of a wreck Saturday on North Main Street in M ocksville. The accident occurred around 3:20 p. m. in front of the gym ­ nasium, 300-feet from Poplar Street. Elgin Glenn Ellis, Jr., 17, of M ocksville Rt. 3, was operating a 1969 Corvette and going north on North Main during rain, slid at and hit a utility pole, then hit an old stump and overturned. M ocksville Policem an Doug Seaford investigated. Ellis was charged with ex­ cessive speed. Guard Unit Redesignated Word has been received from Ihe Adjutant General’s Office in Raleigh that the M ocksville N ational G uard w ill be ■ redesignated to Detachment 2, C om pany G, 2nd B attalion (M echanized) 120th Infantry on Decem ber 1, 1972, so states Staff Sergeant Jack G. Koontz, M ocksville Guard Recruiter. Company C will be com prised " o f tf unit in Mt. Airy, Elkiwand M ocksville. tained a quiet eulogy to him. “ N eil B olton ,” it stated, “ epitomized that which makes the a ssocia tion such a tremendous force for the good in Northwest North Carolina. In his own words, 'A good society will never die so long as there are men and wom en who are genuinely interested in people as individuals and fellowmen. Not only was Neil Bolton in­ terested in his fellowm en, but he inspired them to give the best of them selves through group action lo bring about con­ structive change. For this the people of N orthw est North Carolina are grateful.” The speaker for the banquet was Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West V a., the D em ocratic party whip. B yrd talked o f the American dream and the men who have struggled for almost two centuries to m ake it com e true. He warned that this dream is now being assailed by "in ­ sidious forces within our own walls .... determ ined to un­ dermine Ihe structure which our forefathers built and their avowed aim is to destroy our faith in the destiny of this nation and to replace this faith with som e ill-defined philosophy of universal perm issiveness". J, Gwyn Gnmhill, a West Jefferson oil d istributor, b ecam e president of the association. He succeeds Dalton D. Ruffin of Winston-Salem, a senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., who replaces the 1971 president, Cecil Viverelte of Lenoir, as chairman of the board. A. W illiam M cD onald, m anager of the Yadkin Valley T elephone M em bership C or­ poration, m oved up from second vice president to first vice president. Wade Wilmoth of Boone was nam ed secotj president. W. B. "B ill" Austin, Winston-Salem, who ra the a ssocia tion 's loni s e c r e ta r y -tr e a s u r e r , I Bolton, after Bolton's August, will continue job. B. Eugene Seats of M ocI was named as a vlce-chaf of the Industry CommlttJ Named to represent- County on the associa board of directors w er Barber of Cooleem ee; , Morris and Rocky Johnq Mocksville. D A V I E C O U N T Y vein $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 SINGLE COPY >10 CENTS 1 Royer, Davie County of Social Services, ilp the check in Winston- Monday of this week. said that the $1,850 used for the needy in inty for such as dental bedding, used stoves igerators, and other non-consum ables not by socia l services S o i l A n d W a t e r r v is o r E l e c t i o n D e c . 8 Friday, Decem ber 8, 1972, is election day for supervisor of the D avie Soil and W ater Conservation District. All residents of Davie County that are eligible to vote in the general election are eligible to vote in this election. Candidates for this office are Johnny Ray Allen, Route 3, M ock sville, N .C. and C ecil Leagans, Route 5, M ocksville, N.C. Polling places will open at 8:00 a.m . and will be located at the following places; ASCS Office County O ffice B uilding, M ocksville, N.C. 27028 J.E. Cassidy G rocery Route 2, M ocksville, N.C. Cartner's BP Service Station Route 1, M ocksville, N.C, Cooleem ee Hardware Cooleem ee Shopping Center, Cooleem ee, N,C, Red Cornatzer's Store Advance, N,C. Davie Tractor & Implement Company M ocksville, N.C. 27028 E lm ore Grocery and Service Route 2, M ocksville, N.C. Odell Hendrix Barbeque Route 3, M ocksville, N.C. Johnson's Gulf Service Route 2, M ocksville, N.C. M iller's Store Highway 158, Advance, N.C, Local O fficials Attend Sem inar John Barber, Davie County M anager, and Arnold Garwood, Chairman of the Cooleem ee Sanitary District, attended the seminar on the local Govern­ ment Finance Act held this week at Chapel Hill. The L ocal G overnm ent Finance Act, enacted by the 1971 General Assem bly, will take effect on July 1, 1973. This ■ new law com pletely revises the law s govern in g the management of the fiscal af­ fairs of all counties, cities, special d istricts, and local public authorities. The L ocal G overnm ent Commission and the Institute of Government recom m end that budgets for the 1972-74 fiscal year be prepared under the new law, even though it does nol lake effect until the beginning of (he fiscal year. Davie farm ers have until Decem ber 1 to return their ballots to elect com m unity ASC com m itteem en to serve in 1973. Ballots have been m ailed to all known eligible voters, and these ballots must be postm arked or returned by D ecem ber t. These fa rm er - elected com m itteem en play a very important role in the local adm inistration of farm program s. Their assistance has proven to be a most effective m eans of gearin g national program s lo fit local conditions. Each individual farm er also has d efinite respon sibilities. Possibly one of the most im ­ portant is the participationin the election of com m unity com ­ mitteemen. All farm ers are urged 10 study their ballots and lo vote on the most qualified per.sons lo represent them as com m unity com m itteem en. B allots w ill be publicly tabulated on D ecem ber 8, All elected com m itteem en will serve as delegates lo the county con vention on T uesday, Decem ber 12, for Ihe purpose of elecling a county ASC com - miKee. Any person with questions on any pliase of the electon is in­ vited to visit the local ASCS office for com plete information, ASC CONVENTION The county convention where farm er - chosen delegates will elect farm ers to fill va ca n cies on Ihe D avie A gricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee will be held on Tuesday, D ecem ber 12, 1972 at il;30 a,m . at the Davie County Office Building Auditorium, The convention will be open lo the public. Any person in­ terested in observing the voting p roced u re m ay attend. H ow ever, only fa rm er delef>atcs to the convention m ay participate in theaectioni process. The election will be by secret ballot. County com m itteem en are elected for 3-year staggered term s. First and second alternate com m itteem en are al.so elected, each for a one-year term. Eligibility to vote or hold office as a com m itteem an is not restricted by reason of sex, race, color, creed, or national origin. Other details as lo qualifications of candidates are available at the county ASCS office. Driver Injured C ritically In Wreck On US 64 state Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an a ccid en t Tuesday, N ovem ber 21, at 4:55 p.m. on u s 64 at the intersection with Sanford Road. Jam es Everette Draughn, 44, of Route 1, M ocksville, was critically injured when the car he was driving was struck in the left front and side by a car driven by R onald G eorge Veakle, 73, of Thom asville, who was driving left of center. Mr. i3raughn was pinned in his vehicle. He was taken to Davie County Hospital then tran sferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Yeakle received injuries and was taken to Davie County Hospital, treated and released. Both cars were estim ated as total los.ses, Draughn's car was a 1962 Fordand Veakle’s , a 1968 Oldsmobile, Veakle was charged with operating left of center. M o r e S c h o o lin g I n D a v i e C o u n t y Purely from a dollars and cents staiid-point, what is the value of an education to a young man living in Davie County? How m uch is it worth to him, in annual and lifetim e earnings, to go through high school and college? On the strength of national studies con du cted by Ihe Department of Com m erce, the R esearch Institute of the University of Michigan and others, the answer is • plenty” The figures show that there is a close connection between education and iiuonie. Willi each added year in school the a vera g e p erson 's earning prospects rise considerably, •Apparently, that fact has registered with the young people in the local area. They are staying in scliool longer. The latest figures show that Davie County residents, by the time they reach 25, now have a median of 9,7 years of formal education, which is m ore than was being acquired ten years ago. The median then was 8.3 years. As detailed by the Deparl- nient of Com m erce, som e 25 7 percent of the m ale population in the local area and 31,5 per­ cent of the lem ale. age a or over, areliigli school graduates This is a bigger proper! iun than was found in many sec­ tions of the country. The increase in the amount of schooling being obtained in Davie County, com pared with I960, com es to 16,9 percent. E lsew h ere in the U nited Stak's it is 14,1 percent. Just how much m ore this increase is producing at the present time, financially, is indicated by the general fin­ dings, They show that the median incom e being received by a man who has attended college for four >'ears is ap­ proxim ately 45 percent greater than is paid to a high school graduate The high school graduate, in turn, has a 27 percent ad­ vantage over one who has no m ore than an elementary school diplom a. For those who did not finish elenientary school, the wage scale is 26 percent lower, on average. B ecause elem en tary and secondary schools in the United States are handling m ore pupils, necessitatin g bigger expenses for salaries, supplies and m ain ten an ce, their operating costs in the past year reached $47 billion, which was 161 percent greater than ten years ago G l A d d r e s s e s It’s tim e again as Christmas nears to rem em ber the overseas servicem en who w on’t be able to get hom e to celebrate the holidays. Because of the sharp decline in the number of ser­ vicem en stationed in Vietnam, The Enterprise-Record will receive and publish the nam es and addresses of servicem en of any branches who are serving anywhere outside the continental United States. Tim e is short so post cards and notes bearing the ad­ dresses should be sent or brought to the Enterprise- Record. It is vital that the names and addresses be legibly written and that the address include the rank, the unit to which the servicem en are attached and the APO address. The deadlines for m ailings are: Greetings cards, letters, Decem ber 14; SAM mail (packages 15 pounds or less, on space available basis) N ovem ber 27; PAL m ailing, dollar extra, with assured delivery by Christmas, D ecem ber 1; Small packages, with full air service, Decem ber 11. R u f u s B r o c k N a m e d T o I n a u g u r a l C o m m it t e l D a v ie L i b r a r y C h r i s t m a s P r o g r a m S e t F o r D e c 4 F r i d a y I s D e a d li n e F o r A S C B a llo t s F o r C o m m it t e e m e n The Davie County Public Library will hold its annual Christmas program on Monday night, D ecem ber 4 from 7 to 9 p. i> '"Stead of the usual Open I luse, a new form at of a c ntinuous program is planned II is year with refreshments b ;ng served at the end of the e ening. “ Everyone should plan to com e early and stay for the ep'ire perform ance,” said Mrs. f. < .cy Fullbright, librarian. f Highlighting the evening will 1.0 a reading from Dickens C, i^ISTMAS CAROL by Jam es B-.'.ird, a ctor of radio, t: : .vision, film , theatre and s iM m em ber at the North Carolina School of the Arts. Mike Hendrix will be per­ form ing at the organ along with m usic by the C hristm as Carolers, the Children's Choir of the First Methodist Church and the Melody Choir and Music Makers of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Josie M iller and Terry W illiams will direct the church choirs. A special treat will be a rendition of THE NIGHT BEFO RE CHRISTMAS by Nancy Fullbright and four and five year old children of the Library’s Story Hour. The library will be decorated in Christmas decor including seasonal displays. The Library Committee of the M ocksville W om an’s Club will provide refreshments. Jack Seaford of K arren M usic C om pany, Winston-Salem will furnish the organ. “ Everyone is invited to get into the spirit of Christmas early through this evening of C hristm as m usic and en ­ tertainm ent,” concluded Mrs. Fullbright. Jaycee Repair Shop For Christmas Toys The M ocksville Jaycees are planning to have a Toy Repair Shop. Anyone who has discarded toys or broken toys that can be repaired that they would like to donate for this project, can leave the toys at the National Guard Arm ory between 8:30 a.m . and 4:30 p.m . weekdays or call 492-5225 other days, by Decem ber 15th. After the toys have been repaired they will be turned over by the Jaycees to the Social Services Department for distribution to needy children. Rufus Brock of M ocksville has been named by Governor- Elect Jim Holshouser to his inaugural com m ittee. Mr. Brock, who is engaged in the insurance and real estate business here, served as area coordinator for Holshouser. Mr. Brock will serve with 37 other m em bers of the com ­ mittee, the largest in state history. The com m ittee in­ cludes other R epublicans, Dem ocrats, four Negroes, an Indian and a labor leader. J. E. Broyhill of Lenoir, long­ tim e GO P N ational C om ­ m itteem an and father of C ongressm an Jam es E. Broyhill, was rtamed honorary chairman. The fun ction in g ch airm an will be Lawrence Z. Crockett of R aleigh , a co-ch a irm a n of Holhouser’s cam paign finance com m ittee. Co-chairmen are Charles F. Gloria of Charlotte and Mrs. Jam es Peden Jr. of Raleigh. They served as county chairm an in the cam paign of HolshouMr. Also named to the com m ittee are Sen. Phillip J. Kirk, Jr. and Miles J. Smith, Jr. of Salisbury. Sen. Kirk, a teacher in the Salisbury High School, is a personal friend of the governor- elect and has been active in his behalf for a number of years. Mr. Smith served as co-state cam paign m anager for Gov. - Elect Jim Hunt. He has been active in D em ocratic circles for many years. Two Cars Collide At 1*40 Ramp Two cars were dam aged in a wreck last Friday on NC 801 at the intersection with the 1-40 ramp. State Highway Patrolm an A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed' that Terry Michael Anderson, 18, of M ocksville, was operatin g a 1971 Volkswagen heading north on N. C. 801. Norma Huie Wiles, 59, of Winston-Salem was operating a 1967 M ercury and pulled from the ram p into the path of the Anderson vehicle. Dam age to the Volkswagen was estim ated at $300 and $275 to the Mercury. Mrs. Wiles was charged with failure to yield right of way. Rufus Brock Bloodm obile Collects 151 P in ts Monda] The Red Cross Bloodmob collected 151 pints of blood | First Baptist Church Mond Novem ber 27th. There were 19 rejections,j replacem ents and 15 first tiff donors. Dec Hudspeth, Bloodmob| Volunteer chairm an, repor “ even though we did not i our quota of 170 pints, this vii was quite a su ccess. ( collection of 151 pints is highest we have had in a lo time. Many thanks go to all i donors who m ade our Bio m obile visit such a succe Also, many thanks for all volunteer workers who ma^ this visit possible.” The follow ing businesse{ were represented by 2 or ; donors: Ingersoll-Rand .. Heritage ... 35; other .. H anes.., 15; self-em ployed ... I Milling Road ... 7; Holly Farm l ... 0; Davie County Schools ... 6 Housewives ... 5; Nurses ... Pennington Chevrolet Co. ... Post Office ... 2; Farm Garden Service ... 2; Minister ... 2. The next visit of the Blood m obile is scheduled foi February 5th, 1973. Christmas Parade December 9t Jam es B eard, film , trlevihiun. and Broadway actor, will take part In the Annual Christmas Program at the Davie County Public Library on .Monday night, D rcem bcr I. He will present an interpretation of Charles D ick e n s' C H R IS T M A S C.\Rt)l,. iVlr. Beard was burn in New York City and raised in H ollyw ood, ('alifornia. Coming from a theatrical fam ily <both parents were singers) he made his professional debut at fourteen in Los Angeles. .Since then he has appeared in num erous stage productions as w ell as niotioii pictures and television. M ost recent am ong them : O LIV E R . DO N 'T D RIN K THE W.VTKIt. and H ELLO l>OLI.^' on Broadway: and TICl.l. M E TH AT V O li l.l)\E .ME Jl'N IE MOON, and S l'fll GOOD FRIENDS un Ihe screen. Mr. Beard is at present a m em ber of the fucully of Ihe dram a deparlinent of The North Carulina School of Ihe .\rls ill U instun-Salem. Plans are being com pleted for the annual Christmas Parade here on Saturday morning, Decem ber 9th. The parade is being spon­ sored by Ihe Davie County Merchants Association and the M ocksville Jaycees. Chuck Tomlinson, chairm an of Ihe J a y cee com m ittee handling p arad e, announced thal the parade units would assem ble this year on the Rich Park Road. He has requested thal all units and persons participating in the parade be at Rich Park no later than 9:30 a. m. on Decem ber 9th for lineup purposes. The parade will leave the Rich Park area around 10 a. m. on Decem ber 9th, go up North Main Street, and follow the usual route through town, tur­ ning on W aters Street, then west on W iikesboro Street. The parade will feature "M iss N orth C arolin a,” ‘ ‘M iss N e w to n -C o n o v e r” , “ M iss Porsytf) C ounty” . “ M iss M ock sv ille” , “ iwiss Elki V a lley” , “ M iss M err Christm as" from Davie Hig School; the Air Force ROT( Drill Team from G reen sW b plus governm ental officia ls bands, floats, and marchini units. “ We are anticipating a large parade as we are adding uniti every day. Anyone wishing t( enter a unit in the parade shoulc contact m e as soon as possible", .said Mr. Tomlinson. Miss Leann Kenner Carolina Dogwood Queen To Be In Christmas Parade Miss Leann Kenner, the 1972 Carolina Dogwood Queen, will participate in the annual Christmas parade here on D ecem ber 9th. Miss Kenner was crowned on April 22,1972, as Dogwood Queen from a field ol 11 contestants. She is a native of Modesto, California, where she lived for 15 years. Miss Kenner graduated from Statesville Senior High School in 1971, where she was a m em ber of The Modern Music M asters, Glee Club, and a sponsor her junior year. She also was a candy striper for the local hospitals. Tlie 19-year-old, black-eyed, black-haired beauty Is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kenner of Statesville, N. C. Slie is enrolled at Mitchell Junior College in Statesville this fall where she is studying music. ^VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 L'’,' JOINS BALLET...MISS TORRE DYSON, 12 year old 'aughterof Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Dyson of Atlanta, Georgia, as become a member of the Clayton Civic Ballet ompany through auditions held recently. Torre will appear with the Ballet Company in a performance ccmber H and 12 at Clayton Junior College in Georgia, rre has taken ballet lessons from Hutchison Dance cademy for the past 7 years. She is the granddaughter of 1r. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller ' Mocksvllle. h ato r Som ers Seeks w On Capital Punishm ent tiator Robert Vance s. Republican from the I'Dlstrict, announced today he has submitted to the ey General a bill for the hstatement of Capital nt in North Carolina, nator Somers said he had ady prepared the legislation rder that he could have it by to introduce upon the jiing of the 1973 Session of iGeneral Assembly. ^ e proposed legislation Mdes that capital punish- pt shall be mandatory ujson a iriction for first degree in the following in- |ices; When the killing is of a enforcement officer or a |)man Injured Highway 158 ^ te Trooper Larry Payne of State Highway Patrol an- bred a call Tuesday, member 28, at 11:30 a.m. on hway 158 near the Oak ve Church. Patty Roark ot Route 2, ..mony, was injured when she J out of the car in which she Is riding. Mrs. Roark was admitted to Ivie County Hospital. fireman in the line of duty; when the killing is of a non- inmate by an inmate of any correctional institution; when the killing is by a parolee, a person on work release, weekend leave, or other sanc­ tioned leave from any correctional institute, and the convicted person has previously been convicted of murder; when the killing is committed during the commission of any arson, rape, robbery, burglary, skyjacking, hijacking or kid­ napping. Accident Friday On Highway 601 Trooper Larry Payne of the State Highway Patrol in­ vestigated a wreck about 11:30 a.m. Friday, November 24 on Highway 601. John Steven Sechrist, age 22, of Winston-Salem was taken to Davie Hospital, and then transferred to Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem with head and chest injuries. ADVICE When a man seeks your ad­ vice he generally wants your praise. -Chesterfield luple Tells Rotary Why They Like Davie couple who retired from siness in New York and have settled near Mocksville, Iscussed this move with fibers of the Mocksville ary Club, Tuesday. |Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vogel ntly moved from Buffalo, V York and are now living on cksville Rt. 3. I Mrs. Vogel explained that ey grew tired of the excessive rate and way of life in ffalo, and sold all their rty and set out to find a home in North Carolina, ey have no relatives or Eenator P Ilii K irk Re-Elected iecretary Of GOP Group I Senator Phil Kirk, who will nt Rowan, Davie, and aVidson Counties in the 1973 eral Assembly, was re­ flected secretary of the Joint aucus composed of the 50 ublicans who will serve in legislature at a weekend tting at Quail Roost near rham. Also attending the two-day eting Saturday and Sunday the other legislators who vill represent Davie County in General Assembly. They Rep. Joe Hege, Gilbert ger, Jim Mashburn, and Sen. ( Somers. Elected to other leadership ositions were Sen. Ham Norton, Joint Caucus Leader; en. Charles Taylor and Sen. iGeorge Rountree, Senate iMinority Leader and Whip; and Rep. Hunter Warlick and Rep. Ed McKnight, House Minority Leader and Whip. Gov.-Eiect Jim Holshouser was present for part of both days’ activities, along with various state officials. Sen. Kirk and Rufus Brock of Mocksville were among the 38 persons named by Holshouser lo the Inaguration Committee. Legislators are invited to an orientation session this Thur­ sday and Friday at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill and to a banquet sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities in Raleigh on Thursday night. On Monday night and Tuesday, Sen. Kirk attended the meeting of the Council on State Goals and Policies in Raleigh. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocktville.N.C. 27028 Publlihed every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY m o ck sville DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinwn..................................Editor-Publliher Sue Short..................................................Aiiociate Editor Sacond Clau Potttga paid at Mocfciville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 16.00 par year in North Carolina: $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cent* N e w P r i s o n P r o g r a m E x p l a i n e d A t N le e t in g friends here and no business interests. The couple first settled in High Point, but were not satisfied and moved briefly to Lexington and then on to Davie County. “ We just love it here” , Mrs. Vogel told the Rotarians. “ We like the friendliness of the people, we like the way of life, ... and believe that this is where God meant for us to settle all the time” . Johnny Marklin had charge of the program and introduced the Vogels. President Wayne Eaton presided. he Department of The North Carolina Com­ missioner of Correction, Lee Bounds of Raleigh, was the principal speaker at a dinner meeting held last week at the Davie County Unit of the N. C. Department of Correction. The meeting was attended by local citizens, unit staff members and others. The purpose of the meeting was to explain the state program of thi Corrections. Mr, Bounds told the group that progress is attributable in the state because of the response of the people. “ We are moving towards the forefront in correctional in­ stitutions in this country. Forces are now working towards changes in prison units. In the past a criminal was just about forgotten once sentenced to prison” , said Mr. Bounds. Mr. Bounds told the group that not enough has been in­ vested in the prison department as compared to other state services and this has caused many of the inadequacies in the system. The Rev. Ardis Payne discussed the proposed worship classroom facility for the in­ mates. “ We can’t forget this in­ stitution is part of this com­ munity. We are in need for either a mobile home or building that would serve both for worship and as a classroom facility. We now have inadequate facilities for wor­ ship and other programs such as AAA, family planning, etc.” . said Mr. Payne. Frank Hall, Administrator of the North Piedmont Area of the State Department of Correc­ tion, pointed out that the Davie 4 ■ H 4-H Achievement George Leagans, President of the 1972 4-H County Council and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans of Route 5, Mocksville, presided at the annual 4-H Achievement Program held Monday night at the Davie County Public Library. Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman, gave a brief talk about the merits of 4- H membership and Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Home Ec. Ext. Agent, shared some of the goals for 4-H work in Davie County. Also participating in the program were Judy Monsees, Terri Potts, Lynn Jones, Sonja Cook, and Teresa Myers. 4-H’ers were recognized for their outstanding work in 4-H Project Record Books, and were awarded medals and certificates. 4-H volunteer adult leaders were recognized for their service to community 4-H clubs with certificates and pins. Mrs. Hartman and Mr. Williams presented the awards. Special banner awards were won by two clubs: Shady Grove won the banner “ Demon­ strations ‘72” for having the most participants in County 4-H Activity Day. "Records ‘72” a banner recognizing that every member of a club has turned in a record book was won by Davie Academy. The Community Beautification placque was also won by Davie Academy 4-H Club. A special guest at the program was Eddie Leagans, who was recently inducted into the N.C. State 4-H Club. Council President Terri Lynn Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Potte of Route 1, Advance, was installed as President of the 1973 4-H County Council. The installation service took place at the annual 4-H Achievement Program held in the Davie County Library. She has had eight years in 4-H and is a member of the Smith Grove 4-H Club. Serving with Terri are: George Leagans, Vice President; Judy Monsees, Secretary-Treasurer; Lynn Jones, Reporter; Jerry Tulbert, Recreation; and LuRay Ayers and Sonja Cook, Song Leaders. The installation service, "Wheels” , was presented by Mrs. Louise Allen, 4-H Leader from Davie Academy 4-H Club. Shady Grove Shady Grove 4-H Club met Friday, November 17, at the home of the leader, Mrs. Frank Potts. Co-leader, Mrs. Ben Nayder was also present. Karen Cornatzer, president, presided and the devotional service was conducted, by Melany Shoaf. Thegroup recited the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Melissa Barnhardt led the group in singing, "Yankee Doodle." At the business session, Pat Myers, secretary, read the minutes of the October meeting. A report was given of the candy sale held during November which was a great success. Plans were made to use part of the proceeds to buy material for the Club's float to be entered in the Mocksville Christmas parade. The members decided also on the costumes to be used on the float and helped with the decorations of it. After the meeting adjourned, Debbie Montgomery served refreshments to the group. Reporters are Catherine Nayder and Melany Shoaf. Department of Corrections depends heavily on community support. "The prison system is changing and no longer stands alone. We need support from Davie County and elsewhere in the state," said Mr. Hall. Those attending were served a meal prepared by the inmates of the Davie County Unit. Worship Facility For Prison Unit Being Considered The task force of the Davie County Ministerial Association, investigating the possibility of worship and Classroom facilities for the local prison unit, met with representatives of the Department of Correc­ tions, Tuesday. Members of the task force include the Rev. Ardis Payne, the Rev. Charles Sisk, and the Rev. Billy Taylor. Representing the Department of Corrections were Kodell Loftis, main­ tenance supervisor for the North Piedmont are; Major W.C. Brown, regional com­ mander of Region G-l; and Lt. Myrick and Bob Hicks of the local unit. The group discussed ways and means of expediting arrangements to secure the facility. • Conference Planned At UNC-Ciiapel Hill Jack Koontz, president of the Mocksville Jaycees, and John Barber, County Manager will attend a Conference on the Environment to be held at the School of Public Health of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Thursday through , Sunday of this week. State Jaycee President Fred Morrison announced that Governor Bob Scott and Governor-Elect Jim Holshouser have given their endorsement and support to the upcoming Conference. Governor Scott urges at­ tendance and participation by local and state officials, civic and industrial leaders, and the public at large. Governor-Elect Holshouser has commended the Jaycees for their involvement in this area and is expected to deliver welcoming remarks at the conference opening on Friday morning, December 1, along with President William Friday, Chancellor N. Ferebee Taylor, Morrison and others. ■> Morrison further stated th » “The North Carolina Jaycees are very concerned about en­ vironmental problems facing us and we are attempting to take the lead in facing up to the responsibility of recognizing that it will take the active in­ volvement of all our. citizeng and businesses to provide solutions. We believe that the forthcoming conference and follow-up programs could well set an example for the entire country-in fact the U. S. Jaycees are sending representatives here for that purpose.” IM o o n R o c k D is p l a y e d A t C a t a w b a A piece of the moon is coming to Catawba College next week and all area residents will get a chance to take a look at it first hand. The Catawba geology department, astron om y professor William Suggs, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) are bringing the precious bit of lunar rock to the campus for a public display Tuesday through Saturday, December 5-9. The display will be set up in Kirkland Lobby of the Aber- nethy Physical Education Center on the Catawba campus. The rock, about the size of a man's fist and weighing about 410 grams, is encased in a clear plastic box and will be visible at relatively close range. In ad­ dition to the lunar rock, the display will contain a series of maps and special lunar photos taken on the several NASA flights to the moon. The piece of lunar landscape coming to Catawba was actually pick^ up by astronauts on the Apollo 11 nighl. The public is invited to come see the display; there is no charge. Groups are welcome and if the viewing schedule is not convenient tor a special group, they are asked to call Dr. Robert Handfield, chairman of the geology department, for a special time. The display will be open as follows: December 5, 7-10 p.m.; December 6, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; December 7, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and 7-10 p.m.; December 8, 9 a.m. to noon, and 7-10 p.m.; and December 9, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The entire display is on loan from the NASA installation at Langley AFB, Va. Arrangements for it to come to Catawba were made by Professor Suggs, Dr. Handfield, and with the assistance of 9th district Congressman Earl B. Ruth. ‘j r i 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hendricks of Wilkesboro Street celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Tuesday, November 28, 1972. They were honored on Tuesday night with a steak dinner at Jordan’s Le Charolais Steak House in Statesville. Hosts were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, Woodruff. Guests attending the dinner were the couple’s two grandchildren, Gina and Charlie Woodruff, Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks left on Wednesday for a trip to Florida. A u t o L i c e n s e A p p l i c a t i o n s T o B e M a il e d I n D e c e m b e r The application cards necessary for obtaining 1973 license plates will be placed in the mail on December 1, 8 and 20, and Department of Motor Vehicles officials expect this huge mailing, estimated at more than 3,700,000, to be delivered by January .1. The 1973 red and white plates will go on sale throughout the slate on Janruary 2. The 1972 plates expire December 31, and their use beyond that date is permissible only if they are duly registered by the department to the vehicle on which display is made. Owners who have their vehicles properly registered by the department have through February 15 to obtain new plates. North Carolina M ust Plant 1.3 M illion Acres Of Trees “ If the people of North Carolina are going to have the, trees to meet their needs for wood and wood products thirty years from now, 1.3 million acres of trees will have to be planted in this state during the next decade,” according to County Forest Ranger Wayne Draughn. ‘ ‘Since it takes 20 to 30 years of growing before a pine forest can be harvested, it doesn’t take much reasoning to figure that North Carolina will have to plant 130,000 acres of trees every year between now and 1983.” This is the goal set for North Carolina at the recent National Tree Planting Conference in New Orleans. The ever in­ creasing demand and use of wood ;n the United States and the nation's growing population indicate that 50 million acres of trees will have to be planted during the next ten years. The southeastern states alone plan to set out trees on more than 'M million acres during this time period. County Ranger Draughn stated that the N.C. Forest Service is helping to fill this' need by assisting landowners reforest their woodlands and restock the woodlands which are not growing the number of trees they could. “ There are 8.5 million acres of forest in North Carolina which are growing only about 40 percent of the trees they could produce.” Wayne said he has ap­ plications for forest tree seedlings and is available to help landowners obtain seedlings from the N.C. Forest Service. "We can help the landowner manage his forest, prepare his land for tree planting, plant the trees, and even find a buyer for the wood when he is ready to harvest it. All he has to do is come by my office in the County Office Building or give me a call at 634- 5319. ADVICE When a man has been quilty of any vice of folly, the best atonement he can make for it is to warn others not to fall into the like. N e w D r iv e r L i c e n s e E x a m s T o B e G iv e n Addison If you are about to apply for your first North Carolina driver license, or renew your current driver license? Be sure to go by the driver license examining station and pick up a copy of the new supplement to the driver handbook. You will need to study this supplement, along with the regular manual, because the test you take will be one you have not seen before. Robert D. Warren, Director of Driver License Division, an­ nounces that beginning December 11,1972, new written driver license examinations will be used throughout North Carolina. These new tests have been developed to improve and update the old test. Important information is covered in the tests that is not mentioned in the old driver handbooks. Some of the questions on the new tests are presented in a somewhat different manner than was used on the old tests. The supplement covers the new information and includes examples of the nev' questions. If you are about to apply for an original or renewal license, Warren strongly recommends that you first go to your local Examiner and obtain a copy of the manual supplement. Adequate study of the sup­ plement and regular manual should be made before you at­ tempt to take the new test. CNO Congratulates R ecruiters The Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Elmo R. Zumwalt, Jr., has extended the traditional “ well done" to the Commanders of the 8 Areas and 41 Navy Recruiting Districts of the Navy Recruiting Command for their outstanding per­ formance in October in meeting recruiting goals. In October, Navy recruiters achieved 108.4 percent of their assigned goal for USN-USNR enlistments, broken service reenlisimenis and other active duty programs. This is the first lime since May 1971, that all 8 Areas and all 41 Navy Recruiting Dislricls have achieved more than one hun­ dred percent of their assigned monthly goals. This record was accomplished with significantly higher quality standards for entry inlo the Navy. Eighty-ow percent of all personnel recruited in October were required to be eligible to attend Navy Class "A " Schools. Admiral Zumwall singled out for special congratulations 10 rccruiling districts which have consislanlly exceeded their quotas for the past four months. These Navy Recruiting Districts are located in Little Rock, Dallas, Kansas City, Memphis, Nashville, Jacksonville, Miami, Columbia <S.C.), Montgomery, and Atlanta. In his message lo the recruiters. Admiral Zumwalt stated, "My congratulations to all hands for the hard work and dedicated effort you have pul forth in attaining this fine record. I also know that your families share in the successful efforts that have been put forth. Weil done." HERE FOR FEW DAYS Spending a few days here during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall on Halander Drive were their daughter, Miss Hopie Hall, student at Meredith College, their son. Buck Hall of UNC-Chapel Hill, and Henry Tate of West Hartford, Connecticut. STUDENTS AT HOME Students spending the holidays here with th6ir parents were; Billy Rintz and Janie Moore of UNC-Cliapel Hill; Martha Pennington, Greensboro College; Teresa Brown, Lenoir Rhyne; David Randall, N. C. University at Asheville; Diana Nicholson, Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Charlotte; Karen Jones, UNC-G and Linda Bowden and Pete Martin, Catawba College. VISITOR FROM BOONE Mrs. Walter Matthews and son, Chris of Boone, visited Mrs. Matthew's father, John N. Norton and Mrs. Norton on Route 4, during the holidays. VISIT ON LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee spent a few days last week on Long Island, New York with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers. FAMILY DINNER SATURDAY Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp were hosts at a family dinner Saturday at their home on Halander Drive. Fourteen relatives from Richmond and Petersburg, Va., Raleigh and High Point were present. DINNER AT EVERIDGE HOME Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge entertained with a dinner Thursday at their home on Halander Drive. Guests present were Mr. Everidge’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ipock and three sons, his brother, Joe Qay Everidge and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cummings, all of Elkin, and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith of Kelly Street. SPEND HOLIDAYS IN FLORIDA Mrs. Edna Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham and daughters, Angela and Regina, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Florida. They toured Disney World In Orlanda and visited friends in Miami, Tampa and Tallahassee. TRIP TO KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Whitaker and granddaughter, Ronnie Denise Nichols, left by plane last Thursday for Fort Camp­ bell, Kentucky to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. Donald S. Jones. GUESTS FOR HOLIDAYS Rev. and Mrs. William Mosny and children, Marshall and Tracy of Cottageville, South Carolina, were Thanksgiving holiday guests of Mrs. Mosny’s, mother, Mrs. Laura Koontz. Mrs. Koontz entertained at a dinner at her home Saturday. Thirty five guests were present. The Mosnys left Saturday for their home. DINNER GUESTS THURSDAY Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Freidel of Greensboro. ATTEND DINNER IN WINSTON Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem with relatives. COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. McCulloh Jr. were their daughter. Miss Pam McCulloh of High Point College and student friends. Miss Elizabeth Oulton of San Juan, Puerto Rico and Miss Gayle Guyton of Wilmington. VISIT FAMILIES Capt. and Mrs. Mackie Deadmon and children, Derek and Dean, arrived last Wednesday by plane from Lockbourne AFB in Ohio to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their Mr. and Mrs. M.'C. Deadmon and Mr. *nd Mrs. G. ^flncD aniel. Thursday night of last week, the other Dead­ mon children, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brewer and Brent, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deadmon joined the group for dinner at the Deadmon home on Wilkesboro Street. Capt. Deadmon and family returned to Ohio Sunday night by jet. HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY In honor of their 50th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hendricks were guests of their nephew Clyde Hendricks and Mrs. Hendricks at a buffet luncheon Sunday at Ray's Starlite Restaurant in Winston-Salem. LUNCHEON SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Haire were hosts at a luncheon Saturday at their home in Wood Land. The guests included Mrs. Henry Drennan of Laurenceville Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Drennan and children of Elverton, Georgia. ON HATTERAS ISLAND Jimmy and Shelia McCullough of Kannapolis spent last Tuesday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jones, and on Wednesday morning they all left for Hatteras Island to join Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and children, Tammy, Eric, Andy and Heidi of McLean, Virginia, who have a cottage on the island. The children’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCullough also joined the group and they had Thanksgiving Dinner together. The Jones returned home Sunday night. VISITS HUSBAND Mrs. Sandra Vestal spent the Thanksgiving Holidays with her husband. Pvt. Steven R. Vestal, at Fort Polk, La. She was accompanied by his father, Ray Vestal, Debbie and Tanya Vestal and Tommy Evans. AT CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and David Spears attended the 37th annual Farm Bureau convention in Durham Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. G\ME ft rpc c m c e r t i f i c a t e ^ from Give Your Child A Musical Instrument And Lessons * Ask About Our Rental Purchase Plan SEE- OUR FINE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS * RECORDS * SHEET MUSIC • SONG BOOKS MUSIC "Stop In And See ^ 1Wi*tWeH«ve" ^ Acroif From TTie P.O. I Phone 766-4771 LeHiniUe—CleiniDOlu Rd ^ *1 HOLIDAY VISITORS Mrs. Ida Barnes returned to her home in Clayton, Sunday after a ten day visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Their guests during the Thanksgiving holidays were Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hamilton or Smitltfield, N. C., Mrs. Josephine Beswick of Clayton,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose of Winston-Salem. LEAVE AFTER HOLIDAYS Students who spent the Thanksgiving holidays at their homes in Advance, have returned to resume their studies. They are Miss Amy Jo Talbert, Dickie Talbert and Miss Susan Vogler to Appalachian State University, Boone, Miss Ginger Stanley and Miss Jo Ann Patton to Mars Hill College and Miss Suzle Shermer to Catawba College, Salisbury. DINNER GUESTS ON SUNDAY Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory. THANKSGIVING GUESTS Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street for the Thanksgiving holidays were Dr. and Mrs. ^ank Jordan of Lake Junaluska. On Thanksgiving day, the Sprinkles and the Jordans were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Mike Jordan in North Wilkesboro. COZART’S VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart, Miss Cathy Cozart and Mr. and Mrs. David Cozart drove to McGuire AFB in New Jersey last Wednesday to spend the holidays visiting with T-Sgt. and Mrs. Dale Cozart and son Brian. Last Friday, all visited in New York City. Saturday night, the group visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haneline, formerly of Mocksville, who were en­ tertained at a house warming for their new home. Mr. and Mrs. David Cozart also visited her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ginther in Landsdale, Penn, and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schilling in Willow Grove, Penn, before they returned to Mocksville Sunday night. HERE FROM ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCullough and children, Scott and Laura, of Tuscumbia, Alabama, spent the Thanksgiving Holidays here visiting his mother, Mrs. Ada Sue McCullough, and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCullough, and Mr. and Mrs. Delano McCullough. The Family Dinner was held at the home of the Larry McCulloughs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burke of Radford, Virginia, spent Saturday visiting with the Alabama couple. THANKSGIVING VISITOR Andy Atwell, student at Baptist College, Charleston, South Carolina, was a Thanksgiving holiday guest of Miss Patsy Short and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short at their home on Route 7 While here Andy visited former school mates and friends. TO SPARTANBURG FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Anderson, J.H. Markham, Miss Hilda Markham, Mrs. Lucille Brown, Miss Debbie Brown, and Miss Elizabeth Brown spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Spartanburg, S.C. with Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson and family. PRE-THANKSGIVING DINNER , A pre-Thanksgiving dinner was given on Sunday, November 19, at the home of Mrs, W.O. McClamrock on Avon Street. The table decoration was an artistic Thanksgiving theme. Guests attending included Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt ahd children, Kim and Rusty, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McClamrock and daughter, Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Draughn, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates and twins, Shannon and Sheree and Mrs. Linda Hollifield. ARRIVE FROM RICHMOND, VA. Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of Richmond, Virginia, spent the holidays here with their families, Mrs. John Smoot on Raymond Street and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker on Kelly Street. ^ HOME FOR THANKSGIVING Miss Sarah Foster, faculty member of Louisburg College, spent Thanksgiving at home with her mother, Mrs. Pierce Foster on North Main Street. CHILDREN HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller on Yadkinville Road during the holidays were Kip Miller, student at Woodland Academy, College Park, Georgie and Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Dyson and children, Chris and Torri of Forest Park, Georgia. TO AIKEN, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock and Miss Cynthia Glascock, senior at UNC-G, spent from last Wednesday until Sunday in Aiken, S.C. with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mehder. TO CONOVER SUNDAY Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent Sunday in Conover, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa in their new home in Licho Park. THANKSGIVING DINNER Mrs. George Rowland spent the holidays in Charlotte with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rowland and sons, George and Drew. On Thursday, the other members of the family joined them for Thanksgiving dinner. Others present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland and children. Dawn, Robin and Timmy of Greenville, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford and son, Thad of Columbia, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and children, Amy, Emily, and Bobby of High Point. WEEKEND VISITORS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call on Salisbury Street during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Smith of Elizabethtown and Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Smith and son, Cliff of Charlotte. Their dinner guests on Saturday were their house guests and Miss Martha Call and Mrs. J.H. Thompson. GRANDDAUGHTER HERE Laura Arndt of Newton, spent the holidays here with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. Mrs. Bahnson drove her home Sunday afternoon. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt. VISIT IN VIRGINIA Mr. Lester P. Martin.and Bob Martin spent Saturday and Sunday in Victoria, Virginia with Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. MRS. JOHN RANDY BAILEY ........was Jane Smith Wilson Wilson-Bailey Marriage Held Sunday At Raleigh Mrs. Jane Smith Wilson and John Randy Bailey were united in marriage Sunday, November 26, at 3 p. m. at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Smith of Raleigh. The Reverend Kermit Braswell performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Enloe High School and attended Peace Junior College. She is employed at Carolina Power and Light Company in Raleigh. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Melvin Bailey of Fork. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and at­ tended North Carolina State University. He is employed with Gibson Construction Company. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candelight taffeta with modified train and old fashion puffed sleeves. She wore a short tulle veil with lace trim and carried a cascade of pink rosebuds, carnations and snapdragons. Miss Sharon Wilson was honorary attendant. She wore a floor-length gown fashioned from pink taffeta with pink lace bodice. Her headpiece was a pink velvet streamer and she carried a basket of flowers similar to the brides’. Mr. Bailey was his son’s best man. Mack Bailey, brother of the groom, usher^. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception. The bride’s table was covered with a lace and tulle cloth and the centerpiece was of pink snapdragons and carnations. Silver candelabra were used with white tapers. A three tiered wedding cake was served with punch, dainty sandwiches, ham biscuits, mints and nuts. After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside at 5013 Western Boulevard, Raleigh. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 746 members pictured here include ... 1st row: Dee Stricklin, Melissa Lanning, Casey tan­ ning, Dawn Shelton, Tammy Southern, Debra Brooks and Maria Randall. 2nd row: Denise Smoot, Dawn Fun­ derburk, Betsy Daniel, Robin Brock, Kathy Cockerham, and Barbara Shore. Back row; Shelia Bullock, Stella McCullough, Charlotte Funderburk, Janet Denton and Betsy Snipes. Investiture Service Of Scout Troop 746 Girl Scout Troop 746 met Hag ceremony and said the Monday night of this week in the Fellowship Building of First United Methodist Church for an Investiture Servie. Parents, frierids and relatives were welcomed by Mrs. Charlie Messick. Mrs. Von Shelton presented certificates of ap­ preciation to Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Mrs. Bill Lagle and Mrs. Bob Hepler. The Girl Scouts then had their Miss Smith Is Honored Miss Becky Smith, December 23rd bride-elect of William Gray Wallace, was honored on Saturday night, November 26th, with a floating miscellaneous shower at her home. Hostesses for the occasion were: Miss Vickie Mills, Miss Brenda Shore, Miss Paula Baity, Miss Gay Weatherman, Miss Elaine Gentle and Mrs. Dean Norris. Miss Smith, dressed in a yellow and white polyester ensemble, was presented a corsage of white carnations by the hostesses. Guests were greeted by Miss Baity and then shown to the gift room by Miss Weatherman where the gifts were displayed. Miss Shore then directed the guests to the dining area where they were served decorated cake squares, nuts, mints and lime punch. The table was covered with a white lace cloth with a bridal centerpiece. A green, white and yellow color scheme was carried out. Approximately 50 guests called between the hours of 7 and 9 P. M. Wed In Home Ceremony Mrs. Helen Dowel and John Ray Stewart were united in marriage Saturday, November 25, at 6 p.m. at the home of the bridegroom’s niece, Mrs. Lorcne Spry on Bailey Street. The Reverend Alvis Cheshire officiated at the double ring ceremony. A reception was held im­ mediately following the wed­ ding ceremony at Mrs. Spry’s home. Supper At Union Chapel The Methodist men and their families of Union Chapel United Methodist Church will have a covered dish supper in the Fellowship Hall of the church Saturday, December 2, at 6:30 p. m. Bazaar Planned In Clemmons Immanuel Christian School is sponsoring a Bazaar at Clemmons Civic Center Saturday, December 9, from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. The Bazaar will feature crafts, Christmas items, canned goods. White Elephant and Rummage sale, baked goods, ceramics, handmade items, as well as inexpensive gift items. Lunch will be sold, homemade vegetable soup, desvrt and drinks. There will be door prizes. and Mrs.Weaver. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thompson and children. Miss Betty Thompson and Jimmy Thompson of Raleigh, spent Thanksgiving day here with Mr. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. J.H. Thompson and his aunt. Miss Martha Call on Salisbury Street. GUESTS OF PAYNE FAMILY Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ardis Payne and family on Nortii Main Street were: Joseph Payne of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Harrel Payne, Miss Elizabeth Ann Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mendenhall and son, Christopher of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hine of Winston-Salem and Miss Carolyn Mock of Lexington. VACATION IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon have recently returned from a vacation in Orlando, Florida, They spent two days at Disney World and fished in the gulf of Florida. En route home, they stopped at Myrtle Beach, S.C. and fished at Sunset Beach and Ocean Isle for two days. They report a nice catch of seventy seven spot. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smoot Sunday at their home were Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Missenhimer, Miss Katie Steele and Miss Margaret G. Edmonds of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter C. Smoot and daughter of Charlotte, Mrs. Lucille Fulmore of Greensboro, Mrs. Mildred Brooks and John A Snioot of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. John E, Roseboro and children of Durham and Mrs. Sarah Thrower of Salisbury. THANKSGIVING DINNER Dinner guests of Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire Thanksgiving day at their home were Mrs. H B Ashley and Miss Lula Betts of Red Springs, Mrs. Gladys Steed and Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Gwinn of Maxton, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Luther of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jr.mes Luther and daughters, Chellie and Julia and Mrs. H.S. Luther of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. A.W. O’Brien of Hardison Road Mrs. Ashley and Miss Betts remained with them until Saturday. Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Larry McCullough led the girls in the lighting of the candles for the Girl Scout Laws, Promise and Motto. Mrs. Bill Brooks led the girls in singing and the songs “ Prayer of Thanksgiving” , “ Whenever You Make A Promise” , and the Girl Scout Song. Badges were given by Mrs. Roland Stricklin. The Service ended with the girls saying “Taps.” Invitation Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smoot Shelton, Jr. of Statesville request the presence of all friends and relatives at the marriage of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Dana Irwin ’Triplett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Triplett of Mocksville. The ceremony will take place Saturday, December 2, at First Presbyterian Church at 8 p. m. Tony Gray Booe Has Birthday Tony Gray Booe celebrated his 1st birthday occasion Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 23, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gray Booe of Mocksville. A supper was given in his honor. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tise of Route 7 and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Booe of Route 3, Tony’s mother is the former Wanda Jean Tise, ANNOUNCING The Opening O f Lois’s Beauty Shop R o u t e 7 , M o c k s v ille , N . C . ( D a v ie A c a d e m y R o a d ) Lois Green, Owner 6- Operator New Operator — Sharon Boger F O R A P P O I N T M E N T S T u e s . , T h u r s . , F r i . & S a t . CALL 492-7180 L o is A n d S h a r o n I n v it e T h e ir F r ie n d s T o V is it T h e m A t T h e N e w S h o p A n d R e g is t e r F o r D o o r P r iz e s . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972| Betty Crocker Homemaker Of Tomorrow College scholarships tod $111,000 will be at ’Tuesday (Dec. 5) when | school seniors here throughout the country . the written knowledge] attitude examination of I Betty Crocker Search! American Homemakerq Tomorrow. This year, fo first time in the 19-year hlj of the educational prog boys are eligible to particii Scores on the S0-minute| will form the basis for sele of a Homemaker of Tomo here. This student will i a specially designed ay from General Mills, spans the Betty Crocker Search, I will, together with all school winners, remain in| running for state and natl honors. State Homemakers Tomorrow - one from state and the District! Columbia - will be awarf $1,500 scholarships. To | chosen in judging centering performance in the examination, they will also < for their schools a 20-voIii reference work, “ The Annal| America” , from Encyclopae Britannica Educational poration. Second-rankI participants in each state receive $500 college grants. | Late next April, the 51 Homemakers of Tomorrd each accompanied by a facu adviser, will gather Washington, D. C., for an pense-paid educational tour| the capital city and CoU Williamsburg, Va. Pers observation and interviel during the tour will be ad factors in the selection, the state winners, of the id Betty Crocker AIl-Americ| Homemaker of Tomorrow ( three runners-up. Scho of the four national winners ^ be increased to $5,0 $4,000,$3,000 and $2,000. A :$I,000' NutritH Scholarship, instituted in year’s Betty Crocker will be part of the progra| again this year. Recipient this award will be participatii student who is planning college major In nutrition or | related field, ranks among highest in his or her state on I total Search examination an from those meeting these tvi criteria, achieves the top i on the test’s nutrition item^ About nine million have been enrolled in the Betl Crocker Search since it| beginning in the 1954-55 i year. With this year’s granti total scholarships awarded ^ exceed $2 million. The Search examination i| prepared and graded by! Research Associates, Chicagol which is also responsible for all judging and selection of wiii| ners. MRS. GEORGE HAUSER JOHNSON ......was Sharon Lynn Bacon Bacon-Johnson Marriage Vows Spoken In High Point Church pink chrysanMiss Sharon Lynn Bacon of Thomasville, became the bride of George Hauser Johnson Sunday, November 26, in Burton Street Missionary Methodist Church in High Point. The Reverend Bennie Bearden officiated at the 3 p. m. ceremony. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel M. Bacon of Thomasville and Albert T. Bacon of Wallburg. She is a 1970 graduate of Davidson High School, Thomasville where she served as cheer leader. She Is employed at Family Finance of Winston-Salem. Mr. Johnson, the son of Mrs. William G. Johnson of Far­ mington and the late Mr. Johnson, attended Davie County High School and Mit­ chell College. He is employed by Brown-Roger-Dixon in Winston- Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white peau de soie fashioned in Victorian design with an empire bodice, a chapel train, long Bishop sleeves trimmed with embroidered lace and a wide ruffle at the hemline of the skirt. Her shoulder length illusion veil was trimmed in matching lace and she carried a bouquet of white bridal roses and valley lilies. Miss Shelda Sherrill of Thomasville was maid of honor. She wore a pink gown with empire waistline trimmed with pink and green embroidery and bell sleeves. She wore a mat­ ching wide brim hat with velvet streamers and carried a bouquet of dyed green flowers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Cindy Biesecker of . Lexington, Mrs. Marsha Mottesheard, cousin of the bride, of Washington, D. C. and the bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Barbara Bacon, Miss Dawn Leonard and Mrs. Irene King, all of Thomasville. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns and hats of green styled like the honor attendant’s. They carried large themums. Child attendants were Rodney Bacon, ring bearer, and Ellie Johnson, flowor gn !. Bill Johnsr.n nf Charlpston, South Carolina v/as his brother’s best man. Ushers were Bill Summey of High Point, Steve Hendrix of Smith Grove, Ted Bacon of Thomasville and Joe Mason and Darrell Harpe, both of Mocksville. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will live at Brewer Heights Apartments in Clemmons. Rehearsal Dinner Miss Sharon Lynn Bacon and her fiance, George Hauser Johnson were honored Saturday evening with a rehearsal dinner in the Colonian Club room of the Jamestown Town Hall. Hosts were the bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. William Gaston Johnson of Farmington, and her son. Bill Johnson of Charleston, S. C. The bride's table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with white lace and net. White mums and pink carnations in a silver candelabrum encircled with English boxwood was the table centerpiece. Other decorations were magnolia foliage and a tiered wedding cake decorated with pink and white roses and miniature figurines of the bridal couple and their attendants dressed in identical costumes to be worn in the wedding Sunday. Among the guests attending the dinner were the bridal party and the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Hazel McCarsons Bacon, W. C. Crotts and daughters, Karen and Gail of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Welchel Bradshaw of Hampton, Vai, Miss Marion Davis of Pen­ sacola, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. James Hough Jennings of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason of Raleigh, Miss Clara Woodford of Greensboro and Richard Mottesheard of Suiteland, Maryland. L O S E U G L Y F A Tstart losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX It a tiny tablet tliat will help curb your dt- lire for eKcet* food. Eat less-weigh le » . Contain! no dangeroui drugs and will not make you nervoui. No •Irenuout eiercite. Change your life . . . ilarl today. MONAOEX cotIt S3.00 lor a 20 day lupply and SS.OO tor twice the amount. Lose ugly fal or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: WILKINS DRUGSTORE Mockiville, N.C. 27028 MaU Orders FiUed Plan Now To Give A P O R TR A IT For A Christmas Gift T h e S e n t i m e n t a l G i f t . . . T h a t K e e p s O n G iv in g A ll Y e a r — O N E STO P — One Gift — Take Care Of Your Shopping List With One Stop . We're Still The Cheapest Place For Quality Photographs M IL L S STU D IO Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville. N. C. ^ WHITE' PINES UP TO 8 FEET ^ -dug or cu t- _ bring own container] SAWS AVAILABLE' HOURS: Mon. thru Fi 1 p.m. till Dark. ALL DAY SATURDAY EX. TATUM FARMS Located on J # 2 Miles East of Pine Ridge SW Cooleemee (off Road I I Highway 601 (S.R. 1103) &801) SELECT YOUR Jhristmas Trees directly; from ■' the farm!, 1,000 , to choose from! SPECIAL AT THE FARM PRICESI Thinking gift-wise about a amilygift! A Conn Organ is the Wise Choice , Wide choice ol modeIsS Prices siarl at $795 FrM Adult Piino and Orgtn Uiion Every Friday Night THE MUSIC MART Katmr Canter ^CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE^^ GIR IDEAS...............DECORATIONS By X T Saturday. December 2nd 1:00-6:00 p.m. Location . . . Norman Bullard Home... Approx. 7 Miles North of Mocksville On Hwy. No. 601... (Old Roberts House) For Information Call 492-5178 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 irnatzer and Mrs. Larry GreRory I Sunday luncheon guest of |ind Mrs. Claude Williams, , Carson Atwood un^ nt major surgery last lesday at Davie County Ital. ay luncheon quest' of land Mrs. Harold Frank Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc- ^1, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, nd Mrs. Derry Barnhardt |alnut Cove, and Mr. and Woodrow Bailey of |hill. South Carolina, s. and Mr. Larry Camp- ere Thursday guest of Mr. I Mrs. Jay Cartipbell in bville. ursday luncheon guest of Ind Mrs. Homer Potts were Mrs. Donald Hinkle and of Creedmoor, Mr. and I R. J. Wood, Ramona and Hellig of Salisbury, and Wall. ^s Anna Gullet of Salisbury Friday with Mrs. Mary I Williams. Itle Kristy West, daughter |r. and Mrs. Ronald West, rated her fourth birthday a supper at her home 'ay night. ay luncheon gu^st of I Mae Carter were Mr. and 1 Ronald West. |irk Smith spent the week vith Mr. and Mrs. Norman Iren Shoaf and Eva Potts ! recent luncheon guest of 1 Wall. and Mrs. Homer Potts I Sharon and Eva visited ] Bill Pittman in Salisbury ilr. and Mrs. Jim Rimu in |cer Sunday afternoon. ]•. and Mrs. Bob McChargue jglrls spent Thanksgiving in Ricus, Georgia, visiting lives. Iss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, fgia, spent a few days with ] parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ley Potts last week. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Mr. and Mrs. Vaden in Mocksville Sunday Elbaville |lr. and Mrs. Lyn Carter of (Igh, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike •ter of Clemmons visited |s. Sallie Carter Sunday. Mr. Mrs. Tom Brigman of Itimore Road were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carter, r. and Mrs, Bernie Hobbs k son Billy of High Point were bnksgiving guests of Mr. and |s. Ed Myers and family. ’ visitors during the week I the Myers home were Mr. Mrs. Paul Shermer, Mrs. Ratliff and Mr. Andrew chins all of Winston-Salem. At. and Mrs. Ed Foil of nver spent Friday night with ' mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Ed McKnight and son, (ith were Sunday dinner sts of her mother, Mrs. lla Essex. enneth Blakly, Mr. and Mrs. Ibert Blakly and family, Mr. Mrs. Allen Blakly and nlly and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy |akly were Thanksgiving ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. race Blakly. Jrs. Beatrice Brown of hington, D. C. is guest of and Mrs. Louie Zim- rman this week, trs. Annie Hall was a anksglvlng dinner guest of rs. Ted Hall near Ker- sville. She also attended the ding of her granddaughter to Stephen Greene of asville. tlchard Stevens of Charlotte lent part of Thanksgiving day Ith his parents. Rev. and Mrs. ■evens. iMiss Freda Barnhardt of Ilnston-Salem spent anksglvlng at home. IMIss Sarah Royall of Winston- llem was a guest of the arnhardt's Friday. C h i n q u a p i n I Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain, and Cain, Mrs. Hilda Miller Ind daughters, Mr. and Mrs. lichard Carter and children, |nd Clyde Hoosier enjoyed ' anksgiving ainner at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ain at Traphlll N.C. J Mr. and Mrs. D.H.Parks, Ihildren, and grandchildren l^ere home for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter llsited his parents Mr. and Mrs. pugh Carter in Mocksville on nday. Petty officer William West of de Island spent the weekend kith h's wife Barba and laughter Katina and his other Mrs. Millie West. Eugene Scott of Greensboro, liubert Jr. and Dennis West of hapel Hill spent the holiday ome with their parents. Mrs. Sarah Cain attended l^outh Day at the Cedar Creek aptist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Cain, and Mrs. lilda Miller visited her gughter Mrs. Lillie Scott and family on Sunday evening. PR/C£S ' KfW PRtaS - tow PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PR/CE, f L o w e * L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 pm—Thursday 9 pm—Friday MUMFORD DRIV 200 r EXTRA ' M M I ir STIM PSWITH THIS COUfON AND fUICHAS£ Of W $10 OR MORE W FOOD ORDER 1 EXPIRES ' 1212J72 NONE SOLD TO DEALEF G R A V Y B O A T THIS WEEKS SERVJCE PIECE SPECIAL n«dMm Thit Coupon S A V E $ 2 . 0 0 m s - lo w PRICES - lo w PRICES - LOW P i U N C L E S A M O U R P O U L T RW£ THINK m u cm OUR FEDERAL VALUABLE COUPON WORTH «2.00 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS CHINA SERVICE PIECE SPECIAL GRAVY BOAT Our Reg. Discount Price...........$7.99 Coupon Savings......................... 2.00 Your Price {with coupon) $5.99 In the pattern of your choice COUPON GOOD THRU D E C E M B E 9 7 2 T] 'Wf S£U THE fm ST MEATS yOO'U EVER E A r PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 2, 1972 US. a m a chuck STtAK BONE IN ^ US. CHOKE CUBED CHUCK STEAK a>. u s ,m ia BONEUsssm SlBLa. 2il-0Z LOWES on m 3 -ts sm uEHm L O W E S UM UI WITH $5 ORDER 5 5ft MARTHA WHITE fUHJR 1-LB. BAG JJ.G . COFFEE 67( OM.SEALTESlt M IL K '^JOMBO ROUS GAIA Tomts lO-OL HESCAFE COFFEE 149 WHY PAY 1S9 OR MORE IzEB. BOX PREMIUM SAOimS CAN CAMPBEUS PRINTS BLUE BONNET m r^-OZ. DURKEECOCONUTr-a. ttstm----------FRUITCAKES 8-01. SUPREMESHttUP PtCAHS w s T w m m ----------------------------------------------SHBim mmvTS tO-CZ. SUVEREDm tm s LOWE'S 79( 89( 129 129 WHY PAYm 99t m m m W£HAVIAcomm seucrioN or f WIT cm memims CHBCKth SEUCTtm CHRISTMAS OT WELCH CRANNBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL 59< S'^P/ICK J6'0Z» i j i r i # * P E P S I f 9 112’ IHCH VOUS.......................69t SI 2^-INCH WAIKER POLLS... $3J88 SI 12-INCH TOPPLER kIDOUS .. $129 12\ ^LOW PRICES - LOW PRKES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - PRICES- LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - COW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PR iaS ^ iC E s -jm P R ia s - CGW m ce s - low p k ic b s -mm..DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 - 5 5 \ LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - VOW P R iaS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES A L L S O U R B E E F " U S . C H O IC E " " G R A D E A V P O R K " T O P G R A D E "m m ist m m g atc sm m '^its Tm Tjm rsM ^jy^ us. cHOta meuss m m A O t 0A ST7Q . Tim/tUAN M m PACK PORKopsoa v s . o k m ix T M a A NGRMeF u>- n-OZ. \PK6. CHAMPION 'IS ___ LOWE'S m 75( 6SP 8-02, GORTON I LOWE’ S FISH STICKS 55( 21-oz. s v n fT s n m m 8-m . a m n o N HAMSAtAV WNy PAy,MORE WHYPAYwPAYMORE LOWE'S 129 m COUNTRY SLICED HAMu, PORKTEHPemmaUii is-O L Jiffy T ■ WHY -PAYMORE " w rPAYMQSLWHYPAYMORE • T % %£ASyMONMy 'mUER tj2-eAU0N tow es SUACH 2St & m m P O W E R in?, p /a tm rk l^ iM bki# f hi)Sts m PK6. AKCHER fO ll in GAUON AUTOCKAT WCORN W SPAM Pf^PSAS CANS. CANSPAKAPE BEANS fR [Of m iES flU B P tlA f^ )py m s .............................SU9 TRAX CAR SET ............$3J9 JUMBO TRUCK ASST... 88( NO. 167 TRiMH SITS.. $ m ^ WEHAVEA COMPLETE SELEam OF ^NEW CROP' CHR/STMAS NUTS Pino News AVesley Chapel Church will have a Christmas program Sunday night December 17. Pat Miller of Tennessee spent the Holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill of Greenville spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Wayne. Mrs. Mike Pendleton and two sons are visiting her parents this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dull and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Dull were Sunday dinner guests of the Gilbert ReavIs Family. Mrs. C. H. McMahan is resting better at this time in Davie County Hospital. Beech Mountain Welcomes Skiers “ Rumors and stories that Beech Mountain is closed to the public are inaccurate,” says Skiing Director Fred Pfohl. The resort welcomes day- skiers five of seven days weekly, limiting weekend operations to property owners, and inn and chalet guests, according to Pfohl. Beech, entering its sixth season, opens December IS with expanded snow -m aking facilities, a new school director, improved support services, and new General Manager, Don Warner. “Skiers staying at Beech now can enjoy uncrowded slopes, less waits, well-groomed slopes, top-notch support services and can take advantage of reasonable package plans to save money,” Pfohl said in describing modifications to resort operations for the coming season. According to Pfohl, who begins duties as Director of Ski Operations after several years in that department, two new Hedco Mark U electronic snow cannon have been added at Beech. These augment the 30 snow guns and almost 100 gun positions strategically located along Beech Mountain slopes. The year-round resort Is the largest ski project in the Southeast, with the most diversified winter operations. Among recreational amenities on the 5,600-foot mountain are night skiing three times weekly, ice skating on a 7,200-square foot rink, snow racing events and special classes for racers, the ski school, small toboggan trails and snow fields. There are 10 slopes at Beech, the trend-setting Southern ski resort. It is a development of Carolina Caribbean Cor­ poration and is still the biggest all-season operation. Well-known skl-adventure movie producer, John Jay, said recently of the Beech project that "The snow making capacity....is so great, I don't know of another place like It." Jay, in comparing Beech to New England ski areas, said, "What a lot of people in New England don't realize Is that...the parking lot at Beech is higher than the highest slope at Stowe, Vermont." The resort encompasses about 9,000 acres, of which more than 6,000 acres are at higher elevations. About 500 dwellings are complete; 200 of which are rental units. No price increase have been made for Beech skiing In 1972-73. There are more than 100 hotel-motel rooms at three inns; meeting rooms, a Bavarian village with shops and restaurants and all-weather roads, It has a private airport and an additional 2,000 acres just four miles from Beech Tree Village, at the base of the mountain. The air facility handles daylight traffic up to and including small business jets, F-27 and DC-3 aircraft; with hangers, fuel and snow removal equipment. Beech, no more than logging trails on a deserted mountain six years ago, is now a year- round community, offering total resort living. More than $25 million has been invested, about $17 million by the developer, in homes, offices, shops, social- recreational amenities, con­ dominium projects, roads, sewers, water and electrical lines and the inns. The development is pledged by Carolina Caribbean Cor­ poration, an American Land Development Association member, to retain the natural environment to the degree humanly possible. From the initial stages of construction, it has been shaped to fit the mountain, not vice versa. ADMIRATION Admiration is a very short­ lived passion that decays on growing familiar with its object unless it be still fed with fresh discoveries and kept alive by perpetual miracles rising up to its view. Addison lAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1972 ishter O f Mocksville Natives san Stroud Chosen As 'Miss Rocky Mount’ I Susan Stroud, daughter tind Mrs. David R. Stroud Vildwood Avenue, Rocky has been chosen as iRocky Mount, 1973". 1 parents are natives of vllle. Mr. Stroud is the ilrs. D.R. Stroud and the , Stroud. Mrs. Stroud is ner Florence Cornatzer, pof Mrs. Ray Cornatzer I late Mr. Cornatzer. . Cornatzer, and Mr. and _! Halre and children tksville Rt. 3, attended the nt in Rocky Mount on nber I8th. (Mr. and Mrs. are uncle and aunt of ud). Interview appearing in y Mount newspaper the ng day. Miss Stroud said “ everything came ally in the pageant. The ng that helped me retain se, I think, is that 1 love I on the stage. said her parents, Ives and friends in the nee were probably "a bunch of nerves than I spectators go through anxiety. You have a nt type of anxiety. It’s I privilege to be up there” , ■Miss Stroud. She noted she rt think there were any s, saying it was an honor to 1 to participate. |ss Stroud was chosen from I of ten competitors, her talent presentation, Stroud danced a modern : to the accompaniment of theme from the film, nmer of ’42.” Miss Stroud I she began to practice ballet : two or three hours, four (ts a week, when she was tied she would be a con- ant. |iss Stroud commented on choice of contemporary than classical music, Hng, “ I felt that if I could h a more contemporary be, the people would enjoy it 1 identify with it more.” Iliss Stroud said she aggerated the dance a lit- ’ with “ the people at the very |:k of auditorium” in mind. i said she naturally wanted to •form well for the judges but I said she felt she owed the bple whom she might ntually represent her best {ormance. plans to continue in (let. Miss Stroud said ballet is ! basic foundation of many of dance” and even In- 3 the my someone walks. lUss Stroud’s other passions Susan Stroud, contestant number two, is crowned Miss Rocky Mount, 1973, by Janet Fish. Miss Rocky Mount 1972 during ceremonies following competition at the Miss Rocky Mount Pageant held November 18th. (Telegram Photo by Wilkins) include snow skiing and cooking. She plans to visit the slopes at Beech Mountain regularly this winter. She said she first went skiing in the Poconos in Pennsylvania when she was visiting relatives there four years ago. “ Since I was little. I’ve liked to cook,” she said. The new Miss Rocky Mount said she likes to cook exotic dishes and watch her family’s reactions besides just liking to eat. Miss Stroud hopes to become an optometric technician (her father is an optometrist) and hopes to attend the Southern College of Optometry in Memphis, Tenn., after first attending an area school for about two years. She said she hasn’t yet begun thinking seriously about the Miss North Carolina pageant in Charlotte next spring although she plans to perform a ballet there.“ I really want to represent Rocky Mount in the best possible way to make all the people here proud of the city,” Miss Stroud said. “ I can’t wait to find out what’s in store for me,” the new Miss Rocky Mount said, anticipating her future duties. OBftOHSTRW'®* p O R t A B ' i * MODEL JET 80 • Thtw$ ironn loodt in mlnulM • Eatltr to cl«an b«c«u** toodi don't bak* on • U(tov»r« can ii« warnwd without diylng out • Cookt in 8)*m, caramic, plattic and papjr-^oodi can b* cookad and tarvad in lha Mm* di»h • Plugs Into atandard 16 amp, 120 voll sroundad eutlat M e rre llFUBNITUHE ... about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y by Vernice Fulcher Winner And Top Finalists MISS ROCKY MOUNT AND RUNNERS-UP — (left to right) Claretta Washington, Runner-up number two; Susan Stroud, the new Miss Rocky Mount; and Trudy Johnson, Runner-up number one were named at the Miss Rocky Mount Pageant Saturday night. The three were picked from a field of ten competitors. (Telegram Photo by Wilkins) F o u r C o m e r s Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy and Mrs. Fannie of Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family, Howard Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. Vanhoy who has been sick for a long time has inproved some at this time but is in a wheel chair. Cedar Creek Possesions - A man is given many things on his sojourn on earth. He is the one who must decide their value and worth. If he is wise he will appraise; so he is sure to find that most of them will not surpass his having peace of mind. L. J. Huber C O .. IMC. '■WHERE CC.VAFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" P H O N E 634-5131 MOCKSVIL1.E, N. C. The Lord is really blessing us here at Cedar Creek through our friends and neighbor churches. On Sunday Nov. 12th was Womans Day progragi here. The amount raised for building funds was over $900.00. Sunday, November 26th Was Youth Day here. A wonderful program rendered by the young people. The amount raised was $200.00. Guest speaker was Jerry Gilmore Jr. of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Gilmore and little daughters and his mother, Mrs. Frances Gilmore Sr.’ all ac­ companied him here. There I were also other visitors from Winston-Salem. Mr. Gilmore stressed that every young person should accept Christ so J | that He may guide their lives in these perilous times. Mrs. Jessie Brown Jr. and children of Fork, Sgt. Melvin Parks and Mrs. Parks and children of Fort Mead, Md., Mrs. William Eaton and son, and Mrs. Kay West and children of Advance, Mrs. Odell Eaton and Tracy of Redland all called at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum during the holidays. Callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton, Mrs. Lula West and Mr. and Mrs. Rhynehart during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehart and children, Brenda and Kenneth of Columbus, Ohio. Other callers at the West and Eaton homes were Mrs. Garfield Campbell and Mrs. Queen McKnight of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and children of Spring Lake, Hubert West, Lonzo West Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John West of Winston- Salem called during the holidays at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lula West. Gene Scott and friend, Mrs. Carl Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller and children were holiday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys, Darryal, Kenneth and Tracy of Redland called during the holidays at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Alta and E. J. Eaton called during the holidays at the home of their sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell attended the plate supper in Winston-Salem Saturday evening sponsored by the Cedar Creek Youth group. Mrs. Odell Rhynehart and Miss Jean Eaton who was patients in the Davie County Hospital are able to be home and out again. I am sure their friends and neighbors will be glad to know this. Kenneth, Darryal and Tracy of Redland were overnight guests in the home of their grandmolher. Mrs. William Eaton and Aunt Jean. They returned to school Sunday evening. Mrs. James Rhynehart and son Kenneth was a breakfast guest in the Eaton home Saturday morning. The Rhyneharts have returned to their home in Columbus. Ohio after an enjoyable visit with friends and realtives. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledgc and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore at Siler City the past week. Richy Ratiedge had the misfortune to get his hand burned the past week. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton and part of the grand­ children visited them on Thanksgiving to enjoy the turkey dinner. Other guests to enjoy the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston Salem. Diane Anderson of West Palm Beach, Florida. Teresa and Larri Smith of Mocksville. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. diaries Burgess were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bracken and daughter Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodford, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Markland, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Burgess, Diane Renegar, Linda and Patsy Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie of Columbus, Georgia visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon one day last week. ABUSE Abuse of any one generally shows that he has marked traits of character. The stupid and indifferent are passed by in silence. -Tryon Edwards Davie Men Injured In Forsyth Wreck Two Davie County men were injured Saturday in a three car accident on US 421 in Forsyth County. Donald Ray Spry and his brother, Tun Kyle Spry, of Advance Rt. 2 were reportedly injured in the accident along with four other persons. According to a slate highway patrolman, an off-duty Winston- Salem policeman, R. U. Lloyd, and Dennis Allen Parrish of Yadkinville Rt. 4, were driving their cars west on US 421 at 11:30 p. m. A car driven by Donald Ray Spry left the eastbound lane, crossed the median and hit the first two cars. Injured in addition to the Spry brothers were Lloyd, Parrish and his passengers, James Alfred Branon of Hamptonville Rt. 1, and Miles Alvin Sizemore of Yadkinville Rt; 4. X-RATED COOKIES There’s a factory in the San Francisco area producing X- rated fortune cooliies, notes the current issue of Weight Wat­ chers magazine. No, they’re not X-rated by Weight Watchers for having too many calories, as you might have guessed. It’s the cen- sorabie sayings that make them “raunchy crunchies.” When 1 saw the excellent proof of age of the gentleman brought to our office 1 com­ mented on what a time save this would be. He said, "I brought just what I read in your Social Security column." Then he added, "I always read it to find out what’s going on in my world, then 1 read DEAR ABBY to find out what’s going on in the rest of the world!” There’s a lot going on with Social Security these days. Many changes, many im­ provements. For those of you receiving social security you will find a leaflet entitled “ Changes in your Social Security” in with your January check. Read it very carefully and then if you have any questions call our office to discuss it. Keep the leaflet to refer to later. It doesn’t cover all the changes but it covers most of the major changes. I’ll t>e telling you more about these Farmington Those from here attending the 18th annual meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association dinner meeting November 21st were Mr. and Mrs. John Holdsworth, Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. J. H. Mon­ tgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith spent Sunday and Monday in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle and Miss Patricia Caudle were guests of Capt. and Mrs. Bob Wallace at Fort Jackson over the weekend. Friday Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Miss Nancy Ellis visited the Charles Hills in Morganton. While there they all went shopping in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Burton Seats visited her sister, Mrs. W. F. Hutchins in Winston-Salem during the Thanksgiving holidays. Thursday guests of the Lashley families were Mrs. tfiiiianT Scholtes, Misses Ann and Martha Spracklin of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen continues to be a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital, but is recuperating nicely. in the newspaper each week so be sure and look for those, too. Q. I was married seven years ago but never changed my social security card. Is it too late to change my name on the card? A. No. Take your card to the social security office and complete a form called "Request for Change in the Social Security Records.” Q. My wife is 59 years old and never applied for a social ^security card. Will it be necessary that she get one? A. Yes, a wife needs her own number when she applies for benefits on the record of her husband. Q. If our patient does not have his Medicare card with him, how can I get the Medicare number to file a claim without waiting for the patient to call or' write later? A. Call your local social security office. They can give you most Medicare numbers. Cana Homemakers To Hold Bazaar A pre-Christmas Bazaar Party sponsored by the Cana Homemakers Club, will be held Dec. 9, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Community Building on the former site of the "Old Cana Academy” , corner of Angell Road and Cana Road (RFD 5). Items being offered for sale are; aprons, crewel work, coat hangers, strings of ornamental peppers, pot holders, pillows, note paper, cards and guest register by the famous nature artist - Owen Frostic. Also aromatic wreaths, potpourri jars of herbs and pomanders. Dried flower arrangements, decorator’s swatches for cur­ tains and pillows, swags of love apples, jams and jellies and miscellaneous items. There will be door prizes, Christmas wassail and cookies offered. Items are limited in number so if interested come early or phone reservations. Call 493- 6712 or 493-4298. ACTION Remember you have not a sinew whose law of strength is not action; not a faculty of body, mind, or soul, whose law of improvement is not energy. -E.B. Hall S & G Floor Covering, Inc On Highw^ 158 East In The Old Hill Top Building P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 8 1 9 S a t u r d a y , ^ Y 0 ld d Q j2 M } h } ^ - O e c m b a In i. ' brawines to be held at 2 p.m .Drawings (You do not have to be present to win!) HURRY! COME IN AND REGISTER! G R A N D P R I Z E • 12X15 Room Of Carpet (completely installed) O th ^ r P r iz e s I n c l u d e : 50 Feet of Ceramic Tile * 6 Rolls of Wallpaper • Average Cabinet Top by WILSON ART • Kitchen Floor • Imperion by ARMSTRONG F R E E C O K E S , C O F F E E . C O O K I E S Specializing In ★ Carpet ★ Counter Tops ★ Linoleum ★ W all Paper ★Ceramic Tile by Fip R TD A Whoiesaie llitail All Installation Guaranteed FREE Estimates - V - I I i ^ i 1 UAVIb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 - 7 C. W. Phillips receives award from Brady Angell. C .W . P h i l l i p s H o n o r e d B y S o il S u p e r v is o r s The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District held their regular meeting at C’s Restaurant on Tuesday night, November 21. The mnin purpose of this meeting was to honor Charles W. Phillips, Sr. who is retiring as Trustee of the Dutchman Creek Watershed. Richard Brock read the following resolution: The following resolution was read to be adopted at the regular meeting of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District by the Board of Supervisors on November 21, 1972, and reads as follows: WHEREAS, Charles W. Phillips, being a citizen of Davie County for the past twenty-two years and serving the past seventeen years as a Supervisor of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District or Trustee for the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement I. District is retiring effective December 4,1972, and whereas, it is the desire of the members of this board to spread upon the minutes of this board their sincere and. grateful ap­ preciation for the exceptionally fine services which have been rendered Davie County by Charles W. Phillips during his Wim’s Whims H by Wim Osborne SHORTS Fishermen will talk for hours ’Bout the big ones that got away But ask him where he caught his catch. He’ll never hear a word you say. Don’t cut the baby’s fingernails Before he’s one year old. Or else he’ll grow to be a thief; At least - that’s what I’m told. . 1 don’t help the kids with arith- ' metic. Because wrong answers are all ' I pick. Counting my fingers and toes Up to twenty is as far as it goes. Pity him in world so small He will not change his way. To him there’s only black and white. Never shades of gray. Full moon shining on a sleeper’s face Is said to cause insanity. That could be the cause of The odd-balls in my family. Pvt. Major Register Completes Basic *' Army Private Major W. ^ Register, 19, son of Major C. Register, Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jacksotj, S.C. He received instruction in I drill and ceremonies, weapons, I map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Pvt. Register received training with Company E,8th Battalion, 2nd Brigade. The Privates wife, Vickie, lives at 1500 Ardsley St., Win- ston-Salem.___________________ Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds for the 1 ti month of October include: C.W. Phillips and son ... 68 cows ... 44.6 average milk ... 3.6 average test ... 1.59 average bulterfat. R.L. Seaford ... 51 cows .. 39.6 average milk ... 3.7 average test ... 1.45 average butlerfat. John F. Sparks ... 52 cows ... 37.8 average milk ... 3.8 average lesl ... 1.43 average butlerfat. Brantley Farm ... 157 cows... 38.6 average milk ... 3.4 average test ... 1.32 average butterfat. E li. Pope ... 71 cows ... 36.4 average milk ... 3.5 average test ... 1.27 average butlerfat. John Ferebee and L.S. I Bowden ... 40 cows ... 33.3 L ( average milk . .. 3.8 average test I ... 1.26 average butlerfat. T h e V e t e r a n s C o r n e r C h r i s t m a s H o m e s T o u r A t C o lo n ia l W i l li a m s b u r g Q. I would like to know who my husband has designated beneficiary of his government life insurance. Where may I obtain this information? A. This information can not be disclosed to anyone other than the insured or his duly ap­ pointed fiduciary during the insured’s llketlme, unless aiithorlied by the insured or his fiduciary. Q. Someone told me that I can apply for a home guarantee loan under the GI Bill even though I served during World War II. Is this true? A. Expiration dates on GI loan eligibility were removed in 1970. Also, the eligibility of World War II and Korean veterans was restored where their entitlement had expired. Eligibility forOI loans now runs until you have used It. You may obtain the necessary in­ formation and forms from your nearest VA office. Q - I’ve been denied a disability claim by my VA regional office. Do I have any further recourse? A - You may appeal any local decision to the Board of Veterans Appeal In Washington, D.C. You have the privilege of appearing In person, with any witness of your choice, or you may request one of the major veterans service organizations to represent you before the board, at no cost to you. Holstein Steer Sale Is Slated There will be a Holstein and Holstein Crosses steer sale at the Iredell County Fair Grounds in the fall of 1973. According to Leo F. Williams, Davie County Farm Agent, this is the first time this kind of sale has been conducted in Statesville. The 13th annual Christmas Homes Tour, opening the holiday season in Colonial Williamsburg, will be held on Saturday, December 2,2-9 p.m., and Sunday, December 3, 1-7 p.m. with evening hours by candlelight. Sponsored by the Green Spring Garden Club this popular'tour is for the benefit of the Williamsburg Community Hospital. Visitors will see restored houses in the historic area and contemporary homes in Williamsburg’s residential section decorated for Christ­ mas, with all decorations and arrangements in keeping with the architecture and period of the home. Doorways will be especially decorated and will be judged with the home arrangements. In the restored area, the beautiful Benjamin Waller House will be open. This L- shaped dwelling with gambrel- roofed wing was built and added to several times over the 1746-82 period by Benjamin Waller, a prominent local attorney who was George Wythe’s law teacher. The property remained in the family for over a century, and in 1820-34 it was occupied by his grandson, William Waller, who married Elizabeth Tyler, daughter of President John Tyler. The house was restored rather than reconstructed and much of the original house and fair amount of original hard­ ware remain. It is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hood who have furnished it with early 18th century English and American furniture and ac­ cessories. Also in the restored area will be seen the historic Robert Carter House, a next door neighbor of the Governor’s Palace. The earliest known record for this property was in 1746 when court records in­ dicate that Charles Carter of King George County conveyed to Robert Cary of London, merchant. It led an exciting life during the 18th century when a governor, a colonial councillar, a treasurer of Virginia and a surgeon-apolhecary lived in the rambling two-story home. The present occupants. Colonial Williamsburg Foundation vice- president, Donald J. Gonzales and his family, tell the story, '"rhis is not the place where Washington slept, but he recorded in his own hand that he ate here.” A copy of the page from Washington’s diary in­ volving the house hangs in the study. The whole house Is furnished in authentic colonial style. Also, the Robert Carter North Quarters, now occupied by Mrs. Jackie Corinth, will be included on the tour. In the Queen’s Lake area will be seen the contemporary home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Daniel Hammer, at 130 Holcomb Drive. Facing on Queen’s Creek, this home reflects the owners’ love of Early American furnishings with the comfort of modern ideas. At Kingspoint, about a mile from Williamsbure toward Jamestown and just off Colonial parkway, the home Mr. and Mrs. L. P. ’Thorpe wil be open. This year-old home 1 beautifully furnished witH family antiques and man^ finely designed cabinets. Thi' home is built to take advanta; of the natural beauty of a ste lot which overlooks a privatd lake. Also at Kingspoint, the YorM A. Wesson home will be open. l| is of brick construction with mansard roof, a style favor by the French, and many of t furnishings have a French flaiij Each year new ideas for botlT interior and doorway decorations will be found on thii popular Christmas Home Tour. A community event, al| decorations will be done by members of Williamsburg’sj garden and civic clubs. Gre arrows will direct visitors to th homes and tickets may obtained at the Williamsburg Inn, Lodge and Motor Hou and at any of the homes open.l tenure as Supervisor of the Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District and Trustee of the Dutchman Creek Watershed, AND WHEREAS, his leadership in the administration of the Dutchman Creek Watershed has emphasized upon all of us the importance of watershed protection and flood prevention in Davie County, NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, the said super­ visors make these resolutions on behalf of the people of Davie County. MR. CHAIRMAN, I move that the above resolution be ap­ proved and adopted as read. Brady L. Angell, Chairman I.H. Jones, Jr., Vice-chairman Richard J. Brock, Secretary Johnny Ray Allen, Treasurer Edwin Boger, Member After resolution was ap­ proved and presented Dave Rankin spoke to the group about Mr. Phillips’ outstanding ac­ complishments as a citizen of Davie County. Other com­ plimentary comments were heard from Robert Lee Seaford, Clay Hunter, and Brady Angell. Corrections! One addition and one correction need to be made concerning the story in last week’s paper about Mr. and Mrs. James York and the Folk Song Tape collection presented to Appalachain State Univer­ sity. Mrs. York is the daughter of the late John P. and Alvirdia Weatherman and a number of the Folk Songs were handed down through the Weatherman family. Also, it was stated that Mrs. York was retired. This was an error. She is very actively employed at Mayfair Beauty Shop in Mocksville as a beautician! Local Man Enlists In The U. S. Navy David Michael Penrod, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Shepherd of Rt. 7, Box 390, Mocksville, recently enlisted in the U.S. NAVY. David, a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, is currently undergoing recruit training at Great Lakes, Illinois. Upon completion of recruit training, David will attend a Navy school in the Aviation Handling and Main­ tenance Specialty Field which he qualified for when enlisting. Surveys Launched By Agriculture Dept. Surveys to determine the number of cattle, hogs, sheep, and chickens in each State and the Nation was launched November 24, 1972, by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. R.P. Handy, Statistician In Charge of the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, said that along with the count of livestock and poultry the acreage seeded to winter wheat for harvest in 1973 also will be suveyed. Handy said that farmers across the Nation including about 20,000 here in North Carolina would be asked to complete mailed questionnaires while others will be visited by enumerators. 'These in­ terviewers are specially trained to obtain needed information > in a short interview with the farmer. All infonnation, whether gathered in person or though the mails is kept con­ fidential and only State and national summaries are issued. State and national acreage estimates for winter wheat seediugs will be available December 22; the count of chickens will be released in January: and the report on cattle, calves and sheep will be made about February 1, 1973. Cooperation by those included in the survey sample is very linpurtani to the overall success of the crop and livestock estimating program. Published estimates provide farmers with key information on which to base decisions affecting their farming operation. ABSENCE lx)ve recons hours for mon- Ills, and days for years; and every little absence is an age. TRUSTED OVER 6,500,000 TIMES A YEAR . . . m 7 - 1 -'O' ol S4 000 000 l0^ly«»oi .o pir\(p.plio>u< Tout tj^cioqr Efk^rd' pre\fiiptinn to-tv >ou 60< IFSS >1x111 thr o«c • C>q«' pil'M • cptiOK Klird ri. Ihf USA' ^ B W a y fa ir tP ***l thetroKiea eamtcompany VERTICAL CASSETTERECORDER Model 712 E ck e rd ’s HOUSE PAINI] EXTERIOR $ 0 8 9 GAL. WALL PAINT $ 3 9 9 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MID-CARGUIIA MALLHimw «M^30 ROWAN MALLrhsnt •M-77S2 PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 2 On Quality M o st-W an ted g ift Item s GAL. SCHICK FLEXAMATIC SHAVER $ 2 4 « 8 The moil odvonced eleclric tho««r ever devgnedi Hi pieci- iion fo'l-ureen heod gi*ei you unescetled cloteneii wiihoui fhe pull or irrilalion o( Other elecUKi. Model 400. GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC GRILL ft WAFFLE BAKER GENERAL ELECTRIC SELF-CLEANING SPRAY, STEAM ft DRY IRON Keepv tieom venu, \leom chamber, woler lanh cleoner. helpt pro vent <loggir^y, Drowr> >potl<ng Modelf» lOWM Has GE tion-vlick coatir^g on grid» stops foods from stick­ing Chfome ploted shell and reversible gfids clean eosily Automofic signal light tells you when food's ready CORNING 10-CUP PERCOLATOR *19 97 EitSTERN ELECTRIC Automatic Cooker-Fryer F.te K.ng oven giou co»e., owio mot.t thermottot 6 quort copac GENERAL ELEC. PORTABLE MIXER M-20 $ ^ 8 8 SLEA $ 7 8 8 LADY SCHICK WARM'N R<g. CREAMY $24.95 WIND SONGSproy Cologne $i;oolarge sfie CACHETSpray Cologne 3.8- 01.* 6 0 0 >------------------------------- DR. WESTToolhbruilict 2 .. 4 9 ' AQUA NETHoir Sptnr 2 r 9 9 ' PACQUINiitr0.Drv Shin Ulten 2 9 9 ‘ TUCK TAPEVi"iIOOO" roll 3 S ‘ 5 9 ' ECKERD'S HetkiNim Isitf Maiti f ... 8 8 * FLAIR PENSoiierltil (otoci 3 .. 9 9 ' IPANAToolhpotle 2 'u p $*100 BARBASOLShove Bomb 2 r 8 8 * ' LARGE SELEaiON of CHRISTMAS T R E E S Complete flame proof, easy to assemble, complete with stand. No Loy-A-Ways please. 6 FT. ■788 7 FT. SCOTCH SCOTCH PINE 1 PINE 4V2 FT. 1C88 6 V2 FT. SCOTCH • CANADIAN PINE 1J PINE B U F F E R IN B A N R O L L -O N LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 64 oz. $ |9 9 A L K A - S E L T Z E R T A B L E T S 36 foil'wropped 77* Schick FRESH ORANGE OR HERBAL FROST SHAVE CREAM I I oz 69* M A S S E N G I L L COFFEE-MATE NON DAIRY CREAMER I I OZ 6-o< Doucha Powdfi 47 HEALTH MED PETROLEUM JELLY 16 02 59 F R E E 5 ” x 7 ” F u l l - C o l o r ENLARGEMENT ... v»ith every toll Kodncolo' lilm ettept Pofke* developed ond•1* ECkERDS' AI«o >(*v gel J »4 »to'ulo(d ihot 0*0 40*r CANDIES T H E G IF T B O X A s s o r t e d $ ^ 0 0 C h o c o l a t e s O t Vflb. box M O D E R N L A M P $ 2 9 9Modil 2242 PerfccI to u»e os a loble or occent loinp, in high-loshion colors TronslucenI "Sloy- Strate" dome 17 ' J.igh, ■' tokes lOOW bulb. KODAK POCKET 20 potliel or piirie Feotutev in\ta malic railridge lil<» lonctixg SCHICK STYLERS UDIES’ AIR SniER Model 33li MEN’S STrUNG BRUSH Model 336 LADY SCHICK HAIR SETTER LmUoq Curt Mltl HftlrMl- tor. Stoams curlort In mln<uiet to bring out the net* ural wevy Took. Exciting gift for (n« ladlot In thefAmllw Mnttel ATILr' *16' ECKERD'S Household Envelopes 2 5 9 ' 5-OAY Antl-Pmpiriml ■ ^ “ 9 9 * EVER.READY lighltr Fluid 2 € 5 9 ' K n a r sSproy Slorcb or Chut CiMmr 22 0. 4 9 « „ MADLYN SUESHAMPOO 12-01. toililo, Q flC egg or lusiirv W ECKERD'SPloying Cords 3 ... 8 8 ' ECKERD'SIfo Tfoys 3 * 1 “L MADLYN SUEBubbling Islh Oil !>.... liU<,pUc ti Itnwii w w F O R M U L A 4 4 B A Y E R T i m e d - R e l e a s e A S P I R I N B«ttU el M't 59 E d w f d ' i M M C a r e U M M o H S t o r e I s o n H i g l n r a y 7 I > - J i n t 2 M o c k s f r a m H i e K U H w d N H b - H i t f h w a y M l l y - P U H l a l o r s o d l o i i — C o n v o i i l o n I t o D o v i o C o u n t y R o t l d o n l u V i f i l l i t O H o o l jo l i d a y H o u s e , B a z a a r I n L e x in g t o n D e c e m b e r 7 'he Charity League of -.(ington is sponsoring the Inual Holiday House and Izaar Thursday, December 7, ^ 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. ™ e Robert Philpott home on aver Creek Road will be on ir. Since the location of the se is near the Saponn Oolf ,_b, the club house parking lot be used for parking as luttle cars will be used to take Isltors to and from the Philpott pme. The brick country ench house has a mansard •jf, lies next to the I7th fair- -ay of the club, affording a |ew of the rolling terrain, rlstmas decorations will be jsh greenery in the true .hristmas tradition. League Members will serve as lustesses. I The Bazaar will be held at the lexington VMCA on Third Ivenue. Bazaar items this year Ire varied and numerous in- lluding trains and other toys, cketbooks, calico Christmas -^e ornaments, pillows, cone breaths, candlesticks and lany more. The food section irill offer plenty of the famous .eague Brunswick stew, cakes, lies, cookies, etc., all nemade by League mem- ■s. Mrs. Bobbie Holton, artist £nd League member, has Iketched the Lexington Square s it was in “ days gone by", and prints of her sketch will be favallable at the Bazaar. I Luncheon will again be kailable at the VMCA and will onsist of chicken pie, green leans and corn, cole slaw, ssert, tea and coffee, during ...* hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tickets may be purchased Ifrom League members, at the |VMCA or at the Philpott home. TOUR HOME On March 15,1970, the Robert iPhilpotts moved into their new ■home on Beaver Creek Road in I the Sapona Golf Club area. The ■ house is brick Country French I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISR RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1972 with a mansard roof and con­ sists of ten spacious rooms. The grounds are rolling, plentiful with pines, honey locusts, shrubs and plants. A cedar bridge leads over a large ravine in the back to the right of the house to a grassy area which is to become a secluded "quiet spot” . Rhodendrums, azaleas and wild fern fill the ravine, while dogwoods and native hollies abound in the woods. On the left of the house, down the hill, there is an old fashioned garden and garden house designed and constructed in keeping with the main house. Mrs. Philpott, the former Rachel Sink, spoke of the need for plenty of space when they built their new house. Business friends and acquaintances frequent their home, especially during the spring and fall furniture markets. Then there are the Philpott and Sink families - both of them unusually large. "We want to be able to have them all at one Screened Porch The Robert Philpott Home time when we have our family dinners, “says Mrs. Philpott, laughing, “and now we can - at least all on one side!” Recessed double doors open into the ten foot ceilinged foyer forming an impressive main entrance. The living room, to the right of the foyer, is decorated in soft, celadon green, complemented with shades of rose. The oriental rug was purchased in New York by Mr. Philpott, and a Louis XV inlaid drop-leaf desk by both Mr. and Mrs. Philpott on their trip to Italy last spring. The large library to the left of the foyer is paneled in pecan, ac­ cented with reds and woodsy green. An interesting feature of (his room is an original Bob Timberlake painting, a treasured possession of the Philpotts. The quartered oak flooring in these rooms is specially treated so that it will never require re-finishing. The use of dark oak cabinets contrasts with the deep blue counter tops in the kitchen, as well as in the utility room to the left of the kitchen. Portuguese tile wallpaper of blue and white runs throughout these rooms as well as the dining-sitting area. Mrs. Philpott especially likes her kitchen because there is always room for family and friends to make themselves comfortable and engage in conversation with her as she I cooks. Brick pavers are used on the floors of these rooms, and also on the glassed-in porch adjoining the kitchen, which faces the seventeenth fairway and green. Yellow gold accents the kitchen area, while blue and green are predominant on the porch. The dining room has a wide bay window overlooking the golf course. Gracing the pecan banquet table is an imported crystal chandelier, while a handsome breakfront serves to display Mrs. Philpott’s Minton Pink Cockatrice china. Included on the first floor is a guest bedroom furnished in the French-style, with a connecting powder room. Heavy crown moldings and cornices are used throughout the downstairs area. A spiral staircase in the foyer leads upstairs into a bright comfortable sitting room. Out from this room, through French doors, is a terrace, affording a magnificent view of the rolling terrain of the golf course with its lakes. When the Philpotts’ son. Bob, and his wife, Marion, of Winston-Salem, come for a visit, they occupy a Victorian bedroom upstairs, furnished with heirloom pieces, most of which came from Mrs. Philpotts’s mother. The room is decorated in shades of rose. The other son, Ted, and his wife, DeeDee, of Lexington, have reserved for them a sunny yellow, green and white bedroom, furnished in a con­ temporary manner, softened with white wicker pieces. Both bedrooms are papered and have connecting baths. The Philpotts have suc­ cessfully and tastefully mixed old family pieces and new furnishings, objects - d’art and appointments. (Mr. Philpott is president of Burlington House Furn., for­ merly United Furniture Co., Lexington.) T im e N a rro w s F o r Y u le M a il Christmas mail. Every year the Postal Service Issues re­ minders to its patrons to mail early, especially for distant points, and every w ar many people fail to heed the suggestions. The result is that their cards and pa»ages arrive later than they had Intended. The suggested deadlines have passed for surface mail to members of the armed forces stationed overseas, but airmail or Parcel Airlift (PAL) still should reach them if mailed on time. Suggested deadlines for domestic maiUngs also are rapidly approaching. Here is a brief listing of the more important deadlines: Armed Forces Overseas A d v a n c e N e w s Ahmail Parcel AirUft Canada, Greenland, Labrador Dec. 8 Nov. 30 South and Central America ...Dec. 1 Passed Dec. 11 Dec. 1 Africa and the Azores............... Near East (Ethiopia, Iran, Dec. 9 Passed Israel, Turkey, e tc.)............. Far East (Australia, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Philipphies, Dec. 1 Passed Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam)Dec. 1 Nov. 27 Domestic Parcels Letters Surface Mail (out of tow n)-----Dec. 10 Dec. 15 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 (The dates for Alaska and Hawaii are Nov. 30 for packages and Dec. 15 for letters by sur­ face mail and Dec. 20 for packages and letters by airmail.) M o c k s N e w s The Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Mabel Culler. Mrs. Addie Mae Carter gave the devotions. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poin­ dexter and Miss Grace and Mattie Jones attended services Saturday night at Cedar Forest Baptist church in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Poin­ dexter attended several nights. Rev. Howard C. Estep of Calton, Calif, was the guest speaker. Prior to the services each evening, slides were shown of Egypt, Petra and Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce and children April and David of Norfolk, Va., spent the holidays with Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and children of Germanton were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. H. F. Crater and David Crater spent several days deer hunting while visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt of Denton. Those visiting Miss Claudia Jones recently were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and children Nicole and Amber of Ger­ manton, Glenn Jones of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road. Mr. and Ms. Tom Mock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams of Far­ mington. Mrs. Emma Myers visited Mrs. M. R. Jones and Mrs. Clara Baity on the Baltimore Road. Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson of Advance were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children Keith and Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Potts and children Reggie and Anita attended the family Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts on Williams Road. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leonard and daughter Sandy, Terry Potts, Vickie Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, Landon Potts; also Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Potts has just returned from a 15 day trip to Europe, she brought each family member a souvenier and presented the gifts at the din­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Roger DeLoach of Winston-Salem and Mrs, DeLoachs’ parents Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Wright of Asheville were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Rhea Potts is a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital for observation and treatment. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mr, and Mrs. Francis Green and son Bryce of Columbia, S,C. were weekend guests of his grandmother and aunt Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Va„ Mrs. Brenda Hill of Long Island, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, S,C., Mr, and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Collette of Winston-Salem, Miss Jeanne Collette, student at A,S.U., Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Bennett of Cornatzer, Miss Cynthia Bennett. Bradley Bennett, Mr, and Mrs, Delbert Bennett of Mocksville Route 3. They also visited Miss Laura Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cor­ natzer spent the weekend in Weldon visiting her brother Ferdinand Clark who is seriously ill from recent major surgery. Mrs. Charles Crenshaw of Mocksville and her sister Miss Betsy Davis, student at W.C.U. were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Chris Farley, Mrs, Brenda Hill and Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman. Mr. Crenshaw joined the group later in the evening for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tighe and son FREE TURKEY OR HAM Jimmy of Charlotte were Friday afternoon visitors of the Farleys, the Zimmermang and Mrs. Hill. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lalile Cornatzer were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Ky., E.E, Fossee also of Lousivllle, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown, Mrs. Mary Berridge, Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall and Mrs. Recie Sheets. E.E. Fossee and Mrs. Recle Sheets were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Georgia Foster. Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs. Georgia Foster visited Mrs. Fosters brother Tom Davis Monday, Mr, Davis is a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital and seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland were Thursday dinner guests of his mother Mrs. G.E. Markland. College students home for the Thanksgiving holidays were Miss Joann Patton of Mars Hill, daughter of Mrs. Jilia Patton; Miss Mary Anderson of U.N.C. Greensboro, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson; Miss Janice Markland of A.S.U. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. Miss Linda Cope accompanied Janice home for the holidays, Paul Sheets and a friend Wanda from Orlando, Florida were Wednesday visitors of his Aunt Mrs, Recie Sheets, Mrs, Matt Poindexter has returned from Orlando, Fla. where she spent some time visiting her children Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter. Mrs. Poindexter flew to Fla., her first flight and she reports it was a thrilling and enjoyable experience. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Senior CUizenis Club of Cooleemee will have their Christmas party Tuesday, December 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, The Cooleemee Civic Club presents this event annually. All Senior Citizens are urged to come and join in the fun. LOVE We are shaped and fashioned by what we love. -Goethe. , A F R E E T u r k e y O r H a m W it h E a c h P u r c h a s e O f A K e l v i n a t o r A p p l i a n c e , Z e n i t h T . V . , o r Y a r d m a n L a w n P r o d u c t s . COME IN AND USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN. W E H A V E O V E R 8 , 0 0 0 S Q . F t . O F W A R E H O U S E S P A C E . EDWARD’S FURNITURE CO. No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 - 9 i Deaths And Funerals + + + + + + + ■*■■*■■*■■'■■*■ + ■*■+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + CICERO H. HUNT Funeral services for Ciccro H. Hunt, formerly of Davie County, were held Tuesday, November 21, at 10 a. m. at Schoedlnger Hilltop Chapel in Columbus, Ohio. A masonic Lodge Service was held Monday night, November 20. He died Saturday, November 18, at Grant Hospital in Columbus. He was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church of New Rome; 50 year member of the Columbus Lodge, F & AM; veteran of World War I, 30th Infantry Division. He is survived by his wife, Nellie M. Hunt; 1 daughter, Mrs. Carl Martin; grandsons, Brent, Robert and Greg; 1 great grandson, Dustin Martin; 3 sisters, Mrs. Alverta Lashley of Lewisville, N. C.: Mrs. Ida Christian and Mrs. Mary , Graves, both of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews. LESTER BOOE Lester Booe, 58, of Mocksville, Rt. 6, died Friday at the Veterans Administration Hospital at Salisbury. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Booe was born in Davie County to Judson and Lula Sutton Booe. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence Jones Booe; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Cleary of Mocksville, Rt. 6; four sisters, Mrs. Roy Jarvis, Mrs. Eva Whitaker, Mrs. Herman T. Wooten of Vadkinville, Rt. 6; three brothers. Jack Booe of Mocksville, Rt. 6, Clyde Booe of Mocksville and Joe Booe of Advance, Rt. 2. "THERE IS A TIM E FOR EVER YTH IN G .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House BLAISE BAPTIST REMEMBER - Family Night at the church Wednesday, November 29. We are hoping for a BIG turn out; so PLEASE COME. The Blaise Baptist Bus will soon be ready. Anything you can do to promote success in the use of it, will be most helpful and needed. There is plans to have it in the Christmas Parade, Dec. 9. Our annual Christmas Program will be coming soon. Plan to attend. An offering was presented to the Lester Booe family from the church. This was an area of great need and was greatly appreciated by these neighbors and friends. ■COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN A special service will be held at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church during the 11 o’clock Worship hour, Sunday, December 3, for new members to be received into the Church. Members will be received by adult baptism and letter of transfer. An infant baptismal will also be conducted The Women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal < Church in Cooleemee will meet with Mrs. Clyde Barber December 6 at 7:30 p.m. ^ The Church of God in Cooleemee will hold revival ervices beginning Wednesday, vember 29, through Sunday, ember 3, at 7 p.m. : The Rev. Joe Boone of Rockinham, N.C. will be the ^uest speaker. Rev. R.D. Howell, the new minister of the Church of God, invites everyone to join them in worship. EDGEWOOD . The tenth annual community ^anksgiving Service was held bn Sunday, November 19, at ^dgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemeee. ! Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor of fhe First Baptist Church, Cooleemee brought the evening message. Other ministers who participated were Rev. Bill bain of Jerusalem Baptist Church, Rev. Fred Carlton of Edgewood Baptist, Rev. William Dingus of Cooleemee United Methodist, and Rev. Roscoe Fisher of Cooleemee Presbyterian. Music was provided by choirs of the First Baptist, Cooleemee United Methodist, Presbyterian and Jerusalem Baptist chur­ ches, under the direction of Mrs. Ann Boger and Mr. Lynn Hopkins, with Miss Mariola Crawford at the piano, f The offering received during this special service will be used to assist a needy family or families of the community at fSiristmas. BBHBBIBBBBBnBBaB CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST The Cedar Grove Baptist Church of Mocksville will hold dedication services of their new organ beginning December 3 at 3 p. m. and running through the remainder of the week. Rev. Kelly 0. P. Goodwin, pastor, joins members of the church in inviting the public to attend these services, Monday through Friday, at 7:30 p. m. The choirs from different churches will be present each night to help render special music in appreciation for this new instrument. The organ was given to the Cedar Grove Church as a memorial to the late Rev. Baxter S. Mason who served as minister for three years before passing away. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST A revival will begin Thur­ sday, November 30, and will continue through Saturday, Decemiier 2, at Smith Grove Baptist Church. The Reverend Carl Brown will be guest minister each evening at 7:30 p. m. CORNATZER The Cornatzer Methodist Men will meet at C’s Barbecue Sunday, December 3rd, at 7 p.m. for the Christmas Supper Cards Of Thanks SHILOH Shiloh Baptist Youth Choir wishes to thank each one who. made donations, bought articles at the bake sale and other kindnesses shown them in buying new choir robes. The robes have been purchased and your kindnesses shall never be forgotten. The Choir Members. WHITAKER The family of the late Oscar (Buck) Whitaker would like to express their deepest ap­ preciation for the flowers and expressions of sympathy shown them during the recent illness and death of their father. The Family. SHORE I would like to express my sincere appreciation to my friends and neighbors for the many cards, flowers, gifts and especially your prayers during my stay in the hospital last week. A special thanks, also, to the doctors, nurses and staff at Davie County Hospital. May God bless each of you for your thoughtfulness. Mrs. Beatrice Shore FRYE We would like to thank our many friends and neighbors for the concern they showed during the recent death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Frye. Your kind deeds will not be forgotten. Mrs. Glenn Joyner and Children ____________ l>< Bits O f Im m ortality By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER When a lad, one of his teachers, trying to teach him composition, said of him, he "never has learned anything and never will learn anything.” His father, a chapel singer, through! differently and instructed him in piano and violin. While still a youth, his mother fell ill of Tuberculosis and died, leaving the stricken youth and two younger brothers in a lonely world. The father gave way to drink, making it necessary for the young man to assume the responsibility of supporting the entire household. Nonetheless, he found time to improve his skill with the piano. At the age of 22, while in Vienna, his talent attracted the friendship of a nobleman, Prince Carl Lichnowsky. The Prince and his wife took him into their home and intr<^uced him to Austrian aristocracy. He faced a new world: Time to further train his nimble fingers. He proposed to a young lady, but the marriage did not mature. Notwithstanding, women admired him. Some pitied him. Others adored him. He never married. At the early age of 2B, deafness began closing in and shutting out the-world of voices and tones. Under these circumstances his “First Symphony" was born. llie deafness increased, removing from him the sound of his own music. Thus, largely shut away from the outside world, his creative genius took shape. Venturing from one comp^tion into another, symphony after sym^ony rmafly the “Ninth Symphony,” his last. He died at the relatively early age of S7. His skilled hands stilled, he was buried in a little cemetery in Vienna. A marker bears the name Ludwig Van Beethoven. Q O t)’S F iv e M IN U T G S 0 9 © I + + -(-4- + -f + + + -l- + -t- + + + + -f + + + + + + ^ ^ + + + + + + + + + + -1. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ^. C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s 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 Extension Mocksville, 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 Mocksville, N. C. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. 0 . Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 63 4-2 128 FRAN^RAY REST HOME INC. “A Home Away From Home” State Licensed E. F. Killen, Administrator MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION We tend to clothe a man in the garments of his achievrments. Even his size and appearance are composed on the basis of his accomplishments. That is why Michelangelo made David 19 feet tall and his Moses is a most imposing size, But in almost all instances of this kind, the artist, or our imagination, is wrong. No, ordinary men do extraordinarv things and they become extraordinary in thought or deed but not in size or appearance. The loneliest, lowest and the plainest of people are magnificently used of God to do the most marvelous things in His power and in His name. "Be strong in the Lord" the Psalmist says. That is where the center of gravity lies in the lives of His great men. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunilv Advflrtiting 1972Ihh column btlongito our rMdtrt. W« will »ce«pt printabit ittim »nd pty Si.00 for Mch Htm publiih*d. In th« cim of quotations, thtnamt o4 tho author and ttw titit and puMiihtr of Iha book mutt bt givan. Addraii ittms to "Ood't Fivt Minuiai,* Box 121S7. Fort Worth. Taiiat 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 Mocksville, N. C. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knigi\t, Agent Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” Mocksville, N. C. T h is fe a t u r e is p u b lis h e d in t h e in 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 il d in g c h a r a c t e r . MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zella Stanley, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Woisliip Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Special cottage prayer meeting Each Friday 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici­ patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. 634-3114 or 246- 2463 CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steintwy Rev. Albert Gentle, Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. rshipWorship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office; 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebeit, 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 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north o f MocksviUe off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAFflST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.ih. 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 Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B .T .t/. 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.n IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austhi 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 MocksviUe, 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 MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N. C. Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 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 II a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Pnyer 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 Service I 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 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 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 USITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a d v a n c e UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARS«i?mrTOfilD METHODIST CHURCH BEraLEHENTuJJITBB METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLYCRO^S LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. 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 Association Phone 634-2514 HENDRICKS FURNITURE INC. Winston-Salem Road Phone 63 4-5978 EATON FUNERAL HOME SHEEK TOOL SERVICE INC.328 N. Main Street Industrial Tools & General Machine Work MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634—3611 Phone 634-2148 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634-2 318 YadkinviUe Road ^ 1Cooleemee SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO GAMES • NO STAMPS NO LIMITS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIE INS OR FANCY FRILLS • JU S t LOW LOW PRICES SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 LOWER SHEIf PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS SI 1*1 1C M \lClvl l OIM > I M i l s I II «:.{0 O u r P r k e s C b o d M o n d a y t h r o u g h S o t . _ N O N E S O L D T O D K ALK H K_________________________ ALL VEG. SHORTENINGCRISCO 3-lb. CAN 7 5 t WHY T PAY M .09 MAXWELL HOUSE—CHOICE OF GRINDS V V aCOFFEE DUNCAN HINES A A CAKE MIXES ts 3 9 49< EAnMONOAf SPRAY STARCH UnMNUYFINKUnilM DETERGENT CAN 59- 9 3T- $100 r •U BTl’S I >1.35 SANITARY NAPKINS PALMOLIVE SOAP SANDWICH BAGS v 29® OAllFWIir _ ■ TRASH BAGS W W WHY PAT 39* WHY PAY >1.49 GENERAL MIUS f--VhWHTotal Cereal hWHY *^PAY FaTUREO THIS WEEK Ekco/Etema Canoe Muffin Salad Fork Ganoe Flatware EKCO EJ I E: R ,r\ l A o n i y ^ ^ M c h WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE 1-lb. PKG. VALLEYDALE B A C O N 78‘WHY PAY 89< QUICK TO FIX M I N U T E S T E A K S U.S. CHOICE WESTERN FULL CUT—BONELESS ROUND STEAK lb.9 8 c WHY PAY $1.3911. lb. 1.09 lb. 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 GERBER’S STRAINEDBABY FOOD Q c r .... JAR U 13< PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOWFRESH MILK , . J i o 7 r JUG 1 PET HI QICE MILK . aqo 'a s s CTN. U \ l 63< STRIETMANN OR NABISCO CRACKERS Q Q C m . BOX U u 45< CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP . CAN l U 17< JFG CHOICE OF GRINDSCOFFEE T P a WHY i m . PKG. f U 95* KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES n JhWHY BOX U “ AS* ASST. FLAVORS JELLO 3 . 1 n c ; . BOX 1 U 13< AU VEG. SHORTENINGSNOWDRIFT WHY ^-Ib. I <V PAY . CAN f U ’I*’ MAXWaL HOUSE Instant Coffee S I 4 9 ™ ^lO-oz. ^ 1 PAY JAR 1 BANQUET FROZEN Meat Dinners JHisW HY 11 oz 71 V SIZE*TU 49« MDI-NO. 1 QUALITYSUGAR . BAG U U 75* RED BAND FLOUR OifiW HY 51b h r pay . BAG U 1 73< LIPTONTEA BAGS S l0 9 WHY 100 ^ 1 PAY .. CT. 1 *£3^ MDI ALL VEG.SHORTENING ... V f Z . CAN M U 89< C U T H IE L 'S — P U R E PORK SAUSAGE 6 9 C WHY PAY 83<li. BREAKFAST DRINK KRAFT ORANGE JU IC E HMf fiAUON 5 9 ' WHY PAY 79* CMNtnON A A . HHT COFFEE-M ATE i f 6 9 ' 'Si sam .g., WHY HANOI-WRAP ’T A f f ?? TMDEWNOFUZEN HUSHPUPPIES » 2 9 * BHIMFUZU PERCH FILLETS jiS 7 9 ' FRU IT DRINKS Iff 2 8 “ PAY 37* «7' PAY4S' CHIQUITA BANANAS W | Y P A Y 2 / 2 ^ l k lb.13 K E L L O G G 'S K E L L O G G 'S G E R B E R 'S PET OR CARNATION EVAPORATED D U K E 'SRice Krispies RAISIN BRANDBaby Food MILK MAVONNAISE m i . BOX CO^ BOX -15*s5 9 « H U V F A V t tS 'w i l l P A Y 6 5 'WHVP/IYItt'W H Y P A Y H U Y P A Y T S ' i 5 ^ The yoga class in session at the Smith Grove Gymnasium and although tlie exercises are done in a relaxed manner, you exercise 96 per cent of the body muscles in one two-hour class. .. You'll Like It! By Marlene Benson “Try it . . . you’ll like it!” “ It’ll make you a different woman.' “ You’ll be a better whatever you want to be.” These are the feelings of a group of Davie County women who are now taking yoga classes. One lady who has been in the class since it started a little over a month ago says her reason for becoming involved in yoga was because she had the understanding that “ it improved your body and mind and I needed both.” Most of the ladies in the class were “ talked into it” by a friend or relative who were already familiar with the practice of yoga. But are glad they did. Mrs. Joyce Howard of Route 1, Advance, has been practicing yoga for the past three years. She attended classes at the YMCA in Winston-Salem before they began at the gymnasium in Smith Grove. She now averages two or three classes a week ... at least one in Winston-Salem and of course D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E FEATURES P O £ fB I B THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 the Monday morning class at Smith Grove. “ I would give up anything before I would my yoga,” Joyce says. Before she began the practice of yoga, Joyce considered herself an “ up-tight person” . “ Now I have a different mental attitude. Even my doctor was amazed at the change in me when I had my last physical.” Mrs. Bobbie Knou.se of Winston-Salem, the instructor, says that yoga has been “recommended by doctors in Winston- Salem for their patients suffering with arthritis.” She is fully convinced that the yoga exercises have helped them a great deal. And she is equally certain of the (continued on page 2B) This is considered a relaxed position during one of the exercises. Mrs. Nell Burton doing another exercise, but the folded hands position has no religious signifiamce, whatsoever. Instructor, Bobby Knouse, does all the exercises with the ease and gracefulness of a balerina. Photos by James Barringer Mrs. Joyce Howard, who has been taking yoga exercises regularly for three years says “ I’m 37 years old and I never felt this good when I was 17.” Many of the exercises put your body in a reversed position.Mrs. Louise Smith and daughter Kay do the same exercises. (That's Louise in front.) Mrs. Knouse (front) reminds the ladies to “ breathe properly” during each exercise. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 Cooleemee Personals Qlenda McDaniel Smith was ileased from N.C. Memorial pital in Chapel Hill last ay. She is recuperating (it the home of her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Glenn McDaniel on IToyner St. Mr. Walton Boger t of alisbury who has l>een a |)atient at Davie County spital for more than a weeic, as been moved to the Intensive are Unit. No visitors allowed, tie is the father of Mrs. Ken ■lolt. James Gregory of Pine Ridge Id. underwent exploratory rgery Friday at the Veterans jspital, Durham, where he vill continue treatment. He is flowed visitors and cards may sent to him in care of the kTeterans Hospital, fourth floor, ham, 2770S. The Thanlcsgivihg dinner _sts of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan were their daughter and i-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kelly of California, Maryland nd Mrs. M. Rice and son of Atlanta, Georgia- Mr. and Mrs. James Barber f Columbia, S.C. were weelcend uests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer arber. Mr. and Mrs. BUI White were he holiday guests of her and sister-in-law, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Neil Wagner in Arlington, Va. They returned ne Sunday evening. L.C. Dedmon re-entered Duke spital in Durham Monday for urther observation and atment. He is again on nkin Ward. fm. R. Davie IP.T.A. To Meet William R. Davie P.T.A. will neet Monday, December 4 at ^:30 p.m. Mrs. Gene Smith will sist the 6th grade in a ristmas program of music. JIM SH ORT... of 811 North Main Street... bagged a five- point buck (shown above) while deer hunting Wednesday, November 22nd, In Surry County. The deer was shot with a .308 Win. Remington 660. HAL JOYNER., of Route l-.bagged an 8 point buck in Durliam County Friday, November 24th. This is reported to be the largest 8 point buck killed in North Carolina so far this year. The animal weighed 225 lbs. on the hook. The rack measurement was 18 Inches. It was shot through the scope on a 30.06 Remington and shot while being run by dogs. Cooleemee Senior Citizens President Mrs. Ed Johnson of ■ the Cooleemee Senior Citizens I began the meeting with the I reminder that Christmas was ■less than a month away. The I club sang several Christmas ICarols. Chaplain Roscoe Brown |Fisher presented the devotions. Announcement was made ■that the Cooleemee Civic Club Iwould give the Senior Citizens a IChristmas Party on Tuesday, ■December 5 at 7:30 at the First _Baptist Church. ----- Plans were completed also for the annual Christmas Dinner to be held by the club this year on Monday, December 11, at the Church. Reports were given on the absent members due to sickness and also on the club’s par­ ticipation in the recent Week of Services at the Edgewood Baptist Church. The newly organized Club Band presented the program. Yoga Classes Basketball Anyone interested in starting a Community Basketball Team is asked to meet at the Cooleemee Recreation Center Thursday, November 30, at 7:30 p. m. Church teams or anyone who can play or help in any way is urged to be present. (continued from page IB) favorable results of those who have at­ tended her classes with emotional problems. “My own doctor asked for ray exercise schedule during my last visit,” she said. Mrs. Knouse is a 55-year-old grand­ mother, with a figure you would expect to see on a woman many years younger. "Yoga exercises will definitely change your shape,” she explained, “you lose in inches but not so much in pounds.” “The first thing we learn is how to breathe . . . not just from the chest but a much deeper breath from the stomach.” This procedure she explained, “allows the body to take in more oxygen and oxygen gives the body more energy, therefore, you don’t need as much food.” The ladies all agree that after a two-hour class, they are a good deal more energetic. “After two hours here, my work is ten times easier,” says Mrs. Louise Smith, who enrolled along with her daughter, Kay, when the classes first began at Smith Grove, “and I too, have a better mental outlook.” Mrs. Smith says what really makes her feel best of all “ is being able to do the exercises as well as Kay and there’s 20 years difference in age.” The yoga exercises are not strenuous, as one may think, but they are done very slowly and in a relaxing manner. After each exercise, you completely relax every muscle in your body before beginning another. Mrs. Knouse is teaching regular classes at the YMCA in Winston-Salem, Davidson Community College in Lexington, Old Town, Kernersville and also in her church, in addition to the weekly class in Davie County. She learned yoga from Whit East, genera] secretary of the YMCA in Winston- Salem, several years ago and has been doing a great deal of studying on her own (Since. “ There is no mysticism to my classes,” Mrs. Knouse explained. “ I teach you how to relax and how to cope with this world in a relaxed manner. Yoga slows down your body movements and your thinking, but sharpens your wit at the same time. It is merely control over your body and mind.” Mrs. Knouse says the slow stretching and relaxing muscles of your body prevents aging, partially because the exercises put your body in a reversed position. “ I have actually had husbands of some of the ladies in my classes stop me in the parking lot and “ thank me” for the changes yoga has made in their wives.” (Mrs. Knouse did not elaborate on these changes). Although, at the present time, only women are in her class at Smith Grove. She says they will also welcome the men to join them. She thinks the reason there are more women than men enrolled is iiecause of their jobs. In fact a lot of ladies have commented they would like to enroll, but say they “don’t have time.” But it is her belief, and of the ladies enrolled, that “ if you want to do anything badly enough, you’ll find the time-----such as:” “ Don’t do the wash on Monday” or the “floor will be there when you get home.” That’s what yoga is all about - “ to slow down, mentally and physically.” "You never get sore like when you do "fast" exercises , the instructor com­ mented, “ because in yoga you know your slopping point.” The present class in being sponsored by the Smith Grove Community Center and plans are underway for beginning another class, provided there are enough people interested (both men and women). Those wishing to enroll may contact Mrs. Fred Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. But unless you are interested in feeling ten to 15 years younger .... yoga is not recommended. John Munday, Paul Andrews On All-Conference Teams Davie High placed two men on the North Piedmont All- Ctonference Football Team for 1972. Co-Captains John Munday and Paul Andrews were named to the offensive squad. Munday was chosen for a halfback position and Andrews as center. Andrews was also named to the defensive team as linebacker. Mooresville, the conference champions, placed seven men on the offensive team and one on the defensive team. The North Piedmont All- Conference Team for 1972 is as follows: Offensive Team Ends: Melvin Dixon of North Rowan; Chris Holcombe of Mooresville; Thomas Comer of Mooresville; Paul Drechsler of West Rowan. Tackles: Alan Howard of Mooresville; Harold Mayhew of South Iredell. Guards; Vann Johnson of Mooresville; Otis West­ moreland of South Iredell. Center: Paul Andrews of Davie. Quarterback: Scott Curtis of Mooresville. Halfbacks: John Munday of Davie and Johnny Walker of Mooresville. Fullback: David Mullis of Mooresville. Defensive Team Ends: Mark Drechsler of West Rowan and Mike Phillips of East Rowan. Tackles: Harold Mayhew of South Iredell and Gregory Robertson of North Rowan. Guard; Douglas Simmon of North Stanley Linebackers: Vann Johnson of Mooresville; Rochelle Lowe of East Rowan; Paul Andrews of Davie. Halfbacks: Allan Troutman of East Rowan; Allen Simmons Johnny Munday.... Offensive Back of West Rowan; Robert Trapp of North Rowan. Perry Pearson of Mooresville was selected as the conference coach of the year. Coach Larry Thomason of North Rowan was second and JamesConger of North Iredell, third. Scott Curtis, quarterback of the Mooresville team, was selected as conference player of the year. Two of his teammates, David Mullis and Vann John­ son, were runners-up. Football Banquet The Shady Grove Football Squad Banquet will be held Friday. Dcccmber 1st. at the schoi^i cafeteria at 7 p. ni. Scout Supper The Cornatzer-Dulin Boy Scout Benefit Supper will be held at Cornatzer United Methodist Church Saturday, December 2nd, from 5 to 7 p.m. H i l t Paul Andrews .... Offense & Defense Guardsm en Are Prom oted Promotions have been earned by five members of the Mocksville North Carolina National Guard unit, First Lieutenant Charles R. Krueger, commander of the Detachment 1, Company A, 2nd Battalion (Mechanized) I20th Infantry, announced. Promoted from Sergeant to Staff Sergeant were Robert L. Caudle and David R. Peoples. PromoTed from Specialist Four to Sergeant was Charles V. Merrell. Promoted from Private E-2 to Private First Class were Rickey L. Renegar and Gary L. Riley. AtHlt MARTIN HUNTING EQUIPMENT Guns • Automatics • Shells • Shotguns • Rifles • Cartridges Men’s and Boy’s Hunting Coats and Pants HARDWARE AND GEN ERAL M ERCHANDISE THE COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER U N D E R O N E R O O F Men’s and Boys’ O V E R A L L S • C O V E R A L L S • L I N E D J A C K E T S • C O R D U R O Y J A C K E T S Plus other jackets of all types and descriptions Boys’ and Men's W e s t e r n H a t s Assortment Of Brown Ovenware CLOCKS-W ATCHES • IRONING BOARD • CAST IRONWARE • CONGOLEUM RUGS • BLANKETS • LINOLEUM RUGS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS • BRAIDED THROW RUGS Locust Post & R an g er W O R K SHOES 6 9 ' ELECTRIC GIFTS • MIXERS • TOASTERS • DEEP FRYERS • PERCOLATORS • CAN OPENERS • IRONS • BLENDERS • FRY PANS i^ iu P R E S S U R E c o o k e r s FiaVOUR'UTTLE" CHRISTMAS UST WITH M M SnWOHTfROMSANnSRMK T R I C Y C L E S lA G O N S Chocolate Drops.....................................U). 39* Orange Slices.....................................,Lb. 30* Bon fons...............................................Lb. 55* Hard Christmas Mix..............................Lb. 40* Hay Stack...............................................Lb. 60* Coconut Squares.................................Lb. 60* Coconut Qusters....................................Lb. 69* Peanut Brittle.......................................U>. 60* King Mix.............................. ............U). 40* MARTIN Hardware and General Merchandise A T D E P O T M O C K S V I L L E . N .C . Chocolate Covered P E A N U T S .................................L b . Chocolate Covered C H E R R I E S B o x 5 5 * & 6 3 * P U R E S U G A R STICK CANDY 2 L b . B o x 75* F R U I T S - N U T S Cream N u ts.. . Lb. 50* English W aln iits. U ). 55‘ & 65‘, P e ca n s.______Lb. 75i Mixed N u ts. Lb. 65* W e W il l H a v e T r e e - R ip e n e d O r a n g e s — A p p le s — T a n g e r in e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 - 3B Davie High Opens Basltetball Play Friday Night At Albermarle Coach Peeler Has Veteran Squad Coach Henry Has Six Lettermen Back Coach Bill Peeler The Davie High basketball teams will open the season Friday night in non-conference games at Albemarle. On Tuesday night, December 5th, Davie will host these same teams in the Davie gym.Coach Bill Peeler has eight returning letter winners from last year's squad that won the North Piedmont Conference tournament. These include all-conference Debbie Burton and Nancy Reavis, who made the all- tournament team, both out­ standing forwards. The other letter winners from last year’s team includes Thomasine Gaither, Patricia Dwiggins, Anita Foster, guards; Debra Ward and Pam Reavis, centers; and Janet Athey, forward. The Davie girls are one of the pre-season favorites to cop the North Piedmont Conference title.Last year Coach Bill Peeler’s team ended the regular season a record of 12 wins and 4 defeats for fourth place in the con­ference standings. In the North Piedmont Conference tour­ nament they won the opening round game and then upset the co nfe ren ce ch a m p io n Mooresville team and then went on to defeat the North Stanly team in the finals for the tournament title. They lost in the opening round of the district tournament to Belmont. Thomasine Gaither, the only senior on the squad, will serve as captain, with the other starters alternating as co­captains in various games.Coach Peeler has indicated that his probable starting lineup will include Thomasine Gaither, Patricia Dwiggins, at guards; Pam Reavis at center; Debbie Burton, Nancy Rcavis, Janet Athey at forwards. Margaret Goodlett, a 5-ft 8- inch freshman, and Dianne Smoot, a sophomore who is 5-ft 9-inches, have been outstanding in practice and are expected to see considerable action. Managers for the Davie girls are Hope Stubbs and Vanessa Capt. Thomasine Gaither DAVIE COUNTY H IG H SCH O O L B asketball Roster WaniB *Thoma»ne Gaither *Debbie Burton *Patricia Dwiggins *Nancy Reavis •Debra Ward *Pam Reavis *Janet Athey *Anita Foster Dianne Smoot Margaret Goodlett Terri Crotts Donna Burton Captain: Thomasine Gaither Position G F G F C C F G C F F G Class 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 I I I Heiaht Number 5’B"20 5*8"23 5'2"14 5'8''21 5'9"IS 5'I8"32 5'8’’ 25 5’6"34 5'9"22 5'8"33 5'8’’24 S'l"II Coach - Bill Peeler Managers • Hope Stubbs Vanessa Smith Davie Wrestlers Begin Season Davie High wrestlers will have their first match at home on Thursday, December 7th, when they entertain Salisbury in a non-conference match. On December 4th, they will go to Elkin in a non-conference match. West Forsyth were met in the season opener on Eatauna TJbmmlro MOCKSVILLE.N.C. THEY'RETHEKIDSWHOPUT THE'GYP'INGYPSY! November 29th. Coach Larry Groce has ten returning lettermen from last year's squad that finished third in the North Piedmont Con­ ference and third in the association....and he is ex­ pecting more improvement this year.Returning is Brad Middleton, who was undefeated last year; Co-captains Jerry Carter and Russ Spry; Rob Middleton, James Neely, Robert NeeJy, Sid Nail, Johnny Munday, Steve Potts, Craig Tutterow, Stacy Hall and Jerry McDaniel. Coach Groce is also expecting strength from new members of the squad: Marcus Wilson, a junior; Bobby West, a fresh­ man; Ron Anderson and Curtis Stiles, sophomores; and John Williams and Steve Nicholson, seniors. The wrestling team will participate in sixteen matches .on a home-to-home basis and the tournament which will be held at Catawba College on February 14 & 15. Coach Larry Groce Brad Middleton . . . . Undefeated D o n a tio n M a d e To Je r u s a le m V FD A group of interested Citizens of Davie County has made a contribution of money to the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department No. 1.Richard Beck, President of the fire department would, through this media, like to express appreciation on behalf of the fire department for the donation.The money will be put to good use by the fire department to maintain the equipment necessary to furnish the Jerusalem area with adequate fireprotection. • O r a n g e s ........................ ^heckOur^ Food S p e c ia ls ! * Large N aval O r a n g e s .................... N ew Crop P e can s « . t A p p le s .................10* Lb. • • E g g s ........................3 Doz. 4 .0 0 We Have Fruits And Nuts For Christmas Discount On All Church Orders. M o c k sv ille F ru it M a rk e t Wilkesboro Street Phone 634 Coach Bob Henry Coach Bob Henry has six returning lettermen from last year's squad that finished third in the North Piedmont Con­ ference with a record of 10 wins and 6 defeats.Last year the War Eagles won the opening round game of the conference tournament but lost in the semi-finals for an overall season record of 12-10. The returning lettermen, paced by co-captains Paul Andrews and Robert Anderson, include William Hall, John Seamon, Doug Quarles and Jeff Ward. Anderson, at 6-ft 3- inches, is the tallest of the War Eagles, although all of the probable starters will be 6-ft or more. N o rth P ie d m o n t B o m D iv is io n West Rowan And Davie Picked To Battle It Out Davie High, West Rowan and North Rowan are the pre-season favorites in the boys North P ie d m o n t C onference basketball race. West Rowan won the North Piedmont Championship last year with a 17-2 record and are expected to be as strong or stronger this year. Although West Rowan lost four starters from last season's club, the jayvee team won the conference title in its division and should supply plenty of replacements. Coach Bob Henry at Davie has three starters back but lost two all-conference players in Paul Beaver and Terry Smoot. Back this year are Doug Quarrels who averaged 10.0 points per game last year; Jeff Ward and Robert Anderson, ix)th of whom scored at a 9.0 pace. Coach Henry is also counting on Paul Andrews for the center spot and to help with the rebounding. Dean Seaford and Dave Markland, both from the reserves, will supply depth. North Rowan has three returning starters, but generally will be inexperienced. This will also be true of North Davidson and East Rowan. One pre-season prognosicator has rated the teams as follows; 1. West Rowan 2. Davie County 3. North Rowan4. North Davidson5. East Rowan 6. South Iredell 7. North Iredell 8. Mooresville 9. North Stanly 10. South Stanly Coach Henry has Indicated that his probable starting lineup Friday night will have Paul Andrews at center; Robert Anderson and Doug Quarles at the forward positions; Jeff Ward and Dave Markland at guards. Markland, a 6-ft senior, has been outstanding in prac­ tice. Coach Henry has also been pleased with the showing of Dean Seaford, a 6-ft junior, at the guard position. The War Eagles are con­ sidered one of the pre-season favorites to cop conference honors this year. (See other story concerning this). Managers for the War Eagles this year are Ricky Hendrix and Dale Vokley. S k iin g C lasse s A t D a v id so n C o m m u n ity C o lle g e Registration for the winter quarter skiing class at Davidson County Community College will begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. The classes will begin Sun­ day, January 7, and continue each Sunday for six weeks. Adults will meet at the college at 2:30 p.m. and board a bus for the French-Swiss Ski College at Boone for a four-hour class from 6 to 10 p.m. The $65 charge includes equipment, boots, skis, poles, slope fees, light fees, accident insurance, membership, the French-Swiss Ski Club book ‘‘Instant Skiing” and tran­ sportation. A payment of $35 will be due Wednesday, the balance in $5 weekly payments. An additional $3.00 charge will be made for those wishing college credit for the course. DAVIE COUNTY H IG H SCH OO L B asketball Roster Bovs Mama PnBtinn Class Heinht Wumher *Paul Anilrews C 4 B'l"12 *Robert Anderson F 4 B'3"24 Billy Cue G 4 5*9"10 *William Hall G 4 511"25 Dave Markland G 4 B'O"IS *John Seaman F 4 61"22 •Doug Quarles F 3 6'2"II Marion Johnson F 3 81"20 Mark Willard C 3 B'3"21 Billy Clark G 3 81"13 •Jeff Ward G 3 81"14 Dean Seaford G 3 B'O"23 Co-Captains Paul Andrevvs Robert Anderson Nickname - "War Eagles" Colors • Orange and Black Coach ■ Bob Henry Managers - Ricky Hendrix Dale Yokley T enth C onference M e m b e r South Rowan Admitted To North Piedmont South Rowan was admitted into the North Piedmont Con­ ference, effective at the start of the 1973-74 school year, by a vote of 5-4 last week during a meeting of the NPC at North Rowan high school. However, an actual vote on South Rowan's admission probably wouldn’t have been that close. The 5-4 vote also concerned .i change in football scheduling. The North Piedmont will have 10 members when the 1973 football season begins. The present nine members are East Rowan, North Rowan, West Rowan, North Stanly, Mooresville, Davie County, North Davidson, South Iredell and North Iredell. The conference was already split into two divisions, so South Rowan was admitted as a member of Division Two, joining East Rowan, Davie, South Iredell and North Iredell. The division will include the conference's five largest schools. The motion to admit South Rowan into Division Two provided that each school be required to play all four op­ponents in its own division with those four games determining divisional standings, champions and playoff berths; and that each school play four teams In the other division with a total of eight games determining the conference standings and conference champion.An amendment was added providing that if a school plays a full nine-game conference schedule, only the final eight games would count in the standings. The game that does not count would have to be one against a team in the other division. W re s tlin g A t L e x in g to n Y M C A Popular wrestlers Jerry Brisco and Thunderbolt Pat­ terson, victorious on their last Uxington outing, meet bully brothers Gene an 'Ole Anderson in a Lexington YMCA wrestling feature Saturday night.Another tag team match pits The Alaskans against heroes Jim Dillon and Les Thatcher. Three singles bouts are slated. Sandy Scott meets Natti Suzuki following bouts bet­ween Dave Finley and Joe Soto and Tinker Todd and Terry Sawyer. Big Round & Square Dai^eEVERY SAnJRDAY NIGHT •t tht new Bear CrMk Birn Otno* Locatad on Hwy. 64 3 Mllei Mockivlllt Out of Silver Dollar Door Prizes Ooof •'•/y Alfi-WEIL DRILLWG CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. P H O N E 998- 4141 Advance or Wintton-Salem, N. C. Who Can Belong To The Anny Guard? Prior lervlcemen can join the Army Guard under TRY ONE, our one-year enllttment program that givei you an opportu­ nity to tee what the Guard li all about. If you have no military experience, and are between the ages of 17 and 26, you oin join the Army Guard. You'll spend the initial period of your enllitment on active duty with the United States Army - from four to lix months, the time ne- cMiary to complete basic training and to learn a military specialty. You will tlien return home to perform your regu­ lar duties ai a Guardsman. CONTACT! S.Sgt. Jack G. Koontz, Recruiter Post Office Bo* 386 MockaviUe, N.C. 27028 PHONE!Home 492-7116 Armory 634-2633 The N ational Guard->tbe service that (Its your elvlU an plans Robert Anderson . . . . Co-Captain L e tte r To E d ito r Editor Davie County Box 525Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Dear Sir; Let me thank ail of the people who supported me in my suc­cessful campaign for Resident Superior Court Judge of the Twenty-First Judicial District. 1 shall continue to work hard to apply my best abilities to the operation of the Court. I will treat everyone who comes before me fairly, impartially, and courteously regardless of his race, religion, or political affiliation. Again, many, many thanks. Sincerely yours, William Z. Wood Superior Court Judge Paul Andrews . .. . Co-Captain November 20, 1972 Enterprise-Record Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find our check for $6.00 for the next year's subscription of the Enterprise-Record. -We are originally from Cooleemee, have been away approximately 40 years, but will be returning in a few years to retire in Davie County. Sincerely, Ralph B. Hillard Box 298 Franklin, W. Va. 26807 DODO WAS A LOT OF BIRD How would you like a 35 pound fryer? Man, that’s what you would classify as a lot of “bird”. Well, the adult Dodo bird, which is now extinct, sometimes reached the size of 35 pounds or more and was good to eat. At least, that’s what sailors reported before the Dodo bird bccame extinct in the late 1600’s. The Dodo bird inhabited islands in the Indian Ocean and was favored as a food by seafaring men. The large bird could not fly and was easily captured. Man con­ tinued to deplete the supply until the bird finally disappeared. The Dodo bird disap­ peared, but you can be assured that our business is here to stay. We are solid as a rock, built on a foundation of service to our customers. Come in today and sample the service. H ighw ay 6 0 1 N orth M ocksville, N . C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 SELLOUT OF OUR TRYOUTS These are demonstration cars that we’ve taken for little spins to show off to our customers. And 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? |jl72 Volkswagen Karman Ghia Convertible: Green. Automatic. Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Beetle Mats, Disc Brakes. Bumper Guards. Glass Rear Win­ dow; 2,-luu miles, stock No. I5MA. litli Volkswagen Fast- back: Light Blue. Straight Drive, Radio, Heater, Leatherette. Disc Brakes; 2.I0U miles, stock No. 178. lil?;: Volkswagen 4ii. 2 door Sedan: Yellow, 4- speed, KS HP, Fuel Injection Kngine, Radial Tires. Disc Brakes, Reclining and Tilting Seats. Radio. Gas Heater, plus regular Heater, Electric Rear Defroster; I.7UU miles, stock No. 275. I«72 Volkswagen Fast- back: Blue. Automatic, AM- FM Radio. Leatherette. U’iiilewalls. heater. Disc Brakes: 2.6UU miles, stock No. 7tl. IU72 Volkswagen Super Beetle: White. 4-Speed. Air Conditioned. AM-KM Radio, Whitewalls, Thunder Tube Exhaust. Heater, Beetle Mats, Leather Steering Wheel Cover: 3,600 miles, stuck No. 173. I!I72 Volkswagen 411 Wagon: Red. Automatic. AM-FM Radio. Tilting Seats, Radial Tires, Roof Mount Luggage Rack, Wire Wheel Covers, Gas Heater. Leather Steering Wheel Cover. Disc Brakes, Fuel Injection 85 H.P. Engine: stock So. 128. IU72 Volkswagen Super Beetle: Orange, Leatherette, Radio, Air C onditioned, H eater, Whitewalls. 4-Speed: 1.700 miles Stock No. 233. I y 7 2 VolkswagenSijuareback: Orange, Black Vinyl Interior. 4-Speed, AM- FM Radio, Vent Shades, Floor Mau. S.SOU miles, Slock No. I7U. Armstrong Volkswagen, Inc. Hwy. 21, 625 Sullivan Rd., Statesville, N. C. Phone 872-9871 4UTHO«U(0oukca Deal No. 6764 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVI MBHR 30. 1972 C E N T E R S L I C E S F R E S H L E A NPORKCHOPS F A M I L Y P A C K 1 6 t o 1 8 C H O P S I 19* LOIN END PORK ROAST B L U E R I D G E CRISP FRYING ISPAGHEHIor MACARONI HOLLY FARM'S GRADE "A FRYER LEGS g K j FRYER THIGHS LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE ★ SAVE 7« LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK 77 ^ SAVE 12< HBFFNER^S PRICES Discount Price YOU ' SAViE Reynolds B row n N ’B ag 7 7 *8 ' Reynolds - Turkey B row n N ’ B ag 2 Count 3 9 * 1 0 * Campfire M in itu re M a rsh m a llo w s ^size'1 9 *6 * Campfire M arsh m a llo w s 16 Oz. Size 2 7 ’6 * Swanson's C h ick en Broth 14 Oz. Size 2 / 3 5 *4 * Swans Down C ake Flour 2 Lb. Pkg.4 9 * 8 ‘ Pillsbury’s - Plain, Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb. Bag 6 3 *6 ‘ ■ Waldorf’s - Assorted Colors B a th ro o m T issue 4 roh pack 6 ‘ Vanish T oilet C leaner ^2 oz. size 7 9 ‘1 6 ‘ D raino 12 Oz. Size 4 7 * 6 * D raino 18 Oz. Size 6 7 *8 * R eynolds W rap 25 Foot Roll 2 5 *8 ‘ Chef Boy Ar IJee Frovnen PiZZ3 * Cheese Chef Hoy Ar Dee Deluxe P izza 17 ( . NEW CRC I FLORIDA W] DAVIE COUNTY I-.NTrRPRISI: RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1972 - SB HALVES OR WHOLE 2V2 c a n PEACHES ir SAVE 29 303 5 OZ. CANS I' :♦» PEAR HALVES • j?" SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE DEL MONTE CUT I T A R C U B E D K STEAKS $ DEL MONTE Discount Price youSAVE L Size 4 3 ’6 * L ^ize 5 T 4 * 1 >'Ir Size 3 9 * 1 0 * E Can 2 5 '6 * I 2 Can 3 1 *6 * ■•Can 2 5 *6 * B Can 2 3 *9 * It 6 9 * 1 6 * 1 ) ■Size 3 9 ‘6 ' IC a n 2 9 '4 * WH-6 7 '1 2 ' 1 C>7>. | i/o 7 9 *10* 6 9 ' l O * ^ SAVE 43< REDTAG C O O K I E S A L E REG. 39« VALUE RED TAG SALEh KEEBLER COOKIES ★ SAVE 7 FOR ir SAVE 17« "Total Shoppmj) \laliH' imil Spi 11 ps mini Pill (.i.ih, linj; es HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price y o u ' SAVE Pillsbury’s • Pink, Yellow, Green, Re C ake D ecoration 4‘a oz. size '5 9 *1 0 * Kraft’s M arsh m a llo w Cream 2 5 *1 0 * Sanka - Electroperk, Regular S an k a C offee 2 Lb. can 2 . 2 7 2 0 * Green Giant 300 Can W hole A sparagus S pears 7 3 * 6 * LeSueur White W hole K ernel C o r n i2 0z.size 2 6 *3 * dlief Boy Ar Dee Cheese Cheese P izza M ix 2 Pack 8 9 * 1 0 * Chef Boy Ar Dee - W/ Meat, IWushroi S p a g h e tti S a u c e 15 oz. size 3m8 3 3 * 4 * Chef Boy Ar Dee W/Meat Balls S p a g h e tti S a u c e 15 oz. size 4 3 *4 * Chef Boy Ar Dee Lasagna is oz. size 3 5 *4 * Log Cabin’s B u tte r S yrup 24 0z.Bottie 7 5 *6 * Chiffon M arg arine 1 Lb. pkg. 4 7 *6 * Hanover’s Three B ean S alad M ix ^si^e^' 4 9 *8 * CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP B A N Q U E T FROZEN TALL CAN ★ SAVE 5‘ 10 P O T P IE S NABISCO CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX 3 5 ★ SAVE 8' ★ B E E F ★ C H I C K E r ★ T U R K E Y I FOR ★ SAVE 35 SOLID HEADS GREEN DEL MONTE ASSORTED FLAVORS SNACK PUDDINGS 4 CAN CTN. if SAVE 14« ■ i j ■■■■■ MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS . YADKINVILLE . LEXINGTON - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 D is tric t C o u rt Christmas Decor Planned For Chinqua-Penn House The following cages were ■ of In the regular foVember 20th session of Jlstrlct Court with C. H. nan, Presiding Judge and arroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor; Thomas James Wall, ding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, i and cost. Alexander Cuthrell, operating otor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, entenced to four months I for three years, $J00 cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor hide on highways of N. €., be general good behavior and 'iolate no laws, James Monroe Sigmon, ding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, H5 and cost.Leonard Edwin Smith, ling 90 mph in 70 mph zone operating motor vehicle hile under-the influence of [intoxicating liquor. Sentenced six months suspended for years, $225 and cost, nder operators license and ot operate motor vehicle on ilghways of N. C., be of general behavior and violate no aws.Carl Wayne McDaniel, Bting motor vehicle while |under the influence of in- Itoxicating liquor. Sentenced to Ithree months suspended for Ithree years, $100 and cost, Isurrender operators license and I not operate motor vehicle on ■highways of N. C., be of general |g<^ behavior.Tony Moore, assault, nol pros ■ with leave.Arthur Lee Watkins, iperating motor vehicle while lunder the influence of in- Itoxicatlng liquor. Sentenced to Ithree months suspended for Ithree years, $100 and cost, Isurrender operators license and I not operate motor vehicle on I highways of N. C. be of general I good behavior and violate no I laws. Danny Wyatt, assault, nol I pros with leave.Fred Holder, larceny, nol I pros with leave. James Walter Rose, Jr., I speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone,I $10 and cost.Payton Rufus Herron, I reckless driving, nol pros with I leave. Richard Lynn l,ane, speeding I SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and I cost. Daniel Carl Crotts, improper I mufflers, cost.Thomas Allen McDaniel, I operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in- I toxicating liquor and no rators license. Sentenced to _ht months suspended for I tlffee years, $250 and cost, and I be of general good behavior. James Hoyt Bailey, speeding I 65 mph in SS mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Nathaniel Dalton, too fast for conditions and improper equipment, cost.Daphne Armsworthy Frye, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Leo Alvin Harris, improper mufflers, cost. Wade Blair Lambert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Steve Haynes, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Ray Davis, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Rebecca Cornelt Garrison, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rompton Poe Hendricks, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost. Joan Gay Lane, no registration plate and no registration card, nol pros with leave.Clifford Franklin Lambeth, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.James Odell Poe, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Dave L. Nixon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Carroll Parrish, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Stanley Ray Pruitt, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Ross, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cost.Bruce Shaver, cruelty to animals, $10 and cost. Johnnie Solomon, speeding 95 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Prank Winfield Willcox, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.David Neuton Wright, speeding 94 mph in 70 mph zone, ^5 and cost. Walter Lee West, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and possession of alcoholic beverage. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $225 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C., be of general good behavior and violate no laws. Larry Boyd Kinney, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Shirley Lee Ijames, non payment of ambulance bill, cost.Carris Roe Church, improper passing, $10 and cost. Fred Holman, public drunkenness, cost.Susan Dianne Ledford, ex­ ceeding 5S mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Roger H. Funderburk, failure to lis|. taxes, nol pros. Thomas Galen Freeman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Press Shelton Robertson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edith Conrad Teague, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Harvey Alonzo Wyrick, Jr., failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Sadie Ferguson Whittington, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Roy Lane Campbell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Donna Elizabeth Daniel, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost. Melvin Conner, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Neil Hartley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Cheryl Ann Hougham, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Georgia English Joyner, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.Leonard Randy Hellard, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Barbara C. Hutchinson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Alexander Lusk, III, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frank Bauch, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roy Gleason Speer, public drunkenness, cost. James Wilson Setzer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Allen Spillman, public , drunkenness, cost. Virgie Cross Templeton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sheppard Claren Wright, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sara E. Young, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, W and cost.Robert Linwood Armstrong, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.David Lee Berry, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Terry Lee Burchett, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost. Curtis Dean Anderson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Leonard Allen Godbey, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gerald W. Hackler, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Douglas Carroll Jones, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Johnny Franklin Lane, disorderly conduct, pay cost. Richard Albert Martorell, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Fred A. Schwab, no operators license, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cost. Steven Dudley Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ruben Sandoval, no operators license and speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $30 and cost.Cleo Jacqualine Lindsey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. William R. Holiday, speeding 63 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. George E. Parkhurst, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Robert L. Stephens, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Frederick Baumann, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald Hill, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Randall Williams, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Barry Joseph Coffey, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Freddie Eugene Graham, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Everett Decosta Perry, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. Nancy Bowling Harrelson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Carl Christopher Perkins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James A. Stoner, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Danny W. Swindle, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Leonard Franklin Smith, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Floyd Thomas Tilley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Polly Hannah Myers, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Randy Clay Prevette, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Robert Earl Powe, Jr., speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, $100 and cost. Lonnie Clarence Cole, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Kessler, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Otis William Davis, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Dean Church, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gilbert Myers, worthless check, make restitution of check and cost. Otis Hoyle McBride, no operators license, $25 and cost. Grover Houston Childress, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael H. Douglas, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Phillip Henson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Earnest Lee Mack, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $20. Jessie Singleton, without life saving equipment, cost.Ronnie Ray Setzer, too fast for conditions, cost. Arthur Douglas Phillips, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jayne Steven Young, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 and cost. Bobby Glenn Fuller, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Baxter Pruitt, public drunkenness, cost. Robert Elwood Smith, public drunkenness, make restitution and cost. D riv e r L ic e n s e e n s io n s According to the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles, suspension-revocation of driver licenses in Davie County for the week ending November 17, 1972, were as follows; Louie C. Doby, 22, Advance Rt. 1, suspended October 16, 1972 until October 16, 1973. Donald G. Cranfill, 21, Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended November 24, 1972 until November 24, 1973. B e th a n y N ew s Nov. 22 Copy All the members of the Bethany AME Zion Church and friends are proud to learn that a pastor has accepted the church. It will sure help the community. Mrs. Leila Lawrence is im­proving nicely and also Mrs. Hortense Bobo. They are able to enjoy the hospitality with their sisters, Mrs. Harriet Richmond and Mrs. Madeline Eaton. Miss Mary Scott of New York City called at the home of Sarah Wiseman and children recently. Sarah Wiseman and son Reginald spent the weekend with her niece and family A. FB. and Mrs. D. C. Cornish and Jackie, stationed in Hampton, Virginia. While there they worshipped at the Faith Baptist Church in Hampton on Sunday. After then, they returned to North Carolina. The Wisemans also stopped by several friends’ homes, formerly of this com­munity. Evangelist Mae Hines, the wife of Rev. W.H. Hines of Farmington, attended the one day Festival held at Forbush in Yadkin County. Mrs. Hines is of this county and is a wonderful Christian lady. We all ask your prayers for her. May she ever go on.. Also attending were Mr. and’Mrs, Horace Bingham of Lewisville, N.C., and Mrs. Betty Lyons of Lewisville and Sarah Wiseman of Farmington.Little Miss Cutina Hines spent one evening last week with Angela Rhinehardt. It seems that all the children are having fun with the pony riding. Wayne Wiseman shares it with Tony Wilson, Dennis Alexander and Tim and Stanley Rhinehardt.All our prayers go out to the sick and shut-ins whoever they may be. We are all God’s children. Let us love one another. This would be heaven here.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Sullivan and little Tim have recently moved into their new home. They visited with her mother, Nancy and Wayne on Saturday and had lunch. TV In te rv ie w W ith G ov. S c o tt On Sunday, December 3 at 10:30 p.m. WBTV, Channel 3, will present an exclusive 30 minute interview with North Carolina Governor Bob Scott. The program, entitled “The Clianging of the Guard," will center on questions raised by WBTV's Bob Inman and Paul Jones concerning Governor Scott's end-of-administration thoughts. Many very interesting questions will be discussed by the Governor -- such as;(11 How does it feel to be the first Democratic Governor in 76 years to turn over the reins to a Republican?(2) What would you like to be remembered for after your term of office? (3) How much power does North Carolina's Governor actually have?These and many more in­ teresting questions will be discussed by Governor Scott and WBTV’s newsmen on "The Changing of the Guard,’’ Sunday. December 3 at 10:30 p.m. on Channel 3. • SACK TIME" It will soon be impossible to fall asleep during an Army li'uining film, reports an article ill liie currenl issue of Radio- Electronics magazine. Tiie Army's Audio Visual Agcnc) will soon adopt color cassette video tape projectors liial can show ujovies in a well- iil rtiom. ^ Chlnqua-Penn Plantation House, a scenic old mansion which was built near here In 1925, is being decorated for Christmas once again this year. The 27-room tourist attraction was trimmed for the yuletide season five years ago for the first time since the plantation was given to the University of North Carolina in 1959. During those five years, thousands of visitors have turned out for the special Christmas visits. Christmas tours for the public are planned once again this year. At Chinqua-Penn, the yuletide season will begin Dec. 1, and continue through Dec. 17. *1116 house is open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. After Dec. 17, the mansion will be closed for the winter. "We have been very pleased with the public’s response to the special Christmas tours at Chinqua-Penn,’’ stated George W. Hamer, director of development at the University of North Carolina at Green­ sboro. “For many people, a visit to Chinqua-Penn at this time of the year is becoming a Christmas tradition In itself. “Last year, approximately 3,000 persons came to see Chlnqua-Penn during the Christmas season', and we would like to encourage special visits during the designated days again this December.’’ Hamer said he particularly would like to Invite women’s garden clubs, school groups and other interested organizations to visit Chinqua-Penn during Christmas. He noted that about 400 poinsettias, grown in the green houses at Chinqua-Penn, will be on display In the house-as well as other traditional Christmas decorations'. Other floral displays will include snap­ dragons, chrysanthemums and carnations.Included in the yuletide decorations will be a large Christmas tree with lights in front of a picture window in the front hall. Also featured will be two large Christmas wreaths on the main gates leading to the Chlnqua-Penn House. Two additional wreaths will be placed on the doors at the front entrance of the house, along with other seasonal trimming. A figurine of the Holy Family will be on display inside the house, along with several Madonnas. Special Christmas music will be piped throughout the house during the guided tours. “Once again, we are at­tempting to decorate the house as Mr. and Mrs. Penn (the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn, who built the plantation house) did in former years,” stated Hamer.Group reservations to visit Chinqua-Penn during the Christmas season may be made by contacting the Development Office at UNC-G. A meeting room that will accommodate 50 persons is available in a wing of one of the gatehouses at Chinqua-Penn. Groups desiring to use this room may reserve it at the time they write the Development Office to schedule their visit. Charge for use of the room is $5. Chinqua-Penn was completed just before Christmas in 1925 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. On Oct. 20, 1959, Mrs. Penn gave Chlnqua-Penn Plantation to the University of North Carolina. UNC-G has charge of the operation of the mansion and 36 acres of surrounding grounds. UNC-G has opened Chinqua- Penn to the public in order that the beautiful gardens, art treasures, furnishings and decorations there may be en­ joyed. The mansion was opened to the public in April of 1966. PEACE I am a man of peace. God knows how I love peace. But I hope 1 shall never be such a coward as to mistake op­ pression for peace. -Kossuth. D av ie D e m o c r a ts To M e e t T u e sd a y The Active Davie Democrats will have a special meeting on Tuesday night, December 5th, 7;30 p. m. at the Democratic Headquarters. All members are urged to attend. P v t. C h a rle s W e b b C o m p le te s B a s ic Army Private Charles N. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Webb, Route 1, Anderson, S.C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. ^ He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions.He received the training with Company D, 3rd Battalion of the 1st Brigade. No deposit. No return. I t ’s t h a t s im p le ! DAILY INTEREST compounded daily on a ll sa vin g s PER ANNUM, COMPOUNDED DAILY PER ANNUM, COMPOUNDED DAILY PASSBOOK SAVINGS DEPOSIT ANY AMOUNT AT ANY TIME AND START EARNING IMMEDI­ ATELY. WITHDRAW ANY AMOUNT ANYTIME W ITHOUT LOSING A FENNY OF INTEREST , . . SAVINfiS (ER TfflC A n S 1-YEAR TERM, $5000 MINIMUM ADDITIONS IN MULTIPLES OF $1000 5%9i PER ANNUM, COMPOUNDED DAILY PER ANNUM, COMPOUNDED DAILY SAVmS (ERTIFICAnS 6-MONTH TERM, $2500 MINIMUM ADDITIONS IN MULTIPLES OF $500 SAVINGS CERnFKAIfS 2-YEAR or 4-YEAR TERMS, $5000 MINI­ MUM ADDITIONS IN MULTIPLES OF $1000 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • 215 GAITHER ST., M OCKSVILLE P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 8 1 T i —Kwik Kwiz“ WHAT WOULD YOU MOST LIKE TO SEE IN THE CHRISTMAS PARADE? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson RENEE NAIL, Rt, 7.. secrelary-typisl “I’ln more interested in the Majorettes and march­ ing bands. I guess that's because I was one once.” FRED MURPHY, 343 Church Street, retired .. “I think the floats are pretty. Probably more floats.” SANDRA STROUD..... 708 Magnolia Drive-- Kindergarten student— “I’d like to see a Princess. Yes, I want to see Santa Claus.” NORMA FULLER....... 732 Salisbury Street — worker at Health Dept.— “I guess I look forward to seeing Santa Qaus in the parade. I’d like to see more floats.” COUNTRYSIDE CLOTH STORE — D o Y o u r — Christmas Sewing Where You Save We have Polyester at $2.69 Yd. F I R S T Q U A L I T Y , * 3 . 6 0 Also Crushed Suede At $3.29 A Yard Polyester especially for boys and men’s trousers. . Button — Zippers — Thread O P E N D A Y A N D N I G H T South of Yadkinville, turn right off Highway 601 at sign Ann Wooten, owner and operator TELEPHONE 493-5484 “EVERYONE STOP IN AND SAVE” Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ^ART, CULTURE, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary The 1971-72 school term will long be remembered as the year that poets came to the schools in North Carolina. The “Poetry in the Schools” program was begun in North Carolina last year coordinated by the Cultural Arts Division of Department of Public In­ struction. Begun with a grant from the National En­ dowment for the Arts, the program placed a "Poet in Residence” in approximately thirty schools and for shorter periods in some fifty others. As this was the first year for the program, the classroom procedure was often “played by ear” as the poets went into the schools. A typical “first day scene” in a third grade room is cited in which a little boy told his poet-teacher, “I don’t like dumb poetry, and I won’t write any.” Within an hour, however, he had written a poem entitled “When I’m Cold, I Sound Like Crickets.” Like many others he S U P E R S D O L L A R S r O /^ £ W /D E D/SCOUA/T P R /C ^ S £ l/£ R Y D A V/ SPECIAL PURCHASE o n e w e e k o n ly ! 8 TRACK STEREO TA PES Y E S , T W O F O R F I V E D O L L A R S ! y o u r fa v o r it e KRIS 1 f'F im iA N T IcriiCHiii ■KNSiorfUison u m sT S LATEST HITS FATS DOMINO NAT KING COLE THE PLATTERS LOU RAWLS RO BERTA FLACK M ERLE HAGGARD N EIL DIAMOND CARO LE KING ELVIS EDDY ARNOLD A LIC E COOPER JIM REEV ES GEORGE JONES ELTON JOHN DO LLY PARTON ■" PAUL WHOM AMO UMON » BAHrUNKCL S T E ^ S HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM M AHALIA JACKSON THE STAPLE SINGERS ACE CANNON A L GREEN ROY CLARK BUCK OWENS CHICAGO LYNN ANDERSON | RAY PRICE SONNY JAMES PERCY SLEDGE CH ARLEY PRIDE FARRON YOUNG JIMI HENDRIX CARPENTERS I W IL K E S B O R O STREET S H O P P IN G C EN T ER MOCKSVILLE I i $ J 4 J i S i 5 1 1 5 $ S t $ S $ $ j 1 i i 4 S 5 F o r H o lid a y T ours Christmas In Old Salem The sights, sounds and smells of Chrislmas-lime long ago are re-created each December in Old Salem restored Moravian cation town. BETTY CASSIDY,Rt.2... “Just lots of pretty Christmas decorations and happy children’s faces. I’d like to see them have more floats by commercial bus­ inesses and more floats . I think the kids do too.” Called "Salem Christmas - 1800," the one-day event is a part of the program of in­ terpretation of Old Salem, Inc., the non-profit organization responsible for the restoration and operation of the old Moravian town.Research has shown that » most of the Christmas activities H 3 n 6 S TO C l0S 6In Salem in 1800 were centered in the church, where special flr|ff||| P la n f .services were held and where ” area are blocked to traffic so that visitors may walk in the si reels as well as along the brick sidewalks. Occasionally a covered wagon rumbles past, offering rides to children. Or a horse clops by. its rider wearing early Moravian dress and often carrying a lantern. A night watchman strolls the streets, blowing a conch shell and calling the hours with chants written in the 18th century in Operations will be discon­ tinued early next year at the Griffin Plant of Hanes Knit­wear, it was announced today. Plans to phase the plant out of operaton by February 1973 were reported to employees by Ralph L. Beard, Vice President - Underwear Manufacturing for Hanes Knitwear, an operating unit of Hanes Corporation. He said the company has found that it would require "a prohibitive expense” to renovate the plant, parts of which date to 1887. The action will affect about 290 production and staff per­ sonnel at the plant which produces men’s and boys’ T- shirts and underwear briefs. Mr. Beard said most of the employees are expected to have jobs through the Christmas season. Hanes Knitwear will work with other local manufacturers, Mr. Beard said, to relocate as many employees as possible. He and other company representatives met with local business and community Is M e d ic a l C o rp s m a n '^^ers ‘od«y ‘o discuss the today many of these traditional forms of worship still are ob­ served at Christmas. Outside the church, though, Christmas in Salem was largely a con­tinuation of the closely-knit community life as it was lived day by day.The craftsmen worked at ibeir benches. The women cooked and spun. The night watchman made his hourly rounds. The children studied Iheir lessons. Frequently music could be heard coming from trombone choirs on the streets or from singers and in­strumentalists inside the iiomes. And over all, the spirit of peace and brotherly love was clearly evident. It is this simple, unhurried, warm-hearted atmosphere that “Salem Christmas -1800” seeks lo recapture by re-creating the character of the town as it was nearly 200 years ago. The streets of the historic P v t. D a n ie l C ro n in Y a d k in V alle y C a n n e ry Is O n N e w S c h e d u le The Yadkin Valley Cannery will operate only on Wed­ nesdays and only by ap­pointment during the months of December and January. A large number of local residents have meats to be processed this time of year and the cannery has full facilities for doing this. If you would like an ap­ pointment or further in­ formation, contact E.L. Cun- diff. District Nutrition Specialist at 367-7251. LOVE Passion may be blind; but lo say that love is, is a libel and a lie.- Nolhing Is more sharp- sighted or sensitive than true love, discerning, as by an in­ stinct, Ihe feelings of another. Davis. Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE ^ n itli, TV, Stereo, Scaly Matin Ytrinily Wood & Moliawk Carpets.'^ (Installation Ciiargc only $1.00 sq. yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MOIMEV HOURS; IWcd. 4:30-8:30 p.m. „ fTliurs. 4:30-8:30 p.m. Locatcd 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, Owners PHONE 284-2564 U/VVII. LUUNIY liNTKRPRlSH RliCORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1972 - 7B Saxony and brought to America by the Moravians. Bands move from corner to corner, playing traditional Christmas chorales and carols. Visiting children are invited to roll hoops, fly kites and play other old games on Salem Square. In an open area, a pig roasts on a spit, and, nearby, a craftsman demon­strates how candles were dipped. Lighting for the event is by torches, lanterns and candles.Five of the restored buildingsin Old Salem are open, with special acitivities typical of Salem in 1800 going on in each—baking, coffee roasting, needlework, craftsmen working nl tinsmithing, joinery, gun- smithing, pottery. A special feature is Ihe music by a chorus, organ, vocal soloists, flutes, recorders, harpsichord, string quartet, guitar.All participants are in early Moravian dress, but spectatbrst also become a part of the event as they join in the singing and stop to chat with friends—just as did the people in Salem in 1800. The event is presented in two segments—from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and again from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. For information as to the date for the 1972 program, write: Department of Information, Old Salem, Inc., Drawer F. Salem Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108. found that it was possible to write poetry and to enjoy doing To start the poetry flowing, poets used such techniques as holding up a paper bag and calling on the students to describe its contents. Another primer was to play music without words and ask students to write what it made them think about or feel. Those conducting the program say the results were amazing as over and over young students overcame the barriers that separated them from poetry. One of the poets in residence commented, “Poetry was coming out of the walls, the playground, the ceilings, and the sky. Every time I moved a few steps, some child was handing me a great sheaf of poems.” An Anthology of poems written by students during the first year of the program has been published and is available^ from the publications division of the Department of .Public Instruction. Its preface states that it is not offered as a collection of the best poetry written. It is intended to represent the excitement of discovery which came through poetry into the lives of thousands of school children in North Carolina. The program is now in its second year and will place almost twice as many “poets in residence” as it did last year. As enthusiastic planners put it, they hope there will be “Poetry in the Schools” as long as there is poetry in children, and that could be forever. S ta r O f B e th le h e m A t P la n e ta r iu m "Star of Bethlehem”, now being performed on the University of North Carolina campus, is in its 24th year at the Morehead P'.anetarium. Despite its longevity, there usually is something different about every annual production. The show doesn’t just go on by itself each year. The script may be altered. New pageantry could be prepared. Or the sets might be rebuilt.Improvements are made in minor ways, but the emphasis is the same every year,” said Ricliard S. Knapp, Assistant Planetarium Director.The show, which runs through January 8, features the Christmas Star as viewed by science and the scriptures and includes the traditional and inspiring Christmas Pageant. Knapp said the show is a family affair."It does not emphasize the scientific but is a joyous ex­ perience,” he said. The Planetarium staff spent a month setting up this show, working in between regular, scheduled productions. The script was compiled by planetarium intern Tom Heff­ ner, with planning engineered by Planetarium Director A.F. Jenzano, Knapp, and planetarium supervisors John A. Zunes and John T. Brittain.Since December of 1949 more tiian 330,000 persons have seen the Planetarium's Christmas show."Star of Bethlehem ” shows nightly at 8 p.m.; on Saturdays at It a.m.. I, 3 and B p.m.; and on Sundays at 2, 3 and 8 p.m. The Planetarium is closed only on December 24 and 25. The regular admission of 75 cents for children; tl for students and (1.25 for adults applies Private Daniel P. Cronin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Cronin, Route 3, Crestivew Drive, Mocksville, N.C., recently completed a 10-week medical corpsman course at the U.S. Army Medical Training Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. He learned to perform routine patient care and treatment duties in combat areas, hospital units, dispen­ saries, clinics and other medical facilities. He also received instruction in the transportation of sick and wounded by ground, air and water means. PVT. Cronin entered the army in June and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.The 20-year-oid soldier was graduated from East High School, Corning, N.Y., in 1970 and attended the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. company’s plans. The Griffin Plant has been part of the Hanes Knitwear structure since January 3, 1967, when Hanes Corporation acquired Griffin-Jaco Mills, Inc. and Collier-Jackson, Inc. The two companies, which had supplied sweat shirts and other fleeced apparel to Hanes for about 10 years prior to the acquisition, were combined into a single subsidiary, Griffin-Jaco Mills Corp. Production at the plant was switched to men’s and boys’ underwear about two years ago. A FEAST FIT FOR A - CUR? Weight Watchers magazine is concerned mostly with food for humans, but it does take note in its current issue of a dog food company that pretentiously labels its products "Country- Style Dinner” and California Ranch-Style Dinner.” Pharmacy Comments ALCOHOL: TAKE OUR ADVICE A University of North Carolina study may explain in part the addictive nature of alcohol. It suggests that alcohol acts as an agent which causes the formation of a morphine-like sub­ stance in the brain — the result being a gradual de­ pendency of the brain upon alcohol. Like drugs, abuse of alco­ holic beverages Is a menace. Drunk drivers cause more than 30,000 highway deaths a year. In addition to im­ paired judgement, constant use of alcohol has damaging effects upon the heart, liver, pancreas and other body organs. Alcohol is a depressant which can kill by literally putting the brain to sleep permanently. It is just that powerful! If you must drink occasionally, heed our ad­ vice: take is slowly, In small quantities, and infrequently — or, not at all! 9 W ilk in s d ru g C o . SaM W ith S a h ly PHONE CM-ZIZI MOCKSVIU.E i M s r Pharmacists w ill honor individual requests fo r dispensing aspirin- containing prescriptions in non-safety containers. However, such re­ quests are not recommended fo r households In which young children live or visit. W f l T E H A T S C H A R G E R . THRILL to the shape that’s TAKEN AMERICA BY STORM! This car gives you more of what's new. Style. Features. And choice. Dodge Charger's great styling is still in a class by itself. New for '73 are a unique Torsion-Quiet Ride, front disc brakes (standard), and a choice of three distinct vinyl roofs. D O D G E P I C K U P S . Again this year, what's new in pickups comes from Dodge. Today, only the Dodge Boys offer such a full range of strong pickups-from Adventurer models and the six-man Crew Cabs to the exclusive new Dodge Club Cab (with extra cargo space insida the cab). All have independent front suspension, front disc brakes, and Electronic Ignition. DODGEBOVS Depend on the Dodge Boys for dependable service— they care about you. Furchcs Motors oodge JL 2 2 5 D e pot Street M ocksville, N .C. AUTHORIiBD DEALEHS I > t -i(wik Kwiz“ WHAT WOULD YOU MOST LIKE TO SEE IN THE CHRISTMAS PARADE? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson RENEE NAIL, Rt. 7... secretary-typist “I’m more interested in the Majorettes and march­ ing bands. I guess that's because I was one once." FRED MURPHY, 343 Church Street, retired .. “I think the floats are pretty. Probably more floate.” SANDRA STROUD..... 708 Magnolia Drive- Kindergarten student— “I’d like to see a Princess. Yes, I want to see Santa Claus.” NORMA FULLER....... 732 Salisbury Street — worker at Health Dept.— “I guess I look forward to seeing Santa Claus in the parade. I’d like to see more floats." COUNTRYSIDE CLOTH STORE — D o Y o u r — Christmas Sewing Where You Save We have Polyester at $2.69 Yd. F I R S T Q U A L I T Y , > 3 . 6 0 Also Crushed Suede At $3.29 A Yard Polyester especially for boys and men’s trousers. . Button — Zippers — Thread O P E N D A Y A N D N I G H T South of Yadkinville, turn right off Highway 601 at sign Ann Wooten, owner and operator TELEPHONE 493-5484 ‘EVERYONE STOP IN AND SAVE” T a r H e e l S p o t l i g h t Department of lART, CULTURE, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary The 1971-72 school term will long be remembered as the year that poets came to the schools in North Carolina.The “Poetry in the Schools” program was begun in North Carolina last year coordinated by the Cultural Arts Division of Department of Public In­struction. Begun with a grant from the National En­dowment for the Arts, the program placed a “Poet in Residence” in approximately thirty schools and for shorter periods in some fifty others. As this was the first year for the program, the classroom procedure was often “played by ear” as the poets went into the schools. A typical “first day scene” in a third grade room is cited in which a little boy told his poet-teacher, “I don’t like dumb poetry, and I won’t write any.” Within an hour, however, he had written a poem entitled “When I’m Cold, I Sound Like Crickets.” Like many others he SUPERti:^ DOLLAR S rO /^ £ H //D £ D /SC O U A /T P R /C £3 £ l/£ R Y D A y / SPECIAL PURCHASE o n e w e e k o n ly ! 8 TRACK STEREO TA PES 3 ^ 5 . Y E S , T W O F O R F I V E O a L L . A R S ! y o u r fa v o r it e TOP■ m 1 KRISinfUISIIII FKRIIANTI A TIlCHfR ARTISTS Ibc bcalln krdLATEST HITS FATS DOMINO NAT KING COLE THE PLATTERS LOU RAWLS RO BERTA FLACK M ERLE HAGGARD N EIL DIAMOND CAROLE KING ELVIS EDDY ARNOLD ALICE COOPER JIM REEV ES GEORGE JONES ELTON JOHN DO LLY PARTON HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM MAHALIA JACKSON THE STAPLE SINGERS ACE CANNON A L GREEN ROY CLA RK BUCK OWENS CHICAGO LYNN ANDERSON | RAY PRICE SONNY JAMES PERCY SLEDGE CH ARLEY PRIDE FARRON YOUNG JIMI HENDRIX CARPENTERS I W IIK E S B O R O STREET S H O P P IN G C E N T E R MOCKSVIUE F o r H o lid a y T ours Christmas In Old Salem BETTY CASSIDY,Rt.2... “Just lots of pretty Christmas decorations and happy children’s faces. I’d like to see them have more floats by commercial bus­ inesses and more floats . I think the kids do too.’’ The sights, sounds and smells of Christmas-time long ago are re-created each December in Old Salem restored Moravian congregation town. Called “Salem Christmas - 1800,” the one-day event is a pari of the program of in­terpretation of Old Salem, Inc., the non-profit organization responsible for the restoration and operation of the old Moravian town.Research has shown that most of the Christmas activities in Salem in 1800 were centered in the church, where special services were held and where today many of these traditional forms of worship still are ob­ served at Christmas. Outside the church, though, Christmas in Salem was largely a con­ tinuation of the closely-knit community life as it was lived day by day.The craftsmen worked at their benches. The women cooked and spun. The night watchman made his hourly rounds. The children studied their lessons. Frequently music could be heard coming from trombone choirs on the streets or from singers and in­strumentalists inside the homes. And over all, the spirit of peace and brotherly love was clearly evident. It is this simple, unhurried, warm-hearted atmosphere that “Salem Christmas - 1800” seeks to recapture by re-creating the character of the town as it was nearly 200 years ago. The streets of the historic Y a d k in V alle y C a n n e ry Is O n N e w S c h e d u le The Yadkin Valley Cannery will operate only on Wed­ nesdays and only by ap­pointment during the months of December and January. A large number of local residents have meats to be processed this time of year and the cannery has full facilities for doing this. If you would like an ap­ pointment or further in­ formation, contact E.L. Cun- diff. District Nutrition Specialist at 367-7251. LOVE Passion may be blind; but to say that love is, is a libel and a lie.-Nothing is more sharp- sighted or sensitive than true love, discerning, as by an in­ stinct. the feelings of another. V.H^avis. Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE f^nltli, TV, Stcrco, Sealy MattrcssJ ^Trinity Wood & MoliawkCaipcts!^ (Installation Chaigc only $1.00 sq. yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS; IWcd. 4:30-8:30 p.m. „ f Tliuis. 4:30- 8:30 p.m. ^l- Y Localcd 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, Owncn PHONE 284-2564 UAVii. l u UNIY bNTERPRISB RliCORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 - 7B P v t. D a n ie l C ro n in area are blocked to traffic so that visitors may walk in the streets as well as along the brick sidewalks. Occasionally a covered wagon rumbles past, offering rides to children. Or a horse clops by, its rider wearing early Moravian dress and often carrying a lantern. A night watchman strolls the streets, blowing a conch shell and calling the hours with chants written in the 18th century in H a n e s To C lose G r iffin P la n t Operations will be discon­ tinued early next year at the Griffin Plant of Hanes Knit­ wear, it was announced today.Plans to phase the plant out of operaton by February 1973 were reported to employees by Ralph L. Beard, Vice President - Underwear Manufacturing for Hanes Knitwear, an operating unit of Hanes Corporation. He said the company has found that it would require “a prohibitive expense” to renovate the plant, parts of which date to 1887.The action will affect about 290 production and staff per­ sonnel at the plant which produces men’s and boys’ T- shirts and underwear briefs. Mr. Beard said most of the employees are expected to have jobs through the Christmas season. Hanes Knitwear will work with other local manufacturers, Mr. Beard said, to relocate as many employees as possible. He and other Saxony and brought to America by the Moravians. Bands move from corner to corner, playing traditional Christmas chorales and carols. Visiting children are invited to roll hoops, fly kites and play other old games on Salem Square. In an open area, a pig roasts on a spit, and, nearby, a craftsman demon­ strates how candles were dipped.Lighting for the event is by torches, lanterns and candles.Five of the restored buildingsin Old Salem are open, with special acitivities typical of Salem in 1800 going on in each—baking, coffee roasting, needlework, craftsmen working at tinsmithing, joinery, gun- smithing, pottery. A special feature is the music by a chorus, organ, vocal soloists, flutes, recorders, harpsichord, siring quartet, guitar.All participants are in early Moravian dress, but spectators: also become a part of the event as they join in the singing and stop to chat with friends—just as did the people in Salem in 1800.The event is presented in two segments—from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and again from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. For information as to the date for the 1972 program, write: Department of Information, Old Salem, Inc., Drawer F. Salem Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108. company representatives met with local business and community Is M e d ic a l C o rp s m a n found that it was possible to write poetry and to enjoy doing it.To start the poetry flowmg, poets used such techniques as holding up a paper bag and calling on the students to describe its contents. Another primer was to play music without words and ask students to write what it made them think about or feel. Those conducting the program say the results were amazing as over and over young students overcame the barriers that separated them from poetry. One of the poets in residence commented, “Poetry was coming out of the walls, the playgrounds, the ceilings, and the sky. Every time I moved a few steps, some child was handing me a great sheaf of poems.”An Anthology of poems written by students during the first year of the program has been published and is available^ from the publications division of the Department of .Public Instruction. Its preface states that it is not offered as a collection of the best poetry written. It is intended to represent the excitement of discovery which came through poetry into the lives pf thousands of school children in North Carolina. The program is now in its second year and will place almost twice as many “poets in residence” as it did last year. As enthusiastic planners put it, they hope there will be “Poetry in the Schools” as long as there is poetry in children, and that could be forever. S ta r O f B e th le h e m A t P la n e ta r iu m “Star of Bethlehem”, now being performed on the University of North Carolina campus, is in its 24th year at the Morehead Planetarium. Despite its longevity, there usually is something different about every annual production.The show doesn’t just go on by itself each year. The script may be altered. New pageantry could be prepared. Or the sets might be rebuilt.firnprovements are made in minor ways, but the emphasis is the same every year,” said Richard S. Knapp. Assistant Planetarium Director.The show, which runs through January 8, features the Christmas Star as viewed by science and the scriptures and includes the traditional and inspiring Christmas Pageant.Knapp said the show is a family affair.“It does not emphasize the scientific but is a joyous ex­ perience,” he said.The Planetarium staff spent a month setting up this show, working in between regular, scheduled productions. The script was compiled by planetarium intern Tom Heff­ner, with planning engineered by Planetarium Director A.F. Jenzano, Knapp, and planetarium supervisors John A. Zunes and John T. Brittain.Since December of 1949 more than 330,000 persons have seen the Planetarium’s Christmas show.“Star of Bethlehem” shows nightly at 8 p.m.; on Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1, 3 and 8 p.m.; and on Sundays at 2, 3 and 8 p.m. The Planetarium is closed only on December 24 and 25. The regular admission of 75 cents for children; $1 for students and $1.25 for adults applies. Private Daniel P. Cronin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Cronin, Route 3, Crestivew Drive, Mocksville, N.C., recently completed a 10-week medical corpsman course at the U.S. Army Medical Training Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. He learned to perform routine patient care and treatment duties in combat areas, hospital units, dispen­ saries, clinics and other medical facilities. He also received instruction in the transportation of sick and wounded by ground, air and water means. PVT. Cronin entered the army in June and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.The 20-year-old soldier was graduated from East High School, Corning, N.Y., in 1970 and attended the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. company's plans. The Griffin Plant has been part of the Hanes Knitwear structure since January 3, 1967, when Hanes Corporation acquired Griffin-Jaco Mills, Inc. and Collier-Jackson, Inc. The two companies, which had supplied sweat shirts and other fleeced apparel to Hanes for about 10 years prior to the acquisition, were combined into a single subsidiary, Griffin-Jaco Mills Corp. Production at the plant was switched to men’s and boys’ underwear about two years ago. A FEAST FIT FOR A ~ CUR? Weight Watchers magazine is concerned mostly with food for humans, but it does fake note in its current issue of a dog food company that pretentiously labels its products “Country- Style Dinner” and California Ranch-Style Dinner.” Pharmacy Comments ALCOHOL TAKE OUR ADVICE A University of North Carolina study may explain in part the addictive nature of alcohol. It suggests that alcohol acts as an agent which causes the formation of a morphine-llke sub­ stance in the brain — the result being a gradual de­ pendency of the brain upon alcohol. Like drugs, abuse of alco­ holic beverages is a menace. Drunk drivers cause more lian 30,000 highway deathsthan 30.00C a year. In addition to im­ paired judgement, constant use of alcohol has damaging effects upon the heart, liver, pancreas and other body organs. Alcohol is a depressant which can kill by literally putting the brain to sleep permanently. It is just that powerful! If you must drink occasionally, heed our ad­ vice: take is slowly. In small quantities, and infrequently — or, not at all! W il k in s d r u g C o . SaM W ith S a fe ly PHONE SM-2121 MOCKSVILLE Pharmacists will honor individual requests for dispensing aspirin- containing prescriptions in non-safety containtrs. However, such re­quests are not recommended for households in which young children live or visit. • m iissms C H A R G E R . THRILL to the shape that’s TAKEN AMERICA BY STORM! This car gives you more of what’s new. Style. Features. And choice. Dodge Charger's great styling is still in a class by itself. New for *73 are a unique Torsion-Quiet Ride, front disc brakes (standard), and a choice of three distinct vinyl roofs. D O D G E P I C K U P S . Again this year, what's new in pickups comes from Dodge. Today, only the Dodge Boys offer such a full range of strong pickups-from Adventurer models and the six-man Crew Cabs to the exclusive new Dodge Club Cab (with extra cargo space mside the cab). All have independent front suspension, front disc brakes, and Electronic Ignition. DODGEBOVB Depend on the Dodge Boys for dependable service— they care about you. Furches Motois O adgeJt 2 2 5 D epot Street M ocksville, N.C. wsasm AUTHORIZED DEALERS 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1972 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ' TOWN OF MOCKSVILLEPlaintiff VS SANFORD MOTOR COM­ PANY,Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION BY VIRTUE of that certain execution directed to the un­ dersigned from the Superior Court of Davie County in the action entitled Town of Mocksville, v. Sanford Motor Company, I will, on Saturdw, the 9th day of December, 1972, at 12:00, noon, at the Davie County Courthouse Door, in the Town of Mocksville, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution the several pieces or parcels of real estate separately described: Tract No. 1; Town Lot No. 2, a tract beginning at a stone, corner on Factory and Clement Street; thence West 2 chains to a stone; thence South 2.86 chs. to a stone, formerly P.E. Meroney’s corner; thence East 2 chains with said Meroney’s line to a stone in Clement Street; thence North 2.86 chains to the beginning, containing one-half C/4) acre and 11 poles, more or less. It being the old McNeely store lot situate in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, N.C. and known as the "Old Factory Lot" and on which there now stands a two room frame store, a two room frame house, the old factory, and a Blacksmith Shop, and M.D. Brown and Sons Livery Stable. SAVE AND EXCEPT a lot sold to M.D. Brown off the Southend and now occupied by M.D. Brown as a livery stable. Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at an iron stake at the intersection of Factory Street and Clement Alley, and running North along the edge of Clement Alley 116 feet to an iron stake; thence East 10 feet to an iron stake on the edge of Clement Alley; thence North ISO feet along Clement Alley to an iron stake, Smith’s corner; thence West with Smith’s line 135 feet to an iron stake on edge of Wilkesboro Street; thence South along Wilkesboro Street 266 feet to an iron stake in the intersection of Wilkesboro and Factory Streets; thence East with Factory Street 139 feet TO THE BEGINNING. For reference see Book 37, page 98. Tract No. 3: BEING LOTS NOS. 5,6, and 7 as shown by blue print of Henkel Craig Live Stock Company filed in the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie Cbunty, N.C., November 30, 1918. Said blue print representing original Lot No. 22, Letter I & J in the plot of the Town of Mocksville, N.C. Said Lots beginning at a stake in line of Factory Street; thence South 80 feet to a stake in edge of alley; thence West 46 feet to a stake in edge of Clement Street or alley; thence North along Clement Street or alley 80 feet to a stake or stone, corner of Clement Street or Alley and Factory Street; thence East along Factory Street 46 feet to the beginning, said lots being represented by said blue print of said Henkel Craig Live Stock Company, filed as aforesaid. Reference, Book 48, page 120. Tract No. 4: BEING all of LoU numbered 53, 54, 59, 60, 61, and 63 as shown on Map of J.S. Daniel (Wilson Property) as appears of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book of D ^ s No. 23, at page 508, to which reference is hereby made for metes and bounds and more particular description. For reference see Book 62. page 547. Tract No. 5: Being Lots Nos. Thirty-Five (35). Thirty-Six (36) Thirty-Seven (37), of theE.L. Gaither Heirs Sub-Division No. 2, as per Plat made by N.R. Kinney, Surveyor, September, 1952. And said Plat recorded in Map Book No. 3, page No. 9, in the Register of Dee^ Office of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Reference see Book 53, page 511, and Book 54, page 329. The real estate listed for taxes for the year 1971 in the name of Sanford Motor Com­ pany, the judgment debtor. Said execution was issued pursuant to judgment duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Davie County, and said execution is in the amount of $7,705.78. This the 9lh day of November, 1972. Joseph H. Smith SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Public Notices ll-l6-4tn SPAKE TIKK Weigiit Watciiers of Eastern uiid Central Michigan have crcated a unique and attention- gelling bumper sticker, reports an article in the current issue of Weight Watchers magazine. The sticker reads: "My 'spare tire' is in the trunk.” 4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee pursuant to the terms of a certain deed of trust from Fred Myers to John T. Brock, Trustee for W.L. Myers orLillie Myers, dated January 24, 1968, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 71, at page 209, Davie County Registry, securing a bond of like date and like terms, the said deed of trust now being in default, and at the request of the holder thereof and the bond secured thereby, the same by its terms being subject to foreclosure, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, December 8. 1972, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, the following described real property: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in Madison Peebles’ line, being the Southeast corner of the within tract and being located West 200 feet of a point, a stone in H.R. Calloway’s line, Madison Peebles’ corner, being the original Southeast corner of that certain tract or parcel of real property described in a deed recorded in Book 53, at page 281, Davie County Registry, runs thence North 4 degs. West 512 feet to a point in center of Peebles Creek Road; thence with said road South 70 degs. West 178 feet to a point in center of said road; thence South 4 degs. East 453 feet to a point, an iron stake in Madison Peebles’ line; thence East 165 feet to the BEGINNING, con­ taining two (2) acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed from W.L. Myers et ux to Fred Myers, recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 66, Davie County Registry. Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as provided by law. Said property is being sold subject to all outstanding liens and en­cumbrances of record. This 9th day of November, 1972. John T. Brock Trustee ll-16-4tn 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 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 foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for re-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at noon on the 4th day of Dec., 1972, upon an opening bid of $3,200.00, 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 particularly 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 South85.30 East 200 feet to a stake, a newcomer; thence another new line South 14.30 West 100 feet to a stake in the line 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 re-sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 17th day of November, 1972. George W. Martin TRUSTEE ll-23-2tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Boyden C. Gillespie, 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 10th day of May, 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 3rd day of November, 1972.Era Boger Gillespie, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Boyden C. Gillespie, deceased.ll-9-4tp EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Rosa Wall Baker, 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 30th day of May 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 30th day of Nov., 1972.Katherine B. Sizemore, James C. Baker, Co-Executors of the estate of Rosa Wall Baker, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys 11-30-4 tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of L. F. Prevette, 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 30th day of May, 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 22nd day of November, 1972. Calvin E. Prevette, Executor of the estate of L. F. Prevette, deceased.ll-30-4tp O-FISH-AL MEETING The current issue of Weight Watchers magazine tells the story of the father who took his ll-year old daughter fishing for the first time and was surprised when she landed a big one. “We’ll fry it for dinner,” said her father, “since I know you like to eat fish.” Horrified, his daughter replied, “Yes, but not the ones I’ve met!” >RODUCTION WORKERS Immediate Employment Opportunities for: Machine Operator Experience on Drills, Mills or Lathes needed. Assembler Experience in IVIechanical Attembly desired. Packer Experience in handling, packing and cartoning sizable metal paru and atsembliei needed. Good Pay, benefits, working conditions and promotional opportunities. Positions on both Day and Niglit Shifts Apply GRAVELY One Gravely Lane Clemmons, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer LEGAL NOTICE THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING CON­ TRACTORS advises all in­terested persons that ap­ plications W license without examination under the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 87-21 (d) must be submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972. G. S. 87-21 (d) reads as follows: “ License Granted without Examination. - Any resident of North Carolina who was engaged in business as defined in this Article in any city, town or other area in which General Statutes 87, Article 2 did not previously apply, shall receive license without examination upon submission of an application on forms provided by the Board, together with reasonable proof that he was engaged in business as defined and upon payment of the annual license fee; provided, the completed ap­ plication is submitted to the Board on or before December 31. 1972. This 31st day of October 1972. F. 0. BATES, Executive Secretary, P. 0. Box 110, Raleigh, N. C. 27602.11-9 4tn Woodleaf News The cold weather' the past several weeks has been fine for the farmers and others, who butcher their hogs. A good number were butchered in the community last week with some being up in the 500 lb. class. During the holidays last week students from various schools were home with their families, .among those were Patricia Ratledge from Pfeiffer, Susan Ratledge, Boone, Lynn Wet- more. W.C.U. Cullowhee. Mollie Wetmore, High Point. Miriam Bailey , Slate University, Raleigh. Hobert Bost has returned from Haddonfield. N.J. where he spent the holidays with the John Bost family. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant of Birmingham. Ala. were here over the holidays with her mother. Mrs. O.T. Nesbit. Others who were there were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Means, and children, Mike, Melanie, Tammie and Terri spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore. Mrs. Linda Watson who has AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, D E C E M B E R 2 , 1 9 7 2 AT 1 0 A. M . H o u se ho ld F urniture & Variety O f A n tiq u e s THE ESTATE OF MRS. H. C. MERONEY, LOCATED ON MERONEY STREET, MOCKSVILLE. This Sale Was Postponed Saturday, Nov. 25, Due To Cold And Rain And Will Be Held December 2, Starting At 10 A. M. H. B. York A n d S ons, A uctioneers H arm ony, R t. 1, P h o n e 5 4 6 - 2 5 9 5 C o ^L d m in istrattij^S u ^B ro w i^a i^ been ill for several months, and who had spent some time In Rowan Memorial hospital Is a patient at Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem and is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey celebrated their Golden Wed­ ding Anniversary Sunday with all their children and grand­ children present. Their children are Mrs. Douglas Marlow of Salisbury, Mrs. Richard Smith of Lexington and Mrs. Glenn Andrews of Sanford. The Baileys have 8 grandchildren. Mrs. Bailey is the former Miss Ollie Lowrance of near Mooresville, and they have made their home here since they were married. Mr. Bailey, in his younger years taught school at Woodleaf high school, and also was succesful in growing early produce. With his father the late H.B. Bailey • he will be best remembered as our local rural mail carrier out of Woodleaf and after serving the Route for over 30 years taking his pension near six years ago. Mr. Bailey also was a Veteran of World War I serving in the Infantry. Jason Bost, a former resident of Woodleaf but now of Salisbury, is improving at his home after being a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Painter were recent visitors in the home of R.B. Shue in Landis. JUDY COLLINS Folksinger Judy Collins, currently with Elektra, is in the market for a new label, ac­ cording to an article in the current issue of Words & Music magazine.Columbia seems to be the top bidder, says Words & Music, but the Warner-Elektra-Atlantic family may not part with Ms. Collins so easily. A bidding war seems in the offing. FOR SALEALMLN-UM P.LAILS 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 houie . . . 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 dally. Get yours now! S A L IS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. ABSOLUTE AUCTION S a tu rd a y , D e c e m b e r 2 n d , 9 :3 0 A .M . Farmington, N. C., Behind Masonic Temple * Cement Mixer1966 Chevy Malibu 4 Door 1951 Chevy Pick-Up 1957 1-Ton Dodge Rck-Up 1951 Chevy l'/4 ton with 10 ton steel hydraulic dump bed * Steel Cable 1950 Studebaker Pick-Up * Bums Garden Tiller 50 - 900 X 20 Truck Tires (re-capable) 400 - 6 X 6 X 12 Timbers 8 n Ford Tractor 3 point scrap blade 14 Inch Plow * Hand Tools * Chain Saw Wheel Barrow * 2 — 22 Automatic Rifles Simplicity Riding Mower Plumbing & Electrical Supplies 2 — 43 Winchester Rifles AND OTHER ITEMS ALL LISTED ITEMS WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE HORACE B. YORK, JR. AUCTIONEER Phone 919-765-5500 ■HONAN/A"KNDING? NBC's "Bonanza" has con- liiiued through this season drspite the death of Dan (Hoss) Blocker, but a decision has not yet been made about next year, reports the current issue of i’l)ulu Screen magazine. However, it has been learned by Pholo Screen that NBC wants to sign U>rne Greene and Michael Landon. the surviving siars, lor separate series in the future when "Bonanza" does cunie to an end. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Bief 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. PROVPTPICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give meacalllll FRE D 0 . E U lS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie i by Davie Building Company H O U S E O F T H E W E E K CRAFTWOOD — 56 Three bedrooms, large living room, modern electric kitchen with harvest gold built in range. Avocado green carpet in the bedrooms, living room and hall. 1 and ‘/z bath, large utility room with washer, dryer, freezer connections, Nice landscaped lot with paved drive-way. This is a buy of the lifetime... owner is moving, must sell at once. This large 3 bedroom brick home is so conveniently located in Mocksville - one of the best communities - Home is tastily decorated. Modem kitchen with coppertone appliances (appliances included are washer, dryer, built-in oven, surface units, like new refrigerator.) This house will sell for only '23,800. Don’t let this one slip-by...call us today to see how easy it will be for your family to enjoy the holidays in this home, with the warmth of flameless electric heating. SHEFFIELD PARK - LOT 16 3 bedrooms, one and V2 baths, shag carpet used in bedrooms, living room and hall. Yard is ideal for family with children, large back yard all in fence backed up to play ground area. This house is ready and waiting for you and your family-with only *300.00 and approved credit. SHEFFIELD PARK — LOT 9 NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS This lovely three bedroom home on Sheffield Road is just the starter home for a young family. Nice green color scheme, large lot, with paved drive. Call us today to see this home. 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 — Home 634-5273 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 - 9B f t M m e A c n o M VO VW AM T \ J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in tlie county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14-tfn Consolidate your bills ... Home Improvement ... Second Mortgage Loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136. Capitol Financial Ser­ vices, 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 TRAILER FOR RENT... Call Ruby A. Purvis, 634-2373, day ... or 634-5075 after 5 p.m.9-28-tfn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all makes and models ... washers,^ dryers, ranges, refrigerator- - s...call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634- 5744.9-28-tfn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24-30P MOBILE HOME REPAIR 'SERVICE ... complete service work... call Davie Mobile Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. j 3-9-tfn (•. NORTHWEST HOUSING V PROGRAM...apply for Home ", Loans Monday through Friday ; at the Rural Hall office ... 969- !•’ 5519.> 8-24-tfn t N E E D F U R N IT U R E ; U PHOLSTERED...or new V Upholstery for your ;i Automobile?... all work■ ■ guaranteed ... D & A Up-holstery ... Phone 634-3747.# 9-7-tfn > SUPER stuff, sure nuf!1“ Hiat’s Blue Lustre for cleaning ' * rugs and upholstery. Rent : ? electric shampooer $1 at L;^MERRELL FURNITURE i . COMPANY. '» FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom apartment ... call 634-3819.J 11-16-tfn . * Mobile Home For Rent...two J|)edrooms...Shady Acre Mobile (Home Park, Phone 634-3642 or ^8-4122.i 6-8-tfn 7 F O R S A L E ....T w o■ l^illstones; 1969 Ford Galaxie, ^-door hardtop with air and *3)ower, $750; 1965 Mustang 8- “cylinder, $395.....Mary Ap- 3>erson Davis, telephone 998- j^353 or 704-284-4263. 11-30-tfn MOBILE HOMES AND PARKING SPACES FOR RENT. One 12’ X 60’, 3 bedroom; one 10’ X SO', 2 bedroom. All utilities furnished. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924.I-22-tfn IF carpets look dull and drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J .. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. FOR SALE . . . Santa Claus suit of red corduroy, including cap, gloves, boots, sack and real beard, size large in A-1 con­ dition. Priced reasonable. Call; Harpe at 998-4363.ll-30-ltp TRAILER FOR RENT ... right off Redland Road ... call 998-4451 or 998-4966. II-2-tfn Lost-Pet' male Chihuahua and Feist, tan and white, an­ swers by name of Cricket. Rabie tag on collar. $50.00 reward. Contact James P. Wagner, telephone 998-8690.11-30-ltp F,OR SALE . . . Only months old and like new - this brick rancher has many excellent features. Carpeted everywhere except kitchen, built-ins. Full basement with fireplace, roughed in 3rd bath, attached 2- car garage and a patio. Price $30,000. Located on hwy. 64 near Mocksville. Call; Bill Melton, Area 919-723-7377. Lambe- Young Gallery of Homes, Winston-Salem, N. C.ll-16-6tn Will buy Silver — premium price. Contact J. S. Sanford, telephone 634-2415. 11-2-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. l»5-tfn TRADE FOR USED MOBILE HOME ... 2 bedroom BRICK HOME ... full basement .. carport ... completely carpeted ... built-in oven and surface unit ... large lot... 3VSi miles west of Mocksville ... appointment only ... call 634-5959 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 11-9-tfn FOR SALE ..... 1967 CheveUe Super Sport... 396 ... 4 speed ... also, 1968 Ford Ranger ... straight drive with overdrive ... call Johnny Allen, 493^59:ll-30-4tn FREE USE OF ELECTRIC CARPET SHAMPOOER with purchase of the world’s finest concentrated B-15 Rug Shampoo... brings new luster to old carpets ... not sold in stores ... call 634-5732 for Free Delivery. 11-30-tfn For Rent - Mobile home, one bedroom on Farmington Road, excellent condition for $125.00 per month. James Port, telephone 493-4492. 11-30-ltn H ire th e v e t. H ireabat They've don< a job for Ameiics.Now lei them do a job loi you.They ve got the drive, the loyalty, the know-how. All they ask Is a chance. Now about it? Por further information call Veterans Director ., Fred L. Blackwood at „‘ 634-2188 for an appointment D o n ’t for'- et. I, H ire th e \ \ BACKHOE WORK ... septic tanks... sand ... gravel... dirt... call J.C. CAIN 679-8486 or RALPH HARRIS 679-8905, Yadkinville, N.C. _ 11-2-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE .... three bedrooms ... brick ... over 1500 sq. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large den ... dining area ... large lot included ... on Sanford Avenue ... priced to sell ... Call Bill Foster, 634-2111. 8-24-tfn FOR s a l e . . . 1965 Volkswagen . . . 1970 Datsun Station Wagon . . . E. D. Flowers . . . phone 492-7761 . . . Route 6 . . . Box 299.11-30-ltp OPENING ON CORNATZER ROAD . . . TO BUY OR SELL AVON, Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055.. 11-30-ltn I AM TAKING COLOR PORTRAITS of adults and children at my home ... priced to suit everyone ... perfect Christmas presents ... call Leon Robertson at 998-4030. 11-2-tfn For Rent - Trailer one mile on 158 from Interstate 40 and 801. Private lot, three bedrooms, 1‘4 baths, air con­ ditioner, washer, dryer. Couple or one child, $100.00 per month. Call Paul McCulloh at 998-4976.ll-2-4tn 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 128 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 THANKS to Racine’s instant' use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party. was a success. Shampoos without water. Rent our new' machine at CAUDELL LUM­ BER COMPANY. WANTED...Stock Room Clerk and Delivery Boy. Must have--valid—driver’s- license. Apply Watkins Book Store, P.O. Box 5656, Winston-Salem, N.C. 9-28-tfn Give Aways - darling puppies. Mother is a Labador Retriever, father unknown. W. M. Howard, telephone 634-5119 after 4 p. m. ll-30-2tp For Sale-Christmas door wreaths of running cedar and long leaf pine, long lasting. Priced from $8 to 15 dollars. Terri McCuiston, Telephone 998-8993. 11-30-ltn EDDIE ALBERT FIGHTS AIR POLLUTION FOR CHRISTMAS SEALS countless numbers of fathers who die each year from the.se diseases, often contracted by driving to work in smog-filled cities, or the $100 million em­ physema costs each year in Social Security disability pay­ments,” Albert says. An ardent conservationist who prefers the term “human survivalist,” Albert says air pollution is the most impor­ tant phase of environmental control. “Responsibility for clean air lies with you . . . and with me,” he adds. “This means we must work together for effective anti-pollution leg­ islation, support politicians who introduce such bills, study ballot measures carefully and vote for those with teeth in them, and just plain talk, talk, talk to persuade others to work for clean air.” Albert himself is helping to spead the word about air pollution and health as chair­ man of the annual Christmas Seal campaign against emphy­ sema, TB and air pollution. He suggested another way to flght air pollution is by giving more to Christmas Seals. After all, he said, it’s a mat- tei- of life and breath. Actor Eddie Albert says clean air is the most important phase of environmental control. Opponents of mass transit systems forget the most im­ portant asset of such systems — cutting the cost in human lives, actor Eddie Albert be­ lieves. The TV and motion picture star and national honorary Christmas Seal chairman says those who oppose public tran­ sit usually also are supporters of the combustion engine ... but they leave out the fact that pollution from combus­ tion engines causes many re­ spiratory diseases. “They don’t mention the Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health.10-26-tfn Need Your Leaves Raked? — Call Fulton Methodist Youth for Reasonable rates. Telephone 998-8829.11-23-2tp WILL BUY DISCARDS ...... cluttering attic or garage ... Call H. Whitaker, 492-7333. 11-23-tfn FOR SALE ... timber ... pulpwood ... approximately 40 acres ... Sheffield ... 704-492-7776 or 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn For good clean used car; See Jerry or Edd Clawson at C & C Motor Co., Woodleaf, located near railroad depot.ll-9-4tn FOR SALE....1972 Ritz Craft Mobile Home ... 3 bedrooms ... 2 full baths ... small down payment and assume loan ... phone 492-7353. 1-30 2tn FOR RENT.... Trailer ... also, 4 room apartment with heat ... also, 4 room house ... call 634- 2254.10-12-tfn FOR SALE... 2 Registered Angus Bulls ... 8 and 9 months old ... Call Sam Short, 634-2720. 11-30-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 exceed $7 per hour. For application call Area Code 803-252-8459 or write Screening Director; Box 4750, Dentsville, S. C. '29240 .10-19-TFN FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rat« 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 SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 241, Mc- Clellanviiie, South Carolina 29458. 11-30-4TP Lost-Male Red Coon dog near Bear Creek Church. Reward. Lawrence Burleson, name on collar, Spruce Pine, N.C. Call Jay Smith, telephone 546-2493. ll-23-2tp E x p e rie n c e d Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . E x cellent W orking C o n d itio n s . . . Fringe B enefits. APPLY IN PERSON Vtfallace Motor Co. Salisbury. N. C. P h o n e 633- 9211 EA/iN UP TO $750 PER MONTHU.S. POSTAGE STAIMP MACHINES • Highest Return on Your Capital • NO Selling • Manage Your Own Business We Obtain Your Locationt. Minimum Cash Investment Of ' $1,696.00 - up to $5,000.00 Secured By Equipment Pl|n^er'| Pggnu^and available from • WOMEN OR MEN • ANY AGE • PART TIME, approximatelv 7 hrs. per month • NO OVERHEAD • DEPRESSION PROOF • REPEAT INCOME New Distributorships Still Available In Many Areas Throughout This State S tn d R t h n n c n I POSTAGE STAMPS, INC. N am t. A d d n u tn d I 300 ItiMiyttt* North, N.W. / A lltn ti, OMrgi* 30339 I In ttn tiw 1-76 «nd 1-286Phont No. to: FOR SALE ... 25 cubic foot Admiral chest type Freezer ... also, 12 cubic foot G.E. upright Freezer ... call Robert Hollis at 492-7450, evenings.ll-22-2tp I WILL HELP YOU SELL YOUR PULPWOOD and saw timber...private or public...over 20 years experience in the woods...Doyle Brown, Route 6.ll-22-tfn A P P L Y N O W W e Train Men to W ork As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete ad­ dress and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madlien Kansas City, Mo. 64111C»ltU mn^ Atptn 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 TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK. . . located l>etween Mocksville and Cooleemee...! mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road...contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284- 2653. 8-24-tfn FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn TYike S tock in A m e ric a . A DEAD BATTERY won’t drive you anywhere but crazy. If your battery is 2'a years old or older, chances are It will need replacing soon. Stop by SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE and pick up a factory fresh battery TODAY . . . phone 634-5988. ll-16-4tn Fall Special — Twenty percent off on carpet steamed and cleaned in your home. Carpet aeaning Service, telephone 284- 2222 or 284-4380. 10-19-tfn Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EM LEl OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-:2341 Salisbury, N. C. : O U R S P E C IA L T Y :>WE DIG FOOTINGS FOR DNV : TYPE BUILDING ______ :• INSTALL AND REPAIR SEPTIC TANKS' Jo n e s & S p e e r S e p tic T a n k & Fo o tin g S e iv ic e Mocksville, N.C. •___________P H O N E 4 9 2 - 7 7 5 2 ___________ Give U. S. Savings Bonds Swicefjiood Real Estate NEED A ROOF REPAIRED OR COMPLETELY NEW? FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexler 704-284-2350 or Dickie Parnell 919-764-1289 T&P Roofing Co. P.O. Box 125 Cooleemee, N.C. FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES yiAHJSD. TO BUY Livestock A .L B eck & S on Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cows. .. also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Brok, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 ,- T ip O f The W ee k. When Listing Your Home With A Real Estate Broker Be Sure To List What Items Go With Your House Such As Curtains, Window Air Condition, Etc. HOUSE FOR SALE 643 Wilkesboro Street Convenient location near hospital. Seven rooms, story and a half, 4 bedroom home. A laree fam­ ily size kitchen, plus a 10 X 21 paneled ^mily den with bookshelves. Newly remodeled bath­ room with marble vanity. Fire alarm system & fenced yard are extras included. Call 722-7136 to inspect by appointment B ra n tle y R e a lty C o. 2070 Beach Street Winston-Salem, N. C. - NEEDED - S e rv ic e S ta tio n A tte n d a n ts * Group Insurance Available * 8 Hour SWfts (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 R o n n ie R obertson 6 3 4 - 8 9 1 8 __________________8 a .m . - 3 p .m . C h a r l i e B r o w n , J r . R E A L E S T A T E P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 2 3 0 D ay o r N ig h t A tte n tio n . W a tch fo r th e O p e n in g o f O u r N e w O ffic e N e x t W e e li. S.ALISBUHV STREET- Nice starter liome. 100 X 200 lot. 1 HMim liuuse witli carport. See Cliarlie for price. IIKillWAY 601 SOUTH -Oacres pasture land witli 7 room liiiuse. Out buiidiiii;, compieteiy fenced. Oniy tlS.OOO.OO. Hl'l K SEAFOBD HOAD OFF JERICHO ROAD - Oniy 2 ycurit oid. 3 bedroom bricit home, fuii basement, 2 baths, city water, paved drive. Oniy $23,000.00. Financing easily iibluiiied. li AIRES OPEN LAND Turmitiiie Ruad. IlitillWAV «01 SOUTH » -Q timber, stream ^O V c rc piT acre. Highway 64 West and _ oximateiy 33 acres with 'es open iand. Only t'125.00 ilKillWAY SOI NEAR FORK - 65 acre farm, ap- pmvimateiy one haif open iand, one half wooded with scime timber. See Charlie for price and terms. WH.VT \ BUY - 80 acre cattie or horse farm, pienty of Kiubs. fenced and cross fenced, good water stream, 4 riHim iiuuse. some out buiidings, good road frontage. Only tlMi.uoo.oo. ijM'ated off Highway on Cornatier Road near Hii'kiiry Hiii Country Club. HUiHWAY 601 N0RTI§01->^-'‘''8 lot. Oniy 11,200.00. SORRY - House on Hardison Street has been sold. NEW LISTING- 3 bedroom brick home in Sheffield Park almost new-l>4.baths-den -kitchen combination. Owner relocating - $18,000 AVON STREET - 3 bedroom home in extablished area well taken care of '/i basement,owner must sell. EDGEWOOD - 100 X 300 wooded lot real nice lot for new house. $1,760.00. GLADSTONE ROAD- 7 room brick |jonie, basement, carport and real nice out building. $21,000 OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US FOR A QUICK SALE AND TOP IVIONEY! EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service S w ic e g o o d R e a l E s t a t e 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. _634-3456 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! ^ g g ^ S S S S k F O R S A L E NEW LISTING - Davie County. We have a special offer for you located on Forest Hall Drive off 601. This brick rancher gives you living room, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Single carport with large utility room. Situated on .8 acre of land. Call to inspect this home today. $23,900. NEW LISTING - Davie County, 4 room house off Redland Road. iVi acres land. Only $7,900. NEW LISTING - 10 Acres of land in Davie County. $1,000 per acre. DAVIE COUNTY - A great starter or retirement home located on a large lot, brick rancher with carport and utility room, 3 bedrooms, l ‘/4 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. CLEMMOIIS HLLAGeA REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmoni, N. C. 27012 Ann Hlilebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 L A R E W - W O O D , I N C . IN S U R A N C E - R E A L ESTATE P . O. B O X 6 2 5 - P H O N E 6 3 4 -5 0 3 3 M O C K S V IL1 .E . N O R TH C A R O L IN A 2 7 0 2 8 80a LAKEWOOD DRIVE - New Listing - Convenient to elementary school, park, etc. Three, bedroom Brick Veneer home has l',i baths, living room', kitchen-dining- den combination, basement, carport and storage attic. Some of the features are paved drive, patio, fenced back yard, fire alarm system and nice lot. Only $29,900.00. CORNER OF RAYMOND AND AVON STREETS - New Listing - Three bedroom home has kitchen-dining combination, living room, 1 bath, partial basement, and large screened-in porch. Located between downtown and Hospital. $19,500.00. ROAD 1114, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000,00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Three bedroom brick veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Com­ bination and l>^ baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. 80UTHW00D ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Would you like to sell vour properly? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON W OOD or HUGH LA R EW Office 634-5933 Nights 634 2826 or 634 2288 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 Rose Society O fficers Rose Society Installs Officers JAM ES A. FOSTER, JR . ... of Mocksville, second from right, was installed as vice president and program cliairman of tiie Rowan Rose Society at tiie meeting at the Recreation Center in Salisbury Tuesday night, November 21. Others in the photo include Mrs. Rachael Sechler, president; Mrs. Margaret Tannihiil, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Renita Cress, recording secretary; Mr. Foster; and. Dr. David Faust, who installed the officers. James A. Foster, Jr. of Mocksville, was installed as vice president and program chairman of the Rowan Rose Society at the meeting at the Recreation Center in Salisbury Tuesday, November 21. Mrs. Lloyd Sechler was in­ stalled as president.Dr. David Faust installed Mrs. Sechler and Mr. Foster and the following other officers: William Webb, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Tannehill, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. William W. Cress, recording secretary.The “Proof of the Pudding” was heard from members who had ranked the 10 best-growing roses during the year in this locality. The first five for the 1972 voting are First Prize, Mr. Lincoln, Tiffany, Peace and Queen Elizabeth. During 1972, as part of the monthly meetings, three mini rose shows were held among members. A tally of the ribbons and points were kept on the shows to determine the sweepstakes winner. Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Cress received a silver award as sweepstake winner. William McKinley won the “Rose of the Month” drawing. Mrs. Sechler, who is also a grower of cataiaya orchids, brought three corsages which were a drawing won by James Foster, Dr. Faust and Mrs. Tannehill.The next meeting will be the third Tuesday in February at which time plans will be made for the year which include participation in the National Rose Show to be held in Win­ ston-Salem, May 17-20. PLANNING FOR PANCAKE DAY . . . Mrs. Arthur Youngbergand Charles Spear are shown here making plans for the annual Pancake Day to be held Saturday, December 9, at the Mocksville Elementary School Cafeteria from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Proceeds from this event will go towards the purchase of playground equipment. Handel’s "Messiah” To Be Presented Sunday r\». 1nhne/\n In- $«vmnhnnv nrrh pcfrn • rfir*»r»/nr ^Dr. Thor Johnson, in ternationally famous con­ ductor, will direct the fortieth anniversary performance of Handel’s “Messiah” at 3:30 p. m., Sunday, December 3, in the R e y n o ld s M e m o r ia l Auditorium. This area-wide presentation is under the auspices of the Mozart Club. A chorus of approximately 300, composed of members of all church choirs and organized choral groups of Winston-Salem and surrounding cities, as well as individual singers not af­ filiated with any organized group, are participating in this event. Four nationally renowned oratorio soloists and a professional orchestra, featuring as soloists a trum­peter and a harpsichordist of national renown, and composed of the outstanding in­ strumentalists of North Carolina, will perform under the direction of Dr. Thor Johnson. Thor Johnson, one of the world’s foremost choral and orchestral conductors enjoy the distinction of being the first American born and trained conductor selected to direct a major symphony orchestra in this country, serving for 11 consecutive seasons as Music Director of the Cincinnati Symphony. Among his many other outstanding engagements and accomplishments are; guest conduclor of the New Y o rk P h ilh a r m o n ic , Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, CBS, Rochester, and New Orleans symphony orchestras, as well as many of the European and Asiatic major symphonies; co-conductor of the NBC Symphony of the Air, which group was the first western orchestra to visit the Orient; guest conductor of the inlernationally renowned Mormon Tabernacle Salt Lake City “Messiah” performances; of the annual Ann Arbor May Festivals, featuring the large choral union, inlernalionally known soloists, and the Philadelphia Orchestra; Music Director of the World Youlh Sympliony, which aggregation represents 17 nations and 45 slates, convening at the National Music Camp at In- teriochens; distinguished educator selected to serve as Director of Orchestral Ac­ tivities at Northwestern University; Director of the Interlochen Arts Academy; and representative of the music world as an appointed member of the President’s Advisory I'oinniitlee on the Fine Arts; organizer and director of the Chicago Little Symphony, proclaimed as "America’s finest chamber orchestra” ; presently music director and conductor of the Nashville i Symphony Orchestra; director of the 1956 and 1970 Winston- acclaimed HamburfiSalem "Messiah” presentations and founder and director of the Pete?ss pSir - ‘.idS..??: Pmir n^Hinaiiv fnmni.. Covent Garden’s George Solti. QnfniQU nil whnm = » As 3 recording artist. Jerry distmeui’shed in the fiSds of Jennings has sung important c S and opera as “"^Nancv '’“clrr^*“ nat"ionllwfamnlls snniinn u,hn Eurodisc, a Complete recording<>{ the “Brockcs-Passion” of S r e o t h e Z ’’ andihe conrcil"‘"’ “ r;''co'Seie^^^eS^^^^^^ Gene Boucher, renowned ^""KaH^Ri^Sl^r"”’ b ^ a r b S n l J e T r m * ; ^ Patrick McGuffey. nationally grand opening of the new opera trumpe er who w^^^^ house at Lincoln Center and formerly soloist and first also appeared four times in the a season'''"'^ S n g t o n D. C during om torirrnd concerrli^n^efs: S r V a t i^ a r C o a 'c e n le ^has appeared as soloist with ^ ® many of the country’s major pefe^ wUh th^ N^shvrne Symphony Orchestra and tJie P h lla S ia fhe M & p o h s Nashville Little Symphony, as The R a S n ; . .h well as artist representativeand clinician for the Selmer C o o le e m e e C le a n u p Day There will be a CLEAN- L'P DAY at the Cooleemee Recreation C enter S a tu rd a y . December 2, beginning at to a. m. Much needs to be done. Much help will be needed. All youth who liave enjoyed the center are "invited” to be present. HSVP by being there! Bring rakes, hammers or other tools which might be needed. If you have an extra tool - bring a triend. Adult help will be needed, also. Anyone having a knowledge of carpentry, plumbing, etc. will be most welcome. The young people are capable of doing many of these jobs with a little instruction from adults with “know how". Don’t think, "I’m not needed, someone else will be there." That someone else might be thinking the same thing. Y ad k in Valley Division of the Magnavox the Baltimore, the Cincinnati, the NBC Symphony, thesriotrsa, itcoooio >1... >1_trumpet soloist. In addition tohis solo engagements throughout the country, Mr, McGuffey is a well known Seattle, the Norfolk, the Binghamton, and the Bremerton, as well as many of .a ^ ^ ^ h a ^ in g a r amany concert triumphs is a command performance at the White House in Washington, D. C., on September 7, 1963, at which time Paul Hume, noted critic of the Washington Post, wrote: “She is an assured ar­ tist, who has the instinct for a dramatic situation. The White House became an operatic stage with her presence during her command performance there yesterday.” Jerry Jennings, young American tenor, who has established himself in the top echelon of today’s oratorio, operatic, and concert tenors in both Europe and America, has already amassed an impressive list of credits. Among his most recent triumphs are; a series of solo appearances with the New York Philharmonic, under the baton of the renowned Pierre Boulez, who selected Mr. Jennings above numerous applicants to perform the principal role in “Beatrice and Benedict" at Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln Center; twelve performances at England's famed Glyndebourn Festival under the direction of the Festival’s leading conductor, John Pritchard, who engaged Mr. Jennings to appear for two months in the major role of Mozart's "Cosi fan Tutte"; and another lead in the new and member of the faculties of the Sewanee Summer Music Festival, the University of Louisville, Kentucky, Ten­ nessee Tech University, Murray Slate University and Belmont College, and is in constant demand as a clinician- artist performer at universities, colleges and high schools throughout the mid-south area. Professor Byron Hanson, head of the Department of Music at Interlochen Arts Academy and who is one of the nation’s foremost harp­ sichordists, described by Or. Johnson as “superb”, will serve as harpsichorist.Dr. Johnson has been assisted in preparing the large area- wide chorus by Dr. Thane McDonald, who served for 28 years as Chariman of the Department of Music of Wake Forest University, where he currently directs the well known Chapel Choir and Touring Choir, of which he was the founder.Michael Howland, Professor of Music at Wake Forest University and organist at Wake Forest Baptist Church, will serve as organist. Dr. Joiinsoii follows a series of distinguished guest con­ ductors. Sunday services were con­ ducted by the Rev. Harold Tuttle in the absence of the pastor who is visiting in the Bahama Islands. There will be a week of Revival services at the Valley ixjginning December 4th and continuing through December !)th, with the Rev. Gene Goodman us guest speaker. He is pastor of the Turner Creek Baptist Church, Everyone is Invited to attend these services, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Myers lielped their little son, Terry celebrate his first birthday Sunday. Guests included his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Rob King. Mr. and Mrs, Wade King and Cindy and Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Myers and Scotty, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiliiard and son, Larry III, Wesley Hauser spent Friday night with Barry Hendrix Mrs. Lillian Smith was able to attend church Sunday after iwing on the sick list for several weeks. Mrs. Mattie West and Mrs. Bes,sie Smith are still patients at the hospital Mr, and Mis. Clegg Howard enjoyed the singing at Hanes Baptist Church Sunday. Wiiiie Howard celebrated his birthday Sunday at his home wIlli a large table full of delicious food. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, Jamey and Janies II. and Mr. and .Mrs. Hoy Sparks and Donald all of Advance, Ht, 1, Howard. Chipper and Gina of I'leiiinions, HI, 1, and Mr. and Mrs Raymond Howard of Ix'Wisville, Kt. 2 and Mrs. Hansy Billings of Clemmons. Mr Howard received lots of iiiie gitts. Me Hish for him nuiny more happy birthdays. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. Your Happy Shopping Store PRE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS G R E A T B A R G A IN S T H R O U G H O U T T H E S T O R E . T IM E L Y IT E M S F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M IL Y . SALE Usually $30.00 Usually $32.00 Usually $34.00 LADIES PANT COATS WOOL - CORDUROY - VINYL - POLYESTER PILE ' 2 2 . 0 0 5 2 4 0 0 s A t t $ 2 6 .0 0 SALE LADIES DRESS COATS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 ^a\ucs *28 CLOSEOUT GIRLS DRESSES 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER COHON BLENDS FALL STYLES Regular $4.00 To $8.00 ONE GROUP LADIES SLACKS AND JEANS ASSORTED FABRICS Regular $6.00-----------SALE Regular $7.00-----------SALE Regular $8.00 -----------SALE Regular $9.00------------SALE M .2 0 '4 .9 9 '5 .6 0 '6 .3 0 SALE GIRLS COATS ASSORTED STYLES CORDUROY - NYLON - POLYESTER Regular $11.00---------— SALE ‘*.50 Regular $16.00---------— SALE '12.00 Regular $20.00 ---------— SALE ■15.00 Regular $21.00---------— SALE ‘ 15.50 Regular $22.00 ----------~ SALE '16.50 ONE GROUP POLYESTER FABRICS TEXTURED AND DOUBLEKNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58" - 60" WIDE Values To $4.99 $1.97 YARD ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES DRESS AND CASUALS OUR FALL STYLES SIZES 5^ TO 10 Regular $9.00 To $19.00 ¥ 2 P R IC E ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES POLYESTERS - ACRYLICS JUNIORS AND MISSES Regular $9.00--------— SALE Regular $15.00-----------SALE Regular $18.00-----------SALE Regular $20.00 -----------SALE ’ 6 .0 0 U 0 .0 0 ’ 1 2 .0 0 ’ 1 3 .3 3 REPEAT SALE MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT TEXTURED POLYESTER 100% WOOL WOOL AND DACRON BLENDS •9 ,8 8 ONE GROUP GIRLS SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS - SLACKS - TOPS - BODY SUITS Regular $4.50 To $9.00 '3 , 3 l » ’ « ,7 5 ONE GROUP BOYS JEANS 100% COnON SCRUB DENIM POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values *2.9« ONE GROUP SPORTSWEAR FABRICS FANCY KNIT ANIMAL MOTIFS! STRIPES! BIASED PLAID ACRYLIC AND POLYESTER BLENDS 58” - 60" WIDE 1 0 .f 1 .0 0 YA RD N O T IC E : For Your Shopping Convenience, Beginning Monday Night, December 4, We Will Be Open Every Night Til 9 P. M. Except Saturday