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12-DecemberDAVIE COUNTY vein SS.OO PER YEAR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 SINGLE COPY ilO CENTS C h ristm as P a ra d e S a tu rd a y N e w ly E le cte d C om m issioners Take O a th Davie County Officials Take Oaths Of Office Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer administer the oath of officc to the newly elected members of the board of county commissioners. They are: Dr. Francis Slate, Charles (Buddy) Alexander and Glenn Hammer. (Photo by Jam es Barringer) (Other Photos on page 8) Newly elected county officials were shown into office Monday in ceremonies held in the grand jury room of the court house. Talcing oaths of office from Cleric of Court Glenn Hammer were commissioners Charles E. Alexander, Francis Slate and Glenn Howard. Kermit Smith tooic the oath of office as register of deeds. . Also, the following appointedI officials were sworn-in:Mrs. Eloise Stephen, county auditor; Mrs. Nancy Tutterow and Mrs. Pauline Wagoner as deputies register of deeds; Mrs. Veatrice Towell, tax collector. John Bailey was re-elected chairman of the board of commissioners for a two-year term. Charles E. Alexander was re-elected vice-chairman. The board of cotnmissioners in their regular meeting - reappointed. Eugene Volger to Uie'Davie.' County Hospital Board of Trustees.Jerry Swicegood was ap­pointed to the Home Health Advisory Committee. In other business, the com­ missioners heard reports from the various department heads. W e t N o v e m b e r It was a wet November for Davie County as a total of 5.15 inches of rainfall was recorded by C. F. Mcroney, official measurer for the county. The normal rainfall for the month of November Is inches. . Last week the rainfall in Davie County was recorded as .111 inches. M o c k s v ilie 's a n n u a l Christmas Parade, consisting of more than 75 units, will move towards the downtown area via North Main Street on Saturday morning, December 9th, beginning at 10 a.m. The parade is sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees in conjunction with the Davie County Merchants Association. The parade will assemble in the Rich Park area. Par­ ticipants in the event have been asked to be at the park area no later than 9:30 a.m. ; Saturday. Made possible by the wholehearted .cooperation of local business' establishments, industrial plants and numerous Carolina,)' the Air Force ROTC drill team from Dudley High School in Greensboro, area political figures, local govern­ment officials, many youth groups of the area, plus other units, will be climaxed by the P a r a d e R o u t e D o n W o o d H e a d s D a v ie C h a m b e r O f C o m m e r c e R e p re s e n ta tiv e H ere D e c e m b e r 1 3 th The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N.C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that' a representative will be at the . Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, December 13, 1972 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the i Salisbury office. ^ The representative will be in the magistrate’s office on the main floor from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Don Wood of Larew-Wood, Inc. has been elected president of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce for the coming year.His election to this post was made by the board of directors at their regular meeting last year. He succeeds John Butero V|'b(o.,S%ve4Jn this post' last y^ear; ®,Other officers elected in­ clude; Otis Snow, 1st vice president; Jim Steele, 2nd vice president: Leon Jones, treasurer; Mary Forrest, secretary. Other members of the board of directors include: M.H. Murry, John Barber, John Butero, Henry Howell, Johnson Marklin, Bill Bowen, Jim McBride and Dr. Vic Andrews. The board 'of directors an­nounced plans to meet with Woodson T. Ralston, Director of Community Services for the North Carolina United Com­ munity Services in January to discuss the pros and cons of setting up some form of a community chest.At the meeting, the board heard reports on “operation identification”, the Christmas K e n n e t h M i n t z I n j u r e d I n C a r - M o t o r c y c l e A c c i d e n t A fifty-year-old man of Mocksville Rt. 3 was seriously injured in a motorcycle-car accident Tuesday on US 158. Kenneth Moore Mintz, 50, of Mocksville Rt. 3, was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital where subsequent reports in­ dicated he was suffering from a broken pelvis and hip, his right leg and right hand also was reported fractured in several places, and possible internal A c c id e n t O ccu rs O n B rid g e R ail State Trooper W.G. Grooms investigated an accident Saturday, December 2, at 12:05 p.m. on Highway 601 at Dut­ chman Creek. William Lee Howser, 22, of Boone, driving a 1966 tractor- trailer, ran on right shoulder, struck bridge railing, came on down rail and the tractor-trailer came to rest on rail with cab forward.Howser was charged with exceeding safe speed.It Damage to tlie tractor-trailer ' was estimated at $5000. injuries. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that the accident happened around 12:10 p. m. Robert Lee Foster, 62, of Mocksville was operating a 1963 Chevrolet and was traveling east on US 158 and attempted a left turn into a driveway. Mintz was on a 1972 Honda and was traveling west on US 158 when the Foster vehicle turned in front of the motorcycle. Ac­ cording to Patrolman Grooms, the motorcycle skidded ap­ proximately 42-fcet prior to hitting the Chevrolet. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $600 and $25 to the Chevrolet. Mr. Foster was charged with failing to see movement could be made safely 4-H O ffic e rs The new 1973 4-H County Council Officers will meet Thursday, December 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Davie County officers inciuui.- Terrl Potts, George Leagans, Judy Moiisees, Jerry Tulbert, LuRay Ayers. Lynn Jones, and Sotija Cook. N u ts ...A n d N o N u ts ! Koy llepler of Yadkin Sti'oet, Cooleemee who is retired, has been gathering black walnuts and picking out the gowlies, which he has l)ocn selling to the local re.sidents for the past couple of years. Keccntly, on one of the unseasonably warm days, Roy worked for hours in the back yard of his home picking out ualiiiit goodies. The work became quite tirhig, so he decided he would go inside and take a little nap before I'inishing the job. lie relnrned, after a sliort nap, only to find thul a squirrel had eaten all the goodies he had picked out.Koy believes very strongly in “being kind to animals" - but this lazy .. . or smart squirrel is I'idiculous. Roy says from now un. "he can crack his own walnuts." D a v i e s 8 th F a ta litu D r a u g h n D i e s O f W r e c k I n j u r i e s James Everette Draughn, 44, of Mocksville Rt. 1, an assistant overseer at Heritage Furniture Co., died Saturday at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital from injuries he received in an automobile accident November 2tsl This was Davie County's 8th highway fatality of 1972. Mr. Draughn was critically injured on November 21st when the car he was driving was struck in the left front and side by a car driven by Ronald George Veakle, 73, of Tiiomasville, who was driving left of center, Mr. Draughn was pinned in his vehicle. Mr. Veakle received injuries. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital, treated and released.Mr. Draughn was born in Davie County on November 12, 1928 lo Jesse and Otis Stewart Draughn. He was a member of the Ijames Baptist Church.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann Burton Draughn; two daugiilers. Misses Jean Ann nauio ritivonc Plan individuals, this seasonaluavie Ulizens n an pageant marks the official C x.A .. opening of the Yule shopping10 Attend otate season in MocksvUIe. In a u g u r a tio n s H. R. Hendrix Jr., chairman of the Davie County Republican party, announces that plans have been made to charter two buses to attend the inauguration of Governor-elect Jim Holshouser. The buses will seat 94 people and will leave Davie County Court House on Friday, January 5, at 7:30 p. m. The cost will be $7.50 per person, to be paid at the time of the reser­vation. The swearing in of Gov. Holshouser will be at 12 noon.Anyone who would like to make a reservation is asked to call H. C. Gregory, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance at 998-8698. In the Cooleemee area, call C. W, Alexander “Bud” at 284-2074, Cooleemee after 5 p. m. The parade, which will feature floats, a band, pretty girls (including Miss North E s c a p e e C a u g h t An escapee from the local prison unit was captured Monday afternoon in less than an hour after he escaped.Johnny Larry Johnson, 19- year-old Negro, reportedly escaped from the local prison unit on Hwy 601 near the Eaton’s Church Road around 4:25 p. m. Monday. A county-wide alarm was broadcast and officers con­verged on the area. Tl^e Sheriff’s Dept, picked up Johnson .in the vicinity of bridge on Cana R o ^ around 5:20 p. m. D a v t ie S o i l A n d W a t e r S u p e r v i s o r | l e c t i 6 n p e c . 8 Don Wood lights collection in Mocksville, and the recent awards given local communities in the North west North Carolina Development Association competition.The board will not meet in December because of the Christmas holidays. The next meeting has been scheduled for January 16. Friday, December Ci 19?5,; r» election day for supervisor. Of tne Davie Soil and Water 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, Mocksville, N.C. and Cecil Leagans, Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. Polling places will open at 8:00 a.m. and will be located at the following places; ASCS OfficeCounty Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 J.E. Cassidy Grocery Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. Cartner’s BP Service Station Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. Cooleemee Hardware Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee, N.C. Red Cornatzer’s Store Advance, N.C. Davie Tractor & Implement CompanyMocksville, N.C. 27028 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. LOVE Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind. -Shakespeare. According to Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Poster, the following streets will be blocked Saturday for the parade.Stewart Street at North Main and Park Avenue at Stewart Street will be blocked at 8:30 a. m. as units begin to assemble. All units wishing to assemble in the parade must go into Rich Park by Cemetery Street. The parade will assemble from Stewart Street at North Main back into Rich Park. Units will be assembled in place by number and the complete parade will move out at 10 a. m.At 10 a. m.. North Main Street will be blocked at Stewart Street as will all streets en­ tering into North Main. South Main will be blocked at Water Street, as will Salisbury Street. All streets entering to Salisbury St. and Wilkesboro St. from Water St. to Church Street will be blocked at 10 a. m. until the parade is over. The parade will continue down Wilkesboro St. to Church St. at the Gulf Station, where it will turn and disperse via Park Avenue. “The parade is not assem­ bling at the school grounds and Masonic Picnic grounds as in the past and the Mocksville Police Department feels that because of this not as much time will be. lost,” said Chief Eoster. The road blocks wilL be. removed just as soon as rhe parade ends. appearance of Santa Claus himself. Barring inclement weather, thousands of persons are ex­ pected lo view the parade as it moves along the mile route into town and to the point of disbanding on Wilkesboro Street. In addition to “Miss North Carolina” and “ Miss Mocksville”, a partial list of other beauty queens par­ ticipating in the parade will include: “ Miss Dogwood” , “Miss Newton-Conover”, “Miss Forsyth County” , “ Miss Statesville” , “ Miss Elkin Valley” , "Miss Lexington” , Miss Susan Stroud the present "Miss Rocky Mount”, Miss Delissa Garner, the former Miss Denton and reigning “Miss Holiday Jubilee”, “Miss Merry Christmas from Davie High”, "Miss Winston-Salem”, Anna Beth Swaim, and others. Area officials scheduled to appear in the.parade in addition to the mayor, town board, and county commissioners, include: Senator Phil J. Kirk and Senator Robert Somers of Salisbury; Representative Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3; Representatives Joe Hege and Dwight Mashburn of Lexington. The President of the North Carolina Jaycees, Fred Morrison of Raleigh, is also scheduled to participate in the parade. Chuck Tomlinson, chairman of the Jaycee Parade Com­mittee, expressed appreciation ^ on behalf of the Jaycees and merchants to all those taking; part and assisting in the parade;, “The Jaycees would like to extend a hearty welcome to all who will view the parade and to ; thank the merchants, churches, industries and businesses, and ' all others, who have entered units in this event thus making < it possible to what appears at ^ this point to be one of the largest and most successful parades In , history”, said Tomlinson. Davie Gets $20,000 For Scholarship Fund TV S e t Is : F o u n d In W o o d ^ The Davie County Sheriff’s Department received a telephone call Friday night that a color television set could be found In the woods just off the Redland Road. The caller did not identify himself. Officers Investigating found the television set and report that it Is in working order. They are still in­ vestigating to determine from whom it might have been stolen. The White Foundation of New York City has given $20,000 to the: Davie County Board of Education to setup a trust fund for scholarships for needy and deserving Davie County students. The income from the trust fund for the scholarships is to be administered by a com­ mittee established by the Davie County Board of Education. The WhitQ. Foundation was established by J ^ iis G. White, who wais me ^ndfather of Jytrs. Brook JMiite Martin of "W ocksviluy' * At the -legtilar n i^ting f Monday night the Davie County Board of Education gratefulljr accepted this gift and expressed, appreciation on behalf'of Qie | citizens of Davie. In other business Monday^ night, the board adopted policies relative to maternity leave to bring its policies in' accordance with the State' Board of Education policies oh';| maternity leave. The board set its next i _ monthly m ,^ h g for Tii^Sr£«| January 2nd; St 7:80p:mRa^,|Bifr f board, of education office. B r e a k i n s A n d T h e f t s The Roy Williams home on Mocksville Rt. 3 was broken into and ramsacked over the weekend. Entry was made by breaking open the front door on the east side.Nothing was reported missing. A vending machine that dispensed nabs was reported stolen from H & R 76 Service Station at Greasy Corner on Sunday night. The theft of an aluminum row boat from a pond on the Hunt Road was reported Monday morning to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department by C. J. Miller. The theft of wheels and handlebars from a motorcycle were reported Sunday by Donald Harden, Advance Rt. 2, fork Church Road. The items were taken from a motorcycle parked behind his house. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating the incidents. L ib rary C lo se d Davie County Library will be closed Tuesday and W e d n e s d a y , December 12 and 13, due lo the installation of a new furnace for the building. The Library will re-open Thursday. December 14, at 0 a. m. and Vickie Lynn Draughn, botti of the home; his parents of Mocksville, Rt. 1; and five brothers, Thurman and Erwin Draughn, both of Mocksville, lit. 4, Lester and Clarence Draughn, both of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Earl Draughn of Eden. The funeral was conducted at 3 p. m. Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church by tiie Rev. Franklin Myers. Burial was in llie church cemetery. The W ork O f V and als Personal and stale properties were vandaUzed late Saturday night from Uie Gladstone Road on Rt. 4, Mocl(sviUe ail tlie way to Cooleemee. liuliert Noiley of Gladstone Road (upper left) is shown re-setting three azaleas which the vandals had pulled-up and set on tlie drive way. There was also a Christmas arrangement missing, which they later found across the street, along with the top part of their bird bath. There. were consideraiiie damages to a large nunilier||>( mail boxes and newspaper boxes which they hai( pulled off the post and replaced them end down, (wwer left and center). There >ere also a number of street signs and stop signs uorooted in the vicinity of Ruffin Street. Cooleemee, such at tho ihown (right) on the comer of (he F J . Seders home .n Ruffin Street. (Photos by Jam es ||arringer) IP a n c a k e D a y Is S a tu rd a y The Mocksvllle Elementary [School Parents-Teachers Association will hold its annual Pancakc Day on Saturday, December 9,This traditional affair offers “All the Pancakes You Can Eat" and will be held in the cafeteria of the Mocksvllle Elementary School on Cemetery Street. Pancakes and sausages will be served beginning at 7 a.m. until 7 p.m.Tickets may be purchased in advance at either Hall Drug Company or Wilkins Drug Company^ Tickets may be purchased at the door on Pancake Day.The Mocksville Elementary School PTA has been working very diligently to raise the necessary funds for their many worthwhile projects. Some of these projects include draperies for the teachers’ lounge, a portable stage for the gym, landscaping, and playground equipment for the school yard. Phyllis Youngberg and Charles Spear are co-chairmen for this year’s Pancake Day and, on behalf of their com­ mittee, they wish to remind everyone that December 9th is also the day of the traditional Christmas Parade co-sponsored by the Jaycees 'and the Davie County Merchants Association. “All those families that are in town for this most enjoyable event are cordially invited to come to the Mocksville fclemeritary School and help support your PTA,” said the co- chairmen. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d AngelUMyers Mr. E gg N o g Most everyone garnished a bowl of eggnog with a sprinkling of nutmeg. For a variation, though, use shaved chocolate curls, fluffy whipped cream, or red and green maraschino cherries. If you’re planning on serving the adults a “spiked” eggnog punch, garnish the children’s variation with mini­ scoops of vanilla ice cream. and Mrs. Cecil Angell of Route 4 announce the coming marriage of their daughter. Nan Sue, to Dale Lee Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edd C. Myers of Route 2, Advance. The wedding is planned for December 16 at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church at 2 p. m.All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. ABUSE Abuse me as much as you will; it is often a benefit rather than an injury. E. Nott THINK CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS NOW! LOWE’S FOOD A ll P o r t r a it s M a d e W i t h K O D A K 'S N e w e s t V E R I C O L O R P r o f e s s io n a l C o lo r F ilm . STEVE PRITCHARD, Professional Ckild P hotographer, w ill be a vailab le... F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y December 8th. and 9th. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT 8x10 Full Pom Portrait NO ACE LIMIT FAMILY GROUPS WELCOME O N L Y ■ (Plus 50 lliiii(llin<i 6 Film Fee) DIVISION OF INGRAM'S STUDIO'S L O O K F O R . . OU R M ODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED O N STORES PARKING LOT. LOWE’S FOOD \ Mumford Drive Mocksville, N.C. DAVIB C O U N TY 124 South Main Street Mockivllle.N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thurtday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinion...............................Editor-Publliher Sue Short.............................................Aiiociate Editor Second Ciati Poitage paid at Mockivllle, N.C. Sl'HSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina: $6.00 per year out of itate; Sini^e Copy 10 cent* I IIf t . . . step by step in San Diego .. . and my, how my feet hurt by now! But it was worth every minute of it. For we toured the first church or mission and it was Sunday and very fitting. It has very rich history. It was founded in 1776 by Padre Junipero Serra . . . where the original sight was upon Peisido Hill above the old town. It was moved to the present location later to be nearer the Indian rancherios and source of water. We climbed many steps up a hill to where the mission stands and do you know that they still have services there. I wish we had gone just a little earlier and attended the services. During the period of 1846-1862, the mission was occupied by units of the US Army. People of all faiths are most welcome to visit the mission and relive the past history and excitement of 200 years. A museum is located at the back of the mission and there are many exhibits on display. They have daily mass and if you go to San Diego, please don’t miss the mission. The Bell Tower is also worth your trip and the Court Garden that is located in the center of the building is really something to see. There are flowers of all kinds and many trees and shrubs. As you know, Tijuana, Mexico, is just across the border from San Diego and feeling we must not miss this opportunity to go over there, we did. And, if you have ever been to Tijuana, you can’t forget the feeling of going through the border and seeing all the pot­tery, Mexican tapestries, mantillas, sombreros and souvenirs. U. S. citizens do not need visitor's permits for visits of three days or less as far as Ensenada. Naturalized U. S. citizens are advised to carry naturalization certificates. Merchandise up to a retail value of $100 may be brought back duty free. American dollars are accepted in Tijuana.We could not resist the temptation to have a Mexican dinner while there and it was a good one. I have a habit of asking for a recipe everywhere1 go and you know, I usually get one this happened to be; TUNA MEXISTRONI 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 small onion minced 1 garlic clove minced I can (101^ oz.) condensed chicken broth undiluted 1 can tomato juice 1 teaspoon dried leaf basil >4 teaspoon powdered thyme 1 teaspoon salt M teaspoon pepper 4 package frozen mixed vegetables (or canned) '2 cans tuna (6'.j-7 oz.) grated parmesan cheese (op­ tional) Heat oil in sauce pan. Add onion, celery and garlic. Cook until soft but not brown. Add undiluted chicken broth and remaining ingredients, except cheese. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat. Simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Ladle into heated soup bowls. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. If desired, serve with salad and French bread. Makes 6 servings. Even if you have never been lo Mexico . . . after this recipe, you have . . . it is a pure Mexican Dish! Harris-Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Harris 6f 648 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, June Alice, to William Gaston Johnson, Jr., son of Mrs. William Gaston Johnson of Route 2, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Johnson.The wedding will take place Sunday, February 11,1973 at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The bride-elect attended Wake Forest University where she was a member of Fideles Society. She was graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She is currently enrolled in graduate school at (3iapel Hill. Mr. Johnson was graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he served as vice president of his fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha. He is em­ ployed by Cameron-Brown Company in Charleston, South Carolina. N e w R e s i d e n t s Newcomers to Mocksville and Davie County, as reported by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, are as follows; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bassey, 441 Maple Avenue, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cornatzer, Rt. 7, Lot 27, Craft- wood, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lee Estep, Rt. 7, Lot 54, Craftwood, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood H. Dutch, 552 Avon St., Mocksville. Dennis McCarthy, Apt. 17, Mocksvilla Apts., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. C. Neil Sypoit, Rt. 1, Box 74-A-l, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Tarleton, 1128 Spring St., Mocksville. Mr. anii Mrs. Raymond L. Vogel, Rt. -3, Box 131, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BeflnetJ^'Rt. 1, Bermuda Run, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Greer, P.O. Box 35, Mocksville. Short-Phelps Mr. and Mrs. FYank Hancock Short of Route 7 announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Adeline Hancock, of Honolulu, Hawaii, to John A. Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Phelps of Berkshire, England, also living in Hawaii.The wedding will be a typical Hawaiian outdoor ceremony planned for Saturday, December 16, at 10 a.m. Miss Short graduated from Davie County High School and attended UNC at Greensboro for 4 years where she majored in Interior Design. She is employed as an In­ terior Designer with a firm in Honolulu, Hawaii. Mr. Phelps came to America in 1968 and engineered in Oregon until taking a position with Westinghouse. He is currently employed as sales manager for electrical engineering with Westinghouse Electrical Supply Company in Honolulu. He was in the British Army for two years and ranked as a Captain in the Royal Corp Signals, attached to the Infantry. He served in the Korean Campaign. He was decorated 5 times and holds the M.B.E. (Medal of the British Empire.) The couple will fly to California following the wedding ceremony and drive to North Carolina to spend Christ­ mas with the Frank Short family. M in is tria l A sso ciation M e e ts The Davie County Ministerial Association held its December meeting Tuesday, December 5, at 10 a.m. in the First United Methodist Church. The Rev. LeLand Richardson presided.The Task Group composed of the Rev. Ardis Payne, the Rev. Billy Taylor and the Rev. Charles Sisk who are looking into the possibilities of providing worship class room facilities for the Davie County Prison Camp, made a report concerning the project. The Rev. Austin Hamilton and Rev. Charles Bullock are co- chairmen in the fund raising campaign for the building.There will be an in- interdenominational pulpit ex­change on January 21, 1973. The January meeting of the Ministerial Association will be held in the new Bethel Baptist Church. O rre ll E tc h is o n H o n o re d B y C h u rc h A native of Davie County was ^ honored as one of the Union Hill Baptist Church most out- standing members at a special program Sunday. This church is located near Lewisville in Forsyth County. John Orrell Etchison, Sr., was recognized for his many years of outstanding loyalty and service to the Union Hill Baptist Church and the Kingdom of God. Etchison was instrumental in the modernization of the Union Hill sanctuary and educational building beginning the renovation shortly after coming to the Union Hill community and joining the Baptist Church here. Serving the congregation as Choir Director until a / minister of music was em­ ployed, and serving as past chairman of the deacons, Mr. Etchison has endeared himself to the people of the congregation and entire Clemmons community. He continues to teach the Senior Men’s Bible Class.In paying tribute to Mr. Et­ chison, the Rev. Kenneth Payne, his minister, said: “It isn’t easy to pick any single individual out of a crowd to honor. Particularly when you have a lot of good people. However, when a man stands spiritually head and shoulders above us all in both dedication and service, it seems to me that the selecting has already been achieved. He came to us originally from the Eaton's i Baptist Church which gave birth to Union Hill fellowship, but His love and concern for his Pastor and fellow churchmen have undoubtedly been sparked by a deep and firm commitment to the discipleship and service to Jesus Christ. Through these seven decades of living, both Brother and Mrs. Etchison have been tried by fire and I think they have been refined and in my estimation, have come forth as oure eold." A plaque was presented to Mr. Etchison following the m in is te r 's r e m a r k s . T ruck S trik es S ig n ^ state Trooper J.C. Goodin investigated an accident Thursday, November 30, at 7 p.m. on Highway 801 at in­ tersection of 601. William Arthur Crowley, 42, of Charleston, West Virginia, driving a 1970 tractor trailer, went through the intersection and knocked down sign. Crowley was slightly injured. Damages were estimated at | $600 to the tractor-trailer. ' Crowley was charged with failure to stop for stop sign. c WALKER’S LAUNDREHE NOW OFFERS C o m p le t e L a u n d i y A n d D r y C le a n in g S e i v i c e W e Are N ow The A gents FABQRITE CU A H E^ You Can Wash Or Dry Clean Yourself The Coin Operator Way Or Bring It To Us And FAVORITE CLEANERS In Yadkinville Will Do It The Professional Way! FAVORITE CLEANERS Has Been Serving The Public On Depot Street For The Past Several Years. Now That We At WALKER’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Are Proud To Become A Part Of FAVORITE CLEANERS, We Solicit Your Business. Upon Our Joint Operations As WALKER’S And FAVORITE CLEANERS We Hope To Continue To Be Able To Serve You Because Our Goal Is Satisfied Customers In Our Business. WALKER’S Has Added Two Additional New NORGE 20 Lb., Front-Loader Washers Here At The Sanford Avenue Location. As An Additional Service To Our Public, Our Attendants Will Wash, Dry And/Or Fold Your Clothes For A Small Fee. For Your Convenience On Those Busy Days We Now Have Our Attendant On Hand From 7 A. M. To 5 P. M. Monday Through Saturday. We Hope You Will Just Drop Your Clothes Off Before Going To Work And Pick Up Later. Be Sure To Fill Your Tank With Texaco Gas At WALKER’S Sanford Avenue Location. Please NOTE Customers At Our Shop>Rite Laundry Location Now Have The Convenience Of Our New Dollar Bill Changer To Better Serve You 24 Hours A Day. WALKER’S LAUNDRY AND DRY- CLEANING AND FAVORITE CLEANERS Have Enjoyed Serving Our Customers In The Past Years And Hope To Do The Same In The Coming Year. We Welcome You, Our Customers, To Stop In To Let Us Serve You. DAVlb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1072 •S' . ATTEND OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson, N. C., attended open house at Mutual Savings and Loan Association Sunday afternoon held in Lenoir. GRANDDAUGHTER HERE Annalisa LcGrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand' of Conover, spent the weekend here with her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. VISITS IN STATESVILLE Mrs. B. C. Brock visited her sisters. Misses Margaret and Frances Tabor last Monday and Tuesday in Statesville. On Tuesday, (hey attended a luncheon in Lincolnton of the Catawto Valley Chapter of the American Colonist held at the Lincoln House. Mrs. Abner M. Cornwell presented the program on National Defense. Miss Catherine Mays of Lexington'was welcomed as a new member. IN BURLINGTON SUNDAY Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle attended a luncheon in Burlington Sunday followed by a reception and art exhibit of painters of Piedmont North Carolina held at Neese- Shoffners. En route home, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sprinkle in High Point. TO DURHAM MONDAY Mrs. Coy Broadway of Country Lane, entered Duke Hospital Monday for oteervation. Rev. Ted Hendrix and Mrs. Ruth Baker drove Mrs. Broadway to Durham. BROTHER HERE FROM MISSOURI Dr. Harold T. Hamilton of Sayette, Missouri spent a few days here last week with his brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton on Church Street. Dr. Hamilton is president of Central Methodist College in Sayette. He preached at the First Methodist Church Sunday morning. Also spending the weekend with the Hamiltons was their grandson, David Austin Hamilton III of Richmond, Virginia. . ATTENDS MEDICAL MEETING Dr. W. M. Long attended a medical committee meeting Sunday in Greensboro, and Mrs. Long attended a bir- the day dinner in High Point last Tuesday night celebrating Dr. Long’s birthday and his his grandson, Mardi Long’s second anniversary. The dinner was given by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long. VISITORS HERE Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne at their hbhie'on Forest Lane were Mrs. Osborne’s mother, Mrs. Marie B. Jones, and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John R: Butero and sons, Johnny and Michael.Guests for the following weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hagovsky and baby daughter, Denise, of New Jersey. Jody and Kathy graduated from Boonton High School, in Boonton, New Jersey in 1965, and had not seen each other in several years. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Miss Jo Cooley returned to her apartment on the square last Monday after receiving treatment at Baptist and Davie County. Hospitals for a few weeks. GUEST FRiOM SPARTANBURG Miss Patricia Anderson of Spartanburg, South Carolina, spent from last’Thursday until Sunday here with her grand­ father, J.S. Markham and aunt, Miss Hilda Markham on Salisbury Street. She also visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Anderson on Wilkesboro Street while here. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and . Melinda of Newton, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Arndt’s .mother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. SON TO ARRIVE DEC. 23 Dick: O’Brien is expected to arrive on December 23^ from Santa Monica, California to spend a week *ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien on Hardison Street. The trip will be made by plane. Mr. O’Brien who underwent surgery in November at the Baptist Hospital, is at home now and is improving rapidly. TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D.C. Mrs. Harold Osborne and daughters, Linda and Aline of Wood Land, visited in Washington, D.C. the past weekend. While there, they went sightseeing and did some Christmas shopping. They returned home Monday night. GRANDDAUGHTER HERE FOR WEEK Charlene Boger of Fairbluff, spent last week here with her grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Boger on Route 3. Her mother, Mrs. Frances Hillxjurne and other daughter, Kelly, joined them for the weekend and Charlene returned home with them. GUESTS FROM HIGH POINT Guests on Tuesday of Rev. and Mrs. Ardis Payne on North Main Street were their daugh'ter, Mrs. Gary Mendenhall and daughter, Christopher of High Point. DISTINCTION : “Pro” means “ for” and “con" means “against.” This explains the difference between progres^n^C ongress^^^^ A n n o u n c e m e n t Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Jr. of Route 7 announce the birth of a son, Shannon Gray, Saturday, December 2, at Davie 'County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 15 ozs. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Hazel Call of Cooleemee and the late Lonnie Gray Call. Paternal Grandparents are Mrs. Lynn Smith and Norman Smith, Sr. The couple has two other children, Scott, age 9, and Tara, 2. LOSE UGLY FATStarl losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONAOEX it a tiny tablet that will help curb your de* sire for excess food. Eat less>weigh less. Conlair)s no dangerous drugs and will not matie you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your Kfe . . . starl today. MONAOEX costs S3.00 lor a 20 day supply and S5.00 for twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: WILKINS DRUG STORE Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Mail Oidert Filled COUNTRYSIDE CLOTH STORE South of Yadkinville, turn right off liwy. 601 at sign — D o Y o u r —Christmas Sewing Where You Save Fake Fur—AH Colors — $2.59 Yd. Crushed Velvet — $3.29 Yd. Also Crushed Suede At $3.29 A Yard All Weather Coating — $1.98 Yd. Button — Zippers — Thread Linings — All Kinds — 98*^ Yd. Polyester, especially for boys and men's trousers Brushed Denim & Corduro> — $1.59 Yd Polyester Remnants — $1.60 Yd. We have Polyester at $2.69 Yd. First Quality — $3.60 O P E N D A Y A N D N I G H T Ann Wooten, owner and o|>erator TELEPHONE 493 5484 -EVERYONE STOP IN AND SAVE" D an ce A t H ic k o ry H ill S a tu rd a y N ig h t Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will hold their annual Christmas dance Saturday, December 9, at 9:00 p.m. at the club house. Entertainment will be provided by the “Sounds Unlimited” . Call for reser­ vations at 998-8746. Guests of members welcome. W o m an 's C lu b H as M e e tin g The December meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club was held Thursday, November 30, in Winston-Salem. Sixty-three members and guests had luncheon at the Salem Tavern and attended the Candle Tea at the Single Brothers House. S how er Is G iv e n F o r R ecent B rid e Mrs. Patty Brooks Barbee, recent bride of Charles F. Barbee of Cooleemee, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night, October 2, at the home of Mrs. Donald Wall in Cooleemee. The hostess presented the honoree with a corsage to wear on her green knit dress. . Lime fruit punch, cake •squares decorated in yellow and green, mints and nuts were served. Among the twenty five guests attending were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Robert Brooks and Mrs. Lee Barbee and the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Lala Spry. Je a n C lem ents W eds J M u rd o c k Jean Addeline Clement of Route 6 and James Murdock of Route 1 were married Friday, December 1st, at the Court House in Mocksville. Mrs. Ruby Purvis performed the ceremony. The couple will make their home on Route 1. Mrs. Murdock is the daughter of Lola P. Clement of Route 7 and the granddaughter of Addeline Parks of Route 5. W e d d in g C ere nm ny H e ld S a tu rd a i A t F irst P re sb y te rian C h u rc h MRS. JOHN ROY HIRE, JR. .......was Madeline Marshall M iss M a rs h a ll, Jo h n H ire M a rry In H o m e C erem ony D ec. 2 n d Miss Madeline Marshall of Winston-Salem and John Roy Hire, Jr., of Clemmons were united in marriage Saturday, December 2 at 3 p. m. at the home of the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marshall of Route 3, Mocksville. The Reverend Fred A. Robbins, pastor of Dulins United Methodist Church performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Marshall of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed as a secretary at Carolina Narrow Fabric Company in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hire of Clemmons. He is a graduate of West Forsyth Senior High School and served with the Army in Vietnam. He is em­ ployed at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., a division of Reynolds Industries, Inc.The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown which she designed and S t a r t A m b r o s i a W i t h A p r i c o t s This holiday season, serve a traditional dessert of the Or South — festive Ambrosial Since It starts with a can of apri­cots, this fruit dessert Is simple to make, as well nutritious to eat! Arrange the ’cots with other Items like oranges and coconut In your fanciest serving bowl. Garnish with colorful mara­schino cherries, then chill until dessert time. Serve In spec­tacular style!Happy, happy holidays! HOLIDAY APRICOT AMBROSIA (Makes 6 servings) 1 can (M ounces) whole % cup shredded coconut Stemmed red maraschino cherries apricots 4 large oranges, sectioned (about Z</2 cups)3 tablespoons orange Juice Drain apricots, reserving M cup syrup. Combine orange sec­tions, orange Juice and reserved apricot syrup In glass serving dish. Sprinkle 14 cup of coconut on .the fruit. Arrange apricots on top, removing pits first if desired. Garnish with remaining coconut and cherries. Ch(ll before serving. Plan Now To Give A PORTRAIT For A Christmas Gift T h e S e n t i m e n t a l G i f t . . . That Keeps On Giving All Year — ONE STOP — One Gift — Take Care Of Vour Shopping List With One Stop We're Still The Cheapest Place For Quality Photographs MILLS STUDIO Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N. C. made, was full length white crepe, trimmed with peau de ange lace, empire bodice, Victorian neckline and long cuffed bishop sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion was fastened to a Camelot lace cap, and she carried a miniature nosegay of Talisman roses and carnations.Miss Betty Marshall of Winston-Salem was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a gown of persimmon crepe. Her empire gown was designed with a high Victorian collar, long cuffed bishop sleeves and a drindl skirt. A braided selfbelt encircled the waistline. A Camelot cap held her shoulder- length illusion Veil. She carried a single white mum tipped with persimmon. Mr. Hire was his son’s best man. ■ Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception. The table covered with orange linen overlaid with a white lace cloth, featured a centerpiece of m iud bronze chrysanthemums, orange bunny tails, yellow carnations, bronze and yellow pom poms, Talisman roses and orange tapers. The traditional wedding cake was served.After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Clemmons. AGE When we are young, we are slavishly employed in procuring something whereby we may live comfortably when we grow old; and when we are old, we per­ceive it is too late to live as we proposed.-Pope Miss Deborah Lynn Shelton and Dana Irwin Triplett were united in marriage Saturday, December 2, at 8 p. m. in First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Rev. Leland Richardson performed the ceremony. Mrs. Anita Long, organist, and Miss Teresa Smith, soloist, presented the musical program. Miss Vicki Merrell presided at the register-. Decorations in the church included candelabrum, ivy, red berries and greenery with two baskets of mums and gladiolas. Candles, berries and greenery were used in the church win­dows. Mrs. Ed Goodwin assisted in decorating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smoot Shelton, Jr. of 702 Holland Drive in Statesville. She attended Statesville Senior High School and is a senior at Davie County High School. She is employed at the Davie County Enterprise- Record. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Triplett of Mocksville, is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is now a freshman at Mitchell College. He is employed at Smith’s Shoe Store. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white organza fashioned with an empire PATRIOTISM Had I a dozen sons, - each in my love alike, - 1 had rather have eleven die nobly for their country, than one voluptuously surfeit out of action.-Shakespeare. Raisins ’n Spice Malce Cookies So Nice Cookie R«clpe Comps from Orcecc Im migrants from many dif­ ferent lands have contributed the best of their native cook­ery to our varied American dessert cuisine. One of the mnny national groups to add to our culinary w e a lth are the G reeks. "Kouramblathes” Is the Greek name for a delicate confcc- tlon — an almond flavored cookic rolled In confectloncrs sugar just before serving. Greek Cookies 2 ',i cups sifted flour <4 cup corn starch 1 cup margarine ■4 cup confectioners sugar 1 egg yolk % t«aspoon almond extract ■4 cup chopped nuts, optional Sift.together flour and corn starch. W ith n spoon, blend margarine and confectioners sugar In mixing bowl. Blend In egg yolk and almond ex­tract. Cut in (lour mixture with pastry blender or two knives until coarse crumbs form. Add nuts. Knoad dough a few times, until it holds to­gether easily. Pinch off balls of dough (about 1 inch) and shape cookies as desired. (Dough may be flattened and cut with cookic cutters.) Place on un­greased cookie sheet. Bake in 350° P. (moderate) oven until golden brown, about 15 minutes. Roll in con­ fectioners sugar before serv Ing. Makes about 2 dozen. Packaged Instant oatmeal with the raisins and spice Included makes them so easy to prepare! What a quick way to get ex­tra nourishment Into those lively pixies who live at your house. Oh, but you're a nice mommy, they'll say as^they munch away. Are Raisin Spice Cookies a labor of love? Not really — there's more love In these than labor. And what could make a busy mother happier? (Note; Big dac^ies seem to love thim, too.) RAISIN SPICE COOKIES Makes 3 dozen 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour I egg Yt teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon soda 1/2 cup shortening, soft 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar'/i cup granulated sugar Heat oyen to moderate (375° P.). Sift together flour, salt and soda Into bowl. Add shortening, sugars, egg, vanilla and milk. Beat imtll smooth, about 2 minutes. Stir In oatmeal.Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased cookie sheets. Bake in pre­heated oven (375° P.) 10 to 12 minutes. 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon milk Three 11^-oz. pkg. instant oatmeal with raisins and spice, uncooked Christmas Ideas Have a cup of Christmas. Coffee Eggnog is a delicious accompaniment for holiday cookies and cakes. In a mixing bowl beat together 4 cups eggnog, 2 tablespoons instant coffee, and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Chill. Fold air but 4 tablespoons of 1 cup whipped cream info the coffee mixture. Pour eggnog into cups. Top with remaining whipped cream and sprinkle witli nutmeg. Serve holiday visitors this fiavorful yuletide salute. Just before serving time, combine 4 cups dairy eggnog, 2 bottles (10 oz.) chilled ginger ale, and 1 can (6 oz.) frozen concentrated orange juice.Break away from the party occasionally to stir the punch. Here are a few thoughtful gift ideas to bring to your holiday hostess. Wrap your homemade , butter cookies individually in cellophane pnd decorate a pine wreath with these edible or­ naments. Or fill a small picnit: basket with your hostess’ favorite cheeses. That special friend deserves this personal gift: Acollection of your best , recipes (the ones she’s admired for years) in a gaily decorated index box. Visit a Polish home on Christmas eve and your likely to find the youngest child watching out the win­ dow...anxiously awaiting the appearance of the first evening star. As soon as it is sighted, the family can sit down to a Christmas dinner which, iradilionaiiy, consists of fish .soup, fish with stewed prunes and cottage cheese dumplings. 1,000 to choose from! select YOUR [^hriBtmas Trees directlvj— from^WHITE' the Q PINES _ -dug or cut- . Tbrihg own container) SAWS AVAILABLE^ -U R S: Mon thro - 1 p.m. till Dark. ' ALL DAY SATURDAY SPECIAL AT THE FARIVI PRICES! Fii>: EX. TATUM FARMS Located on 2 Miles East ofPine Ridge ® Cooieemee.toffRoad Highway 6(Tl(S.R. 1103) &801) bodice, round neckline anti Chapel train attached to thd shoulders. Flower medalliona were embroidered on the skirl of the dress and at the hem watf a wide lace border. Small covered buttons were down th(f back of the dress. Her illusion veil fell from a jewel crown. Shd carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. Her satii brocade shoes were worn by heH aunt, Mrs. Shirley Rollins, aij her wedding. Miss Patsy Short oil Mocksville was maid of honoh.l She wore a floor length re velveteen dress fashioned witli long sleeves, mandarin collari and empire waist. Her head-l piece was a red bow with! streamers and she carried a] long stemmed white mum. Miss Susan Goodwin and Miss>| Barbara Daniel of Mocksvill^ were honor attendants. Theyl also helped direct the wedding J They wore bright green streefT length polyester dresses aridl carried long stemmed white| mums.Andy Atwell of CharlestonJ South Carolina was best m anj Ushers were Loyd Rollins dff Mocksville, cousin of the bride; I Mike Wilson of Advance; andj Tommy Eanes of Mocksville.'! The bride’s mother was at-| tired in a pink street length dress of polyester knit withl matching accessories. She wore,I a corsage of white carnations'.J The groom's mother wore a l yellow plaid wool dress antjl jacket with matching ac'l ccssories. She wore a corsage tlf | white carnations. Immediately following the| wedding ceremony, a cham­pagne party was held at the I home of the groom’s parents in| Mocksville. For her wedding trip to High'l Meadows, the bride wore a floopl length wool plaid skirt witlT| matching sweater bodice.After January 1st, the couple.! will live at Mocksville Apart‘^| ments, After-Rehearsal Party The bride was honored at an I after-rehearsal party by her bridal attendants at the home of Miss Susan Goodwin on East Lake Drive Friday, December | 1st.She wore a flowered peasant dress for the occasion. The table was covered in a white lace cloth with a cen­ terpiece of nandini berries and candles.Those present were Mi* Goodwin, Miss Barbara Daniel Miss Teresa Sniith, Miss Pat^ Short, Miss Vickie Merrell a}i Mrs. L. S. Shelton.The hostesses gift was * peignoir set. M ake this year's fam ily gift a m usical e verg re en... CONN ORGAN Prices start at $795 Free Adult Piano and Organ lesson Every Friday Night THEMUSIC MART Ketner Center Salisbury, N. C. iT T n T r r m r n T r r m r m r T r r n T f n T r r r r r m n r m Q ; 'Where The Bride's Beauty Is Completed" A L o v e l y ^ 'e a d i n ig ...o radiant Bride If you're planning your wedding, why not call us today for your appoint­ ment? Everything For The Bridal Party • Wedding Gowns • Veils • Headpieces • Bridesmaid's Dresses • Shoes • Gloves • Invitations • Motherof the Bride Dresses • Bridal Memory Books • Guests Registers • Bridal Consultant for Flowers, Wedding Cake and Photography • Forrnals • Party Shoes and Dresses • Everything for any Gala Occasion including Tuxedo Rentals Bennie Pendley's Bride's Sfiop HOUPS. 1 p <n to 6 p Wor>ooy • — 10 o tc 5 p m cn So’ j'-flojANY OTHER TIME Br APPOINTV.ENT Near Blickwelder'i on Hwy. 21 l^orth, Stateiville, N.C. • R». 6, Hwy. 21, N. Tel. 872-9395 or 872-0749 • l l l H » t t » » « » t « » i8 « « t O O q 8 8 8 » fl8 a g t8 8 tg g o tn Mocksville, N.C. D R E S S E S & J S k - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 D is tric t C o u rt The following cases were iisposed of in the regular lovember 27th session of iBtrlct Court with C. H. jrman, Presiding Judge and irroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor; Bruce Floyd Harris, ex- Ing safe speed, $10 and Genelle Christie Russell, reckless driving, $100 and cost.Jesse Franklin Dobbins, non support, dismissed on cost.Robert Samuel Petty, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and speeding 1110 mph in 70 mph zone. Sen- I tenced to six months suspended for three years, $250 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., and be of general good behavior.Aaron Denny Booe, exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Minehardt Hartman, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, nol pros with leave.Donald Ray Fields, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of general good behavior.Ellis Frost, reckless driving, $100 and cost.Kermit Marion Jefferson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., and be of general good behavior.Otis Steven McIntosh, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 and cost.Ronald Darrell Nichols, assault on female, dismissed on cost.Rufus J. Campbell, probationary capias, let probation be revoked and sentence put into effect. Seldon Cecil Draughn, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for six y^ears, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C., and be of general go^ behavior.Janet Kay Cashe, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. • Kenneth Lewis Leonard, following too close, cost. James William Bennett Neely, operating motor vehicle >Vhile under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $100 and cost., Kenneth Shanks, improper itiufflers, cost.Barbara Dianne Seamon, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave. Mike Dalton, breaking and entering, $25 and cost.Deborah Lynn Bowlin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Andrew Nolen Durden, s p rin g 89 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65.James Milton Ellington, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kevin Lee Harlan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.June Conrad Howard, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Willie Junior Hoback, following too close, cost.David D. Lynch, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Wilson McBride, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Charles Stewart Melton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Neely, public drunkenness, cost. Maurice Egldie Salani, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Dwight Jackson Woodie, improper tires, cost. Minnie Pauline Young, no operators license, $25 and cost.Charles William Walker, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Bobby Lee I^okabill, non support, dismissed on cost. Dock Lewis Spillman, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Barbara Ann Wardlow, failure to reduce speed, cost. Joseph William Barber, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, be of general good behavior.Edna Ross Cook, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $S and cost. George Ronald Dale, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Steven Lee Foster, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Judy Faye Hefner, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 and cost.Raymond Jefferidge Kerley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. John Francis Ivester, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Donald Gray Harding, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Bond for­ feiture of $150.Thomas Kenneth Mosier. s p rin g 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued un cost. Melvin Andrew Porter, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Andrew George Warne, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bernard Trigg Smith, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Donald Reavis, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, 4th offense and possession and driving whith livense revoked. Sen­ tenced to eight months suspended for three years, $500 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of general good behavior and probation for two years. Paul Draughn, two counts of larceny. One count nol prosed with leave and the other count sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $25 and cost and make restitution. Robert Fisburne Campbell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles Thomas Mack, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost^Philip Carmen Reese, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Gantt Houser, hunting violation, cost.Michael Harold Berger, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Edward L. Messer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.E. V. Ladd, hunting violation, cost.Alvin C. Shaver, hunting violation, cost.Lawrence Raymond Shaw, improper mufflers, cost. Danny R. Short, no operators license and speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cost. Julian Clifton Edwards, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Research: Keu To Health V i r u s e s G i v e C l u e s T o O r i g i n O f C a n c e r A n n u a l L i t t l e R e d S t o c k i n g A p p e a l M a d e T ru c k , Car The annual Christmas appeal of The Children’s Home Society of North Carolina was launched this week with the mailing of the Little Red Stocking to adoptive parents and other friends of the Society across the state. Announcing the brochure mail-out, CHS President, Mrs. G. Allen Mebane, said, “Our services to children and families are supported through voluntary contributions, both directly to the Society and through* United Funds throu^out North Carolina. Our • _ . , Christmas appeal has the ap- r n llir lp F rid a V proval of North Carolina United W lllU C i i i u o j Community Services, which allocated funds ammounting to about 40 percent of our 1972 operating budget. The Society depends upon the Little Red Stocking appeal for a major portion of the remainder. To balance our books on December 31, we need to reach a goal of $138,000.”Founded in 1903, the Society is a statewide, non-sectarian service, providing temporary care for infants, adoption services for infants and older children, and counseling for women with a problem pregnancy. Through its seven office locations across North Carolina, the Society’s services F a r m ' ^ M By Dr. J. W. Pou Agrleullural Sp«cMM Wachovia Bank k Trurt Co., N.A. Growing pains are accompanying the fairly rapid buildup of horse numbers in North Carolina. The horses themselves bear the brunt of the discomfort. “It’s nothing serious,” commented Jim Heird, North Carolina State University horse specialist, “but some new horse owners make mistakes in caring for their animals. They have to learn, and while they are learning the horse may suffer a little.” Four of the most common problems are, extended idleness, loneliness, over-feeding, and under-feeding. Specialist Heird has some tips that can help avoid all of these. Idleness usually results when a horse is bought on impulse or whim. The horse is brought home, ridden every day for a wliile and then left to stand in the lot or pasture after the novelty wears off. “This is one of the worst treatments you can give a healthy, young horse,” Heird said. “They need exercise and affection. They grow stale without it.” If a child expresses a desire to own a horse, it is best to let him or her ride at a boarding stable for a couple of months. Horses can be rented in most areas of North Carolina. This way, the child’s genuine feeling and desire to own and care for a horse is tested. The risks are usually greater that a boy will abandon his horse than it is with girl horse owners. Hei'rd explains that boys, once they reach 16, seem to have more things to share their interest - like cars, motorcycles and girls. The second problem frequently encountered is horse loneliness. When only one horse is owned, the animal is likely to become sad and dejected in his equine way. Heird explains, “Horses have a herding instinct. They love to be with their own kind.” So, in this ease, a minimum of two horses on the homestead is preferable in the horses’ interest. However, it may not be in the interest of the family budget. Feeding presents a broad problem area. Inexperienced horse owners apparently are under varying impressions of what and how much feed a horse requires. First, horses require higher quality feedstuffs than cattle, for example. Hay should be top quality - no molds or spoilage. Grain should also be of good quality, clean and free of spoilage. Oats, a favorite horse grain, are likely to be full of dust and foreign matter unless they are cleaned specincally for horses. Then there is the matter of amount. Heird believes he or no one else can make a general recommendation on how much to feed a horse. The amount will depend a great deal on how much the horse is being used. “Most pleasure horses will do well on good grass or grass-clover pasture without any supplemental grain,” the. specialist said, “but only if the horse is being ridden infrequently - say, once a week or less.” Too many horse owners stock their pasture too heavily. One to three acres per horse is required, usually. And this should be cross-fenced to allow the horses to graze one area whUe the other is growing. This makes the most efficient use of pasture and reduces parasite danger. Parasite risks are highest on pastures that are grazed down close to the ground. “A lot of cases where under-feeding seems lo be the trouble are actually parasite problems,” said Heird. “Horses should be wormed at least twice a year.” One of the best ways for horse owners to avoid feeding problems, the NCSU specialist believes, is to use com­ mercial horse feed and follow printed recommendations on the feed bag. “This may not be the most economical feeding program,” Heird commented, “but it probably will be the safest for an inexperienced horse owner.” are avilable to residents in all 100 counties, in 1971 the agency provided home-finding and adoption services for 150 infants and 85 older children. “We cannot levy a tax on the income of those who believe in what we are doing. We can hope for a commitment in the hearts of those of us who know what CHS can do for all those persons whose future can be brighter bccause of The Children’s Home Society”, Mrs. Mebane added. How do viruses cause cancer?One way to find out would be to study cancer viruses that have certain properties under some conditions but not under others. Then by altering the conditions the various properties could be isolated and analyzed. At The Salk Institute, in San Diego, researchers are doing just that. They are studying temperature-sensitive viruses, which make’the cells they have infected behave like cancer cells at about 89 degrees but not at 102 degrees. The work is being done with cancer viruses that infect rodents, not humans. A virus is in some ways an incomplete organism-it has inside of it the necessary in­ formation for reproducing it­ self, but it does not have the chemical machinery for using that information. It has genes, and an outside protein coat, but little else. NORMAL VIRUS GROWTH • • normal*0 * virus Mocksville Police Chief Joe W. Foster investigated an ac­ cident Friday, December 1, at 1:15 p. m. on Clement Street.Jerry Wayne Ratledge, 26, of Route 3, driving a 1953 Dodge truck, was traveling west on Water Street. Myrtle Shore Burnette, 57, of Gwyn Street, driving a 1966 Ford, was traveling east on Water Street. Ratledge made a right turn off Water Street into Clement Street and Mrs. Burnette made a left turn and both vehicles came together in center of Clement Street.Damages were estimated at $100 to the truck and $400 to the car. Cells, on the other hand, have the additional machinery as well as genes, which is why they can reproduce by themselves. A virus reproduces by using a cell~it breaks into the cell, it uses the machinery to reproduce, and then the new viruses break out, killing the cell.When a cancer virus infects certain cells, however, something different happens: it merely stays inside, and its genes alter the workings of the cell. In the whole animal, this results in cancer. In the slightly different conditions of a laboratory dish it results in a state scientists prefer to call "transformed.” Researchers at The Salk Institute have developed many temperature-sensitive strains of virus, determined how many genes tliey have and identified two of these genes as being CANCER VIRUS GROWTH responsible for the initiation and maintenance of the tran­ sformed state.These temperature-sensitive mutants are now being used in many laboratories throughout the world, and attempts are continuing to determine the precise mechanism of action of the virus in causing malignant transformation.lt is hoped that such experiments will cast light on the origins of human cancer. (One of a series provided by The Salk Institute, San Diego, Calif., to improve public un­derstanding of science.) ACTION To will and not to do when there is opportunity, is in reality not to will; and to love what is good and not to do it, when it is possible, is in reality not to love it. -Swedenborg drive ft genetic mciteri«| y/rus multiplies within cells. Cell dies reltasing^ virus. Virus combines with ^nebio materictl •'tremsforminq" cell. Cell multiplies carrying i/'irus with it. . MiKLl-' ilta lJl TOP MAGAZINE SALESMAN ... roeently completed by the P.T.A. at the Mocksville Elementary School are pictured here. They include: front row; Marty Smith, John Guglielmi and Ricky Carter. Back row; Harold Smith, Amy Goodwin, Nora RcavIs and Perry Collette. John Guglielmi was the student to bring in the highest amount of money. Scott Cox was runner-up. These were team leaders from Suites 5, 6 and 7. Students were involved only to take renewal or new subscriptions from parents or close friends. No door to door sdicitatianB were permitted. Charles Bullock and Mrs. John Nicholson were co- chairman of this project. Approximately $650 was made and this will be used to secure a portable stage for (he multi-purpose area at the school.______________ Give State Government A Piece Of Your Mind I f Y o u ’v e G o t S o m e t h i n g O n Y o u r M i n d , I f Y o u W a n t C h a n g e s M a d e I n R a l e i g h , Y o u r S t a t e S e n a t o r W o u l d L i k e T o K n o w A b o u t I t . B o b S o m e r s C a r e s A b o u t Y o u r V i e w s ------A f t e r T h e E l e c t i o n A s W e l l A s B e f o r e . L e t Y o u r V o i c e B e H e a r d . W r i t e S e n a t o r R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s , L a w B u i l d i n g , S a l i s b u r y , N . C . 2 8 1 4 4 N o b a n k i n t o w n w i l l g iv e y o u a b e t t e r c a r l o a n . You should choose a car loan as carefully as you choose a car. There are differences. As you’ll discover if you go to the different banks around town and see what your monthly payments will come to. Or you can come to Central Carolina Bank first. And save yourself the trouble. n F «d0 'al D«po»H in » u rin c « Corpor«<ton D A V T ^ O U N T J^ E N T ^ R P R IS ^ E C O ^ ^ r a ^ ^ \eCk Your Happy Shopping Store • U N B E L IE V A B L E C H R IS T M A S V A L U ! | • T IM E L Y IT E M S F O R T H E W H O L E F A M IL Y ^ • O P E N E V E R Y N IG H T T IL 9 :o o except swuddav • 3 D A Y S E X T R A S A V IN G S STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. l w w v v k SALE ENDS SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 LADIES VINYL BUBBLE U M B R E L L A ASSORTED TRIMS Regular *4.00 1 .9 0 LADIES CARDIGAN S W E A T E R S ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M L Regular ’9.00$7 .8 8 STATE PRIDE ACRILAN B L A N K E T S 72”X90” Regular ’9.50 *7 .8 8 STATE PRIDE THERMAL B L A N K E T S ASSORfED COLORS 72”X90" Regular *7.00 ’5.88 RAYON P L A C E M A T S ASSORTED COLORS Regular 70* WOOL-ACRYLIC K N in iN G Y A R N Regular ’ 1.29 9 7 BOYS JE A N ’S BRUSHED DENIM SIZES 8 to 18 Regular ’5.00 ’ 3 .8 8 MEN’S PLAID C .P .O . S H IR T S UNLINED SM-L Regular ’6.00 4 .8 8 LADIES T E R R Y S C U F F S ASSORTED COLORS Regular ’2.50 $1 ,9 7 $ LADIES ALL WEATHER C O A TS ASSORTED STYLES Values to ’30.00 1 9 .8 8 MORGAN-JONES CAROUSEL B E D S P R E A D 100% conoN FULL SIZE Regular ’13.99 ’ 9 .9 0 STATE PRIDE FOAM B E D P IL L O W S STANDARD SIZE Regular ’4.50 $3 .4 4 % CORDUROY C H A IR P A D S FOAM FILLED Regular ’2.59 1 .9 7 SPECIAL CLOSEOUT L A D IE S S H O E S DRESS-CASUAL Values to ’19.00 B O Y S S H IR T S POLYESTER-COnON SIZES 8 to 18 Regular ’3.00 PRICE $ MEN’S PLAID C .P .O . S H IR T S LINED S-ML Regular ’12.00 2 .2 2 9 .8 8 BOXED S T A T IO N E R Y ASSORTED COLORS Regular ’1.39 i BOX75 LADIES NYLON P A N T C O A T S ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L Regular ’16.00 1 1 .8 8 POLLY MIDE STEAM N’ DRY IR O N Regular ’9.99 7 .4 4 $ POLLY PRIDE POP-UP T O A S T E R Regular ’9.99 7 .4 4 POLLY PRIDE T o a ste r-B ro ile r Regular ’9.99 4 QUART P R E S S U R E PA N Regular ’9.99 7 .4 4 $7 .4 4 BOYS JE A N ’S POLYESTER-COnON CORDUROY SIZES 8 to 18 Regular ’7.00 ’ 5 .8 8 MEN’S WOOL S P O R T C O A TS Regular ’35.00 %2 5 .8 8 LADIES "HEIRESS” P A N T Y H O S E CANTRECE SHORT-AVERAGE TALL-QUEEN Regular ’1.59 %1 .1 8 % LADIES R O B E S NYLON QUILT FLEECE Regular ’7.00 5 .9 0 PORTABLE M IX E R 3 SPEED Regular ’9.99 7 .4 4 9 CUP P E R C O L A T O R Regular ’9.99 22 CUP C O F F E E M A K E R Regular ’9.99 7 .4 4 7 .4 4 ELECTRIC CAN O P E N E R Regular ’9.99 ’ 7 .4 4 BOYS D E N IM JA C K E T WESTERN BRUSH DENI^ Regular ’10.00 ’ 5 .4 4 ASSORTED STYLES M E N ’S S O C K S Regular 79* 3 P A IR S 2 LADIES H E IR E S S S L IP S SELECT GROUP SIZES 32-38 Regular ’4.00 LADIES ACRYLIC KNIT S W E A T E R C O A T S S-M-L Regular ’16.00 3 .2 2 i 1 2 .8 8 2 PIECE TODDLER’S P L A Y S U IT S KNIT TOP CORDUROY SLACKS Regular ’4.79’3.88 ODD LOT CHILDREN’S B e d ro o m S h o e s ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’3.00 ’ 2 .0 0 $ GIRLS POLYESTER B L O U S E S LONG SLEEVE S-M-L Regular ’4.99 3 .9 7 GIRLS MISS"B” C A R D IG A N S W E A T E R S ORLON ACRYLIC Regular ’4.00 3 .4 4 BOYS POLYESTER-KNIT S P O R T C O A TS SIZES 10 to 18 Values to ’20.00 2 5 % - MEN’S U M B R E L L A S NYLON BLACK Regular ’5.00 $2 .8 8 LADIES P A N T IE S BIKINIS AND BRIEFS NYLON TRICOT SIZES 4 to 8 Regular ’1.00't PAIR LADIES ORLON K N IT C A P E S ONE SIZE Regular ’15.00 GIRLS P A N T Y T IG H T S SIZES 4 to 14 Regular ’1.50 neguiar i.i 7 7 1 2 .8 8 1 .2 8 LADIES F A L L C O A TS ASSORTED STYLES Vaules to ’45.00 ’2 8 .0 0 SALE P R IN T F A B R IC S 100% c o n o N POLYESTER-COnON Values to ’1.39( YARD9 7 J.P. STEVENS WASHABLE W O O LE N S ASSORTED PLAIDS 54 INCHES WIDE Regular ’3.99 YARD MEN’S D R E S S B O O T S BLACK - BROWN Regular ’20.00 $2,S7™o $1 7 .8 8 MEN’S B IL L F O L D S ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’5.00 ’ 3 .0 0 LADIES LO U N G E S K IR T S QUILTED RAYON SATIN ASSORTED PRINTS Regular ’9.00’7.88 LADIES SCREEN PRINT K N IT T O P S SHORT SLEEVE S-M-L Regular ’9.00 ’7.88 S P E C IA L SALE G R O U P V LADIES DRESSES JU N IO R S M IS S E S HALF S IZE S A SSO RT ED STYLES V alues to ’ 2 0 .0 0 PRICE SP E C IA L SALE 3 DAY SALE BATH TOWELS FLORALS A N D S O L ID S ALL FIRST QUALITY R eg ular 4 .5 9 9 7 * H A N D TOW ELS W ASHCLOTHS Regular 89*Regular 49*.67* 37* MEN'S SUITS 1 0 0 % POLYESTER D A C R O N - W OO L R e g u la r '6 0 .0 0 MEN’S CORDUROY JE A N S SIZES 29 to 38 Regular ’8.00 MEN’S WORK JA C K E T S GREY - GREEN Regular ’9.00 t 6 .8 0 $7 .8 8 SPE C IA L SALE R eg ular 7 5 .0 0 6 0 .0 0 R eg ular ’ 8 5 .0 0 6 8 .0 0 REASONS TO SHOP BELK DURING OUR CHRISTMAS SALE P O L Y E S T E R K N IT FABRICS FULL BOLTS S O L ID S A N D FAN CIES 6 0 IN C H E S W ID E V alues to 7 .0 0 YARD $ 0 9 7 ^ YARD 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 FANCY WESTERN CORN FED m i CHUCKROAST BLADE CUT LB. fa n c y WESnRN CORN FED FANCY WESTERN CORN FED ROUND BONE ROAST CENTER CUT BONELESS LB. ^ANCY WESTERN CORN CHUCK STEAK H E F F N E K ^S P R IC E S EKsco^ nice Y bu^ sAyfc Rei^olds ~Reavy Duty Foil Giant Size *1.39 20* , Laundry Detergent Drive King Size *1.09 46* For Automatic Washers Condensed All Giant Siae 77*iir Spaiiii Lunch Meat >12 Oz. Can 63*6* Hormel’s Vienna Sausage 4 Oz. Can 2/49*« * Kraft’s French Dressing 16 Oz. Jar 55*8* Treet Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 59*8* Niblet Corn 12 Oz. Size 2/45* 8* Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 2/49* 10* Baker’s Chocolate Chips 12 Oz. Bag 45*20* Bakec!g Chocolate Chips 6 Oz. Bag 23*8* Cal Ida Frozen French Fries 5 Lb. Bag 79*14* 3 LB PK G L B . ARMOUR'S STAR. FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. V4 SLICED L im N 'S TEABAG $1191 0 0 COUNT ★ SAVE 10* LAUNDRY DETERGENT TIDE 6 I A N T ^ O ^ ISIZE COUNTRY HAMS LB. DUKE'SMAY0NNAISEo«“^ 3 ^ * SAVE IS* W W ------------R l T i l S I S S ------------- ALUMINUM FOIL H E F F N E R 'S P It/ C e S Discount ; Price ■ YOUl^ ,:SAVE.i Gorton’s Fish Sticks 2Lb.Pkg.1.29 : . M | Gorton’s Super Fish 14 0z.Pk«.79* Crisco Oil 48 Oz. Size'99*w Lipton’s Onion Soup Mix 2 env.Pkg.39*■ 4 « Star Kist . Chunk Light Tuna ^ s i^ ' 71*d I.G.A. Frozen Orange Juice 6 Oz. Size 4/89* I.G.A. Frozen Orange Juice 12 Oz. Size 43* 6*1 Pinto,Navy,Blackeye,Mixed Luck’s Beans aoa cans 25*2* Beech Nut ^ b y Food 3 0z.Jar 10*:2* J.F.G. Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar 85*24* Nestle’s ^ u , Quick Chocolate Drink can*89*w Swans Down Cake Mix 29*6* Coble’s ■Citation ice M ilk '/^Gallon 39*16* NO. 1 STEWAI NEW CRCi PECAIII U.S. NO. II POTl MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON BUNKER HILL'S FROZEN BEEF PAHIES ■419■ • ■ m m if SAVE 30* HUNT'S PEAR HALVES $ 300 CAN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1972 - 7 COM STOCK C H E R R Y P ie F illin g KRAFT'S WHITE IVIOUR'S STAR MARSHMALLOWS CON 16 OZ. BAG ^ SAVE 6< T CANS I HUNT'S PURE TOMATO CATSUP 32 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 47 F R U n KRAFT'S DELUXE iCARONI ir SAVE 14« W O Z . PKG.47 PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELI^ ^ PKG. OF 2 5PKG. OF if SAVE IV 1 COFFEE CREAMER COFFEE MATE 16 OZ. JAR if SAVE 26« ROYAL ASSORTED FLAVORS GELATIN DESSERT I f f 3 OZ. PKG. ir SAVE 3* CAMPBELL'S RICH TOMATO ... SOUP.'i.'i*; n l a INSTANT COFFEE ^ gfl M NES CAFE^ r ? 10 bZ . JAR JkSAVIAVE 20* TASTY TREAT FROZEN WAFFLES WELCHES NEW - IN DAIRY DEPT. GRAPE DRINK 32 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 6« ORANGE DRINK '7ANG” ★ SAVE 17' 18 OZ. JAR KRAFT'S MIRACLE M a rg a rin e * s a v e i o « CHEF BOY-AR-OEE Cheese—p 177fl fv—Pepperoni-Sausage^ 1 LB. PKG { 6 STICKS) "Total Shopping Vnliie ^ 1 No limil Spt'Li.il' ^ j-Diu niinl Pnces H E F F N E R ^S P R IC E S DiKOuntPrice YOU; ^ A V ^ SUced-Crushed Pineapple No.2 Can 35*6* Frozen Dessert Topping Cool W hip 9 0 z.Size 53*6‘ Quaker Quick Grits 5 Lb. Size 49*8* Crisco Shortening 3Lb.can 83*12* Sav Mor . RoUr 10 Lb. Bag 89*20* F-F-V Crackers i Lb. box 29* 6* Sav Mor Dry Dog Food lo Lb. Bag 89*Itf J.F.G.-Reg.,Elect.,Drip C offee. 1 Lb. Bag 75*IV J-F-G Instant Coffee iooz.size Best Buy Potato Chips Twin Pack Strawberry .Blueberry,Grape,Apple, Toast Ems Cherry,Cmnamon Blue Plate Mayonnaise Pint fl.39 20*1 3 y 151 47* 2* * SAVE 20< LARGE STALKS FRESH CRISP S H A S T A ★ SAVE 10' KRAFT'S PURE FRESH HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON O' .1 ■' .'■» ■DRINKS ASSORTED FLAVORS EACH ^ET BAKING 10 LB. BAG 1 ' V ■ t I fo« T ^ N O D E P O S I T A S A V E 2 5 ORANGE JUICE 3 y QUART ir SAVE 6* SaWG 40*S2S7-3, WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A J0.OZ. JAR OF /NSTANr M a x w e l l h o u s e COFFEE A T HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD Without Coupon $1.69C 4 A A V 10 0Z.MR0NLY 1 .U 9 cpumi j40^ .ONEJOyraNKRFJUWlYj MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON Is - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 Bits O f L ife County Officials Are Sworn-In Taking the oath of office is Kermit Smith, Davie County Register of Deeds; Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, Deputy Register of Deeds: Mrs. Pauline Wagoner. Deputy Register of Deeds; and Mrs. Veatrice Toweii, Davie County Tax Collector. (Photo by James Barringer). More Veterans Are Choosing Tech Schools More and more veterans are attending technical institutes and community colleges with over 10,000 enrolled this year, which is an increase of 3,000 above last year.The large number of veterans taking credit courses, most seeking degrees, in 56 in­ stitutions is no happenstance. The technical institutes and community colleges are going all out to make the former servicemen aware of the op­ portunities they have to offer. According to Raymond L. Jefferies, director of student personnel. Department of Community 'Colleges, the schools are working closely with the American Association of Junior Colleges and the American Legion Cooperative Outreach Program in reaching veterans ' returning from Vietnam. Under this project, according to Jefferies, the participating educational institutions work closely with the American Legion Post nearest to them. Each technical institute or community college is supplied with the names of the Vietnam veterans in its area. Then each school sen^s the veterans material describing the educational programs.“In addition,” says Jefferies, “a number of schools are using currently enrolled veterans to visit each recently discharged veteran whom they have written.” Wim's Whims By Wim Osborne \NIGHT Night..Black..Dark. Black, dark, night, its ebony cloak unfurles. And spreads its comforting darkness Round the shoulders of the world. Shadows in the shadow of night. What secrets there hiding? What dreams unfulfilled? What hopes subsiding? Does God see me here in the dark. With thoughts that come only at night?Thoughts pushed away by the day’s demands; Pushed away in the rushed daylight. Unseen peace sits beside me. And in the quiet of the night, I pull the darkness closer; The black, dark, night. In that veterans’ educational allowances are based on their enrollment status (part time or full time) and the number of dependents and not on the school's tuition, the technical institutes and community colleges are particularly at­ tractive to them. For an oc­cupational program, the in­ state tuition is $2.50 per credit hour, with a maximum tuition charge of $32 per quarter. The college transfer tuition is $3.00 per credit hour, with a maximum tuition of $42 per quarter. In addition to the academic programs and the 190 oc­ cupational curriculums, the technical institutes and com­ munity colleges have courses for veterans who have . not completed high school. These people may study in the adult high school program or work towards their high school equivalency certificate for a period of up to 12 months without the time being charged against their entitlements. Soybean Assn. The Soybean Producers Association will meet January 19,1972 at 1:00 p. m„ Hilton Inn, Raleiglj, N. C. H O L I D A Y S P E C M A L . . . I M P O R T E D D U T C H BULBS 25^^011 Including Tullpi, Doffodilt and Hyacinlhi Plant Now for a Beautiful Spring We now have L IV E ... TO ENJOY FOR YEARS TO COME, JUST PLANT IN YOUR YARD AFTER CHRISTMAS. SHEARED WHITE PIN E • HEMLOCK BALSAM TREES W ILL BE IN SOON! Featuring one of this area’s LARGEST SELECTIONS OF HOLIDAY DECORATIONS • Ribbons • Wreath Moterialt • (jorlands • Styrofoam • Nativity Sett (Spray Points • Satin Bolls • Novdty Ittmt aTrc* Decorations • Artificiol Trees • Boxwood Picks • Home Window Decorations • Wreath Materials. AIL TYPIS OP INSIOI (nd OUTSIDI LIGHTS Perm anent Floral Arrangements For All Occasions "For Any Gift Occasion Consider A Living Plant For A Lasting Gift." COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! Mocksville Garden Center Phon* 634-5515 Yadkinvllle Road Cornatzer The Too Big Giant By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER (Almut tfils time of the year we sec, hear about, and read of Christmas parades. By request, we are repeating, "The Too BIgOlanf-RBF) Grandpa Brown and I stood among the crowd watching the ' excited children as they waited anxiously for the big show. There is always a degree of expectancy about a parade; the hopping clowns, the marching bands, the pretty floats, the queens, the horses, the sirens, the red fire truck.. and what have you.The chatter of the street-cluttering mob let up as the band leading the parade came into view. We observM the show of floats from back of the crowd, over the shoulders and around the hats of over-anxious citizens. Among the long and continuous stream of many entries, we saw those In charge were having difficulty getting one of the blown-up Jobs through the streets. The curious spectators were pushed back by the huge hands of a tremendous giant which was being pulled along in the parade flat on its back. The thing was so big it could never have been taken through the streets upright.“Is that the giant in ‘Jack and the Beanstalk,’ Mother?” I heard a little boy ask his parent.“No. honey,” she replied.“Then is it the giant David killed? ” “No, dear,” the mother added. "It is just a man-made giant.”I turned to Grandpa and said, “It is a shame they made the giant too big.”Grandpa was quite for a moment. Then he replied, “Man has always made his image Ux> big.. bigger than God.” Sam Daywalt, who has served on the Davie County Board of Commissioners for the past four years, is presented with a gift in recognition of this service by Kermit Smith. _____________________________ 4-H Achievement Program Is Held Have A Safe Christmas! far away, dreaming of gifts they would find Christmas day. The money was paid, the gifts were all bought...all was well with the Our community extends sympathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood in the death of their daughter, Mrs. Jean ’Twas the night before Hill. Christmas and there in his Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and chair, father was screaming Linda were Friday supper and tearing his hair. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill children were upstairs asleep - Bullard. The Cornatzer Methodist men entertained their wives at a supper Sunday night at C’s Barbecue. Mrs. Sally Riddle spent Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Mc­ Daniel. Mrs. Carson Atwood returned to her home last Thursday from Davie County Hospital. Her Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Mrs. Glenda Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watson of King visited Mr. and Mrs. Butch West Sunday afternoon. Brevard College School O f M usic Goes N ational Brevard College was promoted to Full Membership in the National Association of Schools of Music on Monday, November 20, at the 48th Annual Meeting of the Association.Nelson Adams represented the college at the meeting which was held at the Hadisson Hotel, Minneapolis. Brevard became an Associate Member of NASM in 1967 and was voted approval of Full Membership at the opening session in Minneapolis. Membership of the Association includes 400 universities, colleges, and cotiservatories in the United States. Sixteen new schools were admitted to membership at this meeting, and seventeen schools were promoted from Associate to Full Membership.For the first lime the National Association General sessions where held jointly with the College Music Society. The combined membership was welcomed by Donald L. Engle, President of the Minnesota Orchestra Association. The general sessions also included addresses by such nationally known musicians and educators as Gunther Schuller, eminent composer; Harold Arberg, U.S. Office of Education; William Ivey, Executive Director of the Country Music Foundation; Eric Salzman, writer and composer; and Amyas Ames, Chairman, Partnership for the Arts. Musical programs in­ cluded concerts by the Deller Consort; the Dale Warland Singers; and the Minnesota Orchestra.The NASM is designated by the National Commission on Accredition as the responsible agency for the accreditation of all music degree curricula with specialization in the fields of applied music, music theory, composition, music therapy, musicology, and music as a major in liberal arts programs. Its deliberations play an im­ portant p^rt in music education trends in this country.Brevard College is owned and operated by the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church. Committed to Christian con- ceptes. Brevard College is dedicated to a way of life that instills within the student a greater desire to become a more responsible and creative member of society. F,IMCURE “Epicure,” a new magazine devoted to the pleasures of wining and dining, has just been published by CBS Publications, which also publishes Field & Stream magazine.It's an interesting com­ bination, with Field & Stream telling how to catch, shoot or trap your main course, and Epicure explaining how to turn it into a culinary delight. world...or so father thought. Then out to the car, put the gifte on the seat, and back to the store for some good things to eat...he returned to the car and what did he find? Some sneaking thief had stolen him blind!!!A sad tale, but too often true. The Insdrance Information Insitute points out every year hundreds of people are vic­ timized by thieves who steal Christmas packages from parked cars...often taking the car that' the packages are wrapped in. Some shoppers in then- haste even leave the keys in the ignition as an added Christmas surprise for the thief.The Institute urges motorists, to “Thief-Proof” their automobiles and offers these tips; Don’t leave packages or other possessions up for grabs by leaving them on the seats or the floor of your parked car. Put them in the trunk. Roll your windows up tight, and lock your car doors. Don’t forget to remove your ignition key when you remove yourself from your parked auto “ even for a moment.Don’t park your car in a remote or dimly lit spot. Thieves enjoy the opportunity to do their foul deeds where they are not in the limelight. Take these precautions. It’ll help you have what the Institute wishes for you: MERRY CHRISTMAS! NUN FOR US, THANK YOU Is pepper an aphrodisiac? An article in the current issue of Epicure magazine describes pepper as perhaps being a sex stimulant.Says the article, the ancient custom book of an order of nuns absolutely proscribed pepper, believing it inflamed the passions. We know some other groups that pre-scribed it for the same reasons. The 4-H Achievement program was held Monday night, November 27. President George Leagans opened the meeting with a welcome to all visitors, leaders and parents. Devotions were given by Judy Monsees and the pledges were led by Lynn Jones. The group sang “I Ain’t Gonna Grieve My Lord No More” and “I’ve Got That 4-H Spirit.” Leo Williams and Mrs. Nancy Hartman made talks for the program. Mr. Williams spoke on the reviving of the 4-H Spirit Gary Denton In Mars Hill D ram a Gary Denton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denton of Rt-. 4, has been casted as “ Ezekiel Cheever” in the Arthur Miller play, “The Crucible,” which will be produced here at Mars Hill College Dec. 6-9. The play deals with the Salem witchcraft trials of the 1600s and of people caught in the frenzy of accusing and of being accused. Miller wrote the play in 1952 In reaction to Communist “wit­ chhunts” led by Joseph Mc­ Carthy. In the play, a group of teenaged girls, led by the niece of Salem’s Puritan minister, charge various townspeople with witchcraft or cavorting with the devil. "Ezekiel Cheever” is the clerk of court who usually opens his mouth at the wrong time. Denton is a sophom ore elem entary education major at Mars Hill, a four-year school located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, near Asheville. in Davie County. Mrs. Hartman outlined the plans of Jim Sloop, the new assistant Agricultural ' Agent. They are as follows: 1. To teach young people the dignity of work. 2. To develop leadership talents. . 3. To^elp make profitable decisions. 4. To offer opportunities for careers. 5. To develop personal values and cooperation. 6. To promote citizenship. 7. To make Davie County the best place to live. Following the program, awards were given for the best records books, demonstrations, baking contests and the leader's number of years in 4-H. Mrs. Louise Allen then ta- stalled the 1973 County Council officers that include: Terri Potts, president; George Leagans, vice president; Judy Monsees, secretary-treasurer; Jones, reporter; Jerry Tult ert, recreation; and, LuRay Ayers and Sonya Cook, song leaders. After the installation, everyone participated in a game called "Push Button.” The meeting was then ad­ journed and refreshments were served. Soil CustodiansAmerican farmers and ranch­ers spend millions of dollars every year to protect our soil and water supplies and to stop pollution. As members of 3,000 local soil and water conserva­tion districts, farmers have im­proved more than 575 million acres of private land, according to the U.S. Department of Agri­culture. Come... Help Us Celebrate Our 1st. Anniversary Davie Sl^line Mobile Home Sales at see o u r ALL NEW Mobile Home We Have A Few 1972 Models at At Bargain Prices... You Will Have To See This To Believe It! Come Take A Look! All O f Our Mobile Homes W ill Be At A Special Price During Our Celebration. SAVE NOW ... W H ILE SELECTIONS ARE G OOD ★ Somerset Freedom by Skyline (Made in Mocksville by local people) ★ Viking Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales^ I rtf'A I I V rta/KIcn i lun n n c D Aaic-n ________SALESMEN: BiUiel LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED HOURS: lUUeE.McDaiuei ^|isbuty Highway.. Just South Of Mocksville, N.C. ’ “ '"o ? VHoyt llailey Saturday 9 a.m. til T ^ ^ ^ R i U i ^ ^ 1 c D a n i e l J r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r n O H 0 ^ 0 3 ^ 2 3 P ^ 2 ^ ^ S u n d a y b y a p p o i n t r o e n ^ N ^ ^ Church Activities DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1972 - 9 [; !»,• PRESBYTERIAN The annual Joy Gift program of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Women of the Church was held Sunday night in the Fellowship Building. The program entitled "No Room in the Inn” was presented by Miss Margaret Jacobs, Mrs. Ruth Stone, Mrs. Peggy Ellis, Mrs. Pauline Fisher and Mrs. Lillis Penninger. Following the presentation refreshments were enjoyed by the group, and exchange of gifts. Mrs. Rachel Jones, president, presided over a brief business session. N JERUSALEM BAPTIST The Weelt of Prayer for Foreign Missions was opened December 3rd by guest missionaries Carle and Ester Christian. The Christians, who have served as Southern Baptist Missionaries in Costa Rica, showed slides of the work being done by Baptist there. The missionaries were en­ tertained by a Fellowship Supper before the evening service. Members of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee joined Jerusalem for this special service. Prayer meetings will continue throughout the weeic with emphasis on Foreign Missions.The trays in the Mothers- Cottage at the Thomasville If Baptist Children’s Home will be given a surprize Christmas Party Sunday afternoon December 10th by the church. Each child will receive a Christmas gift and refresh­ ments will be served. At this time a painting by Christine Little will be presented to the Cottage. The State Department of Correction in Mocksville will be entertained by a special Christmas service of music and scripture Wednesday evening December 13th. Christmas candy and fruit is being donated by the church . and refreshments will be served r by the Women’s Missionary Society. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST Rev. Ben Kendrick, a missionary to Africa for the past 16 years, will be the guest speaker at a special service at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee Thursday night at 7 p.m. Rev. Kendrick, who is being sponsored by Edgewood Baptist k, Church, will also be showing ' color slides made in Africa. The public is cordially invited. ST. FRANCIS Mass at St. Francis Catholic Mission Friday at 5:30 p. m. Please keep this time in mind. BLAISE BAPTIST | The church bus, "Trail |i Blaiscr” will be in the annual Christmas parade this year. Anyone interested in riding the j;; bus and singing Christmas carols for the parade, please be at Rich Park at 9:30 a. m. Saturday, December 9th. Five persons from our church attended the meeting at Diamond Hill Baptist Church § Tuesday night. A book was '' taufcht on Missions in Europe. How much will you invest in the Lottie Moon Christmas offering this year? Pray about it and think about it. The Christmas program will be held Saturday night, December 23 at 7:30 p. m. I^ t’s all try to be there for this annual occasion. When Christmas passes, as it will May gladness Unger with you still; May friends be true the whole year through. And all things good abide with you. Ahlgren FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF COOLEEMEE The First Baptist Church of Cooleemee began to think about Christmas last Sunday with a Christmas movie (The Very Very Very Best Christmas of All) which was shown to the Children’s Sunday School Department (grades 1 - 6). Many church activities have already been planned for the Christmas season. They include a Christmas Cantata which will be presented at the morning worship service on Dec. 17th. Lynn Hopkins, minister of music at First Baptist will lead the choir in this presentation. Dot Spry’s Sunday School Class will meet at the home of Sarah Scott on Midway Street in Cooleemee on Monday, December 11th, at 6:30. There will be the regular class meeting with a discussion on helping a needy family and then they will have their Christmas party.Peggy Foster’s Sunday School Class will meet at the church 5:30 Saturday, Dec. 9th and will go by bus from there to Davie Fish Camp. After dinner the group will go caroling, visiting shut-ins and senior citizens. TURRENTINE The Turrentine Baptist Church Christmas Cantata will be held Sunday night, Decemljer 17th, at 6:30 p.m. LOVE Love gives itself; it is not bought. -Longfellow. Deaths And Funerals GRADY F. CALL Grady Franklin Call, 76, of Rt. 1, Franklin Community, Salisbury, died at 12:30 p.m.. Monday at the Salisbury VA f Hospital. He had been in declining' health for several years, and seriously ill one day. Born Feb. 13, 1896, in Davie County, he was the son of the late Thomas Franklin and Alice Riley Call. He was educated in the Davie County schools, and for a number of years was a foreman with a veneering company in Sumter, S.C. Prior to his retirement 11 years ago, he operated a barber shop in East Spencer, and served overseas with ^e U.S. Army.. He was a member of the Mocksville United Methodist Church, and the Samuel C. Hart f Post 14, American Legion. |LSurvivors include his wife, s. Elizabeth Henry Call, to he was m arri^ Feb. 3, D; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Howard of Mooresville; one sister, Mrs. W.F. Nail of I, Mocksville; and nine grand­ children. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Sum- mersett Funeral Home Memorial Chapel. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of Mocksville United Methodist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park with military graveside services conducted by the Rowan Veterans Council. TOM T. DAVIS Tom T. Davis, 67, of 4511 Old Rural Hall Road, died Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born in Davie County, March 16. 1907, to the late William and Lula Minor Davis. He operated Davis Barber Shop in Winston-Salem for 36 years, and was a member of Mineral Springs Baptist Church.Survivors include the widow, Gladys Davis Davis; one daughter. Mrs. Jack Hauser of Rt. 2, Winston-Salem; two sons. William J. Davis of Richmond. Va. and Dallas W. Davis of Clemmons; two sisters, Mrs. Georgia Foster of Advance and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodieaf.Funeral services were con­ ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, Mocksville, by the Rev. Cecil Cave and the Rev. William Anderson. Burial was in Ad­ vance United Methodist Church cemetery. MRS. P.R. SMITH, 83 Mrs. Myrtle Sheek Smith, 83, of Gun Club Road, Advance, Rt. 1, wife of P.R. Smith died at 9:40 p.m. Nov. 29th at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. She had been in declining health a number of years and seriously ill four weeks. She was born in Davie County on Sept. 21,1889 to John G. and Rhoda F. Hartman Sheek. She had lived all her life in the county. Mrs. Smith was a memt>er of Macedonia Moravian Church . She was married to Mr. Smith in 1909. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Carter of High Point; two sons, Travis C. Smith of Advance, Rt. 1. and P.R. Smith Jr. of Lexington, Rt. 8; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Butner of Mocksville and Mrs. Rob Hunter of Winston-Salem. The funeral was conducted Friday at Macedonia Moravian Church in Davie County by the Rev. John Kapp and the Rev. Taylor Loflin. Burial was in the church graveyard. MRS. SHERMAN HILL Mrs. Sylvia Wood Hill, 24, of 307 Snider Avenue, Lexington, N.C... wife of Sherman R. Hill, died Thursday. November 30th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after a four- day illness. The funeral was held Sunday, December 3rd, at Davie Baptist Tabernacle in Davie County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hill was born in Davie County to Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ wards A. Wood. She was a member of the Green Needles Baptist Church in Lexington and was an employe of Monleigh Garment Co. at Mocksville. Surviving are her husband; three sons. Edward A., Shane R. and Erick H. Hill of the home; her parents of Mocksville; and six sisters, Mrs. James Hicks of Lexington and Mrs. Tommy Richie. Mrs. Donald Allen. Mrs. Bobby Laird and Misses Kathy Diane and Linday Gray Wood of Mocksville. UKATII We picture death as coming to dc.stroy; let us rather picture C'iirist as coming to save. We think of death as ending; let us railier think of life as beginning, and tiial more abundantly. "THEPB IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHINC ..." EccltilMMi 3:1, The LM ng BIblt. Tvnd«l« Houia Q O O ’S F iv e M 1 N U T 0 5 Q B © THOMPSON'S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524Winston-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. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. O. Box 423 SUte Licenied B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 APPLES OF GOLD We know not what the future holds, but we do know who holds the future. The man who does not view the future with God In sight miscalculates the distances between and the direction of every moving event In his life. And life does move-not in straight tines or sweeping curves-lnstead It progresses upward or downward by way of a winding staircase, proceeding Imperceptibly from level to level. The house of God and the people of God are magnetic Influences on any life. Little by little we are drawn to His side, like iron filings to the magnet. And I, If I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OComntunlly Adnttliing 1(72 T)ii« Mhtmn Monfi to owr rMdm. Wt w t tl.OO for Mch lt«m puWMMd. in tht ent of «I, tN IMfTMet th* author tnd th« titia tnd puWWwr of th« book mint be givM- Addrm Ittmt to *'Qod’« Fiv* MinutM.' Box 12187. Port Worth. T«w» 78118 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WUketboro Street Telephone 634-5131 ModisviUe, N. C. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE CompUments Of MOBILAND ••Worship God Eveiydiy” MockniUe, N. C. This feature, is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVJLLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harrison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. .. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MockniUe, Rt. S Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Aisistani Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Miniitcr Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Wonhip 7 p.m.Wedneiday Settee 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Offlce: 492-5291 Home: 634-S257 Lewis Savage, Miniitrt SEVENTH-DAY ADVENtlST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Piitor Sabbatli School. lOajn.Morning Worship. 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. 'Moming Prayer. Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10:45 a.m. UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Ttoy C; Vaughn, Pastor ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 >.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici- pitoiy msis on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. 634-3114 or 246 - 24S3 CHURCH OFCOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephetut) pjn. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St..Mockiviiie.N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Moming Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodisi 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of the AKeniion Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon II i.m. DAVIE BAPTIST tabernacle Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Blxby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Moming Worship 11 a.m.Evening Wonhip 7 p.m.Player Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. clem en tgi(6ve CHURCH OFCOD I.W. Ijamci, Pallor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worihip Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheihin, Past* Moming Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Moming Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Moming Worship 11 a.m. Evening Woiship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Warfford Sunday School IOa.m.Worihlp Service 11 a.m. B.T.t/.6:30pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed.. ^ 30 IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURtH 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 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service M ajn. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GLENN R. REAVIS & SONS CHAIN SAW CO. Lawn & Gsrden Equipment Center 715 Wilkieiriioro 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 JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 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. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBA VILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pwlor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worihlp Serviw 11a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protcct Your Famay In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 HENDRICKS FURNITURE INC. Winston- Salem Road Phone 634-5978 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 F l o a t s , Q u e e n s , M a r c h i n g U n i t , a n d S a n t a F e a t u r e d I n , . . A n n u a l C h r is tm a s P a r a d e S a t u r d a y O' 1 Linda Goolsby "Miss Mocksville" is Linda Goolsby, daughter o[ Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Goolsby of Mocksville Rt. 3. She is a l!)72 graduate of the Davie County High School where she was a cheerleader for three years, chief cheerleader her senior year, a member of the pep club, human relations committee, and a homecoming sponsor. This fail she will attend N. C. Central University where she will major In child psychology or early childhood education. J Constance VanDorn "Miss North Carolina," Constance Van Dorn of Kinston, will highlight the annual Christmas parade in Mocksville on Saturday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Van Dorn of Kinston 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 for 40 students. In addition to the title of "Miss North Carolina”, she was first runnerup to "Miss America." Button Johnson Another beauty queen In the parade Saturday will be the reigning "Miss Newton- Conover I97:i", Miss Button Johnson. She is the 20-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Eugene Johnson of Conover. A graduate of Newton-Conover High School In 1970, she attended Lees McRae College. Miss Johnson was Dorothy at the Land of Oz in 1971 and was chosen "Miss Land of Oz". She was a finalist in the "Miss Reunion" Pageant of Catawba County in 1969 Leann Kenner Miss Leann Kenner, the 1!I72 Carolina Dogwood Queen, will participate in the annual Christmas parade here on Saturday. She is a graduate of the Statesville High School where she was a member of the Modern Music Masters. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenner of Statesville and is enrolled in Mitchell College this fall where she is studying music. Susan Stroud “Miss Rocky Mount" is Susan Stroud, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David R. Stroud of that city. Her parents are natives of Mocksville. Mr. Stroud is the son of Mrs. D. R. Stroud and the late Mr. Stroud. Mrs. Stroud Is the former Florence C ornatzer. daughter of Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and the late Mr. Cornatzer. Wanda Lou Steel Another feature of the annual Christmas parade this Saturday will be "Miss Forsyth County". Wanda Lou Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steele of Rt. 2. Walnut Cove. She Is majoring in voice at the North Carolina School of the Arts. Miss Steele is 20-years of age and is s' 3" with brown hair and olive complexion. Gyp Artists Flourish During Sliopping Rush With the Christmas season fast approaching, shoppers were warned today by the Better Business Bureau to be watchful of the gyp artists who flourish during this period of hectic buying.R.E. Hitchcock. Managing Director of the Bureau said there are a number of fairly constant schemes that crop up every year.They are, according to the Better Business Bureau; rUnordered' merchandise, often sent in the name of an unknown charity or as an outright commercial venture.•“Bargain” offers for per­ fume. cologne or toilet water fasely sold under established brand names or which are said to be a famous brand under a different label. -Telephone appeals from un k n o w n c h a r ita b le organizations for funds, clothing, food or fuel. - Street corner sales of cheap watches, ties, perfume, toys, gadgets and other shoddy merchandise. - Attempts to collect for C.O.D. packages for a neighbor who the deliverer says is not home.- Phony pricing. Phony pricing is a scheme often used to sell cheap perfume or toilet water that are preticketed at priccs as high as^ $20.00. Sometimes a one-shot' national advertisement is used (ogivecredibility to the inflated prices, and it is displayed prominently where the mer­ chandise is sold.The frequency of unordered merchandise increases during the Christmas season, ac­ cording to the Better Business Bureau. Recipients are under no obligation to accept unor- d e re d m e r c h a n d is e , acknowledge its receipt, pay for it, or return it unless the sender calls for it within a reasonai^le period of time. In North Carolina, unordered mer­chandise is considered an un­ conditional gift.At Christmastime, sometimes delays occur in the delivery of goods ordered by mail from reputable businesses. The Better Business Bureau advises allowing four to six weeks for delivery when ordering gifts by mail. A dult Ed Classes The winter quarter of Davie County adult education classes Is now beginning. Anyone interested in finishing high school, college transfer classes or craft classes should call Gray Everhardt or Barbara Harris at 634- 3415. Young Farmer Is Sought For Course Central Carolina Bank and Branch Banking and Trust Company each year sponsor a young farmer from Davie County for a short course at N. C. State University. This year the two-week course will be February 5th through February I6th with the theme of “Look Ahead At Modern Farming.” The young farmer will stay on the University campus and have a chance to study and tour the livestock, crops, engineering and economics departments.Young farmers interested in applying for the short course should contact the Davie County Agents office in the County Office Building in Mocksville. Applications should be in the County Agents Office by January 1st.The selection is made by a. committee consisting of agricultural workers and Rocky Johnson, the , County Key Banker of Davie County ' The Air Force ROTC Drill Team from Dudley High School in Greensboro, will participate in the annual Christmas Parade here Saturday. This reknowned unit is brought here by the 30th Aviation Battalion of which Sgt. Donald Naylor of Mocksville is a member. W O U D i y P B ^ N T ^ ^ DART SPORT Meet the newest version of our great Dart! ^ ^ — 'T h e ConverTRIPLE!" It functions as three cars—for the price of one; it's a five-passenger coupe. It's a sun roof convertible, with the optional sliding metal roof. And it serves as a station wagon, with the optional fold-down rear seat that leaves a six-and-one-half-foot flat floor! 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. Depend on the Dodge Boys for dependable service'- they care about you. FurCh6S Motors oodge 225 Oepot Strosi Mocksville, N.C.AUTHomzeo d b a lb r s wm FREE With Any Purchase Of $100 Or More (G ood TKrough Dec. 24, 1972) Edwards Furniture 2 CourtSquar0 Moek$vlll9 A very proud father in his late 40’s was telling me about his new baby girl. He said, “She has her mother’s nose and eyes, but she has my hair." He lifted his hat to reveal a balding head and added, “See, she must have it 'cause it’s sure gone!" This reminded me of another gen­ tleman who became a father in , his twilight years. He jokingly told me when he first saw the baby he felt like he was looking in a mirror - neither had a hair on their head nor a tooth in their mouth!The pride and love of a new father generally grows along with the child. Each day the child’s mind and body develop towards maturity until one day he is dependent upon himself. Most children, that is! Some, the special children, don't develop normally and remain forever dependent. Social Security for many years has recognized the need of such children. Previously, un­ married children 18 or over who were severely disabled before they reached 18 and who con­ tinued to be disabled could f receive monthly benefits. Now we have a new law. It says a child disabled before age 22 is entitled to benefits if one of his parents get retirement or disability payments or dies after working long enough under Social Security. For more information call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Telephone number is 633-6470. Q. I receive social security retirement benefits and have a son who was in an auto accident when he was 19. As a result he is totally disabled. I was told he . wasn’t entitled to social ‘ security benefits because he did not become disabled before he reached 18. Is this correct? A. Not any more because the law has been changed. You son may now be entitled because he -was under age 22 when he Ibecante disabled. You should jcontact the Social Security •Office at once and file a new * It.. npplicalion. Q. You spoke to our senior citizens club recently and said there had been an increase in widow's benefits. I tried to explain this to my neighbor but 1 can’t remember exactly what you said. Please tell me again. A. A woman who first became entitled to widow's benefits at or after age 05 will receive a benefit equal to 100 per cent of her deceased husband’s amount if he did not receive reduced benefits. A widow who took her benefits at age 02 would have no increase, but those who took their benefit between age 02 and 0.5 would have some Increase. You check dated 2-3-72 will rctlect any Increase due. Q. I understand a recent change enables a retired person to earn $2100 per year and still receive all of his social security checks. When is this effective? A. With taxable years ending in l!i7ll. The old amount ($1080) still applies for 1072! Q. My husband and I recently divorced. Will I be entitled to social security on his record when I’m 62? A. You may be if you were married for 20 years. There Is no longer a support requirement for divorced wives or widows to qualify for benefits. Q. Recently I came home from the hospital after a three month confinement because of a heart attack. My doctor said I must give up all work. Should I wait six months before filing for disability benefits? A. No, you should call the Social Security Office at once. There Is a “ waiting period” before benefits can be paid; but you should file your application now. By the way, the waiting period has been changed from 0 months to 5 months effective for benefits payable for months beginning January 1973. The Veterans Comer I Q-My wife served in the •Marine Corps during World War II. She passed away several jyears ago, but her illness and •death had nothing to do with her imilitary service. I hear there is •some kind of new law allowing I'widowers like me to get V.A. ;pension. Is this true? ! A-Yes. This is Public Law 92- :S40. But there is an Income ^limitation for the pension. I Q~My husband was killed in ’the Army in Vifetnam. and I ■would like to enroll in a well tknown university in Paris, ► ‘France. Will VA help me do ‘this? . ■ A-Yes. If you are eligible for 'assistance under the Depen- 'dents' Educational Assistance ;Program. you may now attend ■approved foreign Institutions of !higher learning: Q-My brother is blind from a Vietnam war injury. He’s home now but we can’t seem to get him interested in living again, isn’t VA doing anything about young men like him? ; A-VA recently entered Into }an agreement with the Blinded Veterans Association for B.V.A. representatives, themselves blind, to augment VA services to blinded veterans. Q-My husband was totally disabled as the result of an accident while he was in the Air Force. With him and the children to look after, I can’t leave home to go to school so I can get a job. Can VA arrange for me to go to school at night or take a correspondence course? A-Yes. Women in your situation are eligible for education benefits under more liberal rules under the new education, law. Please discuss this with the veterans assistance officer at the nearest VA regional office. Q. An extra large dividend put me over the income limit this year. Will this cause my VA pension to be discontinued? A. No. As long as this Income could not have been anticipated and was of a non-recurring nature. It will have no effect on your pension. piNGTON ilo SMALL BUSINESS HEARD HEARD . Despite the actions of govern, ment and the theories of Lord ^eynes, there is still a law of lupply and demand. * * * ; AppUoatlon of tbli law at the local level could do a (rest deal to halt Inflation, and In fact, local folks, Inttead of de- pendinc on Washlnfton to do tte entire Job, could take some ^ p « at their own.• • • ' Recently the Engineering Hews Record stated that in 1926 when the} <vcre only paid $1.50 tier hour, a mason could lay ;600 bricks an hour. Today at •'|9 per hour the average is 100 tiricks per hour. • * • A PennsylvanU builder said be has records sbowlng that in 1SS6 5,000 square feet of a six Inch bigb'rlse concrete floor could be flnlsbed with a direct payroll ot $711.85. Today, tbat same work costs $1,187.73.* • • Now, of course, there has l>ecn un increase in pay scales in the building trades, but the biggest added costs, according to the experts in this field, is due to teatherbedding prac­tices. In other words, the crafts­men produce less and less tor more and more pay. • • • According to the St. Louis Qlobc-Democral. the public Is from $1$ to $16 billion Deflation Starts at Home iM y ln g fro In ) National more per year for construction Uian it should.• * • Now a great deal of building is in what is called the public sector. The city builds a new city hall, the county builds a new county seat, or new miles of freeway are built.• • * Add this amount of need tor skilled construction labor to the needs tor building private structures, and there Is a great­ er demand for artisans than Uie available supply.* * *Most public buildings could be put oir for a while, in fact many of them can be put off for quite some time.* • • The stopping ot tbls public construction would relieve the demand tor both skilled labor and tor materials, wblcb under the workings ot the law ot sup. ply and demand, would result In lower prices, not only tor public, but tor private building. • * • The nation’s independent business people, voting through the National Federation of In - dependent Business, support efforts on the national scale to bring a halt to inflation.• • • But there seems little ques­tion that this national elTort could be aided at the local level by severely curtailing public building until supply and de­ mand become belter balanced. Salem Christmas - 1800 To Be Recreated Tuesday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 - 11 Library News The Moravian town of Salem as it was 172 years ago will be re-created on Tuesday, Dec. 12, in Old Salem at "Salem Christmas - 1800.”This traditional holiday event, sponsored by Old Salem, Inc., will be presented from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and again from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Gene Capps, chairman, said that the program “wiltgo on, no matter what the weather is on that day.’’Activities will center in the vicinity of Salem Square, where the streets will be blocked to traffic, and arc designed to recapture the life style and spirit of the early Moravians. A night watchman will call the hours, using a conch shell and traditional 18th century chants. ’Two units of the Mount Tabor High School band will play chorales and carols along the streets during the afternoon program, and will be joined at the evening program by a special group of musicians from the Moravian band. Other outdoor features will be craft demonstrations, horses and a covered wagon, games for children and a pig roasting on a spit. Five of the restored buildings in Old Salem will be open with special activities in each; baking of traditional Moravian Christmas cakes, craftsmen a t' work in the shops, “travelers” playing chess at the Salem Tavern, roasting meat in an open fireplace, women and children doing typical early 19th century household chores. Music in the various buildings will include anthems by members of the Salem College Choral Ensemble and a string quartet, flute duets, carols by a child violinist and lute selec­ tions. Moravian sugar cake, apples, gingerbread and cider will be served. Lighting will be by torches, candles and candle lanterns. All participants, numbering more than 100, will be in early Moravian dress. Tickets for either the af­ternoon or the evening program are available by mail order or at the Old Salem Reception Center. ACQUAINTANCE I love the acquaintance of young people, because, in the first place, I don’t like to think myself growing old. In the next place, young acquaintances must last longest, if they do last; and then young men have more virtue than old men; they have more generous sentiments in every respect, -Johnson The Annual Christmas Program presented at the Davie County Public Library on Monday evening was a fitting introduction to the Christmas season, and those present greatly enjoyed the en­ tertainment offered. The quality and variety of numbers appealed to all, and the library expresses Its appreciation to those who helped to make the evening a success. Davie County is most fortunate in possessing so much talent from which to draw.Special thanks go to Mike Hendrix, organist; Melody Choir and Music Makers under th direction of Terry Williams, First Baptist Church; Mr. James Beard, outstanding actor and teacher in the North Carolina School of the Arts for his reading of Dickens ‘”1110 Christmas Carol” ; Children’s Choir, First Methodist Church, directed by Mrs. Josie Miller; Christmas Carolers under the direction of Mrs. Letty Smith; and Mrs. Nancy Fulbright, Librarian, who read the traditional "The Night Before Christmas” to a very winning group of pajamaed Story Hour Children. Following the delightful program, guests were Invited to gather around the refreshment table where they enjoyed Christmas punch and cookies. Mrs. Lottie Groce and a com­mittee from the Mocksville Woman’s Club presided over the beautifully appointed refreshment table. ABSTINENCE Refrain to-night, and that shall lend a hand of easiness to the next abstinence; the next more easy; for use can almost change the stamp of nature, and either curb the devil, or throw him out with wondrous potency. -Shakespeare. /\^ministrator N am ed , For M ental Health J. Garner Bagnal, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Tri-County Mental Health Authority announced that Larry M. Parrish of Salisbury has been employed as Ad­ ministrator of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex which serves Rowan, Iredell, and Davie Counties.Mr. Parrish received his B.A. degree in Business Ad­ ministration from Catawba College and will receive the Master of Management degree from the University of North Carolina in Charlotte in December. Mr. Parrish was formerly employed as general manager of Salterini, Division of General Interiors, Covington, Virginia. He is married to the former Nancy Eagle, and they are the parents of two children. They reside at 1948 Sherwood Street.Mr. Parrish will assume his duties December 1. «■ '" " T R U S T E ^ 5 e ^ ! 5 0 0 ! 0 0 0 '^ TIMES during 1971in lillii>g prescriptions with o sovings ol $4,000,000! And your overoge ECKERD'S prescription cost you 60c LESS than the overage prescription in the USA! And we're striving to bring you MORE ond MORE SAVINGS! FREE 5"x 7" COLOR Enlargementorilh eve>y roll of Kodocolor Mm 'developed ond pxnted at ECKERD S* Atto ECKERD'S g.vet lull 4 ■ 4 Oondord pxntt Ihol ore 40*» lorger thon the to colled "jombo pi.nU" you get eUe «»he>e* *E>cepi PocVet tilw. Edufd'i DM ConfiM *WI Stor* Is m HIgiiway 70-iiHt 2 MKk< Irom Hw KUfwd IWi Wghwin Ml lyi^MdalMSMtiMM-CoiwMdsalta Davit CwMly BtfidMlnVMI Us WtMd Study Of Unborn Babies May Yield Answer To Organ Transplant Riddle J2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 R e s e a r c h : K e y T o H e a l t h Bing Crosby Christmas SIlOW Is Sunday Cana H om em akers To Hold Bazaar Can an unborn baby be compared to a transplanted organ? The answer to that is an easy one-yes, because an un­ born baby is derived in part from its father, and so its cells must appear foreign to the mother's cells, just as a tran­ splanted organ would. Then why isn’t it rejected like most transplanted organs are? That’s the difficult question. It stems from a conflict between two of the most basic systems in life-the protection and nourish­ ment of the young and the defense against invading organisms.It is known that the defense system in the mother’s body- her immune system-actually does mount an attack against the fetus. So the question can be rephrased slightly; how does the fetus survive the attacks? Dr. Peter Ralph, at The Salk Institute in San Diego, is studying this question in detail. It is difficult work. There are many elements in the immune system-white blood cells, antibodies, substances called complement that help the an­ tibodies do their work and some other substances that are not yet completely identified. These elements can react with one another in complex ways, and so there are many possible ways in which the fetus might be protected. For example, the placenta, which surrounds the fetus, might shield it from some of the immune reactions. Or the fetal blood may not have enough complement in it to react with the mother’s antibodies or there may be factors in the mother’s blood which are blocking the antibodies.If these reactions can be untangled, scientists will have a (One of a series provided by much clearer picture of how the The Salk Institute, San Diego, immune system works. Calif., to improve public un­ derstanding of science.) A n tib o d ie s C a n P rote ct or K ill F etal C e lls NCmottier'j c«llj, . nnti^eru fljitigeru fekeil cells ^ Mothtr prfiducK,CS antibodits that detectanti^ui AniihodiK can Q P AnbibodiK can to _ fr*e-f/oai. d e ttc i fa th e rantiaen, Oi____kilrhtal cells. attach toUntheri hiding it Letters To The Editor Dear Sir:I hope this letter will provide a little comfort and strength to someone who needs it, as my family and I do at this time. A coupile of weeks ago, we learned from the doctors at the Veterans Hospital in Durham the shocking news that my husband, James, has been stricken with a terminal illness. Only those who have ex­ perienced such an ordeal could possibly know just how com­ pletely heart-broken we are. James is still a patient at the hospital in Durham, where the doctors are continuing to nut new tests everyday. We are satisfied that these competent and dedicated men are doing everything humanly possible to help him.During times such as this, only God can give us the strength we need so desperately ... and this He has done beyond belief.The Chaplain Service at the hospital provides all the patients with copies of “The Upper Room”. While reading this little booklet, we found a very comforting message taken from the 13th chapter of First Corinthians. This has helped us so much that 1 would like to share it with others, especially those who, like us, may be forced to accept a tragic situation. This is our testimony: "When death touches a person whom we love, we lack words to express our sadness. It is also difficult to express our faith that death is not the end. As I. try to write a letter of comfort, these words of scripture come to me: “Faith, hope, love abide." Death does not end the love we have for the person who has a fuller experience with God. In fact, we can be comforted. If our love which is imperfect can last beyond the grave, surely God's love will be with us, and those we love, before and after death.God knows and loves the person who dies. And He knows and understands our grief, our loneliness, even our anger or bewilderment. We must live in the faith that Christ is with us to comfort us, to strengthen us, and to guide us through all of life. Our hope lies in Jesus Christ, who triumphed over death and promises us abundant life now and always.’’James is completely aware of his condition and he is not concerned about himself...only for us (his family) and especially for others who do not know the peace of serving God. Through James, God has given the children and me more strength than we ever thought possible.James and I truly believe that through God, all things are possible and yet, we pray that His will be done. Although we cannot understand why God allows sorrow and grief in the lives of His children, we do know He makes no mistakes...but can use a tragedy in some miraculous way.We tell our children that God has been good to us. He could have allowed this to happen while they were small ; instead. He w ail^ until they are all grown, with families of their own...And for this - we are grateful.Altliough we have faith, hope, and love - we also have broken hearts, because we are human beings. We are truly grateful to our many friends and love ones for all the cards, and letters we continue to receive here at the hospiUl and hopefully we’ll soon be coming home. They mean so much to James, and to the rest of us as well. But we are especially thankful for the prayers during the past couple of weeks. We hope you will continue to pray for God to supply us with the needed strength. We are so thankful to Jesus, who came to bring us life here and beyond, that love never ends. We pray He will help us to live so that we can see death as entering more fully into His love and we are thankful for the fullness of life we can know right now.It is a comforting thought to know that love is eternal, because love is of God.Again we say thank you to everyone for the many kind­ nesses shown us. May God richly bless each of you. Mrs. James (Geneva) Gregory Pine Ridge Road Cooleemee Dear Editor: It is a constitutionally guaranteed right of individuals to keep and bear arms. Moreover, it is God’s will that we protect our families and ourselves. Although there are more stringent firearms regulations today than ever before, there are more crimes of violence in actual count and proportion to population than ever before in the history of the United States. While It is currently illegal in many areas for law-abiding citizens to own firearms for defense against criminals, hoodlums roam the streets heavily armed - illegally, of course) It is impossible to ef­ fectively control the use of weapons by habitual criminals, hoodlums, leftists, or the sickened individual. Yet the lawful individual will be ever vulnerable to attacks by the lawless unless he is permitted to bear arms to protect himself. The biggest gain to be realized through gun control is an immense economic boon for firearms bootleggers. An American citizenry well armed with personal firearms and possessing the knowledge to use them effectively and properly might decrease the volume of crime. Let a few hoodlums get killed by their intended victims and the rest will learn restraint! Furthermore, gun control is an aid to the leftist adversaries who conspire that we render ourselves powerless in the retaliation of forces aligned toward world government. Hitler said: “The most foolish mistake we could possibly make would be to allow the subject races to possess arms. History shows that all conquerors who have allowed their subject races to carry arms have prepared their own downfall by so doing.” William Kunstler, the leader of an "anti-war " gang and radical leftist lawyer who represented the "Chicago Seven", stated-”....get to the streets - disrupt every public function." Kunstler was sen­tenced by a district judge to four years in federal prison. without bail, on the ground that he was too dangerous to be at large. Don’t you think he would vote for gun control legislation? By the way, he has never served a day of that sentence! There is an urgent need to stop senseless crimes. Let us encourage and support political and intellectual leadership who advocate the will of God, who respect the Constitution of the United States, and who act in our best interest by voting against gun control. Jackie Morton Cooleemee, N.C. N. C. M ust P lant Acres O f 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 District Forester Robert T^son. “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 inc­ reasing demand and use of wood in the United States and the nation's growing population indicate that 50 millioii 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 14 million acres during this time period. Forester Tyson 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." Mr. Tyson said he has ap­ plication 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 at 151 West Center Street or give me a call at 704-249-0226. Smokey Sayn Bing Crosby will headline his 37th annual Christmas show, "Christmas With the Bing Crosbys," on WXII TELEVISION, CHANNEL 12 Sunday, Dec. 10 (8-9 p.m., in color). David Hartman of NBC-TV’s “The Bold Ones," Emmy Award - winning actress Sally Struthers of “ All In the Family," Edward Villella of the New York City Ballet and the Crosby clan - wife Kathryn, daughter Mary Frances and sons Harry and Nathaniel - will guest star in the seasonal musical-comedy special. In one of the highlights of the program, Hartman will portray Scrooge, and Crosby will ap­pear as the Ghost of Christmas Past and Christmas Present in a musical adaptation of the Dickens classic, “A Christmas Carol." “Christmas With the Bing Crosbys" will mark Bing's 37th annual yule show, dating back to his radio days, and his sixth Christmas appearance on teievison with his wife Kathryn and their children. The veteran performer started singing with Paul Whiteman's band in 1926 and launched his radio career in 193). He starred in his first motion picture, "The Big Broadcast of 1932.” the followino year, and has since appeared in more than 60 feature films. He won an Oscar as Best Actor for "Going My Way” in 1944.In 1971, Crosby was awarded a platinum record marking the sale of more than 300 million records. Among his most popular recordings are “White Christmas" and "Silent Night."Part of a “ Multi-Special Night" on WXII TELEVISION, CHANNEL 12 on December 10, Crosby’s show will be preceded by the fifth annual encore of "The Little Drummer Boy" 17:30-8 p.m.), and followed by a special starring Bing's long­ time motion picture partner. Bob Hope (9-10 p.m.)The three specials will preempt "The Wonderful World of Disney” and "NBC Sunday Mystery Movie.") ACCURACY Accuracy is the twin brother of honesty; inaccuracy, of dishonesty. -C. Simmons A pre-Christmas Bazaar Party sponsored by the Cana Homemakers Club, will be held Dec.9,froml0a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Community Building on the former site of the “Old Cana Academy", comer 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 4B3-4298. SILVER DOLLARS Three million silver dollars,, many of which have been in storage since 1882, will soon be sold in auction to the highest bidders by the U. S. government at West Point, N. Y., according, to an announcement in the current issue of CoinAge magazine.Rare Carson City sllve dollars are among the colni which CoinAge estimates wll bring the government a returfl of more than $60 million. Minimum individual bids of less than $30 per coin will be entertained by the governmeni Carelcuneu it • nallonal 41** gracc lool C R A N D O P E N I N GCARPET SALE S H O P S U N D A Y 1 - 5 S H O P S U N D A Y 1 - 5 ( % r p e t b a M e p,JL PRICES GOOD ^ BOTH LOCATIONS ‘ ~ "WHERE IfOU CAN AFFORD...THE CARPH YOU WAHH" We ar« now having a GRAND OPENIKG wiHi our sistar flore in BOOhdE, N. C. All tbit WMk join in th« exciMnwntl at both locations in BOON! and LEWISVILLE . . . We ore offering these onee-in-o-lifetime prices all this week. THESE BARGAINS AND PRICES ARE THE BEST YET. Hurry out today while these many rolls of carpet last. G ^ s t $ 0 9 9 Perfect for all outdoor areas. Also dens and ploy- J(J, yj, rooms. Go anywhere ortifi- Dgg, $4,99 cial gross. Feom BackNYLON C A Q Q SHAG ^ J W Pcrfect for do-it-yourself. ’ A lively shag styling thot _ emphosizes good looks ot ■v. on affordable price. A va- Rig, $5.99 ricly of tweed colors. IND^R- ( 4 jlQ OUTDOOR ^ 1 “ v Five colors. Excellent in> ^ ^ doors or out. Eosy to Install ^ yourself with double-foce I ^ H l I Rtg. $2.49 tope. COMMERCIAL O O CARPET ^ With hlgh-denstty rubber backing. Tight RCG. $4.99 gouge level-loop style In exctling new-colors. Siq. Yd. Easy to Install ■yourself. CANDY STRIPE O O with high-denslty rubber backing. Perfect In ony room in your home. Easy to Install yourself. Long weoring and easy to clean. Yd IXTRA H U V r ■ _ NYLON TWIST C ■■ O O PLUSH The Super Soxony has just arrived. 100%.heot-set 2-ply Nylon. Offers magnificent REG. $7.99 beauty coupled with tremendous texture re- Sq. Yd. tention. Available In many decorative colors. 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The richness and ruggedness of this nylon is available in 16 colors. REG. $5.99 Sq. Yd. H E A T S E T T W I S T M agnificently beautiful. Coupled with a tremendous texture retention this mokes this carpet eosy to core for. REG. $7.99Sq.Yd. R A N D O M S H E A R E D The value is obvious. Select from colors found in higher priced lines. RIG.$«.99<4. Yd. K I T C H E N C A R P E T Most (tains remowd with a damp cloth. Large array of colors In a decorative pat­tern.RI6.$S.99S*.Yd. H E A V Y S C U L P T U R E D This beautiful Random Sheared Hi-Lo design carpet Is from Alexander Smith. Available In 16 decorator colors. ■tie.ts.99S<.Yd. S P A C E D Y E D S H A G 100% Nylon. Newest in shag carpet. This multi-col* ored shag texture Is ochieved by space magic. 2-ply heat- set Nylon. Rie.S9.99$4. Yd. OVER 300 QUALITIES AND 4,000 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM DIRECTIONS: N*w Hlghwiy 421 Nwtb-Tttm Hght it Itwinllli Eill 100 Ydi. or UH-Jus< Sii NlMilti fn m WlnslM-JtlMii. Sunny Acru Shtpplflfl Ctnltr, UwlnllU, N. (. SHOP BOTH LOCATIONS!GUARANTEED SUNDAY 1-5 INSTALLATION Monday thru Friday 9>8 AVAILABLE BY OUR Saturday 9-5 EXPERT MECHANICS Stmre-wlde S avings U*f Your Chorge Cards or Our Rovolving Crodlt Plan Up t9 40 0«ri «i c«ik . •« Crt4lt F R E E The COFFEE - COKES - DOUGHNUTS R E G I S T E R F O R F R E E D O O R P R I Z E S I N C L U D I N G U P T O A 1 5 ' X 1 2 ' C A R P E T C O M P L E T E L Y I N S T A L L E D F O R S H O P - A T - H O M E S E R V I C E C A L L 9 4 8 - 3 1 9 1 ^ a r p e t b a P ric e s Ciood B o th L o e stie a s ( LEWlSVn tIB O P S U N D A Y 1-5 LEWlSVnXE and BOOIVE S H O P S U N D A Y 1^5 Scout Day Service Held CornaUer-DuIlns Cub Scout Pack 503 and Boy Scout Troop 503 were honored on Sunday, iMovember 12th, at Comatzer •united Methodist Church.Rev. Ardls Payne held a special Scout Day service. Each boy - and his parents - were recognized as well as the Cubinaster, Den Mothers, Scoutm aster, Assistant Scoutmasters and Scout committee members. The Troop and Pack received their charters as well as an American Flag from Congressman Wllmer Mlzell that has been flown over the Capitol in Washington, D.C.The Scouts would like to thank Comatzer United Methodist Church, Comatzer community, Dullns United Methodist Church, Dullns community, Davie Baptist Tabernacle and many others too numerous to mention that have made the Scout program possible through their financial support. CORNATZER-DULINS BOY SCOUT TROOP 503 * members include ... 1st row: Freddie Rich, Jason Hendrix, Jackie Robertson, Alan Frye, Mike Allen and Randy Gaddy. 2nd row: Gary Doub, Jeff Doub, l^ a n d y Foster, Ricky Carter, Jeff Boger and Brian ^Linville. 3rd row: Doug Potts (assistant Scout- If master), Aaron Carter (Scoutmaster), Jim Frye ;> (assistantScoutmaster) and Martin Keaton (assistant ^^'^outmaster). Not pictured are Dean Carter, Keith '^‘Carter, Jim m y Spry, Frankie Keaton and Patrick Allen. ■ CORNATZER-DIJLINS CUB SCOUT 503 members I include ... 1st row: Chip Barnhardt, Jerome Hendrix ’ and Micky Lambe. 2nd row: Laura Barnhardt (Den • Mother), Ryam n Shoaf, David Whitaker, Ray Hepler, i»< Jr., Ruth Foster and Maxine Hendrix (Den.Mothers). Not pictured, Jeff Spry. w Bud Rich, Cubmaster, and Alvin Whitaker are shown presenting charters to Aaron Carter, Scoutmaster. CORNATZER-DULINS SCOUT ' COM M ITTEE members include ... 1st row: Maxine Hendrix, Ruth Foster, Doug Potts and Alvin Whitaker. 2nd row: Jack Doub, Aaron Carter, Jim Frye and Martin Keaton. 3rd row: Bob Hayes, G. Vernon Hendrix, Sr. and Rev. Ardis Payne. Not pictured: Luther Potts, James Nance and Bob Whitaker. i-’The Snow Goose” On TV Tuesday ‘The Snow Goose,” the l:a‘ward-winning and highly Itcaised "Hallmark Hall of ^Psme" production of Paul I'Galllco's famed story, will have I encore colorcast on WXII_,_j:levision, c h a n n e l 12 l-XUesday, December 12 (8-9PM, I'preemptlng "Bonanza” ). I : Richard Harris stars as an I,embittered artist who, together I with a lonely orphan girl, cares I for a wounded snow goose. I British actress Jenny Agutter is ! girl. Miss Agutter won an Emmy lAward for her performance. I'Che drama was named winner |o( a Silver Nymph Award for " >l scenario and direction at Ithe 12th International I'jelevision Festival of Monte l^ r lo last March.; Galileo adapted his story for |te|evision. Patrick Garland cled the special, filmed Iviilirely un location along the ^ s t coast of England, r.the drama begins in the late 1930's and reaches a olimax in the final days of May, 1940, when the big news concerns the evacuation of British and French troops from Dunkirk. As the play unfolds, cameras focus on an old and seemingly deserted lighthouse on an isolated stretch of the English coast. This is the home of the artist, Philip Bhayader (Harris). The pastoral setting is defiled when local hunters shoot a graceful white goose on his land, which is a bird sanctuary. As his anger mounts, the artist chases the hunters, shouting: "Must you destroy everything of beauty that you see?”The girl, Fritha (Miss Agutter), finds the wounded bird and helps the artist care for ii. The friendship and affection which grows is altered drainatically by world events. Kay Berwick, who was bird trainer for Alfred Hitchcock's film, "The Birds." trained all the fowl used on camera By--Wlm Osborne It’s gone now, and the In­ formation about a rock quarry in Coolecmee Is sparse; only a lew scattered rememberances gathered from Mr. Martin Summers, Mr. June Jarvis and Mr. Walt McCall enable me to share with you this bit of Cooleemee’s past. The quarry was located at the corner of Erwin and Cross streets where Mrs. Clara Ridenhour now lives. The rocks wcre‘‘plcked out”—no ex­ plosives were used—and cru­ shed with a rock crusher. They were then used to make streets. The first street to be packed was Davie St. This surprised me—I would have thought Main St. would be first. Next to be packed was the “square”. “The horse and wagon rides were pretty rough,” Mr. Summers lold me, but eventually the streets were packed. The first house built in Cooleemee was in 1898. The architect must not have had much imagination because nearly all the houses were built alike. Standing alone, but not for long stood, the “Company Store”. Across the street, also standing alone, was the post office—a small wooden juilding. Later, the post office was rebuilt on the other side of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 - 13 A Rock Quarry In Cooleemee? Ihe slreel to keep the “company store” from being too lonesome.More stores and more houses were built. A school and churches were erected. People began moving in...(^ooleemec was born. I was told of a time when water was gotten from wells in Ihe middle of the street. When streetlights hung in the middle of Ihe streets. Still growing, and in keeping with the times, water pumps were placed—out of the street, now—at various points to accommodate several houses. 1 wonder if Ihe old wells were filled in with rocks from the, now, almost forgotten, quarry? Although plumbing was in the houses when 1 was born, the pumps were still there. Does that dale me? Who cares—we had fun squirting each other at lho.se old pumps. Many of us still carry small pieces of cinder in our knees, and remember the trouble the few car owners had making the old machine go up the ankle- deep mud streets. (Have you ever noticed that, starting at Ihe mill, all streets go up-hill?) At limes the driving was nearly impossible—so, occasionally cinders were spread on the streets. It helped for a while. From Mr. Summers I got the information about the quarry and rock crusher. Mr. Jarvis lold me of the wells and slreetlights. Mr. McCall would have given me some “splcey” stories if his son, Charles, hadn't kept “shushing” him. Mr. McCall, who recently moved back to Cooleemee, has a sharp memory about people, and loves to tell about them. Charles jokingly said his dad lold (00 much.Of all the people 1 talked with, only one person, besides the three gentlemen I’ve men­ tioned, remembered the quarry. Mrs. S.A. Bailey remembers seeing it and the crusher when she. as a young girl, visited her aunt at Glad­ stone. Hock quarry In Cooleemee? There certainly was. Mrs. Ridenhour, just how deep Is your basement, anyway? Local Students Practice Teaching F o r s y th . R a n d o lp h , R o c k in g h a m , M o o re , P asquotank, A lam ance, Chatham, Iredell, Davie, Two Mocksville students are among Ihe approximately 240 undergraduates of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who are currently engaged in practice teaching. They are: Mrs. William Henry Bullard. Rt. 3, a home economics education major, leaching at Davie County High School, and Patricia Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie N. Anderson. Rt. 1, an art education major, teaching at Jackson Junior High and Murphy and Craven Elemen- lary Schools, Greensboro. For the students, their eight weeks of full-time student leaching is the climax of their undergraduate training at UNC- G. They are fulfilling part of their educational requirements by teaching in one of the following counties: Guilford, Rowan or Cabarrus. Each student is assigned to a cooperating teacher in one of Ihe school systems for eight weeks. Under supervision, they conduct classes and administer and grade tests. Dr. David Purpel, professor in the School of Education at UNC-G is coordinator of field experiences in teacher education at the University. ABSENCE Absence lessens moderate passions and increases great ones; as the wind extinguishes the taper, but fans a fire.-Rochefoucauld W h o p a y s t h e m o r t g a g e w h e n f l a t o n y o u r b a d i ? \ ^ d o ! Your man from Nationwide Itnows how to keep family and home together. Try him and see! J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., IMocksvillc, N.C, Phone 634-2937 NiUonwide Imurance. The man from Nationwide it on your tide. ® UPE • HEALTH • HOME • CAfI • BUStNESS • Nat utlrnuNatkmwidf Mutual Fire iMvrane* Cd.. NaHonwlde Life limmM* Co.. Home cUktt Col«nitw>. Oliie. Most thoughtful gift under the Tree It isn’t the size of the gift.. . it’s the thought behind it. And never truer than when you give some­ one on your list a First Federal Passbook Savings Account! It’s the gift that keeps on giving. Every time First Federal adds interest your gift becomes bigger and bigger, at the rate of 5'o per annum compounded daily. Yet the cost will never stretch your Christmas budget. 215 GAITHER STREET.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 634-5981 Cooleemee SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • N O • N O G A M E S S T A M P S N O L IM IT S • N O • N O T IE -IN S G IM M IC K S O R F A N C Y F R IL L S • JU S T L O W L O W P R IC E S SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 LOWER SHELF PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS SI l»l It >I \I(KI I U.S. CHOICE— WESTERN— ALL M B T STEW O O I h i r P r ic e s G o o d M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t . BEEF T T ori;\ i i(ii»A> M U :.S ' i ii,«::jo iv>i.4 LB. ALL VEG. SHORTENING CRISCO 3-ib. CAN 75 ‘1.09 MAXWELL HOUSE—CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE .......1^77 PAY95< DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 19-oz. BOX VWY PAY 49* WIYMYSI.I9H. U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED LOIN END PORK - 7 0 RO AST / y 4LB WHYMYS9<U. U .S . C H O IC E W E S T E R N SIRLOIN STEAK L b . W M r P « T S 1 .5 S I « . S A V E n i 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 U .S . G O V T . G R A D E A L E G Q T R . O R B R E A S T Q T R . FRYER OQC QUARTERS 0 9 HUNn KETCHUP g49‘5 PilDiiRY BISCUITS SNOWDRIFT PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING NMKTRQZnCHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY PIES ss 2? PETHia ICE MILK V2 fiai. CTN.3 9 'i KEEBIHORIHBISCO CRACKERS Mb.39 45< CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP N0.1 .CAN JF6 CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Mb. PKG. ASST. FLAVORS JELLO 3-oz. BOX I f f WHY PAY I 3 < CLOROX Vi Hal. JUG 35 4S< MAXWELL HOUSE tHAQ Instant C offeesM WHY PAY$l» BANQUET FROZEN m Meat Dinners if 4 j 0WHY PAY 49* HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 3 0 0 CANS ASST. PUDDINGS 4 49'« CATE’S ASST. P lC K LE r'T ^ W M FEATURED THIS WEEK Ekco/Etema GanosMuflin SALAD FORK Canoe Flatware o R iir 0 0 c ,each MOI EVAPORATED MILK TALL CAN C V m P M Y 2 2 ‘ WITH EACH 13.00 m m L , MOI CAKE MIXES C19-OZ. BOX V W Y P A Y 35* MOI-NO. 1 QUALITY SUGAR S-lb. RED BAND FLOUR 5-lb. BAG UPTON TEABAGS 100 CT. $109 WHY PAY PACKS 4ir:v ........ rn z m SHORTENING a 59 T J W ? GENERAL MILLS s ^ T o ta l Cereal if57 GERBER'S JUNIOR SIZE A WHY ^ P A Y 89< 5 ? ^ IBABY FOOD BAYER ASPIRIN 100 Ct. Bottle C W H Y P A Y $ 1 .1 9 LISTERINE Qt. BOHLE M M Y P A Y $ 2 ^ 9 JAR DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR 5-lb. BAG V ilY P A Y 7 7 ‘ L b . W H Y P A Y 49* U . H l-C A s s o r t e d FRUIT DRINKS RICH’S WHIP TDffING pun. UMN. onouiE. im. luuanPEFPflWH FAMS TMtlS ; r $ 10 1 MV•1.45 NESCAFE 1 0 0 % PURE INSTANT COFFEE TASTER’S CHOICE LADY SCOTT TISSUE LADY SCOTT TOWELS FLORIDA-WHITE GRAPEFRUIT M W H Y P A Y 15* MDI MAYONNAISE CIK. JM M n rP A Y S f Pet or Cimation Evaporated MILK TAU CAN W H Y P A Y 2 4 ‘ DUKE'S MAYONNAISE Qt. JAR 0 W H Y P A Y 7 9 ‘ Q l. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTETIfPRI/B RECORD n A T U R E S F«ir« TB THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1972 O C h r is tm a s T r e e Oh Christmas Tree- Oh Christmas Tree- Hotv lovely are thy branches f* Thou boughs so green in summer time[ ^Stety bfiwely green in winter time- The Christmas tree . . . the most im­ portant decoration of the holiday season. What do you loolc for when choosing the family tree? The first thing most people do when selecting a live tree is bang it on the ground a few times to see how many needles art going to fall off. And when you finally make your selection, you may think it isn’t as tall or full as you would like, but it didn’t seem to be as dry as some of the others. And then aher taking it into a warm house, by Christmas Day you’re afraid that burning the lights may cause it to catch on fire. Not too many years ago, everyone searched the woods for their Christmas tree and they knew it was a fresh tree when they took it inside. But trees are not that easy to find anymore and those you do find are usually on private property. This holiday season can be an exception to the people in Davie County and surrounding counties. . You may now select your Christmas tree and cut it fresh from the field at the E. C. Tatum Tree Farms on the Pine Ridge Road, two miles east of Cooleemee. Tatum will provide the saw, but it’s a “do-it- yourself" operation. If you prefer, you may bring a container and dig your tree for transplanting after Clu'istnias. There are more than a thousand sheared Story by Marlene Benson' Photos by James Barringer E.G. Tatum carefully inspects the trees which range from six to eight feet tall. ' The perfect shape of the Christmas Tree is obtained by careful pruning, such as thiis sheared white pine. white pines to choose from, ranging from six to eight feet tall and all are perfectly formed Christmas trees. In addition to selling from the farm to individuals on a “choose, cut and dig operation”, for the first time in history, Christmas trees are being shipped from Davie County. Tatum turned down the opportunity to ship his trees to Washington, D. C. and says “all shipments will be local this year because I am more interested in developing the local market.” He began harvesting his first shipment this week of approximately 500 eight and nine year-old trees which were purchased by Tony Raney of Rowan County. Raney will be selling Tatum pines from lots of two locations on Innes Street in Salisbury. Doesn’t it give you a sad feeling as the chain saw buzzes through the trunk and such beautiful trees fall to the ground? “It's the same feeling a woman has when she cuts a pretty cake she’s baked,” Tatum answered. Of course what’s more important is the fact that for every tree he sells, he will plant five more in its place. The fields will continue to grow trees and as years progress, he’ll have more and will be able to harvest from a different field of the plantation each and every year. At the present time, Tatum has fifty acres of white pines planted on two farms. He also has a farm in Jerusalem Township near Mocksville, which will be repdy for harvest in a couple more years. He says the soil on the Pine Ridge plantation is very good and requires little fertilization. “My great grandfather bought this place (continued on page 2B) The newly planted trees range in size from six to 12 inches and are ready for harvetl in eight or nine years. Carl. E.C., and Raney get tlie first load ready to go on sale in SaUsiuiry. E.C. feels the reason so many people have sUrted using •rlificial trees U mainly because freshly rut trees were not available in this area. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 E.C. Tatum, (left) and son, Carl, stroll down the road leading to the Tatum Tree Farm, locat^ on the Pine Ridge Road east of Cooleemee. Christmas trees may 1^ purchased at the farm this year on a choose, cut and dig oper­ ation. Customers may choose a sheared white pine from a selection of more than a thousand trees. (Photos by James Baninger) — Christmas Trees— (continued from page IB) in 18S4”, Tatum explained "and the soil has been taken good care of since. If I can grow trees it'll still be fertile soil for the next generation.” Tatum, an agriculture teacher at Davie County High School, became interested in growing trees 13 years ago, mainly because “I like to grow a soil conserving crop and there can’t anything but clear water leave a farm that grows Christmas trees.” In the beginning, Tatum first started growing lob-lolly pines, at which time he planted about 90 acres. “Even then, I was working and looking at the Christmas tree market.” Now, after years of work, and planning.. . the harvest is here. This years shipment is coming from two fields which Tatum calls “my brand X, the first trees I planted after I thought I knew what.l was going to do.” In fact, part of these trees are on the land belonging to his aunt, Annie Pearl Tatum, which adjourns his. There is a good deal of work involved in growing Christmas trees. “In fact, I couldn’t sell half a dozen trees if they were not “sheared” or pruned properly,” he says. The planting can be done from December through April, but all the pruning must be done in June. Tatum’s 13-year-old son, Carl, has seen his last free summer. Beginning next year he will behelping his dad plant new trees and will be assisting in the pruning as well. On occasions, it may become necessary to spot-spray trees, which are growing close to the much larger ones. And then there’s the grading. . . This process in­ volves the density, size, specie and you also look for crooked stems and multi stems. "In order to make a prime tree, you need to have four full faces,” Tatum said. 11118 means the tree should have the same shape all the way around. The trees that do not meet these stan­ dards this year, will not be cut. But he will keep them until they can grow and be made into the beautiful tree that will measure up to his expectations. He says the tree that won first place in the nation recently was a “cull” which was grown in North Carolina. But it was left alone until it developed Into a tree capable of winning the first place award. Tatum, a member of the American Tree Farm System and of the N. C. Christmas Tree Growers Association, Is one of the four known growers in Davie County. However, Tatum Farms is the first and only one, thus far, to harvest plantation trees. “Some conservationists say don’t cut a tree, but if you don’t no one will be growing them”, he explained. “By growing trees we take carbon dioxide out of the air and replenish the supply of oxygen.” "If we let Canda grow all our trees, we'll soon have lots of idle land going to waste.” Tatum says most trees which are shipped into this area are harvested in late September, no later than mid-October. They have to get them out of Canada before bad weather sets in. He also says most of these trees arc not sheared trees, therefore, they are not as dense and per­ fectly shaped. And still, we have that all important factor of buying a “dried-out” Christmas tree. “The Canadian and some other Northern trees will dry as much in shipping as they do after you put them into your warm house.” The white pine, such as those on the Tatum Farm, is a good keeper and E. C. says they will laftt inside up to two weeks without water, if. they are freshly cut. “With water, they will stay alive six times longer.” For example, he says, “A tree cut around the first of December and put in water should last through New Years.” For those who are interested in digging a tree for transplanting, Tatum recommends that the tree be kept in the container and put in an unheated garage or somewhere similar, before setting it outside in the severe cold weather. The tree could possibly begin to grow while inside a warm house and should be cooled off gradually. The biggest selling market for Christmas trees, is the weekend prior to December 15th, and the weekend after. The price of the best trees purchased by individuals from the farm will run $4 and $5 he says. While walking over the tree farm, there was one beautiful tree with a purple strip of cloth tied in the top. “Oh that... Someone came by Sunday to get a tree and I wouldn't sell it on Sunday, so they tagged it and will be back to cut it this week.” There are only about 100 growers listed in N. C. Christmas tree buyers guide and Tatum says most of these are in the mountains. Only 13 were listed in the 1971 directory as being in the piedmont and costal area. “As recent as three or four years ago, we in N. C. were impprting 80 percent of our trees”, he stated. "And by 1976 it is estimated we will be producing 7S0 thousand in the state, which will only take care of about three-fourths of our' need.” . Tatum expressed a desire to see others become interested in Christmas tree farming. “I’m supposed to be a teacher,” he commented, “and anything I’ve learned I’ll be glad to share with other prospective growers.” He says Winston-Salem’s Homer and Brunner Sides is one of the largest and best growers in the state. In fact, they were recently honored at a convention in Oregon as being a first place winner with their sheared white pines. Tatum buys his trees for planting from State Nursery in Morganton when they are from six to twelve inches tall (more six . than twelve) and they are planted in six to seven-foot spacings. And then you take care of the little trees for eight or nine years before harvest. It’s really not too sad when you cut them down . . . “I’ve planted over a quarter million trees in the past 13 years,” E. C. says “and I think I have enough to spare. Bits Of Immortality By ROSCOE MOWN FISHER The Little Book About the turn of the century, in 1399, a young man was admitted to the Augustinian convent of Mount St Agnes. At the time, he was only 19 years old; yet he spent the rest of his life—72 years—in the conventA writer describing him says, “His life in its outward activity was not eventAl, but few have understood as did he the Inner world of the spirit ”Bom in the Lower Rhine District of Germany, and receiving his early education in Deventer, The Netherlands, he continued to live and study in the quiet of Mount St Agnes. He found the beginning of all good In love and the root of allevillnthelackofitForty-two years after entering the Augustinian convent in 1441, he gave to posterity a little book, which has outlived him for five centuries.This small spiritual diary “The Imitation of Christ” has pasted through more than 3000 editions.Martin Luther, Samud Johnson, and George Eliot—and many others — have admitted Its influence upon their lives. Many believe it has been read more widely than any other religious book except theBible.The author of the little book? — He is believed to be Thomas Hamerken, who entered the convent at age 19, and became known as Tliomas a Kempls, because he was bom in Kempen, Germany. 'The little book can be purchased today from most book store for less than the price of a good meal. Christmas Traditions The beginnings of holiday rituals, from trees to Santa - according to Christmas historians; ORNAMENTS Christmas ornaments go back to the 10th century. An Arabian geographer, George Jacob, brought to the people of Europe the tale that on the night of the Lord’s birth, all the trees burst forth with ripened fruits and blossoming flowers. CHRISTMAS TREES Martin Luther some 400 years ago one beautifully clear cold Christmas Eve lifted his eyes to the sky in contemplation. He saw that thousands of stars seemed to be clinging to the branches of the lofty pines by the wayside. His first thought; share this inspiring spectacle with his family. That night a glittering tree blazing with sUr-bright candles was Luther’s gift to me world. He is credited with cutting the first Ule tree and covering it with lights. HANGING STOCKINGS Hanging stockings by the fireplace or someplace for surprise gifts is traced to New Amsterdam. The Dutch settlers brought their Old Worldcustoms.________ _ Ever a people to play, they chose a burgher to dress as St. Nicholas and had him distribute H ealth Director Urges Support O f Christm as Seals “Black lung,” “brown lung” and "asbestosis” have killed thousands of workers and are a clear and present danger to millions more, warns George Meany, president of the AFL- CIO. Alton Brown, Director of the Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie County Health Departments and Vice President of the Northwestern TB and R e s p ir a to r y D is e a s e Association said Meany em­ phasized the importance of the work of the diristmas Seal Association in striving to eradicate these and other Respiratory diseases in a letter endorsing the 1972 campaign. In the letter, the labor leader pointed out that despite great medical strides over 35,000 deaths a year could be at­ tributed to Respiratory diseases, including emphysema and tuberculosis. It is vital, he wrote, to all Americans, that efforts to conquer these scourges continue, he urged the support of all workers and citizens for the annual cam­ paign. Mr. Brown, noted that over SCO North Carolina citizens have died this year from Respiratory diseases such as emphysema, bronchitis, tuberculosis and asthma. In 15 years deaths from emphysema in the U.S. went up more than six times, from 3,639 in 19SS to estimated 22,630 in 1970, with over a million more disabled from the disease. He asked local citizens to give even more this year to support vital education and medical research on emphysema and other disabling lung diseases. It is, he said, a matter of life and breath! S i w j i toys and sweets to the village children. He also filled stockings hung by the fireplace. With him was a helper called Black Peter. The children shorted the name Nicholas to Ni’Kiaus or Claus. The Spanish influence in the Netherlands changed saint to “santa”-hence Santa Claus. MISTLETOE Mistletoe dates to the ancient Druids who populated Britain and Gual before the time of Christ. The Druids practiced mystic ceremonies deep within the forest. Also giant oaks they found a growing plant which drew its only life from the air - mistletoe. They said it was heaven-sent and designated purity and love. They encouraged kissing under the mistletoe and used it in marriage ceremonies. To this day, stand under mistletoe and you’re liable to get bussed. ST. NICK The Original St. Nicholas, inspiration for the con­ temporary version of Santa Claus,' was Archbishop of Myra in Asia Minor during the fourth century. This kindly cleric devoted his life to helping the poor Ten HI Mom Calls Chosen The winning names of 10 Hi Mom calls - sponsored by Local 3060 of the Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO - - were selected Saturday night, December 2, 1972, at the monthly Membership meeting. The program provides free telephone calls between military men and women overseas and loved ones at home. Moms, dads, sisters, brothers, husbands or wives will be getting the calls at Christmastime. Winning families and their addresses are Mrs. Olivia (Jore, 1603 Kimberly Road, Winston- Salem, N.C. - son, John E., in Thailand; Mrs. Grayson W. Brady, 702 O’Neill St., High Point, N.C. - Son, James W., off coast of N. Vietnam; Mrs. Gladys Harris, 1255 Opportunity Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. - Son, Ronnie G., in Navy; Mrs. Thomas Pickard, Sr., Rt. 6 Box 186, Siler City, N.C. - Son, Thomas E. Jr., in Germany; Mrs. Thomas Hepler, 129 Easter Road, Lexington, N.C. - Son James, in Guam; Mrs. Clunette Boles, Rt. 1 Box 52A, King, N.C. - Son, Larry C.; Mrs. Ruth M. Hairston, 2021N. Trade St., Winston-Salem, N.C. - Son, John, in Iceland; Mrs. Doris Williams, Rt. 7, Kernersville, N.C. - Son Gerry Jr.; Mrs. Josephine Carlton, 2392 Old Salisbury Road, Winston- Salem, N.C. - Son, Larry S., in Labrador; Haster J. Marion, 323 Hadley St., Mt. Airy, N.C. - Son, Michael; and Mrs. Wanda Cardwell, Rt. 1, Har­ mony, N.C. - Husband, Terry K. These families will notify their loved ones overseas that they have won the free call and that should call home “collect” over the holidays. Coy M. Vance, President of CWA Local 3060, explained that “collect calls are suggested because it is so much easier for a call to come to a home in America than to get a call through to Vietnam, Korea, Iceland or other parts of the world.” €knUllDat®wliiKPBvnMrioswyMiaHnMS The 'foUowing i« a list ,4f •ervi^emen from Davie Coonty who lUlght appreciate a card far Christmas: Richard'L. Overcash 432 MMS Box 24-EOD APO San Francisco 96237 S.-Sgt. Charles B. York 241-76-4074 Box 1376 PSCI APO S.F. 96286 Sp. 5 Robert P. Jones 245-76-1214 598th Trans. Co. Apo. New York 09166 Pharmacv Comments Do You Respect Drugs? Drug abuse has been associated with crime, degeneration, moral decay and a breakdown of law and order. It Is actually feared. But, does this term really denote only the criminal and those In revolt against society? Un­ fortunately, the answef is "no.” Today’s drug dilemma goes beyond the extreme users and abusers of drugs who receive so much attention. From business­ men who under “situa­ tional stress” take drugs to heighten their acuity or another to settle their nerves, to housewives who under “social stress” take a pill to get them going In the morning and another to settle them In the afternoon and put them to sleep at night, we find many ordinary citizens who are members of this drug-a-day cult. Is there an answer to this drug abuse problem? It seems more and more ways are being found to misuse them. We have yet to find the restraint to limit ourselves to the constructive use of these products. Until then, we will have to Intensify our efforts to teach people proper respect for drugs. W il k in s D r u g C o SoM W M S a h ly mONE «H-2U1 MOCKtVILlf Federal taw states that some prescriptions may rtot be refilled unless indicated hy your physician. This is to protect the pttbHc health. Yourwidcrstanding is appreciated. 6 W t H5? C E B T J F I C A T E f r o m g i f t W t S U K T O fiW S E OUR FINE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS •RECORDS • SHEET MUSIC .• SONG BOOKS Ho^About A Guitar. Or Banjo And Lessons For Your Child For Christmas * Ari( About Our Rental Purchase Plan MUSIC “Stop In And See VhatWeHave” AcroM From The P.O. , Phom 766-4771 Lewiavlle-JCIemmoM Rd. Be A Darling Santa... Give The Family tk o w n h o m e ! What fun it will be decorating the mantel, placing an evergreen wreath with red berries on the door. . . and the hoppiest time of all, with the children hanging sparkling tinsel, placing glowing balls and twinkling lights on the FIRST Chrlstmos tre^ in yoiir NEW HOME. Hove that wonderful feeling of SECURITY that home ownership alone con bring . . . let us help you fiave end enjoy it — this Christmas. fQUAl HOUSIMO LfNOlft MOCKSVIILE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. South M oil Strott M ockivilU , N.C. A t T h e T u n e & T e m p e r a t u r e S i g n P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 0 1 3 We Are Open During Lunch Hour m i Davie At South Rowan Friday D A ^ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1<372 - 3B ’ . 4 ■ ■ ]' The Davie tGam will play at South Rowan on Friday night in non-conference games and will meet North Davidson here on Tuesday night in a North Piedmont Conference en­counter. Davie lost a pair of games to Albemarle last Friday night. The Davie girls bowed in the opener 45 to 51, and the Davie boys went down 55-57 in a close game. Debbie Burton and Janet Athey the Davie girls with 10 points each. The Albemarle girls led by 14- 11 aflcr one quarter and by 25-19 at halflime. The lead was 35-28 after three quarters. The Davie girls outKorcd Albemarle by 17- 16 down the stretch but couldn’t overcome the early lead. In the bovs eame, Albemarle Jed by 11 -G after one quarter, but Coach Bob Henry’s boys rallied for a 24-22 halflime lead. Albemarle regained the lead at .38-36 after three quarters. Each learn scored 19 points in the fmai stanza. The scoring summary; OIRLSOAMEEAST ROWAN (37) - M illC r 16.Earnhardt «. Glbwn 3. Black 3. Smilh,S trickland 10. Ketner. Brown. Oaither.AAlsenheimer, LverW. P**ler. SOUTH ROWAN (» ) - B . R hynt}, P\m 7. B Iordan A, Patterion 4, Barnhardt Eury 7, J. Rhyn* 7. Sm»lh 3, W Mv»r t. P. Juraan. Cre%%Score by quartersEaitR ow aif.........................n 10 19 4--I7South Rowan.........................V « 3 s—3) BOYSOAM6EAST ROWAN (4S) — Ketler I. Ham­ilton. Jones. Bom bardier 6. M ille r 31, RoberisonB.S Honeycutt?SOUTH ROWAN <4l> — Holtman 16. Hester 2, Freeze 1. Morrison. Houston 5. Corriher. Overcast) 6. Caldwell 9. Bare 7, Bost. Fulham.Score by Quarters:East Rowan .......................16 n « H -48SouthRowan.......................10 111 I3-^1 D a v ie G irls B ask e tb all Team Donna Burton, Anita Foster, Thomasinc Gaither, Debbie Burton, Patricia Dwiggins. Back row: Vanessa Smith, manager; Margaret Goodlett, Pam Reavis, Deborah Ward, Dianne Smoot, Janet Athey, Nancy Reavis. Absence when picture was made, Terri Crotts. (Photo by James Barringer). D a v ie H ig h W a r E agles Rodgers Wins Heisman Trophy Johnny Rodgers, of Nebrasica, ^uring his three-^ear varsity W restling At iex ington YMCA i'An Atlantic Coast tag team championship match .features Jrrestling at the .Lfexington YMCA Saturday night. * Johnny Weaver and Art fjelson, the'•Chamijions! meet former champs rRip Hawk and Swede Hanson.The Alaskans battle Sandy Scott arid Randy Curtis in another team match. Three singles events are slated. Dick Shannon meets Klondike Bill. The Kentuckian- Big Boy Brown-battles Evil Eye Gordon and Johnny Heidman takes on Billy Hines. Pvt. Larry Piielps Com pletes Basic ' Army Private Larry D. Phelps, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Phelps, Houte 2, Ad­ vance, N.C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. ■■, He received instruction in ^ ill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading; combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions.Pvt. Phelps received this training with Company A, 4th Battalion of the 1st Brigade. He is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C. His wife, landra, lives on Route 3, locksville. career, was named Tuesday as the winner of the 1972 Heisman Trophy as the outstanding college football player in the nation. Rodgers is 5-9,173-pounds and is the first Nebraska player ever to win this coveted trophy. He outdistanced Greg Pruitt of Oklahoma and Rich Glover of Nebraska in the balloting of 934 selected sportswriters and ,;s^rtscasters from across the 'Country. Rodgers received'!,310 points to 966 for Pruitt and 652 for Glover. Bert Jones of Louisiana State was fourth in the balloting followed by Terry Davis of Alabama, John Hufnagel of Penn State and George Amundson of Iowa State. ROUTE OF NO EVIL To prevent tragedy from fire this Christmas, you and your family should practice lliese home fire drills suggest- pil by The Hartford Insurance Group, .sponsor of the Junior Fire Marslial program. 1. Determine exits from all parts of house, 2. Decide alternate exits If way is blocked by flames. 3. Choose home alarm— whistle, bell, gong, etc.If fire is suspected, don’t open the door to hall; test it with hand; if warm, keep door shut.If clothing catches fire, roll up in rug or blanket on floor or ground. If room is smoke-filled, crawl along floor. Use wet cloth over mouth and nose if possible. F o r m e r W i n n e r s 1971-Pat Sullivan/ Auburn QB 1970-Jim Plunkett, Stanford QB 1969—Stevf Owtns, Oklahoma RB 196S~>0.J. Simpson, Southtrn California RB1967-6ary Btban. UCLA QB 1966—Stave Spurrltr« Florida QB 1965—M Ikt Garrett, Southern California; RB1964--John Huarte. Notre Dame QB 1963-Roger Staubach, Navy QB 1962—Terry Baker, Oregon State QB l9«]-E rA le Davh, Syracuse HB 1958-Pete Oawkint, Army HB l9j7-John DavW Crow, Texaa AtiM HB ^% 56—Paul Hdrnung. Notre Dame QB o^?o*%raW1954—Alan (The Hone) Ameche, W(i* consin FB 1953—John Uattner, Notre Dame HB 19S3-Bllly V eiie lt. Oklahoma HB 1951-Dlck Kazmafer. Princefon TB 1950-Vlc Janowlcz. Ohio State HB 1949—Leon Hart, Notra Dame E1946-Ddak walker, SMU HB1947—John Lufack, Notre Dame QB 1946—Glenn Davis, Army HB 1945-Fe»x *'Doc" Blanchard, Army ^% 44-Las Horvath, Ohio Stafe QB 1943-Anaelo Bertelll, Notre Dame QB 1942-Frank Slnkwlch, Georgia HB 1941—Bruce Smith. Minnesota HB 1940—Tom Harmon, Michigan HB 1939—Niles Klnnlck, Iowa QB 193ft-Dave O'Brien, TCU QB 1937-Cllnton Frank, Yale QB 1936-Lerry Kelley. Yale E 1935-Jay Berwanoar, Chicago HB T h e V o t i n g Cooleemee Elects New Officers Recreation Group New officers have been elected for the Cooleemee Recreation Commission. They are as follows: Jack Athey, Chairman Dickie Parnell, Vice- Chairman Mrs. Wilma Osborne, Secretary-Treasurer The next meeting of the commission will be Tuesday, December 12th, at 7:30 p.m. At this meeting, committees will be setup. “We will need a great deal of help. Anyone who can head a committee or willing to work on a committee, please attend this meeting. All interested persons in the community are urged to be present”, said Jack Athey, the new chairman. Deer Herd Scientifi,c research shows that 11 IS — ■____ • ® good-size deer herd in a well-when one is young, but indeed it balanced habitat can withstand is still more so when you are an annual hai-vest of about 40 getting old. When we are young, percent without ill effects on friends are, like everything future populations. Yet in most else a matter’of course. In the states, hunters rarely take more o l d d a v s w e know what it means than 15 percent, according: to to have them. National Shooting Sports-Edvard Grieg. Foundation. • : —-SPORTS AFIELD Davie High Wrestlers Win Two Matches Oavie 4 - H Front Row: Dale Yokely. manager; Billy Case, Jeff Ward, Dave Markland, William Hall, Dean Seaford. Back row: Jolin Seamon, Marion Johnson, Mark Williard, Robert Anderson, Doug Quarles, Robert Andrews, Billy Clark. (Piioto by James Barringer) FRIENDSHIP It is great to. have frien^ 1st Irtf TP1. Johnny Rodgers, Nebraska301 1S1 105 13102. Greg Pruitt, Oklahoma 1 117 223 169 966;3. Rteh Glover. Nebraska99 125 105 4524. Ben Jones, LSU 61 61 46 3S1S. Terry Davis, Alabama62 50 52 3386. John Hufnaoel> Penn.St.61 21 50 2927. Georoe Amundson, Iowa St.41 31 34 2198. Otis Armstrong. Purdue44 24 25 2089. Don Strock, Va. Ter 12 33 42 14410. Gary Huff, Florida St.30 24 30 13811. John Hannah, Alabama13 1 20 7512. Tony Adams, Utah St.14 m 13. Brad Van Pelf, MSU T fj 12 11 13 7114. Howard Stevens, LouisvilleU 11 66 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY December Sth And 9 th Fdntm tjc Sewings O n C lothing F or AU The F am ily R E G I S T E R F O R P R I Z E S T O B E G I V E N A W A Y H & S Clothing Qutlat (Located intersection of llwy. 901 & Hwy. 21) Harmony, N, C. Open Daily 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Except Fridays 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. SANTA CLAUS Will Be In Our Store Frida>’ Dec. 9 From 10 A.M. To 4:30 P.M. And Frida>’ Dec. hStfj From 6 P.M. To 9 P.M. 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. K0L06Y PROGRAMS HAVE BEEN PURSUED BY THE U.S. ARMYdflKPS0FEN6INEEW SINCE iqi5. -WE CORPS HA4 BEEN CLEAMIMG UP NEW YORK’S HARBOR COMTIMUOUSLV SINCE THAT TIME. IT IS ESTIMATED THEY HAVE REMOVED MORE THAN 20 MILLION TONS OF DEBKIS FROM THE HARBOKS WATHKWAVS. THE WORLPS SUSTAINED HELICOPTER ALTITUDE RE­ CORD HAS BEEN CLAIMED BYTHEARMVFORITS CH 5^B “FLVING CRANE.*'THE ARMV’S WORK CHOPPER REACHED A RECORD a lt i­ tu d e OF %,7II FEETINHII, eEATlH6 FRANCe‘6 ALOUETTE HELICOrTER RECORt) OF 36,0nFeETSETlNMS8 C0LLE6E TUITION COSTS HAVE SOARED. BDT TODAV'S SERVICEMAN AMP WOMAN CAN ATTEND COLLEGE DURING OFF-DUTV HOURS AND THE ARMV VA/ILL ASSIST IN PAY1N6 TUITION COSTS. ■ The Davie High wrestling team posted victories in two non-conference matches to date: On Monday the Davie wrestlers, coached by Larry Groce, defeated Elkin 48 to 25. The individual performances in this match were as follows: James Neely won on forfeit; Brad Middleton won on forfeit; Jerry Carter pinned his op­ ponent in the 3rd period; Curtis Stiles was defeated on points; Scottish Customs Explained To Rotaiy Scottish customs and traditions were discussed for members of the' Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Paul Davidson of Mocksville wore his kilts as he talked to the Rotary Club about the “Gathering of the Clan” and the “Highland Games” that take place at Grandfather Mountain each year in July. Mr. Davidson, who describes himself as a second generation Scotsman, is a designer with the Ingersoll-Rand Company. He came to Mocksville in 1968 from the Painted Post plant in New York.Slides made of the event at Grandfather Mountains were shown the Rotarians. Mr. Davidson also displayed various other items, including a bagpipe, that is famiiar to Scotland. He used records to play scottish music for the meeting. Jack Pennington had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Davidson. President Wayne Eaton presided. Pinebrook P.T.A. To Meet Dec. 11 Pinebrook School P.T.A. will meet Monday, December 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. A memtiership drive is in- progress at this time and all parents are urged to join the P.T.A.The two Glee Clubs, Primary and Elementary, will have charge of the program under the direction of Mrs. Arline Johnson and Mrs. Martha Kontos. The school band will also play directed by Robert Pinson. Steve Potts pinned his opponent in the first period; Rob Mid­ dleton won on points; Robert Neely pinned his opponent in the first period; John Munday pinned his opponent in the second period; Marcus Wilson won on forfeit; Steve Nicholson lost by being pinned in the second period. In their opening match on November 29th, Davie defeated West Forsyth 45 to 24.The individual performances in this match were as follows: James Neely pinned his op­ ponent in the first period; Brad Middleton won on points; Jerry Carter pinned his opponent in the first period; Curtis Stiles was defeated by being pinned in the second period; Ron An­ derson pinned his opponent in the second period; Russ Spry ■ pinned his opponent in the first period; Steve Potts pinned his Qpponent in the first period'; Rob Middleton pinned his op­ ponent in the first period; Robert Neely lost by being pinned; John Munday won on points; Marcus Wilson was defeated by being pinned; John Williams was defeated by being pinned; Steve Nicholson won on pftints. On Thursday the Davie wrestling team will meet Salisbury here and will meet Albemarle here on Monday, December 11th. Both of these will be non-conference matches. The Friendly 4-H Club held its monthly meeting at Ihe home of Mrs. Carter Payne on Friday, December l,.at 3:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Jeff Eaton. At the business session, plans for the Christmas float were made and officers were elected for the new year. They are president, Kevin Goodwin; vice pres. Steve Murphy; sec. and treas., Jeff Easton; program chairman, James Fowler, and reporter, Cindy De Palma.Refreshments were served after the meeting adjourned. CATAliINili DRiVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. BRING THE FAMILY It’s Charlie... [ih tw e U o o t wonder wllh the 24 Karel leyewey plent "NED KELLY” Bie Round & Square DanceK y S A W R D A Y NIGHT at the new Bear Cre«k Barn OanM Located on Hwy. 64 3 MIIm Mockiville Out of Silver Dollar Door Prizes By Lawren Reavis BASKETBALL WITH 9 PLAYERS? The fast game of basketball, as it is played today by the college and professional teams, with •five men to each side, is quite different from the game as it was originated in the early 1890's, At that time, each team was allowed nine players. Wow, they would be stumbling all over each other if this was still the rule.It was soon discovered that the game could move faster with less players. The rules-makers finally decided that only five players would be allowed on the men's team, but women have six to each team. Of course, the rules are different. The women are not allowed to cross the center line, but the men move from one end of the court to the other with the ball.The rules of basketball have changed and so have the times. We stay in step with the times in our business. We can better serve our customers by always looking forward. Stop by today for some friendly service. Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 y//A ^ y,v/////j'/////^/y'///// y/// What Can The Army Guard Do For Me? You get a chance to earn even more.. . You ^ct a full day's pay for each Army Guard drill you attend This IS based on current active Army pay tables for your pay grade. It is bated on 48 tiaining assembUei a year and 1S days annual training. Fach training assembly lasts about four hours. Tliese ate usually scheduled on weekends when you get four days pay for two days of training. In most units this means one weekend a month. CONTACT: S.Sgt. Jack C. Koontz, Recruiter Post Office Box 386 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE: Home 492-7116 Armory 634-2633 SIZZLIIHG H STEAK HOUSE 1 1 8 M a h a l e y A v e n u e Salisbury, N. C. (Near Catawba College) Specializing In The Nations Finest Steaks — An Excellent Salad Bar — C h o i c e T — B o n e 6 0 '" (with meat $5.50) O p e n T o S e r v e Y o u F r o m 11 A . M . U n t i l 1 0 P . M . M o n d a y s T h r o u g h F r i d a y s S a t u r d a y s — 5 T o 1 0 P . M . S u n d a y s — 11 A . M . T o 8 : 3 0 P . M . Beer — W ine — B row n B agging I ■ p a 4B rJJA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 ; 4 iU t d BY JIM D E A N ' “Wide Ranger ” Rides Again On Thanksgiving Day, it had been previously arranged that I was to meet my Dad at a farm near Oxford to talce part in the traditional turkey day quail hunt. Our hunt was to begin at one o’clock, but I was few minutes late arriving because of some umpleasant morning chores that needed taking care of (getting out of bed, dressing, eating breakfast, etc.). Anyway, by the time I drove into the farm yard, my Dad and the dogs had left, probably figuring I would catch up. That’s what I figured, too, but by 3:30 I had succeeded only in getting mired axle deep to a ferris wheel on a muddy backroad while trying to fin.d the hunting party. “Didn’t you see the note on my windshield?”. Dad asked whereupon the first sight was;ter as I was n,,nlr #1ic(inrusat*infr Infn tiof minoiogy. Buck is what is known as a “wide ranger”.I’d call him a “Lone Ranger.” Anyway, when we turned Buck loose after goosing my auto out of the ditch, we wat­ched him as he went away growing smaller and smaller until he became a tiny white dot at the opposite end of a huge field. Then, the white dot plunged into a massive overgrown bottom. What else could we do? We followed him across the field and into the swamp. Within 10 minutes, we were lost. Buck, bless his wild running heart, may not have been lost, but he certainly wasn’t within our meager margin of vision. All we could see was massive tangles of greenbrier, honeysuckle and vines. We were finally able to punch through to another field. when he fould me later as I was dejectedly pacing the road back and forth beside my stuck chariot. "What note?” I replied. "Well, I quess you didn’t see it then,” he said. "It gave directions on which way I was going so you could find me quickly.”I should have known that he would leave a note, but I hadn’t looked at his windshield.' “That’s okay, it’s not your fault,” I said sincerely. “Let’s do a little hunting now and get caught up.”Alas, fate had not pitched its ace on the growing pile of calamities. The next omen came when the setter Sam decided that he had tromped through enough muddy fields, and went back to the comfort of his doghouse. As it turned out, we would have been wise to join Sam’s departure left us with the pointer Biick. Now Buck is like any four-year old, four­ legged child. He is stubborn, frustrating, uncontrollable and lovable. Buck has only one bad habit. When you turn him loose, he hunts and finds birds like a field trial champ. Only, he does it at least two miles from where you want him to hunt. There have been times when Buck was seen only twice during the day-when we let him out, and he returned after dark. In bird dog ter- Buck disappearing into yet another thicket farther up ahead. By then, it was nearly dark, Dad and I circled back to the cars. Buck, true to form, arrived shortly after dark, looking extremely pleased with himself. Dad and I went home. The turkey looked mighty good on the table that evening, but when it came to give thanks for the day’s blessings, I hedged a bit. NO SHAFTS, NO DRAFTS This Christmas, take a tip from the Hartford Insurance Oroup’s Junior Fire Manhal Program; Help prevent the more than 300,000 home fires by making sure that you don’t set your Christmas tree up near.any stairway or elevator shaft that would provide a draft to quick­ ly fan the fire from a short- circuited lighting system or overheated circuit. Y o u a n d y o u r p e t By TED KAVANAUQH, DIRECTOR, ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU What You Should Know About Dog Shows victory at a dog show goes to those pure-breds Judged closest to the Ideal standards set for their particular breed by the American Kennel Club (AKC). Judging classes to r each breed are Puppy, Novice, American-bred, Bred-by-Exhib- Itor, and Open.The Puppy class is for dogs under one year old on the date of the show. The Novice class is for those over 6 months old that have not won first prize in any other class except Puppy. The Bred-by-Exhibltor class Is for AKC registered dogs, other than champions, owned and shown by the breeder or a family member. The Ameri­can-bred class is for all U.S. bom dogs, other than cham­pions, whose parents were mated here. The Open class is for all dogs and It is the only class for forelgn-bred dogs. Judging for higher honors is a series of elimination contests among blue ribbon class win­ners for “Best of Winners": then, with champions also competing, for “Best of Breed" (or "Variety":) then for the 6 "Best in Group" winners and, Hnally, these 6 compete for the "Best In Show," Obedience Triaia Held in conjunction with many dog shows, these are Judged tor excellence in obed- - ience. Hie classes are Novice A and B, Open A and B, and Utility. Novice A and Open A are for dogs being worked by their owners. Novice B and Open B are for those being worked by professional train­ers or non-owner handlers. Utility is open to professional and amateur trainers alike. Beagles: 3rd Highest In AKC Registratlona The Novice title is Compan­ion Dog, designed after the dog's name as CD. llie Open title is Companion Dog Ex­cellent (CDX). The UtUity U- tie is Utility Dog (TO) or UtU­ity Dog Tracking (UDT) pro­vided the dog has also passed its tracking test. All titles are awarded by the AKC after a dog earns the re­quired points tor each class. Points are awarded only at Championship shows approved by the AKC. Informal "match" shows, which are also AKC- sanctioned, are held by local dog clubs to provide practice for beginners but no points are awarded. Now that you know the bas­ics, start enjoying a great sport in your area: American dog shows. Remrmber, your pet’s best friend is the veterinarian! Cards O f Thanks DEDMON I would like to express my sincere appreciation to my 'friends and neighbors for the numerous cards, flowers and many kindnesses shown during my recent stay at Duke Hospital. May God bless each of you for your thoughtfulness. L. C. Dedmon Pine Ridge Road Wright Thank you dear friends, neighbors and loved ones for every act of kindness during our sad bereavement. Our ap­ preciation cannot be adequately expressed. May God richly bless and repay each of you.The Carl V. Wright Family. 12-7-ltp MATTHEWS I would like to express my sincere appreciation to my church. Green Meadows, Smith Grove Ruritans, friends and neighbors for the niany cards, flowers, love gifts and especially your prayers during my stay in the hospital and while I am at home out of work. May God bless each of you for your thoughtfulness. L. Gray Matthews SPRY We would like to express our sincere appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and kindness that was given to us during the lime of the loss of our beloved wife and mother. May God Bless each one of you and be with you always. The family of Nell D- Spry Preventive Dentistry Breakthrough For Tooth And Gum Care Preventive Dentistry products, like those available from the Denttcator Company, are now available in drug stores. Daily use of the Oral Care Kit and related products can help control the buildup of plaque around teeth and gums which can lead to fewer problems with tooth decay and gum disease. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIP. — PrevenOve Dentistry, a new term to many Americans, could be one of the most Important break­throughs in modem dentistry, according to many experte.Basically, preventive dentistry means that through instruc­ tion by dentists In the new methods tor proper care of teeth and gums and the use of Plak-Control Instruction Cen­ters in dentist's ofBces, pa­tients can cut down significant­ly on tooth decay and gum disease. According to one of the country's leading producers of preventive dentistry products, the Dentlcator Company, San Francisco, the buildup of a substance called plaque in and around the teeth and gum area is the biggest cause of tooth and gum problems. This Is why dentists are urging pa­ tients to adapt new procedures for controlling plaque buildup. Plaque Is caused by the mix­ture of saliva, food particles and living bacteria. Unless It is removed, this almost Invis­ible growth hardens and cre­ates an ideal environment for the development of a rough, porous formation known as tartar or calculus which can lead to a loss of teeth through decay or gum disease.However, plaque can bo easily removed and controlled through regular bmshlngs and cleaning with the Dentlcator Instruments as shown In the above photo plus the use of dental floss. But the key to effective preventive dentistry, Dentlcator spokesmen point out, Is dally care as mouth bacterial plaque will form again and grow within 24 hours.With the help of a simple- to-use Dentlcator Oral Care Kit, you can be well on your way to healthier teeth and perhaps lower dental bills for the family.Discuss It with your dentist. Dentlcator Oral Care Kits and supplies are available at your local drug stores or for more Information about preventive dentistry. Including a tre e booklet, write to; Dentlcator, 1068 Mission St., San Francis­co, Calif. 94101. E n jo y I t W h ile Y ou C a n ! Most people expect cold weather in December. . . and eagerly anticipate a white Christmas, but 15>month- old John Coe appears quite satisfied with the mild weather. As the temperatures in Davie county were unseasonably warm early this week, Mrs. Shirley Coe of Salisbury Street, Mocksviile treated little John to an afternoon stroll. (Photo by Jim Barringer) foast Line About three weeks before a permit for a small pier on Bald Head Island was climactically denied November 15 by the U.S. Corps of Engineers, a small notice appeared in the Carteret County News Times. It also was about a pier permit. ITie Corps was using the newspaper to solicit comments concerning a proposed pier to extend into Bogue Sound. An adjacent landowner wants to construct a 200-foot-long, four- foot-wide pier extending into the sound. The proposed structure would be larger than the Bald Head pier. It seems valid to assume at least 150 feet of the Bogue pier would extend over public property (land and water below themsan high tide line are supposed to be public). If you figure a five foot width on either side of such a pier for docking skiffs, you have more than 2100 square feet of public bottom tied up by one family. The area in question is adjacent to a populated area and easily ac- cesible to the public for boating, wading, floundering, and gathering certain species of shellfish. Besides reducing public use, there would be en­ vironmental alteration. There is the aesthetic aspect, too-a lot of people would have another pier cluttering the view if the permit goes through. These two piers are indicative of a dilemma. While con­servationists battle the big projects, the accumulative effects of the small ones that do not receive much flak and reach completion are staggering. Man-made changes along the coast are divided into categories. Different state and federal agencies handle dif­ ferent kinds. Besides the Corps, for example, the State Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries began January 1, 1970, under legislative direc­ tive, a State permit system of 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 evaluating, proposals for dredge and fill development projects along coastal shores. Average incoming rate of such proposal is about one per day. Some - like the two piers - are from in­ dividuals! others, are from corporations with big plans.Some ecologists have ex­ pressed concern that perhaps the small projects will, in the long run, add up to be more significant than the total of the big and exotic ones. The Hartford Insurance Group's Junior Fire Marshal .{irogram advises that -, emer­gency numbers—especlHly tor the fire department-should be left on or next to the tele­ phone. Small children should be taught to dial “ 0” for help in a fire or any other emer­ gency. Blaise Baptist Church 2 MUes North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) Rev. A. C. Cheshire 9:50 Slimtlay School' 11:00 A.M. Worship Service 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worihip Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service “The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” • Country Ham • Electric Mixer • Electric Can Opener WILL BE GIVEN AWAY CHRISTMAS EVE. COME BY AND REGISTER. NO OBLIGATIONS. 10* Lb. • Peanuts New Crop Pecans Naval O ranges______59* Doz. .................3 Doz. *1.00 3 Lb. *1.00 • O ranges..................... 3 Do l for *1.00 We Have Fruits And Nuts For Christm Discount On Ml Church Orders, Mocksviile Fruit Ma Wllkesboro Street Phone 63T5602 B e h i n d t h e s c e n e s o f p o w e r : 1HE OIHER LAKE NORmiAII. This gigantic scale model of Lake Norman, north of Charlotte, is located at Alden Research Laboratories. Tests conducted here help Duke Power and independent scientists determine the effect of power plants on the environment of the real lake. For example, water temperatures at 600 points of the model ore computer- analyzed to predict actual lake temperatures. Dye poured into the waters of the model is also used to track the currents. Such tests help assure that the lukewarm water discharged from our power stations doesn't harm fish and plant life in the lake. This highly advanced research is _ J A A A . t A t «« * A ^ ^expected to result in power plant designs that wi I save millions of dollars. Equally important, it will help us to protect the environment, including a major recreotion attraction of the Carolinas. This is another way we are trying to be more efficient. Being just good enough isn't good enough. D u k e P o w e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 - SB Macedonia Champion International NamesSenior Vice Pres. Your Comers Miss Zim m erm an In Cliristm as Concert Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope leaders of our Junior youth Fellowship took them to the Moravian Candle Tea last Saturday night. There were 17 to go. They sure did have a real nice time. The Lola Douthlt Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ben Ellis last Tuesday night with 11 members present. Refresh­ments were served by Mrs. Ellis. Everybody enjoyed themselves. The Darcas Circle met at the home of Mrs. Frank Myers on Tuesday night with 8 members present. Refreshments were served to those present by Mrs. Myers. Everybody enjoyed being together to fellowship and worship together. Adult Class No I met at the church last Saturday night with 10 members present. They elected our new officers for the next year. Everybody enjoyed being with each other and fellowshiping together. The preacher and members wish to express our sympathy to the bereaved family and friends of Mrs. Myrtle Smith. We also would like to express our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood and family and friends. And also Gene “Husband" and children. She was a member of Macedonia when she was a young girl. Those that are in the hospital are Mrs. Louise York she was to have surgery on Monday she is at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Gray Sheek that is to enter the Forsyth this week for surgery. Mr. Clarence Hockaday is a patient at Davie County Hospital. We are sure these people that are in hospitals and homes would appreciate a get well card and remember them in our prayers. Mrs. John Cope was feeling about the same Saturday night. Mrs. Cope is at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. On Friday night of this week at 6:00 the Jr. Hi, and Sr. Hi will be going to the Candle Tea in Winston-Salem. Any of these young people that wish to go be rare and beat the church at 6:00 p.m. Miss Robin Miller was guest dr Miss Cindy Ellis Friday night of last week. They had a good time being with each other. ' Anyone who has any news and ^ould like for me to put it in the »per for them, would ilease let me know. Call 4458. Donald C. Powell has been named senior vice president- administration for Champion International, it has been an­ nounced by Karl R. Bendetsen, chairman and chelf executive officer. Mr. Powell, who had been president of the company’s Timberlands division with headquarters in Atlanta, suc­ ceeds Frederick J. Dau who retired on November 30. Mr. Powell will be responsible for several corporate staff functions including employee relations, marketing, public affairs and environmental quality as well as related staff activities. He will also continue to serve as president of the Timberlands division. Mr. Powell joined the com- Farmington Wednesday night fourteen members of the Queen Bee Class of the United Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. D. R. Bennett with Mrs. Danny Smith as co-hostess. After the singing of a Thanksgiving hymn by the class, Mrs. John Hart­man brought the devotionals. She read a Psalm and spoke of the many things for w hi^ each should express thanks to the Giver of all goods gifts. During the business session the Christmas party was set for December 15 in the Church Fellowship Hall with a covered dish dinner before the party. The following officers were elected for 1973, President, Mrs. John Caudle; Vice-President Mrs. W. W. Spillman; Treasurer Mrs. Charles Lashley. A secretary will be elected later. A social half hour was enjoyed and tempting refreshments were served. HOMEMAKERS MEET The Pino-Farm ington Homemakers Club met Wed­ nesday afternoon at two at the home of Mrs. D. R. Bennett with thirteen members present. Two songs were sung opening the meeting, followed by in­ teresting devotionals presented by Mrs. Clyde Teague. She used a message from the Guide Post - The Day Christmas broke into prison. Mrs. Ostine West presented the program on a Food Guide including Vitamin C in every meal. She demon­ strated on the spot by using a food blender to produce Orange Peanut Spread and Orange Freeze drink. Then each one was given a small sample of the delicious results. Mrs. West gave out to each a paper of recipes in which the vitamin is used. During the social hour Mrs. Bennett served colorful refreshments of chocolate pound cake, nuts, orange sherbet, coffee or coke. ” The Little D rum m er Boy” On TV Sunday “The Littlp Drummer Boy”, the animated musical special which is a Christmas season favorite for millions of viewers of all ages, will be colorcast for the fifth consecutive year on W XIl TELEVISION, CHAN­ NEL 12 al 7;30PM on Sunday, December 10 (7:30-8:00PM). Greer Garson is off-camera narrator. Voices are provided by Jose Ferrer, Teddy Eceles and Paul Frees.A highlight of the program is the singing of the Vienna Choir Boys. The theme of the special is taken from the title song a perennial yuletide favorite. The story concerns a drummer boy who has an unusual gift for the Christ Child. The youngster arrives at the manager in Bethlehem in time to see the Three Kings preparing to offer their Rifts. The boy has nothing to offer-except a song. “TheLlttle Drummer Boy” will launch a "Multi-Special Night” on WXII TELEVISION, Channel 12 December 10. It is to be followed by a “Bell System Family Theatre” yuletide program starring Bing Crosby and “JJ’he Bob Hope Special”. INSIDE STUFF The Bedouins have the record for the biggest single main course in the world, informs an article in the current issue of Epicure magazine. It’s roasted camel, and was served at a wedding feast. The recipe? Stuff cooked eggs into fish. Cook fish and stuff into chickens. Stuff chickens into a sheep carcas and stuff sheep carcass into a whole camel. Then roast and baste lightly. Is it good? Well, some people will walk a mile for a camel. H o m e A i r N e e d s A t t e n t i o n T o o ! There has been a great deal written about the need tor adding humidity to 4he air inside homes when the temperatures out­ side fall beli^ freezing.Most people must know by now the air in their homes can be dryer than Death Valley, and what that does to furniture, the house itself and even skin and other living Ussues. While thp concept of needing a humidifier has been widely discussed and accepted, not much has been said about how to care (or one after it gets in the home. It should bo cleaned regularly, and the ni­ter changed n o t less than every other year. One of the primary consid­erations in the choice of a humidifier should b e how easy (t is to clean, and whethfr the filter can be changed with little effort — even by a housewife. There are units now on the market that can be completely disassembled (or cleaning and changing the filter in less than a minute, without any toots!All the models in the new Sun­beam line are designed in this manner. The console top simply lUts off. The filter is hung on hooks inside the shell or body. With the top off and filter un­hooked, the water tank slides out the back. I( service is re­quired (or the (an or motor, they can be removed (rom the console top, but simple tools are needed (or that. The ad­vantage in that (eature is ttie ease o( taking those parts in (or service, should it ever be required. Features such as automatic humidistat controls; s ig n a l lights: a choice ol a single or two-speed motor, and wood­like styling to blend with your (umiture are choices in Sun­beam's five-unit line, and these are important in the unit you eventually choose. But think ease o( cleaning and filter changing when shop­ping (or a humidifier, whatever brands you look at. pany In 1959 as an ad­ ministrative assistant to the director for converting sub­ sidiaries and subsequently held liaison positions between the parent company and its foreign Donald C. Powell subsidiaries. In 1969, he became financial director of Champion Papel e Celulose, the company’s subsidiary in Brazil, and was appointed its managing director in 1968, a post he held until 1971, when he was named special assistant to the chairman of the corporation, conducting studies of the company’s woodlands resources.He became president of the Timberlands division In March of this year, simultaneously with its formation. The division was created as another step In the company’s program to assure maximum utilization of its natural resources conslsterit with the public interest in conserving and improving the environment.Mr. Powell holds a bachelor’s degree in marketing from the University of Illinois and a master of business ad­ ministration degree with distinction from Harvard University. He, his wife, and their two children live in Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Laymon and family.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family of Cornatzer. Mrs. Jack Parrish and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended the Messiah at Reynolds Auditorium Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son, Mark attended the annual Christmas party for Biltmore employees Saturday evening .at Ardmore Baptist Church in Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family had a dinner at their home Sunday honoring her mother, Mrs. C. S. Dull on her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger enjoyed the occasion very much. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. BB & T Nam es Statesville M anager J. W. Davis of Branch recently has been serving as Banking and Trust Company manager of the West Statesville has been named manager of the Drive-In Office. Statesville Office effective The Bank of Statesville December 1. Upon his merged into the BB&T system graduation from the University in 1970. Serving on the BB&T of South Carolina in 1969, he Statesville City Board are • I Tjoined the BB&T Management Avery, Jr.; John N. Black- Training Program In Wilson. He welder; Fred H. Deaton, Jr • was promoted in 1971 and Max R. .James; Nathan transferred to Statesville as a McElwee; A. L. Tombari andcommercial loan officer, and William C. Warlick. ,Miss Vasta Zimmwman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Zimmermah' Mocksville, will sing with the first sopranos when the Salem Academy Glee Club presents its annual Christmas concert on Saturday, December 16, at 2 p.m. in Hanes Auditorium of the Fine Arts Center. The public is invited to attend the concert which will be under the direction of Mrs. Jean Burroughs, Glee Club director.The program, which will follow a candlelight procession, will include “ Et Exultavit Spirilus Meus" (“And My Spirit Rejoiced in God") from Bach’s “Magnificat"; “Ave Maria” from “Dialogues of the Car­melites" by Poulenc; “The Oxen" by Britten; selections from “Concierto De Navldad” by Csonka. Also “Susani", a sixteenth century carol; “This Is That Time of the Year!", arranged by Freed, and “Silent Night" by Gruber. Miss Karen Merritt will be pianist and Miss Susan Heaton organist. Miss Merritt is a sophomore at Salem College and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Merritt, Jr., of Charlotte, and Miss Heaton is a senior, the daughter of Mr. and Mis. J.L Heaton, of Orangeburg, S.C. Winston-Salem students of the Academy participating are Lynn Brady, concert manager; Jo Smith, assistant concert manager, and Carol Page and Alice Benton, ushers. Other Winston-Salem girls are first sopranos Carol Braswell, Catherine Burroughs, Susan Craver, Susan Daniel, Debbie Daniels, Kathy Davis, Susan Davis, Susan Garrett, Jane George, Amy Mendenhall, Elizabeth Messick, Janice Safrit, Martha Salt, Laurie Shore, Debbie Spainhour, Mary Sparks. Patti Stowers, Becky Trulove, Allison White and Patti White. AGE It is not by the gray of the hair that one knows the age of the heart.- -Bulwer i LL^M-I Visit Me From 6 To 9 Thursday And Friday Night Dec. 7 & 8 •- large selection gift Items one table reduced to go assorted prints, solids, 2 / 1 . 0 0 rmen s one table bedspreads 5 . 8 8 popcorn poppers, I cookware I fry pans, k .! large selection X-mas shadowline ladies boots values to 15.99 reduced to 12.97 cottons blends, ^ denim m ens ^ velour shirts assorted colors 1 2 . 9 9 1 5 . 0 0 1 5 . 8 8 values to 35.00 wool suits London fog style all weather coats zip out lining while they last one group girls dresses sports wear from ladies 2.99 fur trimed house shoes fashion craft s h o e s now 1 4 . 8 8 ■doubleknit 1 . 9 7 crushed velvet X-mas xolors _ j u s t arrived m ens one group infants wear reduced to move see to believe wool sport coats jg qq mens knit pants fashion flare legssizes 29-42 1 0 . 9 9 boys 1.88 jeans j; one group a oo (perfect for play) girls sweaters drastically reduce MOORES FLEXIBLE CHARGE BANK AMERiCARO MASTER CHARGE GIFT WRAPPING Open Every Wight 'Til 9 P.M. (Except Saturdays) From Now Until Christmas lOtV PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - PRICES- LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICED '-til 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 pm-Thursday A.M. 9pm -Friday MUMFORD DRIVE 200 m EXTRA ■V FAMILY STA iPS R V WITH 1HIS C O U ^ AND PUICrUSC OP1 $10 OR MORE f FOOD ORDER ™ I 3 ! B L A R G E P L A T T E R 1 VALUABLE COUPON WORTH «3.00 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS CHINA SERVICE PIECE SPECIAL LARGE PLAHER Our Reg. Discount Price........1 -S®Coupon Savlnfls................... 3.00 • Your Price (with coupon) $8.99 fn the pattern of your choice COUPON GOOD THRU ___ DECEMBER 9 . 1 9 7 2 gassgg ggggggi I'L S . BAG J.P.G. COFFEE 67C S i mmiHoaxr ____ _______________________ - A s^ M : .................... jVom Q) I earn some money free­ lance writing. How do I ar­range to pay social security tax an this Income? A) Persons who are self- employed receive social secu­ rity coveragre through the self- employment tax. You must file an income tax return and pay self-employment tax if you have net earnings from self- employment of $400 or more.IRS Publication 533, "Informa­tion on Self-Employment Tax," will give you the details. For a free copy, write your Inter­nal Revenue district office. Q) I had a lot of medical bills this year, which I intend to pay in January. Can I de­duct them on my 1972 returns? A) No, you may deduct med­ical expenses only on the re- ■ turn for the year you pay | them. Assuming you pay your medical bills next year, you may deduct them on your 1978 return. Q) My son has banked more money this year than I have spent on his support. Does this mean that I will not be able to claim him as a dependent when I file my tax return? A) No. It is only when your son spends his earnings on sup­port items that these amounts count as his contribution to­ward support. If your son qualifies under all the other de­ pendency tests and if you have furnished more than half of his total support, you may claim him as a dependent Q) My wife is going back to work in January. Will enough tax be withheld on working couples next year or should we arrange for additional with­holding? A) You should check with your employer to determine if additional withholding is re­quired. Although most single employees and most married employees whose husbands or wives do not work can gen­ erally expect tio have their full tax withheld, working couples may still be underwithheld. Estimate the amount o f tax that will be withheld from your wages next year and the tax you will owe. Then adjust your withholding to take care of any expected liability by filing a withholding certificate. Form W-4, with your employer, claiming fewer exemptions and, if necessary, having additional dollar amounts withheld. Q) Is it true that some tax­payers may be able to use ■ shorter Federal income tax return for filing their 1972 return? A) Yea. Taxpayers may now have a choice of returns to file—the short form 1040A and the regular form 1040.You may file the new short form if the following condi­ tions are met; you take the standard deduction rather than itemize; you did not earn more than $200 in interest and $200 in dividends; and your income was only from wages, salaries and tips. Q) I work six days a week and pay a maid to come in and . clean my apartment. Can I de­ duct the wages I pay her? A) Yes. If you are em­ployed and provide over one- half the cost of maintaining a household for a dependent child under 15, a disabled de­pendent of any age, or a dis­ abled husband or wife, you may deduct household ex­ penses, such as amounts paid for the services of a maid, cook . or other domestic help, subjcct to certain limitations. For more details on the child carc deduction, write your In­ ternal Revenue district office and ask for a free copy of IRS Publication 603, “Child Care and Disabled Dependent Care." It will be available in January 1973. Q) I'm a salesman and I use my car for business travel. In addition to deducting the stand­ard mileage rate for transpor­ tation expenses, can I deduct my parking fees and tolls? A) Yes. Parking fees and tolls incurred during business use are deductible in addition to the standard mileage rate. Q) Does the IRS have a booklet that tells a business­man how to figure out depre­ciation under the asset depre- elation range system? A) Yes. IKS Publication 534, “Depreciation, Amortiza' tion, and Depletion," explains the new rules for the asset depreciation range (ADR) system. It’s available free by dropping a postcard to your Internal Revenue district of­ fice. Q) I have Just opened my own business. How do I get an Employer Identification Num­ber? A) Use Form SS-4 to apply for your E.I. number. This form is available from your local Internal Revenue oAlce or the nearest oSie» of the So­ cial Security Adminiatration.The completed form should be filed with the IBS offlce deaif- nated in the instructions. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7,1972 S E E B O T H T H E 1 True Visibility. S U P E R V U E ’S “ S ee-th ru W in d o w s” i If re a lly let yo u s e e th e B o tto m S id e o f th e M eat. b aig i m m m "mSEU THE fmSTMEATS yommR&tr TOP ROUHP m S T a. LO W E'S m P0 i m r .139 ImP0 mm s t m s a . wuy M u m m m . M r C O F F E E ^HOUSl LB. BAG WE HAVE Acmnm SEucrm wf WIT CAKE iHemiEHTSi H -oz. m - c f R u n d r in k s i/ si H2-6AU0H AUTOCRAT IC E M IL ! mmny m m RESEum rmemimt m m iLK n - c i. w m a m u A _mm mnKS LO W E'S WHY PAY 2-tB. SAG UM ,n P I N T O dBAHS 3005IUH OHTS . W Hm TOM m300 sat mm m. & mm m m % m s A u a m m A S T i FRtHTS BLOB BONNSTm mw m s ....................... la n iK TOASTWHOUSUH tl-Ol PETER PAH FB A m SUTTiR m 79( m M M . m s 2 i 5-LB. BAQ REd m p m u R 24-m .nustm M HPT m m m L »] I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 - 7B tow PRias LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - PRICES' LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW , P AND BOnOM OF 'm 'a t-T tm bw tom n m iiesexcess ieakageof Meat Juices Fresher Meat, Longer, s u p e r v u e "breathes’ rd o n ’t retu rn fro m sho p p in g w ith a m e s s y ju s t like th e film th at th e m e a t Is w ra p p e d in. iDOlothing. L e ts In n eed ed , o xyg e n fo r fre s h n e s s a n d color. M tUSeM DEA A fmk amms mOR b O M E 'S m w W m m 5 ^ t - a . P K S . m M tm M LOWE'S I m EAST^ WP m t rt5-oi Jiffy m STEAK _ m lowe s I m ' atec/cm siu em or atmtiMS o m s s m n y s ! M-OL 80TTUms€o m im tm fAB VdSBHT mesiHTHisM 6009 rm x c 9, im n'tx.mm \cocoNur i to rmPMK SALAPTomms $PAatmniitfoiL T m SH O m PECANS w s n m ^—SH Etm m an POLJ(MCy f m mmmis /^ OZ. J & J BAdy POWDER 1.1^ •^E E P S P m y iOSE sjyu m ftm w J % h - d .e m r u tu k'tmsrm a m cm rm»t W sT H tS 1$ PAKAPi ‘‘e/ II- ISS WHY PAY 0 9 79^9 9 t .M . I S i m m n 9 ^ 5 s r t % M QL M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertrams. Brown, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health Schliophrenla AiuwciT Are there any answers to schizophrenia, the mental ill- neu that strikes so many mil­lions, or is it a hopeless, un- treatable disorder?Despite many advances by medicine and science against it, schizophrenia remains poorly understood and largely feared by the public. This is why a new informa­tional booklet for the public on the subject has been issued by the National Institute of Men­ tal Health, of HEW's Health Services and Mental Health Ad­ministration. The publication shows defi­ nitely that, although all the answers to the puzzle of schizo­ phrenia are far from in, there are answers and facts available to respond to many questions and replace many fables and fears.What it is, what causes schiz­ ophrenia, how it is treated, and the outlook are the four main questions the booklet deals with, based on information from the Institute's Center for Studies of Schizophrenia's Clinical Re­search -Branch. Although the term ichizo- phrenia itself was not used until the early 20lh century, the disorder has undoubtedly existed throughout history. But only recently has it been thoughi of as, first, an incurable heredi­tary illness and, most recently, as a treatable medical illness. Because it is not a single con­dition—and presents different manifestations in different in­dividuals, with symptoms con­ stantly changing, there is no one best treatment. Instead, a number of treatments have been developed that are helpful—and more are being researched and developed.It is generally best, the book­ let points out, to seek advice from a family doctor, or a local medical society that can recom­mend a physician, clinic, or psychiatrist. Don't hesitate for fear that a friend or relative will have to be hospitalized for the rest of his life. Schizophre­ nia is treatable and in most instances the treatment can aid return to a relatively normal life within a fairly short pe­ riod of time. For a free copy of “Schizo­phrenia, Is There An Answer?”, ask for Publication No. 72-9070 from the National Inilitute of Mental Health, Rockville, Maryland, 20852. Commimity Gnuits If the war on drug abuse is ever to be fully won, the com­ munities—where the actual and potential victims of drug abuse live — are the battlegrounds where the victories that will win the war must be achieved. This is why assistance to communities throughout the Na­ tion to develop drug abuse programs is so vital. liius, community grants form an important and essential part of the resources being provided from HEWs National Institute of Mental Health and the White House Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention. Exemplifying this, NIMH and the Special Action Offlce have in recent months an­nounced 32 new grants of nearly $6,000,000 to assist community agencies in devel­ oping and providing treatment and rehabilitation services to narcotic addicts and drug abusers. These brought to 83 the number of such community service programs funded by the Institute in response to the need for drug abuse treatment and rehabilitation at the local level. Treating the drug abuser in his own hometown, rather than at a distant treatment center, not only starts him on the road to rehabilitation, but also as­ sists him in recognizing and learning to cope with those fac­ tors in his day-to-day environ­ment which have the potential to cause him to return to drugs. As Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe, Di­ rector of the White House Spe­cial Action Offlce for Drug Abuse Prevention, has com­ mented: “ Community concern about drug abuse is today being ex­pressed in the development of more and more local programs to assist individuals in over­ coming addiction and other harmful drug habits. These grants are a part of the Fed­eral Government's national Pro­ gram to furnish local agencies the financial support they need to provide treatment and re- babiliution services.’* "I know at lut wlut i| i» tinguiihM men from anlmaU: financial worrtof." «uIm Renwrd) RB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 Tar Heel spotlight Department of IART, c u l t u r e , and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary liarti R esearch: K e y To H e a lth “Culture Week.” North Carolina’s unique assemblage of its thirteen major historical and cultural organizations, has concluded Its 59tb session in the state capital. The week was marked by programs on historic preser­ vation, musical performances, reviews of literature produced during the past year, opening of the N. C. Artists Exhibition, social events, and awards to outstanding North Carolinians for excellence in art, literature, music, and history. Space will not permit a full review of the events or mention of all those who were honored for their accomplishments, but following are some of the highlights. Beginning Tuesday, the Morrison Award presented by the Roanoke Island Historical Association went to Dr. and Mrs. James Semans of Durham for their support of numerous cultural activities. Later, the Federation of Music Clubs presented the Hinda Honigman Cup for the best musical composition published during the proceeding year to Rose Marie Cooper of Greensboro for her anthem, "Lord, Speak to Me."Wednesday was “Art Day," and Alice Fellows of Durham won the Art Society’s $1,000 purchase award for her sculpture, "Moon Egg III," In the 35th annual N. C. Artists Exhibition which opened that evening at the State Museum of Art. Winners of the society’s three $500 purchase awards were R. W. Kfnnaird of Chapel Hill for an acrylic, “ In­ terference;" Dean Leary of Greenville for a fiberglass and masonite construction entitled "Composition in Green;" and Ralph Cox of Athens, Georgia, for an enamel entitled "Pink Forms." On Thursday, Culture Week’s emphasis . shifted to history followed by an evening concert by the North' Carolina Sym­ phony. Major awards of the day were the Ruth Coltrane Cannon Cups for historic preservation (Four are given annually), and the Museum Council Award.The Museum Council Award went to Frank Horton of Win­ ston-Salem for his work with Old Salem and the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts. Cannon Cups were presented to Governor Robert W. Scott for his support of historic preservation; to Mrs. Joye E. Jordan of Raleigh for dedicated sehrlce to the Office of Archives and History; to Miss Mellanay Delhom of Charlotte for research in ceramics; and to the Historic Hope Foundation' for the restoration of Hope Plantation, the Bertie County home of Governor David Stone. During Friday’s meeting of the Literary and Historical Association, the Roanoke- Chowan Poetry Award went to Fred Chappell of Greensboro for "The World Between the Eyes.:’ The R. D. W. Connor Award for an article published in the “ N. C. Historical Review" went to Dr. Don Higginbotham of Chapel Hill, and the Christopher Crittenden Memorial Award for furthering knowledge of state history was presented to William S. Powell of Chapel Hill. No award for, juvenile literature was presented this year.Generally considered as the two major literary awards of the week are the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for fiction which went to Daphne Athas of Chapel Hill for "Entering Ephesus," and the Mayflower Society Award for nOnflctlon which went to John F. Bivens, Jr. of Winston-Salem for “The Moravian Potters in North Carolina.”The final award of the week went to Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson Smith of Charlotte for a newspaper story entitled "Founding Father-Revered or Rejected," the story of Col. Wi liam Graham in the American Revolution. She won the Smithwick Cup given Saturday by the N. C. Society of County and Local Historians. Local Man Involved In 1-40 Accident John Harvey Phillips, 53, of Rt. 7 Hickory, was killed around 6:40 p.m. last Thursday 4.8 miles east of Statesville on 1-40 when he was struck by a 1966 Buick operated by John Edward Durham, Jr.. 735 Salisbury St. Mocksville. The State Highway Patrol report said that Phillips was in the left lane of 1-40 and was attempting to retrieve bedding that had fallen from the top of a car in which he was a passenger. The patrol report said the bedding was near the center of the 1-40 roadway and that a truck in the right lane had hit It. In an attempt to avoid the debris, the Durham vehicle swerved slightly to the left and struck pedestrian Phillips. Durham reportedly told the State Highway Patrolman In­vestigating the accident that he did not see Phillips. The patrol report said that Phillips was wearing dark clothing. He was dead .oQ arrival at the Iredell MemoHal Hospital.State Hijghway Patrolman J. W. Medford investigated the accident. B utter Cookies Butter cookies will stay flavorful if you follow these few suggestions for storing. Bar cookieii should be stored uncut in a tightly covered baking pan. Store soft cookies in a tightly covered container; crisp cookies in a loosely covered container. Keep all in a cool place and do not mix soft and crisp cookies together. SELLOUT OF OUR TRYOUTS niese 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 Volkswagen Karman Ghla Convertible: Green, Automatic, Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. Beetle Mats. Disc Brakes. Bumper Guards. Glass Rear Win­dow; 2.400 miles, stock No. ISUA. 1972 Volkswagen Fast- back: Light Blue. Straight Drive. Radio, Heater, Leatherette, OIsc Brakes; 2.100 miles, stock No. 178. 1972 Volkswagen 411, 2 door 3edan: Yellow. 4- speed. «S HP. Fuel lnJe.ctlon Engine. Radial Tires, Disc Brakes, Reclining and Tilting Seats, Radio. Gas Heater, plus regular Heater. Electric Rear Defroster; I.7UU miles, stock No. 275. 1972 Volkswagen Fast- back: Blue, Automatic, AM- FM Radio, Leatberette, Whitewalls, beater, Disc Brakes: 2.600 miles, stock No. 70. 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle: White. 4-Speed, Air Conditioned, AM-FM Radio, Whitewalls. Thunder Tube Exhaust. Heater, Beetle Mats, Leather Steering Wheel Cover: 3,600 miles, stock No. 173. 1972 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 H5 H.P. Engine; stock No. 128. . 1972 Volkswagen Super B e e t le : O r a n g e . Leatherette. Radio. Air C onditioned, H eater, Whitewalls, 4-Speed: 1,700 miles Stock No. 233, I 9 7 2 Volkswagen Squareback: Orange, Black Vinyl Interior, 4-Speed. AM- KM Radio, Vent Shades. Floor Mats. 5,500 miles. Stock No. 179. Armstrong Volkswagen, Inc Hwy. 21, 625 Sullivan Rd., Statesville, N. C. Phone 872-9871 Aur*ioiu<(oMAUt Deal No. 6764 Cancer, Pollution Link Requires Legal, Education Effort,Cancer Authority Says What do cancer and pollution have in common? They are related parts of a complex social problem-one which has no simple solution. Census Survey Decemberll-15 During the week of December 11-15, the U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct its regular monthly survey in this area on employment and unem­ployment, according to Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau's Data Collection Center in Charlotte. This month, the survey will include questions about any farm work done for pay. Local households In the survey are part of the 50,000 across the country that have been scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all households. The survey is taken by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor. It provides monthly information on conditions in the labor force, prime indicator of the economic health of the Nation. The October survey showed that employment was continuing its steady rise which began in 1971, while the unemployment rate of 5.5 lercent was at about the same evel as in the previous four months. Information supplied by in­ dividuals participating in the survey is confidential and results are used only to compile statistical totals. That’s the nub of what a leading cancer authority at The Salk Institute near San Diego had to say recently. The authority. Dr. Renato Dulbecco, who works with cancer viruses, wasn’t suggesting that good, hard laboratory research Isn’t necessary to stamp out cancer. “Money for further research is certainly needed if we are looking for cancer therapy, since we must learn very much about cellular regulation. If we are looking for prevention, we need money for developing vaccines against cancer viruses which infect the body from the outside.” But Dr. Dulbecco also points to research by others that has clearly demonstrated that cancer can be caused by chemicals permeating our environment. “Thus, lung cancer in non-smokers is more frequent in the cities than in the country,” he notes, “ and inhabitanU of the Mississippi Delta, whose drinking water is highly polluted, have three times more bladder cancers than Inhabitants of neighboring areas. Thus we can truly say that pollution is the cancer of our environment.”Dr. Dulbecco believes that the high incidence of cancer-lt is the second most frequent cause of death in the U nit^ States-ls contributed to by factors that have nothing to do with science or medicine, but are economic, social and political in nature. People dread cancer, for good reasons. People’s emotional reactions to cancer attract the attention of politicians, who, by voting large sums for cancer research, have the opportunity to demonstrate concern for the common people. This attention isn’t so much misdirected as it is incomplete. Real progress In alleviating cancer might be achieved by combining scientific research with major educational programs, and perhaps, some hard-hitting legislation. (One of a series provided by The Salk Institute, San Diego, Calif., to improve public un­derstanding of science.) C A N C E R and P O L L U T IO N healthy skin cells A ll W rapped- U p F o r C hristm as Who lives at Speed Lim it 35, Center Street, Cooleemee? George and Delores Jordan, who else? And when they get ready for Christmas, they don’t spare the decorations. The sign on the comer of their yard could become quite famous, because last spring the Enterprise carried a photo of the same sign ent­ wined with a beautiful morning glory vine. We’il be anxious to see what type of decoration wiii be the next to grace this popular sign. (Photo by James Barringer) Senator Sam Ervin Says Holiday Garnish Spruce' up yo ished > Traditional Complaint It’s almost traditional to complain about the price of food. Since the day of the corner grocery, consumers have said that food was too expensive. Why? One reason is that food is such a large part of our budget (although a continually decreasing percentage of earnings is being spent on food). Another reason may be that food is not a durable good - consumers use it once and then have to buy more. There are other reasons, too. We commit so much of our disposable income to fixed payments for a home, a car, appliances and other goods that we often have little flexibility in our budget to cope with variable food prices. It’s a lot easier to notice higher food prices. We go to the supermarket one, two or three times a week. We know when prices rise. We don’t buy anything else quite as often so it’s a lot harder to notice other price increases. Another reason for consumer complaints: Today’s super­ markets have more than food. In fact, about a fifth of what we spend at the supermarket isn’t for groceries at all. It’s for something to wear, read, listen to or clean with. Twenty-three percent of supermarket pur­chases include laundry soap, potted plants, socks, records, toothpaste, magazines, aspirin, light bulbs, cigarettes, paper towels, hair spray, etc. It has been estimated that half of all hair spray, aspirin and tooth­paste is bought at the super­ market. Vet, many persons think of these items as part of the grocery bill. Certainly, prices for food items are continually rising; however, it takes people to process and market fo(rf. Labor LOVE Must love be ever treated with profaneness as a mere illusion? or with coarseness as a mere impulse? or with fear as a mere disease? or with shame as a mere weakness? or with levity as a mere accident? whereas it is a great mystery and a great necessity, lying at the foun­dation of human existence, morality, and happiness,- m ysterious, universal, inevitable as death. -Harriet Martineaii. costs are by far the dominant part of the marketing bill for food. And labor costs are rising. In 1970, labor alone accounted for 47 percent of the food marketing bill. your holiday vegetable dished with a color- contrasting- garnish. Try shredded golden Cheddar cheese on white cauliflower, or colorfully, combine crumbled bacon bits', pimiento strips or croutons with your favorite vegetables. A P P L Y N O W We Train Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock expertence we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, write today, with your background. Include your complete ad­dress and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madlion Kaniu City, Mo. 64111 Vminimg CmllU mitJ SamC’ c ^ls can hecomt trcmshrmtd" intc cancer c «lIs — W / / » H rrU y i>/T/tl- CUB CADET THE TRACTOR WANTED MOST BY PEOPLE WHO KNOW TRACTORS YEAR-END CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS TO'225.00 DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON 10. 12. or 14 HP CUB CADETS, with 38”. 42" or 48" MOWERS INTERNATIONAL* LAWN SWEEPER » CLEARS * 8 BUSHEL LEAVES a> CAPACITY CLIPPINGS/ n m ALL GEAR. DISC CLUTCH; OR DOZER BLADE Shaped to roll the k>ad. Raise it 81 h l^ m 8 inehet •bova ground, lower It to 2 Inches below ground level. Andie it right or left, 10, 20, or 30 degrees. ALSO, BACKFILL BLADES w-hitch ^94® ® X 4 T O T INTERNATIONAL ROTARY TILLER '289i95 LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR TIRE CHAINS 6-12" Set-$16.95 8.50-12" Set - $26.95 10.50-12" Set - $30,95 ALSO 19” and 21” FINGER TOUCH PUSHMOWERS WINTER PRICES HAUL CART 36^1). X 20-in. wide, ail steel comtruetion. Dumping action it controlled from the driver's teat. C O M IN G S O O N CUB 154 LO-BOY ■ lOOO LB. and 2000 LB. TILT BED TRAILERS REDUCED PRICES/ Here's the only IS HP water- coded tractor built today. What a tractor. ALSO, CUB FARM TRACTOR GLENN R. REAVIS AND SON SAW CO. 715 WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-5601 r . l idt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 - 9B December Is Big Month In North Carolina Christmas shopping already done? , If so, there’ll be plenty of time to travel and enjoy North Carolina in December.The month presents many unique and interesting Christmas celebrations, and up in the high country siciers will start to take advantage of North Carolina’s 10 sici areas. There is also a special sports event. Christmas is always special at Old Salem in Winston-Salem. There are the Candle Teas at the Single Brothers House which are sponsored by the 'Star O f B ethlehem ’ At Planetarium The traditionally beautiful Christmas story, “ Star of Bethlehem," now is playing at the Morehead Planetarium. The show, which runs through January 8, travels bacit in time and space to ancient Bethlehem, and demonstrates how the astronomer finds his stalce in the Christmas story. Viewers explore the astronomical events that may have led the wise men to the birthplace of the Christ child. The experience of the Magi is shared in music and pageantry as the story of the first Christmas unfolds in the slty theater. Beginning with the skies of the Holy Land projected on the entire planetarium dome, the show is filled with beautiful ‘scenes of Christmas, with ac­ companying background music.“Star of Bethlehem” men­ tions possible scientific ex­ planations of the star of wander, with Matthew 2:1-10 tieing the religious and scientific together. Spectacular meteors, a comet, and a super-nova flare and disappear in support of dialogue that concerns visible possibilities of the star. But the dialogue points out that only an educated guess can be made because the true nature of the star inay be outside all scien­ tific ireasoning.. i Three-dimensional sets built 'behind the Planetarium dome add beauty and meaning to the Christmas pageant, which concludes the show. The sets are illuminated and appear in full color among the stars. The "Star of Bethlehem” is spiritually inspiring / and has added meaning to Christmas for thousands. The show may be seen evenings 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 will be fclosed December 24-25. ^Admission is $.75 for children^ %V. for students and $l.ffi for. adults. However, one adult is admitted free with each ten members of organized youth groups, and exhibits of art and science may be examined free of charge before and after all Planetarium programs. - New Poetry Club At Reynolda House Do you like poetry? Do you' write poetry? It not, would you like to write poetry? Would you iding an 'audience'? If you are interested, then you should belong to a new organization, "Tenth Muse, North Carolina Poets,” just formed in Winston-Salem under the sponsorship of Reynolda House and Wake Forest University.Purpose of the group is to encourage more people to ex­press themselves through the writing of poetry; the reading of poetry and a place to read it; and to publish the works of poets.Membership is on a fee basis, of $1.00 annually for students and $2.00 for adults. The group, working on two >vels, will hold workshops for AjUdren in Grades 3 through 6 ind will work with adults in the overall purpose of encouraging more writing of poetry. I- iOfficers of the organization are Emily Wilson, president; Robert Shirley, vice-president; Maria Ingram, secretary- treasurer, all residents of Winston-Salem. Members of the Board of Directors include Elizabeth Phillips, John Ehle, Frank Borden Hanes, Thad G. Stem, Jr., of Oxford, Alton Busbee, Ed Wilson, Mrs. Charles Babcock, Robert Allen, Nora Hutton, and Nicholas Bragg-Monthly programs are being planned, all to be held at Reynolda House. Format of these programs will vary, some to include lectures and readings by well-known poets, and others for established and aspiring poets to attend and read their works. The public is invited to attend any of the program without charge. like the opportunity of rea* lyour poetry before Si m i t i n Women’s Fellowship of Home Moravian Church. Dates are: November 30 and December 1 and 2 - 2 p. m. to 9 p. m., and December 7,8, and 9 - 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. The Christmas Eve Lovefeasts at Home Moravian Church will be December 17 at 7:45 p. m. and December 24 at 11 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. (children’s) and 5:00 p. m. and 7:45 p. m. “Salem Christmas - 1800” at Old Salem is the sights, sounds and smells of the little Moravian congregation town of Salem in IBOO. This special observation will be held December 12 at 4:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m., and the evening presentation will be from 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. On the streets around Salem Square there will be bonfires, Moravian bands, an outdoor forge, demonstrations of candle dipping, a night watchman blowing a conch shell and calling the hours, to cite some of the activities.The lighting of the World’s Largest Living Christmas Tree has been a tradition since 1929 in the port city of Wilmington. The lights will be turned on the night of December 15 and shine nightly through December 31. The tree, a stately liveoak, is 75 feet tall and has a limb-spread of no feet. Botanists put its age as about 400 years. More than 5,000 lights make for a spec­ tacular show.North Carolina’s 10 ski areas have set a target opening date of December 15. Much will depend, of course, on Mother Nature providing natural snow, or the weather being cold enough for snow-making. All areas are equipped with snow­ making equipment. The ski season extends until the middle of March. Durham’s Civic Center will be the scene of the annual North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame banquet on December 6. The event is sponsored by the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame and the Durham Chamber of Commerce. Four members will be in­ ducted into the Halt of Fame. They include: Maxine Allen of Greensboro, former champion duckpin bowler in the nation; Dickie Hemrick of Jonesville, a former all-American basketball star at Wake Forest; John Baker of Raleigh; a former football great at North Carolina Central and the Pittsburgh Steelers; and Dan Hill, a former All-America at Duke and a member of the Football Hall of Fame.Tickets for the reception and banquet are $10.00. More in­ formation or tickets may be obtained by writing 'North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame Tickets, Durham Chamber of Commerce, P. 0. Box 610, Durham 27702. The Christmas pageant, “The Nativity,” in the small mountain town of Marshall has attracted national attention. Local residents play the roles of Mary, Joseph, the shepherds and other parts, and choirs from churches of Marshall and nearby communities sing. This lOth annual pageant, the evenings of December 21,22 and 23 win be illuminated by a sear­ chlight from a giant lighted star on a nearby mountain. Live animals are used inthe pageant. December 17 is a special time for North Carolina and the Outer Banks. On this date the annual anniversary celebration of the Wright Brothers’ first powered flight is held at Kitty Hawk. The “Man Will Never Fly Memorial Society” will hold its fun gathering the 16th. Morehead Planetarium offers its presentation of “Star of Bethlehem” November 21- January 8. This presentation is the story of the Christmas Star, as viewed by science and the Scriptures, including the traditional and inspiring Christmas Pageant. North Carolina Culture Week will be held November 28- December 2 in Raleigh. Literary and historical associations hold their annual meetings during this week. Another event that begins in November and extends into December is the National Association of Intercollegiate Atheietics (NAIA) Soccer Championships at Dunn. Dates for the 14th annual event are November 29-December 2.For the hunter, the duck and goose season opens December 5 and runs through January 20. Bear hunting opens on the 18th and runs until January 1. European wild boar hunting also opens on the 18th and runs until January I. The Carolina Cougars of the professional A m erican Basketball Association continue their action during December as do the Charlotte Checkers and Greensboro Generals, North Carolina’s two entries in professional ice hockey. Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican, twenty- first Senatorial District, an­nounced today that he has prepared and submitted to the Attorney General a bill to renew automatically the driver’s licenses of safe drivers. Somers said he had already drafted the proposed legislation in order that it would be ready for in­ troduction upon the opening of the 1973 General Assembly. The bill provides that the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles shall, upon the payment of the required fee and upon receipt of the proper application, automatically renew, the driver’s license of any citizen presently holding a valid North Carolina driver's license, providing said citizen has not been convicted of any. violation of the nvotor vehicle laws of this or any other State during the preceding four years, nor been involv^ in a chargeable motor vehicle ac­cident during said four years. Drivers elidble, for automatic renewal of their licenses under the provisions of this act shall not be required to take any tests, written, oral or mechanical. Senator Somers said his bill would not repeal the other provisidns of the law which place certain limitations, upon the renewal of driver’s licenses. "For example,” Somers said, “alcoholism, extremely poor vision, severe health limitations, and other such limiting factors will continue to limit the right of renewal.’,’ Somers said several States has successfully implemented this program, some of which have had such a law for many years. The newly elected Senator said, "In my opinion, this is a positive method of rewarding safe drivers and removing a small part of the inconveniences placed upon the citizenry.” HOOKED . . . on Ashing mnd other outdoor activities is this young patient at a Jerry Lewis Summer Camp for dystrophic children. Sponsored by Muscular Dystrophy AssociationB of America, the camps arc designed to bring a breath of fresh air into the shut>ln lives of handicapped children. The youngsters are assisted by volunteer teenage counselors, many of whom are dedicated members of TAD (Teens Against Dystrophy). fm Wotwm*- m h m va TA K E A T IP F R O M S A N T A Do Your... 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C. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 A r o u n d T h e W o r l d A n d B a c k Yankee Clipper And Walter Etchison Eichfson talks about the dtfference In flying boats and Jet flights while relaxing at his new home in Clemmons. by Nita Hilliard The Yankee Clipper landed at Marseille at 9:40 a.m. today Cl:40 p.m. European time) to complete the first regularly scheduled commercial airplane flight across the North Atlantic Ocean. The big flying boat left Baltimore early Saturday morning.”'Carrying mall and a crew of fourteen, but no passengers on the trip, the clipper landed near the flylng-boat dock at Marlgnane air base. In Mar­seille harbor, where a group of French and American oTficials re waiting to greet the crew." Thus, read the story that appeared in the May 22, 1939 edition of the Baltimore Evening Sun and is now among the memorabilia of J.W. (Etch) Etchison, who recently retired after a colorful 36-year career with Pan American Airlines.Etchison and his wife Dahlgreh have recently moved to Lake Cliff Drive in Clemmons to be near Etchison’s boyhood home in the Davie County Community of Cana.Before returning to North Carolina, the Etchisons spent 32 years in Westberry, New York, reared a daughter, Dahlgren and son James Wesley and were active in the growth of the air industry in the United States. According to Etchison, his whole family is mechanically- oriented, His brother J.O. Et­ chison, of Clemmons, has always worked with automobiles and machinery. Thus, when he started looking for a job, he became interested in aviation which “Etch” says was the thing then. Etchison started out by getting his pilot's license at a flying school in Indiana. Then later when he realized that he was really interested in mechanics, he enrolled in an aviation mechanics school in Butler, Pennsylvania, and went to work as a mechanic for Penn Airlines. Joined Pan Am In 1930, he joined Pan Am as a mechanic and stayed there, until the spring of 1937 when he transferred to the Atlantic division of Pan Am, which was being formed by drawing personnel from the Eastern, Western, and Pacific Divisions. The base was at Port Washington, New York. Shortly thereafter, he was assigned as a flight engineer on the Sikorsky S-42 flying boats and was flight engineer on the first commercial flight to Bermuda, on June 18, 1937. Etchison explained that as flight engineer it was his rcsponsibilty to handle the plane's maintenance and to handle the fuel usage on the flying boats. The flying boats were designed for long-range ocean flying and were built to land on water because no air­ ports at that lime could hold structures the size of the flying boats. The planes had a 152 foot wing span and weighed about 42 Ions. 14c participated in North Atlantic survey flying in July of 1937 and he recalls one of the flights from Forynes, Ireland to Bolwood, Newfoundland, in a lying boat, which took sixteen hours and fourly-five minutes. Etchison said that they flew mostly at fifty to one hundred feet above the water to minimize headwinds, oc­ casionally rising a little to pass over ships. Etchison explained that the same flight now would take about 2'/i hours and the flying boats were not pressurized like the planes are today and thus could not fly at altitudes like the 35-40,000 feet above sea level altitudes of modern planes.Etchison said that the Atlantic division base was moved to Baltimore, Maryland in 1937 because the New York bays were freezing over. While there, he met Mrs. Etchison, then Dahlgren Campbell, the Division Engineer’s secretary. Etchison was transferred to the Boeing factory in Seattle as a company representative for the construction of the B-314 Clippers and remained there for about a year. However, in the fall he took time out to return to Baltimore and marry Dahlgren. When the first 314 was ac­ cepted at Pan Am, Etchison was flight engineer on the flight that took it to Washington, D.C. where it was christened “ Yankee Cli<)per" by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Made Headlines On May 20, 1939 when Pan Am's Mid Atlantic operation began and made national headlines, Etchison was its flight engineer. The routing was Baltimore, the Azores, Lisbon and Marseille.The flrst flight carried mail and government officials. Etchison said the plane had a crew of 14 as compared to today's crews of about 3. In­ stead of stewardesses, they had stewards. Mrs. Etchison said that she never knew exactly when to expect him home in those days liecause once they landed on the Azore Islands to refuel, they had to wait for calm seas to take off again. Sometimes they would have to wait for weeks at a time, she explained. In fact one time, Mrs. Et­ chison said, they were invited to the White House for dinner, but they couldn't go because “Etch” was on a trip. No Hijacking But Etchison said that hijacking didn't delay the trips then. "It wasn't even heard of at the lime. It just didn't happen,” he said. He said that he believes the only way to control it today is to enforce severe penalities and to set up agreements with' the other countries to agree to the return of hijackers. On June IB, 1937 Pan Am launched its North Atlantic commercial flights and again Etchison was the flight engineer. He explained that the reason the Northern route was started so late was because they had trouble getting Great Britain to agree to the flights until they could fly reciprocal flights to America. During World War II. Et­chison managed Pan Am’s Naval Flight Mechanic Training School which trained flight and maintenance people. Some 1,500 graduated from the school and went on to par­ticipate in the Navy's war ef­ fort. Wrote Two Textbooks Wliile there he wrote two textbooks, "Engine Principals” and “Hydraulic Principals” which were used in the training.Etchison became Assistant Chief Flight Engineer for Pan American after the war and in 1951 he was appointed Chief Flight Engineer for the Atlantic Division. He went on to become Chief Flight Engineer of the Overseas Division of Pan Am in I960 when the Atlantic and Pacific-Aiaskan divisions became one. And in 1958, "Etch” was in­ volved In another first. He was the flight engineer on the first U.S. commercial jet flight on October 26, which flew from New York to Paris. Mrs. Etchison said that one good thing about the jet flying was that she could then expect her husband home within an hour or two of his schedule. Etchison later became Manager, Air craft Main­ tenance for the airline and he held this position until the end of 1970. When he decided to return to active flight status again and checked out on the 747. Again he was flying to Europe, but at much higher altitudes than on the S-42 back in 1937. When talking about his' career, "Etch” described it as “just routine”. He has traveled to most all of the countries in the world except for Red China and Russia, but he said the U.S. is the best. Around-The-World-In-I8-Days With all of his traveling though, he said that he didn't get to see any of the countries until he and Mrs. Etchison took an around-the-world trip. Mrs. Etchison describes the trip as “around-the-worid-in-18-days’'. They have decided to settle in Clemmons now because Et­ chison said “I just felt like this was the best place to live.” He plans to work some with his brother, J.O., and do a little flying on small planes. “Retiring at 60 doesn't mean you have to stop,” he said. ____ r i i K i : \ T M N f i Walter Etchison, a Davie County native, shows some of his clippings that he has collected during his colorful career with Pan American Airlines.. Native Of Davie (Courier photo by David H. Hauser) Snt/sre Cone, Cars Dive j„ to R iverT l^e S M' • ‘ IN EUROPE fitish I In s u lt s B y J a p s (Ed. Note...Walter Etchison was born in the Cana com­ munity. the son of John W. Etchison and Nana Cain Et­chison. He attended the Can? school and graduated from the Mocksville High School in 1930. Following his graduatior from high school, he attended a flying school in Indiana and then returned to Cana where he remained until he decided to go to the aviation mechanics school in Pennsylvania. Tlie following story con­ cerning the career of Mr. Et­ chison was written by Nita llilliard. News Editor of Thr Courier in Clemmons). junior fire marshals' /jFyOU HAVEA> PORTABLE i HEATER ■<oo you..?) 'FILL IT ,. OUTOODRS?.. PLACE ITAWAYFROW DRAPES, FURMITtJRE, WALLS, ETC.?................ ALLOW SOWE VENTILA­ TION IN THE ROOM WHEN IN L1SE7............. ye« MO CHECK IT FOR leaks AND AAAKE SURE IT'Sclcam before you LIGHT IT?...................... KEEP THE V/ICK TRIMMED AMD SET TO BURN EVENLY?............ Y K MO AND, 0 0 yoy..? IF VOU'VEA ANSWERED ' VE8T0ALL ; QUESTIONS,^ ' YOU'VE HELPED AAAKE YOUR HOME SAFEL REMIND YOUR FAMILY TO UNPLUG THE ELECTRIC IRON WHEN IT'S NOT BEING USED?......................... a f p p £ K d a y O fT '‘‘•''NNINGnHistoric retaliate Ocean Flight 9orn^thlng fbr fe^tyo»ieonyourLlsy / ,.............. In Tirotii'n T ightens tfrifx/i /it nr<•>/ri(% n Hallmark Greeting Cards, Hallmark Tags; Paper and Ribbons, Snow, Icicles, Christmas Tree Stands, Christmas Tree Lights and Bulbs, American Greeting Cards We Also Carry Hollingsworth, Whitman and Schrafft's Candies Some of the clippings from Etchison's memorabilia. SUNBEAM ALUMINUM FRY PANWith Removable Cover, 12 in. Electric’15.99$21.95 Value SPRAY, STEAM, DRY IRON Black Handle w/36 Steam Vents $19.95 Value %13.99 DENTURE CLEANER ^-1 The most effective way to clean dentures $18.95 Value ‘13.87 EVEREADV BAHEIIIES Lanterns w/Battery 108 AWB $4.97 Value ^ 3 .9 9 JULIEHE RADIO Pocket Size Portable Solid State AM-FM $16.95 Value ’9.88 Etchison displays one of the textbooks he wrote while managing Pan Am’s .Naval Klight INIechanic Training School during World War II. Tips For The Holiday Holiduy hustle and bustle puls lol£ of pressure on a hostess. If you do make a mistake, the first rule is. Don'i panic! Here are a couple of remedies for those kiiciieii misiiaps. Should you uversaii the soup, plunk in a raw polalo slice to absorb the exccss salt. It you're preparmg lht> lurkey stuffing and find you re sliorl a ‘v cup of pui'kyged line dry bread crumbs, simply substitute 1 cup 12 oz.i of homemade crumbs from 3 or i slices of dry bread. Seasonings can make or break a dish. Keep in mind that it's always best lo underseason. Dried herbs and spices are stronger than fresli. For the most part, '.i teaspoon will do the trick for four servings. Butler, of course, enhances and blends the seasoned vegelables, .soups, etc. flavors of your and spiced sauces, meats, UKATIi We understand death for the first lime when he puls his hand upon one whom we love. ■Mad. De Stael. 9 NEWSPAPERSSfUTHEHOSI! m WESTBEND PENGUIN HOT & COLD SERVER No. 1 OSSA $10.50 Value ’7.89 • Cameras and Camera Supplies • Toys For The Children PERFUMES: Anjou, Chanel No. 5, My Sin, Faberge. COSMETIC SETS: Dana, Anjou, Tussy, Desert Flower, Shulton, Old Spice. FOR MEN: Jade East, Black Belt, English Leather, Brut, Bravura, Pub, British Sterling, Sir, Hai Karate, Jaguar Perfume Bottles * Timex Watches Perfume Atomizers * Papermate Pen Sett * Amity Billfolds * Amity French Purses; ^ * Pipes - Pouches * Cigars - Cigarettes * Old Spice Shaving Sets If^Free Gift Wrapping Of Your] Purchase Of $1.00 And Over^^ DAVIE COUNTY’S ONLY FRANCHISEE DEALER FOR DANA PRODUCTS: Tabu, Ambush, Platine,20 Carats, Also Canoe For Men SERVING OVEN Assorted Colors No. 5474 $5.95 Value ‘4.44 POIAROID FILMBlack & White Film No. 107 Buy 3 at Regular Price, Get 1 Roll Kodak Film FREE O K 0 7 . r u u n t i n mZD 70 Discount With case JULIEHE AM CLOCK RADIO Solid State $16.95 Value’9.88 POCKET RADIO ’ Y o 't o ' EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Your Doctor’s Prescription Will Be Promptly And Efficiently Filled Here H A L L D R U G C O M P A N Y We Give S&H Green Stamps-Phone 634-2111-Nofth Main Street s t r a w b e r r y H i l l F l i g h t I n s t r u c t o r C o m p l e t e s S e m i n a r Joe Beeson, flight Instructor at Strawberry Hill Soaring A Center Inc., In Advance, has Successfully completed a special Cessna Pilot Center Professional Pilot Course Procedures Seminar. The Procedures Seminar is an intensive training session designed to acquaint Cessna Pilot Center (CPC) personnel with flight instruction methods for the new CPC Professional Pllol course. The Pro Pilot course is an Cooleemee Personals Mr. James Gregory of Pine •Ridge Road continues to un- Mergo tests and treatment at the Veterans Hospital in Durham where he has been a patient for more than two weeks. He is allowed visitors and correspondence may be ad­ dressed to him at the V.A. Hospital, 4th floor, Room 26, Durham, N.C. 27705. Mrs. Glenda McDaniel Smith was transferred from Davie County Hospital to Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill Saturday night. She is undergoing treatment in the Intensive Care Unit there since Sunday. Mr. L.C. Dedmon returned home from Duke Hospital early last week and is much im­proved. addition to the Cessna In­ tegrated Flight Training System, a unique approach to aviation instruction. It has led to a significant reduction in lime required by the average student to obtain a private pilot’s license. Special areas studied by Mr. Beeson at the seminar included diagnostic evaluation of new students, procedure preps, expanded student briefings, counseling of flight students, professional pilot school operation and quick instrument panel scanning techniques. “Purpose of the new Pro Pilot course," said Mr. Beeson, “is to encourage more private pilots to upgrade their skills and ratings so they may take full advantage of today's airways system.” Mr. Beeson added that the new Cessna course is the first complete programmed learning system that brings together all the information and flight ac­ tivity necessary to become a commercial or instrumental- rated pilot. "We expect the students in this course to be able to learn more-in less time- and at less expense-than in any other system available, ” he said.The Cessna Pilot Center System, developed and licensed throughout the U.S. by Cessna Aircraft Company, of Wichita, Kansas, offers a complete learning package featuring standardized flight training curriculum with audio­ visual aids, flight instructors who are trained in teaching the standardized system, and in­ tegrated flight and ground training. Coast Line REALLY "GWTW" The current issue of Movie Digest magazine traces the whereabouts of Alicia Rhett, who appeared in just one movie, “Gone With the Wind,” playing Leslie Howard’s (Ashley Wilkes) stern young “old maid” sister.After receiving fine critical notice for her role. Miss Rhett, now in her early 50s, retired to her home in Charleston, S. C. In the ensuing years, she has been a news commentator on WTMA radio, a commercial artist and today is one of the South’s finest ■ ^ rtra it painters. In the near future, vacationers planning a trip to Disney World in Florida can extend their trip southward a bit and have Disney-like fun learning about the ocean.“Within the next 12 months, grounds will be broken for the International Oceanographic Foundation’s great permanent marine science show, PLANET EARTH, near Miami, ac­ cording to an lOF publication. “The $5 million PLANET OCEAN exhibits will use modern Walt Disney techniques to tell, not fascinating fairy stories, but the even more fascinating true story of the ocean planet. The exhibits will be designed so as to appeal to all levels of intelligence and sophistication. There will be seven or eight theme exhibits which introduce a major topic by means of an exciting ex­ perience, such as a visit to the sea floor or a walk through a hurricane.“The Life Reservoir theme, for example, brings the visitor to the edge of a redwood forest, and he passes between the bases of giant redwood trees- plant life on land. He then en­ ters a forest of vertical cylin­ ders containing transparent water. This is plant life in the sea, invisible, except for a relatively tiny amount of seaweed aIon£ the coasts, since the greater part is plankton. Invisible because it is microscopic, it can only be seen with the aid of a microscope. An e n o rm o u s s im u la te d microscope eyepiece now offers a glimpse of the fantastic geometric shapes and colors of plankton, and as the visitor enters the microscope he finds himself surrounded by these amazing forms of life. “ Based upon PLANET OCEAN exhibits, educational kits with teachers manuals will be provided for high schools throughout the nation. There will also be PLANET OCEAN traveling exhibits for museums across the country. “The exhibit complex will be located adjacent to a large complex of ocean science in­stitutions, including the University of Miami’s Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration laboratories for fisheries, weather studies, and ocean surveys, and Miami Seaquarium.” Strawberry Hill Soaring Center Inc., is part of this network which now Includes more than 275 currently in operation throughout the U.S. and Canada. Open House At 152-Year-Old Rowan Home The Josephus Wells Hall House, 226 South Jackson Street, Salisbury, will be the scene of an open house Saturday and Sunday, December 9 and 10 from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. each day.The open house marks the first time in history that the 152- year-old Hall House has been open to the public. The Historic Foundation purchased it from Mrs. Mildred Seaber, a great- granddaughter of Dr. Hall, during the fall. Members of the Salisbury Woman’s Club will be dressed in period costumes and serve as hostesses, guiding visitors through the five bedroom house, which will be decorated in Christmas trimmings of the I850’s. The house, in the Hall family from 1859 to 1972, features such antiques as a handmade dining room table from the late I8th century Federal period: a card table which was in the White House during the ad­ ministration of Benjamin Harrison (1889 1893); a hand- carved Plantation bed, made in Rowan County; a set of Rose Medallion handpainted China and numerous other antiques. Dr. Hall, who moved into the house in 1859, was an attending surgeon at the Confederate Prison Camp in Salisbury during the Civil War. He was also founder of the Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Mo.According to Salisbury ar­ chitect John Ramsay, the charm of the house is in its setting on almost an acre of land, its combination of styles and the volume of the structure itr,elf.Tickets may be purchased at the door for $2.50 for each adult and $1 for students. vrm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 - 1 IB —Kwik Kwiz“ SHOULD WE CONTINUE THE MOON SHOTST Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MISS SUSAN DAVIS, Rt. I, Advance, Journal and Sentinel employee - “No I don’t. Cause it’s just a waste of time to me ... and the money could be spent for stuff on earth.” T. F. ANDERSON, Rt. 1, Mocks- ville, Moden Automotive Service employee - “Well I don't. But that doesn’t have anything to do with it. I ain’t seen nothing they found worth while yet.” C. R. WILSON, Rt. 4, Mocks- ville, retired - “No. Had no business ever starting it in the first place. If He’d intended for us to have anything off it. He’d put it where I could walk to it or put a ladder to it.” CARMAN SMITH, Rt. 5, Mocks- ville. Pet Bakeries employee - “I think it could be put to a lot better use here on earth.” MRS. JUANITA PARKS, Rt. 5, Mocksville, housewife - “No. I think we could use that money for something else.” ^ P M L E M S SOLVE THEM HERE WITH ovt p l y i l l O 1973 Dodge Charger Come In Today... While Selections Are Good P i c k O u t Y o u r C a r .. . L e t S a n t a le a v e t h e k e y s o n t h e t r e e o r in y o u r f a v o r it e s t o c k in g ! 1973 Plymouth Fury III 1973 Chrysler New Yorker 'il NEED A SECOND CAR? OUR 1973 Plymouth Duater 1973 Adventurer Sport AUTNORIZEO OEAIEM FURCHES MOTOR CO. 225 Depot 9 » e l M o d a ith llC COULD’NT BE BEHER... AT LOW, LOW PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKCT BOOK. I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 Public Notices Yadldn Valley■ ” ^ w ^ ^ ■ w w w g ,.eyjgej course, will Management Clubs in the area __________V NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE blSlRICT COURT DIVISION TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Plaintiff VS SANFORD MOTOR COM­ PANY,Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION BY VIRTUE of tiiat 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 Mocijsville, 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 CA) 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 comer; 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 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 Lots 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 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 9th day of November, 1972. Joseph H. Smith SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY ll-16-4tn 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 orLIIIie 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 comer 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 comer 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, con­taining 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 Regist^. 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 EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY qualified as Co- of the estate of RosaHaving Executors of 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 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the esUte 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,11-30-4tp EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of, Mary M. Hairston Hudson, 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 8th day of June, 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 7th day of December, 1972. Alice Faye Hudson, Executrix of the estate of Mary M.Hairston Hudson, deceased. 12-7 4tn Vets Corner Q. How long do I have to convert my National Service Life Insurance policy? A. NSLI five year term in­ surance can be converted at any time while in force. Term policies with numbers prefixed by “W” cannot be kept In force if they expire after the insured’s 50th birthday, and they must be converted before they expire. Q. What should I do if my VA benefit check is not delivered on time? A. You should wait long enough for the mails to clear, then write the VA regional office which has your file. In­ clude your name If you’re a veteran, or the deceased veteran's name If it is a death claim, and your claim number. Do not write to the Treasury Department, as this will result in further delay. F re e co p ie s o f o n e o f th e w o rld 's m o st q u o te d n e w s p a p e rs Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by professional journalists themselves. A leading International dally. One of the top three newspapers In the world according to journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards In the last five years, Including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3(X)0 news­ paper editors read the Monitor. Just Mnd US your name and addrass andws'll mall you a taw fraa copias of tha Monitor without Obllgaiion. 'Principles of supervision,” a newly revised course, will begin Thursday night, November 30, at 7 p.m. at Davidson County Community College.The course is recommended for the newly appointed supervisor, first-line man&gers, supervisors who need leader­ ship abilities reassessed, and management people in need of successful managerial ideas for use in their conrnanies. The course will meet at the college from 7-9 p.m. each Thursday evening. Classes will be suspended during the Christmas holidays on the dates of December 21 and 28. The course will include the varied responsibilities of the supervision of people. It will point out skills needed in working with and through people to meet productive goals and will assist each individual to become a more professional manager. Emphasis is placed on desired supervisory approaches of understanding self, un­ derstanding others, and of selling one’s ideas in developing a team of willing and productive workers. The development of proper attitudes, improved human relations skills, techniques for more effective communications, and improved individual motivation will also be stressed.In speaking about the course, representatives of the college said,''This is one of our finest courses in recent years. It will espouse to a current philosophy in modern management techniques. The course truly em phasizes responsible leadership functions which the supervisor encounters daily in the normal performance of his duties. A course such as this makes the individual more aware that the future for any supervisor is determined by what is happening now.” Instructor for the course will be William F. Thompson of Trinity. Thompson is extremely qualified and protrays one of the most outstanding per­ sonalities as an instructor who has ever taught special cour­ ses of this nature, according to Don Lianning, director of ex­ tension at the college. This course has received the endorsement of the Industrial Management Clubs in the area as well as the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges, Lanning added. Persons desiring additional information or wishing to pre- register for the course may contact the college at 249-8186 or 475-1915. As enrollment will be held at a minimum, early registration is encouraged.There will be no tuition cost for the course. It is open to ail interested individuals. Smokey Sayt: Forest Fires pollute the environ­ m ent! Bible Study is held each Sunday evening from 6p. m. to 8 p. m. at the church. VVe would like to welcome people to come and enjoy this study of the Bible.Miss Jane Cook attended the funeral of Everette Draughn at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Carter spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brack Alien of Courtney.Miss Sherry Lynn Rummage of Lexington spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Rachel C^k, Mrs. Martin Sofley of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Mock of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Bill Cook visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem spent Firday evening with Mrs. Emma Myers. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem and Willie Howard of Thomasviiie visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. ABSTINENCE Abstinence is whereby a man refraineth from anything which he may lawfully claim. -Eliot' being held each evening at 7 o'clock throughout the week with messages brought by the Rev. Gene Goodman, pastor of Turners Creek Baptist Church. Everyone is InvitM to attend. Mrs. Bessie Smith returned to her daughter's home, Mrs. Grace Langston last Wed­ nesday after a long stay in Davie County Hospital.The Valley is proud to hear of one of our young men, Tommy King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe King, who made the highest on the Deans list at Catawba College in Salisbury last week. Visitors of the W. H. Mc­ Brides on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly of High Point, Mrs. Pansy Allen, Mrs. Nan McBride and Mrs. Lou Hauser, Letty and Wesley. Mrs. Mattie West is still on the sick list and is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Letty Hauser celebrated her 12th birthday Friday night with a pizza pie supper afterwhich each enjoyed a pajama party. She was presented with nice gifts from Tommy Tobin, Anna Beauchamp. Arlene Pilcher, Karen Smith, T e r ^ Colbert, and Denise Plott Barry Hen.A drix spent the night with her brother, Wesley.The Mary T. Hendrix Ladies class meeting for Christmas will be December 15 at 6 p. m. at. the home of Mrs. Hacel Riddle on the Valley Road. Everyone is to bring a covered dish and a gift to exchange after the. supper. The Womens Missionary Union will hold its Lottie Moon Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Roger Groce, December 11 at 7 p. m. Everyone is to bring a dollar gift to exchange after the meeting and a dish of cookies or cake to enjoy the fellowship together.Mr. and Mrs. Rob King visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West Sunday evening. ' The following address is one of our young men who is stationed in Vietnam, for those who wish to send him cards. SSG. Benjamin F. King244-62-0006 ADV - Team 96 A. P. O. San Francisco 96215 FOR SALE A L U M IN U M P L A T E S Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($ 2 0 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 daily. Get yours nowl SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. ll-30mn Plaau Print Name_ Addrau. City. The Christian Science Monito^ Box 129. Attor Station Boston, Mastachusetts 02123 513 TOT STREET, MOCKSVILLEI^Mriy new 4 bedroom brick horn* loeated on approximattly om acre lot. Tlie large family room with firapUca, double carport, full batament witfi fir^aoa. and num- aroui other features makai this a most attractive buy at only $26,500.00. Tradet ConiidaredI LOUNSBURY REALTY COMPANY Winiton-Salem, N. C. Phone 724-6837 8 till 5 Phone 766-6427 - Nighti Lakewood Village 3 bedroom s, baths, living room , fam ily room w ith kitchen, w all to w all carpet, 2 fire places, carport, full basem ent, paved drive, lot landscaped and fenced. Contact T. L. SPILLMAN Lakewood Village, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 6 3 4 - 6 5 2 1 by Davie Building Company H O U S E O F T H E W E E Ki 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 V2 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 sefl 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 ‘/z 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. W l Julia Howard, Sales Representative Office 634-3533 — Home 634-5273 ii^ ^ ia i .4 ^ w ,^ m i|^ ia i 1 ■ il^ iiii nl ^ i n mi<| ^ 1 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 - 13B k fiO R 7 H £ A C 7 iO N YOUW AM T J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Hove largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanlcs in tiie county, very experienced. Teieplione Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14-tfn Consolidate your bills ... Home Improvement ... Second Mortgage Loans ... from $900 to fS,000 casii. AsIc for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- M36. Capitol Financial Ser­ vices, 17 South Main Street, kexington, N.C.^ 4-27-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 RENT... Trailer Spaces ... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK ... large 60 X 100 loU ... call 493-4386.;; 1-27-tfn I A Rummage Sale will t>e held Saturday, December 9, from ip a. m. - 6 p. m. at the Kenneth Wynes home on the Winston- &Iem Road, near Main Church Itoad.5 12-7-ltn piFT FOR CHRISTMAS ..! •one finer than a registered dachshund Puppy ... 8 weeks ^Id... color walnut.... very Jbvable... will hold ... call J. B. ;polcomb, 634-5433.. 12-7 tfn * BARBER TRAINING-Hair ■^Styling. Write for brochure. JWinston-Salem Barber School, ^1531 Silas Creek Parkway, ^Winston-Salem, N.C.* 8-24-30P k* SALE....1972 Ritz Craft ^obileHom e ... 3 bedrooms ... 2 >full baths ... small down ayment and assume loan ... ! 492-7353. .. \ll-30 2TN ’i'. " • -j NORTHWEST HOUSING ‘^l>ROGRAM...apply for Home «Loans Monday through Friday W the Rural Hall office 969- •J5519.Z 8-24-tfn*• * N E E D F U R N IT U R E ^U PH OLSTERED...or new 'Upholstery for your> ^Automobile?... all work anteed ... D 4 A Up- ... Phone 634-3747. 9-7-tftt . SUPER stuff, sure nut! Iiat’s Blue Lustre for cleaning ugs and upholstery. Rent I u«lectric shampooer $1 at ^iJE R R E L L FURNITURE : ji30MPANY. FOR RENT ... 2 bedroomI •uapartment ... call 634-3819. I f 11-16-tfn< i FOR SALE ... Realistic CB ■^se-mobile transceiver, 2-way, 33 channel... new base antenna Qgcluded free ... plus 25 foot «ntenna cable ... under full Ijirarranty... $200... call 634-3229 after 5 p.m.12-7-tfn ' *5 FOR SALE ... 21 inch Zenith Alack and white TV... $35... call 034-3229 after 5 p.m. ^ 12-7-tfn > Thi>'ve doM • job loi Aimiici.' Nowl<IN<«nilOiiobloiyou.; liwy'w lot ttic dilve, the Iwally, the kiww^ww. Ml U-«y ilk It e chtnce. ■NOWllMIII 117• For further Information V call Vetarani Director ; Frad L. Blackwood at ■ 634-2188 for an appoint |h D o n 't fo rg e t. 'H ire th e \ \ MOBILE HOMES AND PARKING SPACES FOR RENT. One 12’ X 60’, 3 bedroom; one 10’ X 50’, 2 bedroom. All utilities furnished. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 1-22-tfn IF carpets look dull and drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J .; ANGELL APPLIANCE & ^W ELRY . SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 241, Mc- Clcllanviile, South Carolina 29458. __11-30-4TP FOR SALE . . . Santa Claus suit of red corduroy, including cap, gloves, boots, sack and real beard, size large in A-1 con­dition. Priced reasonable. Call: Harp at 998-4363.12-7-lTN EDGEWOOD DEVELOP­ MENT Cooleemee, New Brick Homes, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Double Carport, Living Family Utility and Outside Storage Rooms on % Acre Lots. Call 284- 2764 or 284-4333, D. W. Fink.12-7-TFN HOUSE FOR SALE, 643 Wilkesboro Street. Convenient location near Hospital. Seven rooms, story and a half, 4 bedroom home. A large family size kitchen, plus a 20 x 21 paneled family den with bookshelves. Newly remodeled bathroom with marble vanity. Fire alarm system and fenced yard are extras included. Call 722-7136 to inspect by ap­pointment, Brantley Realty Co., 2070 Beach Street, Winston- Salem. N. C. 12-7-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-^ FOR SALE ..... 1967' CheveUeSuper Sport... 396 ... 4 speed ... also, 1968 Ford Ranger ... straight drive with overdrive ... call Johnny Allen, 493-6559. 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 CARPET CLEA N IN G SPECIAL - SAVE YOUR CARPET! CLEAN NOW-PAY LATER. Twenty per cent off now on carpet steam cleaned in your home. Carpet Cleaning Service, telephone day or night, 284-2222. 12-7-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 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 OPENING ON MAIN STREET ... LET AVON HELP TAKE YOU on a winter vacation! As an AVON Representative, you can earn “get-away” money for fun in the sun or snow. Call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. c: 27055. 12-7-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 SALE .... 3>/4 acres ... 5 room house .... Route 1, Ad­ vance, N. C. ... Call 634-2838 after 5 p. m. 12-7-2tp FOR RENT - Seven room house, can be made into apartments. Contact Ruth Cloer at Sheffield Grocery, Route 1, Mocksville. 12-7-ltn I WILL DO WASHING, ironing and babysitting ... in home ... for any 3 shifts ... call 634-5735. l2-7-2tn I WILL HELP YOU SELL YOUR PULPWOOD and saw timber...prlvateor public...over 20 years experience in the woods...Doyle Brown, Route 6. 11-22-tfn THANKS to Racine’s instant! use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party ^ was a success. Shampoos i without water. Rent our . new ! machine at CAUDELL LUM-. BER COMPANY. NOTICE WANTED TOJBUY LIVESTOCK cattle, hogs, veals, or ftadar 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, vAich ever you prefer. PROMI>T PICK UP SERVICE I will buyjine head or a whole herd. Give meacallill FRED0.1LUS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C, 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie.. Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. lO-26-tfn FOR RENT.... Trailer ... also, 4 room apartment with heat ... also, 4 room house ... call 634- 2254.10-12-tfn AIBJHELL DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Wiiiaton—Salem, N. C. WILL BUY DISCARDS ...... cluttering attic or garage ... Cali H. Whitaker, 492-7333. ll-23-tfn FOR SALE ... timber ... pulpwood ... approximately 40 acres ... Sheffield ... 704-492-T776 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.11-9-4tn For Sale-1972 C.B. 750 Honda, warrantee still good. Priced at $14,000.00. Call 492-7451. 12-7-2tp For Rent-New two bedroom Mobile Home, restricted to elderly couple with no children. Good well water, good for health. Goodman’s Magnolia Home, telephone 998-8428. 12-7-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. :29i40 .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 Will buy Silver — premium price. Contact J. S. Sanford, telephone 634-2415. 11-2-tfn Notv Renting MOCKSVTI1.A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. O P E N F O R IN S P E C T IO N E V E R Y D A Y From 8 p.m . until D ark ONEBEDROOM APARTMENT * Air Condllioned . & M U r* DiMVOttll* Refrigerator and Stove S100.00 Per Month TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Connections - I'tllliy S I35.00 Per K'onlh Each apartment has sliding jlass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE Night 6J4-5917 634-5128 or 634-3717 or 634-2756 EARN UP TO 5750 PER MONTHU.S. POSTAGE STAMP MACHINES • Highest Return on Your Capital • NO Selling • Manage Your Own Business We Obtain Your Locations. Minimum Cash Investment Of $1,695,00 - up to $5,000.00 Secured By Equipment flim ff'i Welch’. Juice rout« available f r o m j y g ^ • WOMEN OR MEN • ANY AGE • PART TIME, approximately 7 hrs. per month • NO OVERHEAD • DEPRESSION PROOF • REPEAT INCOME New Distributorships Still Available In Many Areas Throughout This State U nd R tftn n c n | POSTAGE STAMPS. INC. Ntm t. A dd rm •nd I 300 InMrndt North, N.W. / Atlinli, G*or(i* 30339 Phont No. to; | lnt*W*M I-7S end I-2BS FOR SALE . . . Only months old and like new - this brick rancher has many excellent features. Carpeted everywhere except kitchen, bullt-lns. 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-«ln FOR SALE .... 1969 12 X 60 Mobile Home ... 2 bedrooms ... gas stove ... fully furnished ... carpet... excellent condition ... must sell ... call 998-4621 or 998- 4139.12-7-4tn stodc in America. 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...1 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 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 TRAILER FOR RENT ... right off Redland Road ... call 998-4451 or 998-4966.11-2-tfn Office Machinas Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-^2341 Salisbury, N. C. f’bFR’^PEcTALff :*WE DIG FOOTINGS FOR ANY TYPE BUILDING Give U. S. Savings Bonds LAND SALE SATURDAY, December 16, 1972, 12:00 o’clock, noon, at Davie County Courthouse, the lands of the late J.T. CARTER will be sold subject to increased upset bids of ten (10) per cent for ten (10) days: PARCEL No. 1: at a begin­ ning price of $30,800.00 THE HOME PLACE containing 48 acres, more or less, fronting 500 feet on the Cornatzer Road, approximately two-thirds in cultivation and small boundary of timber. allotments: 3.7 acres COTTON .3 acres WHEAT 1.42 acres TOBACCO PARCEL No. 2; at a begin­ ning price of $13,200.00 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 portion of the permanent pool, Dutchman Creek Watershed Structure No. 15 (90 acre Lake Hickory Hill). THE SUCC:ESSFUL BIDDER will be required to give a deposit of ten (10) per cent of his bid. ROY CARTER, Administrator Route 3 Yadkinville, N.C. TELEPHONE: 492-7391 12-7-2tn WANTED TO BUY Livestock 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. FORTOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working C onditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON V j ^ l a c e M o t o r C o . Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633-9211 - N E E D E D > Service Station Attendants * Group Insurance Available * Paid Vacation * 8 Hour Shifts (Light Work) * Profit Sharing * No Washing, Greaang, Oil Changing, or Tire Repair * Good Chance for Advancement * Age 16 and Over * Pump Gasoline and Put in Oil (Only) • Experience Not Nece^ry Call Ronnie Robertson 6 3 4- 89 18 8 a.m . - 3 p.m . Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE Phone 634-5230 Day or Night Attention. Watch for the Opening of Our New Office Next Week. SAI-ISBUUY STREET - Nice starter home. 100 X 200 lot. 41'wini iiouse with carport. See Charlie for price. IIUIIIWAV 601 SOUTH - 6 acres pasture land with 7 room liiiuiie. Out building, completely fenced. Only $18,000.00. BUCK SEAFOHD ROAD OFF JERICHO ROAD ~ Only 2 Vfurs uid. 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, 2 batht, city water, paved drive. Only $23,000.00. Financing easily ohtuiiicd. « AC'KES OPEN LAND - Highway 64 West and Turrentine Road. IIKillWAY 601 SOUTH_< Oonimately 33 acres with guild timber, stream ^ O ^ c re s open land. Only 1425.00 piT acre. IIUillWAY 801 NEAH FORK - 65 acre farm, ap- priixinialely one half open land, one half wooded with kiiiiif limber. See Charlie for price and terms. WIIAT A BUY " 80 acre cattle or horse farm, plenty of lirasK, fenced and cross fenced, good water stream, 4 ruuui house, sume out buildings, good road frontage. Only StiU.ooo.oo. Located off Highway on Cornatzer Road near llickury Hill Country Club. llltaiWAV «0I .SORTIgOViOiing lot. Only 11,200.00. SDKK V ~ House on Hardison Street has been sold. INSTALL AND REPAIR SEPTIC TANKS' Jones & Speer Septic Tank & Footing Senrice Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492-7752 Iw ic e g o o d R e a l E s t a t e - T ip O f The Weel(. 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. NEW LISTING- 3 bedroom brick home in Sheffield Park almost new-H4.baths-den -kitchen combination. Owner relocating - $18,000 AVON STREET - 3 bedroom home in extablished area well taken care of M basement,owner must sell. EDGEWOOD - 100 X 300 wooded lot real nice lot for new house. $1,760.00. GLADSTONE ROAD- 7 room brick tome, 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 MONEY! EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service StticegQOd R e a l E s t a t e 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. 634-3456 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases,IMahaoemeiit. CALL US TODAY! 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, 1^ 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. IV^ 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, 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. CttMM(HISlRUA6 REM. CSTATC COMPANY tiem m ent, N. C . je f O jX Ann Hlllebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 L A R E W - W O O D , I N C . IN SU RA N CE- REAL ESTATE 809 LAKEWOon DRiVR - New LisUng - Convenient to elementary school, park, etc. Three bedroom Brick Veneer home has IH 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 STRKETS - U&Uog. - 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. EKMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room.P/VP I Hi. CQOldining room, kitchingroom, $7,000.00. tchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only ROAD-Three bedroom brick veneer ome with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Com­ bination and V/i baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. V Hinw e. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW^ Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2626 or 634-2266 I ‘ 14B DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, J o h n s o n A n d J o h n n y R e c o m m e n d . . . A gift for your home? Come choose it ... from our special Christmas collection of | distinguished items, assembled for those who appreciote quolity furniture and fine accent pieces. STEAM IRON Will Be Given With The Purchase Of Any Major Appliance From Now Until Christmas B e a u t i f u l M o d e r n B e d r o o m R O L L S W H E R E N E E D E D N O W , E A S I L Y B U I L T I N L A T E R l $229 S elt'C lean H o tp o in t C o nvertible M obile Thorough multi-level washing action • Automatic dual determent dispenser • Random-loading 17-table-setting- capacity racks •• All-porcelain-flnlsh interior • Easy undercounter installation later. DIAL YOUR CARPETS CLEAN Portable RCA RECORD PLAYER Lift-O ff Speakers '39.95 R O il RADIOS Start At *10.95 - Pc. Living Room Suites f-Decked 1 1 r A Q R S p r in g - Edge Similar to Illustration LANE CHESTS I M E W E U R E K A DIAL A NAP' ADJUSTS SUCTION POWt fi fOR MAXIMUM CUANING LfflCltrjCY ON Afgy CAHI’M' • Hygienicallv-Treated Disposable Dust Bag • Adjustable 3-Position Handle, Con­ venient Toe Switch • Only 6" High, Glides Easily Under Low Furniture • All M etal C o nstructio n , Lifetim eLubricated Motor *Pil«nt Ptnding $59.95 '£ > 1 ^ Abov«-thif(oor claaning tools optional — FREE PRIZES - No Obligation . . . Just Come In And Register TWO HAWKEYE INSTAMATIC CAMERAS by Eastman And A FOOTBALL by Rawleigh Will Be Given Away At A Drawing At Noon On Dec. 23 n c iiX L-1 0 0 100% SOLID STATE • The chassis tubes ate out I And with them go a major cause of TV lailute. • Exclusive RCA plug-in AccuCircuif modules for easy servicing. • RCA offers over 50 models of 100% Solid Stale Color TV—more than any other brand— ever! • AccuMatic' color monitor automatically loclts color within a normal range instantly, and still lets you adjust color and tint manually. • Ultra-brigl't color picture tube—RCA's finest — features radiant phosphors surrounded by a blacl( matrix for vivid, lifelike color l a n STYLE NO. 243t-04 MAPLE. 06 PINE 52" K W * 2 1 V RCA Portable Tlie Sanuclar Model GQ677 ’ 5 9 9 ’ * No Chassis Tubes to Burn o u ti Chassis tubes are the leading cause of TV repairs. XL-100s have no tubes I RCA XL-iOO's Feature Plug-In A c c u C irc u if M odulesI They’re solid state-designed to be easy to service. R C A XL-100'# S im p le A u to ­ m atic Tuningl'Accufiiatlc* color monitor automatically locks color within a normal range instantly, and still lets you adjust Color and Tint manually. nM( ruiiduic ^ la ^ M Tape Recorder 19.95 D A N IE L Fm iTlIRE & ELECTRIC CO. M o M lle , N. 0. Located At Overhead Bridge Similar to lliustration ROCKERS s 24.50 Also Other Styles And Models ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I e s3 s Ss I 3 g >1! ■J O a o “o o jcr«T , isif W ! • * £ -; V.1 ♦l » ^ l l r — I — ■ i “ j f e «2 g D a v i e H a s 9 ^ 4 5 0 C a r s R e g i s t e r e d Quite apparent is the in Davie County is the fact that local residents have been on an automobile-buying spree in the last two years. The evidence Is to be seen in the number of shiny new models in the area and in the record registration figures. The latest published reports show that, at the beginning of this year, there were more automobiles locally, per 100 Families, than in most com- munitie.s. As of January 1st, some 9,450 passenger cars were registered in the county, equivalent to 157 for every 100 local families. It was a bigger proportion than was found generally in the United States, whore the average was 141 per 100 families. In the State of North Carolina it was 151 per 100. As a result, the car density in the local area, as well as the number of two-car and three- car families, are now greater than ever. The facts and figures on the car population, with respect to ownership and distribution, are from the latest consumer market reports released by the Standard Rate and Data Ser­ vice and from the annual report of the Automobile Manufac­ turers Association. The growing proportion of lato-model cars in and around Davie County is a sign of the rising purchasing power in the area. With local families moving higher on the income .scale, they have become more expansive, buying bigger and more luxurious cars than they had before.''V u, lO a greater extent, they have been retaining their old cars instead of trading them in when getting new ones. As a consequence, the number of two-car families has been ex­ panding rapidly. The net result is that passenger car registrations in Davio County have increased 24 percent in the last five years. The number in operation has grown from 7,620 to 9,450 in the period. With more cars in use, more money is being spent annually for maintenance. The ex­ penditures in the past year in local service stations for gas, oil, rop.Tirs and incidentals came to more than $3,5U,0!K), as compared with the total recorded five years ago, $2,909,000. Davie Receives First Revenue Sharing Checli Davie County is somewhat richer this week^thanks to the federal government’s revenue sharing program. Checks to local and state governm ents covering retroactive revenue sharing payments for the first six months of 1972 were received this week from the United States Treasury Departments. Davie County will receive a total of $146. 780. This includes 1 $114,407 for the County of Davie f and $32,373 for the Town of Mocksville. The initial payments on the revenue sharing program are the first entitlement period retroactive from January 1 through June 1972, The second entitlement for the second half will be released at a later date. The revenue sharing payments are the result of Postal Service 1.^ Announces Deadline The U.S. Postal Service today reminded customers of the recommended deadline of December 15 for cards and letters destined for delivery within the contiguous 48 states. Postal employees will devote about 140 million manhours to processing the Christmas mail, and letter carriers will walk more than a million miles a day while delivering a projected volume of about 9 billion pieces of holiday mail this year. The Postal Service is also encouraging customers to honor the following additional mailing deadlines;December 16 International air greetings to Europe, Central and South America ' December 19 International air greetings to Canada and MexicoDecember 20 Air greetings to Alaska and Hawaii only December 21 Air greetings within the United States (except Alaska and Hawaii). legislation passed during the last session of Congress covering a five-year period, beginning with 1972. The first payment releases $2.65 billion to states and local governments throughout the nation. During the five-year period, the state of North Carolina’s local government share will be $90.3 million dollars and the state’s share will be $44.2 million. County Manager John Barber said the county’s share of this money would be administered as a separate fund. He said that the county was preparing a priority list for his fund, but no definite decis-on has been made as to just how it will be used. “It cannot be used, however, for matching funds or for school operating expenses, or for welfare", said Mr. Barber. This is the tirst payment under this program. A check for a similar amount is expected to be received by the county in January. S c h o o l H o lid a y s On Tuesday, Dcccmbcr lit. the Davie County Schools will dismiss parly: the buses will leave the high school t.‘ 10:. 10. Christmas holidays will begin on December l!0 and extend through January 1. Classes will resume on a normal schedule on January 2. P a r a d e In g re d ie n ts : B e a u tie s . . . S a n ta . . ___________________. a n d R a in d r o p s Three beauties join Santa Claus under umbrellas as they await the starting of the Modtsvilie Christmas Parade last Saturday morning. They are “Miss North Carolina”, Connie Ann Dorn; Santa Claus; “Miss Statesville": and “ North Carolina Dogwood Queen” , Luanne Kemmer of Statesville. (Photo by David Hauser). High School Band To Present Concert The Davie County High School Band will present a concert of Christmas music on Sunday, December 17, at 3 p.m. in the Mocksville Middle School Auditorium. Admission is free. Davie Draft Board Office Now Located In Statesville Thomas Smith, Chairman of Selective Service System, Local Board No. 30, announces a change in the location of the Local Board Office. AS'Of Monday, D^ember 11, 1972, the office w!n€e locatfA at 120-C Court Street, Statesville, N. C.28677. Office hours will be 8:00 AM until 5:00 PM Monday through Friday except legal holidays, but closed from 12:00 to 1:00 for lunch.During 1971, the Selective Service System, in an economic move, suffered a drastic cut in personnel. Due to lack of per­ sonnel, our office has been open only one or two days each week and serviced by Executive Secretary, Mrs. Barbara Little of Taylorsville. Mrs. Little also serves as Executive Secretary to Alexander County Local Board No. 2. It is felt that we can create a more efficient and convenient service by com­ bining the Davie County local board office with the Iredell County local board office at the Iredell County office location with the office open to the public five days each week.Local Board members now serving Davie County will continue to serve citizens of Davie County in classification actions and all other matters pertaining to Davie County registrants. Members of the board are Mr. Thomas Smith, Chairman; Mr. Jack Boger, and Mr. W. Frank Davidson. Mrs. Emily Cartmell serves as Advisor to Registrants. These persons will continue to serve as they have for many years in an uncompensated status.Male persons upon attaining the age of 18 years'are required to register with Selrntive Service on the day they attain the eighteenth anniversan' of the date of their bir^h or**i » thirty days before or after such date.It is hoped that a register can be appointed in a few days, however, until that time, those required to register should report to the nearest Local Board. Court Appoints Attorneys In Armed Robbery Case Attorneys for two Marines and two Indian girls charged with armed robbery and lar­ceny of auto, were appointed in Davie County District Court, Monday. Harry Sandsbury, 20; Harold Shull, 17; Lillian Collins, 18; and Mary Lee Pierce, 17, were arrested in Louisville, Ken­tucky on November 4th and charged with stealing a car at gunpoint in Davie County on November 2nd. The car, a 1971 Buick Electra, was taken at gunpoint from Leis Carol Carter of Mocksville Rt. 3. Carter was enroute home from Winston-Salem on the night of November 2nd and stopped on Interstate 40 just out of Winston-Salem to pickup a hitch-hiker. But instead of one hitch-hiker, two men and two women forced their way into the car and look it Christmas Programs Churches and clubs reporting annual Christmas Programs to us are as follows: FIRST METHODIST The Annual Can- dlelighting: Service and program by the Chancel Choir will be pre.sented Sunday, December 17, at 7:30 p. m. at the church. CENTER Center United Methodist Church will have their Christmas program Sunday, Decemlwr 17, at 7:30 p. m. 'hurch choir will present ' .'anlirta “Tho Won-;'!i v! Christmas.” FIRST BAPTIST The annual Christmas program by the choir will be presented Sunday, December 17, at 7:30 p. m. at the church. WESLEY CHAPEL Wesley Chapel United Methodist Chiirch of the Pino- Farmington community will hold a candlelight service Sunday, December 17, at 7:30 p. m. ROTARY CLUB The Mocksville Rotary Club will hold their annual Christmas program on Tuesday, December 19th, in the Rotary Hut. BEARCREEK The annual Christmas program at Bear Creek Baptist Church will be held Saturday, (Continued Page 9) No Meeting The Davie County Board of Commissioners will not meet on December 18th as originally scheduled because cf holiday conflicts. The next meeting of the commissioners will be in Janiiarj'. Large Crowd Views Wet Christmas Parade Car Is Stolen A 1967 Buick, light green in color, was stolen from premises of Billy Gene Rose, Mocksville Rt. 4, between 10 p. m. Monday night and7 a. m. Tuesday, when it was missed by its owner.The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is i^veaJitjBting. Early morning rainfall last Saturday abated just in time for the annual Christmas parade to take place. The rain, which fell all of Friday night and into Saturday morning, greatly hampered the Mocksville Jayeees in the preparation for the parade. It caused indecisiveness among many planning to enter the parade, and created great confusion when the rain stopped and a large nm iber rushed into Rich Park during the final minutes in an effort to find their gees in the parade. In all, mure than 100 floats were scheduled to hove par­ticipated in the parade. However, the exact number that actually participated is not known. The Mocksville Jayeees, sponsors of the parade along with local merchants, ex­ pressed appreciation for the cooperation they received. The Jayeees specifically expressed their appreciation to Col. John W. Foster of B & F Motors for the use of their corvettes and (Continued Page 2) 7 .......... X 0 '' » Man Sought for Unauthorised Solicitation Of ARC Funds ) Davie County law officials last week were seeking a young man who was allegedly soliciting funds for a retarded children’s Christmas party under false pretenses. He was described as a young, white man in his late 20’s, with red hair, and using the name of Steven R. Moore. He was reportedly driving a white or light gray Buick with a stolen auto tag.This man called on several local businesses and asked for money to help sponsor a Christmas party for retarded children. When he was given checks he took them directly to a bank and had them caslied. (Continued Page 2) Johnny Ray Allen Elected Conservation Supervisor P r iz e - W in n in g F lo a t Ttiiii prize-winning Ingersoll-Rand float was voted the best commercial float in the local Christmas parade last Saturday. It has been entered in other parades and received both awards and favorable comments. It was the tlienie winning float in the Charlotte parade, and in Salisbury it was voted the "niosi original” . It also received most favorable comments in parades held in Tiiomasviile, Statesville, Mooresville. Concord, and Newton. The theme of the float is “A World of Service” . Featured on the float last Saturday were Janice Parks as Japan; Joan Cartner as Holland; Karliss Chester as Spain; Shirle) Huss as Germany; and Marilyn Jones as the Statue of Liberty. (Photo by David H. Hauser) On Friday, December 8, 1972, voters of Davie County elected Johnny Ray Allen of Route 3, Mocksville, as supervisor of the Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District by a margin of 52 votes over Cecil Leagans of Route 5, Mocksville. Soil and Water Conservation District supervisors occupy a position of public office and trust. As a member of our local tmard. Mr. Allen will assist in program planning, policy making and carrying out of a soil and water conservation program for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Members of the District Board will meet regularly with a g r ic u lt u r a l a g e n c y representatives and others interested in this important program. District supervisors are non-salaried officials, serving our district, state and Train-Tractor Collide At Bethel Crossing Tile driver of a tractor, used to pull mobile homes, was in­ jured Monday morning around 7:55 a.m. in a collision with a train at the Bethel Crossing.Dennis Nelson Hartness, 26, of Statesville Rt. 2 was treated at the Davife County Hospital and then transferred to the Davis Hospital in Statesville,State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his in­ vestigation showed that Hart­ ness was going south on the Bethel Church road and drove unto tlie railroad tracks in front of the east bound train.William Walton Webb, 49, of Cooleemee was the engineer. Damage to the tractor was estimated at $600, and $1U0 to the Soutliern Railway train. nation in this important role largely at their own expense and without compensation in the form of salary. The Davie District is a sub­ division of our North Carolina government, organized under the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina. As such, supervisors and districts have a responsibility to the people of our county and district. Many individuals, agencies and other groups supply assistance of one form or another. Conservation goals and objectives are set up each year. District supervisors are your elected repre.sentatives to coordinate the various aspects of this program.Mr. Allen will begin serving a three-year term beginning January 1, 1973. Tlie other supervisors in Davie County are: Brady Angell, I.H. Jones, Jr., Richard Brock, and Edwin Boger.The Supervisors wish to express their appreciation to tlie voters that participated on their election day. The repeat of this procedure aroused suspicion of bank employees and it was reported to local law officials. Mrs. William M. Long, treasurer of the Davie County Chapter of Retarded Children, said this man was in no way authorized by her organization to solicit funds.“ Due to generosity of organizations in Davie County, it has been three years since we have held a solicitation cam­ paign”, said Mrs. Long.In expressing appreciation to the people of Davie County for their past help and support, Mrs. Long cited sources of Revenue for the local chapter for retarded children as coming from the Thanksgiving collection of Mocksville churches each year; the Davie Craft Fair of which the chapter receives a percent; auctions by the Fork Sunshine Club; and the help and support of other civic clubs throughout the county. The Davie County Association for Retarded Children is an organization designed to assist the retarded children of the county in various ways. The local organization is affiliated with the state and national associations. W.R. Gales of Cooleemee is president of the local chapter; Mrs. Leonard Jones of Advance is secretary; Mrs. Long is treasurer. Mrs. C.M. Anderson of Fork and Mrs. Helen Yokely of Mocksville are members of the board of directors. Vehicles Collide At IntersectionMocksville Policeman W. G. Adams, Jr. investigated an accident Tuesday, December 12. at 6:45 a. m. on Salisbury Street at the intersection with Maple Avenue Extension. Denny Douglas Creason, 39, of Cooleemee, driving a 1971 Chevrolet, had stopped for oncoming traffic to make left on to Maple Avenue Extension. Robert Lewis Correll, 24, of Route 4, Mocksville, driving a 1956 Chevrolet, traveling north on Salisbury Street, did not see the other car had stopped and the cars collided.Correll was charged with failure to reduce speed.Damages were estimated at $200 to Creason's car and $150 to Correll’s. Davie School Buses Transports,362 Pupils Johnny Ray Allen It cost North Carolina tax­ payers 18 cents a day to tran­ sport a child to school during 1971-72.Sixty-six per cent of the public school children rode the bus to class during the year, a total of 722,714. That’s an increase of nearly seven per cent over tlie previous year.The figures are froni IJie 1971- 72 statistical report on tran­ sportation prepared by the Stale Board of Education.The average school bus carried 67 pupils each day and made 1.75 trips per day. The average bus traveled 38.9 miles per day for a yearly total of 7,058 miles. The total annual mileage for all buses was 73,614,515 miles. There were 10,430 school buses operated in North Carolina during the year and slightly more than 97 per cent of the students who were tran- sportated to school rode the bus. The cost for this tran­ sportation was $24,411,000, including contract tran­sportation and replacement buses. The average cost of transportation was $2,225 per bus for the 181 day school year. This breaks down to $12.29 per bus per day, $33.04 per pupit per school year, and 18 cents per pupil per day.The average school bus in North Carolina gets about five and a half miles to the gallon, it costs slightly more than a penny a mile to repair .school buses, and it costs about 13 cents a , mile to pay the bus drivers salary.In Davie County the number of regular school buses operated during the 1971-72 school year was 49, The buses traveled 364,077 miles and carried 3,362 pupils. The total cost to the Davie County system was $114,510.99, or an average of $34.06 per pupil and .3145 per mile.Guilford County operates the largest fleet of school buses in the state, 475. Charlotte- Mecklenburg Schools operate 473, and Winston-Salem- Forsyth and Wake County operate 358 each. The smallest fleet in the state is in Dare County, where there are only 18 buses.Tyrrell County transports the fewest number of students, an average of 700 per day. Guilford County transports the most, an average of 40,475 per day. DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1972 Christmas Parade Todd Barnhardt, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt, Inadvertently missed the Christmas Parade last Saturday morning. He Is shown above with his pet goat, “Jake”, which he had planned to lead in the parade. He and “Jake” were at Rich Park ready to go......but In the last minute “hurry-up” confusion, the parade passed them by. Letter To Editor Dear Editor:I would like to use your newspaper to express to the Mocksville Jaycees my feelings. 1 am the mother of three children and the wife of a hard working man. Because of this 1 should expect to have disap­ pointments along the way. But my husband aqd I both find it hard to accept this one big disappointment of our youngest son, Todd, who is six years old. This all came about on Sat., Dec. 9,1972. This was a day that Todd had dreamed of, planned for and talked about for weeks. His dreams were to march in the Mocksville Christmas parade sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. He was suppose to lead the pet goat (of the children) and carry a sign advertising for his daddy's .Service Station. Yes! The iparations were made, the was called in by me two _____I in advance. The entry Was excepted.Todd's dreams were shat­ tered on Sat. after the parade was over and he was left at the park alone. Ye& I realize now V that I should htfve stayed (not I'until 10:00 as I did) but during 'the complete parade with Todd •-and the goat (Jake). But his father and I believe in letting diir children do some things on ^ their own. Todd could have done : this with no trouble if he had been given a chance. Our gripe is this: Why was • our son left at the park alone? Out of all the Jaycee's who : helped in the parade, surely ■ there was enough time for just ' one to take the time to tell Todd ■ where to get in line! I am under the impression that if someone is in charge of something they tell you what , you are suppose to do. Such as getting in the right place in line. One man did ask Todd where he was suppose to be in the line. Todd told him no one had told him yet. What did the man do but walk away without lathering to take the time or effort to place this six year old boy in line.Often times it is the children wlio need our help most, not the people such as politicans who were right up in the front to lead : the parade.1 hope that the Mocksville Jaycee's will read this and be just a little more careful with their lining up next year’s parade. Spillman Road (1458) are forced to endure literally the worst road in Davie County. The one hundred or more residents who use this road are confronted with mud and mire, along with pot holes, bumps, and even gullies across the road as a result of poor drainage. The really depressing fact is that these fine people pay thousands of dollars to the state and local governments each year; however, they cannot get the state to even take care of their road properly, much less have it paved as it so seriously merits. Long a bastion of party Democrats, the residents of Spillman Road, having tired of this “benigned neglect," now look to two men with fresh faces who were willing to run their campaigns with the promise of improvements, not just “more of the same.” Governor-elect Jim Holshouser and Senator Phil Kirk seem to have what North Carolina needs, leadership. We're tired of the Democrat's broken promises; Republicans, we A ^ll Dwight A.' Dear Sir; We really enjoy the En- terprise-Record. Your feature stories are most interesting and you do a good job covering the news!Thank you. C.B. Lagle 2304 East 4th Street Tuscon, Arizona 85719 Davie NAACP Elects Officers The Davie County Branch of NAACP held a meeting December S at Shiloh Baptist Church. Although the organization has not been active for the past two years, the charter was retained. In the meeting, 102 persons paid their membership fee. The old charter was re-activated. Charles M. McLain, state Field Director of Winston- Salem, was present and presided during the election. Officers were elected for twelve months. They are as follows: Rev. M. L. Dillingham, president; Mrs. Connie Camp­ bell, vice-president; Mrs. Sadie Jones, secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Gray Barnhardt Adelaide S. Ellis, treasurer; and Rev. F. D. Johnson, legal--------- redress chairman. There are other officers to be elected at the next meeting wliicl) will be held January 23, l‘J73 at the Second Presbyterian Chruch in Mocksville. Dear Editor,It undoubtedly must seem strange for one who loves the Democratic Party as much as 1 do, to be glad to see North Carolina with Republican governor for the first time in seventy years. Fortunately, my love for my parly is exceeded by my firm conviction in the two parly .system. For seventy years North Carolina has been without a twoi party system, and the result has been political corruption and stagnation. Instead of running a campaign on issues, they have in the past been run on per­sonalities. Assured of winning, the Democrats of this state have refused to meet the demands of her citizens fur the sake of the status quo. But even more, those governing us have been left to run unchecked and un­controlled with the millions of dollars wo have entrusted them with.Because there has been no one powerful enough to keep our leaders responsive, they have done nothing but grant political favors at our expense. Governor Robert Scott’s Highway com­ missioners allocated lax money 101' a private golf course to be pa\ ed, and an unofficial source has it that n\ore of the state’s surplus lax money was spent in Scott's own Alamance County ihan in all the other ninety-nine I'ounties lonibiiied. Meanwhile, the people on CIIIIISTIANITV Christianity >s not a theory or speculation, but a life; not a philisophy of life, but a life and a living process.-Coleridge. (Conlinued From Page I) convertibles in the parade.Chuck Tomlinson, chairman of the parade committee, an­ nounced that the judges selected the following winners: Best Commercial Float: Ingersoll-Rand Most Religious Float: Bethel Church Most Original P loat: Concord Senior High Best All-Around Float: Long Meadows Dairy,One of the largest crowds ever thronged the streets of the parade route which began at Rich Park, came down North Main Street through town, and then up Wilkesboro Street. The parade, which got under way later than its scheduled time of 10 a.m., led off with the National Guard Color Guard, following ffic' lead car of Mock.sville Chief of Police Joe Foster. Then following in order came Mayor D.J. Mando and members of the town council. County Manager John Barber and members of the board of county commissioners; state and local Jaycee officers; and representatives of the chamber of commerce. “Miss Elkin Valley” was the first of the beauty queens, and she was followed by the East Davie Ruritan float; Girl Scout Troop 72; Mocksville Lions Club officers; Davie Jayvee Cheerleaders. The North Carolina Dogwood Queen was followed by the Advance 4-H float. Then came Scout Troop 94; the Cornatzer- Dulin entry; two clowns, one on a unicycle; “ Miss Forsyth County’’; the Ingersoll-Rand float.The Dudley ROTC unit en­ tertained along the parade route with close-order drills. They were followed by W oodleaf cheerleaders; Senator Phil Kirk in a con­vertible: Brownie Troop 462 in a truck; “Miss Winston-Salem” ; the Community Action float and the Community Action mar­ chers. The Blaise Baptist Church bus was followed by the Viking Cheerleaders. Then came David Swaim and his dog cart; “MissStatesville” ; the Concord High School float; and the “Soulful Strutters” keeping rythmn to a drummer. Then came the William R. Davie cheerleaders and the William R. Davie basketball team.The Davie County Homecoming Queen was followed by the Bethel UMY float; the Cooleemee Indian cheerleaders; “Miss Randolph County”; Girl Scout Troop 29; “Smak|y’'^,the Bear.Tht!^M<ne High band was follovi^^y the Ann Nix Baton grotip'. Iten came the State R e p re s e n ta tiv e s ; the Turrentine Church Bus; Brownie Troop 265; “ Miss Rocky Mount” ; the Davie County Rescue Auxiliary float; Cub Scout Troop 504; the Davie High Cheerleaders; “ Miss North Carolina"; the Rams Cheerleaders; Girl Scout Troop 143; “Miss Newton-Conover"; Smith Grove 4-H float; Dune Buggy; Boy Scout Troop 504; “Miss Lexington"; North Davie Ruritan float; Cub Scout Troop 574; Goat Cart; and the C.C. Riders.Santa Claus was scheduled to appear at this point in a con­ vertible, as was “Miss Holiday Jubilee". However, due to a Four Are Held For Armed Robbery (Continued From Page 1) over at gunpoint.Upon reaching Davie County, Carter was forced out and the four kept on going in his car. Carter made his way to a telephone and notified the Davie Sheriff's Department. An alarm was put out in this state, Ten- ncssee and Kentucky for the 1971 Buick. The four were arrested that weekend in possession of the car in Louisville, Kentucky. They were returned to Davie County and are now in the local jail. Atty. William G. Ijames was appointed by the court to represent Sandsburg. Atty Wade Leonard was appointed to represent Lillian Collins. Atty George Martin was appointed to represent Shull: and Atty Lester Martin was appointed to represent Mary Lee Pierce, mixup. Santa ended up riding in a (ruck at the end of the parade. The Davie Academy 4-H Float was followed by Mrs. Madeline Shelton and her troop of girl scouts; Congressman Earl Ruth; the Mocksville Wildcat Cheerleaders; the Davie Valentine Queen; the Redskin Cheerleaders; the Friendly 4-H float; Mrs. Mary Brock and her scouts; the Advance fire truck; The Pinebrook Cheerleaders; "Miss Merry Christmas" rode on the Long Meadow Dairy float; the Sheek Tool Company. "Miss Mocksville" rode on the Jaycette float. Then came pony wagons and wagons, and the horses. DAVIB C O U N TY 124 South Main Street Mockivllle.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE 1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 .Editor-Publisher Sue Short....................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents D a v ie H ig h B a n d The Davie High School Band as It toots Its way through Mocksville in the Christmas Parade. (Photo by Barringer). John Orrell Heads Davie ASC MARK TRENT WILSON ,,.was Initiated into the Duke I'niversity chaptcr of the freshman national honorary fraternity. Phi Eta Sigma. Mark is a sophomore at Duke I'niversity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Wilson. !I2K Yadklnville Hoad. Mocksville. Community Committee Elections were held again this year by mail and there were 698 eligible ballots cast compared to 5'20 last year. The County Committee tabulated the results of the election on December 8, 1972. Listed below are the men that were elected in their community. Their term of office will begin on January 1, 1973. The County Convention will be held at 9:30 a.m. cn N. C. License Plates Go On Sale January 1st The 1973 red and white license plates will go on sale throughout the State on January 2. The 1972 plates expire December 31 and their use beyond that date is permissible only fi 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 thru February 15 to obtain new plates.Surrounding area residents may obtain plates at the license bureau in Mocksville. Office hours will be from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 6 days a week.^tThe local license agent, Sam Howell, points out that “to renew a plate you must have a renewal card" and cautions against the misplacing of it when it is received. He also asks you to open the envelope, read the instructions and complete the application according to instructions before presenting it for a new plate. This will ex­ pedite issuance and keep lines from forming.The Department of Motor Vehicles has made arrangements with the Post Office in Mocksville Advance and Cooleemee to turn over to the local license office renewal cards which the Post Office has been unable to deliver. Anyone failing to receive an application card may possibly find it at the local license office. “It will take from ten days to two weeks to get application cards from the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh," says Mr. Howell, and he suggests that those who have not received an ap­ plication apply to his office as early as possible so that there will be time to get one out of Raleigh if he does not have it.Molor vehicle owners who have not received their license application card by January Isl. .should notify the Depart­ ment of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. “It will take you from ten days to two weeks to get one and you should, therefore, act promptly," says Mr. Howell. Commemorative Stamp Folders Available Here Postmaster Roy H. Cartner announced today that the 1972 Com inem orative Stam p E^lders are now available to ^ residents of the Mocksville and Davie County area. The kits are 8V2 X 11 and contain a description of each stamp along with a packet of 31 attractive commemorative stamps issued during 1972. This year, said Postmaster Cartner, there are see through mounts to hold the stamps in the folder and they should provide an excellent way for collectors to protect their stamps. The new Mini-Album folder contains a reproduction of the first U.S. postage stamp issued 125 years ago with the likeness of the first Postmaster General, Benjamin Franklin. As an addition, said Post­ master Cartner, we’re pleased that a new stamp honoring stamp collecting is also available. That stamp also features the First U.S. Postage stamp i.ssued in 1847. East Davie Ruritan Meeting Tiie East Davie Ruritan Club will meet Thursday, December 14th, at 7 p, m. at Fork Civic Center . for their annual Christmas party. The "Singing Disciples" will present the program. Tuesday, December 12, 1972. For each committee, three members and two alternates were elected. The Chairman, Vice-Chairman and Third Regular Member of the elected ASC Community Committee will also serve as delegates to the County Convention. The alternate committee will also serve as alternate delegate to the convention. Below the Chairman of the Community Rotary Club Views Travel Slides Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were taken on a trip via slides Tuesday.A representative of the Dick Anderson Travel Agency presented a pictorial trip to foreign countries. O. K. Pope had charge of the program. President Wayne Eaton presided. 14-H News SHADY GROVE Shady Grove 4-H Club met Saturday, December 9, at the home of Mrs. Frank Potts.A Christmas party was held instead of having the regular meeting. Punch and cookies were served. All the children exchanged Polyanna gifts. Games were also enjoyed by the group. The children were in an especially festive mood since they had just participated in the Mocksville Christmas Parade. Their float represented the birth of Jesus. They were dressed in costumes to represent Mary, Joseph, the Three Wise Men and Angels. Melany Shoaf and Catherine Nayder, Reporters Committee is listed first, Vice- Chairman second. Regular Member third, First Alternate fourth and Second Alternate fifth. NORTH CALAHALN: Charlie L. Reeves. T. Leroy Dyson, Felix J. Anderson, John Seaford, and W.L, Smoot, SOUTH CALAHALN: Lawrence Cartner, Kenneth Stroud, Tommy Cartner, John Gaither, and W. Glenn Boger. CLARKSVILLE: Robert E. Beck, Lester Richie, John Wallace, Alton Renegar, and W.M. Langston. N & S FARMINGTON: Roy Beauchamp. Tony Hendrix, Richard Alien. L,J, Miller, and Lester Cook.WEST FARMINGTON: L. Gene Miller, Luther W. West. Community College Open House Is Thursday Night Davie County Extension of Davidson County Community College will hold an open house for all students, teachers, and interested county residents.lt will be on Thursday night from 7:00 until 10:00, Dec. 14.The craft classes that will start the second week of January are: Creative Stit- chery, Decoupage, Ceramics, and Crafts for the Home. DCCC is also taking ap­ plications for classes in In­ troduction to Business and Beginning Bookkeeping. If you are interested in attending any of the above classes call Grey Everhart or Barbara Harris at 634-3415.The adult Ed. will close for Christmas on Dec. 19 until Jan. 2.CHRISTIAN It docs not require great learning to be a Christian and be convinced of the truth of the Bible. It requires only an honest heart and a willingness to obey God.-Barnes, David White, Clinton L. Blake, and Eugene Hunter. FULTON: Clarence Carter, Clyde Jones, Roy Sain, Boyd Pack, and Odell Hendrix. , JERUSALEM: Dan B. Miller, I W.R. Nolley. Claude Beck, J. Foy Cope, and Henry Crotts. MOCKSVILLE: Wade Dyson, Alton Foster, David Essex, T.O. Keller, and R.B. Corneiison. SHADY GROVE: Nelson Mock, Olin Barnhart, Kenneth Hoots, Louie Zimmerman and Coy Barnes. The Chairman, Vice- Chairman, and regular member who were elected for each community were delegates to the County Convention which was held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, December 12,1972, in the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville. The purpose of thel convention was to elect com- milteemen and alternates to fill vacancies on the County Committee and determine the Chairman and Vice-Chairman for the coming year. The delegates elected Leroy Dyson, Route 1, Mocksville to fill the vacancy for the three- year term on the County Committee. Mr. Dyson replaces Luther W. West, Route 2, Mocksville, who was ineligible for re-election because of the regulations that ~b County f) Committeeman shall not have served three consecutive terms of office as regular county committeeman just prior to current elections. David White was elected as First Alternate on the County Committee for a one year term and L. Gene Miller was elected Second Alternate for a one year term. John Orrell, Route 2, Advance and R. G. Allen, Route 7, Mocksville are also members of the County Committee serving three year terms from previous elections. Mr. Orrell was elected Chariman of the County Committee and R. G. Allen, • Vice- Chariman for the coming year. 4()|c9|c)|ca|c)icj|c4c4c>|cXc)|c4e>ic>l(9|c9|c>l<>|c9(c9|e>|c:ic9|c)|M|(9|»|c>i(>((i(M|(>|H|c>|c>|ci|M|ci(Hici|c)|c)ic% % Christmas Special at FIRESTONE STORE Mocksville, N. a 3 Days Only 1 - 8x10 ^ Color Portrait ■>"''' 4 8 L p i . t . One Week Delivery: All Work Guaranteed: REPRINTS 48* EACH: All In Color: Groups 48' As Space Permits: Professional Photographer: THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY, DEC. 14-<15-16 From 10 till 5 p.m. V *9.88 *27.95 *24.95 *21.95 *3.79 *1.49 Juliette AM Clock Radio $16.95 vaiue Special Norelco Triple Header Razor 40VIP Norelco Triple Header Razor 35T Ronson Deluxe Shaver llODXL $29.95 vaiue Ronson Comet 88 Butane Lighter $5.75 vaiue Ronson "Typhoon Lighter s2.5ova]ue Sunbeam Aluminum Fry Pan 12 In. Electric S21.95 Value < 15,99 SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON POLAROID 107 AND 108 FILM 25% Buy 3 Packs At Regular Price And Receive One Pack FREE Same On Kodak CX12612 And 126-20 Film. Buy 3 At Regular Price And Get One FREE Protect your home against roblwry nith a WATCHER BURGLAR ALARM, Christinag Special $3.99 value... O.NLY $2.99 plus tax and batteries. Excellent stocking stuffer. Hall Drug Company, Inc. Phone 634-2111 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1072 3 GUESTS FROM HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, Lu Ann of Hickory, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Southern's mother, Mrs. Era Murph on Oak Street. MRS. HINKLE IS ILL Mrs. James Hinkle has been ill the past three weeks at her home on Maple Avenue. ATTEND BALLET IN WINSTON Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips attended the Nutcracker Ballet Sunday afternoon held in Reynolds Auditorium in Winston- Salem. The ballet was presented by the School of the Arts students. ATTEND DINNER-DANCE Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton of Greensboro, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long Saturday night at their home on Salisbury Street. The Longs and their guests attended the Rowan-Davie Medical Society dinner-dance Saturday evening held at the Country Club in Salisbury. IN LEXINGTON THURSDAY Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle was a guest of Mrs. Charlie Jordan Jr. last Thursday in Lexington. She had luncheon there and attended the Charity League Bazaar and toured the Philpott House. Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle were in Winston-Salem Friday night for dinner and the Nutcracker Ballet. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordan II. On Saturday, they attended a luncheon-meeting of Duke University National Alumni Council in Durham. SON HERE FROM HIGH POINT Robert Rowland of High Point was a luncheon guest of his mother, Mrs. George Rowland Sunday at her home on Maple Avenue.HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Flossie Martin returned to her home on North Main Street Tuesday from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for two weeks. VISIT SON IN RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and daughter, Jill, spent the weekend in Richmond, Virginia with the Walker’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Walker. ATTEND "SINGING CHRISTMAS TREE” Mrs. Fletcher Click spent the past weekend in Concord with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc. The^our of them drove to Charlotte Friday night for the “Singing Christmas Tree” Concert. ARRIVES FOR HOLIDAY VISIT Mrs. Charles C. Burris of Shelby arrived Tuesday to visit her sister. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. Mrs. Burris will spend the Christmas holidays here. VISIT IN DURHAM Mrs. Mildred Brooks, John H. Smoot and Charles Howell visited Thompson Brooks Sunday at the VA Hospital in Durham. Mr. Brooks who underwent surgery two weeks ago, is improving satisfactorily. IN DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin is a patient at Davie County Hospital. W.G.M. PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs. Frances Turner anil Mrs. Virginia Collins of Jacksonville. N.C. were guests of Mrs. Ella Holthouser and Mrs. Helen Patner two days last week at .their home on South Main Street. Mrs. Turner was here for her official visit to Mocksville Chapter 173, Order of the Eastern Star. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL A. Gray Sheets of Route 3, Mocksville, entered Davie County Hospital last Thursday . He is in Intensive Care, being treated for a heart condition. W G M M rs . F ra n c e s T u rn e r H o n o r e d B y O E S C h a p te rs Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Frances Turner of Jacksonville, who made her official visit to Mocksville Chapter No: 173, Order of the Eastern Star last week, was entertained with a dinner at Sam’s Country Kit­ chen prior to the OES meeting in the Masonic Temple. Hosts were the Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Spencer Chapter No. 31 and Farm ington-Advan^ Chapter No. 323. Sixty guests attended. Following the OES meeting, a reception was given to honor the guests throughout the state in the Temple. The refreshment table and the Chapter Room were lavishly decorated with festive greens, red candles and poinsettias in silver bowls and candelabra. One hundred and fifty guests attended. 'D a n c in g B o o ts ’ C h ris tm a s P a r ty On Saturday, December 9, the Dancing Boots of Davie County High School were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wall, Jr. of Cooleemee, following the Mocksville Christmas Parade. Hostesses were Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Debbie Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hoover, Sr. and Miss Martha Hoover, Chief, fur­nished refreshments for the sixteen young ladies. The guests were served .sandwich meats and cheeses, hors-d’oeuvres, chips, soft drinks, and holiday cake. The guests then exchanged Christmas gifts and viewed movies of themselves in the Homecoming Parade.The final touch was added to the party us the girls joined together in decorating the Christmas tree. W a lls H o n o r e d O n A n n iv e rs a ry Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wall, Sr. of Mocksville were en­ tertained by their sons and families on Saturday evening, December 9, in honor of their 26th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wall, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wall and Miss Lise. Wall gave a dinner party at Sam’s Country Kitchen. When the Wall families returned home, they enjoyed anniversary cake created for, the occasion by Mrs. Douglas Wall. Joining the party for dessert were Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Graves and Misses Carla and Sherri Graves. S c o u t T ro o p s A tte n d B a lle t Girl Scout Troops No. 746 and 711 and Iheir leaders, attended “The Nutcracker Ballet” on Sunday afternoon, December 9, held in Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. The Ballet was presented by The School of Dance of the North Carolina School of the Arts and the Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra. Girls from Troop 746 at­ tending were: Debbie Brooks, Shelia Bullock, Kathy Cockerham, Betsy Daniels, Janet Denton, Charlotte Fun­ derburk, Dawn Funderburk, Robin Brock, Stella Mc­ Cullough, Maria Randall, Dawn Shelton, Barbara Shore, Betsy Snipes, Tammy Southern, Dee Stricklin, Drucillo Smoot and Mrs. Larry McCullough. Mrs. Von Shelton, leader, and assistant leaders, Mrs. Rowland Strickland and Mrs. Bill Brooks also attended. Troop No. 711 girls attending the Ballet were Nora Reavis, Patricia Marsh, Charleen O’Neal, Teresa Boger, Tracy Chaffin, Jill Stewart, Dawn Anderson, Kim Deines, Diana Kett, Frances Campbell, Frances Sanford, Denice Wood, Debra Driilette and leaders, Mrs. John Brock and Mrs. Jerry Anderson. Assistant leader attending was Lynn Jones, Mrs. Louise Boger and Mrs. Ralph Randall also attended with the group. K im A lle n C e le b ra te s B ir th d a y Kimberly Allen celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary with a party at her home on Saturday, December 9th. Helping to celebrate the occasion were: Tonya Turner, Angie Cozart, Valerie Angell, Darlene Pennington, Ainy Jackson, Kristy West, Lori Jones, LeAnne Williams and Kim Angell. A variety of games were enjoyed and refreshments of ice cream, birthday cake, punch and potato chips were served. Photo by MILLS Koontz-Ijames Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Theodore Koontz of Route 7, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Vera Gail, to Mr. William Grady Ijames, Junior son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Grady Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville.Miss Koontz is a graduate of Cool Spring High School and Mitchell College. She holds a B.A. degree in English from Catawba College and a M.S. degree in Library Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the librarian at Colonial Drive School in Thomasville and resides at 314F Salem Street in Thomasville. Mr. Ijames is a graduate of Davie County High School.He holds a B. A. degree in Political Science and a J. D. degree in law from Wake Forest University. He is a practicing attorney with the law firm of Powell and Powell with offices in Mocksville and Winston-Salem. Mr. Ijames practices primarily at the Mocksville office and ■ resides at 487 South Main Street in Mocksville. Miss Koontz and Mr. Ijames plan to be married in a private ceremony on December 30. Christmas Dinners MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOS. The Mocksville Savings and Loan Association was host at a Christmas dinner Wednesday evening, December 6, for the directors, employees and their wives and husbands. The catered dinner was served in the Savings and Loan Building which was festive with Christmas decorations. BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY On Friday evening, December 8, Branch Banking and Trust Company officials and employees and their wives and husbands were entertained with a steak dinner at Sam’s Gourmet Steal^ House pn Peacehaven Road in Winston- Salem. Band music was played for dancing. Forty attended. B. C. MOORE AND SONS Twenty five employees of B. C.Moore and Sons gathered at Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Community Building Saturday evenine. December 9. for a Christmas dinner oreoared bv the Rural Ladies’ Booster Club. The centerpieces for the dining tables were of holly, red candles and running cedar. Other decorations included a Christmas tree where gifts to be exchanged were placed. Mrs. Katherine Poole, an employee, directed the entertainment. She was assisted by Mrs. Madeline Smoot who is a member of the club and an employee •of the'store. WINSTON-SALEM NATIONAL GUARD Winston-Salem National Guard Armory Co. B members and their wives attended the annual Christmas party given at the Barn Dinner Theatre in .Greensboro Sunday night. Following a buffet dinner the twenty couples enjoyed a comedy :; Boeing-Boeing ‘. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long of Route 1, Mocksville. M rs . M u r r a y Is H o n o r e d Mrs. M.H. Murray was presented a Special Mem- l)ership in the Woman’s Society of Christian Service at the combined Christmas meeting of the WSCS and circles of First United Methodist Church held Tuesday night, December 5. Mrs. Ed Short, WSCS Membership Chairman, made the presentation of a pin and certificate to Mrs. Murray on behalf of the local church group. Mrs. John Brock, WSCS president, presided at the meeting. Reports were given from various chairmen. A Pledge Service was conducted by Mrs. George Shutt, WSCS treasurer.Mrs. Bobby Shelton, a member of Circle No. 1, was in charge of the program. She gave Christmas readings and the group enjoyed singing carols.A covered dish supper preceded the business meeting. M iss S m ith Is S h o w e re d Miss Becky Smith, December 23rd bride-elect of William Gray Wallace, was honored on Saturday night, December 2nd, with a floating miscellaneous shower given at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Upon her arrival, Miss Smith was presented with a corsage of white carnations, by the hostesses Mrs. Peggy Ireland, Mrs. Gail Wallace, Mrs. Eleanor Wallace and Mrs. Carol Pierce. Miss Smith was dressed in a blue polyester dress. The Christmas motif was carried out in the decorations and also in the refreshments. The serving table was centered with a crystal punch bowl filled with lime punch, nuts, mints and decorated cake square. As the guests arrived they were directed to the refreshments table where they were served the delicious refreshments. There were thirty-eight guests who called during the hours of 7:3^till 9:00 p.m. On Saturday night, December 9th, Miss Smith was honored again with a floating miscellaneous shower. This was given by Mrs. L.J. Gough, Jr. at her home on the Old Stage Road, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Roland Leagans.Upon her arrival, Miss Smith was presented with a white chrysanthemum corsage which was pinned to her red and white figured polyester dress.The home was decorated throughout with the Christmas motif. The guests were directed to the living room by Mrs. Gough and from here they were shown to the dining area where they were served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Leagans poured the punch and the guests were served dainty open faced sandwiches, cheese wafers, nuts, fancy cookies, stuff dates, fudge balls rolled in coconut, and imitation candy strawberries. There wSe ap­ proximately 25 guests who called between the hours of 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Smith, mothers of the couple, were presented corsages of white carnations upon their arrival. Goodbyes were said to Miss Joan Gough and Miss Robin Faw, who also assisted Mrs. Gough. I' I ^ ' If you are going to give a dinner party for the Holidays, do no! underestimate the im­ portance of it, and, no dish can be better than what goes into it. Anything that does not meet with your approval, put it aside. If in doubt, do your grocery shopping yourself, don’t send someone else. And, be proud to have the knowledge of buying the best meat, fish, cheese, fruit, poultry and vegetables and your dinner will be a good one.It takes time and planning and it means work. Do let it be fun, though. Use your best china, silver and crystal. Do use candles, if the. man of the house does not object. And, if he does, perhaps you can convence him that you will use more than two candles. Candlelight makes your table beautiful. It is flattering to women and to men. You can put a candle beside each person if they need more light. A table for eight might have a candlelabra in the center and a single candlestick on either side of il. Use small matching bowls of flowers placed between the candle holders. Your candle may be any color that com­ pliments or harmonizes with the table linen, china or flowers.Most everyone likes chicken and what would be better than a dish like this for your dinner: SMOTHERED CHICKEN 1 2'2 3 lb chicken cut up one third cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 'h teaspoon pepper ' I cup shortening 1 package dried chicken noodle soup mix 'a cup water 1 medium onion sliced 1 and two thirds cups evaporated milk Shake chicken parts in mixture of flour, salt and pepper in a paper bag. Melt shortening in a 10 inch skillet and brown chicken slowly. S . . . , Drain off all drippings and sprinkle soup mix over chicken in skillet. Add water and sliced onions. Cover and cook over low heal for 30 lo minutes or until chicken is done. Place chicken in serving dish. Add milk to liquid in skillet. Cook and stir until mixture is steaming hot, but, do not boil. Pour over chicken. Yields 4 lo 6 servings. If you arc tired of the regular tossed salad, vou might want to (ry: WILTED LETTUCE 1 large head of lettuce 6 sliced crisp bacon '-i -cup tarragon vinegar ......... . 'h teaspoon salt 'i teaspoon ground blackpepper ' I teaspoon sugar Wash lettuce. Pat dry and lear into bite size pieces. Place in a salad bowl. Break bacon inlo one inch pieces and add to lelluce. Heal together the remaining ingredients. Pour over lettuce, tossing as you pour. Serve at once. 6 servings.For dessert, you might like Ihis simple recipe: SPICED APPLE PUDDING I'a cups milk'•j cup apple sauce dasli salt, ground cinnamon and ground nutmeg I 3 and ^:i ounch package vanilla inslant pudding Graham cracker crumbs (opilional) Combine milk, apple sauce, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg in t>owl. Add pudding mix. Slowly beat with rotary beater at a low speed with our electric mixer until well blended (1 or 2 minutes). Pour at once into serving dishes and let stand to set for 5 minutes. Serve plain or garnish with crumbs. Serves 4. At this time of year I thought you might like these dinner tips and recipes. LOSE UGLY FATSiarl losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny table! ttiat will tietp curb your de> sire for excess food. Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Ctiange your life . . . start today. MONADEX costs S3.00 tor a 20 day supply and S5.00 for twice ttie amount. Lose ugly lal or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: WILKINS DRUG STORE Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 MaU Orders Filled B ir th A n n o u n c e m e n ts Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Benfield of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son Kevin Christopher, born November 25th at Davie County Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. and IS ozs. Mrs. Benfield is the former Glenda Joyce Furr of Lexington. Grandparents are Mrs. Ruby Williams of Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Benfield, also of Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gray James of Route 7 Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a girl, Brennan Melissa James, born at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, on December 6. At birth the baby weighed 6 lbs. and 7 oz. and was nVt in­ches long. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Dorcas A. James and the late Harold Gray James' of Route 7 Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Thompson of Lynchburg, Virginia.Miss James is the former Sharon piane Thompson of Lynchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ijames Chaffin, of Route l, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Julia Jean, Friday, December 8 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs and II ozs. The couple has a son, Gary Stacy, age 2 years. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holshouser of Route 8, Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Chaffin of Route 1. Mocksville. by Nita HUlard Hansel and Gretel do not hold a monopoly on Gingerbread Houses anymore; Mary Ann and David Redding of Lewisville-Vienna Road have a gingerbread house, too-located in their family’s livingroom. Unlike the storybook character, however, Mary Ann and David’s house was not made by a “mean old witch” but by their mother Mrs. Dan Keddi^ as a Christmas decor^ion. Each year she has a Christmas project and this year it was making a gingerbread house. The house stands about 18 inches high and is built of gingerbread and "glued ” together with icing. It is trimmed with different types of candy including candied fruit slices, chocolate and party mint patties, M & M’s, and pep­ permints. And on top sits ^Santadaus', ready to slide down the card­ board and stryafoam chimney on Christmas Eve. The house sits on a mirror which Mrs. Redding says she used because it was heavy enough lo support the house and would fadlita'te’ moving it.To make the house, Mrs. Redding first rolled out her gingerbread dough in a large sheet. Then she laid the pattern which she had made out of cardboard on the dough and cut out the pieces. After baking the gingerbread, she glued the house together with her "extra hard" icing which she used for decoration and trimmed the house with the candy and Santa Claus. To finish it up she outlined windows on the side of the house with colored icing and "land­ scaped” the mirror with icing and miniature trees and snowmen.According to Mrs. Redding, the whole family got involved with this project. Her husband Gingerbread House Dan held the parts together while she put on the icing and David and Mary Ann helped with the decorations. Her older son Danny helped her to put on the chimney and “kept watch over things.”Mrs. Redding says that she' got the idea and, recipe'from ar old “Woman’s Day” magazine She enjoys oaKmg and has beet making wedding' cakes for about nine years. She used the magazines recipe with a little modification. In order to keep the ginger­ bread firm, she omitted the Va cup sugar that the recipe called for. Her recipe (pr the ginger­ bread house’is; 1 cup solid white vegetable shortening2 cups old-fashioned molasses 8 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 3 teaspoons baking powder 3 teaspoons gingerl->4 teaspoons salt Melt shortening and add molasses and >2 cup warm water. Mix in dry ingredients "nlii smooth. Chill several hours, Ihen roll small amounts of dough at a time to >v” thickness. Cut out patterns and bake in pre-heated oven alx)Ut 12 minutes. Makes 1 house. Mrs. Redding prefers her own icing and the recipe is as follows: 12 cup Crisco 1 box powdered sugar (4-X preferably) '2 teaspoon lemon flavoring Dash salt'A cup very hot water Mix everything together ex­ cept water, men slowly add the water. Beat the mixture fast and throughly. In order to ob- The two names that solve your family gift problem. Prices start at $795 Free Adult Piano and Organ Lesson Every Friday Night Mrs. Dan Redding looks on as her cliildren Mary Ann and David admire the completed “Gingerbread House." tain the proper consistency add more sugar if il is too runny and more water if too dry. According to Mrs. Redding, it took her about 8 hours in all lo make the house. Mrs. Redding says that it will last if it is kept covered. After Christmas, she and her children plan to feed it to the hirHs. •k Poinsettias ★ Door Sprays ★ Table Arrangements ★ Potted Plants MOCKSVILLE FLORIST 31 Court Square Phone 634'213S / 4 - DAVII-; COUNTY HNTBRPRISK RHCORD, THURSDAY. DI-CI-Mni R 14, l‘)7: Macedonia The Christmas program at Macedonia Moravian Church will be held Kunday, December 17, at 7:30 p.m. The Macedonia Moravian traditional Lovefeast and Candle Service will be held Christmas Eve at 7:30 p.m. Hopes are that everyone will attend this special service.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, leaders of (he Senior Youth H'ellowship, look the members to the Moravian Candle Tea in Winston-Salem last Friday night. Ten attended. They saw them make candles and saw the manger scene. Sugar cake and coffec were served. This is also traditional with the Moravians. Jennifer Frye celebrated her 13th birthday last Friday night with a pajama party. After games and refreshments, the group enjoyed - going- bowling and to the Burger King. At­ tending the occasion were Debbie Baity, Cindy Smith, Patricia Welch and Wanda Phillips.Mrs. Louise York and Mrs. Mattie West are patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Clarence Hockaday is in Davie County Hospital. Please remember these and others in your prayers. Last week in this news Gray Sheek was listed a hospital patient. This was a mistake, he has not entered the hospital at this time.The Junior Class at Macedonia Church had their Christmas party Friday night at the church with 17 members present and 9 visitors. Mrs. Nera Godbey is teacher of the class and Kent Cope is assistant teacher. The Primary Department enjoyed a Yule Party on Saturday night at the church. Each child was given a Testament. Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. Groce Call visited Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahory and sons in Charlotte Sunday afternoon. CCB Makes Stock Offering Central Carolina Bank and .Trust Company, Durham North Carolina, announced today the completion of a public offering of 100,000 shares of common slock at a price of $38.25 per share. Interstate Securities Corporation and Carolina Securities Corporation were managers of the underwriting group which marketed the stock to the public.The offering of 100,000 shares represents a 10.6 per cent in­ crease in the number of CCB common shares outstanding. The bank had, prior to the of­fering, 937,924 shares of $5 par value stock outstanding. Proceeds from the sale of the stock will become part of the general funds of the bank. Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, organized in . 1903, is the 9th largest bank in North Carolina and was ranked 343rd among the 13,000 banks in the nation on December 31,1971. Total assets of the bank on September 30, 1972 were $243.6 million; total deposits on that dale were $213.4 million; and total capital was $16.2 million. Central Carolina now operates 38 offices in 24 North Carolina cities and towns, and employs 615 persons. Neal F. Smith Receives Promotion Navy Aviation Electronics Technician 3c Neal Frederick Smith and wife the former Susan Elaine Wall of Cooleemee, are at home visiting with relatives and friends. Neal, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Cooleemee, is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. Neal entered the Naval Service with an advanced paygrade in August I97I, and has recently completed the 44 week Aviation Electronics Cour.se in Memphis, Tenn. Upon completion of his Basic Course, Neal was promoted to Third Class Petty Officer. Neal will report to VA-87 Squadron in Jacksonville, Florida at Reynolda House Christmas Tree Programs Scheduled Ernie Ford To Have White Christmas Special On TV Farm Bureau termination of his leave. the Tennessee Ernie Ford will hold open house for a roster of popular performers during “Tennessee Ernie Ford’s White Christmas Special,” to be colorcast on WXII TELEVISION, CHANNEL 12 Saturday, December 23 (8-9 P.M.). Ford’s guest stars will include (alphabetically): recording star Lynn Anderson, the Mike Curb Congregation, singer- composer Mac Davis, actress- singer Claudine Longet and singer Lou Rawls. Also joining Ford will be 11-year-old actor.- singer Scott Firestone.Ford and his guests will present traditional and con­ temporary music appropriate to the yuletide season and take part in sketches.Miss Anderson’s songs in­ clude “Let It Snow” ; the Mike Curb Congregation will sing a National Teacher Exams To Be Given The National Teacher Examination will 'be ad­ ministered on January 27, 1973, at Catawba College which has' been designated as a test center.According to David J. Sessoms, Director of In­ stitutional Studies, college seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which en­ courage or require the NTE are eligible to take the tests. In addition, the designation of Catawba College as a test center for these examinations will give prospective teachers in this area an opportunity to compare their perfomances on the examinations with can­ didates throughout the country who take the tests, Sessoms said. Last year approximately 120,000 candidates took the examinations which are designed to assess cognitive knowledge and understanding in professional education, which are prepared and administered by Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N. J., are limited to assessment of those aspects of teacher education that are validly and reliably measured by well constructed paper-and pencil tests.Bulletins of Information describing procedures and containing Registration Forms as well as sample test questions may be obtained from 111 Ad Building or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton. N.J. 08540. medley of holiday tunes; Mac Davis will offer one of the songs he wrote, “1 Believe in Music"; Lou Rawls is to sing "The Little Cedar Creek -Drummer Boy" in an upbeat tempo. Miss Longet will par­ ticipate in a sketch in which she tries to teach Scott Firestone how to sing “Rudolph the Red- Nosed Reindeer" in French. G ive State Governm ent A Piece O f Your Mind If You’ve Got Something On Your Mind, If You Want Changes Made In Raleigh, Your State Senator Would Like To Know About It. Bob Somers Cares About Your V iew s -----After The Election As Well As Before. Let Your Voice Be Heard. Write Senator Robert Vance Somers, Law Building, Salisbury, N. C. 28144 Among the songs which Ford will offer are his popular ren­ dition of "Sixteen Tons" as well as a medley including “Oh Christmas Tree" and “Deck the Halls." The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet on Monday, December 18, at8:00p.m.,in the office on the .square in Mocksville. The Reynolda House annual Christmas Tree Program, featured by children decorating the tree with ornaments hopefully made by themselves, will he held Friday and Saturday, December 15 and 16, starting each afternoon at S o’clock. Open and free to the public, the community is invited and parents are urged to bring their children and to encourage them to make an ornament for the tree. Mrs. Fred Heina and Mrs. Robert Reckholtz, Reynolda House docents, are co-chairman of the event this year. The program will include organ music; group singing; a special visit by the Dr. Seuss character, Grinch; reading of “The Night before Christmas” by a character representing the author, Clement Moore; and, of course, Santa Claus.Upon arrival, the children will place their ornaments on the large natural Christmas tree which, traditionally, will reach from the floor to the ceiling in the large Reynolda House living room. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller will be in charge of the tree and will assist the children in placing their ornaments. The program will be In­ terspersed each day with organ music by Raymond Ebert, and group singing of Christmas carols directed by Mary Nord­ strom. Both Grinch and Clement Moore will be portrayed by Clint McGown, a drama student at Wake Forest University. As Grinch, he will talk with the children and tell them about how he tried to steal Christmas and the final outcome of his dastardly plot. His Grinch costume is being made by Flo Rutherford,alsoa WFU student, and his paper mache head Is beinp created by Stencil Campbell, of WFU. After Grinch makes his ap­ pearance, Carol Baker, WFU student, costumed as the Christmas fairy, will light the tree. McGown, as Clement Moore, will bring the children “The Night Before Christmas," a traditional part of the Reynolda House Tree program. Christmas bells will be heard, heralding the appearance of Santa Claus, played by Fred Heina. He will be stationed on the front porch of the house to greet the children as they exit. No ornaments, except those brouglit by the children,wlll be placed on the tree before December 17, when Reynolda House ornaments will be added. The tree will remain in place through the Christmas season for visitors to view. Annual Yule Meeting Of State Nurse’s District No. 6, North Carolina State Nurse’s Association will have its annual Christmas meeting on Thursday, December 14, at 7:30 p.m. In fh»- School of Nursing Building at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital in Concord. The School of Nursing Glee Club will provide the en­ tertainment.Election of officers is on the agenda. Also each member is asked to bring a pediatric gift marked for a girl or boy and their age. How can the world know what Christ is like until we show what Christ can make us like?Theodore H. Epp The men of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church and community honored the ladies with a buffet supper Saturday evening, December 9th at 7 p. m. at the church. It really was an en­ joyable event, with the pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Hay present. Sunday, December 10th was a very interesting Sunday School with the Supt. Brother Thomas Eaton in charge, the officers for the year ‘73’ were elected. Worship devotionals by Brother E. J. Eaton and an inspiring message was delivered by the Rev. Hay.Mrs. Odell Rhynchardt, Mrs. William Eaton and Jean visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell in Winston- Salem recently. Mr', and Mrs. Julius Ridgell are expecting Mrs. Martha Nell Sutzer of Tenn. home for the holidays. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brock were Mrs. Daisy Tatum of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hubert West who has been a patient in the hospital in Winston-Salem is able to be out.1 am sure her friends will be glad to know this.Alta and E. J. Eaton visited their sister-in-law, Mrs. Guy Eaton in South Carolina recently.Mrs. Prudence Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Jones were recent visitors in the homes of Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. William Eaton, Callers at the Arthur Scott’s were Mrs. Hubert West and grandbaby, Eugene Scott of Greensboro, and Miss Ida Petree of Winston-Salem on Sunday.Callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tatum and children of Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Eva Mae Peoples and son of Winston-Salem called Saturday at the home of Mrs. William Eaton and daughter, Jean. Mrs. William Eaton had the misfortune of falling and sustaining a bad knee sprain. She is able to get around on crutches. Our prayers go out to all the sick and shut-ins. i f V-- MARTIN HUNTINGEQUIPMENT • Guns • Automatics • Shells • Shotguns • Rifles • Cartridges Men’s and Boy’sHunting Coats and Pants HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE THE COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF Assortment Of Brown Ovenware Men’s and Boys’ » OVERALLS • COVERALLS • LINED JACKETS • CORDUROY JACKETS Plus other jackets of all types and descriptions Boys’ and Men's Western Hats LINOLUM RUGS 6X9 - 9X12 - 12X12 - 12X15 CHINA WARE Patterns: Blue WUlow - Wheat]CLOCKS-WATCHES - --- • IRONING BOARD • CAST IRONWARE • CONGOLEUM RUGS • BLANKETS • LINOLEUM RUGS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS • BRAIDED THROW RUGS L o c u s t P o s t & R a n g o r W O R K S H O E S is ELECTRIC GIFTS • MIXERS • TOASTERS • DEEP FRYERS • PERCOLATORS • CAN OPENERS • IRONS • BLENDERS • FRY PANS Ml PRESSURE COOKERS FILL YOUR "UTTLE" CHRISTMAS UST WTFH London' Layer Raisins 6 f Coconut Jap (Flag Strips) U.4' STRMGHT FROM SMnXS mCK TRICYCLES WAGONS yrieA^ Chocolate Drops......................................U). 39‘ .... .Lb. 30‘ ..............U). 55‘ Hard Christmas Mix..............................Lb. 40‘ Hay Stack..............................................Lb.'60‘ Coconut Squares...............................Lb. 60* Coconut Clusters.....................................U). 69‘ .............U). 60* ................Lb. 40* MARTIN Hardware and General Merchandise AT DEPOT MOCKSVIIXE, N.C, Chocolate Covered PEANUTS Lb. 69‘ Chocolate Covered CHERR ES Box 55^ & 63^ PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY 2 Lb. Box 75' FRUITS-NUTSCream Nuts.. . Lb. 50*English Walnuts___Lb. 55' & 65*.Pecans.---Lb. 75jMixed Nuts..Lb. 65‘ We Have Tree-Ripened ■Qraagcs Apples—Tanuerines f Social Security Changes Bring Many Benefits 1,'nviu (.uuiM Y tiNlLKFRlSt Rtt'ORD, THURSDAY, DliC’liMBCR 14, 1972 5 by Vemice Fulcher It won’t be long before old father time will escort 1972 right out the door and in its place will be a brand new bouncing 1973. We all have high hopes that 1973 will bring all the success and happiness we didn’t receive this year. Well, I’m no fortune teller, but I do have some in­ formation on changes in Social Security that will bring happiness to many people in Davie County in the form of increased social security benefits or increased social security protection. My sincere thanics to The Enterprise Record for providing this space in a joint effort to keep you informed on changes in the Social Security Uw. The following are changes affecting Retirement and Survivor benefits. Beginning in 1973 (taxable years that end, in 1973), higher earnings are permitted before social security benefits are reduced. There will be no loss of benefits if the worker stays under $2100 a year in earnings, and a loss of only 50 cents in benefits for each dollar earned above that amount. The worker who does not start drawing benefits until sometime after he is 65 will get a “bonus” of 1-I2th of 1 percent for each month that he does not draw a benefit because of high earnings. This amounts to 1 percent a year, and could mean as much as 7 percent for the person who works for high earnings up to age 72, when the earnings limit no longer applies. Earnings after age 72 are disregarded in determining if such a person is entitled to benefits in that year. Persons who are entitled to survivor benefits as a widow (or widower) will get a higher benefit by waiting unUl they are 65, instead of applying at age 62. By waiting until 65, they will get a benefit equal to what their spouse was drawing, or could have drawn. It will be scaled down for each month before age 65 that the benefit is to be paid, until it reaches 71 'A percent of the spouses earned benefit at age 60. Present beneficiaries will receive any increase due them in the check dated 2-3-73. Persons who worked many years at low wages may get a higher benefit under the special minimum benefit provision. Benefits wU be paid equal to $8.50 for each year worked in excess of 10 years, up to 30 years of em­ ployment. This means that a worker with 30 years service could get $170 a month. If any increase is due you, it will be included in the check you get in early April, Children’s benefits will no longer be terminated if they are adopted. Where termination for this reason has oc­ curred in the past, the children (or someone on their tehalf) may re-apply now. Students benefits' will continue through the end of the semester or quarter in which the student reaches age 22 if he has not received, or completed the requirements for, a bachelor's degree. Under certain conditions, a dependent grandchild may be entitled to social security on the grandparent’s work record. Men who reach age 62 in 1975 will have their benefits figured exactly the same as a woman worker (this has not been true in the past.) Those who reach age 62 in 1973 will have one less year to average, and those reaching 62 in 1974 will have 2 less years to average which should result in a higher social security benefit. The requirement that divorced wife (or widow) must have been receiving support from her husband in order to be eligible no longer applies. She still must have been m m ied at least 20 years, however. i^rvivor benefits may be paid to surviving step­ children, wives, and widows of Insured workers who died accidentally or in line of duty while in service even if the marriage had been less than 3-months duration. A number of other minor changes were made that do not affect everyone as the ones above could. Pamphlets which go into detail on all of the changes may be requested from any social security office. MEDICARE When Medicare began in 1966 it meant better health care for most senior citizens. Congress recently ex­ panded the coverage offered by Medicare and made numerous improvements, some of which are listed below. Extended Medicare coverage to persons who have received disability benefits 24 consecutive months beginning July 1, 1973. Those becoming entitled to disability benefits in the future will be eligible for Medicare after receiving checks for 24 months. The amount which a patient must pay to a hospital in each benefit period that requires an in-patient hospital admission has been raised from $68 to $72 starting in 1973.The amount of doctor bills and related medical charges which a beneficiary must pay each calendar year before Medicare payments can start has been increased from $50 to $60. Future increases in the monthly premium for sup­plementary (Part B) medical insurance will be made only when there has been a benefit increase granted or scheduled, and both will be related to the cost of living. Coverage of the hospital (Part A) insurance is being made available on an optional basis to those persons over 65 who are not entitled to a social security or^railroad retirement benefit upon payment of a separate monthly premium which will be adjusted from time to time to reflect the costs of hospital care. At the beginning that monthly premium is $33. Persons over 65 will be able to enroll during the January-February-March open enrollment period, regardless of how often they may have declined sup­ plementary medical insurance coverage previously. In the past there had been a time limit for enrolling in this program. Beneficiaries reaching age 65 will be automatically covered under the supplementary medical insurance coverage, and premiums will be charged to them, unless they decline this coverage in writing. This will eliminate the need for any action to enroll when a beneficiary reaches that age. In areas where there is a covered Home Health Aeencv full reasonaoie costs ot mat care will be paid under supplementary medical insurance (instead of the 80 percent now being paid.) Persons needing kidney transplant, or continual hemodialysis treatment for kidney disease, will be covered under Medicare beginning July 1, 1973, in most cases. The grace period for payment of medical insurance premiums has been increased. Minor changes in the medical insurance part of Medicare include: Coverage of certain colostomy care supplies, coverage of services of physical therapists in private practice in some cases, limited coverage of some special types of treatment provided by chiropractors, modification of the appeals process, alterations in billing practices for some laboratories and hospital-based physicians, and others. More information on these and other changes may be obtained from any social security office. DISABILITY PROGRAM When social security is mentioned Uie first thought that ... Vernice Fulcher District Social Security Advisor comes to mind generally is “retirement,” Although it is a retirement program, less than half the benefits paid each month go to our senior citizens. The rest is paid to disabled workers, their dependents, and survivors of deceased workers. With the recent changes in the Social Security Law the protection now offered under the disability program makes it one of the most valuable protections a young worker can h<rve, Some of thtr- changes affecting disability benefits are: . Medicare benefits (both in-patient Hospital Insurance, and supplementary Medical Insurance) will be available July 1,1973 to anyone who has been entitled to a benefit by reason of a disability for at least 24 months. This includes a worker who gets disability based on his own em­ ployment, a person who is eligible on a parent’s record because of a disability that began in childhood, and a widow drawing survivor benefits as early as age 50 because of a disabling condition are all eligible for Medicare under this provision. Widows over age 50 receiving benefits because of a child in her care should contact the social security office right away if she is disabled. A person who becomes disabled before age 22 (instead of the present age 18) will be eligible in 1973 for benefiu if his parent is retired, disabled, or deceased an^ had worked long enough under social security. The waiting period for disability benefits has been reduced from 6 months to 5 months. This means benefits will begin with the 6th month of disability instead of the 7th as before. Improvements in children's benefits mentioned previously in connection with retirement and survivor benefits apply equally where the parent is disabled. A minor change in the work requirements of a blind person applying for disability benefits will mean that more people with that handicap may be eligible. Other changes that are minor in nature were made in the disability program and more information can be obtained from leaflets available at any social security office. MISCELLANEOUS CHANGES IN SOCIAL SECURITY ARE: An optional way of reporting income for social security purposes by persons who have tjeen self-employed in small profit and low gross income businesses will be available in much the same way that small farm operators have in the past. Some additional credit can be given (without the payment of additional taxes) for military service in the years 1957 through 1967. Any person drawing benefits now based in whole or in part on military service during those years should recontact any social security office to have the benefit refigured. The social security contribution rate to help finance these improvements goes into effect in 1973. For that year, workers will pay on the first $10,800 of wages or self- employment income. The rate will be 5.85 on the em­ ployee and his employer, and 8.0 on tlie self-employed. American citizens of Japanese ancestry, who were interned on the East Coast during World War II, will be given free social security credit for the period of their internment. Penalties for false statements in connection with ap­plications for social security numbers have been provided. Members of certain religious sects and orders who were not previously eligible for social security coverage because they had taken vows of poverty, may now be covered under certain conditions. While not involving payments from any of the social security trust funds, a new benefit category of sup­ plemental security income for the needy aged, blind, and disabled will be handled by social security offices beginning in 1974, Detailed information about eligibility - lequiieiiientg, metiiod af maiung application, and other facts will be published later - well in advance of the ef­ fective dates. Other minor changes in the law were made to improve administrative operations. G m t ‘ iO ‘ C iH iU NEWSPAPERSSEUTHEMfiSI! Green Meadows MH. AND MRS. WALTER M cDANIEL .... shown above ... will cclcbratc their Golden Wedding an­ niversary Sunday, December 17, with Open House at their home on Route 7 (DedmonRoad) from2 to5 p.m. They have ;t children, Floyd McDaniel of Cooleemee; (iilbVrt McDaniel of Route 4, Mocksville; and, Helen Smith Brown of Maple Avenue, Mocksville; 8 grand­ children; and, 1 great granddaughter. Mrs. McDaniel has a half sister, Mrs. Annie Myers of Mocksville. The Christmas Program of Green Meadows Church will be conducted on Dec. 23 at 7:30 p,m, , The church extends a cordial invitation to everyone to join them for this Christmas Observance,On Sal evening, Dec, 16 the Ladies and Mens classes of Green Meadows Church will have their annual Christmas fellowship supper in the Fellowship Center, all members are urged to come and also bring your family or any houseguesls you might have at the time.The annual Lottie Mooii Christmas offering for Foreign Mission is now being received at Green Meadows, the goal for this year, for this church being $600.00, If you haven’t made your contribution yet you still have the rest of the year, lets go over the top,. We did last year. Mrs. Bessie Smith seems to be slowly improving. She ap­preciates visits from her family and friends. Visiting her on Sunday were grandsons Michael and Arthur Smith and brother Jesse King and wife. On Saturday night the Young Married Class at Green Meadows had their Christmas Party at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Bowles on Sat, night following a good supper. A lime of games and fellowship was enjoyed by all.Visiting the Joe Langstons on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bowman of Mt. Airy and Mrs. Betty Ncstcr of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Joyce returned home on Monday from Ft. Worth, Texas where they attended the National cutting Horse competition.Several people have called wondering why this column did not appear in last weeks En­ terprise - Well the mail delivery and pick up on Advance Rt. 1 frorfi which this is mailed has been bad for a long time on a recent Sat. The route carrier was not finished until way after dark. This is not due to negligence on the part of the carrier but due to an overload of mail and a very long route. Home Burglarized The home of Eugene Faulkner of Advance was burglarized Saturday night. Reported taken were two television sets, a sewing machine and an old piano. Total value of items was set at $200.The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. PHILCOM ATIC ^ 19 PO RTABLE COLOR Improved DynaC olor "S S " Chassis is 85% solid state for peak performance and de­ pendability . Philcomatic Set-and-I'orget tuning system - just turn the dial, see the lifht.. .pusii the button for a fine tuned picture automatically • Hhilco patented Black .Matrix piirture tube for dramatic brightness and color fidelity , I'bony finish finish cabinet O N L Y *349\» Two 4 ' round speakers • AFC for drift-free FM • Beige cabinet Philco Runabout Series PHILCO’ 12" Portable TV DIAGONAL Packed with power for bright, sharp pictures. 13.S00 voltt ofpicture power, .Telescopic VHF, loop UHF antennas . Built-in retract­able earring handle . Front-mounted VHF/ UHF channel selector!. FuU-range front speaker . Choice of cabinet colort-Beige and Ebony, Model B4UBBE, Avocado and Polo White, Model B414BAV. Blue and Polo White, Model B414BBL.. Tange­ rine and Polo White, Model B414B’FG. Simulated Walnut flnish. Model B41SBWA. P H I L C O * T R A N B IB T O H IZ B O F M /A M R A D IO Mn4«l U U K ONLY Choice of Colors EDD’SRADIO AND T. V. SERVICE 108 S. Main St. w w iw iw n — H— Mocksville, N. C. 6 - d'aVI‘e” C0UNTY enterprise re c o rd . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 wwwTwwWfWw^Sm ARMOUR'S STAR YOUNG IRKEyS m m m i ;a r m o u r 'sSTAR PURE PORK SAUSAGE 5 9 ?( FRESH LEAN IGROUND BEEI 9 8 3 LB. PKG. FARM BEST C A N N E D 10 to 14 LBS. I ' B R O A D B R E A S T E D LB. ARMOUR'S STAR _______ WE HAVE [bu tter ba ll a n d ju n io r ARMOUR'S FINEST ANNED HAMS 3 LB. CAN TURKEYS CAPONS DUCKS GEESE HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A" FRYER Let us play Santa I food budget, with prices we charge fine quality food. Or. best fresh produCe, brand meats, pou canned goods I household needs are| enough for CUSTOMERS. Anc feature SPECIALS THE-WEEK, WEEK. C O Christmas Candied % Bob's Candy Canes pkg. of eo Red Bird Pure Stick Candy z Lb. Pkg. j y j Wayne’s Original "Wlilte Bag” Chocolates ^ oz. Pkg. 7 y | Bo Peep Hard Mix Candy pkg^ 75* \' N U TSDandy No. 1MIXED NUTS ..59*: Dandv No. 1 ,BRAZIL NUTS u.A9>- t i , 6 y Lb.79* REYNOLD'S HEAV ALUMINUM FOIL 25 FOOT ROLL SAVE 14« — 9^Wf§w%mWw%WWw^.^ - “““ "PUNCH [d eterg en t I HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice i I.G.A. Slice-Crushed Pineapple No. 2 Can 35* 6 j Frozen Dessert Topping CDOI Whip » Oz. Size 53 0 I Quaker Quick Grits 5 Lb. Size 49* 8 rAssorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch ^an*37* 4* Kraft's . Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg. Real Lemon Lemon Juice :i'2 Oz. Size Planters I Mixed Nuts i:i Oz. Size Mt. Olive Fresh Kosher Dill Pickles :i2 Oz. Jar Lipton Tea Bags IW) Count y o u ";SAVE 39* 4' pEI?5r 65* 12* 93* 6 51* 8' ‘1.1S 10* Kraft's Pure Fresh Orange Juice strawberry, Blueberry, Grape, Appfe. Toast Ems 39* 6 Cherry. Cinnamon 35* 4 SCOTT P A P E R Blue Plate Mayonnaise Pint 47* 2 KING TOWELS.Beil's FruitCAKE MIX ■ — 49* OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR STRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE i 300 CANS DOLE HAWIIAN CRUSHED OR SLICED Liberty Whole RedERRIES $ y>INEAi ★ SAVE 64' pip |if MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS > YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON JUMBO ROLLS Liberty GreenCHERRIES 1".'63‘A SA! ZIPPER SKIN nes2«»79 c fcoifc __________H M M W W W M W W ___________________ .GUARNATEEO GOODlll FRESH dW [COCONUTS ★ SAVE 23 ‘49 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1972 - 7 MT. OLIVE SUPER SWEET MIDGET PICKLES 12 OZ. GLASS ic SAVE 10< ■ A. SIRAiNED C R A N B E R R Y CANS E :0 '^ o o 4 GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL NIBLETS CORN i12 OZ. CANS OMDCN?&<•^ SAVE 23« GREEN GIANT CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CANS '★ SAVE 35^ GREEN GIANT « GARDEN PEAS $ 303 CAN PET RITZ Blueberry -Strawberry ir SAVE65< NO. 2 CANS TUBBY JR. SHREDDED ir SAVE 35< BAKER'S COCONUT las 14 OZ. BAG Chocolate CHIPS 6 0Z . PKG. ★SAVE V ( hni ointt \ ( /I//.S Or SAVE 12< ★ SAVE 17 it SAVE 4« NO. 2 CANS ILL OF JUICE FLORIDA^ IRANGESa LB. BAG |C V (TAYMAN WINESAP APPLES 8 LB. BAG - o w r i t i Total S h o p p in g V alue 3 . 1 No lim it SppcMls « r * Q 2 Valiiablp Tradmp, Stamps 3 Discount Piices HEFfNER’S PRICES maatnt Race YOU SAYfi Kraft’s Marshmallows Laundry Detergent Drive 16 O*. Pkg. King Size 27* 4* *1.09 46*1*^^ For Automatic Washers Condensed All Adams Lucliy Gold Fresh Fresh Orange Juice Hunts Fruit Cocktail Hunts Pear Halves :I00 Can :IU0 Can Del Monte Halves - Sliced Peaches ^an .'I Lb. Can Maxwell House Coffee Towie Thrown Stuffed Olives 5 Oz. Size "e lk e r^ Chocolate Chips 12 o*. Bag Jello - Chocolate. Vanilla, Chocolate Fudge. _ _ ^ Butterscotch C v V IT Iff 2 y _ y 3T _4^ 45* 20* Snack Puddings I^lsbury's - Assorted Flavors Frostings I Can l*ltg. Box 6* 41* 4* MERITA'S H O L I D A Y C A K E S 4.49 Burdi-n'k FreshEGG N0G»- .6y Aks'I Flavors Seailest[DIP N'DRESSING 31 SHELLS PKG. OF 2 V SAVE 11* EXTRA 81AMP8I ,!5 § W 6 re ;■raiMPnrffOMiCI ^ At December 20." •ndl^chMof 12001 EXTWA 8WIMP81of LMt •( «M Pm4 faiwi Cn«M wMi Mdi >!<«.^ 7 At December IS, 1972 EXTRA 81AMP8 W I«iM ■^0•rm r»»4fam Omvot. «Wi aKk ordM.At HMim', fkn^ I)ecember IS. I»72 Foil or PaperGIFT WRAP <> itoli Pt(g. 79* Foil or Pa|)erGIFT WRAP 3 Koll Pity. 5 y E AG s R MOCKSVILLE • CLEMMONS - YADKINViUE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 Deaths And Funerals Bits O f Life JAMES W. GREGORY SR. James William Gregory Sr., 54, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Sunday al the Veterans Hospital in Durham. He had been ill three weeks. The funeral was Tue.sday at Edgewood Baptist Church at Cooleemee. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to M. H. and Hattie Copley Gregory. He was a brickmason.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Blaylock Gregory; two daughters, Mrs. E. D. Mc­ Cullough of Mocksville, Rt. 6, and Mrs. Bailey James of Mocksville; two sons, James W. Gregory Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Joseph B. Gregory of Cleveland, Rt. 1; three sisters, Mrs. L. C. Dedmon of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Tom Thompson of Hillsborough and Mrs. Minnie Thompson of Anderson, S. C.: and five brothers, J. P., Baxter and Turner Gregory Bf Mocksville, Rt. 4, Sherman Gregory of Cooleemee and Donald Gregory of Statesville. Honorary pallbearers were Franklin Myers, Rev. Bill Creason, Bobby Cheek, Rev. David Edwards and Raymond Gibson. GEORGE A. SNIDER, 74 George Anderson Snider, 74, of Rt. 1 Harmony, died Dec. 6th at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Born in Davie County April 5, 1898, he was a son of the late John Henry and Ellen Hendrix Snider. He was a retired textile employe. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, conducted by Elder Eugene Bennett and Elder Moore. Burial was in the church cemetery.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Belle Sain Snider; one daughter, Mrs. Edward Gaither of Rt. 1, Harmony; and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Holhouser of Mt. Mourne. D. C. FOSTER D. C. Foster, 74, of Lexington, R(. 3, the Reeds community, died Saturday at home. The funeral was held at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Forest Hills Memorial Park.He was born in Davie County to J. R. and Carrie Zimmerman Foster. He was a retired car­ penter. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Henry L. Williams of Lexington, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Fred Smith of Mocksville; three sons, James Foster of Lexington, Rt. 3, and Robert and George Foster of High Point; a sister, Mrs. W. C. Robbins of Lexington; and three brothers, Gilmer and Odell Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and A. V. Foster of Norfolk, Va. MRS. JOHN McINTYRE Mrs. Edith Myers McIntyre, 47, of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, wife of John McIntyre, died Dec. 6th at Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel at Mocksville. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park at Salisbury. Mrs. McIntyre was born in Davie County to Alex and Rose Stewart Myers. She was a retired employe of Cone Mills.Surviving are her husband; a daughter. Miss Sylvia K. McIntyre of the home; a son, Ronald McIntyre of the home; a sister, Mrs. Sadie Clawson of Woodleaf; and four brothers, Herman and Otis Myers of Mocksville, Frank Myers of Ca.sselberry, Fla., and C.A. Myers of Statesville. Card Of Thanks Smith The family of the late Mrs. Myrtle V. Smith is deeply grateful for the many ex­pressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends. Many thanks too to the doctors and the staff at Davie County Hospital for the services and kindness shown. Your kindnesses will always; be remembered.P.R. Smith and Family Farmington News Graduate Course At UNC-A Draughn We would like to express our sincere appreciation to all of our friends, neighbors and loved ones for every act of kindness shown during the loss of our loved one. Our appreciation cannot be adequately ex­ pressed. May God richly bless each of you for your thought­ fulness. ' The Everette Draughn Family. 12-14-ltp Apollo 17 By R08C0E BROWN HSHER Grandpa Brown Is unhappy. He missed the last of the Apullu trips to the moon. “Again they did not ask me to Ko." he complained deJcctedly. "Now I’ll never make It.” And, yet, that nearly three-hour wait Wednesday night almost wrecked him.Milliuns watched and waited. The three astronauts ppi'ched atop the 36-story Saturn rocket. The voice kept coining from Mission Control, “Minus S ... and holding.” Would tlie mighty Saturn 5 blow Into a 1000 pieces? For almost three hours the world watched and waited. The night of December 6. 1972 will be remembered as an occasion when time stood still - from 9:53 to 12:33 - waiting, waiting, waiting. Who wHI ever forget the anxiety-filled countenance of Frank Reynolds - and many other reporters - whose search forvwrdldid little to lessen the concern as the world looked on? Would Apollo 17 get off?Then finally ~ blast off... a half-mile long tail of fire .. . and three moon-men were on their 13-day Journey - a rendezvous with time, and space . . . and the moon! The twentieth century miracle would unfold again - man walking upon earth’s satellite, the moon. U. S. Naval-post-graduate-three-time-space-traveler Mission Commander Eugene A. Cernan is in charge of the adventure. His companions --'on the quarter of a million miles to the moon - are command-ship Captain Ronald E. Evans, and bachelor-geologist-trained Doctor Harrison H. Schmitt, who will accompany Cernan In the lunar lander.Cernan shouldn’t let bachelor Schmitt loose with that m(M>n buggy. He might locate a suitable moon-maid. lonely Captain Evans . . . his only companions, five tiny pocket mice sealed in aluminum canisters, as he orbits the moon for six days.Spacemen Cernan and Schmitt landed their lunar craft on schedule at 2:55 p. m. Monday, between two moun­ tains, 6,000 and 7,000 feet high. From there they prowled the surface of the moon in their Jeep-like electric buggy. They are the eleventh and twelfth Americans to walk upon the moon's dusty surface,“O Russia! where is thy sting?” Possibly this we should proclaim as the Apollo space carpet is rolled up. Remember? the struggle - who would put the first man on the moon?'burning to Grandpa, I asked “Anything to say?” "Yes, believe so ~ I'm glad man has learned how to walk upon the moon, but I'm real, real sad he hasn't learned how to live upon the earth.” Auction At Boonville Dec. 16 There will be a White Elephant Auction at Boonville School Cafeteria Saturday, December 16, beginning at 10 a.m. This sale will benefit Yadkin Valley Community Cannery and is being sponsored by friends of the Cannery. Items to be offered for sale included beautiful junk, new and old antiques, household articles, unique Christmas presents, and many other items too numerous to mention. There will be door prizes, refreshments, ham biscuits, cold drinks and coffee, and Country Music. Auctioneers will be Loyd Spicer of Jonesville and Spencer Martin of Ronda. Anyone who would like to .donate items for this worthy cause can call 634-2188 for pick- up. Thursday afternoon al two the W.S.C.S. of the United Methodist Church met at the home of Mr. B.C. Brock Sr. After a conference with the Pastor, Rev. Fred Shoaf, a song fest of Christmas carols led into the spiritual devotionals brought by Mrs. W.W. Spillman. She read Luke's telling of the birth of Christ in chapter two. She also read a story from the REA periodical emphasing the keeping of Christmas in our hearts every month of the year. A program in Christmas in the News, was protrayed by Mrs. J.H. Montgomery and Mrs. Elva Cash. The other members sang the different Christmas songs the announcer told the legend of.After the business meeting Mrs. Brock served delicious sandwiches, cake squares, other danties and coffee and tea to the twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson spent Wednesday thru Friday in Winterpock Va. near Richmond with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. While tiiere they were the guests of the Swift Creek Mill Dinner Theater, where their son. Gene, was staring in “Promises, Promises”.Eddie Johnson and Charles Sims of Clemmons soent the weekend in Wnterpock' deer hunting. They came home empty hanUed.Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Clemmons were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. W.G. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and children attended the wedding Sunday of her brother, George Lee Doub, and Mrs. Pansy Hines in Winston-Salem. After the reception they were dinner guests oi Mr. and Mvs. Roy S. Henderson. The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church visited Mijs. Myalee Garrison in the Fran Ray Rest Home Sunday af­ ternoon and surprised her with many gifts of Christmas cheer. Tlie United Methodist V’outh of Farmington United Methodist Church and their parents will go caroling Sunday, December 17. The group will meet at 6 p. m. in the Fellowship Hall for a light supper. The Queen Bee Class of Farmington United Methodist Church will have their Christmas covered dish supper Friday. December 15, at 7 p, m. A graduate course in Prin­ ciples and Problems of Agency Child Care, offered by Ihb University of North Carolina School of Social Work, will be taughl at the UNC-Asheville campiKs. Dr. Alan Keilh-Lucas, director of studies for the School of Social Work al Chapel Hill, will leach the cour.se, one of several providing credit op­ portunities in graduate social work for part-time students. The course will be offered on alternative Friday.s from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m., starting in January. Practicing social workers and others interested should contact Dr. Keith -Lucas or Andrew Dobelstein, director of admissions. School of Social Work. Chapel Hill, N. C. Of five spring courses offered by the School of Social Work, all except the UNC-A courses will be taught on the Chapel Hill campus. A native of' Cambridge, England. Dr. Keith- Lucas joined Ihe UNC faculty in 1950 Comparison off Hybrids ffor Certain Characteristics Piedmont - Area III> Rowan and Stanly Counties Hybrid Yield Stand Moisture Lodging EarHeightDesignationBus/A %%%Inches Quality Pioneer Brand 3147 78 Commercial Hybrids Yellow Entries 93 20.10 10 43 2.9McCurdy 67-14 72 97 21.23 17 38 2 .6Pioneer Brand 3191 72 98 19.51 15 40 2 .6Muncy Chief H764 71 95 19.49 22 41 2 .6Pioneer Brand 3179 70 96 19.91 11 42 2.4McNair X300 70 95 20.39 21 37 2.9Coker 16 69 90 18.88 16 37 2.5 Watson 199A 67 94 20.58 21 40 2.9Pioneer Brand 3151 66 92 19.89 ■17 44 2 .8Watson 431 66 92 22.29 18 38 3.0Stull 911SP 66 94 21.99 24 47 2.9Hollyvlew 747 65 97 23.75 16 46 3.3Todd M90 63 94 19.54 21 38 2.3Funks 5757 63 93 20.27 13 37 2 .6Watson 417 62 94 20.87 19 37 3.4Dixie 82 62 89 22.16 18 57 3.5 Pioneer Brand 3369A 62 92 19.53 17 38 2.5McNair X210 61 94 20.55 15 37 2.5Stull 809SX 61 97 20.09 16 38 2.5Todd 740 61 94 19.29 23 37 3.0Coker 54 60 89 21.66 10 40 2.5McNair S436 60 91 21.95 18 43 3.4Muncy Chief SX878 59 85 19.12 10 36 2.3 Mean of Test 59 91 20.84 l i 2.9 McNair S338 58 88 21.59 13 37 2 .8Northrup King PX77 58 92 20.05 9 36 2.4McNair 508 57 91 23.19 8 46 2 .8Asgrow RX115 57 90 20.05 25 38 2.4Coker 56 55 90 20.26 12 41 2 .6McCurdy 97-1 54 90 20.73 16 38 3.1N. C. 270 53 94 24.13 14 49 3.1Muncy Chief 3X893 51 85 18.87 23 39 2.9Speight D-30 50 86 20.99 16 37 2 .6 Wagwood 400E 48 89 20.86 18 35 3.3Excel 8255 48 91 19.32 15 36 3.0Excel 8244 48 88 19.14 16 37 2 .6T-E Yellowmaster 47 88 23.35 9 55 3.4Muncy Chief SX777 45 75 18.77 13 31 2 .6Northrup King PX670 44 90 18.74 20 38 2 .6Wagwood 200 43 87 22.64 13 39 3.1Carolina 1040 42 83 22.73 10 41 3.1Todd M72 40 80 18.40 16 34 3.8 Pioneer Brand 511A 68 White Entries 92 21.08 31 41 3.1Stull 560WSP 64 94 20.72 22 44 3.3Coker 91U 53 89 22.18 15 46 3.5T-E Whitemascer-A 51 83 23.50 10 39 3.1 isnm«i»iDSBi«aiMBaB Hie following U a list .at Mrvt(«ro« from Divie Ooanty who liril^t appreciate a card far ChrMmat: Richard L. Overcash 432 MMS Box 24-EOD APO San Francisco 96237 S.-Sgt. Charles B. York 241-76-4074 Box 1376 PSCI APO S.F. 96286 Sp. 5 Robert P. Jones245-76-1214598th Trans. Co. Apo. New York 09166 Sgt. John E. Sparks P.S.C. Box 23083 APO San Francisco 96230' Sp-4 Carter Robertson HHC 4-64 Armor APO New York 09162 Featuring one of this area’s LARGEST SELECTIONS OF HOLIDAY DECORATIONS • Ribbons • Wreath Materials • Garlands » Styrofoom • Notlvlty Sets • Sproy Points • Satin Balls • Novelty Items • Tr«e Decorations • Artificial Trees • Boxwood Picks • Hottie Window Decorations • Wreath Materials. ALL TYPES OF INSIDE and OUTSIDE LISHTS Permanent Floral Arrangements For All Occasions "For Any Gift Occasion Consider A Living Plant For A Lasting Gift." COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! Mocksville Garden Center Yadkinville Road C h r i s t m a s P r o g r a m s ^ (continued from page 1) December 23rd, at 7:30 p. .i. Included in the program will be a cantata '‘There’ll Always Be A Christmas" by the twenty voice adult choir under the direction of Mrs. Bill Shelton and accompanied by Mrs. Jack Trivette. Pastor R. C. Redmond, Jr. extends a cordial welcome to everyone to attend. NAACP PROGRAM The Davie Branch of NAACf will sponsor an outdoor Christmas program around a Christmas Tree on the lot of Bill’s Cab on the corner of Williams and Depot Streets Sunday, December 17, begin- ining at 7 p.m.' This is a public program and anyone desirous may take part' in the program. The public at large is invited to attend. BLAISE BAPTIST The Adult Classes plan to have their Christmas social Saturday, December 16 at 7 p. m. in the fellowship hall. This is a large group and promises to be a beautiful and important meeting. Don’t miss it. The Community Echoes, a choir from Farmington will be at Blaise Baptist Church Sunday, December 17 at 7 p. m. This will be a complete program of Christmas music and scripture reading. Be sure and come. Church Activities UAVib COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 - 9 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN The annual Christmas program of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will be presented Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock in the sanctuary. The program was written by Donna Snyder and is under the direction of Mrs. Ann Spry, assisted by Miss Margaret Jacobs, Mrs. Marty Whitley, Mrs. Jack Athey and Mrs. Tom Prye. Following the Christmas pageant, the usual Christmas itreats will be given to the f children. The annual Christmas fellowship dinner will begin at 6 o’clock in the Fellowship Building. Post-Korean Vets Education Benefits Deadline Nears May 31,1974 is a crucial date for most Post-Korean veterans 4 who haven’t started using their ' f GI Bill education benefits. That’s the date their benefiU expire, and H.W. Johnson, pirector of the Winston-Salem Veterans Adm inistration Itegional Office points out that unless they begin training soon, they could lose part or all of their benefits. ' The deadline reminder ap­ plies to Post-Korean veterans discharged from military service between January 31, 1955, and June 1, 1966. Benefits for these veterans were not authorized until enactment of the current GI Bill on June 1, 1966; thus, they must complete training within eight years of ; V release or by the May 31, 1974 deadline, whichever is later. The deadline does not appi;/ to veterans interested in flight training, apprenticeship and on- job and farm cooperative training, however. These particular veterans have until August 30, 1975, or eight years after discharge, whichever is later, to complete training. This is because these training programs were not available until October 1967, Johnson explained.More than two million veterans are expected to train under the GI Bill during the current fiscal year. Enrollment in October totaled 1.2 million, 17 percent higher than October a year ago.Johnson said recent increases in training allowances will encourage more persons to i enter VA training programs, and enable many already training to continue their programs. New rates start at $220 monthly for single trainees going to school full time under the GI Bill. Those with one dependent get $261 monthly: those with two dependents, $298, and they receive $18 for each additional dependent. Rates for GI Bill ap­ prenticeship and other on-job training begin at $160 monthly for single trainees. Those with one dependent receive $179 monthly; those with two dependents, $196, plus $8 for each additional dei^ndent.Eligible wives, widows and children going to school full time under VA’s Dependents’ E ducational Assistance Program are now entitled to $220 monthly.Johnson urged eligible per­ sons interested in educational benefits, especially veterans whose benefits expire in May 1974, to contact any of its of­ fices, or local representatives of veterans service organizations. Higher Rate , A comparison of the first six years of the World War II. Korean ConflicI and current GI Bills shows a higher pur tjcipation rate under the current GI Bill than the Korean .Conflict Bill, VA reported recently. BLAISE BAPTIST | The Lottie Moon offering will be taken the night of our annual Christmas program, Dec. 23. g: This is your chance to give so g: that others may share Christ. Without Christ there is no Christmas. i|i; SChristmas Day comes on Monday this year. Sunday, Dec.24 wilt be Christmas eve, so we will not have services that evening. We wish for each one the Best and Most enjoyable Christmas Season that you have tvcr had. A SPECIAL THANKS to all of those who helped with work on our bus. WANTED! - Willing workers for the Lord to serve in the Bus M inistry. VOLU N TEER NOW!!! GI Bill Provides For Overseas Study About 200 widows of veterans and 1,400 children are expected to study overseas this year under a new law which permits them to draw GI Bill benefits while attending foreign educational institutions, H.W. Johnson, Director of the Win­ston-Salem Veterans Ad­ ministration Regional Office, announced today. Johnson said a bill signed by the President in October raised GI Bill educational allowances for Vietnam veterans, and it al.so removed a number of restrictions on types of education programs for which their wives, widows and children are eligible. Widows of men who died of causes related to earlier military service - and their children - also are eligible to attend foreign higher in­ stitutions of schooling. Wives whose husbands are totally disabled as a result of their military service and wives of prisoners of war and men missing in action are eligible, too. These women also can receive financial help from VA to finish high school or take a correspondence course without leaving home, as a step toward becoming the family bread winner. The Veterans Administration estimates that some 7,000 women and 56,000 children are eligible for educational benefits under the program. For these benefits, the date of the husband’s death or disability may go back to the turn of the century. Women whose husbands were killed- Or totally disabled in the Spanish- American War or later, in­ cluding active duty in World Wars I and II and the period between, are eligible. The VA money allowance for those enrolled in the agency’s Dependents’ Educational Assistance Program was in­ creased, too, as of November 1.Wives, widows, and children in approved full-time training now receive $200 per month from VA under the new law. Those enrolled on less than half- time basis will receive lump sum payment of the educational allowance for the entire quarter or semester. For the first time, on-the-job training is included for eligible wives, widows, and children. They can train to become.allied health personnel, motel managers, plumbers, welders, and for a wide variety of other jobs under the program. Usually 18 or over, the “children” are young men and women whose fathers died or were totally disabled as a result of military service. Johnson said if these young people have graduated from high school or are above the age of compulsory school at­ tendance, they may- begin schooling with VA assistance before they reach 18. Some handicapped children may begin a special vocational or restorative course as early as age 14, but not before.Many of the wives and widows have devoted their full time to iioine and family and need basic courses before enrolling in a program of training. The new law allows these women to take required general education development and deficiency, remedial, or refresher courses without charge to their basic entitlement. Tutoring benefits, formerly for veterans only, are now available for wives, widows, and children. Those needing individual tutoring to help them in a post-secondary course or training in which they are enrolled may receive up to $50 per month for tutoring, for a maximum total of $450.Johnson pointed out that further information and help in planning a course of schooling or training under the VA Dependents’ Educational Assistance Program is available through the VA Hegional Offices in every state and Puerto Rico. ‘ >T« TV* t i f r THM- K fC P c o K ia v M a "THBRB IS A TIME FOR BVERYTHING .Ecclesiastcs 3:1. The Living Bible, Tynrialc House Q O t ) ’S F i v e M lN U T e S < 3 £ @ + + + + + + + + + + ^. + + + + + + + + + + + ^ + + -f + + + + + + + + + + + THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE 1^0. 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 Mocksville, N. C. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 • to our rMd*r«. W« PICTURES OF SILVER A wealthy man sat in a congregation one Sunday and listened intently to the president of a Foreign Mission Board of one of our great denominations. The earnest speaker described in heart rending detail the condition of the spiritual needy of our world. After the service he took the man aside and asked him, "If I yave you a million dollars today, what would you do with it?" The minister paused, then said,"I would call all of my associates together and question them carefully. Then we would survey the areas of need which they would be sure to suggest. Then, having decided where it would do the most good, we would spend it there." "Your answer disappoints me, sir." the wealthy man said. "I should have thought you would have been able to have named a hundred spots upon which you could have spent that amount of money before the week was out." And he turned and walked away. A young minister in Chicago preached a sermon one Sunday titled, "What I would do if I had a million dollars." At the close of the service, H/lr. Philip D. Armour, the wealthy meat packer, approached him. "Do you have plans already made, sir, to accomplish your goals which you announced this morning?" The young man reached in his pocket and took out the plans in exact details, down to the finest point. Mr. Armour promptly wrote out a check for one million dollars and the great project in spiritual development was on its way. Castles in the air, spiritual or otherwise, are a curse to the practical Christian.The need is here and now. Don’t survey. Set in where you are and go to work. "Whatsoever thy hands find to do, do with all thy might," says God’s word. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCemmunitv Advertising 1972 . In th« u M o f quetiliont. thtn«m« of tb**uther»ndthttltlttnd^M ithtrof thctioel' muitbtgivin. A ddrm ittm «to“Qod't Fk»§ MlnutM” Bok 12167,Fort Worth. T#m » 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 Knight, Agent Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” Mocksville, N. C. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickting, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m Worship Servicc 11 a.m. Evangelistic Servicc 7:30p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation rulfilled also at antici­patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. 634-3114 or 246 -2463 REDLAND PtiNTECOSTAL H O tlN E ^ CHURCH' CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Stcinbey 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 Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Ministi-r SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:45 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, 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 .tl6 :3 0 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.n 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, BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N. C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzei 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, Sennon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Fr>'c On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 u.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Servicc Wed., 7 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 CHURCH OF GOD 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. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C._______ SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST 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 a d v a n c e UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. 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 DAVIB C O U N T Y Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday SHEEK TOOL SERVICE INC. Industrial Tools & General Machine Work Phone 634-3611 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 T h e V e t e r a n s C o m e r IRS Finds Few Violations During Rent Watch The $400-plus that most GI Bill students received in November may cause some recalculations for end-of-school budgets, H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem Veterans Administration Regional Office, reminded veterans today. Because (he October law that brought increased monthly subsistence allowances also gave VA authority to make payments at the beginning of the month, there will be no check when classes are over. Johnson said in previous years, when payments were made at the end of the month, the last educational allowance check was received after the school year was over. By the same token, when veterans return to classes in the Fall, they will have a check in hand to help them when the money need is greatest -- for tuition, books and supplies. All this has been made Parade W a tc h e rs ! “Love A Parade!” , , , Is the expression that might be seen in the crowd lining the square in Mocl<sviIle Tor the Christmas Parade last Saturday. Above a group of kids are seen waving to “Smokey The Bear” as he passed by. Below the crowd awaits the beginning of the parade as a balloon hawker walks down South iMain Street. (Photo by Hauser). possible under a new law signed by the President on October 24 that not only increased the monthly training checks, but also permits the Veterans Administration to issue sub­ sistence checks at the beginning rather than at the end of the month's training, Johnson explained.Under the new legislation (PL 92-540), VA is now allowed to issue the first subsistence check as soon as it receives from schools and colleges the veteran’s certificate of enrollment, rather than waiting a month or more after he starts classes. Checks received this month (November) included both the November advance and the October payment which was due at the end of the month under the old system. They also included the new money in­crease under the same law, retroactive to September 1, if they were enrolled in any portion of that month._________ Internal Revenue Service investigators are finding few rent increases In North Carolina consequent to higher Social Security and Railroad Retirement payments made during the first month of Rent Watch.The Cost of Living Council iCLC) ordered the nationwide Rent Watch on September 29 to prevent landlords from illegally raising rents to take advantage of an October increase in Social Security and Railroad Retirement payments to the elderly,' the handicapped, children and widows. “Rent Watch is successful in North Carolina because most landlords have complied voluntarily with federal rent regulations,” said J.E. Wall, IRS district director. “Of North Carolina’s 649,857 Social Security recipients, only 24 filed complaints with IRS. In addition to investigating these complaints, IRS initiated other investigations covering 1,163 rental units,” Wall continued.“Of the 24 investigations In North Carolina, IRS to date has found no violations in ten cases. \ In six cases, we found minor violations and the landlords voluntarily complied when first contacted by an IRS in­ vestigator,” Wall said.The high degree of com­ pliance in North Carolina is typical of that found by IRS throughout the United States. Vets Corner A new insurance plan - Modified Life-Age 70 ~ makes it financially feasible for 200,000 aging veterans with term in-- surance policies to convert to' the new plan under which premiums remain at a level amount, VA reports. ACCESSORIES WRAP UP HOLIDAY GIVING IN LASTING PACKAGE Stumped for holiday gift ideas'.' How atiout an atlractive accc.ssory for the home';’ Prices can be modest or grandiose de­ pending on your largess, and the recipient always has something of lasling value. Thomas Industries suggesls a visit to your lighting and dec­ orating center where on display you will find literally hundreds of bright ideas.— lighting fix­ tures. lamps, battery operated decorator clocks, weather in- strumenls.door chimes.sconces, mirrors and a variety of bath­ room accessories. These fine appointments are available in all the popular style periods — Mediterranean, Country Manor. English. French. Spanish. Italian, Mod­ ern and Pop. Illustrated are two bright ex­ amples to oxcilc your imagina­ tion! Take lime to visit your lighting and decorating center. It will solve gift giving prolilems in a fraction of the time you normally allot to your shopping activities. Bubble Light from Aw.ircl by I’hil-M.ir lirinKs space age myslory to tile home in a truly colorful nncl excillnR accessory. Rel.iil priccci under $20, it is lull and has a Rlf)be which is four 4-inches in diiimclcr. Il contains one oacli of red, blue and green llicker bulbs ,incl one while liLilb. II may he iiRhlcd three ways: IlickcrinRcolor.colorand wliilf, ,ind as a white night light only, Fven when not lighted, the Bubble Light has a contemporary sculpture ap­ pearance. YE OLDE SCHOOLHOUSE CIOCK i'- rene.iled for countless pleasant hours and espt'tialiy al home now m iradilional sur­ roundings. New from \'emhron this ilotk measures 21 by 14- inclies ol line soiici wood caliinetr\ in a golden nutmeg finish. Door with crystal opens to ie\eal aulhenlic anliqued di.ii and hands. The b.'tlery pendulum is enclosed l)y a glass Retail piiced al around S')'DO al Thomas ligtilinj; and Deioraling Centers and deparlnieni slotcs diagonal B&W PORTABLE TV The DISCOVERER • D1335 Personal super-compact portable. Choice of five colors. Zenith Quality TV Chassis featuring Solid-State Modules. Sollot-State Custom Video Range Tuner. SOLID-STATE MODULAR STEREO The IVES • D5S6W 24 Watts of Peak Power Output. Stereo Precision automatic, four-speed record changer with Zenith Micro-Touch’ 2G Tone Arm and cueing lever. Grained Walnut color. FM /A M DIGITAL C L O C K R A D IO The LUMINAR • C472W New computer-inspired, tape-readout FM/AM Digital Clock Radio features bottom-firing Circle of Sound* speaker to surround you with beautiful sound. Grained American Walnut color. C IR C LE O F SO U N D * F M /A M TABLE R A D IO The RONDELLE • B416W Sound surrounds you In a 360* circle.,"Wave-Sensor” FM antenna. Batteries or AC, FM-AFC; AGC on FM and AM. Grained Kashmir Walnut color. FM /A M W A LLET 'SIZE POCKET R A D IO The ROYAL B21 Deluxe 9-transistor portable vtfith 4-piece gift ensemble. Wave-Sensor built-in FM antenna. Plays open or closed on 9-volt battery pack. Choice of Ebony color, Beige or Olive. G tu e /tiU / heStTiAA/ .‘I BATTERY-OPERATED PORTABLE PHONO The UPBEAT • B505 Plays beautifully off of 4 D-cell batteries or converts instantly to AC with built-in pov^er cord. Choice of Blue and White or Green and White. Separate tone control. EDWARD’S FURNITURE CO. I No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 - 11 'Jlni ^nd Recliner Deluxe Three-Way Action Mechanism Split Seat and Back Operation From Up STYLE No. 513-23-e Height 41" Width , 301/2” Seat Depth 2OV2" FINISH: 7 (Walnut Color) CONSTRUCTION: Back — Cotton and Hair Pad over insulator lining and no-sag springs. Seat — Urethane Foam over insulator linihg and nosag springs. Lane CHESTS Known The Worid Over For Their iHigh Quality Workmanshi] Choow From Our Complete Selection LANE CHESTS for Gift Giving... The One You Love... Your Favorite Bride. A m b a s s a d o r G r o u p See Us For Special Pricing On This Beautiful Group -VV WIMtlll Early American Suite with wood trim B e a u t if u l S e o te h - G u a r d F a b r ic s Can Also Be Had In Vinyl 2 Pc. Suite As Shown Reg. '349”*2 4 9 *^ y o u w c a i’t f in d a ip t h e r m a t t r e ^ w it h fe a tu re s th is g o o d f o r o n ly 5 9 * twin or full size ea. pc. S e a l y H e a l t h G u a r d Everything about this mattress is quality. Consider the decorator cover that shrugs off dirt because it's treated with Scotchgard...the hundreds of heavy gauge Dura-Flex coils ...the patented extra firm torsion bar foundation...the deluxe quilt-to-Sealyfoam‘* surface—yes, this is one of the best Sealy values we've ever offered! 20% BIGGER 60X80" Queen Size 2-pc. set S179.95 50% BIGGER 76x80" King Size 3 pc. set $249.95•ufetfitnc /04'ff BIG BUYS IN D in in g R o o m F u r n i t 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 l l A p p lia n c e s P l u s M a n y O t h e r G i f t s F o r T h e H o m e W hirlpool $AVING$ DAY$ ARE * HERE AGAINBuy this big-value W hirlpool washer for just Model LVA 400 Model ETT176 Large 17 ■ Cu. Ft. No • Frost WHIRLPOOL REFREGERATOR BIG t]>V fllllO O SPECIALm B I G ^ B U Y S I N : Whirlpool • Freezers •Dryers •Rangers from the makers of famous Sealy Posturepedic* aJwavs vour best value *99“^ Smith Furniture AT SHEFFIELD-LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE-4 MILES OFF U. S. 64 Phone; 4927780 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 M B . . ^ ............ - n Plans Announced For Inauguration Of Governor Holshouser “ Miss Rocky Mount”, Susan Stroud, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. David R. Stroud, enjoys the parade in the hometown of her parents. (Photo by David Hauser). Woodleaf News " Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Elliott of 'Indianapolis, Ind. have returned to their home after 'spending a week in Salisbury ; -and here visiting relatives. Mr. Elliott left our community /;about M years age and settled in ?;Indiana and has only been back rihere several times during the ».inany years. Their friends were • glad to see them and welcome ythem home again. Frank Barber, who has been ','sick and in Rowan Memorial Hospital is much better and ;;>able to be out again his friends <will be glad to know. Mrs. Talmadge Nesbit is »*improving at her home after j^being a patient at the Baptist ^'Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest 5;whitehurst of Chesapeake, Va. .’’Were here recently with her ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis "Godbey.„ Our community was sad- Jdened last week to hear of the jwpassing of George Snider of SHarmony. Mr. Snider and .^family were former residents of ^ u r community and had many .|friends here who are sorry to ;?hear of his death. Tommy Atw^U had the , nisfortune of falling from a ^truck while at work, injuring himself and breaking an arm. ^He was taken to the hospital and “(released after having his arm ,«put in a cast. He is improving. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Talton Gorrell ^a v e returned from New York Jwhere they attended a 3 day .•^meeting of the National Dairy ^Association and while there i"they took in some of the sights of • ?the city.Miss Clarissa Kincaid is a •rpatient at Davis Hospital in ^Statesville for examination and ••tests. Miss Kincaid’s home is in ' Cleveland, but has friends here «and also a sister, Mrs. Ira I College Students ^Deliver Food ;■ North Carolina State University students have *• delivered their Christmas I, presents early-two truckloads ' of food for the needy. t Working from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. last Sunday, a day usually ^ devoted to rest, the students loaded 10,776 pounds of food collected in a week long “March T Against Hunger." t In lieu of a sleigh and rein- ' deer, the students had the aid of a truck from the N.C. National Guard's 30th Division in moving the food from the campus to the Wake County Social Services Department for final ;• distribution. 1; The food came from hundreds ;• of Raleigh homes, including r'. Mrs. Jessie Rae Scott’s pantry ’■ at the Governor's Mansion, in - response to the NCSU In- terfraternity Council drive to provide Christmas dinners for the needy. Coeds from Meredith and ,. Peace Colleges participated by collecting contributions at • Raleigh grocery stores. ; Fred Baggott of Winston- •: Salem, coordinator of the drive, 'y reported that donations during ' the door-to-door solicitation by NCSU fraternity men covered ; • all the trimmings for Christmas ■'.dinners, including large T' quantities of home-canned ;■ vegetables, fruits and jellies. Among the 17 participating ;■ NCSU fraternities, Baggott said, the Farm House V Fraternity collected the highest total, supplemented by a heavy • supply of sweet potatoes grown : in the fraternity's backyard. • Alpha Gamma Rho gathered • . the second largest amount. ;• Darrell Hensdale and Jimmy •.; Miller of the 30th Division did > the driving in transporting the food Sunday.Baggott noted that the NCSU : ■ men started the week with sore backs from the loading and ■ unloading operation, but with ■ ■ assurance that there will be fi'wer empty stomachs around the Haleigh area on Christmas diiy. Bailey lives here. Orion Click had the misfor­ tune of having one of his fingers mangled last week with a band saw while doing some wood work in his basement. Many stitches were required to sew up (he injured part. C o a s t L i n e I.flwrencc Z. Crockett, Chairman for the inauguration of North Carolina's first Republican Governor in this century, today announced the lentative schedule for the inaugural activities. The schedule was approved this morning by the full Inaugural Committee meeting in the Legislative Building in Raleigh, According to Crockett, the first event will be the Inaugural Ball at 7:30 p.m., January 4, at Reynolds Coliseum al Nor(h' Carolina State University.As in past years, said Crockett, the Ball is sponsored by the Junior League of Raleigh, with all proceeds going lo North Carolina charities. Tickets are available from the Ball Committee office, Room 010, the Hilton Inn, Raleigh, phone 919-833-3013. Patron tickets are still available in limited quantities for $30 per couple. Dance tickets arc $10 per couple and spectator lickets arc $1.00 each. Although dress is optional, formal attire is preferred. Crocket! praised the work oi the League and said the organization "is working at full capacity to make this Inaugural Ball the best ever. They are to Iw congratulated for (heir great effort and for their con­ tributions to so many statewide charities.Crocket t stressed tlut thcBall was intended to be a true statewide event and that tickets were available, to all North Carolinians. Although many Inaugural traditions are being continued, it was emphasized that for theAdvsnCB News VVomen In The World Of Work Nags Head ... From a distance, with the sun on it squarely, the huge hill of Sahara-like sand called Jockey Ridge looks like a mirage. Piling 160 feet high, it could be a giant fan whale washed up on the beach.A highway skirts the eastern side of it. People park their cars and climb the big dune every month of the year. No fence surrounds the 300 acres of sand.It seems a public playground. Then last February a con- ^ dominium development started to go up next door, a nor­ thwestern neighbor. It,was not too hard to project ttijCinroad to a future where the ridge could be cut off from the public. The big pile of sand could l)e hem­med in for backyard pleasure only. Maybe a little gate with a sign overhead, “climb Jockey Ridge, 50 cents.” Anyway, when the con­ struction started, concern was voiced. A lot of people believe the ridge is a special place and should be left alone. The State Parks Department got into it and is presently investigating the area as a possible state park. Some Dare County locals are looking into ways to preserve other than a state park, perhaps a county park. The area is privately owned. Jockey Ridgetactually there are two main ridges) is devoid of vegetation. Nothing but clean sand. The angles of incline are gentle here, sharp over there. It can be a hike for all ages. The view is good from top. Wind works the sand and cuts pleasing designs and contours. About 35 miles to the north of Jockey Ridge is another spectacular sand dune called Pennys Hill. It juts high and alone some five miles north of the Currituck Co. community of Corolla. A person has to ride the beach strand to get there. There is no paved road near it. With developments spreading south­ward from Virginia Beach and northward from Kitty Hawk, it is a sure bet that there will be soon. Anyone who visits Pennys Hill and thinks of outstanding coastal landmarks, such as Bald Head Island and Jockey Ridge, would ponder with doubt its unsullied future. U. s. Coast Guard Offers New School Program In an effort to remain com­ petitive with the other Services, the United States Coast Guard has announced its version of the guaranteed school program. Under the new (ioast Guard program qualified enlistees are guaranteed, in writing, assignment to (he specific basic petty officer school of their choice immediately following recruit training. Basic petty officer schools provide the very latest in ad­ vanced technical training in everything from electronics (o aviaiion and marine sciences (o journalism. In addition, these schools allow Coast Guardsmen to advance rapidly to positions of increased responsibility and higher pay. The Coast Guard Representative is located al the Federal Building, Greensboro, Nortli Carolina, telephone 275-4951. The Methodist Church Christmas program will be given Sunday nigh(, December 17th at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend.The family of (he la(e Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard gathered at the Community building Sunday evening for their annual Christmas party and supper. The entire family attended the occasion, children and grand­ children, which was ap­ proximately 90 people. A bountiful table was spread and enjoyed by young and old. Following the supper Christmas carols were sung to (he ac- companimen( of a string band with everyone taking part and enjoying the festivities. The Duke Power annual Christmas party and dinner was held Sunday night at the Town Steak House on Stra(ford Road in Wins(on-Salem. Those at­ tending from our community were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullis, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Stroud, Wiley Peebles and Miss Ann Barney and Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Zachary. Mrs. Lucille Green of Win­ ston-Salem was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer in (he dea(h of her brother, Ferdinand Clark of Weldon. Also deepest sympathy to Mrs. Georgia Foster in the death of her brother Tom Davis of Winston- Salem.The Advance-Elbaville Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Recie Sheets Wednesday afternoon for their annual Christmas party. The festive occasion was enjoyed by fourteen members. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Regardless of the prevailing economic conditions or the level of unemployment, the number of women on the payrolls continues to rise.In the last 20 years, the number of women in the labor force increased from less than 20 million to over 30 million, according to the study by The Conference Board and reported in the December issue of FINANCE FACTS, a monthly Newsletter on customer behavior published by the National Consumer Finan­ ce Association. Today, nearly 45 per cent of all adult women are earning paychecks, compared to less than 35 per cent during the early 1950s. Mothers are working for wages in increased numbers also. Of women wi(h children under six years old, 30 per cent are in the labor force - a sharp increase from 20 years ago when the proportion was only 12 per cent.Apparently all sectors of the American female population are eager to get a foothold in the working world. Their reasons? If not economic, perhaps they want to put their college training to work or maybe they are seeking liberation from their homemaker duties. DEATH We picture death as coming to destroy: let us rather picture Christ as coming to save. We think of death as ending; let us rather think of life as beginning, and that more abundantly. We think of losing; let us (hink of gaining. We (hink of-, going away: let us think arriving. And as the voice of death whispers “You mus( go from ear(h.’’ let us hear the voice of Christ saying, “You are but coming to Me!" -N. Macleod. fir.st time the oath of office for the new Governor and (he Council of S(atc will be ad­ministered outside, rather than in Memorial Auditorium. The Inaugural ceremonies arc scheduled to begin at 12 noon on Friday, January 5 in front of the east facade of the State CupituI Building. Following the ceremonies at the Capitol, the Inaugural party will move to the reviewing stands in front of the Wake County Courthouse for the parade, which is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. The schedule of events is as follows: Thursday, January 4, 1973 4:00 p.m. - Beginning of the Inaugural Ceremonies as proclaimed by Governor Robert W. Scott. 7:30 -12:00- The Inaugural Ball honoring Governor-Elect and Mrs. James E. Holshouser, Jr., Lieutenant Governor-Elect and Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr., and members of the Council of State and thier ladies. Spon­ sored by the Junior League of Raleigh with all net proceeds going to selected statewide charities. Friday, January 5, 1973 9:00 a.m.- Family Com­ munion Service - First Presbyterian Church Raleigh. 10:45 a.m. - Military honors for Governor and Mrs. Scott at the Executive Mansion.11:40 - 11:50 a.m. - Military cscort of Governor and Mrs. Scott, elect and Mrs. Holshouser, Lieutenant Governor-Elect and Mrs. Hunt, members of the.council of State and their ladies from the Executive Mansion to (he Eas( facade of (he S(ate Capitol. 12:00 noon- The Inauguration, State Capitol Grounds. 1:30 p.m. - The Inaugural Parade passes In review on Fayetteville S(ree(. 7:30 - Public RecepHon. MR. AND MRS. G.L. FOSTER ... shown above ... will celebrate their 60th Wedding Anniversary Sunday, December 17, at a reception rrom 2 to 4 at tlie Smith Grove Ruritan Building. Tlie couple’s children are: Mrs. Gurney Melton, Mrs. Henry ’Thomas, Mrs. Johnny Lagle, Mrs. Walter Orreil, Mrs. Felix Reavis, Mrs. Wallace Sparks, Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. Alton Orreil, Mrs. John Forrest, Mrs. Claude McNeill and George Lester Foster. There are 26 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. ’The public is invited to attend the reception. The couple has requested no gifts. Cornatzer The Young Women’s class of Cornalzer Baptist church en­joyed a Christmas supper at the Village Inn Restaurant Saturday night. Ben Kendrick was a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown of King visKed Mr. and Mrs. Bu(ch Wes( Saturday night. Mrs. Pearl Frye is sick at her home. Junette Shoaf visited Sharon Potts Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spaugh visited Eva Potts Monday night. The Corna(zer Homemakers club held i(s Chris(mas party and monthly meeting combined at the home of Mrs. Lucy Barney last Tuesday. The president, Mrs. Homer Potts presided. Ava Barney con­ ducted the devotions and the group sang a Chris(mas carol.Mrs. Wes( gave a short talk on Vitamin ‘C’’ and (he four basic foods (ha( our bodies need. She also gave a demonstration on how to prepare orange freeze and orange peanut butter spread and gave each member a printed list of recipes for the use of oranges. An announcement was made that the yearly achievement program would be held on January 10 at the library. We urge each one to attend if possible.An apron and a Christmas candy jar was demonstrated to (he club for (he in(eres( of (hose who would wanl (o make (hem. A donadon of canned food was (aken by each member (o (he mce(ing to contribute to Mrs. Anice Lou Smith’s family. Mrs. Nettie Carter was presented a gift from the club. Games were enjoyed by all and delicious refreshments consisting of sandwiches, homemade cookies, pickles, chips and punch were served by the hostess. CHRISTIAN I( is (ru(h (ha( s(ands ou( wi(h starding dis(inc(iness on the pages of the New Testament, that God has no .sons who are not servants.-H. D. Ward. Smokey Soyit . . . it a year-IoDic Job for everyone! —Kwik Kwiz— WHAT WAS THE BEST CHRISTMAS YOU EVER HAD? Photos by James Barringer ■ Interviews by Marlene Benson IWRS. PHYLLIS WILLIAMS, Rt. 1, Mocksville, beautician I - “I guess last year. That was my first Christinas after 1 got married.” CATHY FOSTER, Rt 7, Winston-Salem, college freshman - “The year that it snowed and wo had a white Christmas.” MRS. MARGARET FOSTER, Rt. 7, Foster’s Jewelry - “They- v’e all been reid happy. I guess when I was twelve years old when I got my last baby doll.” CLYDE WYRICK, Mocks- ville, Erlanger Mills ennjloyee - “About 3 years ago. I got something 1 wasn’t expecting. A nice radio.” JOHN THOMPSON, Singer dealer, Mocksville - "Last Christmas. All my family was together and we could really celebrate.” Seamon Accepted At David Lipscomb S 6 n a t0 r S a m E r v l l l S a yS Jonathan F. Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon, Route 7, Box 363, Mocksville, NC, has been ac­ cepted for admission to David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn. A senior in Davie County High School, Seamon’s acceptance is contingent upon his satisfactory completion of his high school studies in the spring. He plans to enter Lipscomb in the fall quarter, 1973, to follow the regular liberal arts program. Lipscomb is a privately en­ dowed four-year college with an enrollment of more than 2000. It is one of the few liberal arts colleges remaining that requires daily Bible study for all students, freshman through senior years. Cook Qualifies As Analyzer Deputy Sheriff Robert W. Cook has completed the 70-hour course at the Davidson Com­munity College qualifying him to give breathalyzer tests. Deputy Cook finished the breath alcohol analysis course last Friday. This is the season when writers review the role of Congress as one of the three constitutionally established branches of our government. Several members of the Senate, in recent days, have been holding ad hoc hearings on the balance of powers in the area of legislative and executive af­ fairs. One of the great constitutional doctrines declares that the legislative powers shall be vested in the Congress. There was little challenge in this area in the early days of the Republic, but with the advent of wars and the expansion of the f o r C h r i s t m a s E P I P H O N E G U I T A R AND H A R M O N Y A M P Regular $179.50 SAVE DURING OUR CHRISTMAS SALE AT ‘ 149* 50EPIPHONE ACOUSTIC GUITAR Regular $109.50 89 BEGINNERS D R U M S P E C I A L Regular $147.50 FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY $119“ NOW IN - ASSORTEDPosters (Black & White Light) “STOP IN AND SEE V I musk; Across From The P. O. Clemmons, N. C. GIVE AN ALBUM FOR CHRISTMAS - POP, FOLK, COUNTRY & WESTERN, GOSPEL Choose From Our Wide Selection Of Tapes IN DOUBT ABOUT A GIFT? GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE WHAT WE HAVE” n ^ M J M sM,— SIORF 766-4771 Lewisville Clemmonsi Road Dean’s List At C a r b o t i M o n o x l d e .- .T H e S i l e n t A s s a s s i n Community College DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 - 13 The Dean's List for the fall quarter at Davidson County Community College contains the names of 243 students who qualified with an overall "B" average. Twenty-six of the 243 had a perfect 4.0 ("A” ) average for the quarter. Included were Pauline B. Call of Mocksville and Donald R. Jones of Route 2, Advance,Others included on the Dean’s List were Eugene G. Brewer of Route 2; John S. Coble of Route 4; Terry K. Koontz of Route 3; Mary A, Lapish of Route 5; Kenneth L. Carico of Route 1, Advance; and, Richard P. I Hauser of Route, Advance. Davie 4 - H DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, Dec. 4 at 7:00. Jimmy Koontz called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the 4-H and American flags. Paula Shew had devotions. Christa Tulbert called roll and read the minutes. Jimmy asked for any business - we discussed the float for the Christmas parade.After this, the program was turned over to Mr. Jim Sloop who discussed projects and plans for the coming year.The meeting was adjourned and we gave out the gifts, danced, and had refreshments. Paula Shew Headache? Tired all over? Upset feeling? If you’re at liome, reach for whatever the doctor orders. But if you're driving your car, roach for the window handle- and quickly. Those catch phrases for TV patent remedy ads arc also prime symptoms for one of driving’s most subtle liazards-carbon monoxide poisoning, warns Aetna Life & Casualty, nation's largest private health insurer. Carbon monoxide, a colorless. T h e L o n g S o f t W i n t e r Winter-time inactivity may give rise to an occasional joke about your bulging waistline, but the extra load on your heart is no laughing matter. Don't let winter be a period of dormancy, cautions Aetna Life & Casualty, nation’s largest private health insurer. Regular exercise belongs in your daily routine all year, no matter how or where you get it. Naturally yuur age and physical condition have a lot to do with what activities you .should take on. Your family doctor will be able to guide you in a sensible exercise program.But whether you ski and skate in the great outdoors, or bend and stretch in your living room, what matters is that you keep from doing nothing.Good health is not a seasonal affair. That’s why keeping fit demands year-round attention. odorless gas that lurks in engine exhaust, can kill you in the time il takes to drive around the block. Proper ventilation is the only sure way to eliminate the danger. Keep these tips from Aetna in mind: In stop-and-go traffic, close forward fan vents. They suck in other cars' exhaust. Open both wind vents or windows a half inch or more. This permits cross ventilation away from the sources of fumes.Don't rely solely on louvre- type ventilation systems to keep air fresh. They’re good at drawing air in. but aren’t designed to dispell it. Thus, harmful fumes may remain in the car.In station wagons, never open only the tailgate window. Air currents created by the car’s motion actually draw exhaust fumes in through a rear opening. Perhaps most important, have your car’s exhaust system checked twice a year. A stone or ice chunk can put a hole in the muffler, allowing exhaust to escape under the car and seep through the floor. Past Lodge Masters Meet Mocksville Lodge Number 134 will have a Past Masters Night December 15.1972. The meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. with an oyster slew. This will be followed by a Third Degree conducted by P.ist Masters of the Lodge. All members urged to attend. Rocks, Minerals On Exhibit The S u p p le m e n ta ry Educational Center has a new exhibit on Rocks and Minerals. The Center is sponsoring this exhibit for the Rowan Mineral and Gem Society. Arnold Craddock Is president of the organization.A good variety of crystals, gem stones, and petrified woods from thirteen states and Canada can be seen. While most of the rocks are from North Carolina, the following are of special in­ terest: Snowflake Obsidian - Utah; Golden Calcite - New Mexico; Opals - Mexico; Sodalite and Chrysolite Asbestos - Canada; Sulfur andCrystals - California; Barite Rose - Oklahoma. North Carolinarocks include a very large Quartz crystal recently found at Uwaharrie, alabaster, tourmaline, pyrlte crystals, amethyst, fairy stones, and many other in­ teresting specimens. The exhibition was prepared for the Center by Mr. Warren Graver, proprietor of the Rowan County Lapidary Gemcraft - “Rock Shop” on East Innes Street. The rocks will be on display weekdays from 9:00 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. throughout the month of December at 1636 Parkview Circle. regulatory • power of the government, the executive branch has broadened its base. And, after a weak beginning, the role of the Federal judiciary has also expanded in such a fashion that members of the court have sometimes accused their colleagues of writing opinions that jumped into the “legislative thicket.” All of this merely restates the proposition that the Presidency and the courts have' eroded a part of the traditional power base once possessed by the Congress. Unfortunately, there is more than a grain of truth in the contention. Some of the advocates of “a reassertion of Congressional pow er,” however, often get sidetracked in their efforts. Again this year much of the discussion centers on a con­venient scapegoat, but one which if pursued would probably lessen Congressional power rather than increase it. That is the abolition of the seniority system. At the moment, the lines of Congressional power are well defined under the rule which states that a Committee Chairman shall be the member of the majority party having the longest service on the Com­ mittee, unless that member waives his right to the chair­ manship.Quite frankly, if the seniority rule is abolished there will be less reform and more power struggles than the proponents are willing to recognize. Any reform is always intriguing, and I can understand the frustrations of some of the freshmen Members of Congress, a feeling which sometimes comes to all who are privileged to serve in this body. But over the years, I have noticed that the arguments made by the younger members diminish in strength as they too advance in seniority until finally they are convinced of its logic.In substance, the seniority system is not an anachronism but rests upon two valid points, First, seniority is not only a useful rule in Congress, but it is also useful in life. Experience is the most efficient teacher of all things, and consequently the more experience a man has, the morn sensible he is likely to be as long as he retains his mental and physical vigor. Second, I have never heard anyone suggest any other rule that would make it more certain that wiser men would become Chairmen of Committees and that foolish men would be ex­ cluded from such positions. It rests upon the strength which a Senator or Congressman has with his constituents. This puts the ultimate power in the people.Without question, any method of choosing Chairmen has some weaknesses, but when anyone examines the alternatives they all seem to me to have greater weaknesses than the one now in existence in the Congress. A more appropriate remedy seems to lie in greater efforts by members of Congress to use constitutional powers which they undoubtedly have to resolve t/ie major public questions confronting our nation. Political courage, ! must admit, still is in short supply in Washington, I n v it a t io n W h ile s h o p p in g w ith y o u r c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d M o c lis v ille m e r c h a n ts d u r in g t h e H o lid a y S e a s o n , p le a s e d r o p in a n d s e e y o u r fr ie n d s a t F irst F e d e ra l S a v in g s a n d L o a n . REFRESHMENTS w ill b e se rv e d in t h e lo b b y o f F irst F e d e ra l S a v in g s a n d L o a n b e g in n in g D e c e m b e r 1 8 th . u n til c lo s in g fo r C h r is tm a s D e c e m b e r 2 2 n d . We wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy Holiday Season I M ^ SX P i:i) lK A I. SdVKujs <itul Lom t>l Winston S.iU.Mn Closed Mon., Dec. 25th. and lues., Dec. 26th. - Re-Open Wed., Dec. 27th. C o o le e m e e SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • N O G A M E S • N O S T A M P S N O L IM IT S • N O G IM M IC K S • N O T IE -IN S O R F A N C Y F R IL L S • JU S T L O W L O W P R IC E S S I 1*1 |{ >1 \ ICKI I O IM :^ I M 11 S I II O u r P r ic e s C o o d IW o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t« S A V E W I T H O V E R 5 , 5 0 0 L O W E R S H E L F P R I C E S O N N A T IO N A L B R A N D S U S. C H O IC E W ES T ER N d r n B O N E S T E A K !1 GERBER'S STRAINED ^ BABY FOOD . 9WHY PAY 13^ ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO WUY PAY $1.09 3-lb. CAN 7 5 PREMIUM OR USTACRACKERS Mb. BOXay® .... ...vif'l- CmiHllfMSUCHUNK LIGHT TUNA B'/j-oz. ............. CAN 39'WNV 59* OEM FOOD WW>STRETCH ’N SEAL 100-Ft. ...............ROU 49'WHY PAY »!' mmBATHROOM TISSUE WNT MT *7‘ W llllffS GOLDEN CORN 303 CAN 230 s ; » •DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 19-oz.BOXQQorl l u 49<AUVE6. SHORTENING SlOWDRIFT a f iS 'i 1.69 li. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN CLUB STEAK 3 0 WHY PAY lb . I " lb . QUICK TO FIX Minute Steak lb .9 9 C, WHY PAY r i b . SAVE W ITH O VER 5,500 EV ER Y D A Y LOW P R IC ES MAXWELL HOUSE ^ ^ Instant Coffee 49 WHY PAY *1” BANQUET FROZEN j Meat Dinners s43°% WHY PAY MDI-^O. 1 QUALITY SUGAR 5-lb.BAG 59 ICWHY PAY75‘ UPTON TEA BAGS 100CT. 09 WHY '^ '^ P A Y ’ I.” MDIALLVEG. Total Cereal 12-oz.BOXGERBER'S JUNIOR SIZE BABY FOOD .JARPET HI Q ICE MILK 'A Bal. CTN.39 *5S63<KEEBLER OR NABISCO CRACKERS M b .BOX 39 ICm45< CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP & 10JPG CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE M b .PKG.75 hWHY ^ P A Y 95‘ ASST. FLAVORS JELLO 3-DZ.BOX CLOROX */2 y .JUG 35' WHY PAY ll-C—Asst. Flavors MUWai HOUSE-CHOICE OF CIINDS COFFEE M b ..PKG. U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED 8 9 WHY PAY lb . 99< lb . KEUOtt'S A MCORN FLAKES K 34 PAY 4S< iWKEIIHIUBEEF PAHIES $119 r .. PK£. r ‘IJTf mimia winTABLE NAPKINS 'S." 25‘ st DEI HOHIE THICK UCH J A a WHYTOMATO CATSUP 49‘ ™ts OaHONTEIUlVESUSUCESYELLOW CLING PEACHES 1 . No. 2'/, Q C C w ........................ CAN J j 45- SUNBEAM BROWN SSERV ROLLS 4 T RUSSEHBAKINGPOTATOES 1 0 -lb. BAG C WHY PAY MOI EVAPORATED MDI BAYEIi USTEMNE DIXIE CRYSTAL MOI Pet or Carnation Evaporated DUKE'S MILK CAKE MIXES ASPIRIN SUGAR MAYONNAISE MILK MAYONNAISE TAU 1 O CCAN I Q 19-OZ. 9 1 C - j l lo o a Q A C“ 3 5 1 . 1 6 9BOHLE 1 “ 6 5 ®'“ 4 9 ^ t t C Q c MMY PAY 22*VNNY PAY 35<WHY PAY $1.19 WHY PAY $2.49 MMY PAY 77‘VWY PAY 59*MNY PAY 24* MMY PAY 79 Ql. | Davie High majorettes cross the rain-«Irenched square leading the band in last Saturday’ morning’s parade. Crowds View . . . W e t C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e As last Saturday’s morning rain drizzled out, large crowds of people thronged the Christmas parade route from North M ain, through the downtown area, and all out Wilkesboro Street. More than 100 units had been scheduled to participate in the parade. However, the rain that fell Friday and continued on into Saturday morning, caused much concern to the Jaycees parade committee and much indecisiveness among some of the entrants. However, the rain stopped and the parade went on as usual. These photos were made by James Barringer as the parade came > L through the downtown area of Mocksville. Other parade photos, including the prize winning floats, are featured elsewhere in this issue. Riding the unicycle is Martin Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock of Mocksville. The clown walk­ ing at the right is Richie Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks of Mocksville. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E R E C O R D FEATURES P ag * IB THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 .. .Congressman Rarl Ruth waves to friends... .A wrapped-up and siieitered Miss North (Carolina Carolina gives with her famous smile. .. .Miss Muc-ksville.. .Linda Goolsby, was siteltered on a tloat sponsored by the Jayeettes. .Vicki Merrell. . .Davie High Homecoming Queen .enjoys herself. DAVII* COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 D e b b ie Scores National Guard Units Praised Wildlife "Which are the Guard troops?” After spending half a day loading over 50 National Guard trucks, Air Force Sgt. Joseph Bernstein obviously could not tell the difference between regular Army and National Guard troops.His comment was typical of the compliments given the North Carolina National Guard’s 1450th* and 1451st Transportation Companies from Lenoir and Boone respectively by the officers and men of the U.S. Army - and Air Force units working with the Guard during “Brave Sheild III.”The 1450th and 1451st, the operational units of the 540th Transportation Battalion of Lenoir, were providing tran­ sportation for regular service forces participating in Brave Shield. The battalion also in­ cludes a Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment from Lenoir. This marks the first time that a North Carolina Army Guard unit has been fully integrated into a major regular service operation of this type, and judging from the comments of the Army and Air Force per­sonnel working with the Guard, it has proved itself capable of handling any assigned mission. The officers and men of the 455th Terminal Transfer Company from Ft. Eustice, Va., awarded the Guardsmen high marks, both in training and professionalism. Capt. Paul Sottak, 455th commander, said, “The Guard troops are doing one hell of 9 job." The 455th was loading and storing material transported by the two Guard companies.Capt. William Kilbourn, of the 46th Support Group’s Movement Control Center from Ft. Bragg, N.C., exercising operational control over the N.C. Guard­ smen, also praised their military professionalism. He said that Guard troops had performed their missions in an outstanding manner.Army personnel were not the only ones with praise for the Guard. Air Force M. Sgt. Michael Aaron said, “The Guard is real proficient, we've had no problems at all.”Sgt. Aaron was supervising the loading and unloading of equipment from the Air Force’s new, giant C-5 “Galaxy”, the largest transport plane in the world. The Air Force and the Guard had transferred over 200,000 pounds of equipment and supplies from the C-5s under simulated emergency con­ ditions.The operations was also a success on the personal level as well as the professional. Both Guard and regular Army troops said that they had no problems working together, and at least one soldier thought that the two Army components should work together more often. “We need more operations like this,” Spec 4 James Lewis of the 455th said, “it’s great working with the Guard and getting to know people from other parts of the country.” N.C. Guardsmen, who ad­ mitted that they had been a little leary of working with regular service personnel, were also pleased with their working relations. Sgt. Troy Carroll of the 1451st said that things had gone very smoothly. “We haven’t gotten any static about being in the Guard and have been working very well with the Army troops,” he said. Wtms W h im s by Wim Osborne Overheard - She,” Let’s go to the movies tonight, Hon.” He, "Ok, what channel?” Tell me, please - why, with two drops of warm summer rain, a baseball game is called off, but football games are played in rain, mud, sleet, snow and sub-zero weather? One of the most beautiful phrases I’ve ever heard -“He’s not heavy. Mister, he’s my brother.” Can’t seem to keep screens intact around here. The edges, having broken the bonds of tacks, flap invitingly to all flies, mosquitoes, bugs, etc, to en­ ter... they do. There’s even one big winged brute hovering outside directing traffic. Love is sometimes sad ... as sad as death. My mate came in “dragging it” after a hard day’s work. Asked what he had been doing, he answered, “Operating an earth moving machine.” “That shouldn't have been tiring,” said I. “But, this one had a handle attached,” he groaned. Don’t rest on your laurels” 'til all the buds have opened. When brother Jim was in the Air Force, some of his Yankee buddies were kidding him about saying “yonder”. He quickly shut them up with, “What’s good enough for 'The Bard (Shakespeare) is good enough for me.’’ More unanswerable questions - (one of my kids keeps bringing these up) What does your hand feel like? Describe the taste of salt. How like a rainbow is God’s love... embracing all colors in a promise fulfilled. Afield Chinquapin 1-85 Welcome Center To BeVisitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were Rev. E.L. Clark of Winston-Salem, Miss Sadie Dulin of Mocksville. Mrs. Emma Jean Parks and children, and Wilbur Cain of TraphiH. Mrs. Faye Carter and children Algeu and Donna, and nieces Vanessa, Pricilla, Cassandra, and Marcia at­ tended the Christmas Parade at Mocksville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children spent the weekend widi Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter in Mocksville. They are his parents. We are very happy to know Mrs. Millie West is doing fine after being hospitalized for a few days. Mrs. C C. Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller were shoppers in Win- ston-Suleni recently. Sunday evening supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were Mrs. Millie West and Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. George Siolt and daughter; Miss Ida 1‘elree and niece Kalina, and Kugene Siott of Greensboro. t)ur prayers go out to Mrs Nui;i Kalon who is u shut-in. Dedicated Thursday Governor Robert W. Scott will dedicate North Carolina’s fourth Welcome Center on December 14 with official ceremonies. The dedication will be held at 10 a.m. at the site on Interstate 85 near the South Carolina line outside Kings Mountain. The dedication is open to the public. In addition to providing rest facilities and literature, the center will be staffed by hostesses who will assist travelers in planning itineraries. North Carolina's three others centers are located on the Virginia line at 1-85 near Henderson, 1-95 near Roanoke Rapids and 1-40 on the Ten­ nessee line near Waynesville. Plans are to have Welcome Centers uii all Interstate entry points. The original Welcome ('enter program was approved bv the iyC7 General Assembly. Robert E. l..eak, director of tiie Office of Industrial, Tourist and Community Resources will Im‘ the master of ceremonies tllKISTI.^MTVChristianity is intended to be the guide, the guardian, the companion of all our hours: to be the food of our Immortal spirits; to be the serious oc­ cupation ot our whole existence.-Jebb. -C ooleem ee S e n io r C itize n s... Honored With Visit From Santa Claus Civic Club president, Mrs. Paula Setzer serves the hard working Santa some refreshments. The Cooleemee Civic Club was host to the annual Christmas party, honoring the local Senior Citizens on Tuesday evening in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Hopkins of Salisbury led the devotions.The proeram. planned by Mrs. Frank Seders and Mrs, Ray Pennell, entitled “The Newlywed Game" was presented by the host club.Those participating were: Rev. and Mrs, Ray Pennell, Mr, and Mrs, Lynn Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Setzer. Winners of the game were Ward Setzer and Mrs, Richard Beck, Mrs. Margaret Seders was the emcee. The entire group sang a medley of Christmas Carols, followed with a solo by Lynn Hopkins. Santa arrived with a bag full of Christmas stockings filled with goodies which he gave to each senior citizen. Santa chats with Mrs. Sonja Johnson, president of the Senior Citizens club. Debbie Burton drives in to score an Important basket for the Davie girls against South Rowan. ■ BY JIMHcam Ecologically speaking, there are two kinds of people in this world — those who are already environmentalists, and those who will be. In one sense, an en­ vironmentalist is a man or woman who has experienced a tragedy or loss. A man becomes an en.vironmentalist when soine bureaucracy builds a road through his carefully nurtured farm, or when an agency floods the family homestead. He becomes an environmentalist when the nearby river is con­ verted into an ugly, shallow and lifeless ditch, or when he no longer can eat certain seafoods because they are filled with man's poisons.Man becomes an en­ vironmentalist for many reasons, some of them of much smaller magnitude. The loss of the old family swimming hole to pollution can do it. So can the loss of a favorite hunting or fishing area. But in each case, today’s environmentalists were spurred to action either by some tragic loss or the threat of one. “I never thought much about the environment,” a wealthy businessman told me recently. “I thought the whole thing was a bunch of hogwash from sen­ timentalists who didn’t know what they were talking about. “But I began to see their point of view one day last summer, and it has caused me to change my thinking,” he admitted. “In recent years, my son and I have taken an annual camping trip to the mountains to do some trout fishing, and we always looked forward to it. This past year, we couldn't go to our favorite stream because road building and timber cutting in the area had turned the stream into pure mud. We had to go somewhere else, and I’ve recently heard that similar work is being planned in this area. I don’t know where we’ll g o next.” Here is a classic case of a man to whom the environment meant nothing until it touched him personally. Now, he is concerned, and he has begun to re-evalute his whole thinking because of it. The people in this country who are still not concerned about environment are those who have not yet come face to face with it. They have been lucky so far, but it will not last Sooner or later, each of us will be involved whether we want to or not.The big myth that has per­ petuated anti-environmental forces is that certain losses are necessary in order to acheive growth and progress. It is not even a half-truth. Many of the massively destructive projects being pushed upon us are not neccesary. Almost invariably, Dicre are alternative ways of approaching the problem that are less expensive and less crippling to the environment and quality of life. The main profit in age environmentally destructive projects goes to the agency or bureau which con­structs them, These organizations need such projects to justify their budgets, even their very existence, and far too little attention is given to the price the public is paying in tax dollars and loss of natural resources.As more and more of us are touched by environmental losses and become aware of the terrible price we are paying, we will change our attitudes just as the businessman did. 11 is sadly inevitable that sonieday soon, all of us will be en­ vironmentalists. The present course of human endeavor leaves us no choice. CooleemeePersonals Mrs, Helen Ellis is un­ dergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. She is allowed visitors, Sam Myers is seriously ill in the Intensive Care Unit at Davie Hospital and he is not allowed visitors, John Miller of Wilmington, accompanied by J.D. Mil(on, were the weekend guests of John's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Hunter Miller. They returned to Wilmington on Sunday. Mrs. Glenda McDaniel Smith, who is a patient at N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, has been moved into a private room, No. 615, She is allowed visitors. James Frye is undergoing treatment and observation at Davie County Hospital. Lester (Buck) Ellis continues to undergo treatment at Duke University Hospital, Durham where he has been a patient for the past week. Hubert Eaton of Mocksville remains a patient at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem where he has been undergoing treatment for more than three weeks. Mrs. Helen McCulloh Nelson of Salisbury and Charleston, S.C. and Mrs. Donald Loflin and children, Lorrie and David of Saratoga, N.C. were the recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Yarbro and Mrs. Don Hillard of Watt Street. PTA Program The Cooleemee Elemntary School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Ellis and Mrs. Letty Smith will present a program of Christmas music to the Parent Teachers Association on Monday, December 18, at 7:30 p. m. There will be a brief business meeting prior to the program. Memorial To James Gregory The family of the late James W. Gregory of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee has set up a Memorial Fund with Edgewood Baptist Church to be used towards the purchase of a tract of land adjacent to the church. Mr. Gregory, a long time member at Edgewood, was presently serving as an active deacon and Sunday School Directoiy. It was Mr. Gregory’s final request that the land be pur­ chased through memorial contributions for future use by the Church. Checks may be made payable to "The James Gregory Memorial Fund” and sent to Edgewood Baptist Church, P. 0, Box 57, Cooleemee, N, C, 27014, VA News There are 8,9 million World War II and Korean Conflict veterans and another 7.5 million veterans who served after Jan. 31, 1955, who can benefit from legislation that restores their expired unused loan benefits. Details are available at any VA office. Any eligible veteran who wants help for a drug problem should go to any Veterans Administration liospital where his problem will be kept in the strictest of confidence and treatment arranged either there or at another drug center. For veterans having trouble with their studies, the Veterans Administration pays up to $50 a month lor tutorial assistance «liiih is not charged against ilieir regular entitlement. Cumplete details are available al any VA office. M o s t R e lig io u s The float of the Bethel United Methodist Youth was Judged the "most religious” in the parade last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Poplin were In charge of the construction and it was designed by Mrs. Poplin. It was built by the youth group of Bethel Church. OH-OH! HERE COMES THAT MAN AGAIN! Are you ready .for the man with the big fat tummy, the jolly little man who takes all your money! WELL . . if you're not ready for him this year, plan now for next year by starting a ACCOUNT O n e o f t h e m a n y p l e a s u r ­ e s o f h a v i n g a s a v i n g s a c ­ c o u n t is w a t c h i n g it g r o w , e v e n m o r e w i t h t h e a d d i t i o n o f d i v i d e n d s c o m p o u n d e d r e g u l a r l y . A n d t h e m o r e y o u s a v e , t h e m o r e m o n e y p o u r s in ! We Are Open During Lunch Hour MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan, Assn. Phone 634-2013 At The Time & Temperature Sign ♦ Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1P72 - Davie Splits Conference Openers; Moors Here Friday Andrews Second In Conference Scoring ..The strong North Davidson boys extended their un­ blemished record to five straight Tuesday night with a 61 ■ to 47 win over Davie. ..This was the first North Piedmont Conference game for the War Eagles, who now have a 2 and 2 record. . .Coach Bill Peeler’s girls won their conference opener over North Davidson 56 to 42. Davie will meet Mooresville here in two games Friday night and close-out pre-holiday play at North Stanly on Tuesday. Davie will resume play on Friday night, January 5th in two games at North Rowan. . North Davidson umped into an early lead and held it all the way. It was North Davidson 14 and Davie 6 at the end of the first quarter. At the in­termission it was 30 for North Davidson and 21 for Davie. In the third quarter the visitors stretched their lead 42 to 31, and outscored Davie in the final stanza 19 to 16 for the 61 to 47 victory. ..Paul Andrews had 12 points and Jeff Ward 10 to lead the scoring for Davie. Otiii' Vinlly Dtvlt Coonly M.^orth DMdion « Last Friday night, Davie overcame a miserable shooting performance in the first half to take a 40-31 high school basketball victory over South Rowan.The Davie girls #lso won 41 to 34 with Patricia Dwiggins and Nancy Reavis leading the way with 13 and 10 points respec­ tively.Coach Bill Peeler’s girls pulled away from a 4-4 first- quarter tie to take a 20-13 halftime lead. They had a 37-25 advantage after three quarters. Coach Bob Henry’s boys missed their first 14 field-goal attempts and made good on only two of 25 first halt shots, yet still managed to win the non- conference clash.; The War Eagles, however, found the range in the final two ; quarters, outscoring South ' Rowan 32-15 in the second half ^ after trailing by 16-8 at in­termission. Davie’s only field goal of the first quarter was a 15-footer by Jeff Ward with 42 seconds remaining, and the only field goal of the second quarter for Davie was a rebound shot by . Robert Anderson. ''' Davie quickly erased South’s I 16-8 lead in the third quarter, i Paul Andrew’s three-point play - was the fUrst scoring in the itt stanza. It came with three '•■minutes gone in the quarter.After South Rowan scored, ^ Andrews scored on two straight ■ baskets. Ward hit two froiti long ‘..'. range, and Dave Markland hit a ' layup to put Davie'On top 21-18, r at the end of the third quarter.The War Eagles quickly '/pulled out to a 30-20 lead in the “ fourth stanza to finish off the South Rowan Raiders. • Davie outshot South for the ; game hitting 16 of 57 field goals - for 28.1 percent and adding 8 of ^ 16 at the foul line. South hit 15 of ; 54 field goals for 27.8 percent • and added one of three at the ! foul line.Davie had a 43-33 rebound ■ advantage, led by its front Ihie : of Anderson with 13, Andrews “ with 10, and Quarles with 9.r Andrews and Ward were the : game’s top scorers with 12 - points each. Quarles tallied ‘ eight. Piedmont Standings, Schedule (As of December 10) SOOTH PIEDMONT C0NF6R6NCE Paul Andrews goes into the air to drop in two points for Davie in the game at South Rowan last Friday night. Andrews scor^ 12 points in leading Davie to victory. G O L F C H A T T E R Inside on Tournamenf Play IPhe top pi?d f e m io n a l an d CELEBRITY'eOLFfTKS WILL FLAV >N THE FINALS OF THE 3ZH0 ANMUAL BING CWSBY NATIONAL ri?0-AM GOLp TOURNAMENT SATUKPAV ANP 5UNPAY, JANUARY 27-20, AT PEBBLE BEAtH ON CALIFORNIA’ S MOHTEREV PENINSULA.THEFAMEP "CLAMBAKE'-TOBE NATIONALLV TELEVI4EP ON A B C -tV --n iE GKAHDPAPOY OF ALl PRO- AM > T0URNEV6 ANP HA« A W IS I PUK4E OF ^205,000. (?K05BV WEATHER 16 IN­ FAMOUS-|N 1S52 WHILE PLAYING \N A HEAVY SOUALL, (aOLFEKS p u m p FROM A KNEEUH6 RBSinOM. /S\knold PALMER-WHOHAS NEVER WON THE TOUKNEV- WAITEP 20 MWUTE6 AT THE I71H HOLE ON PEBBLE BEACH INW6M WHILE WAVES WASHED HIS BALL OUTTO SEA ANP BACK WVO-TIME WINNE|?,JACKNiaUU5 TOOK THE mZ EVENT BY SINKING AH 18' purr IN A SUPOeN-PEATH PUYOFF WITH JOHN MILLER. SaCH YEAR TOURNAMENT PROCEEPS 60 TO THE CROSBV yoUth funp. m illio n s of do lla rs have BEEK KA15EP TO PATE. (|6|} Boxing A* Lexington YMCA This Saturday *'o A V IE ^U N T V U ll - •urion S, Dwio- Olni IJ. N rRM V Il 10, P. R M vIl i, A »«y ». s1Suth*»!o5*an IJ4) — ■. «hyn« 1,flw T I . Jordln 1. B .n ih .rd l 4. ......j U j;................................ * '* *-*< 'oW T e 'c o u n t y MO) — Andm on «. OuaVln 0. Andrw rt la. Word \J, 4, cerrlim, Mowton >, CjWwoM t .F n m 0. AMrrlHn^MrctUiS.etra.M.OA«teCMIIltV.......................4 4 •• w— ............«!• I l>-#l Boxing will be added to Saturday night’s wrestling card at the Lexington YMCA.Big heavyweight wrestlers Art Nelson and Swede Hanson will meet in a scheduled 10 rounds of boxing that tops the evening's agenda. The bout grows out of a disputed finish of a wrestling match involving the two men and their teammates last Saturday. During that match Nelson and Hanson traded many punches. The boxing match this week will follow routine regulations, including seconds. Two tag team wrestling matches are set. Evil Eye Gordon and Dick Shannon team against Nelson Royal and David Finley and The Royal Kangaroos make their debut against Randy Curtis and Alex Medina.Tony Romano and Pancho Valdez meet in a singles match. The card will be the last one of 1972 for the YMCA with wrestling to return on January 4. ACCURACY Accuracy is the twin brother of honesty; inaccuracy, of dishonesty. Paul Andrews of Davie is second in North Piedmont Conference scoring. As of last weekend, Andrews had scored 54 points in three games for an average of 18 points per game. The leader is Dennis Elledge of North Iredell with 100 points in five games for a 20-point per game average. Robert Anderson of Davie has scored 32 points in three games for a 10.7 point per game average. Debbie Burton leads the Davie girls with 38 points in' three games for a 12.7 per game average. Patricia Dwiggins has 33 points in 3 games fora 11- point average.The North Piedmont Con­ ference scoring as of last weekend was as follows: ■OYIPlaytr.T tam EMetfse, No lr«d«tl Andrews, Davie County Halyes, N. OavidionWchJn TP10054 Hutchins, N. RowanTempleton. 5. IredellKesier, East RowanBombardier, East RowanPugtt.N. DavidsonHailey, N. RowanJohnston. MooresvilleAlford, N . StanlyGoode. N. StanlyWintord.S. IredellDuntiam,N. StanlySimmons, W. RowanWilson. W. RowanAnderson. Davie CountyOIRLSPlayer. TeamE)Ms, S. IredellGiiiean, w . RowanMiller. E. RowanAAarffn.N. StanlyBaker, N. iredeiiSherrill, Mooresville Nanney, MooresvifieBurton, Davie County .. --------0VIOishman, Mooresviil Morrow, S. Iredell Strickland, 6. Rowan OwiOflins, Davie County Black. N. Davidson CoQOins. Mooresville Earnhardt. E. Rowan Koontf.N, Davidson Hayes. N , Davidson 43 54 53 39 63 A3 49 M 46 U 3} TPUu51 444342 38 37 35 35 3343 32 32 43 41 o323533933333 AVO.30.018.0 1A.0 1S.815.314.714.3 \3.513.313.0 1J.4 12.A12.312.0 n.5 11.010.7 AVO.22.7 11.017.016.814.714.3 U,012.712.311.711.711.010.810.710.7 10.510.3 TnomasviileAlbemarleSalisburyConccordSouth RowanAsheboroKannapolisSi8t«sviile StatesvilleAlbemarleAsheboroKannapolisSoutt> RowanConcord Com. OverallW L W L I0 01 31 2I 21 1 Conf. overallL W L 0 3 I1 0 2 2 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS Nortti Davidson East Rowan North Stanly West Rowan Davie (bounty North Iredell North Rowan South iredeii Mooresville Norm Stanly North iredeii Mooresville South fredeii Davie County East Rowan North Davidson West Rowan North Rowan Conf. Overall W L W L1 00 30 40 3 0 21 2 } } 1 1 Conf. OverallW0 53 20 2 0 1 I 2 I 2 1 1 1 0 IVIIKE SPRY...and his son Stacy ...are shown above with the 8 point Deer that Mike killed off the Cherry Hill Road in Davie County Saturday, December 2. He has been deer hunting for 7 years and this was his first deer kill. Stacy is only 3 years old and will have to wait awhile to try his luck with hunting like his Dad! Little League Basitetball Last week’s results in Davie County Little League Basket­ball play are as follows: Boys; Cooleemee defeated Pinebrook; Mocksville Wildcats defeated W.R. Davie; and, Mocksville Tigers defeated Advance. Girls; Pinebrook defeated Cooleemee; Mocksville Wild­ cats defeated W.R. Davie; and. Advance defeated Mocksville Tigers. This week’s schedule for Thursday, December 14, in­cluded: Cooleemee at W.R.Davie (Farmington Gym); Mocksville Tigers at Mocksville Wildcats; Pinebrook at Ad­ vance. STANDINGS THIS WEEK'S SCHECULE TunOaySalisbury at Statesville Thomasviile at South Rowan East Rowan at West Rowan Mooresville at North Rowan North Davidson at Davie County North Iredell al South Iredeii Kannapolis at Lexington Concord at Ashetx>ro FRIDAY Salisbury at Concord KannapoHs at South Rowan West Rowan at Soulhiredell East Rowan at North Iredell North Staniy at North Davidson Mooresville at Davie County Albemarle at Thomasvilie Lexington at Greenstx>roGrimsley Statesville at Asheboro Charlotte CsfhoUc at Concord <Girl$) D. Hinkle of New Haven, In­diana, looks for those brown paper-looking praying mantis egg cases while he hunts in the fall and winter. He collects all he can find and takes them home. He places them in the trees and bushes around his house. Says it pays off the next summer with a lot fewer flies and mosquitoes. —SPORTS AFIELD Nancy Reavis goes for a score in the Davie and South Rowan game last Friday night. She scored lOpoints in the victory. ABSENCE The San Diego Wild Animal Park will soon have the largest captive herd of northern white rhinoceros in the entire world— a total of only four specimens. The Zoological Society of San Diego’s new 1800-acre natural environment preserve may be j the last hope for Ceratotherium simun cotton i.—S PORTS AFIELD Absence lessens moderate passions and increases great ones; as the wind extinguishes the taper, but fans a fire. -Rochefoucauld BOYS W L Cooleemee 2 0 Advance 1 1 Mocksville Tigers 1 1 Mocksville Wildcats 1 1Pinebrook1 1W.R. Davie 0 2 GIHLS W Mocksville Wildcats 2 0Advance2 0Pinebrook2 0Mocksville Tigers 0 2W.R. Davie 0 2Cooleemee0 2 BERLE CAUGHT IN ACT Veteran comedian Milton Bcrle has always been known as a comic not averse to “ borrowing" successful material from other funnymen. The current issue of Liberty magazine says that Eerie often received angry telegrams similar to the following; “ Please eliminate such-and- such from your act. I originated Ihal.” However, the topper, ac­ cording to Liberty, was a leiegram Milton received from Phil Silvers. It read: "Please eliminate breathing first three minutes of your act - I’ve been doing Ihal for years!" ABSTINENCE Abstinence is whereby a man refraineth from anything which he may lawfully claim. - -Eliot G o e s F o r S co re Jerr Ward of Davie drives for the basket In the South Rowan game last Friday night. WHAT IS HORSEPOWER? "Horsepower” is a word tossed casually about, but it is doubtful that few of the persons who use this word can define it. Horsepower is a measurement of the power capabilities of engines. One horsepower is the force needed to life 33,000 pounds one foot per minute. Now, that’s a lot of power! Actually one horsepower is considered half again the power which can be generated by the average ■horse. So, old "Nelly, the Nag”, is not even considered to constitute one hor­ sepower. No wonder it took so long to get about in a buggy back in the good old days. It’s a lot easier with an automobile with a 300 horsepower engine under the hood. We generate all the hor­ sepower possible to serve your needs when you do business with us. Sample our fast, dependable service at your earliest convenience. R e a v is Fo rd Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 RUSSELL ANGELL....of Rt. 6 Mocksville, klUed two deer, one an 8 pointer weighing 1S3 lbs. and one a 4 pointer. Russell is a student at Nashville Auto Diesel College, Nashville, Tenn. He was home for the Thanksgiving holidays when he made his big kill, using a 30.06 gun. Big Round I Square Dance EVERY SA'IURDAY MGHT •tth i mw BMr CfMk B«m Owic* LoMtsd on Hwy. 84 3 Milei Mockwlllt Out of Silver DoUw Poor Prizes Ooo, CATALINA ZSUPERHjTSf s u n s w 7 p. M. THE GREATEST FIGHTING MACHINE THE WEST HAS EVER KNOWNSOrW GREATEST^ TDsMoA^^-AloinDelon A ‘W B D S U N No. 2 - It's Tin Bl( One With Tht Bi{ 19* Nutrition and Vitamins Most of us know that carbohydrates, fats, pro­ teins, water and vitamins are needed by the body for building and maintaining good health. Nutritionists are constant­ ly working to pin-point how we can receive the full value of all these nutrients, but there’s growing concern that this value is oftentimes short-changed. Health food enthusiasts are especially vocal on this point. It is evident that many of our higliiy processed foods are lacking in nutrition, so it is up to us to replenish this loss to maintain the delicate balance nature intended for our bodies. Natural and organic vitamins are a highly desirable source of dietary supplements. So, take a good look at your family’s nutritional intake — if it’s inadequate, try supplement­ ary vitamins; and be healthi­ er! W IL K IN S D R U G C O . SmW miA Saf0ty m PHONC 6M IU I HOCKSVILIE AHMAC) commixrS appear ijt/j wttk in air ihoughu. opimon^, and tnjonnalion wc' bflieve to hf inifH/rtuiit lo our Jnc/ids and cuuomcrs - your commcnn are weU onn\i What Can The Army Guard Do For Me? You earn retirement I)cnefit8 at age 60 The chances are iicllcr than ever. You must, howev er, fill a l O l'. \ acancy lor Ihal grade, and you must have served in your tiirreiit srade tor the specllied time set tbrih in Army National Cmard regulations. CONTACT: S.Sgt. Jack G. Koontz, Recruiter Post Office Box 386 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE: Home 492-7116 Armory 634 2633 4B - DAVlll COUNTY ENTERPRISK RHCORU. THURSDAY, DltCliMUl-R 14, 1972 D is tric t C o u rt I L o v e o r F r o s t b i t e ? The following cases were disposed of in Hie regular December 4lh session of District Court with C. H. Dearmnn, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Dewey Hampton Haskett, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, abatement,.Asbcrry Stanley, reckles.s driving, $100 and cost.Arthur C. Moore, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Laranda Ann Johnson, speeding 48 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Spencer Wooten, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Eleanor Katherine Ledbetter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Randal Harold Maples, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Arthur Theodore Pierce, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Grady Kenneth Day, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harold E. Phillippi, hunting without license, nol pros with leave.Hugh J. Elliott, worthless check, cost.Robert Gerald Dickson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charlie Dulin, Jr., s;,; -ding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, .MO and cost.Ira Sidney Cline, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Hauser Johnson, reckless driving, $100 and cost.Troy Hudson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of general good behavior. Charles Anthony Luckey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lucille Allen Ryans, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Rodger, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Arthur Haywood Simmons, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C., be of general good behavior.Vincent Neil Westmoreland, speeding 88 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 and cost.Edgar Lee Trivette, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Clara Fields White, possession, $10 and cost, John Frank White, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Thomas Hudson, Jr., probationary capias, nol pros. Marvin Moser, escape, sixty days. Harrison Jackson, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Green Meadows The Green Meddows W.M.U. will hold their annual Lottie Moon Observance for Foreign Missions on Mon. and Wed. nights of this week, this years theme "Ask of Me, Southern Baptist will be striving to reach a goal of $18,000,000 this year for Foreign Missions. All Missions organizations of the church will meet on Wed. night also. The Young Adults Class of Green Meadows Church will have their annual Christmas Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles this Sat. night Dee. 9. All members of the class are urged to attend. Mrs. Bessie Smith returned from the hospital to the home of the Joe Langstons last Wed. her condition is improving slowly. Visiting her on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard King and children of Lexington N.C. People in this community who are friends of The Clausell Wood family were saddened to hear of the death of their daughter Mrs. Jean Hill in Lexington last week, Mr. Wood lived in Farmington as a child. Kim McKnight was on the sick list last week but was able to return to school on Monday. Mrs. Henry Douthit is much better from a recent illness. Staff Sgt. Earl Douthit and family stopped by for a visit with his parents one day this week. They were enroute to a post of service in Winchester Va. He has just completed recruiting officers school at Shepherd field in Texas. The adult ladies and Men’s Classes of Green Meadows Church will have a covered dish supper in the church fellowship center on Saturday night Dec. 1(S. Ernest McKnight is still receiving Medication for a cirfulution difficulty in his foot aiul leg he seems to be holding his own, further Medication is planned at this time, visiting the McKniglits on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague of Kurmingtun Jim Zimmerman who was roceiilly on the sick list is able to iHuiii to his work now. $fi and cost. John Donald Skerratt, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Walter William Teer, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Martha Gayle Shumaker, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Carter Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Henry Garland Marlin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Vernon Scott, public drunkenness, $5 and cost. Hilda Jean Watkins, public drunkenness, cost.Maxie Lee Dickerson, escape, sixty days. Susan Goodier Keyser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Benjamin Fletcher Melton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Albert Guy McMullin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.David Ralph Owens, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Thomas Jefferson Sparks, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Otis Noah Coleman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Richard Kenneth Amrhine, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Edward Ray Blakley, too fast for conditions, cost. Michael E. Ellis, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Martha Virginia Ross, .speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Samuel P. Tomaini, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Reginald Addison Thompson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Catherine Boyce Baldwin, by failing to see before stopping that such move could be made in safety, cost.Nellie Leatherman Brown, by failing to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Donna Kay Baynes, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost.Linda Hanes Snow, by failing to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Alan Brown, hunting violcation, cost.Glenn Beauchamp, hunting violation, cost.Robert Clayton Bowers, public drunkenness, cost. Keith Beck, trespass, cost.Gary Beck, trespass, cost. Hiram Davidson, hunting without license, cost. George E. Jones, hunting violation, cost.Ernest Hall, hunting violation, cost.James Holland, hunting violation, cost. Robert Lee Richardson, Jr., failure to give audible signal before passing and improper tires, cost.Wayne Leon Rowland, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Newton, worthless Mocks News I’heek, make check good and cost.Thomas John Remcta, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $f) and cost. Charles B. Scott, hunting vlolalion, cost.Archie Jack Sims, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. William H. Sparks, hunting violation, cost.R, G. Wooten, hunting violation, cost.Waller Lee Laxton, speeding (15 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.George Timothy Church, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Norma Huie Wiles, failure to yield right-of-way for duly erect sign, cost.Morris Randall Collins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Sherman Dunn, hunting violation, cost. William B. Smith, hunting violation, cost. The float of the Smith Grove 4—H Club in the Christmas Parade last Saturday. (Photo by David H. Hauser). If you feel a tiny tingle this winter, you may be in love.Then again, you may have frostbite. That little throub in your icy nose or chilly toes is actually Nature's way of telling you to warm up. If you ignore this warning, you could develop an extremely painful, if not acute, case of frostbite, cautions Aetna Life & Casualty.Frostbite is no less than a freezing of body tissue. Prolonged exposure after the initial tingling brings numbness and eventually total paralysis to the affected tissue. If left un­ treated, serious frostbite can result in the loss of your favorite toes, cars, nose and fingers (in about that order).The chance that you’ll develop a case that sever may seem remote as being snowbound in the Yukon. Still, if you spend a lot of time outdoors during cold weather-while skiing, hunting or working, for example-frostbite is a real possibility. If you experience any of the symptoms of frostbite, take this advice from Aetna, country's largest private health insurer:Seek medical attention at once. Treatment can vary depending upon conditions that may be apparent only to a physician. If no medical aid Is im­mediately available, allow affected areas to thaw gradually. Do not massage with snow. This age-old folk cure is extremely dangerous.Similarly, do nol apply ex­ treme heal, either before or after thawing takes place. A parting word: This winter, try not to spend long hours in the cold. Stay Inside. Stay In love. And stay warm. ClIRISTIAN Every occupation, plan, and work of man, to be truly suc­ cessful, must be done under the direction of Christ, in union with his will, from love to him, and in dependence on his power.- Miller. The Christmas program will be at Mocks on Sat. evening, Dec. 23, at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Minor of Charlotte spent Saturday night with Mrs. W.R. Craver. Roger Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Elmer Mock of Advance. Mrs. Sue Johnson of Cullowhee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork spent Sunday with Mrs. Nannie Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster at Dulins. Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and l.awreiice Craver of Fork and Mrs. Trilla Cornatzer of Win­ ston-Salem visited Mrs. W.R. Craver recently. Honors List At Rowan Tech The Honors List of students attending Ruwati Technical Institute during the fall quarter was announced last week by President C. Merrill Hamilton. To qualify for the Honors List, a student must take a minimum work load uf 12 quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 i"B") average with no grade lower than "C”. Those on the Honors List include: Paula Barnhardt of •Advance, Marguerite HoIhmI- Sim of Advance, Celia Smith of Advance, and Shirley Wall uf Mocksviile, Associate Degree Nursing; Mary Wooten of Mocksviile, Business Ad­ ministration, Robert Brogdon ol Cooleemec and James Thompson of Cooleemee, Electronics Technology. Charles Clnuird of .-XdvaiK-e, Mai'hinl^l Tradr. aiul, l.illiaii jij: I’ulliain of .Moiks\'il)e. IViif tual Nurse Kducation 12-SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER T .7 Toast to please every member of your family — Toast selector light to darkMikes I Great Gift Tool > Direct pener corded handle ... 2000 up artd down »troket per minute.> Cieint end hglpt provide healthy gumt., 4 color coded perjot»ei bruihe*., Power handle may be nnsed (or quick cieanmt.> Bracket for wall mountin|. • 1320 watts fan forced plus radiant heat• Ribbon-type heat element• Tio over switch FM /A M CLOCK RADIO SWINGMATE PHONO AUTOMATIC MONAURAL 4-SPEED PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH • Solid State Performance • 4-Speed Automatic Record Changer • Holds Up to Six Records • High-Impact Polystyrene Case • Compact Power Hondle, Odor, Heat and Grease Resistant. ELECTRIC SKILLET SK16 I No more tugging; no more pulling with GE's easy to remove push button ejector temperature control. 14®® awBiwawwiii Eckerd*s Mid Carolina Mall Store Is on Highway 70-Just 2 Blocks from the Milford Hills-Highway 601 By-Pass Intersection-Convenient to Davie County Residents: Visit Us Often! UAVIb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 - 5B X’ S e n a t o r S o m e r s D r a f t s B i l l T o P r o t e c t P o l i c e Most Original The float of Concord Senior High School was voted the "most original” in the parade last Saturday. It was based on the Theme of “Love Your Neighbor" and featured a large global world that had panels opening and closing. (Photo by David Hauser). Cana News The Cana Homemalters Club brought their activities to a close for the year, 1972, with a Christmas Bazaar-Party which took place of their December Meeting. In spite of the inclement weather, the attendance was good and sales very satisfac­ tory. Friends as far away as Greensboro, Durham and I Asheville attended. Miss ' Margaret Decicer, State President of the North Carolina Homemaicers Clubs for 1971, and Miss Dorothy Wells, both of Asheville, brought a collection of potted plants from Miss Well’s greenhous* to add to our items for sale. We are grateful to our many friends and relatives who have contributed in many ways to our efforts for the improvements of our community Building and grounds.Mrs. Wade Hutchens, president of our club, was general chairman of the Bazaar. She and Mrs. Minnie ^ Pope served as cashiers. Mrs. Ruby Leagans, Mrs. Wade Groce, and Mrs. Jacic Horton composed the committee in charge of crafts. Mrs. Laura Groce, Mrs. Lucy Collette, and Mrs. Thellis Brewer took care of registration and door prizes. Mrs. Naomi Furcbes, Mrs. Dorothy Jordon and Mrs. Gene Pope composed the committee for special hostess duties. Refreshemnts of Christmas Wassail, Sugar and Black Walnut Cookies was furnished, and served by Mrs. Faye Rich, Mrs. Mary Pope, Mrs. Lola Etchison and Mossa Eaton. Each member brought various items for sale, and many others were donated by friends. Among the articles worthy of special mention were shuck mats and flower stands made by Leon Foster of the Farmington Community. The pine Christmas tree was at­ tractive with its colorful hand­ made figurines made by western North Carolina craft­smen. The “God’s Eyes” were made at Campbell Folk School. Crocheted stars that formed a basket filled with tiny stick candy were made by Mrs. Randy Godwin of Charlestown, S. C. For those interested in growing herbs, there were wreaths of many varities on display. These were grown in Mrs. R. S. Dunham’s garden in Cary, N. C. Another item of interest was an “arrangement” of cotton, a staple product which is fast disappearing from our Southern fields. This was brought by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich from a plantation in South Carolina. There was i large collection of aprons in various styles and for many uses. The iiaked items were interesting and appeared to be delicious. That section was a complete sell-out. On display was a quilt that had been pieced by club Cooleemee Senior Citizens The annual Christmas dinner highlighted the December meeting of the Senior Citizens of Cooleemee. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mr. C. W. Shepard and the singing of Christmas carols. Devotions were given by the Club’s Chaplain Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, who spoke on the theme “Will Christ Come This Christmas?” There were 78 present with door prizes going to Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. , Mr, C, W, Shepard and Mrs. L. E. Godbey. The president,' Mrs. Ed Johnson, announced a special gift of $125.00 given to the club by Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Hen­ drick of the Cooleemee greeting lo Mr. Sam Myers who is in the , Davie County Hospital. The club was reminded of the Golden Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. on Sun­ day, the 17th, at the First Baptist Church.The club enjoyed a program of Christmas Music presented by the Cooleemee 6th grade under the direction of Mrs. Letty SmitJ) and accompanist Mrs. Marie Ellis. The Senior Citizen’s newly organized band gave several selections of Christmas carols. A delicious Christmas dinner was enjoyed following the program. Special guest were the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Pennell and Mrs. Letty Smith. members. The name of each contributor to this project, was embroidered on the square by the person who prepared it. The quilt was put together with unbleached muslin and soft shade of brown strips. This was won by Miss Malissa Walker, who lives on highway no. 601, near the Wm. R. Davie School. The door prizes went to Mrs. Nancy White, Mrs. Ella Gray Furches, and Mr. Gilmer Brewer. The club is grateful, and wishes to express their ap­ preciation to each and every one who helped to make our Bazaar a success. An outstanding feature at this years party was a display of antique items-oid glass, china, tole ware, quilt tops, ready of the craftsman’s needle and etc. In this collection, which was brought by Mr. Charles C. Hendrix a member of the staff at Guilford College, was several oil paintings done by L. Burch of Chapel Hill, who is retired secretary from the University. This group of paintings con­ tained floral designs and rural scenes. The one that drew the most comments was labeled “Nostalgia”. This contained all the “features” of an old tobacco barn, so familiar in Piedmont and Eastern Carolina. In the background of this painting, and across the gravel road from the tobacco barn, was an old farm bam, both with rusty metal roofs! Along the fence, which led down to the road, was g scattering of Black - Eyed - Susans This painting was framed in a hand­ crafted frame made of grayed wood, with patina that only nature produces. It appeared to have i>een exposed to the salty breezes along the Eastern coast, and much of it is found along the coast in New England. Make plans now to join us at Wassail time next year! New Social Worker Joins Home Staff Mrs. Margaret Phillips, a Greenville, Tenn. native, has joined the Mills Home staff of the Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina, Inc. as a social worker.Mrs. Phillips was formerly a social worker with the Ran­ dolph County Department of Social Services. For two months, she served as assistant director and head teacher at the Child Development Center of First Baptist Church in High Point in 1970. The social worker received her B.S. degree in social services from East Tennessee State University in Johnson City, Tenn. in 1969. She was married to Robert William Phillips, Jr. in 1969, and they reside in High Point. The couple attends Green Street Baptist Church in High Point where she sings in the choir and works with the 11th grade department. Phillips is organist for the church and a teacher at Trinity Senior High School. Mrs. Phillips has represented Randolph County Dept, of .Social Services on the board of directors for Asheboro Day Care Services, Inc., and is also secretary and member of the Randolph County Planning Council for the Mentally Retarded. Rental Info Is Available There is now a place to refer persons seeking rental houses in any of (he four counties - Davie, Surry, Stokes, and Yadkin or the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District. Each County housing coun­selor has compiled a list of rental agents and rental property owners who have units in their County. This listing service lists the property by townships so that a person new to an area can concentrate only in the area in which they are interested. Information will be kept up to date on vacancies and on the general condition and average rent of these untis. The only condition being that in­ formation is supplied volun­ tarily by the agent or owner and is not always as detailed as it could be. Powell Mfg. Co. Plans Expansion Robert W. Wilson, president of Powell Mfg. Co., announces that his company has embarked on a one million dollar ex­ pansion program.Located in Bennettsville, B.C., Powell’s is a manufac­ turer of mechanized tobacco handling equipment. Davie Tractor and Implement Company of Mocksville is one of the over 400 active Powell dealers. The Powell dealership network covers the flue-cured tobacco belt from Virginia to Florida. Powell's present 114,000 sq. ft. facility will be increased to 208,000 sq. ft. According to Wilson, “we have planned a two-phase expansion program that will be completed by Spring, 1973. This program will increase our productive space alone by 120 per cent.”In addition to the 15 existing buildings at the Powell facility, new construction will include an office building, maintenance center, and four manufacturing buildings. Wilson notes that the need for additional production space results from the company’s 1972, record-breaking volume of business. Gene Akins, vice-president and sales manager, states “our rapidly increasing business volume is related, first, to farmer and market acceptance of mechanized tobacco handling equipment, and second, to enthusiastic dealer promotion of our products.” Started in 1950, at Wilson, N.C., Powell initially manufactured tobacco tran­ splanters. Under the direction and management of Robert Wilson, Powell became heavily engaged in research and development of bulk curing methods and mechanical combining techniques. By 1961, Powell introduced its first tobacco combine and bulk curing barns to the tobacco farmer.Wilson indicates that the 1960’s were the critical years for tobacco mechanization. It was that decade which saw the tobacco farmer and market accept mechanically harvested and cured tobacco. “ Mechanization of tobacco production proved profitable to the farmer,” says Wilson. “The farmer sold his bulk cured tobacco at market averages or above, and in additon, he gained big laiwr savings.” From 1968, Powell’s sales have steadily increased-and since 1970, sales have actually outdistanced production. “Our present expansion program,” concludes Wilson, “will close the gap between sales and production.” Besides the Bennettsville plant, Powell has a sister company, Powell Agri-Systems, Ltd., in Ontario, Canada. Since 1968, the Canadian facility has manufactured mechanized tobacco handling equipment for the Canadian tobacco farmer. Year Of Phase II After one full year of acting as an inflation fighter, the Greensboro office of the In­ternal Revenue Service today announced that over 23,500 inquiries concerning the Econom ic S ta b iliza tio n Program have been received and approximately lOOO cases were investigated for possible violations. J.E. Wall, IRS District Director for North Carolina, said that during the past year the Stabilization Division un­ covered 343 instances where someone was not in compliance with the regulations. In nearly all cases the violators agreed to comply with the rules and 125 firms and individuals made refunds of excessive amounts or eliminated proposed increases.Voluntary rollbacks include 80 cases involving landlords who refunded to tenants in excess of $30,000 and eliminated proposed rental increases.The investigations of price complaints ranged from in­ creases of 5 cents on fountain drinks to $16,300 on the pur­ chase of a house. In instances where the buyer was known, refunds were made and in all circumstances prices were reduced on future purchases. Six North Carolina companies either rescinded wage increases in excess of the 5.5 percent guideline or indefinitely post­ poned increases. Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican, twenty- fir.sf District, announced today lhal he has drafted new legislation designed (o protect law enforcement personnel in Ihe line of duty. Somers said he had submilled Ihe proposed legislation lo the Attorney General in order lo have Ihe same ready for introduction upon Ihe opening of Ihe 1973 Session of ihe Genera! Assembly. Somers said his legislation would require Ihe vehicles used by law enforcement personnel lo bo equipped with microphones and speakers, such as the ones presently on Ihe vehicles used by the High­ way Patrol. The proposed law would allow Ihe officer lo order an alleged violator to gel out of his vehicle and walk to the rear of his vehicle in full view of the arresting officer, The officer could, if the situation warranted such action, order the alleged violator lo place his hands on Ihe hood of the palrol vehicle. The arresting officer could call for assistance without the necessity of returning to his vehicle. Senator Somers said the proposed legislation would require a grcal deal of lad and discretion on the part of the officers. Obviously, Ihis procedure would not be used unless Ihe arresting officer hod some reason lo use it. For exaipple, such a procedure would nol be used when slopping raniilies, ladies with children, the elderly and most young people. “Obviously," Somers said, "indiscriminate harassment of citizens would result in the quick repeal of the law." He added that it would be possible lo develop a profile of Ihe types most likely to commit an assault on a law enforcement officer and confine this procedure to such people. Under Ihe provisions of Ihe law, Iho implementation would be left lo Ihe various agencies and deparlmenls. Somers said, "No law will prevent some nut from com­ mitting murder, but this law would provide some additional proleclion for Ihe men involved in law enforcement." CIIUI.STIAN The only way to realize that we are God's children is to let Christ lead us lo our Father.- Phillips Brooks. i r S cen es From Library ^i^hristmas Program An overflow crowd was on hand for the Annual] Christmas Program at the Davie County Library on j Monday night, Dec. 4. The festive program featured j James Beard portraying Charles Dickens’ Scrooge;' Mike Hendrix, organist; choirs from the First Baptist j and Methodist Churches, and the Christmas Carolers j directed by Mrs. Gene Smith. Refreshments were ] provided and served by the Library Committee of the i Mocksville Woman’s Club, Mrs. Wade Groce, Chairman. Give him a g ift...as special as he is! “AnowH ...the dress shirt that’s always . first in style...for that man on your list who wants the very best. Choose from unusual colors and textures in solids, or patterns as merry as the holiday itself. Sizes M'/i to 17‘/i 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 PRICES -- LOW PRICES - low PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW P vtam E R 25. im L o w e ’ S m rrs pw uum sm m B E V E R A G E S E R V E R THIS WEEKS SERVICE PIECE SPECIAL R «d»*m Thl» C oupon *3.00 VALUABLE COUPON WORTH <3.QD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS CHINA SERVICE PIECE SPECIAL BEVERAGE SERVER Our Reg. Discount Price........$12.99Coupon Savings................... 3.00 Your Price (with coupon) $9.99 In the pattern of your choice f;- COUPON GOOD THRU •* ;:n p e c e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 7 2 ^ 5 ^ ;;^ swms SHANK mrmsmomHAM s?f PAYMORE ,^ALUymE iVNOlEm e MAM LOWE'S 79t WHYPAy WRKEV LB>m um tcKS I SSmbK^ suctif IB.CENTER HAM m WHYPAYMORE /A SMOm „ ^SL/CED HAIHa 85t Wi&PAyMORE W bast a.7^ WE G m p i s c o u m TO a iU R C H E S C IV IC c m s AN D SC H O O IS ta e s K s s s ts s a is s s s ts s t. \mamPBucmsa.APnEsm 29 m m K u a m \APPiBS GIANT BOX PUNCH DETERGENT GIANT v m m m 1-LB. BAG J.F.G. COFFEE 67C ■ ^ 2 - is . F is r mfRUITCm NARDeVMi F A B m fr n JOMBO R O U m iZEBi to-oz. mms \M R SH m um _______ v e s t iP m o PlCEMBik 23. tm t m m w m C O F F E E m ufj/^ o u u 0 112 m ^ s r m m m ts f6 - (flC U F _ ____ PANTY memr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 - 7B S - lo w FR/CES - LOW P R IC IS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - lO W PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW w HAM ■ I CRAPEA t s - 2 2 - a . w ngggMM u a m u iOW I ( / / / y h 5 ^ t-is. m . a m n o H LOWE'S HOkMU T~^- ___m E s n m m w w P 4 y m P A Y M S L 3-LB. SmfTS p R im m H A M 5-a . s w /n s p m u u Mm U A MT-a. sim s m LOWE'S s m r r s fR m o M ,Ho stess UAMA59 WHY P A Y m s L 1 / W iH A V iA fU U A S S O K T M E N T iff m u s H w m m tH A U L N U T S p i o m , - e . % A tA R G i jS ^ ^ ^ A T w a. 5 S « 2 « 5 5 « S « » « S « S 2 « 2 « 2 « 2 « 2 « 2 « S « a c « S W J « S « R « ! ! a K « 5 « » f t ^ sRowi^ & s e m’/ms *ms\ »j •5 9 'm l /y mifr/TY RtGHTS RBSBRViP NONE SOIP TO VEMBRS 6 PACK SRCM BR m LOWE'S SAi H - d C M imcoconvr i(i¥l 8-OZ. SUPREME S H o m P B m s WHY PAY m tCE CREAM J/2 6SLM A| m ;j u r J M K m Y i __________________8 S «S «S S IiB !,_ U rm iN S T O R B BA K C R y AM P P B U f t x C H R ISTM A S p m m OR U T u s f i x A U TH E 6 0 0 P IE S FO R yO U Rj--PARTIES n t --- ^ R R E ^ y -T O -S E R V E P A R T y T R m M A K E 6WIH6 A \PA R TY E A S Y s e m s n a t M m , 2 - a . TMy 5 2 ^samaMma _ _ 3-l8.T M y 7 3 5 I s a m j t M m u ^ a . T/uy 9J S Au A to m TRAYS m a m A PEUCHHtS m tE T Y Of MEATS m CHEESES m ARE m m SH E P fOR EVE APPEAli I memo' fU tP CHOSEN 16 \ CHOKE PIECES p J W « S «---------— ^PU H H - S E m P R Y E S R E A P ...m PECORATEP POL m c m s « J 3 9 n u m m w / r m m mm. /112 PEL-1 p im p p u 303 OKUM eUNT n-oz. e m u eu puM pm PUS T » u r S e e s « s :» s a i> is iK s a t» s s 9 S s i■R m m " ♦! ic H i ^OOKN > v 2S A l9t y i n -< a . m e t o t fim m u CHERRIES,„,.S9^ n -< a . tM C H s tm e o tmPEAHtm,__79( 9 - a . M S M M O U m R 0C K .,.»39( 10 -OL PRM3HS S T tm iM o r s c m m 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 Ikr Heel Spotlight Department of WRT, c u l t u r e , and H IST O RY Sam Ragan, Secretary Tonya Turner, age 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, holds a rubber Santa which she bought at the Christmas Parade, Saturday. (Photo by David Hauser). P h o to s p h e r ic R o c k C o n c e r t P la n n e d A new experience in sight and sound awaits rock music lovers in a live show being planned at the University of North C a r o lin a 's M orehead Planetarium.It’s called P.R.C. ’73 or "PHO’TOS-pheric Rock Con- ,cert,” and will be the first of its type ever presented in the Southeastern United States.Jake Jones, a five-man band from St. Louis, with an album under the Kapp label, provides music, integrated with lighting effects by the Eye See the Light Show Company of Lansing, Michigan. Bring the two together with the giant star machine under the 68-foot stainless steel dome in the Planetarium’s Sky Theater and it’s nothing short of a happening in the round. The unique show, which has drawn capacity audiences at Michigan State University’s Abrams Planenrium and at McDonnel Planetarium in St. Louis will be performed here the last three weekends in January. That will include two shows starting each Friday. Saturday and Sunday night at 8 and 10. Arrival forty minutes earlier is suggested by Planetarium officials. Admission will be $2.00 per person. Advance tickets may be obtained at the Planetarium Box Office; or in Student Unions at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, and Duke University in Durham. Bach audience will be limited to 450 persons, seating capacity of the Planetarium’s star chamber. C o o le e m e e P la n t H a s A n n u a l P a r ty B urlington Industries Cooleemee plant held their annual employees Christmas party Sunday afternoon on the plant site. Approximately 100 children were treated and door prizes were given to the employees. The highlight of the party was the arrival of Santa Claus, who talked to each child and presented each with a treat from his bag. It was si.'cty-nine years ago this Sunday (December 17) that the Wright Brothers of Dayton, Ohio, changed the course of world history on North Carolina's Outer Banks. Concluding four years of experimentation with powered, heavier-than-air flight, they accomplished what such figures as Leonardo da Vinci, Otto Lilienthal, and others had dreamed about and worked toward, but never achieved. Orville and Wilbur Wright made the world’s first four powered airplane flights at Kitty Hawk on December 17, 1903, a day described as, “bitterly cold with the strong wind capping the thundering surf rainwater on the shore.”After extensive research into what was already laiown about flight, the Wright brothers had begun their experiments in 1899 with a five-foot glider controlled from the ground by means of cords. Their operation was moved in 1900 to Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, a spot suggested by the United States Weather Bureau.Through further experiments and much laboratory work during 1901 and 1902 (including glider flights as Kitty Hawk) they worked out many problems such as the development of a lightweight engine to power their craft. It was a twelve- horsepower, four-cylinder-in- line, water-cooled machine weighing with all accessories just a little under 200 pounds. The Wright brothers traveled back and forth between North Carolina and Ohio, returning in September, 1903, with their experimental, powered air­ craft. Their date with history was delayed by several weeks when a shaft in the new engine broke while being tested.On December 14, they were ready to try again. The brothers tossed a coin to determine who would take the controls first. Wilbur won, but the time for success was still not at hand. He lost the distinction of piloting the first powered flight by at­ tempting to “take off” at too great an angle. The plane rose slightly, the engine stalled, and it fell to the ground damaging several parts. On the morning of December 17, it was Orville’s turn. Shortly after 10:00 A.M. their craft was aimed down its wooden runway and moved forward into a cold, twenty-seven mile-per-hour headwind. Wilbur ran alongside steadying the wing. After traveling forty feet, the craft lifted into the air under its own power. For the next twelve seconds and one hundred twenty feet, a man was flying in infinitely better.- C o m e .. . H elp U s C e le b ra te O u r 1st. Annwersary at Davie Sl^line Mobile Home Sales SEE ovR ALL NEW M o b ile H o m e We Have A Few 1972 Models at At Bargain Prices... You Will Have To See This To Believe It! Come Take A Look! ■ I ■ I f All Of Our Mobile Homes Will Be At A Special Price During Our Celebration. SAVE NOW... WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD ★ Somerset ★ Viking ★ Freedom by Skyline (Made In Mocksville by local people) D a v ie S k y lin e fAobWe H o m e S a le s SALESMEN: LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED HOURS: BiUie E. McDaniel ^lisbury Highway.. Just South Of Mocksville, N.C. ’ V Mon.-Pn.Hoyt Bailey Saturday 9a.m. til ? ■^Billie E. McDaniel, Jr. 1*110110 Sunday by appointment ONLY f a powered, lieavier-than-air craft for the first time in history.Both brothers piloted the plane twice during the historic day's events, with the longest flight lasting 59 seconds and covering 82S feet. The full impact of the technological brealcthrough made by the Wright Brothers on that December day sixty-nine short years ago is difficult to comprehend in today’s fast- paced world, with jet air travel accepted as a commonplace part of everyday life. The site at Kitty Hawk is now maintained by the National Park Service, and the sixty-foot Wright Memorial atop Kill Devil Hill was unveiled on November 19,1932. An Archives and History pamphlet authored by Barbara Craig tells the story of the Wright Brothers and their work successfully culminated on North Carolina’s Outer Banks. G o ld e n A g e C lu b Wednesday morning at ten' thirty six Davie Golden Age members and one visitor, Terry Williams, assembled in the Rotary Hut. A songfest of Christmas hymns opened the meeting followed by Mr. Williams using Luke Chapter 2, bringing the inspiring Christ­ mas story of the birth of Christ. He explained the role the Inn Keeper held in making a place to shelter Mary and Joseph. He closed with a Heart warming prayer.During the business session it was voted to give a gift of money to some needy person rather than to exchange gifts in the Club. Greetings from the Davie County High School was brought by six toys from the Senior Class. They were Robert Anderson, Paul Andrews, Ted Kiser, David Myers, Jonathan Seamon and Johnny Munday. They gave some high lights about the High School studies and activities. They spoke of the radio program on W.D.S.L. each Sunday afternoon from 3 to 4. During a social hour a covered dish Christmas dinner was enjoyed by members and guests. Singing of the theme song closed the meeting. CHRISTIAN Let it not be imagined that the life of a good Christian must be a life of melancholy and gloominess; for he only resigns some pleasure to enjoy others •.-Pascal. Best All-Around Good Driving In Bad Weather The float of Long Meadow Farms was chosen the “best all around" of the parade last Saturday. Featured on this float was "Miss Merry Christmas” of Davie High School, Miss Teresa Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Smith of Southwood Acres. (Photo by David H. Hauser) With winter here, now’s the time to be thinking about good driving in bad weather. Aetna Life & Casualty, developer of a nationally-used driving simulator call^ the Aetna Drivotrainer system, has already thought about it. In fact the company, one of the country’s largest car insurers, has even made a film about it. Here, from the film, are some tips to keep in mind; In bad weather drivers often can’t see as well as usual nor stop as quickly. So go out of your way to make your in­tentions known. Use hand as well as mechanical signals and Pino News There will be a candle light and children’s program Sun. Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Wesley Chapel Church. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill of Greenville spent a few days in Pino this week.Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Dull one evening last week.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis, Gary Reavis, Lawrence Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Till Dull visited Mr, W.B, Dull Sunday. pump your brakes when stopping or slowing. This makes brake lights more noticeable and gives you the added ad­ vantage of greater control on icy surfaces.Drive more slowly than normally and leave extra slopping distance between your car and the one ahead. If the road is slippery don’t turn, brake or accelerate suddenly, but develop a light touch on the L ib r a r ia n s M e e t In C h a r lo tte Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, Davie County Librarian, attended a meeting of the Printed Resources Committee of the North Carolina Library Association on Thursday, December 7. Held at the Charlotte Mecklenburg Public Library, the session was for the purpose of planning and organizing projects for the remainder ofthe biennium. Attending from this area in addition to Mrs. Fullbright were Ms. Kathleen Gilleland, Director of the Northwestern Regional Library and Ms. Suzanne Williams of the Surry County Public Library. controls. Hazardous conditions demand that you keep an eye on other people's driving, too. If a molorisl’s .speed indicates he may skid through a stop sign, for instance, be ready to avoid the impending accident.And, don't lei poor driving conditions “shake you up." Anger or nervousness tends to make you accident prone. Take your time and try to remain calm even in frustrating situations. B e n e fit B a r b e c u e A t L o n e H ic k o ry The Lone Hickory Fire Department will hold a BAR­ BECUE SUPPER Saturday, December 16th from 4:00 p. m. lo 8:00 p. m. in the Community Building. In addition to Bar­ becue there will be potato salad, slaw, desserts and coffee. All proceeds will go to the family of Dean Haynes who was injured in a motorcycle ac­ cident. Contributions can be made at the supper or lo any community leader. P la n e t a r iu m S h o w s F e a tu r e d N ig h tly A temporary exhibit on book­ binding plus the Morehead Planetarium’s permanent art f collection and scientific displays, are open every day and evening to the public at no charge on the University of North Carolina Campus at Chapel Hill. The bookbinding is the work of George Baer of Chapel Hill, and all exhibits can be seen before and after each of the Planetarium’s current holiday show, “Star of .Bethlehem.” The production views the Christmas Star by science and the Scriptures and includes the traditional Christmas pageant. Shows are nightly at 8 p.m.; • on Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1,3 and I 8 p.m.; and on Sundays at 2, 3 and 8 p.m. Special 3:00 p.m. public holiday shows will be added daily December 18 through 29, except on December 24 and 25 when the entire facility will be closed. Admission is $.75 for children, $1.00 for students and $1.25 for adults. However, one adult is admitted free with each ten members of any organized youth group. CHARGER. 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. DODGE PICKUPS. 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 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. E F u rc h e s M otors D o d g e ^ 2 2 5 D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . AUTHORIZED DEALERS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli RECORD R o w a n M a ll S h o p p in g C e n te r ) O PEM 9 A M . TO 10 P.M . M OIVDAY T H R U S A T U R D A Y G A B B IG A L E D O L L Open Every Sunday 1 to 8 P.E She's a beautiful doll and she says anything you want her to say The GABBIGALE doll odds a, new, unique dimension to your child's playtime, Insteod ot the same recorded phrases being repeated over and over, as in the ordinary talking doll, simply soy something to her . . . and she'll say it back. Your child is in store for marve­ lously entertaining fun!101 Romper Room I N C H W O R M by Hasbro For the litfle movers Moves alona inch by inch as the rocking rider pushes forward.High-impoct plastic. Holds child up to 75 pounds. Compare at 13.88 9 6 1 e a c h C H R I S T M A S B O W S 2 5 Beautiful Assorted Colored Bows Per Pkg. c A U T O M A T IC E l i a R I C B L A N K E T S C h o o s e f r o m S e v e r a l C o lo r s E a s y S e ttin g C o n tr o l E x tra S o ft 8 8 8 e o . Regular 12.99 Volue H O O VER V A C U U M C LEA N ER Cannister Style 2017 Features • Rugged a ll steel construction • Large easy to change disposable bag • Ex­ tra tools store inside • L ig htw e igh t and Com pact • Hose sw ivels to let you clean m ore area w ith less m ove­ m e nt of the cannister. I f P u r c h a s e d S e p a r a te ly 1 0 * e a . 2.50 Value 28 Poloroid C X ) L O R F I L M “ 108” 8 Prints Per Roll L a d ie s ' B r u s h e d D e n i m JEANS W it h g r e a t f la r e le g s C h o o s e f r o m b u t t o n f r o n t o r z i p u p s t y l i n g . W id e c h o ic e o f c o lo rs , ^ S iz e s 5 - 1 5 9 % I Compare at 6.99 Our Regular 4.99 O u r R e g u la r 5 .9 9 IV O IV 4 8 1 Ladies' S-t-r-e-t-c-h P A N T Y H O S E FASHIONED FOR SMARTNESS CAREFULLY SCULPTURED FOR PERFECT FIT Compare at ^1. pr.38 c pr. M9* Compare at 39.95 Men's C P O S h ir t s by Briarclift Choice of colors C o n te n ts a re w o o l, lin e n , c o tto n a n d a c ry lic . S iz e s S -M - L - X L R e g u la r 6 .8 8 Men's 100% Double Knit S L A C K S These handsonw slacks are woshable and need tw ironing. Choose several pair in solids, potterns, stripes in a wide array of colors, sizes. Compare at 15.00 8 0 0 p r . D O W A N T IF R E E Z E 1 g a l l o n S u p e r C o o l a n t P r e p a r e f o r W i n t e r n o w NO IRON P E R C A L E S H E E T S 50% Polyester, 50% Cotton Twin or full sizes, flat or fitted styles Oioow From Flofolt, Strip *!, Solidt & ChiMrtn'i PoMwm. C O M P A R E A T 3 .4 4 u p Q u a k e r S t a t e D e l u x e M o t o r O i l 10W40 Compare at $1 Up for $ P illo w C o s e t......2/1.94 2 / 1 .4 8 Shady Grove 4-H Float VA News C o u r s e s A v a ila b le To A re a S t u d e n t s By James Willis HPC News Bureau Students at High Point College now have a countless number of courses available to them as a result of a new ex­change program which will be Initiated between six colleges in this area beginning in January or during the next scheduled session of classes at the schools.The new program involves Bennett, Greensboro, Guilford, High Point colleges and two universities, A&T and UNC-G. “In addition, students can also take courses at Guilford College’s Downtown Division,” said Dr. Wendell M. Patton Jr., president of High Point College. “Since several of these colleges and universities offer night and adult education classes, this, too, offers the student attending any of these schools more flexibility in his academic schedule,” he added.The new partnership program is called the "Greensboro Regional Consortium for High Education.” Acting on behalf of the college. Dr. Patton signed the joint agreement November 25 with the five other colleges.“I have never heard of such a program as this one,” said David Holt, HPC registrar. "It’s something new and has exciting possibilities, in­ struction and credit by private and public institutions working together.“I can understand private colleges joining together for a consortium, but it’s a new thing for private and public in­ stitutions to do it,” he con­ tinued.A “Tri-College Con­ sortium” currently exists . between three colleges in Greensboro-Bengett, Green­ sboro and Guilford. One advantage to the student of the new business agreement between the six colleges is a financial one. There are no additional charges to the student enrolling in classes at the other schools except for special fees such as lab fees which vary in cost at each school.“A student at any of these colleges can enroll free of charge at any of the other colleges,” said Holt. “The program makes it so that a student regularly enrolled at HPC, for example, can pick up a course at another college,” he said. “A student will just have to pay the costs of the college at which he is nor­ mally enrolled.” Students will have to make arrangements about registering for classes at the other colleges, • Holt pointed out.“HPC students can really - benefit from thia(by taking one or two courses which are not ■ offered at HPC,” added Holt. Copies of the schedule of ; classes at the five other colleges are available in the Registrar’s . Office in Roberts Hall.; The program is being directed by Dr. William J. . Lanier, dean of students at Guilford College. Dr. E. Roy Epperson, assistant dean at HPC, was the coordinator representing HPC in the planning stage of the new program. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 Snow Shoveling-Heart Hazard Bill Jones stomped out of the house and angrily began to shovel his driveway. He was determined not to let the night’s unexpected snowfall make him late for work. Ten minutes later he had a heart attack. Why do snow shoveling and heart attacks so often go together? It’s because snow shoveling, the hardest physical labor many men do all year, puts a great strain on the heart. The more a man shovels, the more blood his heart demands. When his arteries can't supply enough, he has an attack, ex­ plains Aetna Life & Casualty, nation's largest private health in.surer.In addition, the shoveler often tackles the job in frustration or anger. This releases a stimulant into his blood stream which causcs his heart to work even harder.Snow shoveling victims are usually men in their forties or early fifties who have heart or circulatory defects which may have been undetected by physical examinations. How can such heart attacks be prevented? The simplest solution; If you are forty or over, don’t shovel snow. Get someone else to do it or use a mechanical snow remover. If you must shovel, take it easy. Should you tire, finish the job later. If you develop a chest pain, call a doctor, then lie down, cautions Aetna. And always tackle snow shoveling in the right frame of mind. Don't let yourself become anxious or angry. You may be a few minutes late for work, but at least you’ll get there. The $25 gift you can give for $18.75. I bIqb sfodc in AnMricOi The float of the Shady Grove 4-H Club as it crosses the square in the annual Christmas Parade. (Photo by Barringer). Are You A Good Driver? The Veterans Administration has a suggestion for 1.1 million veterans, widows and parents who received income questionnaires with their November 1st pension checks. Comolete and return the questionnaires promptly, H.W. Johnson, Director of the Win- ston-Salem VA Regional Office, advises, even though the deadline for returning them is not until January 15. Johnson explained the reason for this suggestion is that past experience shows many questionnaires are lost, misplaced, forgotten or otherwise delayed if they are' not returned promptly. When this happens, VA’s determination of amounts due pensioners during the upcoming year is hampered, since the questionnaires provide in­ formation essential for this computation. If the question­ naires are returned late or not at all, some pensioners may receive later checks, smaller checks, or no checks at all, it was stressed by Johnson.The VA questionnaires were mailed to veterans and widows drawing pension under the “old” and “new” pension laws, as well as to parents on dependency and indemnity compensation (DlC). DIC payments are based on'Service- connected deaths of veterans on or after January 1, 1957.The annual questionnaires also went to veterans drawing disability compensation for service-connected injuries rated 50 percent or more disabling, who claim parents as dependents. In addition, parents who receive death compensation benefits as a result of service-connected deaths of veterans before January 1, 1957 received questionnaires, Johnson pointed out. Do you think you are a good driver? If you do, you’re not alone - most drivers do.Statistics tell a different story. With 55,000 Americans dying and more than two million injured in highway accidents each year, most drivers obviously are not quite as good as they would like to think. Winter and the driving hazards it presents are fast approaching, so this might be a good time to check your driving aptitude.The following quiz was developed by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, one of the nation’s leading automobile insurers. It should give you a pretty good idea of just how much of a driving expert you really are and at the same time provide a few valuable safe driving tips.1._A flashing red light means; AT slow down. B. stop.C. yield right of way.D. caution. 2. The most frequent cause of head on collisions is: A. improper passing.B. tire blowouts.C. steering control failure. D. intoxication. R a in f a ll L a s t W e e k : .72 CHRISTIAN The only truly happy men I have ever known, were Christians.-John Randolph. 3. Alcohol and the Automobile too often equal an Accident. What percentage of automobile fatalities result from accidents involving this deadly com­ bination? A. approximately 10 per cent.B. approximately 25 per cent.C. approximately 50 per cent. D. approximately 75 per cent. 4. At 40 miles per hour on a wet road how many car lengths should be kept between your car and the vehicle in front? A. four. B. six.C. eight. D. twelve. 5. In any type of vehicle skid, the skidding wheels tend to;A. move sideways B. lead.C. trail. D. none of the above. 6. During a snowstorm, it is advisable to use low beams as snow reflects light and makes it difficult to see the road ahead. A. true. B. false. 7. Stopping distance consists of:A. reaction speed and braking distance.B. perception and braking distance.C. perception and reaction speed.D. perception, reaction speed and braking distance. 8. The average motorist makes how many driving decisions each mile? A. two. B. ten. C. twenty. D. fifty. 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? 1)172 Volkswagen Karman Ghia Convertible: Green, Autumatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Beetle Mats, Disc Brakes, Bumper Guards, Glass Rear Win­ dow; 2,400 miles, slock No. tS»A. 1972 Volkswagen Fast- back: Light Blue, Straight Drive, Radio, Heater, Leatherette, Oise Brakes; 2.100 miles, stock No. 178. I»72 Volkswagen in . 2 door Sedan: Yellow. 4- speed. 85 HP. F'uei Injection Engine. Radial Tires. Disc Brakes. Reclining and Tilting Seats. Itadio. Gas Heater, plus regular Heater. Electric Rear Defroster; I.70U miles, stock No. 275. 1972 Volkswagen Fast- back: Blue. Automatic. AM- FM Radio. Leatherette, Whitewalls, heater. Disc Brakes; 2,1100 miles, slock No. 70. 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle: White, 4-Speed. Air Conditioned. AM-FM Radio. Whitewalls. Thunder Tube l':xhaust, Healer, Beetle Mats. Leather Steering tVheel Cover; J.liOU miles, slock No. 17;i. 1972 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 KS II.P. Engine: slock No. 128. 1972 Volkswagen Super B eetle : O ra n g e , Leatherette, Radio, Air ('onditioned. Heater. Whitewalls. 4-Speed: I.7UU miles Stock No. 2:i:i. 1 9 7 2 Volkswagen Squareback: Orange. Black Vinyl Interior, l-Speed. AM- I'M Itadio. Vent Shades. I'luur Mats. S.5U0 miles, Slock \o. 179. Armstrong Volkswagen, Inc Hwy. 21, 625 Sullivan Rd., Statesville, N. C. Phone 8 7 2 - 9 8 7 1 OUL(C Deal No. 6764 Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spacialitt Wachovia Bank • Truct Co., NX Hog killings, like farm numbers and the mule popu­ lation, keep decreasing in North Carolina, but Tarheels still practice this winter ritual probably more than any other farm folks in the country. According to Woody Upchurch, agricultural information specialist at North Carolina State University, the number of hogs slaughtered on the farm dipped to 130,000 in 1970, less than half the number of 1962. But the value of the meat killed for home use remains fairly steady at around $11 million. The ham remains the most valued portion of the pig, just as it remains an important source of pride for the farmer who has developed the skill required to properly cure and care for a genuine “country ham.” But not all hams are cured properly. In fact, tlte loss attributed to improperly cured hams is estimated in the thousands of dollars. The losses come primarily from three sources: spoilage, off-flavors and insect damage, according to food scientists at North Carolina State University. Getting a uniform cure is important in avoiding spoilage and off-flavor. The NDSU meat experts recommend apply­ ing the curing mix - whether strai^t salt or salt with sugar and salt-peter - as soon as the ham is cut following chilling. They use about one and a quarter ounces of mix per pound of ham or eight pounds for each 100 pounds. The curing mix sliould be rubbed on the ham at three different times. The first time is when the meat is cut and ready, the second time is on the third day, and the third time on the 10th day. Contrary to some popular beliefs, a lot of rubbing isn’t required - just enough to cover the surface. Some curing mix sliould be packed into the shank end at each application. Ideal temperatures for shelf-curing hams are from 36 to 40 degrees. When temperatures go above SO degrees for any length of time, there is some chance of spoilage. Don’t let the hams cure too long. One of the main objec­ tions to country hams is that many of them are too salty. Avoid this by curing on the following schedule: two days per pound for a 15-pound ham; one and three-fourths days per pound for a 20-pound ham; one and a half days per pound for a 25-pound ham. An extra day should be added to this schedule for each day the temperature averages be­ low freezing during curing. Bagging hams in clean, cloth bags with crumpled news­ paper stuffed around the ham is a good way to store the meat for aging. The paper sliould not be packed tightly. Tie the bag closed and hang it with a string attached to the iiam rather than to the bag. Aging is required to give the ham good tlavor. About six months is a good aging period. 9. In 1971 there were more than 10,000 pedestrian fatalities. The majority of these occured during what time of day?A. night. B. mid day.C. dusk. D. sunrise. 10. Driver error is responsible for what percentage of automobile accidents? A. 25 per cent. B. 50 per cent. C. 75 per cent. D. 90 per cent. 11. A good indication that a parked car is about to pull out in front of you, can beA. wheels turned toward the road.B. exhaust emission. C. signal blinker. D. all of the above. 12. Average reaction time from gas pedal to brake pedal is: A. secondB. -U second. C. one second. D.l'/i seconds. 13. At night, when in the glare of approaching vehicle headlights, you should direct your vision: A. to the left of the roadway. B. directly ahead.C. to the right edge of your traffic lane.D. none of the above. 14. If your automobile starts to skid out of control, never: A. take your foot off the gas. B. countersteer. C. stab brake.D. stamp your foot on the brake. Answers; 1-b; 2-a; 3-c; 4-c; 5- b; 6-a; 7-d; 8-c; 9-a; 10-d; 11-d; 12-b; 13-c; 14-d. How do you rate? If you got 13 or 14 correct you are an ex­cellent driver; 10-12, a good driver; 7-9, a fair driver; six or less, study up or use public transportation. Mattress or Spring If Bought Separately This beautiful bedding features 312 coils of tempered steel springs in the mattress and box springs, Anchor edge for extra firm support and many extras you expect to find only in more expenave bedding. Fully Guaranteed to you by Spring Air. Smith Furniture Company P H O N E : 4 9 2 - 7 7 8 0 lA t Sheffield Located 10 Miles West Of Mocksville - < ' * * ^that m ate Christmas a Q portsT^W al S C O R P IO N Grab it and try It . . . the grand ex­ perience from SPEEDWAY! It’s all wrapped up in this bold, new, power- packed Scorpion model. Racy lines that really stretch out under the full throttle power of its quick-windin' 172cc Tecumseh engine. A super­sensitive DYNA TORQUE 400 torque converter for power efficiency sel­dom experienced anywhere .. . until now. Super-tough WISH-BONE frame, heavy-duty rear shocks and rut-defying Speedway HYDRA-RIDE Front Suspension smooth out any trail, 3.50 Speedway tires mounted on 10" Chrome Mag style wheels keep you on the straight and narrow. Lights . .. you bet.. . front and rear make it legal for the road. Scorpion 71 ... far and away the best Sport Cycle going today. In Bahama Blue, Competition Red and Grabber Green. t Allas ‘'THE BUTCHER BIRD" .,. does everything the big ones do, ex­ cept take to the road. Great for the back-forty. Its heavy-duty WISH­ BONE Frame is the hottest thing in the industry. Twin 3.50 x 10" Moto Cross tires mounted on Mag style wheels, heavy-duty chain and trail ridden rear sprocket coupled to our Oyna Torque 400 makes low gear a stump puller that'll take you right up a tree if you can get the traction ... and a high-gear that really gets with it Flat Out. The worse the trail gets the better the SHRIKE likes it ...SPEEDWAY 71 Ml II Glenn R. Reavis & Son 7 1 5 W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t - A t In te rs e c tio n 6 4 a n d 6 0 1 H ig h w a y N o rth O f M o c k s v ille » (Near Lowe’s Supermaritet) iSt9|C9|C9|C9|C:K:|C9iC>K9K9K9iC;|C)|C)|C9|e^:|C9|C9|C9iC9|C9K)|C9|C)M(:lC9|C)K)Me:|C9|C)|C9|C)le4c4Cl DAVIK COUN’H ' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 - J o h n s o n A n d J o h n n y R e c o m m e n d . . . f STEAM IRON Be Given With The Purchase O f A ny M a jo r A p p lia n c e F ro m N o w U n til C h ris tm a s B e a u t i f u l M o d e r n B e d r o o m R O L L S W H E R E N E E D E D N O W , E A S I L Y B U ! L T I N L A T E R I < ^ ’ 2 2 9 Self-Clean H o tp o in t C o nv ertible M obile Thorough multi-level washing action • Automatic dual detergent dispenser • Random-loading 17-table-setting- capacity racks •• All-porcelain-flnlsh interior • Easy undercounter installation later. DIAL YOUR C/ffiPETS CLEAN rJEW E U R E K A UIAI A NAP' AUJUSIS SUCTION f’UWIH tl)H MAXIMUM i:i lANlNCi U f ICIENCY UM Ar^Y CAHfM f' • Hyglenlcally-Treated Disposable Dust . Bag • Adjustable 3-Positlon Handle, C on­ venient Toe Sw itch • Only 6" High, Glides Easily Under Low Furniture • A ll M e ta l C o n s tr u c tio n . L ife tim e Lubricated M otor - Pc. Living Room Suites *P«Ui>t Piftdlng ONLY $ 5 9 .9 5 Abovclht-Noar clianing tQoli optionil F R E E P R I Z E S N o O b lig a tio n F'^1 . J u s t C o m e In A n d R e g is te r T W O H A W K E Y E IN S T A M A T IC C A M E R A S b y E a s tm a n A n d A FO O T B A LL b y R a w le ig h W ill B e G iv e n A w ay A t A D ra w in g A t N o o n O n D e c . 2 3 Similar to Illustration LANE CHESTS Beg. S I 19.95 N o w STYLE NO. 2430-50 WALNUT 52" * 17 ' X 21V4” R C i l 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 plug-in AccuCircuit' modules for easy servicing. • RCA offers over 50 models of 100% Solid Stale Color TV—more than any other brand— ever I • AccuMatic’ color monitor automatically locks color within a normal range instantly, and still lets you adjust color and tint manually. • Ultra-bright color picture tube—RCA's finest —features radiant phosphors surrounded by a black matrix for vivid, lifelike color. STYLE NO. 2431-04 MAPLE; 06PtNE 52" Jt l 7” jt2lH*' R C A P o r ta b le $ 1 A A C Tape Recorder 1 9 .9 5 The Sanuclar >599“ 4 0 ^ No C hassis Tubas to Burn o u ti Chassis tubes ate the leading cause of TV repairs XL-100 s have no tubes I RCA XL-lOO's Feature Plug-in AccuCircuit*' M odulesI They're solid state-designed to be easy to service. R C A XL-100's S im p le A u to ­ m atic T uningl AccufMatic* color monitor automatically locks color within a normal range instantly, and still lets you adjust Color and Tint manually. DANIEL F D M I T I I R E & E L E C T R IC C O . M ocksville, I C . Located At Overhead Bridge Similar to Illustration R O C K E R S s2 4 .5 0 A lso O th e r S ty le s A n d M o d e ls 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 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 Siem 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 maite 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 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE P u b lic N o tic e s 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 (his notice will be plead^ in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate NOTICE HEARING OF PUBLIC DAVIE COUNTY One of the old T>l\lodels in the parade last Saturday.(Photo by Barringer). Pollution Help Line by Betsy Warren ‘ Filthy streams and dirty air taking away the pleasure of living in your community?" Hundreds of North Carolinians are mad enough to do something about it. They are reporting pollution violators to the State’s “ Pollution Help ■Line.”' Officially one-fear-old this November, response to Help Line has been tremendous according to Mrs. Jackie Wall of the Office of Water and Air Resources of the Department of Natural and Economic ^Resources. She has handled ‘fnost of the 1,000 calls during "Help Line’s first year. ^ In order to report a pollution ^violator or nuisance or simply :,*place an inquiry with the State, ip citizen from anywhere in JNorth Carolina need only dial 1- ^600^2-7308 toll free. The first call on the new tl>hone came in the day after the t^umber was announced.An Eastern North Carolina «)ady was calling to ask for help solving an air pollution ^problem. It seems smoke from ahe town’s refuse dump had 5;forced postponement of ^'TCheduIed activities at a nearby ttchool.Mrs. Wall referred the siomplaint to the Air Quality division which checked with the vounty manager and deter- !mined that the county landfill j!ould be used to take care of the ^fuse that was causing the }>robIem. The manufacturer idumping the product said he Jwould be happy to use the landfill. 1. The Help Line had scored on ?ts first test.T Not all the cases have been ^handled so simply as the first :one, Mrs. Wall said, but she •.believes the service has been •'effective.’ She quoted an air quality field *man on his appreciation for the !Help Line: * “It’s like having a thousand •eyes to help us locate points of '.pollution we might otherwise 'not know about. We can’t be ^everywhere all the time.” * Many Tar Heels would be iastonished to learn that their ;neighbors are telling on them. * Reports are made frequently '.about illegal trash burning, cars -emitting black smoke, and ^othe^ day-to-day violations. To prevent “crank calls’’, the : caller must give his name and address. He is also told that the subject of the call will be a .matter of public record. One lady was particularly . disturbed that she had to ‘ ‘cause ' trouble” for her neighbor but her conscience would not let her remain silent any longer, she said. It seems her neighbor was dumping trash into a river near ; their home nearly every day. The most frequent calls to :HeIp Line are concerned with industries which emit large amounts of smoke and offensive odors, dump Raw sewage into streams, health worries, bur­ ning eyes, nose, throat, and breathing problems; and automobile emissions. The Mead Paper Corporation in Sylva had the dubious honor of being complained about more than anyone else. Complaints were varied. They ranged from one lady who woke up to find that “the streets in town are painted black this morning” to another who swore it was “raining soot.” It look still another irate woman 35 minutes to drive two miles, she said. In this particular case, the plant was operating under a temporary permit from the board until 1974 when it will shut down. A temporary permit is often issued by the Water and Air Resources Board to enable an existing company to stay in business while installing pollution abatement equipment. New companies must meet environmental protection standards before they can begin operating.Some of the calls (hat reach Help Line seem almost liumorous - unless, of course, it s yuur iiouse that has pieces of (rash “as large as a man's hat” in the window, or you must leave town for (he weekend because the strong, fishy odor from a nearby chemical plant is so strong you can’t live with it one minute longer. Two or three people were angry at a hog farmer living near them who fed his livestock bread and bakery good- s...wrappers and all. Paper was blowing all over their property because, as one man put it, "even the hogs won’t eat that.” Other humorous calls were like the one from the lady who looked out her back window and saw a stream literally “blowing bubbles” from large amounts of soap suds being deposited there. Then there was the case of the fisherman who was jerked out of the water-boat and all- because the slick on the Neuse River was so bad. A gentleman from the East called to report that he had to “wade” home the night before. No water problem, he said, just smoke so thick from a garbage disposal company burning refuse that he had to park his car and walk a good distance to get home. His wife added this footnote: the smoke: was so thick at another time that she was frightened that the entire town was on fire. The company was ordered to immediately discontinue burning at night. That old adage that “Neither rain, sleet, snow, nor gloom of night...” sanctioned by United States postmen didn’t hold up in one North Carolina town. A postman called to complain that the odor from a nearby feed burn apjleof trash “as high as a building" that morning. Mrs. Wall quickly notified the Air Quality Division by phone so immediate action could be taken. Perhaps one of the biggest personal problems came from a woman who lived near a company that was emitting so much smoke she couldn’t keep her glasses clean of the par­ticles. She reported the com­pany had been doing a good job of controlling the smoke since a public hearing but they had now lapsed- back into old habits. Mrs. Wall urges each person to call again if their problem persists or reoccurs.Not all of the calls are com­ plaints. School children call for information, as do en­ vironmental groups. One person simple wanted to know which was the best-light or dark smoke. Another wanted to make sure it was okay to barbecue outside, while still another I wanted to know if there were state laws concerning noise pollution. Many of these questions can i be answered immediately and do not require referral to division personnel or another , agency. The caller who inquired < about noise pollution, for in­stance, was informed that there are no state statutes covering such problems. One man, typical of others, had lived with an offensive odor from a nearby factory for nearly 10 years. One day he decided to call Help Line and Water and Air Resources Notice is hereby given in accordance with Chapter 153 Section 9, Subsection 17 of the General Statues of North Carolina, that the Board of Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing to determine citizen reaction to the petition to close a portion of the Twin Cedars Golf Course Road (State Road No. 1806) from the Secondary Road System with no further main­tenance. The portion of the road to be abandoned is ap­ proximately one tenth mile in length and lies entirely within the l}oundaries of the Twin Cedars Golf Course where the road deadends. There are no occupied homes located on said road or having entrances into the said road. Said Public Hearing will be held at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. at 7:30 p.m. on January 15, 1973. All interested persons are in­ vited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on file for public examination in tile office of the County Manager. 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 rc-sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, December 22, 1972, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following payment to the undersigned, described real property localed This the 30th day of Nov., in Farmington Township, Davie 1972. County, North Carolina, to wit: Katherine B. Sizemore, SECOND TRACT: BEING James C. Baker, Co-Executors TRACT NO. TWO (2), com- of the estate of Rosa Wall prised of 24.84 acres, more or Baker, deceased, less, and being bounded on the East by Rainbow Road, on the Martin & Martin, South by 1-40, on the West by Attorneys 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: $31,500.00. Said sale shall open ten days from the date of re-sale for upset bids. This is not a judicial sale and said sales are not subject (o confirmation by the ll-30-4tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE North Carolina ■ Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate .of, Mary M. Hairston Hudson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims Clerk of Court. Said property. against said estate to present shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, except Davie County taxes after calendar year 1972. A map of the above described property may be seen at the office of John T. Brock, At­ torney, or by contracting the undersigned at Route 1, Ad­ vance, North Carolina 27006.This 8th day of December, 1972, GLENN L. HOWARD By John T. Brock, Attorney 12-14-2tn them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 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 (he 7(h day of December,1972. Alice Faye Hudson,Executrix of the estate of Mary subject (o the confirmation of M.Hairston Hudson, deceased, th® Superior Court of NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by virtue of the Order of the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated December 5, 1972, in the special proceeding entitled “Major Walker et ux vs. Myrtle Hanes et al, I will offer for .sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 5,1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone on South side of Old Salem Road and corner of Lot No. 3, runs North 3 degs. East 10.00 chs. to a stone; (hence North 3 degs. West 17.00 chs. to a stone; thence East i deg. South 2.18 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; thence South 1 deg. West 16.60 chs. to a stone; thence South 3 degs. West 10.00 chs. to a stone; thence South 69 degs. West 1.44 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing four 7 one-half (4 ) acres, more or less. Being Lot No. 4 in the division of the Hanes Land, recorded in Deed Book 28, at pages 243 and 244, Davie County Registry. Said property shall remain open todays from date reported for upset bids in the amount of 10 per cent of the first 11,000.00 and 5 per cent of the balance of the existing bid and shall be LAND SALE SATURDAY, December 16, 1972, 12:00 o’clock, noon, at Davie County Courthouse, the lands of the late J.T. CARTER will be sold subject to increased upset bids of ten (10) per cent for ten (10) days: PARCEL No. 1: at a begin­ ning price of $30,800.00 THE HOME PLACE containing 48 acres, more or less, fronting 500 feet on the Comatzer Road, approximately two-thirds in cultivation and small boundary of timber. 3.7 acres .3 acres 1.42 acres allotments; COTTON WHEAT TOBACCO 12-7 4tn CHKISTIANITY Christianity is the record of a pure and holy soul, humble, absolutely disinterested, a . u r> -I ■ truth-speaker, and bent onserving^teaching and uplifting men.-II teaches that to love the All-perfect is happiness.- Emerson. Davie county board of Com­ missioners products company was so of- personnel began to work on the fensive that he had to come in problem. off his route. It was also im­possible for him to barbecue outside or work in. his yard, he told Help Line. Air Quality Division personnel found that installation of an afterburner at the feed company greatly alleviated (he problem and once again the mail could gc through. Apparently no one is un­ touched by such problems. Consider the plight of the churchgoers who had to close their windows and burn alter candles to keep the odor down from a plant nearby. The minister decided to ask for a little help from the State and placed a call to Help Line. Many times when a call is made, the division is already at work on the problem. “We benefit from having op- Citizen input is the key to Help Line’s success. The past year has proven that there is a great need for the little white phone that rings frequently in the Office of Water and Air Resources. § p o r t e M e l d ByTed Kestiiig Except for any species or___________ ____^ subspecies which appears on the portunities to inform concerned Species List, fish or interested citizens about our ^ ‘‘dhfe imported from Mejacowork,” Mrs. Wall says. “We can Canada by an jndjvjdual as tell the caller when we expect the problem to be controlled.” nfitorf A lady pilot (old Mrs. Wall t a ^ r p o r f of that a factory with smoke The“ ntry must be L L p a n ie dstacks was emitting so much ^ cuatoma Form 3315 Declara-smoke that it was difficult to see ^on /or Free ^ at 4 ^ feet. She could not see Animals or Birds KUled by the horizon, she reported united S ta te s BesidentIAnother lady was m a hurry. —SPORTS AFIELD A company was planning to NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS All unpaid 1972 Davie County Taxes will be subject to 2% interest as of interest January 1, 1973 PAY YOUR TAXES NOW AND AVOID THIS INTEREST V e a tr lc e J . T o w e l! D a v ie C o u n ty T ax C o lle c to r 12-14-4tn B r M k in case of emergency. W aM odcinA m w ka. Davie County, North Carolina. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all encumbances except ad valorem taxes for the years subsequent to calendar year 1972. For information call or see the undersigned.This 5th day of December, 1972. John T. Brock, Com­ missioner. 12-14-4tn PARCEL No. 2: at a begin­ ning price of $13,200.00 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 portion of the permanent pool, Dutchman Creek Watershed Structure No. 15 (90 acre U ke Hickory Hill). THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to give a deposit of ten (10) per cent of his bid. ROY CARTER, Administrator Route 3 Yadkinville, N.C. TELEPHONE: 492-7391 12-7-2tn Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE ^enith, TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattress % Trinity Wood & Mohawk Catpets!| (Installation Chaige only $1.00 sq.yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: Wed. 4:30-8:30p.m. „ TThurs. 4:30-8:30 p.m. ONLY Located 1 mile off 601 oh Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, Owners PHONE 284-2S64 by Davie Building Company HOUSE OF THE WEEK CRAFTWOOD — LOT NO. 35 Full basement with over-head door with washer, dryer, freezer connections. Three large bedrooms, living room and hall all carpeted in beautiful bronze gold carpet. Large ceramic tile bath with shower and tub, with large linen closet. Large heated utility room just off carport. Beautiful landscaped lot with paved drive. Kitchen is decorated with wall>paper and range included. This is the last basement house to sell for this price. Move in today with approved credit and only *300.00 down. 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. Modern 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. Julia Howard, Sales Representative Office 634-3533 — Home 634-5273 I GO C iA SSffif£D ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972 - 13B fiOR m e mcTiON Y O U W A H T J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanlts 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, f Lexington, N.C.4-27-tfn 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 ... Trailer Spaces ... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK ... large 60 X 100 lots ... call 493-43B6. 1-27-tfn F O R SALE...1 9 6 4 Chevy...409...4 speed...3 carb... runs good...also, 1965 Triumph motorcycle Booneville ... call I 493-6721 before 3 p.m.... call 493- »324 after 3 p.m. 12-14 tfn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24-30P NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM...apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- 5519.8-24-tfn . N E E D F U R N IT U R E r UPHOLSTERED...or new Upholstery for your Automobile?... all work guaranteed ... D & A Up­ holstery ... Phone 634-3747. 9-7-tfn CARPET CLEA N IN G SPECIAL - SAVE YOUR CARPET! CLEAN NOW-PAY LATER. Twenty per cent off now on carpet steam cleaned in your home. Carpet Cleaning Service, telephone day or night, £ 284-2222.P 12-7-tfn COLORS, fibers, textures look better when carpets are Ehampooed without water with new Racine. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM­ PANY. FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom apartment ... call 634-3819.11-16-tfn FOR SALE ... Realistic CB base-mobile transceiver, 2-way, 23 channel... new base antenna included free ... plus 25 foot I , antenna cable ... under full I V warranty ... $200... call 634-3229 after 5 p.m. 12-7-tfn FOR SALE ... 21 inch Zenith black and white TV... $35 ... call 634-3229 after 5 p.m. 12-7-tfn TheyVe done i job io( America.Now let them do a job for you.They’ve got the drive, the foyalty, the kftow-how. All they ask a chance. How about it?For further Information call Veterans Director Fred L. Blackwood at 634-216B for an appointment Don't forget. Hire the vet. PI l| 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 “NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 241, Mc- Clellanville, South Carolina 29458.U-30-4TP EDGEWOOD DEVELOP­ MENT Cooleemee, New Brick Homes, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Double Carport, Living Family Utility and Outside Storage Rooms on % Acre Lots. Call 284- 2764 or 284-4333, D. W. Fink. 12-7-TFN HOUSE FOR SALE, 643 Wilkesboro Street. Convenient location near Hospital. Seven rooms, story and a half, 4 bedroom home. A large family size kitchen, plus a 20 x 21 paneled family den with bookshelves. Newly remodeled bathroom with marble vanity. Fire alarm system and fenc^ yard are extras included. Call 722-7136 to inspect by ap­ pointment, Brantley Realty Co., 2070 Beach Street, Winston- Salem, N. C.12-7-TFN FOR SALE ..... 1967 Chevelle Super Sport... 396 ... 4 speed ... also, 1968 Ford Ranger ... straight drive with overdrive ... call Johnny Allen, 493-6559. 11-30-4tn Will buy Silver — premium price. Contact J. S, Sanford, telephone 634-2415. II-2-tfn FOR SALE .... CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES ... see R. N. (Mike) Walker at Walker’s Laundrette day-time or call 284-2911, Cooleemee, after 6 p. m. 12-14-ltp CALL Katherine Wheeler at‘998- 4413 for your Household Cleaning Products and Brushes. 12-14-3tn Wanted - Volks Wagon mechanic, V. W. experience preferred but not essential. Contact Ken Johnson at Arm­ strong Volks Wagon, Inc., Statesville, N. C.12-14-ltn Lost - Three dogs in Cana Community, ten or 12 inch female Beagles, black, tan and white. Call collect, 463-2658 or 463-5498.12-14-2tp For Sale ~ Bird dog and gun, female Pointer, solid white, may be tried out in your vicinity. 20 gage Browning gun shot less than 50 times. Reason for selling, have heart con­ dition. Paul Hodges, telephone 998-8779.12-14-tfn For Sale - 1966 Chevrolet Impala with power brakes, steering and automatic tran­ smission in good condition for $650.00. Marvin Dyson Jr., telephone 492-5575. 12-14-lth LOVE Must love be ever treated witli profaneness as a mere illusion? or with coarseness as a mere impulse? or with fear as a mere disease? or with shame as a mere weakness? or with levity as a mere accident? whereas it is a great mystery ahd a great necessity, lying at the foun­ dation of human existence, morality, and happiness,- m ysterious, universal, inevitable as death. -Harriet Martineau. NOTICEWANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Be<f little, 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 aver you prefer. PROmPICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Givemeacalilll F R E D 0 . E L L ISLivestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mock«iUe, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong retident of Davie. 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 CHRISTMAS ... GIVE A LASTING GIFT ... THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL ... delivered daily and Sunday ... call J.B. Holcomb, 634-5433. 12-14-2m I WILL HELP YOU SELL YOUR PULPWOOD and, saw limber...private or public...over 20 years experience in the woods...Doyle Brown, Route 6. ll-22-tfn 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 .., room house . vance, N. C. after 5 p. m. VM acres ... 5 . Route 1, Ad- .. Call 634-2838 12-7-2tp I WILL DO WASHING, ironing and babysitting ... in home ... for any 3 shifts ... call 634-5735. 12-7-2tn For Sale - Valuable business lot located next to the Masonic Building on South Main Street, Mocksville, 53 X 244. Adjacent property available. See Martin & Martin, Attorneys, Mocksville, N. C. 12-14-tfn FOR RENT - Seven room house, can be made into apartments. Contact Ruth Cloer at Sheffield Grocery, Route 1, Mocksville. Daytime 492-7983- Night 492-7469.12-14-ltn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Reliable person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No ex­ perience needed...we establish accounts for you. Car, references and $995.00 to $1,995.00 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly could net good part-time in­come. Full-time more. For local interview, write, include telephone number. Eagle In­ dustries, Department BV, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55426. Tcxaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for soiling is health.10-26-tfn FOR RENT.... Trailer ... also, 4 room apartment with heat ... also. 4 room house ... call 634- 2254. 10-12-tfn 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 For Sale-1972 C.B. 750 Honda, warrantee still good. Priced at $14,000.00. Call 492-7451. 12-7-2tp For Rent-New two bedroom Mobile Home, restricted to elderly couple with no children. Good well water, good for health. Goodman’s Magnolia Home, telephone 998-8428.12-7-tfn ONE of the finer things of life-Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. 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 .I0-19-TFN FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANSTo: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N.C, Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C., 10 a.m. Phone 634-2370.9-23-tfn N ow R enting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 4 1 5 F orest L a n e M o c k s v ille , N .C . OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 p.m. until Dark J TWO BEDROOM ^ 2 APARTMENT w Air Conditioned • Shag C ^ e t - Dish Washer - ” Disposall - Refrigerator - IIP-ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT • Air Conditioned• Shae Carpet• DisH Washer» Disposair A I'®''® • Wadier’ and’ lJryer * Reragerator and Stove ^ S^toie'Room ' ^ S I00.00 Per Month $135.00 Per Month Each apartm ent has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a sw im m ing pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent,Mocteville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: Night 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 8 o r 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 7 o r Hauling Gravel And Dirt Grading CALL James Godbey Phone 998-4094 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 FOR SALE .... 1969 12 X 60 Mobile Home ... 2 bedrooms ... gas stove ... fully furnished ... carpel ... excellent condition ... must sell... call 99B-4621 or 998- 4139. 12-7-4tn FOR SALE... bedroom Mobile Home ... excellent condition ... oil drum ... air conditioner ... washing machine ... call collect 919-724-9344.12-14 tfn FOR SALE ... 1972 CB 750 Honda .... warrantee still good ... priced at $1400 .....call 492- 745’.12-14 2tp OPENING AROUND GREASY CORNER .... THE FRIEN­ DLIEST , NICEST PEOPLE ARE AVON customers! As an AVON Representative you’ll make new friends, get more out of life - and earn good money! . Call now, collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055 12-14 Itn Mobile Home for Rent ... two bedrooms ... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634-3642 or 998-4122.6-8-tfn TEike Stock in America. 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. Huffstetier, Winston-Salem, 767-6149. 9-7-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. 8-24-tfn FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662 9-7-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.11-9-tfn TRAILER FOR RENT ... right off Redland Road ... call 998-4451 or 998-4966.11-2-tfn Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S QEEItt-SU .EPIIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. WAMIED TO BUY Livestock A .L B ecK & S o n Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyl CowOrlODCows. .. also, Bulls, Veals, 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 : OUR SPECIALTY :> W E DIG FOOTINGS FOR ANV : TYPE BU IID IN G : • INSTALL AND REPAIR SEPTIC TANKS' -I Jones & Speer Septic Tank & Footing Seivice Mocksville, N.C.PHONE 492-7752 Give U. S. Savings Bonds AIR WELL DRILLIWG CO Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 &m.erienced tody Mechanic T op P a y . . . E x c e lle n t W o rk in g C o n d it io n s . . . F rin g e B e n e fits . APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N. C. P h o n e 6 3 3 - 9 2 1 1 - NEEDED - Service Station Attendants * Group Insurance Available * Paid Vacation * 8 Hour Shifts (Light Work) * Profit Sharing * No Washing, Greasing, Oil Changing, or Tire Repair * Good Chance for Advancement * Age 16 and Over • Pump Gasoline and Put in Oil (Only) • Experience Not Necessary C a ll R o n n ie R o b e rts o n 6 3 4 - 8 9 1 8 ____________________8 a .m . — 3 p .m . Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 2 3 0 D ay o r N ig h t Attention. Watch for the Opening of Our New Office Next Week. •S.M.ISBL'HV STKKKT-- Nice starter tiome. 100 X 200 lot. 1 riHiiii iiuuiif with carport. See Charlie for price. IIU illW A Y VUl SOL'TII -6 acres pasture land with 7 room liiiusr. Out buildini;, completely fenced. Only 118,000.00. H IC K SKAKOKD HOAD OFF JE R IC H O ROAD - Only 2 .\i-urs old. ;i bedroom brick home, full basement, 2 baths, i'il> water, paved drive. Uni) 123,000.00. Financing easily iililaiiu'd. li ACHKS OPE.N LA.SD - Highway 6^ H’esI and Tun viHiiu- Hoad. llU illW AV UOl S O l’TH » ^ oximateiy 33 acres with HiiiKl liinbi'r, slieam V tres open land. Oji’y W25.00 per acre. IIK;|IW AV KOI .NEAR FORK - 65 acre farm , ap- pnivinialcly one half open land, one half wooded with siiiiif limber. See Charlie for price and terms. U l’^’ - SO acre cattle or horse farm , plenty of ttrass. fenced and cross fenced, good water stream. 4 riNini house, some out buildings, guod road frontage. Only IMi.uuu.oo. Located off H ighua) on Cornatzer Road near llickiirv Hill Country Club. IIKillVVAY 6U1 \ O R T i§ O l- ^ ^ ^ '"8 I***' Only ti.m .IW . SOKU Y - House on Hardison Street has been sold. • • Swicegood Real Estate — T ip O f T he W e e k -------------------- When constructing a new home make sure the chimney ii built tall enough to insure the fireplace drawing pro­ perly; it is also advisable to build it large enough so Santa Claus will not get stuck. 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - located in Sheffield Park, total electric, Price JI8.000.00. ACREAGE TRACT IN FARMINGTON - Price $9,075.00. 100 X 300 WOODED LOT - in Edgewood Development, Cooleemee. Price »17.060.00. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME - Farmington, see to ap­preciate. Price 131,500.00.NEW LISTINGS: 5 room house located ‘/i mile north of Mocksville on Hwy. 601. A real good buy. Price 15,500.00. 3 bedroom brick house. Farmington. Will take mobile home as trade. OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US FOR A QUICK SALE AND TOP MONEY! EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC.Wade T. Snider Surveying Service SBlcegQOd Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. J 3 4 - 3 4 5 6Reel Eftete, Sales, Appniitalt, Leam, Management.CALL US TODAY! FOR SALE NEW LISTING - Davie County. We have a special offer for you located on Forest Hall Drfve off 601. This brick rancher gives you living room, 3 bedrooms, iVi 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 nouse off Redland Road. acres land. Only $7,900. NEW LISTING — Small farm in Davie County. 15 acres of land. House you won’t believe. I'/S- story farm house. Brand new, completely modern kitchen and bath. 3 or 4 bedrooms, plus 5-stall barn, spring and branch. 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, I ’ifi 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 niUGE^ REAL ESTATE CMIPAilY Ciemmont, N. C. 270T2 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnson 768-4777 LAREW-WOOD, INC. IN SURAN CE- R EA L ESTATE m LAKEWOOD ORIVK - New Ll«Ung .. Convenient to wementary school, park, etc. Three bedroom Brick Veneer home has m baths, living room, kitchen-dlning- 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. large screened-in porch. Located between downtown and Hospital. $19,500.00. KO/\D liu . COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, djning room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. UAVH: At'APEMY RQAO -Three bedroom brick veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Com­ bination and ih baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL O R SE EDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW O ffic e 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 Nights 634-2826 or 634 2288 i MB DAVll: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1>)7: New VeteranBenefits Offered Mon whoso wives die--or lioconu’ 1(K) perccnl disablod-- whilo in military service now li.'ivcoqijal riglil.s with the wives and widows of male veterans under the provisions of the new vc'torans benefits law that bocamo offeotive in October 1972.II.W. .lohnson, Director of the Winston-Salem Veterans Ad­ ministration Regional Office, pointed nut today that the new rules apply to such benefits as liome loans, education assistance, compensation and pension payments for eligible persons. .Johnson said the law cleared up a lot of points for all veterans about the rights of dependents and survivors of femalc- veterans. Its effect was to make the word “wife” include the husband of a female veteran and “widow” include the widower of a female veteran when they apply to veteran benefits.Among the benefits of which all veterans-male and female- should advise (heir families are:Compensation--lf the veteran's death was service- connected, the widow (or widower) and minor children may be eligible for monthly Dependency and Indemnity Compensation payments based on the veterans active duty pay.Pension-Non-serviee con­ nected death may entitle the survivors to Pension payments, if income does not exceed in­ come limitations. Education-If the veteran becomes 100 percent disabled or die.s from .service connected causes, the spouse is eligible for educational assistance. Home Loans-As long as the widow (or widower) of an eligible veteran remains unremarried, he or she is eligible for a GI home loan. Tliis column of questions and answers on federal ^ tax mailers is provided by the local office of the U.S. | Internal Revenue Service and is puWislied as a public ; service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. P a t B o o n e S h o w O n TV S u n d a y “Pat Boone Presents Com­ passion's Children,” will be shown over WXII TELEVISION, CHANNEL 12, Sunday, December 17, at 6:00 P.M. The program is centered around a group of six talented children from South Korea who sing a variety of songs, such as “Jesus Loves Me,” “I'm in the Lord's Army,” and the beautiful “Edelweiss.” The children, all of them from different Compassion- supported homes in Korea, have now returned to their homeland. They spent six months touring the U.S. and Canada.In addition to introducing the children, Pat Boone also talks to selected Compassion spon­ sors...people who are caring for a needy child by providing $12.00 a month support. He also chats with the Reverend Henry L- Harvey, Compassion’s president. The program is the second television special produced for the welfare agency. Dale Evans hosted ‘‘The Children of Compassion,” which has been shown in dozens of cities across the country during the past two years. There is no direct appeal for funds on the program. A long- playing recording featuring the singing of children around the world will be sent to all viewers who write in asking for it. Compassion is presently extending helping-hands to 23,000 needy children in eleven countries, including the American Indians. S p e c ia l C h r is tm a s H o r t ic u ltu r a l D is p la y Q) Is it true that you can report violations of the Presi­ dent’s waRC-price freeze to the fnlcrnal licvciiue .Service? A) Yes. If you find u fln- grnnt violation of the Presi­dent's order on wages and prices or if you have a ques­ tion about tlie freeze, call your IKS office and asl< for (he Local Service and Compliance Center for the wage-price pro­gram. Help and information is available at 3G0 IRS oflices throughout the country.The IRS will also analyze and investigate complaints and refer them to the Office of Emergency Preparedness. Ac­ tual prosecutions are the re­sponsibility of the Justice De­partment. If you have a question on the new import duty sur­ charge, call your nearest Dis­trict Director of Customs, un­ less the question relates to the impact of the surcharge on wages, rents or the price freeze. Q ) Can I deduct money I pay my e.v-wife to support our child? A) No. Although alimony is deductible, child support pav- nients are not. Payments spe­cifically designated in the di­vorce decree or agreement as support foi- minor children are not de<luctible to you nor are they taxable to your wife. Child support payments may lie a factor in determining who may claim the child as a liepondent. Q) Jly employer is transfer­ rin); me to the West Coast. What are some of (he things I can deduct under moving ex­penses? .■\) If you qualify for a mov­ing expense deduction, you can deduct transportation, meals, and lodging expenses you in­ cur in moving and costs of moving household goods. With­ in certain limits, you can also deduct the cost of pre-move house-hunting trips, tempo­ rary quarters, and the costs of soiling your old residence and acquiring a nnw one. If your employer reimburses all or part of your moving ex- penKes, h!> is required to item­ize all reimbursements on lUS Form 4782, Employee Moving Expense Information. This form, which will help you com­ pute your moving expense de­ duction on your 1971 tax re­ turn, must be given to you by .January :il, 1972. Your em­ ployer should also show mov­ing expense reimbursements on your W 2 form. Details can be found in Pub­lication 521, Tax Information on Moving Expenses, available free Ijy sending a post card to your lltS District Odice. W o m e n In VA Women are gaining in Veterans Adm inistration medicine. At the close of fiscal year 1972, VA's Department of Medicine and Surgery had 518 women physicians compared to 338 in 1967. No Sauce for the Gander? There Is an old saying, ••What's sauce for the goose Is sauce for the gander."• • * It is well to bear this bit of follclore in mind in view of a recent decision of tiie United States Supreme Court in what is iinown as the TOFCO case. • » * Back in the early 1940's In a move to compete with the big national food chains who pro­ mote tbeii' private brands, there was organized in Skokie, Illinois, an operation known as TOPCO.* « • This is actually a wholesale operation serving some 25 re­ gional supermarket chains, with, the principal items of merchan­ dise packed for them under the TOPCO label, thus estabiisliing a brand comparable to those owned and controlled by some of the nation's biggest chains. * * * However, under the opera­ tion of TOPCO, each member hus held a territorial franchise on the sales of the TOPCO brand items. This practice, the Supreme Court rules, is in vlo. lation of the Sherman anti­ trust act on the basis that it prohibits competition carrying the TOPCO brand.* * * From a layman's understand­ ing of the Sherman Act, it would appear that the decision is on sound legal ground,* * * But there also crops up a question as to whether or not© National Federation of Independent Business the Supreme Court has placed the cart before the horse.♦ * ♦ If this Is the proper sauce for the goose, then why not have the same sauce tor the gander? In other words, If TOPCO brands must be avail­able to all retailers who wish to handle this brand, why should not then the private brands of the big corporate chains be available to alt re­ tailers who may wish them?♦ • • The National Federation of Independent Business, through the voted support of its mem­ bers, has long called for en­ forcement of existing legisla­tion, and the enactment of fur­ther legislation, that would make competition in the mar­ ket place equal.* * * There is no question but that exclusivity of distribution for private brands does defeat the competitive ideal of a free and open marketplace.• * • But the Supreme Court deci­ sion leaves open one major question.* « * And that is the question of where is the equity Involved In denying the right of a group of independent marketers the exclusive right to their own brand, while permitting this right to be freely exercised by a few big corporate national chains. In other words, is not the sauce good for the goose also good for the gander? A t R e y n o ld a The public is invited to view a .special Christmas horticultural display in the Reynolda greenhouse December IS,16,and 17. The greenhouse will be open without charge from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m., Friday and Saturday, December 15 and 16, and from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m., Sunday December 17.A feature of the display will be approximately 300 poin- .settias, to be shown in the greenhou.se conservatory .These, along with other plants, some of them unusual, were grown at Uoynolda. Special lighting has been installed and other leatures added to bring out the lull beauty of the plants. Paul McGill is superintendent of the Reynolda Gardens, in­ cluding both the formal and l<realer, or natural gardens. He was appointed in August, at the same lime a three year plan to bring the gardens back to their original beauty was announced.Tlie Gardens are under the supei'vision of the Wake Forest Carden Committee, set up in deeds of gift to Wake Forest I'niversity by the late Charles Habcock. A portion of the ureenhouse was turned over to I lie Garden C lub Council of Winston-Salem earlier this year as the organization's lieadquarters. The greenhouse lias been completely renovated duriiit’ till' past year. t IIHI.sn.'V.MTVciirisiianlly is intensely |)r.ii'tii;il.-Sht‘ has iii> trait more sinking than her common SI use Buxton Model Trains Get Stiffer Test Than Real Thing PH II^D ELPHIA — The test "engineer" watched the oscil­ loscope carefully, making notes on current consumption in the locomotives and on the track. When the track voltage dropped, a special note was made regarding the type of train being tested. The "engineer" also noted electrical noise, power pack efficiency, and rolling charac­teristics of the passenger and freight cars. In another area, sample lo­ comotives and rail cars are x-rayed to determine whether there are any metal defects, or whether there were weaknesses In construction.As needed, inclines were made steeper, curves were made sharper and switches were tested tmder all condi­ tions. Sounds like the normal tests given new lull size loco­ motives and rail cars by Amer­ ica's great railroad systems.But, it isn't.It is a picture of a normal "testing" day at Associated Hobby Manufacturers, subsidi­ ary of General Hobbles Corpor­ation, here, nation's largest manufacturer and importer of model railroad equipment and products. The 10 ft. by 10 ft. test track area operated almost daily by AHM is actually a much more stringent test area, compara­tively speaking, than any large railroad operator or locomo­tive builder ever exposes its own full size products to. "We give our products more severe tests," said Bernard Paul, President of General Hob­ bies Corporation, "than any full size railroad ever compels its equipment to undergo. We do it because a model railroad­ er is an exacting person who wants perfection not only in the detail of his HO locos, cars, track, power packs and land­scape features, but in their operation."He pointed out that no full size train is ever put to the number and stringency of tests the AHM HO scale model trains undergo. Before any of the Associated Hobby Manufacturers equip mcnt is permitted to go into the marketplace for sale through hobby shops and de­ partments, they are given bal­anced electrical tests, tests for climbing, for reversing, for tak­ ing sharp curves at lull speed, for current consumption, loco­motives are tested for motor efficiency and track is tested for voltage. "Everythmg from unusual noises lo puil of the locus is done by an objective engineer who IS nut a railroad hobbyist and who is not prejudiced,” explained Paul. "This engineer, since he is not a model rail­ roader, looks at every piece of equipment as an object to be tested fully regardless of how perfect its contours are, how beautiful the colors are, how detailed its features. He is only interested in how perfect it operates, whether metal parts are perfect and whether con­ struction is of the finest qual­ity. No large American or European railroad ever puts its new equipment to such tests," he added.If any defective equipment, track, power packs, ctc. are found, tliey are returned to the originating AHM factory at once and other merchandise emanating from the same source is re-tested even more stringently, Paul explained. ■We do not take cljances," he added. "Model railroaders are serious hobbyists and de­ serve to be treated seriously." Your Happy Shopping Store (J iri5 tm a s .- THESE WERE THE EXCITING GIFTS SANTA HAD FOUND FOR THE FAMILY LADIES NYLONPANT COATS Regular o o $16.00 1 1 . d o LADIES CORDUROYPANT COATS S '20.00 LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS ASSORTED STYLES $ 1 Q Regular $30.00 i o . O O LADIES BUBBLE UMBRELLA CLEAR VINYL - ASSORTED TRIMS Regular $4.00 M.90 CHILDREN’SBEDROOM SHOES ASSORTED STYLES A A Regular $3.00 ^ . U U GIRLS HOUSECOATS NYLON TRICOT CUDDLY FLEECE SIZES 4 TO 14 * 6 .0 0 DOUBLEKNIT MEN’S SUITS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER - WOOL BLEND Regular $60.00 ’48.00 Regular $75.00 *60,00 Regular $85.00 *68,00 M EN ’S NYLON UMBRELLAS BLACK 0 0 Regular $5.00 BOYS DENIM JACKET WESTERN STYLE $ C \\ Regular $10.00 U . T T BOYS JEANS ASSORTED STYLES Regular $ 4 .0 0 - $ 6 .0 0 *2,90 CHILDREN’S COATS ASSORTED STYLES Regular $ 0 $ | l» $11.00 To $22.00 l U . J W The most flattering accessory for a woman. Choice of Aphrodisia, Flambeau, Tigress or Woodhue. A. Weekend set: 3 oz. powder shaker: */j oz. cologne ... 4.25 B. Bath set; 1 oz. cologne, 5 oz. bath powder. . . 5.75 C. Bath powder,' 5 oz. with lambswool puff... 3.75 REVLON’S MNTIMATE’ The fragrance of indescribable elegance and surely her very favorite. A. 'Tear Drop' spray, 2V*oz. . .. 3.85 B. Diamond facet spray mist, 3.75 oz.... 5.50 RUBINSTEIN’S ‘HEAVEN SENT’ The fragrance gift that tells | her she's an angel. A. Perfume spray .. . 3.25 B. Spray Mist... $3 ___ C. Dusting powder ... J3 i D. Eau de Parfum dusting powder. . .$6 it; J . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 EXCEPT SATURDAY s S .mmmS -sm 8 % Wll-0 O oo ocoV i l l ■I' .i00zoo _o ^ J o5 4> 00 a 3 ° "D ^ ll C O >. “w’ *D4» Oj u/ i-2 ''^ 1 ^ = I" ! Oi O’ Oi/y 0 C “ x ^ I" P ^ l:S - ii- s io r y ° £ ' e -T3 - -o *0 5! •£ -:: 0 P > 5 a 3 I ^ £ 9 I X 0 > CD "D a c X c eo 0 0 •• ^ c. , 1 -o i: J 1 g E 5> >->! i< 2 i5 ^ a q)E £ ? c °e w k C C 4) c 5 1 .2 ■= s ^ l S ! S 'fc.1:1 2 f i Q- S: X O .ue -c 2 c u */' ° E ° s'?w *w k.w " ^ 0 if -n 0>-fi w5C ^ c V c C .- W */i0 o ■£ 0 c0> n X- c ft> u »!” 0-0 “ 6 j! ^ ^ o ^ S e . e= j -ioS.8>^ 1 u “ - 0<V. l l . b | o -»-r A r e a C h r i s t m a s P r o g r a m s Cooleetnee Presbyterian The annual Christmas program of the Coolceniee Presbyterian Church will be presented Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock in the sanctuary. The program was written by Donna Snyder and is under the direction of Mrs. Ann Spry, assisted by Miss Margaret Jacobs, Mrs. Marty Whitley, Mrs. Jack Athey and Mrs. Tom Frye.Following the Christmas ^pageant, the usual Christmas treats will be given to the children. The annual Christmas fellowship dinner will begin at fi o'clock in the Fellowship Building. Bear Creek The annual Christmas program at Bear Creek Baptist Church will be held Saturday, December 23, at 7:30 p.m. All age groups will be par­ ticipating in the program which will conclude with a cantata “There’ll Always Be A Chri­stmas” by the 20 voice adult choir under the direction of Mr.s. Bill Shelton and ac­ companied by Mrs, Jack Trivette. The cantata will feature solos, duets, trios by viirious members of the choir.Pastor R.C. Redmond, Jr. extends a cordial welcome to visitors to join the members of Bear Creek for this occasion. Blaise Baptist The Annual Christmas program will be held at 7:30 Saturday night, Dec. 23. Be sure and come. At the close of the program there will be a Can­dlelight Service. An opportunity will also be given to all present to have part in our Lottie Moon Christmas offering. Our thanks to the committee and others that have worked as faithful on the Christmas program. Redland Pentecostal The annual Christmas program for the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will be held Friday night, December 22, at 7:30. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. St. Francis Catholic Mission Christmas Day Mass at St. Francis Catholic Mission will be held at 9:45 a.m. There will be no midnight Mass. This Mass will be held at Holy Rosary Church In Lexington beginning at 11 p.m. on Christmas Eve. (Continued Page I I) DAVIE COUNTY [ vcni $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 SINGLE COPY -dO CfeNTS .! Ingersoil-Rand To Expand Mocksville Plant - .R.W. Lees, Manager of Manufacturing Operations, Iiigersoll-Rand, Inc., has an­ nounced a $1 million addition to the Mocksville Plant. This addition will contain the entire Product Engineering Depart­ ment as well as the Engineering testing facility. : -E.C. Hinok, Manager, Engineering and Development, aescribed the new Engineering tacility as a modern design of «teel, concrete and brick. The laboratory test portion of this ^cllity will be equipped with individual test cells which will enable us to further our work in the reduction of noise that is produced by our compressors. It will also enable us to continue ,the caliber of product development that has made us a leader in the industry. Mr. Hinck stated that the 'construction of this' facility should begin in approximately Ihree months with completion (vard the ,en4 of The Ution’ is , to .bo IBcalet! on i^nford Avenue'jiist west of the present Assembly Building and Will contain 13,000 sq. ft. of ;otfice space and approximately 13,000 sq. ft. of laboratory area. The architectural work on this addition is being done by John D. Latimer and Associates of Durham, N.C. Mr. Lees stated that this addition is another “vote of con­ fidence” in the abilities and performance of the employees at the Mocksville operation. He also stated that this ex­pansion reflects on the com­pany’s attitude toward the I .community of which Ingersoll- ^ n d is proud to be a part. I: Mowa “Merry Christmas season ‘MERRY CHRISTMAS”. She would love Pd$t Offite Announces Service Schedule Saturday, December 23rd, window service at the Mocksville Post. Office will be discontinued at 12 noon. Normal lock box service will be maintained. Sunday, December 24th, the usual Sunday schedule will be followed. Star route will operate on the usual schedule leaving the post office at 6:45 a.m. Christmas Day, Monday, December 25th, there will be no postal service....no delivery and no dispatch.The normal postal service Personal Greetings In this edition you will find many Christmas features. There are also personal messages for a Merry Christmas from various business firms of this area. In appreciation of your patronage and friendship they are ex­tending to each of you the best wishes for a holiday season. The Davie County Enterprise-Record will work Thursday and Friday of this week in preparing the issue to be published December 27th. The deadline for any items to appear in this issue will be noon. Friday. This office will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, reopening Thur­sday, December 2»th.We take this op­ portunity to extend to each of you a Merry \ Christmas. schedule will resume on Tuesday, December 26th, with the rural routes operating on their usual schedule. Services provided for New Year’s Weekend, December 30,31 and January 1st, will be the same as those provided for the Christmas weekend. Postmaster Roy Cartner Robberies Investigated Davie law ofhcials are in­ vestigating two breakins that were discovered last Thursday evening. The Sheffield Pallet Company in Sheffield was broken into and reported taken were an adding machine, a drill, work gloves and some change. The Anderson Equipment Company owned by the C.R. Anderson Lumber Company located on Hwy 601 South was also robbed of seven chain saws (2 u.sed and 5 new) and some change. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. expressed appreciation for patron cooperation in this service policy.“The limited service will enable our employees to spend more time with family and friends during the holidays”, he said. O p e n H o u s e A t H ic k o ry H ill The Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will hold open house December 23rd from 1 p. m. until 5 p. m. in honor of the lioliday season. Special Christmas music is planned and light refreshments will be served. Club members, their families and out-of-town guests are encouraged to come by any time during the afternoon and visit with fellow club members with the opportunity to wish everyone a happy holiday season. Mrs. Betty Butner, chairman for the event, said that a special invitation goes out to new club members and their families. “We hope you will join us during the afternoon to help us make this a joyous occasion”, said Mrs. Butner. Santa In Early Visit! The "Jolly OJd M an” himself paid a quick visit this week to let everyone know he plans to attend “open house” at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club on Saturday. December 23rd. He is show ; above with Huuald Scott Gantt, Bruce Bullock and Kelly Marie (iantt. They are children of Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gantt and .Mr. and .Mrs. A. B. Bullock, all of Wandering i.ane. .Mocksville. (Photo by Tom Pitts). Little Melanie Koont* expresses the feeUng of the riSTes I d h ullest....the spirit of cnrisimas. nieianie is me seven- ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Koontz of to open a couple of packages prior to Christmas Day.....W t will wait as she and her family enjoys to thefullest....the spirit of Christmas. Melanie is the seven- year-old daugnter OI mr. anu M illing Road. Mocksville. K ir k N a m e d A d m in is t r a t iv e A id e T o G o v e r n o r - E le c t H o ls h o u s e r Phillip J. Kirk Jr., 28, has been named administrative assistant to Governor-Elect .Jim Holshouser. Official announcement was made in Raleigh by Holshouser, who also made several other high-level appointments to his staff. ' Kirk on Dec. 11th resigned as a teacher in the city schools to take on the new job and he• began his work in Raleigh Dec. 14. As adminislrative assistant, the :’''’’iK.u^Rij\van County i’lative v;iii ^ ,u a .’position of high responsibility in state government. In selecting Kirk, the governor-elect turned to a friend and political confidant of years standing. Kirk was an ardent supporter of Holshouser four years ago and during the last successful campaign of the Boone at­torney. Kirk has had an active political career since he was a student at East Rowan High School when he was the first president of the East Rowan Teen Age Republicans. The next year he was elected state chairman of the North Carolina Teen Age Republicans and a year later received the “N.C. Teen Age Republican of The Year” award. He spearheaded the GOP sweep of all offices in Rowan Lester Dra U g h n Is Electrocuted Lester Martin Draughn, 46, of Mocksville Rt. 1, was elec­trocuted Monday morning while working at Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville. This is the first fatal accident at the local Heritage plant since they began operation here in 1947.Dr. Ben F. Richards, Davie County mcdical examiner, said that Mr. Draughn apparently came in contact with high voltage while working on machinery.It was reported that Mr. Draughn and others were working on an electronic gluing machine which would not operate when he apparently received an electrical charge. Fellow workers tried mouth - to • mouth resusication while awaiting the ambulance, and the ambulance crew also worked to revive the man enroute to the hospital. He was pronounced dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cementery. Mr. Draughn was born in Davie County to Jesse and Otis Stewart Draughn. He was a member of the Ijames Crossroad Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertie Kimmer Draughn; three sons, Ricky Lee, Wayne and Randy Gene Draughn of Mocksville Rt. 1; his parents of Mocksville Rt. 4; four brothers, Thurman D. and Ervin Draughn of Mocksville Rt. 4; Clarence Draughn of Mocksville Rt. 1; and Earl Draughn of Eden. Another brother Everelte, was critically injured in an auluiiiubiie accident on November 21st and died on Deceint)er 2nd. Phil Kirk County in 1968 while serving as chairman of the executive committee. He also served as public relations director for Cong. Earl Ruth's successful bid for U.S. Congress. In 1970 he became a candidate for the State Senate and was elected in his initial effort for public office. He was also a candidate for re-election in November and led the ticket in the three counties of the 21st District. When Kirk took office in 1971 he was the youngest member in the General Assembly at the age of 28 and although a Republican, then Lt. Gov. Pat^ Taylor named the Rowan soloii to numerous Senate committees of importance. Gov. RoberTScott also named' Kirk to the Council oit :&ate Goals and Policies. When Holshouser was chairman of the State GOP Executive- Com­ mittee, he selected the Rowan native to head up a series of public forums in an effort to determine the course state Republicans should follow.In 1971, Kirk was named recipient of the Distinguished Service award of the North Carolina Federation of Yotmg Republicans and he was selected by Orange County Republicans as the winner of the “Most Outstanding Republican Legislator.”In April, he was named to the (Continued On Page 2) Malcolm Butner Is Nominated For Senate Malcolm Butner, 47, com­mercial manager of the Duke Power Company in Salisbu Rowan and Davidson counties. The other senator for this district is Robert V. Somers, also of Salisbury. Mr. Butner was nominated over Mrs. Eleanor Swaim, a Salisbury housewife who has been active in GOP affairs for several years, by one-half vote. The chairman of the Rowan County Republican Executive Committee, John Copeland,said the meeting Monday night was confined to members only and that the names of Butner and Mrs. Swaim were the only ones presented. He said after the session was opened. Senator - elect Bob Somers of Rowan made a plea Wayne Eaton Davie Hospital Trustees Re-elect Eaton Wayne Eaton was re-elected chairman of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees at the regular organizational meeting last week. V. G. Prim was re-elected vice-chairman. Mrs. Lois Shore was re-elected secretary- treasurer. . Dther members of the board of trustees include; Claude Cartner, Herman Brewer, Eugene Vogler, Hudson Hoyle, Henry Howell, Floyd Munday, James Essie, and Dr. George Kimberly. Malcolm Butner was tapped Monday night by the Rowan County Republican Executive Committee for the .Senate seat vacated by Phillip J. Kirk, Jr. He will be recommended to Governor Bob Scott for the appointment to serve the district comprised of Davie, Man Drowns In Ditch A man in the Farmington area apparently fell in a ditch filled with water and drowned last Thursday night. Tile body of William Wesley Williams, 48, was found by a search party last Friday around 8 p. m. in a ditch filled with water from the heavy rainfall. Dr. Ben Richards ruled that Williams died from drowning. Williams had been missing for around 24-hours when the search party was sent out. Williams, a resident of Mocksville Rt. 5, was an em­ ployee of Fox Manufacturing Company.He was born in Forsyth County to Luther and Mildred Melton Williams. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth W. ■Miller of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Monday at the Huntsville Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery<* (Continued Page 2) No Funds For Davie Rental Units Housing Program In Northwest Area Ending A federally financed housing program in five Northwest North Carolina counties is ending because if has met one of the needs it was set up to meet and because no money is ap­parently going to be available to meet the remaining need. Joe C. Matthews, director of the Northwest Economic Development Commission which set up the Northwest Housing Program, made the decision to end it. He based his decision, he said, on the the facts that;-Contractors in the area are now building moderate cost houses in rural (aieas in the five counties his agency serves, Yadkin, Davie, Surry. Stokes and Forsyth counties. -Federal funds to move into the next phase of the program- the construction of rental units in rural areas - have not been approved and may not be. Matthews said his agency is "not going out of the housing business” and will continue to hunt for funds to finance the rental program. "But," he said, "we feel that the programs are loo uncertain to justify a separate staff and separate office.”“We're pleased with what's been accomplished so far with the program, and we feel we've got a number of builders and developers building low-income housing.”He and Tom Bowman, who has directed the housing efffort, feel, however, that the builders will continue to build moderate cost housing now that they have seen for themselves that the market exists. Bowman says that when the program wais set up in 1970 there “was no such thing as speculative building in rural areas, certainly nothing under $20,000.” About 600 moderate cost houses have been ibuilt'. in Stokes County since that time. About 500 more have gone up in Surry and more than 70 of the 250 are planned in Davie. But the housing program can by no means take full credit for their existence.Once the builders were convinced there was a market, (Continued On Page 2) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY nNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 Phil Kirk Appointed (Continued From Page 1) executive committee of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans and in July was in Washington to attend a "Priends of Richard Nixon” seminar. Following his election in November, Kirk was re-elected secretary of the Joint GOP Caucus. He also served on the staff of former Rep. James Broyhill in 1962, 1964, and 1966 until the district was split. A graduate of Catawba College, he was a teacher of English and journalism at Salisbury High School and worked part-time at The Salisbury Post. He is a former president of the Salisbury Optimist Club, former member of the Rowan County Parks and Recreation Commission, and has been active in the work of the First United Church of Christ, where he has held various church offices.He is married to the former Carolyn Parks of Faith and they are the parents of two children and reside in Brown Acres. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Kirk Sr. of Rt. 10, Salisbury.Kirk Issues Statement Phillip J. Kirk Jr. last Friday officially resigned as Senator from the 21st Senatorial District following his appointment as administrative assistant to Gov. Elect Jim Holshouser.Kirk’s complete statement follows:“I look forward with a great deal of enthusiasm to serving as administrative assistant to our new Governor. It is a terrific challenge, and it is one (hat I am anxious to face."I regret leaving the classroom and the daily association with students, educators, and parents. However, my interest in im­ proving education, mental health, law enforcement, and other areas will not diminish in my new position. “ My new assignment prevents my continued service in the North Carolina Senate. I am resigning now so that the selection can be made in time for the neyv Senator to be ready for the session which convenes on January 10. “ I will, under no cir­ cumstances, take sides in any contest which might develop for the vacancy. The new Senator may come from Davidson, Davie, or Rowan Counties. I have made no effort to pick my successor, and I will not. I encourage the Rowan Republican Executive Com­ mittee, which by law picks the recommendation for the new Senator to be named by the Governor, to move forward wisely. They might well con­ sider a person from Davidson or Davie Counties or they could pick someone from Rowan. Picking the best person should be the top priority; not the place of residence. However, this is up to the individual members acting as a group, according to state law. Housing Program Ends (Continued From Pagel) they started constructing the houses by the subdivisionful.The second phase of the program was designed to provide rental housing units in rural areas. More than 350 were to be build on scattered sites in the five counties, and the Northwest commission was cooperating with the Winston-Salem Housing Foundation in planning them.The Appalachian Regional Commission approved $98,000 to plan these units, and sites for 102 of them were under option in Kernersville, Mocksville and Yadkinville. More than $28,000 of the $98,000 had been spent planning the units for these three sites and for a Moravian housing project for the elderly in Winston-Salem. The funds for the Winston- Salem project, which would contain 102 units, have been committed by the Federal Housing Administration. Bui funds for the 102 units planned for Kernersville, Mocksville and Yadkinville have not materialized and apparently are not going (o.And, until they do, (he area won't have a housing program to supervis'’ them. INSECT SPECIES The number of insect species may be as many as 9 million, according to National Geographic’s new book "The Marvels of Animal Behavior." DAVID CO U N TY FROM THE STAFF OF THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD . . . (seated) Sue Short, Becky Snyder, Margaret LeGrand, Jerry Paige, Marlene Renson; (standing) Gordon Tomlinson, -Sara Campbell, Debbie Long, Tempie Davis, Gay James, Debbie Triplett, Nancy ^yatt, Bonnie Myers and James Barringer. Four BoundY ad kin River P ark Plan Revived In P ark Requests Robbery ciiarge ARID LAND To redeem their arid land, Israelis use 90 percent of itsOver On Armed rate in the world. National Geographic says. 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.............................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents Tlie squabble between land owners and a group that wanted to turn a 35-mile stretch of the Yadkin River into a state park is apparently going to resurface after being buried for seven months.Resources secretary Charles W. Bradshaw made a flying trip across North Carolina last week telling newsmen his department needs $11.4 million for land acquisitions at state parks and another $4.7 million for park improvements.Included in the budget an­ nounced by Bradshaw was $5000,000 for land acquisitions along the Yadkin River in Davidson, Yadkin, Surry, Forsyth and Davie Counties. The State- Board of Con­servation and Development rescinded all state parks action on the Yadkin River last May 15 t>ecause of the overwJielming majority opposed' to the idea. The 'idea originated from a study done by a group of design students from N. C. S(ate University. It was approved by the 1971 General Assembly. It was not economically feasible to buy all (he land along the 35-mile stretch of the river, so 14 miniparks were en­ visioned. The study also called for easements which would be obtained for trails and other spots where the public would need to cross private property to reach the river, or get to selected viewing spots. Scenic easements were proposed for other areas. making il possible for the public to have viewing rights and s(ill protecting the river banks from industrial developments.The original plan called for (he park to be located in For- sylh, Davie , Davidson, Yadkin, and Rowan Counties. The new area has excluded Rowan and added Surry County. The original idea was laun­ ched by a commKtee called the Yadkin River Preservation and Park Committee, but it met strong opposition of land owners, principally from Davie County. The owners took (heir argumen( to the Board of Conservation and Development, and the project was scratched after several open meetings between the committee and owners developed into shouting matches. A survey conducted by the Davie County group revealed that 80 per cent of 168 lan­downers were against the river project. Bradshaw also announced that $120,000 is being set aside for land acquisition at Boone’s Cave in Davidson and Davie Counties, and $70,000 is allocated for the Duke Power Park in Iredell County. Bradshaw said all indications are that the General Assembly will find state revenues enough to meet the $16.1 million request and “will have the opportunity to reverse the downward spiral of the state parks.” He said North Carolina’s state parks were “under repaired, underdeveloped and just plain unsightly in some cases.” Butler Nominated “My main reason for serving in government is to help people. This will still be possible in my /» ii- j new position, and this allowed (,3rS (/0lllu6 me to accept Governor-Elect Holshouser’s request that I join ||| A C C IQ B nt his team.“I am grateful to the people for their support in past elec­ tions, and I humbly request your continued prayers and advice as I enter a new level of activity and service.” F a rm B u r e a u The Davie County Farm Bureau will be closed December 25th and 26th for the Christmas holiday. It will reopen Wednesday, December 27th. ABSENCE Love recons hours for mon­ ths, and days for years; and every little absence is an age, -Dryden 'I'wo cars were involved in an accident Saturday around 10:20 a.m. on Rural Unpaved Road No. 1308, 4.7 miles north of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his in­ vestigation showed that Rickey Joe Taylor, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 6 was operating a 1972 Dodge. Larry Warren Ritchie, 23, of Salisbury was operating a 1972 Ford. These two cars met on the narrow dirt road, and the Taylor vehicle ran off the road into a side ditch, throwing the front end into the side of the Ritchie vehicle.Damage to the 1972 Dodge was estimated at $200 and to the 1972 Ford, $900. A JOVOUS CHRISTMAS May the splendor of (hat special Star reflect in our hearts to bring Joy anew. John And Jackie Nicholson A u th o riz e d S e a rs C a ta lo g S a le s M e r c h a n t 1 2 5 D e p o t S t. Ext. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 8 8 (Continued From Page 1) to the committee to include representatives from Davie and Davidson Counties, which with Rowan comprise the 21st Senatorial District.The GOP chairman said the executive committee rejected his plea and then Gradon Foster of Kannapolis moved to delay the vote on the successor of Kirk un(il after Christmas. This, too, was turned down. Copeland said delegations from Davie and Davidson County were present but they were not allowed to enter the meeting. He had previously notified the chairmen of the executive committee of the two counties that any nominations they would like to make would be heard. He said he informed the Davie and Davidson delegations, and there were about 15 present, he would step down as chairman and make the nominations if no member of the Rowan GOP would nominate the candidates. But, he added, no names from either county were submitted. Gilbert Boger of Davie, chairman of the 8th Congressional District and Jack Hoots of Wallburg, head of the GOP in Davidson County, were present and they offered no candidates.Copeland said today that in an effort for harmony and to keep from creating an ill-will, the executive committee then unanimously adopted rules which would be followed and that a majority vote would be necessary for the appointment.He said Mrs, Swaim was nominated by Mrs. Anne Isenhour and Butner was nominated by Mrs. Ruby Kesler.Sliort statements were made by Mrs. Swaim and Butner and endorsing speeches were made by their supporters. Copeland pointed out the vote was so close that had another candidate been nominated and receive any votes it would have required a second ballot.The vote for Mrs. Swaim and Butner may have reflected the views of members of the committee.Mrs. Swaim, who is state legislative chairman for Republican Women, member of the slate platform committee, and member of the National Kducalion Advisory Committee of Republican Women, may iiavc been considered a liberal while Bulner is regarded as more conservative. And, then too. il was also brouglit out today by one member of the committee that \oting lines may have followed supporters of Holshouser and Jim Gardner.Copeland said today it ap­ peared to some metftbers last night that Republicans from Davie and Davidson Counties may have been more interested in attending the meeting and being heard than they were in offering candidates for con­ sideration. But they had been previously notified they would only be permitted to make recom­ mendations and not attend the session. In their action last night, the executive committee members followed the state law and not party procedures in recom­ mending Butner. State law requires the executive committee of the county in which the vancancy occurrs make a recom­ mendation. However, the GOP procedures are to call in members of executive com­mittees from all counties comprising the district.Following the election, Copeland said “Mr. Bulner will make a fine senator. The group made an excellent choice. I was particularly impressed with the positive campaigns waged by both candidates. It was a clean election and I feel that there will be no hard feelings resulting.” He went on to say "Rowan County executive committee was primarily concerned with following the law and with selecting and outstanding senator. We were not interested in excluding anyone from this process but felt that the course of action we took was the only one open under the state law.” Copeland went on to point out "otiier counties were formally invited to submit candidates and we are sorry they chose not to.”Butner, a native of Winston - Salem, has been with The Duke Power Co. here for over 11 years and during that time he has taken an active interest in civic affairs as well as in the Republican party.He was graduated from high school in Raleigh and then attended N.C. State College for two years. He joined The Duke Power Co, in Greensboro in 1949 and was then in the district office in Hickory before going to Charlotte in 1952, The newly nominated senator served with the Corps of Engineers during World War II, He has served as chairman of liie National Sportscasters and Sportswriters awards program ni Salisbury. He is also a past president of llie Salisbury Lions Club, He is married to the former Miss Loretta Laughlin and they re.-ide with their family at 1105 Forestdale Drive. “The Kentucky Four”, two men and two women charged with armed robbery and lar­ ceny of auto, have been bound over for trial in the January 8th session of Davie County Superior Court.Probable cause was found in Davie District on Tuesday against the four on the charge of armed robbery. A no! pros with leave was taken on the larcency charges. The four are: Harry Sand- sbury, 20; Harold Shull, 17; Lillian Collins, 18; and Mary Lee Pierce, 17. They were arrested in Louisville, Ken­ tucky on November 4th charged with stealing a car at gunpoint in Davie on November 2nd. The car, a 1971 Buick Electra, was taken at gunpoint from Lewis Carol Carter of Mocksville Rt. 3. Car was enroute home from Winston- Saiem on the night of November 2nd and stopped on 1-40 to pick up a hitch-hicker. The four converged on the car and took it over at gunpoint, later putting Carter out in Davie County and continuing on to Kentucky where (hey were later arrested. PANAMA CANAL Blasting open the Panama Canal required 61 million pounds of dynamite. lEv' : •» > 7 Gail and Larry Campbell To our many friends and customers... I/: has beer^a. privijedge to serve you in 1972... Looking forward to seeing you in 1973. Dot's Beauty Shop-Bill’s Barber Shop Phone 9984276 Junction Highways 158 and 801 Route 2, Advance, N.C. We’ve filled Santa’s sleigh with our veiy best Chrjstmas wishes for you and your family. Hope your holiday season is a happy one for all! I FORUDIES Jewelite Comb and Brush Sets-Perfum es Cosmetic Sets-Am ity I French Purses-Perfum e Bottles and Atomizers. FOR MEN Pipes-Tobacco Pouches-Cigars Cigarettes-Shaving Sets I Amity Billfolds-Sheafferj Pens-Cam era Supplies and Russian Leather. NOTICE! WE WILL BE OPEN ON CHRISTMAS EVE SUNDAY, DEC. 24th. FROM 2 TO 7 P.M . WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL OF CHRISTMAS DAY FOR EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS SERVICE The telephone num ber will be posted on the door. 9 9 8 - 4 0 3 6 or 6 3 4 - 5 4 0 0HALL DRUG CO. Phone 634-2111 Mocksville, N.C. We Give S&H Green Stam ps DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 - ¥%■ i.“4 ci' I ’ A** 'i I' I .A*'- a.. IXS'- r » ' * ■ TO ARRIVE FROM WILMINGTON Arriving Friday from Wilmington to spend the holi^y with their father will be Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks. They w ill visi t Mrs. Brool(’s father, Boone Stonestreet on North Main Street. They will also take Mr. Stonestreet to Albemarle for a few days to visit his son. Dr. Frank Stonestreet and family. IN CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Miss Ossie Allison spent Sunday in Charlotte with her niece, Mrs. Walter Hargett. She also visited her sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson at Wesley Center Nursing Home while there. ARRIVING CHRISTMAS EVE Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Miss Elizabeth Crowell will arrive from Hendersonville Christmas Eve to visit Mrs. Crowell’s mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street until December 26th. HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Frank Larew arrived from Fort Lauderdale, Florida Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays with his brother, Hugh Larew on South Main Street. Frank will leave on December 29th. ATTEND MUSIC CLUB Mrs. Donald Bingham was the guest of Miss Louise Stroud at the Thursday Morning Music Club in Winston-Salem on December 14. TO CHARLOTTE CHRISTMAS DAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham will spend Christmas Day in Charlotte with the former Ward's son-in-law and daugnter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and family. INVITATION ISSUED Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Austin Jr. of Woodland, Mocksville, wish to extend an invitation to all friends and relaUves to attend the wedding of their daughter, Cathy Deborah Lee Austin who will marry Lester Robert Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter of Route 1, Advance. The wedding will take place Friday, December 22 at 7:30 p. m. in Green Meadows Baptist Church. TO VISIT PARENTS CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler of Augusta, Georgia will arrive Thursday to 1 Christmas week with Mrs. Long's parents, Mr. and T. L. Junker on Wandering Lane. GUESTS raOM GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cartner of Greensboro werp guests of Mr. and Mrs. R<y Cartner Sunday at their home on Magnolia Drive. ARRIVING FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farthing and daughters, Pamela and Julie will arrive Saturday from Scarsdale, New York to spend the holiday with Guy’s mother, Mrs. Charles Farthing on Wilkesboro Street. INVITATIONMr. and Mrs. Johnny H. Robertson of Route 2, Advance, would like to invite their friends and relatives to the wedding of their daughter, Martha Ann, to George Thomas Harris of Sylva, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harris. The wedding will take idace at Bailey’s Chapel Church at 3 p. m. Monday, December 25th. ___ _________________ YULE DINNER IN HUDSON Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose of Winston-Salem, were honored Sunday at a Yule dinner. Hosts were the Campbell's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell in their home. HOLIDAY GUESTS Holiday guests of Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on fJorth Main > Street will be her son, Rick Bahnson of Charlotte who will arrive Saturday and will stay until Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Melinda of Newton who will visit their mother on Sunday and Monday. HOME FROM COLLEGE Miss Lynn Hicks arrived home last Wednesday for the Christmas holidays from Pheiffer College. She is with her mother, Mrs. Claude Hicks on Wilkesboro Street. TO SPEND FEW DAYS HERE Henry Short of AUanta , Georgia expects to spend a few days here with his mother, Mrs. S. S. Short and brother, Sam Short and wife on Sain Road. Mrs. S. S. Short has recently returned from Salisbury where she spent two weeks with her son-in- law and daughter, M rjind Mrs. R. C. Jones. HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Students away at Colleges and Universities here for the Christmas holidays are : Miss Jean Paige who arrived Monday from Randolph Technical School at Asheboro; Martha Pennington arrived last week from Greensboro College; Will MarUn from Episcopal School at Lynchburg, Va.; Linda Bowden from Catawba College; Charies She* from UNCC; Pete Martin from Catawba; and David Randall from UNCA. _________ CHRISTMAS E V ^IN N E R Arriving on Christmas Eve for a family dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro, Mrs. Walter L. ,H{^ett of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and 4gughte^ Annalisa of Conover. The dinner will be held at the home of Miss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue. Co­ hostesses will be Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A.Allison. ____ SHEER FAMILYJX) ARRIVE DEC.22 Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sbeek III and sons, Kim and Micheal will arrive Wednesday from Atlanta, Georgia to spend the holidays with their families, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek II and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, both on North Main Street. GUESTS DURING HOLIDAYS Guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street during the Christmas holidays will be their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pete J. Davies and daughters, Misses Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark of Man- denville, Louisana who will arrive Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children. Youngs and Mardi of High Point will be their dinner guests Thursday night and will return on Christmas day for the family gathering. TRIP TO CAMDEN, S. C. Mrs. W. M. Long & Mrs. G. B. Lickel of Summerfleld drove to Camden, South Carolina Monday where they joined Mrs. Nathaniel Hynson of Jacksonville, N. C. and Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Georgia. The purpose of the meeting was to exchange their Christmas gifts. Mr. And Mrs. John Johnstone Are Hosts At Open House Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone were hosts at an open house Monday night at their home on South Main Street. A Christmas motif was carried out in the refreshments and decorations of the home.Attending the open house were the directors and em­ ployees of Branch Banking and Trust Company and their wives and husbands. Fifty five were present for the festive occasion. May Christmas Joy and Cheer continue through every year. Frank and Rachel Miss Edwards Is Bride Of Timothy E. Glasscock MRS. HOWARD NELSON GLADSTONE..... was Carol Lynne Owens Fork Baptist Church Is Scene Of Owens-Gladstone Ceremony Miss Carol Lynn Owens, daughter of Mrs. Paul R. Owens of Advance and the late Mr. Owens and Howard Nelson Gladstone of Greensboro, son of Mrs. Harvey H. Wilson of Route 2, Madison and the late Howard Gladstone, were married Saturday, December 16, in Fork Baptist Church. The Reverend Del Suggs officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony.Wedding musicians were Mike Hendrix of Cooleemee, organist and Gene Smith of Mocksville, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, R.S. Vogler of Advance, wore a flopr- length gown of ivory peau satin with an empire bodice, Vic­torian neckline A-line skirt. Her cathedral train and elbow^ length illusion veil were edged with Alencon lace and pearls. Her veil was attached to Camelot cap of matching lace and pearls and she carried a' nosegay of orange blossoms centered with a cluster of red .rosebuds and showered with lovenot ribbons and pearls. Her only jewelry was her grand; mother’s necklace. Mrs. R.S. Vogler was her sister's honor attendant. Her gown was of green knit with empire bodice and A-line skirt. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and fern. Mr. Wilson was his stepson's best man. Ushers were Frank W. Craver, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law and W.D. Beck Jr., both of Winston-Salem. The couple will live at Ker- nersville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia. For travel, the bride wore a gray pant suit with matching ac­ cessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bride's mother wore an apricot dress with matching accessories and the bridegroom's mother wore a pink suit with navy accessories. Mrs. Gladstone is a graduate of Davie County High School, graduating with honors. She was a former “ Miss Mocksville” and is now em­ployed by Bell Telephone Laboratories in Greensboro. Mr. Gladstone is a graduate of Hanes High School, attended UNC at Chapel Hill and works for Bell Telephone Laboratories in Greensboro. Cake-Cutting Miss Owens and her fiance were honored with a cake- cutting following their wedding rehearsal Friday evening. Hosts were the bride-elect’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Vogler at their home in Advance. The Christmas motif was carried out in the decorations of the home. The bride’s table, covered with a lace cloth was decorated with red taffeta ribbon and satin bells. The centerpiece was of holly, berries and ornaments. The tiered wedding cake was decorated with figurines, red roses and sugar bells. Chrystal plates held ham biscuits, mints and nuts. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Barney assisted by Miss Susan Barney and Miss Kelly Vogler served the wedding cake and poured punch. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Vogler. The bridal couple presented their attendants with gifts at this time. Wedding Breakfast On Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Wilson entertained with a wedding breakfast at Old Salem Tavern in Winston-Salem honoring Miss Owens and their son, Mr. Gladstone. Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Craver, the bridegroom-elect’s brother-in- law and sister. The bride-elect wore for the occasion a green wool dress. The couple were presented a Christmas wreath for their door by the hosts. Moravian candles and greenery centered the dining tables for the twenty four members of the wedding party and relatives attending. Bridal Shower Miss Owens was honored with a surprise miscellaneous shower at Bell Telephone Laboratories in Greensboro Friday at noon. Hostesses were Miss Dorothy Short and Mrs. Janie Sulecki. Miss Owens wore a navy and gray pant suit and the hostesses’ corsage of white carnations. Lime punch, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts were served to twenty-five of Miss Owens’ fellow employees. Birke-White Vows Spolcen Mrs. Ann Phelps Birke of Clemmons and Roy Grady White of Winston-Salem were married on Friday, December 15 at Clemmonsi Moravian Church. Th'e 6:00 p.m. ceremony was performed by the Reverend Burton Rights. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sam A. Phelps and the late Mr. Phelps of Hampton Road, Clemmons. She was graduated from Forsyth Technical In­ stitute and is employed by Paper Stock Dealers, Inc. of Winston-Salem.The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Alberta White and the late Mr. White of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Mocksville High School and is an employee of United Dairies in Winston- Salem. The couple entered the sanctuary together. The bride wore a pink ensemble of dress and jacket and matching hat. Her corsage was of white carnations. Matron of honor was the bride’^ sister, Mrs. Bobby Joe Dezern of Clemmons. Mr. Dezern served at the bridegroom’s best man. The couple will be at home on Rt. 2, Hampton Road. Clem- Miss Deborah Jane Edwards became the bride of Timothy Eugene Glasscock on Saturday, December 16 in Reich Chapel of First Baptist Church in Win­ ston-Salem. Dr. W. Randall Lolley performed the ceremony, Mrs. Betty Masten, organist and Fred Kelly, soloist, presented a program of wed­ding music. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Margie M. Edwards of 2358 Cloverdale Ave., Winston- Salem and Hugh A. Edwards, Jr. of Winston-Salem. She graduated from R.J. Reynolds High School and attended Careers Training Institute. She is employed at Burger King in Winston-Salem. The bridgegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Glasscock of 862 Shallowford Road, , Lewisville. He was graduated from West Forsyth Senior High School and at­ tended Wayne Community College. He is employed by L.A. Reynolds Company of Winston- Salem. Given in marriage by C. Wayne Dodson, the bride wore a floorlength gown of white satin and organza with white ap­pliques. The chapel train was attached at the shoulder. Her bridal veil was of illusion and fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of white mums centered with an orchid. Miss Wanda Holder of Win- ston-Salem was maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of red velvet. Her headpiece was a red velvet t>ow with matching veil. She carried a white muff covered with white mums. Donnie E. Walburn of Win- ston-Salem was best man. Ushers were Timothy W. Carmichael and James C. Branham, Jr. of Winston- Salem. The bride's mother wore a teal blue street-length dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. MRS. TIMOTHY EUGENE GLASSCOCK..... was Deborah Jane Edwards Mrs. Glasscock wore a gray ensemble with matching ac- ces.sories and a white orchid corsage. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony the bride's mother entertained with a reception in the Brown Memorial Room at First Baptist Church. After a wedding trip to Eastern North Carolina the couple will live on Rt. 1, Lewisville. B.C. Smith Entertains Employees At Dinner R. C. Smith of the Discount House in Mocksville entertained all of his employees at a steak dinner and Christmas party on Sunday evening, December 17th at Town steak House in Win­ ston-Salem, N. C.Employees from all three | J stores, Newton, Yadkinville andf ^ ^ e j j i e i a " ‘ \ ^aianalnM ocksv\ \ le were invited along • , r t . "''I*' guests. Mr. Smith'si^nrtstmas rartu mother of Winston-Salem, was '' also an invited guest. MICHELLE LAVONNEBRQCK ..... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Brock of Route 7, Mocksville. was 3 years old Monday, December I8th. She had a party to celebrate Saturday. December 16th. at her home. Children who came to help her celebrate were Teresa Ann Gunter, Tammy Lou Bare. Tanya and Kristie Cline. Jenny and Chris Swanson. Gina Gregory, Kathy and Lynn Myers and Dennis Wayne Brock. They were served cake, potato chips, ice cream and Kool Aid. The Rural Ladies Booster Club of the Sheffield -Calahaln community had their annual Christmas party Saturday, December 16, at7:30 p.m. at the Sheffield -Calahaln Community building.Approximately 45 attended and enjoyed’ a covered dish .supper. Husbands of members were special guests.The new officers of the Booster Club were installed and will take office in January. They are: Bessie Reavis, president; Lizzie Reeves, vice president; Naomi Wooten, secretary; and Sylvia Reavis, treasurer. After dinner, Mr. Smith thanked all of the employees for their hard work and cooperation throughout the year, and presented each with a gift. Jackie Morton, cashier of the Mocksville Store, responded for the employees with a poem which she had composed especially for “their i>oss.” M o o s e D a n c e The Mocksville Moose Lodge will have a dance Saturday, December 23, from 9 to 1 p.m. Members and guests are invited to attend. C L O S E D M O N D A Y A N D T U E SD A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 5 th A N D D E C E M B E R 2 6 th . R E - O P E N W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 7 th . MOCKSVILLESavings And Loan, Assn. Merry Christmas 'lit (he (eaion to be jolly and thonii all our cuitomeri for (heir tupport. It's been delight­ ful serving you. Happy holidays. South Main Street Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Billy Beeding of Route 3 announce the birth of a son, Timothy Ray. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 2 ozs. and was born December 7 at 3:44 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Shermer, Jr. of Route 2, East Bend and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bedding of Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. James of Anderson, South Carolina announce the birth of a son, Kevin Edward, born December 2nd at Anderson Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds. Mrs. James is the former Barbara Call of Mocksville. The couple has a son, Robert Dallas three and one half years old. Kevin's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call of Mocksville. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.T. James of Winston-Salem. Capt. and Mrs. Bruce Smith of Richardson, Texas announce the arrival of their second daughter,' Robin Marie, who arrived on December 6th. Mrs. Birth Announcements Smith' is the former Betty Kimbrough, granddaughter of Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough of Lexington Avenue. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough of Richardson who are former Mocksvillians. The Smith's other daughter is named Heather. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eugene Reeves of Lexington Road, announce the birth of a son, Gregory Eugene, on December 18, at Davie County Hospitzl. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 13 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyon of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves also of Rt. 1. Mrs. Reeves is the former Ritz Ann Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gerald Wliitaker of Rt. 2. Mocksville, announce the arrival of their first child, a son, Calvin Gerald Jr. on December 14, at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 4 ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ivester of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Christmas is a time fl sharing and what’s more fittii than to share a Holiday reci| with your friends. I along two last week and I ^ to give at least two friends! recipe a week from now un| Christmas. Just last week 11 asked if I did not want a recid for hot spicy Apple Egg Nog aH 1 said I did. Now I am passingl on to you. I hope you will like i| HOT SPICY APPLE EGG NC 2 eggs separated ■'4 cup sugarteaspoon salt li cup heavy cream whip ><! teaspoon cinnamon dash of nutmeg two thirds cups apple juice 3 cups milk. Beat egg whites with rotar beater until stiff. Whip creaij and set aside. Put egg : sugar, salt, cinnamon, nutn and apple juice in blend Blend until sugar is dissolv Remove cap. Add scalded milj slowly. Blend well. Pour egg whites and quickly fo together. Serve hot or cold.' with whipped cream. Yields quart. Then here is a Christma cookie recipe that was given t| me when all the children wer always running their hands ill the cookie jar at Christmas and it was given to me by thei| grandmother. They are bake every Christmas. CHRISTMAS COOKIES gallon molasses 4 cups brown sugar 3 pts. butter and lard mixed 4 tablespoons ginger 4 tablespoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons ground cloves3 heaping teaspoons of soda 2 cups boiling water Dissolve molasses and soda I the boiling water, and mix witl butter and lard. MiJi flour. Ad cinnamon, ginger, and clov and use enough flour to stiffenl the dough. Mix all. Work into soft ball and let stand ini refrigerator in covered bowl a| week. Roll paper thin and bake at 300 degrees. Use homema ' molasses onlu. Grease cookiel sheet, with Crisco. Makes lots of| cookies. There is the simple Date I Cookie recipe that was handed | down to me years ago. DATE COOKIE 2 cups brown sugar 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup shortening 3 eggs‘/i teaspoon soda FILLING 1 pk. seeded dates cut ',i cup water Vi cup sugar Cook together. Add '/z cup nuts. When cool, spread and roll. Make in two rolls. Let stand a few hours in refrigerator. Slice to bake. If you have arecipe you would like to share send it to Suzanne, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. If there is a story behind it and you would like to share that, send it too. It might be an old, moden or historical. Hoffmans Have Christmas Dinm Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman were hosts to their annual Christmas' dinner Sunday at their home on Duke Street, Cooleemee. Approximately 50 guests, consisting of relatives and close friends, were served buffet-style. The Rev. Fred Carlton, pastor of Edgewood Baptist Church, was among the special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will leave Saturday for Fort Lauderdale, Florida to spend the Christmas holidays with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. JOYitWORLD! Joy-fllled voices ring out in song, heralding the message of that first Christmas. To you, best wishes and sincere thanlts. WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25 & 26. RE-OPEN WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27th. B B & T«ANCH BANKING ATRU8T COMPANYreUHAi L'VAr'CHAlUi DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 '/I L k . .1^ ’ \The kids enjoyed the dance, in which a pinata was broken, most of all. At Mocksville Elementary School. . . C h r i s t m a s . . . M e x i c a n S t The Mocksville Elementary School students celebrated Christmas Mexican Style during a program presented to their suite on Monday morning. This was their project for the month of December, under the direction of Mrs. Bagshaw, Mrs. Dyson and Mr. Phil D e a j d m ^ . The^group presented a play on how different countries celebrate Christmas, concentrat­ ing mainly on \^xico. The students were in full Mexican dress as they did a variety of customary dances. During one of the dances, a candy filled pinata was broken and of course, they immediately began gathering the treat. The Mexican Hat Dance was al^Jfeatured. Frijoles were prepared as a food demonstration and to highlight the program, the entire group sang “Silent Night” in Spanish. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Janies Barringer -4 One good blow and Dave Taylor broke the pinata. As the candy fell, everyone collected their share of the loot. The group sings “Silent Night” in Spanish. Katie Boger feeds Elizabeth Smith a big bite bf frijoles. ,1A CooleemeePersonals Swing your partner and do the Mexican Hat Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milholen and sons, Johnny and Eugene, of Emerson, New Jersey wilt arrive here Friday to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Milholen’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp, and other relatives in Davie and Rowan counties. Baxter Carter is undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been seriously ill since Sunday. Mrs. Glenda McDaniel Smith continues to undergo treatment and observation at N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. She is allowed visitors. Mr. Gurney Messick is un­dergoing treatment in the In- stensive Care Unit of Rowan Memorial Hospital, where he has been since Monday. Mrs. Millie Neal, a senior at Radford College, Virginia was the weekend visitor of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Fisher. Mr. Sam Myers remains a patient at Davie County Hospital, however, he has been moved out of Intensive Care into Room 137 and is now allowed visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fisher and son, Scott, of Hickory were the Sunday visitors of Mrs. Fisher's mother, Mrs. Woodrow Varbro. They came especially to attend the golden an­ niversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry Sr. on Sunday._________ ______________ C a r d O f T h a n k s "^e rllap ^y o iP sS i^^lo v e ly card, or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a floral piece, if so, we saw it there. Perhaps you only spoke the kindest words as any friend could say or 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 James W. Gregory Sr. thank you so very much.We are so grateful for the memorial contributions and especially your prayers. May God reward each of you in a special way for your thought­ fulness. Mrs. James (Geneva) Gregory and family Sincere Good Wishes And Sincere Thanks. -j '5 4 ■-f•■4IU|•A -"3 1 All U d le s 1 B Dresses 1 ^ 25% OFF I 1 Ladies Fake Fur & Corduroy I Coats I '17.00 ^ Were *25.00 & *29.95 Ladies 1st Quality I1 Hose & 18 PAIR OR PAIR H.OO 6 Pair Per Customer I j 24” X 4 8 ” 1 Pictures K THIS WEEK ^ 4 . 9 9 Regular $7.99 Value I One Assortment 1 1 Dolls A *2.89 Up 1 l^obes [ »• '7.99 2 5 % OFF 1 ^ Ladies *9.99 & 4 0 .9 9 .4 .-’I.■n Just Arrived: NEW SHIPMENT Beads Sequins & Assorted PWKMt 29* All Tree Decorations 2 5 % OFF P & N DEPARTMENT STORE C o o le e i^ e e S h o p p in g C e n te r C o o le e m e e , N . C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 - 5 Your Happy Shopping Store F O R Y O U R L A S T M I N U T E S H O P P I N G C O N V E N I E N C E , W E W I L L R E M A I N O P E N S A T U R D A Y N I G H T U N T I L 8 P , M . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. SPECIAL SAVINGS M E N ’S S U IT S !• 1 0 0 % P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N IT P O L Y E S T E R W O O L K N IT T E X T U R IZ E D P O L Y E S T E R E X C E L LE N T B U Y . R e g u la r $ 6 0 .0 0 R e g u la r $ 7 5 .0 0 R e g u la r $ 8 5 .0 0 PNE GROUP MEN'S JACKETS DACRON C O n O N SHELL PILE LINED. 31” SURCOAT. Regular $16.00 ’ 1 3 .8 8 CORDUROY SHELL PILE LINED. 32” LENGTH. Regular $18.00 ’ 1 5 .8 8 MEN'S KNIT DRESS SHIRTS 100% POLYESTER POLYEST ER-COnON BLEND NYLON ACETATE BLEND *8 .0 0 -*9 .5 0 ‘ANDHURSr SHIRTS • 4 . 0 0 ~ l I! No-iron polyester and cot­ton. Long point collars, two- button cuffs. Big choice of colors and prints. 8-20. ARCHDALE MEN’S PAJAMAS NO IRON. POLYESTER AND CO H O N . SOLIDS AND FANCIES. SIZES - ABCD * 5 .0 0 %TERN JACKETS BRUSH DENIM $ | ; i | i | Regular $10.00 MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS Regular $8 .00 ^ 6 . 8 0 ‘Archdale’ corduroy. moccasln-style. Men's 61/J-12................ ............$ 6 'Archdale' opera with crepe sole. Sizes e v i t o i z .....................,................$ 7 STATE PRIDE ACRILAN BLANKET 7 .8 8 WEAR DATED* ACRIUN'^ usually 9.50 B. Traps body warmth yet never feel “ weighted down". 100% , acrylic thrives on machine wash­ ing. No moths, mildew, allergies. Wide nylon binding. 72 x 90" size. Antique gold, moss green, blue, pink or white. WEAR OATCO: g u « r« rttctd for th re t fu ll y v a rt’ norm a l w ta r; refund or r«pl«ct- m «nt w hen rttu rn to w ith and »aits Slip to M onsanto. INFANT C A R C O A TS C O R D U R O Y - S O L ID S A N D F A N C IE S SO FT A C R Y L IC . S O L ID C O L O R S . S IZ E S S - M - L - ‘5.88 -----------‘ 6 .8 8 R e g u la r $ 7 .0 0 R e g u la r $ 9 .0 0 LADIES BUBBLEUMBRELLAS Regular $4.00 ‘1.90 LADIES P A N T CO A T • C O R D U R O Y • W O O L • A C R Y L IC P IL E A S S O R T E D C O L O R S S IZ E S 8 - 1 8 R e g u la r * 2 4 .0 0 --------$ R e g u la r * 3 0 .0 0 -------- *2 2 R e g u la r ‘ 3 2 .0 0 — — ^ £ 4 2 .0 0 CHILDREN'S BEDROOM SHOES ASSORTED STYLES ^ Regular $ 3 .0 0 ------------- SPECIAL-------------------^ GIRLS COATS PILE COAT. QUILT LINED. WASHABLE. SIZES 7 - 14. Regular $22.00 $1 6 . 5 0 HOUSEWARES SALE 62 PIECE SET S T A IN L E S S S T E E L FLA T W A RE Regular $19.00 * 1 4 . 8 8 5 SETS ONLY IR O N S T O N E D IN N E R W A R E BLACK BROCADE - GREEN LEAF Regular $24.95 9 1 3 , 8 8 8 PIECE SHERBET MT $0 k aRegular $4 .50 O . D U 8 PIECE - 10 02. TUMBLER SET $ 0 e f l Regular $4.50 8 PIECE JUICE SET Regular $4.50 TOASTER BROILER Regular $9.99 3 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER Regular $9.99 ELECTRIC CAN OPLNER Regular $9.99 9 CqP PERCOLATOR Regular $9.99 4 QUART PRESSURE PAN R e w lar $9.99 * 3 . 5 0 • 7 . 8 0 * 7 . 8 0 • 7 . 8 0 • 7 . 8 0 • 7 . 8 0 NOTICEtWEWIU CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8 PM. AND REOPEN TUESDAY MORNINO AT 9:30. ONE GROUPLADIES POLYESTER SLACKS ASSORTED COLORS Regular $9.00 ’ 5 .0 0 ONE GROUP LADIES SWEATERS ASSORTED COLORS Regiilar $9.00 $7 . 8 0 SALE LADIES WINTER COATS VALUES TO $45.00 ’ 2 8 .0 0 S A V E O N B I K I N I S & B R I B F S• tailored or lace trims• 40 denier nylon tricot e y - ‘ 1 .0 0 HEIRESS SHADOWLINE LINGERIE FOR HER LADIES SLEEPWEAR • GOWNS • PAJAMAS • SLEEP COATS NYLON TRICOT POLYESTER COH ON BLENDS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S - M - L ’ 6 . 0 0 - ’ 1 1 . 0 0 ONE GROUP U D I E S BEDROOM SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES Regular $5.00 $ 3 . 0 0 LADIES SLIPS CREPE SET NYLON WITH LACE APPLIQUE. WHITE ONLY. SHORT - DEMI AVERAGE ‘4 .0 0 T k ;Q i STERLING SILVER WIRE JEWELRY jangle bracelets.. .. $2 & $3 Drop earrings. . . $3 PIN & EARRING SETSGold Qr silver-tone for non-plerced ears... $3 ANTIQUE STYLE PINS Filigree with pearls... $2 FASHION EARRINGS Assortment for pierced ears... S3 BANGLE BRACELETS Gold or silver-tone.. $2 PENDANTS Fine chain,$2 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 Revolution In Agriculture Frees Holiday Dining From Calendar Only Diamond Jim Brady and other big spenders of the Nineties could enjoy the variety of food that today’s average man expects for his holiday feasts.In 1900 fewer than a hundred different foods were readily available to the public. A modern supermarket stocks ten limes as many.In the gaslight era, people of moderate means ate mostly solid, filling foods-meats, poultry, fish, potatoes, bread, and starchy vegetables like dry beans and peas, the National Geographic Society says. Fresh fruit was expensive, and hardly anyone ate salads. Different growing seasons made it almost impossible to have both lettuce and tomatoes at the same time. Other vegetables were limited to what was in season locally, except those that could be stored in a cold cellar-for instance cabbage, carrots, and onions. Christmas dinner in the country usually offered more variety. In the Middle West, fresh pumpkin, apple, and mince pies were baked the night before. Crisp loaves of baking bread browned In the oven the next morning, followed by a plump goose or turkey. A huge brown crock warmed by the stove was filled with beans and smoked pork from a hog that was butchered every Novemt)er. Guests with sweet tooth ate raspberry, strawberry, and blackberry preserves. Sweet and sour pickles were made from watermelon rind canned the previous summer. The revolution in American agriculture liberated the holiday season from the con­fines of the calendar. Instead of preserves, fresh strawberries, pineapples, and blueberries now can add zest to festive meals, and a host of frozen foods graces the table.Vegetables and fruits, unlike meats, posed a problem to early processors by deteriorating even when frozen. In the 1920's came the discovery that a brief dunking in hot water inactivates quality-damaging enzymes that defy subzero temperatures. Frozen foods, however, did not become commonplace until the 1940’s. Meats have become a food for all seasons, too. In the past 40 Tips On Turkeys Best way to roast turkey Is on a rack in a shallow roast­ ing pan. This Foley Roast 'R Broil comes with a rack that adjusts to 3 V positions for roasting allowing a full cir­ culation of heat around the turkey. The rack fits Into grooves at. the end of the pan leaving the bottom free for cooking onions or potatoes. Tlie pan is aluminum and available with or without tef­ lon lining. It takes 2 to 3 days to thaw a large frozen turkey in the refrigerator, 6 to 8 hours to thaw In cold water. Change the water frequently. For safety sake, do not thaw frozen stuffed turkeys, nor partially cook a turkey one day and finish it the next. Stuff the turkey Just before roasting.Boasting time for a turkey will differ depending on the shape and tenderness of the bird. A 16 pound turkey may take anywhere from 3V4 to 5Vi hours. A meat thermometer is the best test for doneness. Insert it Into the center of the Inner thigh muscle. When done, the thermometer should re^ster 180 to 185 degrees. Finger test for doneness; Fleshy part of dnunstlck feels soft when pressed with pro- t e c t e d fingers. Drumstick moves easily and leg Joint gives readily. Flan on letting turkey stand about 30 minutes before carv­ ing. This leaves time for mak­ ing gravy. years, reports the Department of Agriculture, meal con­ sumption has risen 45 pounds to 168 pounds per person annually. Beef accounts for almost the entire increase. Chicken, once considered a Sunday and holiday treat, has become a weekday food.Automated feeders, waterers, ventilators, and other labor savers maice it possible for one man to take care of 100,000 broilers at a time. The average producer handles about 20,000. The frozen foods, specially prepared meats and chickens, and gourmet fare available to modern housewives enable them to feed them?” the hostess who planned ahead can simply point to a well stocked freezer and larder. Y a d k in V alley The Christmas Program, will be Dec. 24 at 7 P.M. at the Valley. Everyone is invited to attend.The Valley enjoyed slides Sunday night which our Pastor Roger Groce had taken while on his trip to the Bahama Islands. The Pastor showed the slides, and described each one and stressed to the people how bad they needed help from each one of us, and an opportunity for great missionary workers. There was 14 at the class Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Hazel Riddle on Friday night. All enjoyed the supper after which we all sung several Christmas carols with Joann Pilcher at the piano. Mrs. Maude Hauser had her Christmas dinner at her home on the Valley road Sunday with 20 of her Family to enjoy the dinner, and exchange gifts after lunch and fellowship. Mrs. Mattie West’s condition is not any better, and she is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Bessie Smith is im­proving frum her illness, and enjoyed her 82 birthday on Friday of last week. L e tte r To E d ito r Dear Mrs. Barnhardt:The Mocksville Jaycees wish to apologize to your son for the disappointment he suffered in the December 9 Christmas Parade. We genuinely are sorry that he was not given better instructions during the lineup. We feel that we owe you and Todd an explanation. The Mocksville Jaycees, an entirely voluntary organization, at the request of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association coor- . dinates the annual Christmas Parade. Limited funds are provided by the Association for this. Many manhours are provided by the Jaycees and are required to put together a parade of this size. It is inevitable that mistakes will oe made and this years parade was not an exception. The Jaycees are not professional parade directors and we hope the public ' bears with us. Our belief has , been that if some volunteer organization did not undertake this project, the parade would suffer and possibly not exist at all. Again, we are very sorry that your son and his entry did not get to participate. We shall try to improve next year’s parade as we have done each year. We will try to avoid mistakes. We ask the public to bear with us, as the parade is for the enjoyment and benefit of the people of Davie County.In addition, the Jaycees in­ tend to personally apologize to your son. A copy of this letter is being sent to the editor of the Mocksville Davie Enterprise Record. Sincerely yours. Jack G. Koontz President ACQUAINTANCE I love the acquaintance of young people, because, in the first place, I don’t like to think myself growing old. In the next place, young acquaintances must last longest, if they do last; and then young men have more virtue than old men; they have more generous sentiments in every respect.-Johnson Twin Lakes Names Manager H.J. (Tink) Schaffer has been named manager of the new Twin Lakes Airport Cop., which operates a private flying facility near Advance in Davie County. Principal stockholders in the corporation are Thomas W. Lambe Jr., William C. Young and Robert O. Jones, all of whom are officers of the Lambe-Young Cos. of Winston- Salem. Schaffer has been with the Forsyth County Fire Depart­ ment since 1964 and was a captain when he resigned to take the airport job. He has been interested in aviation for several years and is a rated pilot., Twing Lakes provides flight instruction and maintenance facilities for^ single and twinengihe aircraft and is a Piper dealer. Celebrate 25th Anniversarr of Micromive Cooking . . . Cook Your Christmas Turkey In One Quarter Usual Time This Christmas, hundreds o f thousands of American housewives will cook holiday din n e ts in one-fourth the time it took Grandma to do it. Their secret; microwave cooking, which celebrates its.25th anniversary this year.Some industry sources pre­ dict sales o f 250,000 units this year, and past the million mark by 1974 or 1975. If you didn’t know about microwave cooking 25 years ago it's because it did not become commonplace until five years ago, when Amana Refrigeration, Inc. introduced the first 115-voit portable co unter- top Radarange ® oven. The actual discovery of microwave cooking resulted fro m World War II radar research of Raytheon Com ­pany, Amana's parent firm. In 1946, the late Dr. Percy L. Spencer, of Raytheon, whiletesting a radar tube, became aware that the microwave energy was heating his hand. He reasoned that if micro­wave energy would produce heat, it m ight also cook food. He sent out for some popcorn and placed it in front o f the radar tube in a paper bag. The kernels began pop­ping almost immediately. Follow ing this discovery R a y th e o n developed and patented a microwave oven which it trademarked “ Radar­ ange” oven. It was designed for, hospitals and other mass feeding operations. Because they were large and expensive to build, the first ones soldfor more than $3,000. In the late 1950’s and early 60’s, Raytheon licensed other firms, including Litton and Tappan, to utilize its patents to manufacture microwave ovens. Amana Refrigeration, Inc. becam e a su b sid iary of Raytheon in 1965. Working with R ay th e o n engineers, Amana in tro d u c e d the world’s fitst 115-volt coun­ter-top domestic model in 1967. It sold for $495, and since then consumer interest in microwave cooking has soared. Although microwave ovens manufactured by uthera have since come on' the market, Amana remains the sales leader by a wide margin. Amana president, Geo. C. Foerstner attributes Amana's success to the ready acces­sibility of microwave tech- nuiog>' from Raytheon, plus design concepts that Have pleased the consumer, and the company's exclusive parts and labor warranty on all o p e ratin g components for five full yean,, including the magnetron tube w hich pro vides ih e m icrow ave power. Foerstner observes tiial "Ihe microwave oven appearb tu be emancipating American women from cooking chores (1) First mass produced models of Raytheon’s Radarange® microwave ovens In the early ISO’s were designed for commercial use in restaurants, and other mass feeding operations. (2) In the late 1950's Raytheon Introduced models for use with vending machines. At this time, Raytheon licensed Litton, Tappan and other Arms to utilize its patents to manufacture microwave ovens. (3) Amana Refrigeration, Inc. became a subsidiary of Raytheon In 1965. Combining Raytheon technolow and further development by Amana engineers, Amana introduced the world’s first 115-volt countertop unit for home use in 1967, and consumer interest in microwave cooking soared. (4) Today, Amana markets three models of the Radarange ® microwave oven. Deluxe Model RR-4 (lower right) retains same general styling as first Amana unit. It sells for $450. Model R-2 (rear) has single lighted timer, Iwge push-button control and sells for $395. Compact Model R-IJ (left) has manual lock switch; retails for $349. on the same dramatic scale as when the gas stove replaced the woodburner.” By cooking food in one- fourth the time required on conventional kitchen stoves, the unit sim plifies meal preparation and saves time, which seems to be the most highly valued commodity in our fast paced society. Some typical cooking times in an Am ana Radarange ® oven: Christmas turkey, 7 minutes per pound instead of 35 minutes per pound in a c o n v e n tio n al oven; u I'.i pound roast, medium raiv, 35 mjnutes; corn on the coblj, 8 minutes; swet>l pulutues, fi minutes; heuwd rolls, lU seconds. Ill addiiiuii to itb lime and work saving beiu-riu, liie growth of microwave cooking is also making a contribution to the conservation o f energy resources. Since cooking time is so short the actual amount of electric power consumed is very small compared with other cooking methods. “ It's not a luxury item any more either,” Mr. Foerstner says, noting that Amana nowmarkets three models ranging in price from $349 to $i5 0 . Allliough all three Amana models nave roughly the sameoven cavity and cooking limes are identical, the deluxe model outsells the other two by a ten-to-one margin.” Foerstner dismissed (he cu inp i't it io n o f clieap«*r Japanese imports as relatively unimportant to the future potential of the microwave oven market, citing the general consumer preference for higher quality units. "B e sid e s ,” he adcfed, "in most cases, the power output of the low-end units is small­er, resulting in slower cooking tim es, which in my view defeats the time-saving purpose o f microwave cook- In assessing Ihe future fuj the second twenty-five yeai-s o f microwave cooking. Foerstner believes the eji-c- tronic oven will oiu* day be as com m onplace as the tele­vision set. "They may never replace the conventional stove, ' he says, "but more- and more people liiie Ihe idea o f having more lhaii one way to cook, and microwave ovens can du many cooliing job.-i lhal other ovens and c o vi n I e r -1 o p buriien, cannol du. ' S U P E R ^ D O L L A R SrO/^£-l4^//Pj£ D/SCOCWTP/R/C^sElyr/^yDAY/ f R f i - C M R I S T M A d S A V IN G S S V S N T 8 Pc. Kitchen Tool Set 5^.47 Stainless Steel Electric , Pin Ball . . . . 4 1 . 9 7 V a lu eMachine Monday Night $ 5 3 3 Football Game '&9 7 vaiue Fisher Price Airport ‘14.97'17.97 V a lu e Magnus $oq q -t Organs Skittle *7 . 7 7 Poker '12.97 V a lu e Rocking *5 . 9 7 Horse ’9.97 V a lu e Skittle *6.97 Horse Shoes 's.97 v a iu e Christmas 074: Bows P a c k O f 2 5 Towel JO AA Ensemble 6 Pc. Aluminum Set ’ 5 .0 0 Ladies «« m - m Bedroom 1 .4 / S l i p p e r s '1-97 V a lu e 7 Pc. Cookware Set ’5.00*8.97 V a lu e Fantastic Assortment Of Christmas Decorations And Novelties g7* 8 Pc. Colorstone Aluminum ^10.97Set > 1 3 .9 7 * V a lu e Pillow Cases 2 /*1 .0 0 45 Pc. Set *12.97 Royal China *19.97 v a iu e Small Appliances At Low, bw Discount Prices ™ M EDI-CENTER X • C O f V I P A R E O U Pl P R I C E S Hal^ray 2 /* 1 . 0 0 Breck Shampoo 9 / Bayer 1 0 0 C o u n t Protein 21 Shampoo Old Spice Gift Sets 4.39 Up Vicks 99* Formula 44 ’ > 2 9 v a iu e WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER M O C K S V IU E , N . a OPEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, (CHRISTMAS EVE) FROM I TO 6 OPEN 9 9 EVERY lNITE t il CHRISTMAS I DAVIL LUUNIY tNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1972 Girl Scouts Make Christmas Tree For Davie Hospital GIHL SCOUT TROOP 711 ... made Christmas Tree ornaments and decorated a tree which they presented Sadie Rice, shown at right above, with the girls ac­cepts tiie tree on behaif of the hospital personnel. to Davie_County Hospital Tor the Holiday Season. Mrs.it . »1 P<Shown also arc, seated: Frances Campbell, Frances Sanford, Diane Kett and Dfebra Drillette. Standing: Kim Deines, Teresa Boger, Tracy Chaffin, Charleen O'Neal, Dawn Anderson, Nora Reavis, Denise Wood, LaWanda Foote, Jill Stewart and Lynn Richardson. Leaders of the local Troop are Mrs. Dianne Anderson, Mrs. Frances O’Neal, Mrs. Mary Brock and Miss Lynn Jones. (photo by David H. Hauser) (I*; E d d ie A lb e r t U rg e s S u p p o r t O f C h r is tm a s S e a l C a m p a ig n ' Actor Eddie Albert, 1972 : National Honorary Christmas ■ Seal Chairman, used a visit to this Piedmont city last week to 'Urge all North Carolinian^ to ■join together in efforts to stop ; air pollution and other causes of ' lung disease.' Albert, star of the “Green ’ Acres” television series, visited ;.the micro-biology laboratory at |:;Bowman Grey School of Medicine where two resear- ;chers are using Christmas Seal grants to study lung diseases. ! The grants, said Harold Mills, executive director of the North- ' western TB & Respiratory ■ Disease Association, are in part made possible by the Christmas ."Seal contributers of Davie and ■ the other eight counties in the Northwestern areas.,,, Albert examined the research project of Dr. Jean Acton, who is studying the ' influence of nitrogen dioxide, an important component of air pollution, on cell membranes. He also reviewed the project of Dr. Eugene Heise, who is studying allergic reactions to the tubercle bacillus in the lungs of animals. He saw both as important parts of the overall effort against air pollution and 'respiratory diseases. “This is where it starts. This is the only way to move ahead and progress,” Albert said of the projects. “This is the base of the whole pyramid. Based on what researchers like these come up 'with we can get the needed ;funds, then we can deal with the 'curative factors necessary to defeat air pollution and lung ■disease.”Albert said if the general public would turn their anger about air pollution into con­ structive action, would write letters to their congressmen, the effort to clean up the air can >be successful.; “ Informed citizens can support laws and lawmakers who are dedicated to cleaning up the environment," he said. ‘‘Another way is by giving more to the Christmas Seal cam­ paign." R e m e m b e r T h e O l d - T i m e C h r i s t m a s ? In the frenetic pace ol mod­ ern life, the simple Christmas traditions of the past seem all but forgotten, but at Green­ field Village and Henry Ford Museum In Dearborn. Michi­ gan, the unique joys Of earlier Christmases are well remem­ bered and faithfully recreated. This year beginning December .9, the real spirit of the season comes to life there so that visiting families can experi­ ence today the kind of Christ­mas their ancestors knew. The warmth and nostalgia of earlier Yuletides abounds in the Greenfleld Village houses decorated as they might have been by their original famous owners — men like Edison, Ford, the Wright Brothers, Noah Webster and Stephen Foster. These and other auth­ entic early American build­ings, aglow with candles, freshly-cut greenery, festive tables, polnsettias and Yule logs, trace 300 years of Christ­ mas tradition. The nostalgia is punctuated by activity. Bread bakes in the hearth of a pioneer cabin, taffy bubbles on the stove of a 19th-century farm kitchen and hammers shape red-hot iron on the ancient anvil of America's oldest operating forge. In a cozy old parlor, a costumed hostess crochets Christmas gifts to the accom­paniment of traditional Christ­mas music of the period. Outside, groups of singers roam the streets singing tra­ ditional Christmas carols. The sound of their music drifts through the bare trees to mingle with the tinkle of har­ ness bells on the horses pull­ ing old-fashioned sleighs across the crusted snow. At the Town Hall on the pic­ turesque Village green, visi­ tors are greeted by the friend­ ly aroma of the hot. spiced cider and Christmas cookies served there. In the nearby Clinton Inn, families dine amid festive decorations which re create Christmas as it was In a roadside hostelry a cen­ tury and more ago. Nostalgia also reigns in the adjacent Henry Ford Museum. Intriguing and often quaint Christmas decorations from out of the past line the aisles and the sound of Yuletide music of other eras fills the air. From time to time, visi­ tors hear concerts of tradi­ A Christmas sleigh ride in Greenfield Village tional music played on antique instruments from the Muse­ um's collection. Along the Street of Early American Shops, mpre than a dozen craftsmen are busy re­ creating that time when not only the luxuries, but also the necessities of life were made by hand. These skilled ar­ tisans mold candles, blow glass Christmas ornaments, cast metals, form pottery and make dolls, hooked rugs, quilts and many other objects in the time-honored tradition of their arts. Rounding out Uils Christmas from the past, the Greenfleld Village Players present "Puss in Boots,” a charming holiday entertainment for the entire family. This warm and humor­ ous adaptation of the classic fairy tale Is enlivened by songs and dances specially created for this production. With both evening and matinee perform­ances in the Museum Theater, this lovely production perpet­uates the tradition of the Christmas offerings of an ear­ lier era. Truly, at Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum, the kind of Christmas everyone would like to remember still lives, transporting visitors to a quieter time, a more mean­ ingful time. Pino News The men and womens Sunday School Classes were honored and entertained at Wesley Chapel Church Saturday night by the Young Adult Class. Teacher, Mrs. Norman Bullard and members, Mr. and Mrs.. Lonnie Gene Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore, Miss Francis Dill, and Roger Dull.They sang Christmas Carols and Darrell Murray sang a special. The children recited speeches. Then the group was invited into a room and served hot chocolate, coffee and coffee cake. Santa soon appeared with the children. Beautiful.gifts and the seniors large baskets of fruit, nuts, and etc. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West's home was the place where the Sunday School Class met Saturday night for a covered dish supper. The families of Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Dull met at their home Sunday night after the church Christmas program for refresh­ ments. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette Wed­ nesday. JournaUst’s Gloom, Not From Choice By Kays Gary In th t Chftrlott* Obsfrvcr A Charlotte housewife drops a letter to the editor which appears to femind us that journalists and their product are little to be admired as she encloses a clipping which, to her, expresses . “the truth” a b o u t newspaper people. ; She asks us to print the item, which appears to have been clipped some Jrears ago from our Open Forum. Signed “Frank Blackford,’’ i t s alUterative style could pass for that of vice President Agnew’s speech writer. Here ’tis: • “Most journalists are r e s t l e s s toyeurs who see warts on the world, the imperfections in people and places. The same scene that is much of life, (he greater portion of the planet un- piarRed by madness, does not lure them like riots or raids, crumbling countries and sinking ships, bankers banished to Rio and burning Buddhist puns. Gloom is their game, the ipectacle their passion, normality their nemesis." ' And to this one newsman can only reply: ; We are restless, yes. For you. yVould you have countries crumble without a question? History’s tyrants bsve hoped as much. Would you have fhips sink in silence without a Jifhispered “WHY ”? The guilty would applaud you. Would you quash news of riots or raids? Who, then, would stop the maiming or eliminate their cause? Would you prefer to be blind to im ­ perfection? Ignorant of injustice? Uncaring about cruelties visited upon your fellows? Is your comfort secured in belief that ugliness unfaced will somehow disappear? Or t h a t lawlessness will evaporate if its existence is not acknowledged? There have been armies that would have decorated you. Monopolies that would h a v e lionized you. Flim- flammers who would have enshrined you in infamy’s halls. Children and women would still labor in sweatshops at starvation wages. Epidemics would still rage unchecked. The old and infirm would be consigned t o imspeakable misery, the crippled and retarded “warts on the world" would remain locked in back rooms and the “imperfection of places" would then become a part of a hallowed “nor­ m ality." If normality is our nemesis, let the plea be “ guilty!’’ if that normality embraces an idea that status quo is synonymous with Nirvana. If sometimes, like the church, we seem to be bent on affUcting the comfortable and comforting the af­ flicted, let it be remembered that our basic mission is to inform, a s completely as we can, and trust that an informed public will then react to its best interests.But never let it be said that jour­ nalist.' are uninterested in beauty or perfection. We hunger for it perhaps more than most because, more than most, we are exposed to imperfection. Show us the beauty. We would share As for those who simply state that “gloom is our game ’ we offer confession that it sometimes seems that way and we would have it otherwise. That is why, on vacations, you will find the newsman in a place of quiet beauty. Inaccessible, unin­ volved. We tire, too, of the ways of the world . . . Except when we see, as we often do, an informed public moving to right revealed wrongs, relieve suffering and add dimension to the dignity ot the lives of others. That keeps bringing us to work . . . And that’s the reason we will still tell the world that a Buddhist nun has burned herself to death . . . and that the insane are with us and in need. Compassion and sanity and hap­ piness, we must believe, are not the products of ignorance but evolve from a studied concern and reaction to things and people as they are and can be. Editor's Note: After this column appeared in The Observer Kays Gary learned that the "letter" he quotea had been plagiarized from “ The King­dom and the Power” by Gay Talese. No matter. The message and the con­flicting vietvs remain the same. Martha Medlin Heads Local Cystic Fibrosis Drive Mrs. Martha Medlin has been named campaign chairman for Davie County. According to Mrs. Robert B. (katie) Morgan. Honorary State Chairman, North Carolina Chapter, National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. The Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation supports research in children’s lung damaging diseases such as cystic fibrosis, asthma and lung damage, chronic bronchitis, bron­ chiectasis. and childhood emphysema.Duke C-F Center. Duke Medical Center in Durham, is one of 110 centers in the country supported by the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. This is a care. tcachinp. and research center nnd is rccognized nalionally for ils contribution to research in children's lung diseases. Cystic Fibrosis, the most serious of children’s lung diseases, is found one in every one thousand births, occurs when both parents are carriers of this rece.ssive gene. It is estimated that 1 in 20 people are carriers. Life expectancy of a C- F patient is age 15. While im­ proved methods of treatment have added 10 years to life expectancy since 1960, still, there is no cure.In making the announcement. Mrs. Morgan said. "It's the dedication of volunteers all over the slate that has helped bring about longer life for those with C-F and more comfort to all those who caimot take breathing for granted." We are pleased to have Mrs. Medlin join our ranks to give hope to those .'i.ooo N.C. youngsters who face the discomforts of lung damaging diseases. Mrs. Medlin is an inhalation therapist at Davie County Hospital, Some happy shapes tor Christmastime include four Cliristmas lights from General Electric. From the iert. they are: Candle Brights, Star Dusl, Lantern Lights and Lighted Icc. All of these run cool enough to be used on natural or artitlclal trees. May a ll the fteace, happiness and blessings of this holy season be bestowed upon you and yours. A very Merry Christmas to one and all. Ellis Shop C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r C o o le e m e e , N . C. I n v it a t io n While shopping witli your conveniently located Mocksvilie merchants during the Holiday Season, please drop in and see your friends at First Federal Savings and Loan. REFRESHMENTS will be served in the lobby of First Federal Savings and Loan beginning December 18th. until closing for Christmas December 22nd. We wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy Holiday Season I i K s r P K D i Siiviiujb and Lofcv/V$SOCiHtion ol Wmslon Siile in MocKsvi Closed Mon., Dec. 25th. and Tues., Dec. 26th. - Re-Open Wed., Dec. 27th. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 - LOW PRICES - am p r ic es '*- low p r ic es - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PR^cu>S£P cmsrm mDiamn 25. tm L o w e ’ S WHOUOR 'HAHKHALP mm PKtmuM sump CASSERO LE W /COVER THIS WEEKS SERVJCE PIECE SPECIAL R«d»«m T h if C oupon SAVE $ 4 _ 0 0 VALUABLE COUPON W ORTH *4.00 TOWARD THE PUflCHASE OF THIS CHINA SERVICE PIECE SPECIAL CASSEROLE W/COVER SWmS SHANK PORTIONSmklD HAMsmmv suao W.CENTER HAMm r- LB. ’’V M uym t WHOU CUREi 10 TO AUERACB CHECK PRiaS4^i T o m \CURE HAM a.WHYPAYMORE PAYMORE Our Reg. Discount Price...........$14.99 Coupon Savings........................ 4.00 Your Price (v^rlth coupon) $10.99 In the pattern of your choice COUPON GOOD,THRU C E H B E ^ S , 197 2 5 ; ; ^ (V£ 6IVB DtSaWNTS | TO CHURCHES % % APPLES mn 29 CIVIC CLUBS I m m pctmvs AND SCHOOLS r apples ) 8 - a . SAC TURKEY LB.\PROMSTICKS TURKEYBREAST 0MN6£S LOW E'S 35^ IL WE SEi HARP6UMS 2-a .ris m f R U n C A H B 1'LB. BAG J.F.6. COFFEE 67( t m m H o m COFFEE xon imts., JUMBO kOU TEXIUB< 0 1/2 GAL ^ s n m t m t s ^ ‘0^K ^ ^ W H O U _ _ % PAHjy HOSE M PEEP BRAND 10-02. CURTISS H A K S H m u m s 21J2 MARVNdALESWEET POTATOES AD COOP THRU PEaMBEK 23,1972 H-OZ. AHGEL HAKEBAKERS COCONUT 32-02. SWAHSPOWNCAkEflWR \303 eOtP PINE SU aP OR CRUSHEP m ii& M ____________________________ S-OL PHHAPELPHM CHERRV PIE HLUN6 18-OZ. PUHCAH HINESCAKE MIX f jf h o u se mRED BAND m y o N N A i s t ------------------- pm DUKES ^NBEi ‘ OCEA ...\SPRA) SHORTENI urns 3-LB. c m UMIT1IS5 ’i i m I% LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - PRICES - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 - 9 - tow PRICES - LOW FRICIS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW_PE!C£S - m ^ R jC E S -L m m m emEA TOM 18-22-a. e « « : m HfTS l a r a . V H A M LOWE'S1-a. PHS. cHmpioH M M ______________^ T T T T i _________ c u K s t H m m w w m y m m i m . LB, SWIfTS PREmM HAM LOME'Ss-a. swim rm tmWHAM. -a. swffTs mmm ,^ asn ss HAHMS9 W H y p ^ m s L ^ WHY M l w M m r m O f ry - m s m c mWUHTS ttfsssessssistiiist % m m s m m . \AN6tm iS39\ xaass««»sam fWBHAVEAFUU ASSOKTMtHTOf musH wAUfmBRAni NUTS PiCAHS 1 m s H COCONUTS 4 $ K ^ __ „ . BROWH& SERVEommis\ B A G 16 ms F O R avAHTny rig h ts reserv ed hohe sold to b em b r s $ p m ARCHER m i CHRISTMS WRAPjoMto m. M.mn m ____t f V m w r t w »fHtUSTimS WRAPn-otwim COCONUT___ S-02. SUPREME SHEUEP PECAN. WALNUTSm msTm ok / mpu-Mol PINEAPPLE 303 ORUN GIANT T2 -0Z. emu eiANIBUTS CORN LOWE'S 129 WHY PAY 119 rn.nL l£T m IHSTORi SAKBRy AHP PEU m CHRISTMAS omat ORIITVSmAUTHBeooptis FOR youR ,-------PARTt£S£TC.----------VWR R£APy’TO-SiRV£ PARTY TRAyS MARiemiic A\pwy usyseRmteofmK2-LB. TRAV 5.2Sl\URnmKwum _3-LB.TRAy 775SBmsMmmm^-LB. TRAY 975 Au A im T w s m cw pi A P Eu cm s m m Of MEATS ANP CHEESES ANP ARE m m SH EP FOR EyEAPPEALi BUCKET 0' fRIEP CH/i H \ cmcE^ PIECES PLAIN - SEEPEP RYE BREAP„m PECORATEP POL CUP CAKtS^J9pvmm wmppm PIES.___79<\ mm. m 2 5 ( V ‘ ^ - M I N U ' M U T n - 0 2 , C H O C c o v E m v /u a CHERRIES.»,Ji9<\H-oz. tMoa aumm PEANUTS._79t 9 -a . m tMCHS CUT ROCK.....39 fn-v. turn snm imNT flLLEP..m GRACHS CANPIES P R IC E S L O W P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S - L O W P R i a S - iO W P R IC E S - L O W P R IC E S P R IC E S L O W m m 1J2 GAL fOCRATA RUSHEi h 3 fR/K ^rWfOR ptm pm PIES20-02. 'UTTER OUARTERk 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. tHURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1972 ■■ 'little Red Stocking” Support Is Urged Chrismon Tree At Holy Cross Lutheran Church .... was made by the ladies of the church who have reached back in tradition and have made the Chrismons. The Chrismons convey the message of Christ Through symbolism. The Chrismon Tree originated in 1957 at Danville, Virginia. Mrs. Francis Kipps Spencer of the Luthern Church of the Asecen- sion in Danville developed U>is idea which has been adopted by hundreds fiilongregations throughout the world. Chrismons speak of our Lord Jesus Christ. The word “Chrismon” is a combination of two words - CHRIST and MONOGRAM. A Chrismon is a monogram of Christ. Early Christians useo (nes^ Bits Of Imrtiortallty By ROSCOE MOWN FISHER mooa — Apollo 17 The Lesser Light Earth.. .moon. . .space. . .man.. .God.. .immorlality .. .the forever — all these flash in and out of our minds when we think of this fantacy of men walking upon the moon. A religious writer out of the long, long ago wrote in the first verse of the Bible, "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.”'Hien in the 16th verse of the first chapter of Genesis, the same author wrote, “And God made two great lights; the greater to rule the day, and the lesser light to rule the night.” I It is this “lesser light” that mortal man, at least to some degree, has conquered.Last night, December 12, 1972, in comfort of an earth- bound living room, Grandpa Brown and I got excited all over again as we saw and heard via color TV, two spacemen — Eugene A. Cernan and Harrison H. Schmitt — walking, working, skipping, tumbling, speaking, laughing. . .and riding upon the moon. From his favorite chair. Grandpa rocked to and fro, and kept mumbling in excitement as he watched intently this latest live TV show from 240,000 miles away. Then our hearts were filled to the overflowing when the moon TV camera turned towards the earth. . .and we saw pur tiny planet a quarter of a million miles away. Our earth looked so beautiful, so colorful. . .and yet so peaceful. What a thrill! All worth waiting up til 11:45 to see.Incredible! Fantastic! Vet, it is true. . .and the names of these moon-men will be inscribed as Bits of Immortality in the annuals of time, when man inhabited the earth and through the grace of God was permitted to walk upon the moon.Who are these, who have re-written the history books?. . .since man first walked upon the moon:— Apollo 11. . .Armstrong, Aldrin, Collins — Apollo 12.. .Conrad, Bean, Gordon— Apollo 13. . .U>vell, Haise, Mattingly— Apollo 14. . .Shepherd, Mitchell, Roosa — ApoUo 15. . .Scott, Irwin, Worden— Apollo 16. . .Young, Duke. Mattingly— Apollo 17. . .Cernan, Schmitt, EvansIncredible BiU of Immortality! symbols In many ways - to identity tnems^elves t^each other, to desi^ate meeting places of the church, to show unbelievers the basic elements of their faith.. All Chrismons are made in combinations of white and gold. White, the liturgical color for Christmas, refers to our Lord’s purity and perfection. Gold is symbolic of His majesty and glory. We M int to our Lard as the Light of the W o rld ly using tiny white lights on the tree. The Cross is the most prominent Chrismon on the tree. It is a reminder of our Lord’s saving work of redeeming mankind through His sacrifice for sin, thereby bringing forgiveness and salvation. (Photo by James Barringer) The Sweet Smell O f Christmas The Stents Of Y u le Trad itio n There are many books about Cjirisimas. Its magic and its meaning. None do It Justice. Because, as every child knows, Christmas is a time for smells. It is a time tor apple pie and sky-high pine trees, for candy canes, hot chocolate and ginger­ bread boys. It is a time when entering the house is that special treat of "Just one cookie" from the batch that is cooling.Christmas is a time that takes too long to come and leaves too soon. A time fllled wiih ihe excitement o( antici. pat ion and the pleasures of that antiicipation fulfilled. GOLDEN PRESS remembers and has introduced a book that is truly special—a frag­rance book. Now, for the first time, a child can not only hear a story about Christmas, he can smell it with 3-M Micro- fragrance strips. THE SWEET SM EIX OF CHRISTMAS is about Little Bear who is wait­ ing for his first Christmas.His nose tells him something wonderful is going to happen. Mother Bear bakes an AP­ PLE PIE. Then Father Bear takes the bearkin to the woods to help him find a PINE TREE. Then they trim the tree with ornaments a n d CANDY CANES. Mother Bear makes GINGERBREAD BOYS, and on Christmas Eve they invite carolers inside for steaming HOT CHOCOLATE. Finally, when everyone is asleep. Santa comes and leaves presents and toys, and a stocking with a JUICY OR ANGE for Little Bear. THE SWEET SMELL OF CHRISTMAS (32 pages. S2.95I was written by Patricia Scar­ ry, wife of author illustrator Richard Scarry, and Illustrat­ ed in full color by J. P. Miller. It will be available for the holiday season in book depart­ ments of all major outlets throughout the country Early in December, a lively five yenr-old bounded down the hall of the administrative office building of Children’s Home Society, poking his head in every doorway and exclaiming, “I’ve got a new Mommy and Daddy - I’ve got a new Mommy and Daddy”. When she reached the receptionist's desk at the front of the building, she paused and added, with a deep sigh of relief, “No more ‘here and there’ ”.This bright-eyed little lass had come into the Society’s care in August, after several years of having been shuffled from one relative to another. She was tense, untrusting and even "hated Ihe iree.s", when Ihe staff first came to know her. Gradually her keen mind and active spirit began responding to Ihe loving atmosphere of CHS’s foster home and to the warmth and genuine concern of the Society’s caseworker who spent many, many hours with her restoring her trust in adults. Pat quickly became a favorite among all the CHS staff. Her numerous visits to the office were always an exciting - and noisy - treat for the office personnel, and the entire staff was “keeping its fingers crossed" that the ‘right’ home could be found for Pat before Christmas.And so it was that on the morning when Pat bounced down the hall before going home with her new Mommy and Daddy and nine year-old sister, the eyes of everyone in the office were glistening with tears of joy.Several hundred times each year, through the services of Children’s Home Society, the experience of a child being taken into the home and hearts of his adoptive parents is repeated. But for each child and his new family, the experience has its own special meaning. For instance, there was the young couple who had long been eagerly awaiting a call from the agency. They had finally decided to take their much- delayed vacation and were in Florida when the caseworker telephoned them with the news that a baby boy was waiting to go home with them. Needless to say, the couple caught the next plane back to North Carolina. There was the experience of Jay and Dana, four and six year-olds who were not biologically related but who had grown up together in the same foster home almost since birth. When these two little girls were referred at the same time by the same agency to Children’s Home Society for adoption planning, the Society first was thinking in terms of two homes. After getting to know the children and realizing their close attachment to each other, the Society's staff knew that seperation would be extremely difficult for the girls. Joy and Dana are now permanently “si.sler.s" ,nnd living happily together with their adoptive family.The statewide services of Children’s Home Society are voluntarily-supported through allocations from United Funds ihroughout North Carolina and through direct gifts to the Society, The major portion of direct* contributions are received during the Society’s annual Little Red Stocking appeal, which is currently under way. A goal of $138,000 is needed to meet the agency's operating budget for 1972. Gifts to tlic Little Red Stocking may be tnailed to the Society’s ad­ ministrative office, P.O. Box 6587, Greensboro 27405. As the peace of this wonderful Christmas season settles, like freshly fallen snow, around your home, we send you warm good wishes and Joyous greetings . , . Ann Hillebrand Carolyn Johnson C l e m m o n s V i l l a g e R e a l E s t a t e CLEMMONS VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CLEMMONS NC PHONE 766-4777 UAVlb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 - 11 Deaths And Funerals t) MRS. SUSAN SEXTON, 83 Mrs. Susan Alma Sexton, 83, of Cooleemee died December 13lh at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Born In Durham County Jan. 23,1886, she was the daughter of the late Thomas and Lula Lee Holt Lipscomb.Survivors include one duaghter, Mrs. James H. Long of Charlotte; and a son, Thomas Giles Sexton of Cooleemee. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. William Dingus. Graveside services were held at Mi. Sylvania Cemetery in Durham. MRS. BAXTER C. TAYLOR Mrs. Maude Call Taylor, 83, of Moclcsville, Rt. 1, wife of Baxter C. Taylor, died December 13th at her home. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Taylor was born in Davie County to Henry and Alice Hendrix Call. She was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter. Miss Lucille Taylor of the home; a son, Alden Taylor of Park Avenue; and two brothers, Charlie Call of Lexington and Taylor Call of Mocksville, Rt. 7.ChristmasProgranis(Continued From Page 1) COOLEEMEE FIRST BAPTIST The First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will hold their an­nual Christmas program on Sunday, December 24, at 11 a.m. This will be a service for and partially by the children and youth of the church, however, the adults will ap­preciate the program, also. Following the special service, a Christmas treat will be presented to all the children, including all those riding the busses. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN The Bixby Presbyterian Church wil hold their annual Christmas program Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in the church tanctuary. A pageant, under the direc­tion of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson, will be presented, followed by the giving of the traditional Christmas treat to the congregation.The youth, along with several Sunday School classes, will hold their annual party following the program. ____ EDGEWOOD BAPTIST The annual Christmas program at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee will be presented on Sunday evening at MRS. JUNE B. SMITH Mrs. Anice Lou Smith, 51, of 531 Salisbury Street, wife of June Bailey Smith, died Monday at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held at 2 p,m. Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Smith was born in Yadkin County to John D. and Mary Lou Howell Foster. She was employed as an operator at Marie’s Beauty Shop. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. June Young of Mocksville, Mrs. Wayne D, Maxwell of Winston- Salem and Miss Cindy Smith of the home; two sons, Ashley Smith of Mocksville and Bailey Smith of the home; her mother, of Mocksville, Rt. 5; and a brother, Clyde J.Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 5. MRS. WILLIAM G. SAIN Mrs. Girlie Foster Sain, 71, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, widow of William G. Sain, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Sain was born in Davie County to Samuel and Alice Leonard Foster. She was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church. Surving are a daughter, Mrs. Roy West of Mocksville, Rt. 1; a son, Lester Sain of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a sister, Mrs. C. C. Poole of Lexington, Rt. 4; and two brothers, Craig Foster of Mocksville and J. E. Foster of Winston-Salem. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our neighbors and friends for the lovely flower and the many cards sent to our daughter, Mrs. Glenda McDaniel Smith, who is a patient at N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. We are especially grateful for your prayers. May God bless each of you in a special way. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel Joyner Street, Cooleemee Church Activities BLAISE BAPTIST Gray Sheets who has been very sick, is improving at this writing. Reme;nber him in your prayers. Welcome Home - to all of our Young People that have been away at school; it is good to have you at home. After Christmas the youth choir will continue to practice on Monday evenings. "Let not our hearts be busy inns That have no room for Thee, But cradles for the living Christ And His Nativity.’: Unknown FIRST BAPTIST Four new deacons were elected at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee on Sunday, December 10th. they arc Jesse Boyce, Jr., Joe Brown, Bob Jordon, and Bud Ridenhour. Ordination services were held during the evening service, Sunday, Dec. 17, for Jesse Boyce, Jr., and Joe Brown, who had not previously been or­dained. The Senior Ladies Bible Class of the First Baptist Church held their annual Christmas party, a covered dish supper, on , Thursday, December 14, at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall. The hall was decorated very festive with Christmas greenery, poinsettias, and holly. Following the meal, the group enjoyed singing carols and socializing. Those attending were: Mrs. Maude Wofford, Miss Ellen Overcash, Mrs. Essie Bowers, Mrs. Lillian Spry, Mrs. Thelma Gregory, Mrs. Beatrice Shore, Mrs, Maggie Trexler, Mrs. Essie Kerley, Mrs, Cora Page, Mrs, Jettie Jordan. Mrs. Margaret Jordan, Mrs. Rose Myers, Mrs. Emma Owens, Mrs. Versie Carter, and Mrs, Eva Ridenhour, The class members chose the occasion to present a eift to 'tbeir teacher, Mrs, Elizabetli Overcash, GOODSHEPHERD EPISCOPAL The young people and adults of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopai’Church in Cooleemee will meet in the Parish hall at 8:30 p.m. to go carolling. The annual Christmas Eve service will be held Sunday evening at 11:30 p.m. by the Rev. Dan McCaskill. Holy Communion will observed and the public is cordially invited. The Christmas program and treat for the children will be held on Sunday evening begin­ning at 5 p.m. Santa is also expected to arrive and talk with the children. The Chrisrnon Tree at Holy Crosa Luth­eran Church on Rt.4 "THEHB IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Eccletiliwi 3:1, 77i» LMng BIbIt, Tyndilt Houit Q O O ’S F i v e M I N U T C S I T H O M P S O N ’S S E W IN G M A C H IN E CO. Authorized Singer Dealer ISO N. Main Street Mocluville Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winrton-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner______________ SE A R S RO EB U C K & C O M P A N Y Phone 634-5988 Houri: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 125 Depot Street Extendon ModuvUle, N. C. EATON FUNERAL HOM E 328 N. Main Street ModiaviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 RE A V IS FO RD IN C . Where People Uiten Better Hwy. 601 North Moduville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 0 . A. SE A FO R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Moduville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYN N HAVEN N U R S IN G H O M E IN S . p. O. Box 423 State Lieenaed B. E. Seats, Admuiiatrator M A RT IN H A RD W A RE & G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E Feedi, Dry Goods, Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 W EST ERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MockiviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 WHAT IS THE REAL MEANING OF CHRISTMAS? When the drama o f the birth, fife, death and rest/rrection of Christ had been accom pliihed, it was as if God had taken a broom and tw ept the earth until not one visible evidence remained to which any man could ever cling. We do not have His rude manger, nor do we know where it stood. The inn that refused His m other entrance is gone forever. A field can be found of rough earth and rocks which m ight have been the place where the shepherds lav e> they heard the angels announce His birth. We can find no home where He live d -n o piece o f furniture. He m ight have helped Joseph as a builder. No bed can be found where H M le p t-n o pulpit from which He preached-no piece of the cross on which He died, and no certainty as to the tom b in w hich He was laid. W hy this tPtal obliteration o f everything He ever touched or ever wrote? I believe it is beciuse God knew men w ould be too strongly tem pted to worship the inanimate "things." Congregate at "the place." Seek to touch that which He had touched and thus utterly fail to understand what He came to do. He touches hearts today. He lives in our homes. He is a guest at our meals. He lives and every day some new life is born by His spirit to provide those w ith eyes to see the evidence they need to really know it. He lives! And Christians make it bright and new each year that parses. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK TMawtninn M*npt««yr •fttaMiHiwaMilk rMtfar».Wa«»<Ha ripay t1.00fer aaah (tarn eCofflmwnltv AtfvariMnt 1972 I, In tfM oaatof ftMMattena, thtnamekeitvan. A«draMiMtmte'’Oed't Phre MnutM.* Wo* Worth, Taaat 7I1U B ILL M E R R E L L FU RN IT U RE C O ., IN C . “Whew Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 ModuviUe, N. C. STATE FARM IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N IE S BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent Complimenta Of M O B IL A N D ‘‘WonhipGodEveiyday” MockiviUe, N.C. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Huriion HIckUni, Minifter Sunday Scliool 10 (.m. Wonhlp Service 11 «.m. Eviiigeliitic Setvice 7:30 p.m. REDLANO PEI4TEC0STAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Modcnrtne.Rt.S ftmf. Floyd Stdnlwy Rnr. Albert Gentle,Anlitint PaitotSchool 10 ijn. pSuvtce 11 i.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Chuln McGhee, Minltlef Sunday School 10 ajn.Wonhlp Scivlce 11 a.m.Ennini Wonhlp 7 p jn.Wednciday Scnrice 7:30 p.ro. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST JeilchoRoad Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 LewUSavafC, Minlitrr SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Lkbclt, Pailoi Sabbath School, 10 ajn.Monuni Wonhlp, II a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.Mominf Player, Sennon 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:45 ajn. UBERTV WESLEYAN CHURCH Tny C: Vaufhn, Putof ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundayi at 10 ajn. - Sunday obliiatton ftiinUed abo at andd- patoiy mail on Satuidayi at 7:30 p.m. 634-3114 or 24<-24fi3 CHURCH OFGOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mockn^le. Route 4 (Ephewii)____________ BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two rnUei north of Mocknflk o(THl(hway601 Rev. A.C.Oieihin.Paittfr . Mominf Wonhlp 11 a.m.Evenlnt Wonhlp 7:45 p jn. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Mondnt Wonhlp II ajn.Tialnlnt Union 7 pjn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chailei BuOock Sunday School 10 a.m.Momlni Wonhlp 11 a.m.Evenlnt Wonhlp 7:30 PJn. GREEN MEADOWS BAPnST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Waiirord Sunday School 10 a.m.Wonhlp Sendee 11 a.m. B.T.lT6:30pjn. EveniniWonhip 7:30 p.m. PayetMamtWed^:30 pjn. UAMES CROSSROADS ; BAPnST CHURCH , BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev, AuMln HamOton Sunday School 10 ajn. WonUp Setrlce 11 ajn. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNfFED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH G LEN N R . REA V IS ft S O N S CH A IN SAW CO. Lawn ft Girden Equipment Center 715 Wilketboro Straet Mocluville, N.C. : NO CREEK PRIIMinVE ----------JRtHBAPnSTCHURt DUTCIBAPTI MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hoipital St., MockiviUe, N.C.Rev. Maik Joidan Sunday School 10 a.m.Mominf Wonhlp II ajn.Eveninf Wonhip 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE aRCUIT Rev. Aidii D. Payne Bethel McthodUt 9:45 a.m. Cumatier 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Foik^N.C.The Church of the Aicenrion Chuich School 10 ajn.Mocniflf Player, Scmion 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPnST TABERNACLE Rev. Nomian Ftyc On Fork-Bi>by Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Mominf Wonhip II aJn.Eveninf Wonhip 7 p.m.. Pnyet^fvicc Wed.. 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. clem en t ciIAveCHURCH OF GOD I. W. IJamci. Putoi Sabbath School 10 a.m.Wonhip Seivice I p.m.Ptayei Mcftinf W«d., 8 p.m. HAW llflHVdllOVEONITEb METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Joe Law MonUng Woribip 9:30 ajn. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. :HMAN CREEK PTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPnST CHURCH FORK BAPnST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEMBAmSTCHVRCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON tJNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILU UNtTED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH JE R O M E ’S O F M O CK SV ILLE 157 Salifbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FRE E ZE R LO C K ER, IN C . 262 Salifbury Straet Phone 634-2735 LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURBENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Walbce Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wonhip Seivice 11 a.m. advance UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E.ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev.WmiamDlnfut,Paitor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chuich School 10 ajn. Wonhip Seivice 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH M O R R IS O N - S T U D E V E N T FU N ERA L H O M E IN C . Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Aiioclition Phone 634-2514 H E N D R IC K S FU RN IT U RE IN C . Wintton- Salem Road Phone 634-5978 D A V IE C O U N T Y 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 Tar Heel spotlight Department of !ART, c u l t u r e , and h is t o r y Sam Ragan, Secretary “Toys of the Past” highlight this year’s traditional Christ­ mas exhibit at the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh. Located on the museum’s second floor, the Christmas exhibit features many toys that delighted children in North Carolina at this time of year fifty to a hundred years ago. Set among holiday decorations amidst the sounds of familiar Christmas carols, the exhibit includes late nineteenth century dolls, children’s building blocks, and several toy trains-both wind-up and electric.Other items from Christ­ mases past are small cast iron stove that no doubt brought many hours of pleasure to a little girl who probably is a grandmother today. From some fortunate little boy’s toy chest, there is a working scale model of a powerful steam engine.In the days before television, a type of slide projector called a “magic lantern’’ operated on one candle power and provided entertainment and fascination for the whole family. An early twentieth century board game called “Phoebe Snow” was a forerunner of many similar games popular today. Other unique items on display include a toy, horse-drawn fire truck; a two-wheeled cart pulled by a wooden horse with mechanical legs; and a small bag overflowing with someone’s treasured marbles all from another era in North Carolina history. In addition to the toys, a hand- carved nativity scene done in 1950 by students at the John C. Campbell Folk School in Clay County is featured. The exhibit can be seen through December 30, though visitors should note that the museum will be closed for the holidays on December 23, 24, 25 and 26, and on January 1.Located at 109 East Jones Street in Raleigh, the North Carolina Museum of History offers exhibiU on the state’s past from " Stone Age to Space Age.” It is normally open to the public free of charge from 8:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday and from 2:00 to 5:00 on Sundays. Bill Shelton Receives Ruritan Award Bill Shelton received North Davie Ruritan Club’s “Man of the Year" award for the second consecutive year. Bill was presented the award by Ray G. Boger, president of North Davie Ruritan Club, at their annual Christmas Ladies Night. Bill is a charter member of the club and has served in various capacities including vice president and secretary. L ic e n s e N e e d e d T o S e ll P e s tic id e s Dealers who sell any pesticide appearing on the list of “Restricted-Use Pesticides” (Regulation No. 12) directly to the end user must be licensed prior to January 1, 1973.Examination requirements become effective during the 1973 calendar year. Applications for Pesticide Dealers’ License are available from the N. C. Department of Agriculture, Pesticide Branch, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope of Advance celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with a reception at the home of their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cope of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee.Mr. and Mrs. Cope were married on December 23, 1922 by the late Rev. Whitaker at his home in Mocks ville.Many friends and relatives called during the ap­ pointed hours to help them celebrate the occasion. Library News God rest ye merry gentlemen; let nothing you dismay. For Jesus Christ, our Saviour, was born on Christmas Day. The dawn rose red o’er Bethlehem, the stars shone through the gray, When Jesus Christ, our Saviour, was born on Christmas Day. The Board of Trustees and Staff of the Davie County Public Library wish for its patrons peace, happiness, and prosperity at this holiday season and throughout the coming year. THE MAIN LIBRARY AND THE COOLEEMEE BRANCH WILL BE CLOSED FOR CHRISTMAS December 23 through December 26. Both libraries will be open at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, December 27. In te g o n U se s C h u r c h P h o to St. Thomas Episcopal Church in historic Bath, NC, provided (he inspiration for Integon Corp.’s Chri.stmas card this year. Sixlh in the special series depleting area landmarks, the card is a reproduction of an original watercoior by Bob Timberiake. The painting is a sludy of SI. Thomas, North Carolina's oldest church building, in quiet ishades of gray and green. Each year since 1967, In- Icgon has commissioned a local artist to paint a watercoior for the holiday season. The painting is then reproduced as a Christmas card and sent to the company's shareholders, employees and customers.The Christmas scenes have been so well received that In- legon also provides 11 inch x 14 inch reprints, suitable for framing. A free print is available by writing tile com­ pany's home office in Winston- Salem. J. E. Collette, Integon president, said the idea came about “to make our cards more personal and to reflect some of the many landmarks in the area we serve.”Paintings in previous years have included Mt. Pleasant Church at Tanglewood by Robert G. Herr, Wait Chapel at Wake Forest University by Becky Patman Griffin, Oak Grove Christian Church near Chatham, Va., by R. S. White, Gemein Haus in Bethabara by Dixie Browning, and Home Moravian Church in Old Salem by R. B. Dance. This year's artist. Bob Timberiake, is a native of Lexington, NC, and has been painting since he was eight years old. He won his first National Art Award at fifteen and is now one of the South’s t)est known artists. Considered a realist painter, his original work is shown through the courtesy of the Hammer Galleries in New York, and is included in private collections across the country. T h a n k s D a d , a n d M e r r y C h r i s t m a s . We lived in an old gray house on a country road just outside a small midwestern town.' And every year on the Saturday before Christmas, my father would pile my sister, my two brothers and me into the cab of his pickup truck and drive us into town. We all had money saved and ready to spend on Christmas gifts. Dad would shop with us for a while, helping us pick out gifts for Mother and advancing our allowances when our eyes got bigger than our budgets. Then usually just before noon, he’d say he had some special shopping to do and that he’d better get to the bank before it closed. When Christmas morning came, we’d gather round the tree and open our presents. And when we were finished unwrapping the trains, trucks, dolls and clothes; when Mom had thanked us each twice for the gifts we’d given her; and when we’d emptied our socks down to the l^st orange; my Dad would point to four small envelopes nestled in the tree. There was one.for each of us. And every year for as far back as I can remember, each contained the results of his hurried trips to the bank on the Saturday before Christmas. A U. S. Savings Bond.It’s Christmas time at my house now. A house that’s far away from that small midwestern town, A house that I could buy because I cashed in some old U. S. Savings Bonds I had to help with the down-payment. A house where two little kids are going to find envelopes in the Christmas Tree this year. Envelopes that contain U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds are safe. If lost, stolen, or destroyed, we replace them. W hen needed, they can be ca.shed at your bank. Tax may be deferred until redemption. And always remember. Bonds are a proud way to save. T a k e s t o c k i n A m e r i c a . ' Now Bonds pay a bonus at maturity. The U. S. Governmcnc don not p*y for thit adrcrtiMimt. W F Ic i< praKiit«d •• • public « * « > « « cwDcnoon »nth Th* Dcpvtmuit ef the Trcuurr u>d The Aairtrtiiiiic CwbcU. T h i s C h r i s t m a s , e v e r y t h i n g w e V e g o t IS y o u r s . Plunk yourself In the middle. Daddy, and enjoy your Christmas gift lo yourself. Zenith's 4-channel Circle of Sound Modular Sound System fills your listening room and your head with wrap-around sound in Ihe round. No matter where you sit, Its sound reproduction Is a gas and a half. You sure have great lasle In gifts. Model D715W. The (llad-4. Or his. If'our best friend will be your betler-lhan-best buddy when you gift film with Zenith's Solid State Portable Cassette Tape Recorder. It’s got a built-in FM/AM radio, lor recording direct. Model A62S. The Interlude. Orhns. Your favorite wife will surely love a 12-Inch diagonal portable tv of her own. In Ihe kitchen or the bedroom or any­where, It's all hers. How nice of you to buy It for her. Model D1335.Via Discoverer. Or the postman’s. Here's a present he can put In his pocket and carry with him through storm and dark of night. It's a Solid State FM/AM Pocket Portable Radio, and it comes complete with carry­ ing strap, earphone and battery. Modal Royal 020. They'll love you for this one. A solid stale stereo console, with FM/AM/FM- Stereo radio. A gift for two special people. Mo<M D903M. Th. Brand*nburg. Oryour Ud brother^ Now he can turn it up as loud as he likes, with no one around him being disturbed. Zenith qual­ ity stereo headphones produce life-like music from Ihe deepest bass notes lo subtle high fre­quencies at the limit of human hearing. Mod.lt 839-17/18/19/20. T je M iT M The quillty goes in before Ihe name goet on’ Hundrads Of gifts you know thayll like. Z E N IT H T E L E V IS IO N , S T E R E O , R A D IO S A N D T A P E P L A T E R S EDWARD’S FURNITURE 2 Court5quar»Mock$vitl0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 - 13 The World of Skiingby Eric DeGroat Director of Skiing, Applachian Ski Mountain ::|c^:|c:|c:|c:lc:|c:|e9|c9|c So at last you've decided to join all the swinging souls and (alee up skiing. What should you do? Start slowly. The best idea is to go to some slope and take a lesson and use the rented skiis and boots.You would be wise to go to a less crowded slope for the first time. You will have to reserve your room and equipment if you 4 kart skiing on a weekend. Some of the areas are closed to day skiiers on weekends and only those that are on the place renting rooms or own a home can use the slope. This is fine since it keeps the lift lines shorter, but you’ll have to pay a premium for it by living and eating on the “place”. There are many slopes and you can find one that suits your wants and your pocketbook. Group lessons are the best at first as you have time to see others perform the skill and you can rest a little during the lesson. Most lessons are about two hours and run from $3 to$5j in a group of not more than 10 persons. As you progress you may stay in the group lesson, as the groups get smaller as the Mklll increases. .Don’t buy special clothes until you find out about skiing. Wear long-handle underwear, top and bottom, or light flannel p-js or leotards, anything for a com­ plete layer underneath. Then a tight-necked shirt and trousers with a hard finish will take up the next layer. A light sweater and heavy coat, or the heavy sweater and light coat will top it all off. Remember the outer clothing must not pick-up snow, it’ll melt and you’ll get wet and then cold. You can keep dry if you have only waterproofed jeans. You are only trying out Wkiing. ■ Hands are a source of heat loss. The hands should be covered with something that is fairly waterproof and heavy enough to stand the wear and the snow. Mittens are the best for warmth. Leather gloves with wollen liners are the warmest.Cover your ears and better yet your head. Your head is a great conductor of heat and you’ll lose a lot of body heat in a hurry on a windy day. Do not I .wear scarves or hats with long 7 Hassles as they may get caught in the lift or on the rope tow. The drier you stay the war­mer you’ll be and the more you’ll enjoy your lesson and the practice afterwards. This means that you’ll be getting the most out of your expenditure and bea ble to spend time trying out the things that you learned. Pick boots of the same sizes as your regular shoes. The boot probably will be a little wider than you are used to. This means one size shorter may be the right fit. Take your time and get a good fit cause you’ll be in them all day. Use two pair of ^ socks, one light pair next to the foot and the heavy pair on top. This will provide a cushion against the hardness of the boot. In fitting the boots, bump your foot into the heel of the boot by banging the heel against the floor. Buckle the second buckle first, then go down to the first buckle and work your way up the shoe. If you have lace boots then you should have a really good fit if you start at the bottom and lace up. Just try to have the boot so that it will fit snuggley all the time. CAUTION-you will get a lot of pressure at the top of the boot-these boots were not made for walking. Leave your top buckle open until you actually have the skiis on and are ready to skid. As soon as you stop, unbuckle the top buckle before removing the skiis. Then put on '.a soft pair of shoes to rest your foot and ankle. Keep your feet dry and they’ll be warm. Now for the lesson. There are several different schools of skiing . The one common factor is the instructor. If you can understand the instructor you will have overcome your first and most important barrier. No matter how good skiier he or she may be, if you can’t see the word pictures they are trying to form you will waste your money and your time. Don’t expect the child to do well in a lesson until they learn to understand the words that the instructor uses. Never have ffour younger children in the same class as you are. Eat three square meals a day. Your heat will come from your food. You will also need the rest afforded by stopping. Most of the trip to the slope is up and this means lower temperatures, it also means that you will have to work harder just to breath (there is less oxygen in each breath). You will tire faster and recover slower. If you plan to spend two days of the weekend on the slope you will tend to push yourself to get all the enjoyment out of the time you have had to pay so much for. And if you use alcohol at all, remember that the higher in altitude you are the higher you will get on the usual number of drinks you have at home. You will n e ^ all your judgement skiing so that you will not make more mistakes than necessary, especially with all those other people around you. So if you drink, do it after you ski.You will get sore and aching muscles. To give you an example of what the exercise will be like, when was the last lime you fell every few minutes and had to lift yourself up? You can help minimize this by getting ready. The easiest thing to do is to walk everywhere you go for a while before you go skiing. Your legs are the things you ski on and they must ^ used to be strong. Walking takes time and most people find that they are not in the habit of allowing for this in the everyday hustle of life. The more you walk the better your legs will be and the better your breathing. / Jog, run, do any exercises like push-ups and sit-ups. They are all good. Anything that you do beyond normal exercise will help. The best exercise for the beginner is to find a slick tile floor, sitdown on it, hold one foot against the other and get up anyway you can without separating the feet. They will slide, but that is what will happen in the snow and you will have to get up.Part of every sport is the psychological in nature. We have covered the physicall. Read everything you can about skiing. Almost every magazine issued in December will have something on%kiin^. Read the lessons so that you will become familiar with the “world of skiing”. It has a language and if you wait until your lesson, you’ll still be wondering what the instructor said when it becomes your turn to try it. Fall-line, traverse, wide-track, parrallel, stem, swivel, downhill, uphill, inside and outside, and face the bottom of the slope are all terms that you will have to recognize in your first lesson. Binding,, runaway strap, shovel, tail, basket, and such are equip­ ment temis. that start the lesson. Be wise, read, become part of the new world of skiing and you will become part of that world sooner. Coast Line One hundred years ago, on December 21, 1872, a vessel sailed from Portsmouth, England, marking the first voyage of deep ocean ex­ ploration on a global scale. The results of the 3 Ms year trip of the 200-foot H.S.M. CHALLENGER are credited with, laying the foundation of almost every branch of marine science, writes A.L. Rice of the British Museum. “To maintain that the CHALLENGER voyage marked the very beginning of oceanography, however,” Mr. Rice continued, “is to un­ derestimate the significance of the earlier research of many nations.“The CHALLENGER was away from England for 1,281 days, of which 713 were spent at sea. She covered 68,890 miles, crisscrossing all the major oceans of the world."Her officers and scientists made extensive excursions ashore, but her real purpose, of course, was the study of the biological and physical characteristics of the deep sea. The voyage was an orderly and unhurried affair. The ship proceeded mainly under sail at the matronly rate of about 100 miles a day, generally using her engine only to maintain her position when she stopped to work a station every two or three days. At most of these stations, the depth was sounded and a sample of the bottom deposit taken, hauls were made with the dredge, trawls and tow nets (carried 181 miles of rope) and water samples and tem­ perature measurements were obtained at various levels down the water column. The scien­tists successfully used a dredge or trawl on 25 occasions in water over 2,500 fathoms deep, the deepest being 3,125 fathoms in the western Pacific."Completion of the written report was largely a one man struggle, and it was 1895 when the 50 fat volumes containing 29,552 pages, and the final two summaries were completed. Most of the original samples, on which the reports were based, including nearly 4,000 new species of animals, are still constantly being referred to by scientists from all over the world. "By 1914 more than the entire cost of the expedition had been recovered in taxes from the exploitation of the phosphate resources of Christmas Island in the Indian Ocean, which owed its origin to a scientist aboard the CHALLENGER.” CHBISTIANITV Christianity proves itself, as the sun is seen by its own light, lls evidence is invloved in its excellence. -Coleridge. Jaycettes Give TV "Miss Mocksville”......Linda Goolsby is shown abovedrawing the lucky ticket during the Christmas Parade last Saturday. At the right, Mrs. Mary Drillette, President of the Mocksville Jaycettes, is shown with Miss Wanda Haves of Winston-Salem, who was the winner of the television set given by the Mocksville Jaycettes. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The annual Christmas dinner highlighted the December meeting of the Senior Citizens of Cooleemee. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mr. C.W. Shepherd and the singing of Christmas carols. Devotions were given by the Club’s Chaplain Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, who spoke on the theme “Will Christ Come This Christmas?”There were 78 present with door prizes going to Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr., Mr. C.W. Shepherd and Mrs. L.E. Godbey.The president, Mrs. Ed Johnson, announced a special gift of $125.00 given to the club by Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Hedrick of the Cooleemee Super Market.Mrs. Johnson asked all members to send a Christmas greeting to Mr. Sam Myers who is in the Davie County Hospital. The club was reminded of the Golden Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. on Sun­ day, the 17th, at the First Baptist Church. The club enjoyed a program of Christmas Music presented by the Cooleemee 6th grade under the direction of Mrs, Letty Smith and accompanist Mrs. Marie Ellis. The Senior Citizen’s newly organized band gave several selections of Christmas carols. A delicious Christmas dinner was enjoyed following the program. Special guest were the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Pennell and Mrs. Letty Smith. HEARING TESTS Becausc most hearing losses appear gradually, many vic­ tims are not aware they have a hearing problem until their loss has become serious or even' handicapping, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. This fact, they add, is why everyone should have an annual hearing test. IT S COMPLETELY IMMERSIBLt FOR THOROUGH CLEANING' CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES NUD-CAROLINA M ALL smmviuiitOM) P hone 6 3 3 - 8 6 8 0 RO W A N M ALL FAITNIOAD P hone 6 3 6 - 7 7 8 2 IT’S A TOASTER- AND AN OVEN, TOO! OPIM DAIIY 9 A.M.-9;30 P.M. SlIHDAYS-t lo 8 P.M. G e n e r a l E le c tr ic APPLIANCE SALE . P rifie s E ffe c tiv e th r u S u n ., D e c . 24 AUTOMATIC IMMERSIBLE COFFEEMAKER P15 MAKESAGfTEAT 6irr, TOO! DELUXE TOASTR-OVEN T-93 MAKES A GREAT 6in, TOO! 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ZODO and down itrokat par mlnut*.• Ctaant taath and Nlp$ provida haalthy |umi.• 4 color codad partonal bruthai.• Powar handia may ba riniad for qvkk c(aanffl|.• BrNkat for wall mountini. 1 0 “ 1 2 “ Public Service Performer SHORTWAVE BAND AUTOMATIC G R U 1& WAFFLE BAKER 644T MAKES A GREAT GIFT, TOOl It srilUchaaw and tomato saiidwlehas, frlat bacon and «ua, Md bakai I f . ill AHtOHMtlC A T o a s t o r - a n O v * n - a T o p B r o w n e r • Automatic 4 tiica ioattar• Uria CapMfty OMr~ . Mt0JifS^*-9OO*F *TM of Canaral Eloctrie FOR FAST, SOOTHING RELIEF • Soothti away miner muieular Khai and paint in minuta* with itaady, dapandabla vibration• Cemai with icalp. facial, Mft «nd firm matt«|tr attachmanti• In attrKliva Antlqut Whlta color ^ 8 8 CASSETTERECORDER Autom atic •nd*of*topc »hut o ff; M tV* to ^ p c ro t* Slid«^>m otk T-bor func­ tion control} w porota rtcord lock but* ton} hofty corry hcndlo. No. M8430 L o w - P rice d MULTI-BAND R A D IO 46®i22®® LIGHT UP TO LOVELINESS ,U(iHTEO MAKE-UP MIRROR iMi • 4 stp ira lt lj|h t settinis- D«yHoffl«-Ev*niflfOtficp • Dull Swtvtl M irror- rt|ul«r or m ainitiid • lA oti-wttitf with gold color Accent 1 4 8 8 PORTABLE MIXER M 20 • 3-speed fir tip control for operating ease. • "Easy-Grip" hbndle for Q more comfortable feel. ^ 8 8 HANDY 2 IN 1 APPLIANCE Model EC33 Deluxe Can Opener/ Knife Sharpener • Combination can epaiiar and kmta iharpanar• "HandiFraa'oparalion• “Caty Ciaaa" rammabia cuttini aiumbly• Cord Storaia kaapi aicatt cord oH cwmtar 1 0 “ No. 4500 FM/AM C L O C K R A D IO SWimMATE P H O N O AUTOMATIC AAONAURAL 4-SPEED HOT, MOIST SHAVE CREAM HEATED SHAVE CREAM OISPEHSERSCD-1 >r« PI. CM.• H««t*a tht«t crttm for MO'tmutt• frtraiwiatia itt«m tinp«>»luci.• Cemplttllji Mil«rpi»et• liKiit for •$!! meuAl>ii| piui •mpit ceia klonic 1 0 “ Deluxe Can Opener /Ice Crusher Deluxe Can O pener/ Ice CrusherModttEC41• 1» fof drinki oi Hrvini • Caavaniaatiy paiitlonad ica ipput, traniparant ramovabla ict frawar« "Niadf rrat" oparafion $n4 “Caiy Claaa" rempvabla cuttinf moat lidi 1 2 “ PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH • Solid State Performance • 4-Speed Automatic Record Changer • Holds Up to Six Records • High-Impact Polystyrene Case 3 9 ~ SPECIAL HAIR DRYER VALUE! #IM IR ^ D R Y E RklOdfl • ) rtaal piu» cooi' . Cafl«iA<ini nach .ii" lop • P(a« Mka|$ iitON ooMti|« $», »'I0— »t a«wii• Caiw tifiaa tita 1 1 E c k e rd ’s M id C a r o lin a M a ll S to re Is o n H ig h w a y 7 0 - iu s t 2 B lo c k s fr o m th e M ilfo r d H illS 'H lg h w a y 6 0 1 B y-Pass In te rs e c tio n - C o n v e n ie n t to D avie C o u n ty R e s id e n ts : V isit U s O fte n ! § - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1972 OPEN NIGHTTLY ’TDL 11 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS !THOPPinG GUIDE Men's 100% Polyester D o u b le K n i t S l a c k s Fabulous array of colors E a s y c a r e s la c k s t h a t k e e p th e ir g o o d lo o k s . B e lt lo o p s a n d b e ltle s s sty le s . S iz e s 2 9 - 3 8 . 108 COLOR F IL M 1 5 .0 0 p r. Value L a d ie s ' S tr e t c h P A N T Y H O S E Latest Fashion Shades One Size Fits All W M le q w u ttM e s b H * ! FRUIT OF THE LOOM X A N A D U S H IR ' t h e E H e g a n t K n i t 85% Polyester— 15% Nylon, stretches as you do. Never wrinkles, so comfortable. O N E S E L E C T IO N SP O R T S H IR TS P o ly e s te r & C o t t o n . C h o o s e f r o m S e v e ra l S ty le s — R e g . 3 .9 9 . Compare 8 Prints » ot 4.45 ^^1^ _ _•67 A u t o m a t ic Electric Blankets Choose from several colors Easy setting single control. Extra soft for extra connfort.. Compare at 1^99 PERMANENT PRESS N O I R O N E R C A L E S H E E T S 50% POLYESTER, 50% COTTONi t^^hoose from stripes, floral patterns or children's patterns. Twin or Full Sizes. Plot or Fitted Styles 0 0forPillow Cates ToA^lch 1.48 pr. WBIaakaiOaoImn' POWER TOOL S A L E ComkMre at 32.50 Saw or Sander Q im e n i S o le !!! 6 0 Seconds. The Pictures Are BeautifuL THE PMCE IS BEAUTIFUL ^uare Shooter 2 The Square Shooter 2 is Pola­ roid's lowest priced all-pur­ pose instant color camera. C o m p a r t a t 2 3 . 8 8 1 8 » ® Ifw Squort Shooter 2 ums Polaroid's squar* color film so you can love wHh every instant color picture you take. And it uses inexpensive 4 siiot floihcubes. There's an electric eye and electronic shutter for automatic exposures. Sharp 3-element lens. Fast pack film loading. R O M P E R R O O M I N C H W O R M b y H a s b r o f o r the little movers ifKh by inch as the rocking rider pushes Compare impact plastic. Holds child up to 75 pounds, ot 13.88 D O W A N T IF R E E Z E 1 Gallon P r e p a r e L u x u r io u s B r u s h e d G O W N S Choose from regular or long length styles nylon and acetate blend. Wide choice of necic styles in a beautiful color range. Sizes S-M-L V alu e STP O IL T R E A T M E N T Reg. 98^ f o r UmU 2 P l0 M e F o r W i n t e r N o w Compore of 1 .9 9 1 2 8 1 L.IM ivioc rvnv-uivu, inu:\aL/Ai» i-' J o h n s o n A n d J o h n n y R e c o m m e n d . . . A gilt for your home? Come choose it from our spetiol Christmos collection of distinguished items, assembled for those who appreciote quality furniture and fine accent pieces. * « R O L L S W H E R E N E E D E D N O W , E A S I L Y B U I L T I N L A T E R I SelC-Clcan Hetpolnt Convertible Mobile Thorough multi-level washing action • Automatic dual detergent dispenser • Random-loading 17-tabre-setting- capacity racks • , • All-porcelain-finish interior • Easy undercounter installation later. DIAL YOUR CARPETS CLEAN! NORMAL II norm< /I N E W E U R E K A UlAl A fgAf’ ADJUSTS SUCIIUN I'UWIH IDU MAXIMUM t;ilANIN(i I I I ICII ^J(;Y [)rg (.ARI’M- O Hygienlcally-Treatad Oisposabla Ouit Bag• Adjustable 3-Position Handle, Con­venient Toe Switch• Only 6" High, Glides Easily Under Low Furniture • All Metal Construction. Lifetime Lubricated IMotor •ru n t yimllin O N LY SS9.9S MOOH.2010-A Aboy«-tht*fl0or ciMniflQ looir eptionil X L - 1 0 0 1 0 0 % S O L I D S T A T E • The chassis tubes are out I And with them go a major cause of TV failure. • Exclusive RCA plug-in AccuCircuit* modules for easy servicing. • RCA offers over 50 models of 100% Solid State Color TV—more than any other brand— ever I • AcculVlatic* color monitor automatically locks color within a normal range instantly, and still lets you adjust color and tint manually. a Ultra-bright color picture tube—RCA’s finest —features radiant phosphors surrounded by a black matrix for vivid, lifelike color. STEAM IRON Be Given With The Purchase Of Any Major Appliance From Now Until Christmas B e a u t i f u l M o d e r n B e d r o o m Portable R C A RECORD PLAYER Lift-Off Speakers * 3 9 .9 5 R C i l RADIOS Start At $1 0 .9 5 LANE CHESTS Reg. $119.95 N o w « r k r ^ 9 5 Harv's the buy o f a lifetim e. A lovely 4>plece grou ping In a b righ t m odern fln ith consisting o f a panel bed, double dresser w ith vertical m irror, and a room y 4>drawer chest. N ile stonds available. A ll a t the low est price w e've seen fo r this value. ' Com e in today. If you like m odern, y o u ll love this suite. Similar to Illustration Hotpoint ICE TRAYS 9 y — F R E E P R I Z E S — No Obligation . . . Just Come In And Register TWO HAWKEYE INSTAMATIC CAMERAS by Eastman And A FOOTBALL by Rawleigh Will Be Given Away At A Drawing At Noon On Dec. 23 Employees of Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. WISH YOU A M e r r y C h r is t m a s a n d a H a p p y N e w Y e a r Johnson Marklin Loyce Marklin Johnny Marklin Billy Shore Louise Hartley Bill Mundy T t t . RCA Portable Tape Recorder %19.95 The Sanuclar ModeiG0677 . *599“ DANIEL F M I T l l E k E L E C T R IC C O . Nodisvllle, N. C. No Chassis Tubes to Burn out I Chassis tubes ate the leading cause of TV repairs. XL-100 s have no tubes I RCA XL-iOO's Feature Plug-In AccuCircuit* Modules! They're solid state—designed to be easy to service. RCA XL-100's Simple Auto­ matic Tuning! AccuH^atic* color monitor automatically loclis color within a normal range instantly, and still lets you adjust Color and Tint manually. Located At Overhead Bridge Similar to Illustration R O C K E R S * 2 4 .5 0 Also Other Styles And Models SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • N O G A M E S • N O S T A M P S N O L IM IT S • N O G IM M IC K S • N O T IE -IN S O R F A N C Y F R IL L S • JUST LOW LOW PRICES SAVE W JH OVER 5,500 LOWER SHELF PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS s r i M K > i\ ic K i; i ;0>ur Prices Good MondaY through Sat, U.S. GOVT. GRAI^D BROAD BREASTED GERBER'S STRAINED B A B Y F O O DH H V P A Y I3' Jar 9 ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING C R IS C O WHY PAY $1.09 3-lb. CAN 7 5 PREMIUM OR ZESTA _ Mb OCRACKERS ...-3y Strained Or Whole it Makes The Turkey Tmte So Good! STARKISTCHUNK LIGHT PEPPERIDGE FARMS mm .STUFFING s; 35' WHY PAY 45 FRUIT COCKTAIL a 29^ SutcK GRITS ar39' WHOLE Hdlll S^»79 SHANK HALF BUTTHALF ( N O C E N T E R S L IC E S R E M O V E D ) TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS, WE WISH YOU A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS & THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT OUR STORE— WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY We Have a Good Supply of Tenderize Hams, Hens, All Sizes of Turkeys & All Your Christmas Needs. SA VE W ITH O V ER 5,500 E V E R Y D A Y LOW P R IC E S m nPAY37- WHYPAY«3< PET HI Q ICE MILK V2 y . CTN.39c WHY PAY 63< KEEBLER OR NABISCO CRACKERS Mb. BOX 39C m 45‘ CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 0A WHY ^ PAY 17« JFG CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Mb. PKG. ASST. FLAVORS JELLO 3-OZ. BOX 100 WHY PAY 13‘ CLOROX V2 Gal. JUG 350 WHY PAY 45< Hl-C—Asst. Flavors fW itdrinks DUNCAN HINES ^ CAKE MIXES %39A WHY V PAY 49< MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee10-oz. JAR PAY BANQUET FROZEN Meat Dinners 's 4j 0 WHY PAY 49‘ MDI-NO. 1 QUALITY SUGAR 5-lb. BAG 5 9 * ^ MAXWaLHOUSE-{HOiCE OF GRINDS COFFEE Mb. ,PKG.77^ WHY V PAY 95‘ ARMOUR STAR Flavor DIAMOND REGULAR _ mALUMINUM FOIL sa 19'«MYPAYas* DiAM0^NbTlE>r5^BuTr _ WHYALUMINUM FOIL sa 39*%' T R Y OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS BUNKER HILLBEEF STEW a 59^W RAGU ASSORTED ^ w a imaSPAGHEHI SAUCE "&~37^w Santa Says Save Here M D ISHORTENING DIXIE crystal MDI Pet or Camatiofl Evaporated DUKE'S MDI RED BAND CALIFORNIA U.S. No. 1 All Purpose SUGAR MAYONNAISE MILK MAYONNAISE CAKE MIXES FLOUR CELERY POTATOES “ 8 5 ®- 4 9 ° “ 1 9 * ^ » C Q c 19-oz. 1 C M . C 1 C bagQ I t I I ! ®Size 1 ^ m O f l C WHY PAY 77‘WHY PAY 59<WHY PAY 24‘MHY PAY 79< Qt.WHY PAY 35*VmY PAY 69‘WHY PAY 25<WHY PAY 1.09 In The New Cooleemee Elementary School A F ir s t C h r is tm a s The first and second year students of the Cooleemee Elementary School are enjoying their first Christmas in the new building. They and the teachers have spent a good deal of tim e making decora* tions which they are using throughout the new building. They have Christmas trees, all shapes and sizes in the two suites,and most of the trees and decorations were hand m ade by the teachers and students. The largest tree stands in the Media Center, while the smallest lighted tree is on the filing cabinet in the administrative area. The spirit of Christmas roams throughout the entire building, m aking it hard for the children to concentrate on their studies. Of course, the teachers are most understanding, for they too are looking forward to the holiday vacation. D AVIB C O U N tY E N T E R P R I / E A E C 0 R 1 D FEATURES IB THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1972 « I Photos by Jam es Barringer Neal is more interested in the traditional story of “The Night Before Christmas.” Studying around the large Christmas tree creates a great deal o f enthusiasm for (L-R) Danny Dillard, Tracy Hayes, David Snipes, Lori Beane and Traci Benson. Steve Foster volunteered to keep the science class’s baby alligator at his home during the holiday vacation. He feels sure his parents will share his enthusiasm of this unusual pet!!! % % % f- Sandra McDaniel, Jackie Goodson, Donna Safley and Andy Spillman, (L ) decorate a paper tree in Suite one. Mrs. Kathleen Spry, secretary, (Center) adds finishing touch to the tiny tree in the administrative area. Karen Lane (Right) places the stuffed decorations, whicli Mrs. Tutterow made, on anotlier paper tree. Tammy Holt, not pictured, assisted Karen in making the bulletin board tree. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1972 Man Charged With Larceny Original Decorations Fred Hellard of Route 7, Mocksville is using his life size animals and miniature buildbigs again this season. These original decorations have been hand­ ing tmade by Fred duri the animals have g the past couple of ye movmg parts, whil >ped with lights for i Bla ears. Some of ile the little buildiiigs are equipped with lights for a festive ap­pearance. The scenes are displayed on the lawn of their home on the Wilboone Road. (Photo by Jim Barringer) John Goodlett, 40, of Mocksville Rt. 4 has been charged with larceny of $85 in United States currency from the home of Robert Rucker on or about the 3rd day of December.The warrant served on Goodlett by the Davie Sheriff’s W o m a n In ju r e d In S a tu r d a y W re ck A wreck around 11 p.m. Saturday night on Rural Road No. 1148, off the Redland Road, resulted in a 62-year-old woman being admitted to the Davie County Hospital with chest pains and lacerations about the head. Rutli Ann Pruitt of Advance Rt. 1 was injured around 11 p.m. Saturday when the car in which she was a passenger over­ turned.The driver, Howard Lindsey Pruitt, 57, of Advance Rt. 1, was charged with driving under the influence. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane investigated the accident. Patrolman Beane said his investigation showed that Pruitt was going east on the rural road when he lost control of the 1960 Chevrolet and overturned. Damaged to the car was estimated at $200. Department alleges that on or about fhc 3rd day of December Goodlett did “unlawfully and wilfully and feloniously steal, lake and carry away $85 in U. S. currency, the personal property of Robert Rucker. Such property having a lawful value of $85. Said larceny occurred from the home of Robert Rucker on Mocksville Rt. 4.” Probable cause was found and Goodlett was bound over to the January 8th se.ssion of Superior Court. Bond was set at $400. CATALINA DRIVE-IN th eatre MOCKSVILLE RATED " R ” BARBARA^ BENTON (Miss PlayboYj Centrefold) A n g le rs Anglers who fish for bass with traditional flies (as opposed to deer-hair bugs and poppers) are just about as scarce these days as the horiie and buggy. But in 1896, the halcyon days of bass fly fishing in America, Charlos F. Orvis, the early Vermont fly-maker, listed 68 patterns in his catalog . . . Today, bass-fly devotees must use large trout ties, as a glance at the 19J2 catalog will show.- M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S! Playboy Loves B a r b i. . . So W ill You. A girl's emotions revealed at wild week- end party! - N 0 . 2 - "THE HUNTING PARTY" . A PASS TO SEE A FUTURE MOVIE GIVEN WITH EVEItY PAID ADM ISSION.I Branch Bank Board Elects Members The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on December 12 elected Oscar W. Cranz, Jr.. Dr. Ross S. McElwee and Raymond Allen Jones, Jr., to the Charlotte City Board. Oscar W. Cranz, Jr. Cranz is senior vice president and has recently been named head of the Piedmont Region for BB&T. He is a graduate of the Virginia Episcopal School, the University of North Carolina and the Young Executives Institute at Chapel Hill. Prior to his transfer to Charlotte, Cranz was vice president in charge of the Kinston Office. Cranz is past director and president of the Kinston Lenon- County Chamber of Commerce, has held key posts in the Neuse Area Development Association and Lenoir Industrial and Agricultural Development Commission. He is a former member of the Kinston Country Club and the Elks Club. He has served as an executive com­mittee member of the Young Bankers Division of the North Carolina Bankers Association, and he received the 1970 Distinguished Service Award from the Kinston Jaycees. Mrs. Cranz is the former Dorothy Bridgers of Wilson. They have three c h ild re n . Dr. Ross S. McElwee Dr. McElwee graduated from Davidson College and Cornell University Medical School and received his surgical training at New York Hospital-Cornell University Medical Center, New York City. Dr. McElwee is a member of the board of directors of the Charlotte Chamber of Com­merce and the Nature Museum; board of trustees of the Charlotte Country Day School; director of the Statesville Chair Company and Ross Furniture Com pany, S tatesville; president of the Victoria Company, a similar corporation in Charlotte. Dr. McElwee is a member of the Heart Association of Charlotte; Charlotte Surgical . Society; North Carolina Surgical Association; Southern Society of Clinical Surgeons; American College of Surgeons and the American Board of Surgery. He is a Deacon and Elder of Trinity Presbyterian Church. Mrs. McElwee is the former Doris Edgar of Wakefield, Massachussetts. The McElwees have two sons. Raymond Allen Jones, Jr. Park-Atlanta; director of William L. Crow Construction Company, New York; The Environs Company, Norcross, Georgia; Charles H. Tompkins Company, Washington, D.C. Jones is a graduate of the McCallie School, Georgia In­ stitute of Technology and the executive program at the University of North Carolina. He is vice chairman of the board of trustees of Pfeiffer College; vicechairman of the College Coordinating Council, Western North Carolina Con­ ference of the United Methodist Church; and trustee of the Charlotte Country Day School and J.A. Jones Construction Company Foundation. Jones is a member of the Administrative Board of Myers Park United Methodist Church; the National Advisory Board of Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta; the President’s Advisory Council, Agnes Scott College in Decatur. Jones is executive vice president and dira.lu. uf J.A. Jones Construction Company, Charlotte. He is president and director of J.A. Jones Con­ struction Company of Colom­ bia; J.A. Jones International; Highland Hotels Company, Charlotte; Peachtree Hills Apartments Corporation; and Dorlea Homes Corporation, Atlanta. He is chairman of the board of Cloudland Ridge Corporation and ’Technology Farm U ps By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclaliil Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A. Four years of research by North Carolina State Univer­ sity scientists indicates that water suppfies can be protected from runoffs of three controversial herbicides. The chemical weed and brush killers are 2,4-D and 2.4.5-T, which are two of the most widely used herbicides of their kind, and the less extensively used brush killer picloram. Suspected of causing birth defects in animals, 2,4,5-T has been under fire in some quarters for several years. This controversy has, at time included 2,4-D, a popular agricul­ tural weed killer, because of its chemical similarity to 2.4.5-T. Researcher T.J. Sheets said the N.C. State University study found only occasional traces of herbicide runoff, and these traces were found when rain fell soon after the herbi­ cides were applied. Two experimental watersheds near Waynesville were used for the study. Dr. Sheets, director of the N.C. State University Pesti­ cide Residue Research Lab, explained that the pasture watersheds were sprayed with the herbicides once a year for four years - three years in the case of 2,4,S-T. The move­ ment of the herbicides was then traced through thousands of soil and water samples that were analyzed for residues over the four-year period. Water samples were collected from the lower edge of each treated plot and from shallow wells within the watersheds. Soil samples were likewise taken from inside and outside of the treated plots. “Most of the 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T simply disappeared within a short time,” Sheets explained. “Picloram persisted in low concentrations for six months or more, but it could not be found twelve months after application.” The first rain after an application usually washed some of the herbicides off the treated area, but most of them were removed from the water as they moved across untreated areas. By the time the runoff water from the treated areas reached streams and mixed with runoff water from untreated areas, the herbicide level was usually too low to be measured. Devices at the base of each watershed made it possible to measure and sample all water leaving the watersheds. Most samples showed no herbicides, or only trace amounts, leaving the watersheds. All concentrations were well below the tolerance limits for rainbow trout. Results of the four-year study have convinced Sheets that practically all water pollution dangers from tlie herbicides can be eliminated if farmers will follow three -steps-.---------------1---------------- ~ ' First, avoid spraying creeKs, ponds, or any other bodies of water with herbicides unless they are labeled for that use. Second, leave a narrow untreated grass or sod strip along streams to serve as filter for surface water running into the streams. Third, use no-tillage methods of cropping on slopes near water supplies. This leaves a sod or mulch on the soil to retard herbicide movement and prevents treated soil parti­ cles from being carried out of the treated area by erosion. » C o u n t r y H a m • E le c tr ic M ix e r • E le c tr ic C a n O p e n e r WILL BE GIVEN AWAY CHRISTMAS EVE. COME BY AND REGISTER. NO OBLIGATIONS. N ew Crop P e can s • B ag O ranges Boxes O f O r a n g e s _______*3.25 ) E g g s .......................3 D o l 4 .0 0 • W estern A pples P e a n u ts t • • • •3 Lb. 4 . 0 0 • O ranges ....................... 3 Dol for *1.00 We Have Fruits And Nuts For Christmas. Discount On All Church Orders. Mocksville Fruit Market Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-5602 “ . . . . holly entwinesr Berita Shoaf adfbsts the attractive holly garland which entwines the spiral staircase at her home in Woodland Development, Mocksville. Berita is the 15- ■'ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf. (Phuto ty Jim Barrmger) M U S IC ^ S T O R E A cross F r o m T h e P . O . ^ 7 6 6 — 4771 C le m m o n s , N . C . L e w is v ille C le m m o n s R o a d J.D. Furches, manager Q j j i 3 S t r o f l § J.D. Furches and the Dodge Sheriff... and the staff of F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . Your authorized Chrysler - Pfymouth ■ Dodge Dealer Join together to extend the warmest of season wishes to the people of Davie County. We thank you for your patronage and friendship during the past year. We resolve that for 1973 we will always strive to merit your confidence and respect in serving your automotive needs. F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . 2 2 5 D e p o t S tre e t AUTHORIZED DEALER C H R Y S L E RW iS i MOTORS CORPORATION M o c k s v ille , N .C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 I a,1 I.I ^I . P i* I **>»■ Iv l|\:»1*^ItluIvwIV'*'1IBII *it. ^ |«!l '-■X O lH f 14nuan The Eaglettes Five of the Davie Higit girls seeing a lot of action in pre-holiday basketball play are Debbie Burton, Janet Athey, Pant Reavis, Patricia Dwiggins and Nancy Reavis. (Photo by Barringer). The War Eagles Five who are seeing most of the action for the Davie High basketball team in the pre-holiday games in­ clude Dave Markland, Doug Quarles, Robert An­ derson, Paul Andrews, and Jeff Ward (Photo by Barringer). Davie High Splits Games With North Stanly The Davie High boys fought from behind to take a thrilling 57 to 56 victory over North Stanly Tuesday night. The Davie girls suffered their first North Piedmont con­ ference loss as they bowed to North Stanly 37 to 55. Both the Davie boys and girls are now with 2 wins and 1 loss in conference play. North Stanly boys jumped off to a quick lead Tuesday night and led 19 to 13 at the end of the first quarter. Davie rallied in the second quarter scoring 20 points to their opponents 10 and took a 33 to 29 halftime lead. However, the situation was reversed in the third quarter as North Stanly hit the hoop for 18 points and Davie had only 10 to give N. Stanly a 47 to 43 lead as the final stanza began. In the final quarter Davie scored 14 points and North Stanly had 9 to pull off the 57 to 56 victory. Jeff Ward had 20 points to lead Davie. Doug Quarles and Robert Anderson were also in the double figures with 15 and 10 pointa respectively. These games marked the end, to the pre-holiday play for Davie, lihe Davie teams will resume play on Friday, January 5th in games at North _^w an. AT NIW MNDONi “ • “ G ' S " " ’ " HiiSw «. oSSd M,l*rrln9« *. Moor. I, ~ the Davie teams took a double win over Mooresville last Friday night. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls coastedi past the defending North Piedmont Conference champion Mooresville team 68- 48. And, Coach Bob Henry’s boys stormed past the winless /Blue Devils 67-42. In the girls game, Patricia Dwiggins paced Davie with 20 points. Janet Athey scored 18, Nancy Reavis tallied 13, and Debbie Burton chipped in with the victory for the Davie girls was their second straight in the rivalry with Mooresville, which lost only seven games in the previous two seasons combined. Davie beat Mooresville, 38-35, in the NPC tournament semifinals last season.'Doug Quarles paced Davie’s boys to victory with 21 points. Jeff Ward tallied 18, Robert Anderson scored 11, and Paul Andrews added 10. A Hunter^s Remnants? Christmas preholldays are busy days but a lot ol Davie County citizens are wondering why someone would dump these animals ten to twelve feet off the Wyo Road west of Farmington on the land of Mrs. John Harding of the Pino-F^rmington Community. According to Ray Harding, who is attempting to contact Walter Phipps, game warden for Davf are eight foxes, 8 ducks, 32 deer legs and skins, a snake and 18 raccoons that were left in plastic bags and boxes.One duck and one deer skin had numbers tagged on them which led Phipps to theorize that a taxidermist went out of business or maybe his freezer went on the blink. After leaving the bags and boxes, dogs tore them apart to rummage through the “find” . (Photo by Jam es Barringer) CLEA R SPEAKING If you have’ a friend or relative who complains that “people don't speak clearly anymore,” the individual may be suffering from an undetected hearing loss and should be encouraged to have a hearing test, advises the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­servation. * MMReSviLLB Mil - OIUinMn I, NMI- iwy I], StMrrlll II, COMlM t, MmOooh, ' oifwlE ?OUliTV IM) — 0«. •urton U, owlagins N . N. ilw v ii 11, P. r m v ^ AttiM II, coodim i, Word, ooltti, CrolM, Oq. Surton. . . . .0«vt«Coviitv............II U II ^ e e iie B a iie y — m o n W a iK c i^ Buyu.6.\ SAVINGS BONDS y MOOnesviULE <4ti -> J^ord S, jotav •ton 0«vi« ta. Bruct*. Lilly. LMt«r, O. Wtl«r. J. Wtlktr. Ch«mb*r«. Ph«rr. Crttf, Smith.OAVtE COUNTV («7) — Ward 11. Afi- drtw» 10, And«rion 11, OuariM 31, Mark* land 7. Hall 3. Clarti 3. Cast, JOhmm, Saamon. Willard, Saatord.Scera by quarttr*:Maarasvlfla..............13 II 4 ti-DaviaCCawatv...........II 13 II Little League Basketball Results of games played last week in Mocksville Little League Basketball were as follows;Boys - Tigers defeated Wildcats; Advance defeated rillCLiiuu'iv,—aim C,<»lcVM‘.‘.aadefeated William R. Davie.Girls - Wildcats defeated Tigers; Advance defeated Pinebrook; and Cooleemee defeated William R. Davie. Standings: Borden’s Team Is Honored The Borden’s Girls Softball team, with their families and friends, were entertained with a Christmas Party Saturday, December 9, at the Mocksville Moose Lodge. Garland Bowens, sponsor of the team, was host. Gifts were exchanged by everyone, then Mr. Bowens presented each player with a miniature bat trophy as a gift. Door prizes were won by several of the guests. Games and refreshments were en­ joyed. Those attending included: Garland Bowens, Margaret Dwiggins, Patricia Dwiggins, Brent Miller, Jack and Phyllis Nichols, Luther and Hilda Potts, Cathy Hutchins, Jimmy and Ann Barnes, Susie Hendrix, Luvada Bowens, Sally Ellis, Gary Hutchins, Nancy Reavis, Wayne Draughn, Roger and Shelby Hutchins, Betty Jean Bowens, Glen and Frances Bassinger, Ann James and Gay James. Did You Know? Urban Noise Concern about urban noise pollution is not a^ recent development, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. They point out that ancient Rome placed restrictions on night­ time chariot traffic as a noise abatem ent step. Hearing Losses There are varying degrees of hearing losses, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Just because a person can hear “enough to get by’’ does not mean . his hearing ability is normal they add. Noise Levels Operators of snowmobiles can be exposed to noise levels that can be hazardous to the human hearing mechanism when such exposure is continuous or prolonged, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­ servation. Persons operating such vehicles should use protective ear devices. Sharp Objects Many small children need frequent reminding that pen­ cils, pins and other sharp ob- Jjjta nevar choulH bn in^prtpd Piedrttont Standings, Schedule (As of December 17) SOUTH PieOMONT CONFERENCE BOYS ThoSalisburyAsheboroKannapolisAlbemarleConcordLeKinglonSoutI) RowanStatesvilleOirli StatesvilleSouttt RowanAsheboroAlebmarleKannapolisConcord I 1 0 0 0 Conf. W L3 0 3 0 7 1 2 1 } 1 7 7 7 3 Canf. W L3 0 1 0 1 I 0 0 0 1 0 7 Overall W L 6 0 4 7 6 } 4 t 0 S 7 4 Overall W L4 11 3 3 3 7 7 0 3 3 3 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS North Davidson West Rowan East Rowan North Stanly Davie County North Rowan South Iredell North Iredell AAooresvUle' OIRLS South Iredell North Stanly Oavle County East Rowan Mooresville North Iredell North Rowan North Davidson West 9owan Conf. Overall W L W3 03 0 7 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 7 0 3 0 3 Conf. W L3 0 NPC Scoring Leaders Listed North Rowan’s Randy Hut­ chins has captured the North Piedmont Conference high school boys basketball scoring lead with an 18.2 average. Paul Andrews of Davie is in fifth place having scored 76 points in five games for a 15.2 average. Don Quarles has scored 52 points in five games for a 10.4 average. In the girls race, South Iredell Ann Ellis has scored 109 points in five games for a 21.8 average. Patricia Dwiggins of Davie has scored 65 points in five games for an average of 13 points per game.Nancy Reavis has scored 59 points in five games for a 11.8 average and Debbie Burton of Davie has 56 points in five games for a 11.4 average. The North Piedmont Con­ ference leaders as of December 17th were as follows; , ;«.g ae'.'gr chouH into the ear canal, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. F orsyth T ech P la n s S n o w S k iin g C o urse Forsyth Technical Institute is again making plans for the snow skiing course to begin January 6 for six weeks. The course is offered in cooperation with the French- Swiss Ski College at Ap­palachian Ski Mountain in Blowing Rock, North Carolina. The six sessions include all equipment; boots, skis, and poles; slope fees; lift fees; accident insurance and membership in the French- Swiss Ski Club. The sessions will be held on Saturday evenings from 6 - 10 p.m. Bus transportation to Ap^lachian Ski Mountain is optional. Registration will be held at Forsyth Tech Wednesday, January 3 at 7:30 p.m. At this time ia deposit will be collected with the remainder collected each week as the lessons progress.French-Swiss Ski College guarantees the beginner of all ages to learn to ski the first day on skis. -gnumnrp infnrmHtinn rnntflft NORTH PieOMONT ICOmNO ■CVSPlayer,Team TP O AVO.Hotchlns. North Rowan 93 5 11.3Elledoe, North Iredell 133 7 17.6Templeton, South Iredell 104 4 17.3Puoh,N. Davidson ’ W 6 15.3Andrews, Davie County 76 5 15.3Kesler, East Rowan 71 S 14.3Hayes. N. Davidson 14 6 14.0Altorld. N. Stanly 13 6 13.6Bombardier, East Rowan 49 $13.1Hailey. N. Rowan S3 4 13.3Simmons, W, Rowan 77 *13.1Gooden. N. Stanly 63 5 13.6Johnston, Mooresville 99 5 11.1Wilson. W. Rowan 67 6 11.3Winford. S. Iredell 55 5 11.0Miller. East Rowan S3 5 10.6Quarles. Davie County 53 5 10.4Dunham, Norfh Stanly 63 6 10.3P. Drechsler, west Rowan 61 6 10.3 OIRLS Player. Team Ellis. S. Iredell Glllean.W. Rowan Miller, East.Rowan Sherrill Mooresville Martin.N.Stanly tiarker.N. Iredell Nanney. Mooresville Dwiggins. Davie County N. Reavis, Davie County Strickland. East Rowan Burton. Davie County Dishman, Mooresville Morrow. S. Iredell Lavi^.N. Iredell Earnhardt. E.RMran TP O AVO.109 5 3t.l75 4 11.119 5 17.1•7 S 17.496 6 16.073 5 14.667 5 13.465 5 13.059 5 11.151 5 11.657 5 11.456 5 11.356 5 11.343 4 10.551 5 10.3 either Jean Perkins or Shelton Jones at Forsyth Tech 723-0371. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump houie . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony itable . . . cloic in underneath the houie . . . patch that old leaky baro ot iheltei or buOd a tool houie for that lawn mowei to keep it in out of the lainy weather. Thouiandi already lold, lalet each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get yourt now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-^231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. w L 3 0 3 0 2 1 J 2 0 3 0 3 3 0 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 30 Girls Wildcats Advance PinebrookCooleemeeW. R. Davie Tigers Boys CooleemeeAdvanceTigers. Pinebrook Wildcats W. R. Davie The next regular season games will be Thursday, January 4, 1973, and will be as follows:W. R. Davie at Pinebrook Cooleemee at Tigers Wildcats at Advance There will be a Christmas tournament at the Cooleemee Gym. December 27. 28, 29. Teams from Mocksville, Advance, Pinebrook and Cooleemee are scheduled to play.Games will begin each night at 7:00 p. m. Give State Government A Piece Of Your Mind If You’ve Got Something On Your Mind, If You Want Changes Made In Raleigh, Your State Senator Would Like To Know About It. Bob Somers Cares About Your Views---After The Election As Well As Before. Let Your Voice Be Heard. Write Senator Robert Vance Somers, Law Building, Salisbury, N. C. 28144 M a jo re tte P a g e a n t Is D e c e m b e r 2 8 The National Majorette Association will conduct its Seventh Annual National Most Beautiful Majorette Pageant at the Center Theatre in Hart- sville, South Carolina on December 28, 1972. This pageant will bring together young ladies from approximately twelve states throughout the East, South, and Southeast. .There will be six divisions beginning with Wee Miss, age 2-4, Miniature 5-7, Novice 8-10, Junior 13-14, and Senior 15-21. These young ladies will compete for the nation’s Most Beautiful Majorette title in their respective age division. They wil model in party dress, pantsuit, or evening gown ac­ cording to their age division. They will then be judged on their modeling in Fancy i majorette costume of their choice. This event is open to all young ladies. They are not required to be members of any association. The judging will begin at 7:00 p.m. on the above noted date. For further information write: National Majorette Association, P.O. Box 3293, Portsmouth, Va 23701. ABSTINENCE Refrain to-riight, and that- shall lend a hand of easiness to | the next abstinence; the next more easy; for use can almost change the stamp of nature, and either curb the devil, or throw him out with wondrous potency. -Shakespeare.' C ar D a m a g e d In N C 8 0 1 W re ck An estimated $250 damage was done to a i960 Chevrolet last Thursday around 10:50 p.m. on NC 801, 2-miles north of Advance. According to State Highway Patrolman W.D. Groom, Cleo James Keaton, 21, of Advance Rt. 2 was operating the Chevrolet and was traveling south on NC 801. The vehicle ran onto the right shoulder of the road and the operator lost control. The vehicle skidded f jdniii’ayo-in tho road and bad: - ■ to the shoulder, striking a tree with the rear of tlie vehicle. Pay Grade (years.ol service) »rmy _ Private E-1 (1-2) Prt?UtJ:ials(l-2) * For 48 drill allowance for What Gan The A m ^ G w d Do For Mef THINK, Daily Pay~" Monthly Pay'^AniiiiirPi'y* 9.60 (38.400.69 42.761.12 44.482.914.31 57:2467.2412;40 89.6016-18) periods and 2 weeks annual training. Includes ouartpersonnel " Jncfudg fU int p S.Sgt. Jack G. Koontz, Recruiter Port Office Box 386 MocksviUe, N.C, 27028 PHONE: Home 492-7116 Armory 634-2633 FO R THO SE LAST MINUTE CH RISTM AS 6 IFT S [Tty The ’ Bftya!! Drug Store Rrsti m C A C iii V l U g S W ith Sincere Appreciation of your continued trust and good-will, We extend to you Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Yeai^ for pretcnptiomi or nfded drug$ during thi$ time dial 6344S639 Pharmaci$t alway$ on Co// jWiikins Drug Company, Inc The Rexall Store — Pharm acists Roy Collette Robert Rauch Rov Collette, Jr. ' IIJIP W'Tn wWwfWWwfWWwMWWwfWw9(9^ W iE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 Advance News The Sallic Sue Peebles S.S. Class of the Methodist Church held its annual Christmas Party and gift exchange at the community building Wed­ nesday night. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the festive occasion.Mrs. Mamie Myers left Sunday to spend a few weeks with her son and daughter-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers in Greensboro. Several from our community attended the wedding of Miss Nan Sue Angell and Dale Myers at the Dutchman Creek Baptist Church Saturday afternoon. A cake cutting for the honored couple was held on Friday night following the rehearsal. After a honeymoon Mr. Myers is scheduled to leave December 28th for Lackland Air Force base In San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland, Mrs. Lizzie Markland spent Saturday af­ternoon visiting Mrs. Eliza Markland. Mrs. Eliza is con­ fined by illness and isn’t getting along to well.Mrs, Mozelle Ratledge had the misfortune to fall and break her arm last week while visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Dave Ward.Mrs. Greg Mills of Raleigh was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene of Columbia, South Carolina were weekend visitors of relatives here and in Mocksville. Mr. Greene entered Forsyth Memorial hospital Monday for scheduled surgery on his hand. Mr. Lloyd Markland has been moved back to Fran Ray nursing home after spending several days in Davie hospital. Mr. Markland remains very sick but is resting comfortably.Among those in our com­ munity who are confined to home by illness are Miss Blanclie Foster, Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer, Mrs. R.D. Cor- natzer, Mrs. Bill Ellis, Mr. Lallie Cornatzer and Randy Zimmerman. A speedy recovery is wished for everyone on our sick list.Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Edd Myers attended bridal shower for Miss Nan Sue Angell last Tuesday night at the honorees home on Mocksville Route 4.Donald Ray Spry who was seriously injured in an auto accident a few weeks ago remains in Forsyth Memorial hospital. He is showing some improvement. HEARING LOSS A hearing loss can strike a person of any age, and the belief that a loss of hearing is equatable to old age or a slow down in physical capabilities is merely a myth say officials of the Beltone Crusade for H earing C onservation. CHRISTIAN Faith makes, life proves, trials confirm, and death crowns the Christian.-Hopfner. Grady Sprys Observe 50th Anniversary Mocksville Motor Co. 3 1 5 W ilk e s b o ro S t. M o c k s v ille , N . C. • Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee was honored on Sunday afternoon at a reception at their home on 20 Erwin Street to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosts were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, all of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks of Mocksville, Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carrboro, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Spry of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry of Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry of Taylorsville and Jerry Spry of Cooleemee.There were 42 relatives at the Spry home to join in the celebration including their 23 grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Spry were married on December 21, 1922 in the Sam Bradshaw home on Duke Street, Cooleemee by the Rev. Wilson, an Episcopal minister. All their children and their families attended the morning worship service with them on Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Spry wore, at the S e aso n ’s jre e tin n s The W o n d ro u s H oliday S eason Is ^ H ere, T im e To W ish All O u r C ustom e rs A n d F riends A M erry; C h ristm a s A n d H appy N ew Year] A n d Say 7 --------THANKS For Y our b y a l P atro nag e D u rin g T he P ast Year Wo W ill Be Closed M onday And Tuesday, Decem ber 25th And 26fh For The Christm as H o lid ay And Re-Open W ednesday, D ecem ber 27th , • Machine Shop • Tire Department _______________• Parts Department II Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. reception, a floor length cranberry dress to which she added a corsage of yellow rosebuds. The refreshment table was CHRIST IS BORN IN A MANGER LUKE 2:1-7 From THE LIVING BIBLE About this time Caesar Augustus, the Roman Em­peror, decreed that a census should be taken through­ out the nation. (This census was taken when Quirin- ius was governor of Syria.) Everyone was required to return to his ancestral home for this registration. And because Joseph was a member of the royal line, he had to go to Bethle­ hem in Judea, King David’s ancient home— journey­ ing there from the Galilean village of Nazareth. He took Mary, his fiancee, who was obviously pregnant by this time. And while they were there, the time came for her baby to be born; and she gave birth to her first child, a son. She wrapped him in a blanket and laid him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the village inn. o W e'd like to extend the best of the season to all and say thank you lor making us your auto service and accessories headquarters. 3 4 6 W ilkesboro St. M ocksville, N. C. Andy's Union 76 M o cksville, N . C. Im posing Treasury Building Endured Tragedies To Become Historic Site covered with a gold cloth and centered with a floral arrangement of gold and bronze mums and yellow rosebuds, flanked by two gold candlelabra holding lighted tapers. The United States Treasury building, once an armed for­tress, a temporary White House, and a glittering ballroom, has been officially designated a national historic landmark. After the White House and the Capitol, the beautiful Greek Revival structure is the oldest Federally occupied government building in Washington. U was begun in 1836 and finished in 1869. An additional floor was added in 1310.Both the first and second Treasury buildings were destroyed by fire, by the British in 1814, and perhaps by an ar­sonist in 1833, the National Geographic Society says. No one seems to know who or what caused the second blaze, but efforts to contain it were hindered because the key to a nearby fire house was misplaced. Architects disagreed where a new Treasury building should stand. Irked by the controversy. President Andrew Jackson supposedly stalked from the White House one morning, poked his cane into the ground and said, “Right here is where I want the cornerstone."Work soon began, but Jackson's site blocked, the long- Vets Corner Q - I am to be discharged from the service soon, and am interested in applying for a GI home loan. Where do I obtain the necessary information and forms, and how can I prepare for it now? A- Upon separation you will receiveyour DD Form 214. Send a copy of this separation form with a letter stating your In­ tention to buy a house to the nearest VA office. You will receive a certificate of eligibility for a VA insured loan. The lending institution which finances M ir home will require a copy of the certificate. Q - I received a General Discharge from the Army. Am I entitled to any GI Bill benefits? A ~ Generally, this type of discharge entities you to the same benefits as an Honorable Discharge. Apply at your nearest VA Regional Office. Q - A veteran’s widow receiving pension died on June 15 and had in her possession a VA check for the month of May. Is this check payable to anyone?A " The check must be returned to the disbursing office which issued it. It may then be paid, upon submission of a claim to the nearest VA office, to any children entitled to VA death benefits, or, if no eligible children, then to the person or persons who bore the expense of the last illness or burial. planned vista between the Capitol and the White House. Its imposing monolithic columns are perhaps the Treasury’s most outstanding feature. Each of the lofty porticoes on the north, west, and south facades have pediments sup­ ported by eight, 36-foot-high Ionic columns. Thirty of the monoliths march in an un­ broken 341-foot-line along the oast side.During the Civil War several columns lay in the street en­ cased in wooden frameworks. William Russell, a famous London Times correspondent, unconvinced the North would win, described them as “lying there in their wooden coffins, with their heads as near Heaven as they would ever get.” More than 500 soliders guarded the Treasury at the outbreak of the war. Sandbags were piled high at the entrances and barricades were set up inside. The President and his Cabinet were to take refuge in the building if enemy troops broke through to Washington and Federal forces had to make a final stand. After President Lincoln’s assassination his successor, Andrew Johnson, used a suite in the Treasury as a temporary executive mansion for eight weeks in 1865. On a happier occasion, the Treasury’s famous Cash Room was turned into a ballroom for President U.S. Grant’s gala inaugural. Outside the building, gas jets spelled out “PEACE” in nine-foot-high letters flanked by stars.Two thousand tickets were distributed, each admitting a gentleman and two ladies. By 10 p.m. on March 4,1869, the room was suffocating. Fainting women were being handled, according to one account, "in matter-of-fact fashion, as if it were part of the program.” Many of the guests were still there the next day, searching the Treasury Building for lost belongings. W illia m C o rn a tze r S e rv in g In K ore a U.S. Air Force Staff Sergeant William E. Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. V.O. Cornatzer of 33 Davie St., Cooleemee, N.C., has arrived for duty at Osan AB, Repbulic of Korea. Sergeant Cornatzer, a communications specialist, Is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Communications Ser­ vice. He previously served at Homestead AFB, Fla. The sergeant was graduated in 1954 from Cooleemee High School. His wife, Norma, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Jordan of 36 Main St., Cooleemee. 4 ^ ^ Everywhere, Christmas carols ring out telling the joys of the season . . . we add our best wishes. Foster’s Jeweliy N o rth M a in S treet M o ck sv ille , N . C. nnmSi CD ay the celebration of His Day bring peace to the hearts of people everywhere. Our sincere wishes to you and yours for the Merriest Christmas ever. Grateful thanks for your loyalty and confidence. E m ploye es O f W onderknit Corporation M ocksville, N . C. UAVIb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 - SB District Court >•’ The following cases were disposed of in the ,regular December lUh session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor; James Robert Spillman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Homer Couch, carrying concealed weapon, nol pros with leave.John ' Wayne Adams, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. and remain of ^ general good behavior.Ronnie Lee Alexander, speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone and improper mufflers, $25 and cost. Abraham Henry Vandor, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Robert Barker, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Lonell Pruitt, improper equipment, cost. David Harris Ward, operating motor vehicle while under the influence 6f intoxicating liquor and public drunkenness. Sen­ tenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. and be of general good behavior. ^ I David Harris Ward, failure to see safe move, nol pros.Robert Lee Boger, non sup­ port, cost.Johnny Andrew Trexler, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.George Patrick Dickson, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Bernie Jones Davis, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, driving with license revoked and public dt'unkenness.' Sentenced to .twelve months suspended for W e e years, $200 and cost and probation for two years. Roosevelt Hooper, trespass, nol pros with leave. David Harper . McKenna, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, and cost. James Nelson Neely, non support. Sentenced to ' six nibnths suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, be of general good t^avior and violate no laws of cjty, state, or nation during .^ io d of suspension, probation f w two years.W illiam Robert Carter, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that siufch move could be made in safety, dismissed. ?Felix Jerome Hall, speeding 'SQ.mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Richard Hunter, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone and improper mufflers, cost. 'Johnny Larry Johnson, escape, sixty days.Willard Lee Fortune, s p rin g 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. .William Paul Reed, failure to I if display current approved in­spection certificate, cost. J^bbie James Tester, lit- terbugging, $15 and cost. Donald Gene Bowles, ex­ ceeding 45 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost.Ronald Eugene Cranfill, s p rin g 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $% and cost. John George Geitner Fuller, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $1.0 and cost.Roy Thomas Foster, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jean Ester Gray, failure to drive said vehicle on right half orhighway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Paul Edwin McCraw, s p rin g 80 mph in 70 mph zone, Arthur Ray Caudle, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Lee Foster, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Robert Owen Fahy, improper passing, $10 and cost. Bobby Hugh Wilder, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Hendrix Wyatt, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Lawrence White, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. James John Eller, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. D av ie S tu d e n t Is P ra c tic e T e a c h in g One from Davie County is among the 239 students from East Carolina University doing practice teaching in North Carolina public schools this quarter. Michael Denniston of 508 North Main St., Mocksville is teaching at the Brewster Junior High School at Camp Lejeune. His subjects are health and physical education.According to Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, each intern will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive, a grade for his performance. C e d a r C r e e k 1897 Steam Engine "M elodia,” Carowinds steam engine used in Louisiana cane fields liefore the turn of the century, will take guests around the 73-acre theme park. Pre-Opening Guests Agree Carowinds Is "Fantastic” Roger Colen Stewart, ,sp^ing 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ' $5 and cost.Jerry. Lee Dalton, two counts of operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, without having valid operators license, failure to stop for blue light and siren and operating motor vehicle with license revoked. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $500 and cost, and probation for three years.Robert Harman Boggs, II, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Beverly Murray Jordan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Rupert Blair Hines, speeding B5 mph in 45 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $21.Paul Edward Groves, speeding 8U mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Michael Reavis, speeding 69 mph in.55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Henry Wilkinson, HI. speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Phillip Rufus Raiford, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ruffin Thomas' Grigg, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Woodrow Oxner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Roger Stephen Wallace, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.' Bobby Gene Alexander. i‘$cape, sixty days. “Utterly fantastic!”“I’d heard a lot about it, but I never dreamed it was anything like this!"“It’s got to be the greatest thing ever to happen to the Carolinas.”The unsolicitied testimony is typical of the reaction from feature writers, government officials, and other pre-opening visitors after their first look at Carowinds.The sprawling family en­ tertainment complex, now in the final weeks of construction, inspires wide-eyed astonish­ ment, even from theme park veterans who have come from other parts of the country.The enormity of the project makes it impossible to single out any one thing that brings on the statements of disbelief.. But judging from the remarks from scores of special interest groups that have seen Carowinds taking shape, the 1',4-million guests who see it in 1973 are in for an unforgettable experience.More than 100 rides, shows, and other attractions are contained in the 73-acre park which opens next March 31.Located on a unique site divided by the North Carolina- South Carolina state line,' Carowinds will offer its guests a wide range of entertaining experiences, all reflecting a central theme-the great history and heritage of the Carolinas. There are features which will place Carowinds in a class by itself as a major U.S. tourist attraction. ______ — Many miles from the park site on Interstate 77 travelers between Charlotte, N.C., and ' Rock Hill, S.C., can already see the 340-foot skytower looming over Carowinds Plantation Square. The tower, built with nine steel cylinders from Switzerland, will be scaled by passengers riding in a "skycabin” providing a spectacular panoramic view over two states. Almost directly below is the dock where Carowinds’ triple­ decker stern-wheeler, “ The Carolina", will be boarding up to 400 passengers for a cruise aroun'd a beautifully landscaped island._____ The 10-minute riverboat ride, enhanced by music from an all­ girl Dixieland band, will afford passengers a dramatic view of each of the seven thematic _siicLlons_in—the parJt^- And - halfway around, those on the lop deck will pass within a few feet of the riders flying by on Carowinds’ runaway mine train. _ _ The tracks for the mine train stretch 2,400 feet around the outer edge of the lagoon, spanning nearly four sections o: the park. This thrill ride take guests at a rate of 55-feet per second high in the sky, through a series of turns, and to an eventual dip through an authentic gold mine shaft, 20 feet underground. Of all the Carowinds rides, the most exciting for the younger guests will be the flume ride, an elaborate trip in a hollowed-out powder keg which winds up a hill, through trees and ends with a climatic 109-foot plunge over a waterfall. The memory of a day at Carowinds, however, will not be build on a single experience, but through a combination of events carefully arranged by historical relevance. “One may leave the flume ride, stop at the ice cream parlor, and move a few steps further to watcl) the puppet show in Queen's Colony. Ahead is the covered bridge leading to Country Crossroads, and a meeting with a baby elephant in the petting zoo. Some niay want to linger for the hayride, or stop in the Country Cafeteria, while others will rush 10 catch the musical-variety show in Harmony Hail. Around the next corner may be a ceremonial dance in Indian Thicket, .or a chilling whirl through the tree tops on the Witch Doctor Ride. The most startling thought at this point is that one has spent several hour» to come this far, and there is still another half of Carowinds yet to see. Pirate Island, Frontier Outpost and Contemporary Carolina await with dozens of live shows, rides and other attractions. In the distance are the sounds of blue grass music and the train whistle signaling that around the bend is Melodia, Carowinds’ 1897 steam engine, heading toward Plantation Square with another 200 guests alraard.___________________ Still to enjoy is the magical- musical review in Carowinds’ 1,000 seat magic theater, across from the outdoor pavilion .where the rock bands play. Admittedly, there will be moments .reminiscent' of ex­periences at other parks, but at Carowinds there will be a blend of activities unprecedented in , the field of family en­ tertainment. It is a THEME park in every sense-in style, in architecture, in show production, even in the dress of the 1,200 young people who serve as hosts and hostesses. . ___ Three centuries of North and South Carolina history are captured in the seven settings, Macedonia Moravian News Macedonia Moravian Church will have their Lovefeast and Candle Service Christmas Eve at 7; 30 p.m; on Sunday morning. Our preaching service will be at 10:00 and our Sunday School will .be at 11:00 on Sunday night. Our band will start playing at 7:00 before our Lovefeast. The Past High Class had their Christmas party last Saturday night at the church, with flfleen members present and-children. Rev. John Kapp was also in­ vited. They had a pot luck supper and enjoyed games after eating. Everybody sure did enjoy themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Howard and Danny Michael from South Carolina visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis on Sunday af­ ternoon. _ Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Allen are proud parents ot a big «ib. girl. The mother and daughter are doing flne. Mrs. Allen was the former Wanda Lee, and the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Lee. Donald Hendrix got home last Friday evening for good. It was good that he got out in time for Christmas and to be with his family and friends. . Let's remember those that are still in hospital’s and at home. Let's do remember our servicemen that will not be able to be home at Christmas, and that the Lord will bless them all. May they have a Merry Christmas wherever they may be. The Jerry Davis—Sunday- School Class had their Christmas party at the Far­ mington Lodge. Everybody enjoyed themselves. They also had a pot luck supper.We wish lo express our sin­ cere sympathy to the family of Mrs. Mary Ada Dauthit Isley of our Church, who past away last Thursday at 12:05 a;m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Her son Tommy Isley and two brothers Joe Dauthit and Franklin Dauthit . were members of Macedonia Moravian Church. , (il'I.F STRKA.M The Gulf Siream has a flow of luu billion Ions of water per iiour. 22 limes as much as all the rivers on Earth. onngmg to life a heritage that has been described often as the most romantic in America. Jusl to be certain that guests are totally aware of the historical significance of Carowinds, a multi-media sight and sound production will re­ live those three centuries in the Carolina Heritage Theatre. There are many pages more that could be written on all that awaits Carowinds guests, but they will find out for themselves .starting next March 31. A Thought You Can! When a mountain stfinds within its track; What does a streamlet do - stand still? go back?Not so, it finds a way around or through; And so. Dear fellow friend, can you? Henry Winters Behind a dark cloud the sun is shining. He sends the sunshine and the rain and everything we have is His. So now in this Christmas season - - Let us sing praises lo him who brought peace on Earth and to all good will, and peace will soon be in the hearts of all men. A good Sunday school was reported at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Plans are being made for the Christmas program Saturday night, Dec. 23, at 7 p. m. Callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton one evening last week were her grandson, Jerome McKnight and some flrends of his from Winston- Salem. Her callers Sunday -was a son, Thomas Baton and children, Michael, Albert and - Denise- of Winston-Salem, also Mrs. Anne Campbell. E. J. Eaton called Sunday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey in Win­ ston-Salem. Donald Eaton accompanied him there.Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton are looking forward to having their sons Darryl and Kenneth home for the holidays. Hubert West viilted his brother and sister-in^aw, Sgt. and Mrs. Ben West In Florida during the weekend. Mr! and Mrs. Jessie Brown and family of Fork called Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mrs. Kay West and children of Advance were also visitors of Mrs. Tatum Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children called Sunday evening at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain in Four Corners. Miss Cathy Tatum has been a shut in with strep sore throat. Cathy, we pray that you will be well for Christmas.Our prayers go out for all the sick and shut-ins everywhere. If you would like to have some good dry wood for your heater, cither call or go by to see Ambrose Brock of the Cedar Creek Community. He lives on Rt. 5, and his phone number is 493-4159. A very Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year is my wish for all the Enterprise staff, and may the Lord bless each of you. S g t. Jo h n E. F oster W ith A ir F orce U. s. Air Force Sergeant John E. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C., has arrived for duty at England AFB, La. Sergeant Foster, a jet mechanic, is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides air support for combat units of U. S. ground forces. He previously served at Maxwell AFB, Ala. The sergeant, who has completed 12 months duty in Vietnam, attended Davie High School. His WIFE, Betty, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Pitts of Perry, Ga. «-if k«iri Shop_A M A R T IN HUNTING EQUIPMENT JJARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE T H E C O M P L E T E S H O P P I N G C E N T E R U N D E R O N E R O O F » Guns • Autom atics » Shells • Shotguns • Rifles • Cartridges M en’s and Boy’s Hunting Coats and Pants Assortment Of Brown Ovenware M en’s and Boys’ OVERALLS • COVERALLS LINOLUM RUGS 6X9 - 9X12 - 12X12 - 12X15 CHINA WARE Pattenu: Blue Willow — Wheat CLOCKS-WATCHES IRONING. BOARD • CAST IRONWARE CONGOLEUM RUGS LINOLEUM RUGS • BLANKETS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS BRAIDED THROW RUGS • LINED JA CORDUROY JACKETS P lus othdr jackets of all types and descriptions ;k e t s Locust Post & Rangor WORK SHOES Boys’ and M en's Western Hats ELECTRIC GIFTS ^Chocolate Cowered” 69*PEANUTS...................Lb. . Chocolate Covered CHERRIES Box 55* & 63* MIXERS DEEP FRYERS CAN OPENERS BLENDERS TOASTERS PERCOLATORS IRONS FRY PANS ivLu PRESSURE COOKERS FILL YOUR "UTTLE" CHRISTMAS LIST WITH f m Chocolate D rops..................... .................U). 39‘ Orange Slices............................................Lb. 30* Bon B o n s.....................................................U). 55‘ Hard Christmas Mix...............................U ).40* Hay S ta c k .. . . . . . . . . .______Lb. 60* Coconut Squares .................................Lb. 60* Coconut Clusters.....................................U). 69* Peanut Brittle.........................................U). 60* King M ix ...................................................Lb. 40* L o n d o n ^ m eroMGHtRlOMSAHMSmCK C o conut WAGONS (F lag S trip s) *1.4 M A R T IN H a r d w a r e a n d G e n e r a l M e r c h a n d is e A T D E P O T M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . P U R E S U G A R STICK CANDY 2 Lb. Box 7 9 * FRUITS-NUTS Cream Nuts. ^. Lb. 50* English Walnuts. Lb. 55* & 65*. Pecans.----Lb. 75j Mixed Nuts. . . Lb. 65‘ W e H a v « H E S £ ; £ ip e n e d O r a n f f fts A p p le s — T a n g e r i^ ftc )aVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 Senator Sam Emin Says_____ Crime, which spawns fear in the hearts of millions of Americans each day, continues to tarnish the quality of life in our country in real and significant ways.The grim statistics of a recent year tell us that crime took the lives of 13,000 Americans and cost our nation more than $30 billion. American firms, we are told, lose an estimated $16 billion annually in stolen merchandise, expensive security costs, and lost business. Often, we tend to think of crime in abstract terms, but the frightening fact is that it is affecting virtually everyone to some degree. In this city, many residential areas have guards who patrol 24 hours a day with entrances always locked. To gain entry to high-rise apart­ ments many tenants must produce id e n tificatio n . Otherwise, they must be recognized by the security officer at the door.The Capitol and the Senate and House Office Buildings now have the 'tij^ttet security in years. Every package or briefcase brought into the building must be inspected by a guard. After hours and on week­ ends, Capitol Hill staff mem­ bers must produce iden­ tification to gain entry to their places of employment. This security system came into being with the bombing of the Capitol months ago. The concerns of the middle- class and the surburbanites in respect to crime are even more pressing for those who live in the ghettoes. Murder, rape, robbery, and assault in low- income areas have imposed a practical curfew on the movements of all who wish to protect themselves after dark. Many small businesses in high-crime areas now let in­ dividuals come in only after the shopkeeper gets a look at the potential customer and releases a security device on the door. Such facts of life prompted Congress to translate concern into action in the passage of the Qmnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968. That Act created the Law .En­ forcement Assistance Ad­ ministration (LEAA) as the Federal Government’s major task force in fighting crime. The Safe Streets Act said in effect that law enforcement is a State and local responsibility, but that the States, cities, and counties need massive Federal help in planning an attack on crime. In the span of its existence, about $8M million In grants have gone out from LEAA to the States and localities to beef up police ef­ forts against crime. Some of the results have not been as good as expected. Surburban crime continues to rise, about 11 percent last year and about the same rate this year, but FBI figures seem to reveal an overall nationwide lessening of serious crime. Since the program began, LEAA has undergone at least one major reorganization to cut red tape and enable the States and localities to receive needed funds more quickly. Most of the Federal monies go to the police to assist in innovative efforts to combat street crime in the form of cruising patrols, special units to deal with particular neigh­ borhood security, and crime prevention campaigns which cover a wide range of efforts. Other LEAA projects provide funds to modernize the courts through better administrative procedures and provide for the upgrading of the corrections system. The report of the Senate Judiciary Committee on the Omnibus Crime Control Act of 1970 pin-pointed the latter problem when it said; “Of all the activities within the criminal justice process, correction appears to offer the greatest potential for significantly reducing crime.” —LE^A-raoney- -is^lso-being- spent to find better ways to prevent and control civil disorders, combat drug abuse, nnd reduce juvenile delinquency. While the nightmare of crime continues, there is some hope that the police, the first line of defense, now have a better chance to cope with it. Christmw Decoration Choir wigeli w« mad* with roiltd Mp masazintt THE SHEt»HERDS ARE TOLD OF A SAVIOR LUKE 2:8-17 FromTHE LIVING BIBLE “That night some shepherds were in the fields out­ side the village guarding their flocks of sheep. Sud­ denly an angel appeared among them, and the land­ scape shone bright with the glory of the Lord. They were badly frightened, but the angel reassured them. "Don’t be afraid!” he said. “I bring you the most joyful news ever announced, and it is for everyone! The Savior— yes, the Messiah, the Lord— has been born tonight in Bethlehem! How will you recognize him? You’ll find a baby wrapped in a blanket lying in a manger!” Suddenly, the angel was joined by a vast host of others— the armies of heaven— praising God: "Glory to God in the highest heaven,” they sang, “and peace on earth for all those pleasing him.” When this great army of angels had returned again to heaven, the shepherds said to each other, “Come on! Let’s go to Bethlehem! Let’s see this wonderful thing that has happened, which the Lord has told us about.” They ran to the village and found their way to Mary and Joseph. And there was the baby, lying in the manger. The shepherds told everyone what had hap­ pened and what the angel had said to them about this child. Illustrations fromTAYLOR’S BIBLE STORY BOOK T h e W e lc o m e B o w l SANTA VISITED SHEFFIELD-CALAHALNSheffield-Calahaln December it, from 2 to 4 p.m. Approxima'telyJ J 70 children and 40 adults enjoyed singing ChristmasCarols and playing games and a visit from Santa r x u n i u n Claus who gave eacn child a gift furnished by theRuritan Club and the Ladies Booster Club. Refresh­ments served consisted of cookies, coffee. Coca Colas and candy.Club m \ ' JERRY REAVIS ... at right ... was honored as Man of the Year by the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club at their December meeting. Edgar Cartner, shown at left, Zone Governor, presented the award to Mr. Reavis for his outstanding work with the club and to the com­munity. This award is given each year to the most outstanding member of the club. NEW OFFICERS FOR THE SHEFFIELD- CALAHALN RURITAN CLUB ... were installed last Thursday night at the regular meeting held at the community building. Shown are R.G. Wooten, Board of Directors (3 years); W.N. (Bill) Howard, treasurer; Danny Reavis, secretary; Kenneth Ratledge, president; and, Willie Overby, District Governor of Piedmont District 31, who installed the officers. There are 40 Ruritan Clubs and over 1300 members in District 31. The wives were guests at the Christmas Party and other guests included Mrs. Willie Overby, Mr. and Mrs. Joby Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lazenby. Say “welcome" to your relatives and friends who stop by with gifts . . . to the neighborhood children who serenade you with carols . . . to anyone who drops ’round during this holi­day season. The easiest way to do this is to have a brimming bowl of refreshing fruit punch on the table, ready for anyone to help himself. This, plus a platter of home-made sugar cookies, ^aily decorated with colored sugars, nuts and candy confetti, is all you need to provide for casual hospitality.The punch is a delightful tart-sweet combination of various fruit juices with a secret ingredient-instant tea-to give it body without masking the other flavors. It’s so simple to prepare, you can always mix up another batch should you run short. Welcome Punch 3 tablespoons instant tea 1 quart can apricot nectar 1 quart Dottle cranberry- 1 (6 oz.) can hozen daiquiri apple juice mix, thawed Combine all ingredients in a punch bowl or serving pitcher. Stir well to mix. Add ice cubes or ice block. Makes 16-20 punch cup servings. Recipe may be doubled. L j G H T CHRISTIANITYThe religion of Christ has made a Republic like ours possible; and the more we have of this religion the better the Republic. -H. M. Field. by Nancy Evans Residential Lighting Specialist General Electric, Nela Park NEWSPAPERS SEUTHEMOST! i^ g E M B a n i^ S a g s • Christmas is a time to let your imagination run wild as you adorn your home with seasonal decorations. Christmas lights can add a backdrop of gaiety on more than Just your Christmas tree if you’ll let them. S tru n g around banisters, added to table-top decorations or laced into evergreen roping, they can add sparkle and warmth to every corner of your home. Christmas lig h ts are no longer confined to one or two basic types, but are available in many shapes and sizes that can add to your decorations by day as well as by night. For In stan c e , sparkling, flame-shaped Stardust lamps are available for the fir s t time this year. These cooler- burning indoor lamps are ideal for artificial as well as natural trees and will add color, light­ed or unlighted. Also new this year are GE’s Lantern L ig h ts , miniature lamps enclosed by colorful lan- tem shaped holders. These novel little lamps lend an air of quaint, old-fashioned Christ­mas to any tree or decoration. Another new offering from GE is the charming set of little Candle Brights. Using miniature lamps in a gold color only, Candle Brights are tiny replicas of a melting can­dle and holder. These lights are particularly attractive in small table-top decorations. One of the m o st pc pular shapes Jo come onto thci mar pinpoints of sparkle. Outdoor lights also o ffe r more variety than ever before. Bulbs with clear colors foi- sparkle, soft colors for subtle effects and saturated colors for brightness are now available. Even the tiny Merry Midgets are available tor outdoor use. But Christmas lighting does not have to be lim ite d to Christmas bulbs. Sign lamps, floodlamps, spotlamps and others can make a Christmas display come to life, if you exercise your imagination. I C H R IS TM A S C H E E R I May your holiday be as cheerful and happy as a child's Christmas Eve dreams. Smith Furniture Co. P h o n e 4 9 2 - 7 7 8 0 At Sheffield-Located 10 IMiles West Of M ocksville-4 Miles Off US 64 TcSTri' the past few yearsTias been GE's Lighted Ice, large, round, ley-looking sph eres which produce larger, lower- brightness colors rather than G R E E T iN G S jS ifflS i Our Complete Staff Joins In Wishing You The Merriest diristm as Ever and We Hope To Serve You In The New Year! brin. th. fClowin, « f . m i your motoring frtowto. If •nouBh of u* follow th«*e iug|Mtlon» we will M p •mire • hippier and sefer mmoo for all. • DI AM A <SAPP BBIVE.............................. ...............Allow plenty of time for your holiday trwel. On long tripe melw• PLAN A SAFE DRIVE frequent itop*. Arrive lelexed. • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS........................Drh»e in keeping with road, ¥*e^er, ei^Remember mo«t holiday accidents invohfe drinking and veed too fM for eondltiont. • WATCH OUT FOR OTHERS.................. ...............Meke ellowencef for unprediclable driver and pedMtrim actopnif.Ghfe younelf and ottien an extra margin of MfMy. • USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY..............................Reeolve to "Mike Courtesy Your Code Of The Ro«J." It peytl • BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE ...................................Drive «»ith ^ tir« - P^per iy ^ ju ited ~ f***turn signali working —windihMd wIpMt ■nd dsfroitws functioning property. • USE SEAT BELTS . Fetten them when you enter your car. Seir belti are "Clrdii of Safety" for you and your family. Full enjoyment of the Holiday teMon ii something to which all of ui look forward. With thli enjoyment however end we know you agree-goe* Indivhkial reipomibility to protect your family, and your communtiy. LET'S ALL DRIVE FOR A SAFE HOLIDAY! ---LAWRiENCE REAVIS, OWNER---- rSALESMAN—I -----OfFiCl— i i-PA«TS O lPl.-i i— SHOP' On this joyous day, we ask that the boundless love of the Christ C hild surround you and your family, always. BILLY REAVIS ETHEL MYERS IRIS POTTS MELISSA BECK BOBBY GINTHER BODY SHOP FELIX WILLIAMS DONNIE RATLEDGE JOHN COE HENRY TENNENT CURTIS REAVIS GEORGE FRYE BILL WEST ROGER BECK JERRY WHITAKER JERRY BOGER Duke Wooten & Son Statesville Road At City Limits P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 2 1 5 Dealer Lie. No. 4807 REAVIS FORD HIGH W AY 601, NORTH PHONE 634-2161 UAVIU LUUMV LNILKI'KISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, DbCbMBBR 21, 1972 - 7B ASCS News ;Feed Grain Program To Be M ailed To Farmers A preliminary explanation of the newly-announced 1973 feed grain program is being mailed to Davie County farmers with feed grain bases, reports John F. Orrell, Chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Com­ mittee."As they sort through their Christmas mail, I hope they find the explanation and put it aside for special attention,” he said, explaining it is the first official word to be sent directly to farmers on the major provisions of the 1973 feed grain program. Some 1475 producers of corn, grain sorghum, and barley participated in the 1972 feed grain program, earning payments totaling ap­ proximately $130,394.75. Sign up for the 1973 feed grain, wheal, and cotton programs begins February 5 at ASCS county offices and continues through March 16.The 1973 feed grain program includes barley, corn, and grain sorghum, and producers may elect to participate under one of two options. Option A requires an acreagc set-aside equivalent to 30 percent of a farm's feed grain base. Payment will be on an acreage equal to one-half of each feed grain base established for the farm. Per |)( acre payment rates will be equal to Ihc farm program yield times 35 cents for corn, 33 cents for grain sorghum, and 28 cents for barley. A supplemental payment is possible if a five- monthaverage price plus the. payment is less than 70 percent of parity. Feed grain acreage on farms signed up in Option A will be limited only by set-aside and conserving base requirements. Option B requires an acreage set-aside equivalent to 15 percent of a farm’s feed grain base. Farmers electing to participate under this plan agree to limit their 1973 total feed grain acreage to the total acreage certified as planted for H o lid a y Cookies W ith A Punch The winter holidays seem to find everyone with too much to do and too little tinie to do it. Cookie-making is a tradi­tional, but time-consuming part of holiday preparations and something very few peo­ ple wish to give up. It can be one of the most enjoyable parts of the holidays when the recipes used are easy to prepare and can be counted on for a delicious dessert or snack. Bars, as well as cookies, are excellent dessert ideas for a perfect ending to the large meals enjoyed when friends and family get together. A tray with a variety gives each person a chance to enjoy his favorites without feeling com­pletely stuffed. 'ITiis type of dessert can be easily served in the livingroom away from dinner dishes. For generations mincemeat has been a favorite during the holiday season. Light, ddect- able Mincemeat Bars are a welcome addition to any meal, a hearty treat when friends drop over and especially en­joyed by Santa after a hard climb down the chimney. A cake-type cookie, Mincemeat Bars are sure to be moist and , rich when good margarine ’ and mincemeat are used. Only slightly more time- consuming than the bars, Al- gi mond Crescents add the fest- Ive holiday color to your cookie arrangement. Decorat­ed in red and green sugar, these melt-in-your-mouth cookies are a welcome addi­tion to awy holiday table. When parties start, a fav­orite punch is the delicious and creamy, yet refreshing Syllabub. Dating back to the 19th century, this drink is be­lieved to he of English origin and was very popular dur­ing pre-Mizabetnan times. It came to America with the Col­onists and has since become a traditional holiday favorite. Whatever its beginnings, it will be an inviting addition to jrour holiday festivities. . Often-hectic holiday enter­taining will be easier and inore fun for everyone with you as a confident and re­laxed hostess. harvest in 1972 and also agree to forgo supplemental payments. Payment will be on an acreage equal to one-half of each feed grain base established for the farm. The per acre payment rates will be equal to the farm program yield times 24 cents for corn, 23 cents for grain sorghum, and 20 cents for barley.Under either option, sub­ stitution of wheat in excess of the allotment and soybeans planted for harvest as beans will be considered as feed grain for purposes of preserving feed grain base history for the farm..Commodity loans will be available to all participants in the feed grain program on the farm's entire production. National average loan rptes will be $1.08 per bushel for corn (No. 2 basis); $1.79 per hun­ dredweight (1.00 per bushel) for grain sorghums; and 86 cents per bushel for barley. The same alternate crops as approved for 1972 may be grown on set-aside in 1973. These are castor beans, crambe, guar, mustard seed, plantago ovato, safflower, sesame, and sun­ flower. The payment reduction if alternate crops are grown on set-aside land will be equal to 'iO percent of the average payment rale under Option A. This will be true whether the farmer is participating under Option A, Option B, or the wheat program.Those interested in obtaining more details should check with the County ASCS Office, M r.. Orrell said. “ . . . And Their Stockings Were Hung!' The stockings were hung by the chimney with care ... at grandma’s house. The hand-made needlepoint stockings were made by Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, for­merly of Mocksvilte, for Mrs. Clyde. Hendrick’s grandchildren. Mrs. Hendricks has the stockings hanging by her fireplace hoping Santa will leave a surprise there, also, for her three grandsons. They are (L-R) Chad, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hendricks; Ron, 3. and Davin, IMii sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown. (Photo by James Barringer) teaspoon salt >/4 teaspoon soda 1 cup mincemeat '/a cup chopped nuts Confectioners’ sugar Mincemeat Burs cup Parkay Margarine teaspoon baking powder1 cup brown sugar,packed2 eggs1 teaspoon vanilla IV4 cups flour Heat oven to 350°. Cream margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Blend in eggs and vanilla. Combine dry ingredi­ents; add to creamed mixture, mixing until blended. Stir in mincemeat and nuts. Pour into greased and floured 9-inch square pan. Bake at 350°, 40 to 45 minutes. Cool; sift con­fectioners' sugar over top; cut into bars. Variation: Omit confectioners’ su^ar. Serve bars with Kraft Butterscotch Topping, heated, and ice cream. Almond Crescents Senator Somers Says District Should Select Kirk Replacement C h r is tm a s In J e o p a r d y ? S a n t a ’ s C a i i g h l . . . I n F a t M a n ’ s S q u e e z e , S o m e o n e O u g h t . . . T o H e l p H i m , P l e a s e ! % cup finely chopped almonds Confectioners’ sugar Red and green colored sugar 1 cup Parkay Margarine jA cup sugar% teaspoon almond extract2 cups flour >/j teaspoon salt Heat oven to 325°. Cream margarine and sugar until light and Huffy. Blend in almond extract. Add flour and salt; mix well. Stir in nuts; chill. Shape rounded teaspoonfuls of dough into crescents; place on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake at 325°, 15 to 20 minutes. Cool. Sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar or colored sugar. Approximately 5 dozen cookies. Syllabub 2, cups (7-oz. jar) Kraft 2 cups Sauterne or dryMarshmallow Creme white winecup lemon juice V4 cup brandy1 tablespoon grated lemon 1 quart milkrind 1 cup heavy cream, whippedCombine marshmallow creme, lemon juice and rind; mix until well blended. Stir in wine and brandy. Gradually beat in milk. Fold in whipped cream; chill. Approximately 2>/4 quarts. Senatot* Robert Vance Somers (Republican, Twenty-first Senatorial District), said today (hat the Republican Executive .Committees of the three counties in the Twenty-first Senatorial District (Davie, Davidson and Rowan) should be allowed to vote on Senator Kirk’s successor. Somers issued the following statement: In the interest of fairness and common decency, the executive committees of all three counties of the Twenty-first Senatorial District should have a voice in selecting the successor to Senator Kirk. It takes three counties to nominate a Senator and three counties to elect him. Accordingly, when a Senator resigns, all counties which helped nominate and elect him should have a voice in naming his successor. It would be grossly unfair for only one of the three counties in this district to choose the successor. The old law provides that the executive committee of the county in which the Senator resides shall' recommend a successor to the Governor, This law has been on the books for years. It was written when each county had a Representative or a Senator, long before multi­county districts became a necessity. The Rowan County Republican Executive Com­ mittee has announced a meeting for Monday, December 18, 1972, at 5:30 p.m., in the Ellis Room at Home Savings & Loan Association, 507 West Innes Street, Salisbury, N.C. I hope representatives of the Republican Executive Com­mittees of Davie and Davidson Counties are invited and allowed to participate in the selection of the Senator who will represent this District during the next two years. LOVE Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind.-Shakespeare. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, Te;nnc.<!sco—A lot of youngsters might have bocn disappointed Christmas morning if Mrs. Claus hadn't been around to help pull Santa through the narrow “Fat Man's Squeeze" rock formation ot world-famous Rock City Gar­dens recently. The jolly old elf visited Rock City to look over the settings for his annual “Christmas in Foiry- lond” pageant. The spectacular event, a non-profit venture, at­tracted 22,000 people last year and benefited .Boy Scout public sei*vice projects,. This year, after being rescued from Fat Man’s Squeeze, Santa announced plans for an even more eventful pageant to feature live white deer and decoration of Rock City’s Fairyland Caverns and Mother Goose Village. Children will be greeted per­sonally by Santa and Mrs. Claus, will see’a splendid array of fanci­ful storybook scenes illuminated by magical black light and will select candy from a colorful Candy Tree in Rock City’s res­taurant. An outstanding highlight of last year’s pageant, which will be repeated, is a life-size display of the nativity scene placed out­doors amidst the huge rock for­mations of the attraction. Rock City is located atop Lookout Mountain near Chatta­nooga, Tenn., and is visited by more than a half million people each year. For its annual Christmas cele­bration, which lasts several weeks prior to the holiday. Rock City donates thousands of tickets to local Boy Scout troops. The tick­ets (worth $5 each and admitting two children and an adult) are sold by the Scouts for $1 each, with all proceeds going to Scout troop service programs. Further information about Christmas in Fairyland, or Rock City, may be obtained by writing P.O. Box 173, Chattanooga. Tenn. 37401. .., v a • ■ I <■ ■ .*1 i f Oh, My God, Ddvie Skyline has put a damn house trailer next door^. W e W i s h Y o u . . . . . D a v i e S k y l i n e M o b i l e H o m e S a l e s Phone 634-3642 Highway 601 South of Mocksville SALESMEN: Billie E. McDaniel, Sr. Billie E. McDaniely Jr. Hoyt Bailey \ 8b - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 •xn'i ARMOUR'S STAR YOUNG H EN T U R K E Y S 10 to 14 LBS. JESSE JONES PURE PORK ARMOUR'S STAR BROADBREASTED JU N IO R T U R K E Y S S A U S A G E ♦ f l 1 LB. PKG. LEAN TASTY SMOKED h a m s LB. BUTT PORTION (h i CENTER ROAST (4 LB. lVG.) Let us play Sar food budget, wifi prices we char_ fine quality f(|pc[.| best fresh prodnf brand meats, I canned goodl iiousehold needs f enough fori CUSTOMERS, feature SPECI THE-WEEK, • >1 WEEK. SHANK HALF OR WHOLE F R E S H HAM 79* ie ii^£IU ii*£iiiS uuii££» WE HAVE , Butterball TURKEYS. t o n\\** ,or*' ■A?’? '-■S' fSe TU -Basting KEYS CAPONS LB. FARM LAND CANNED f ’ISW '* " i C h ''* * < o « CO* C A N N E D H A M S 3 LB. CAN Christmas Cand'u Brach's Chocolate Drops Pkg! ^4 ^ Brach's , f Orange Slices < Lb. Pkg. 'j Brach's Chocolate Covered Cherries oz. Pkg. j|| Bo Poep Hard IMix Candy 'pkg^ 7I M R S. FILB ER T S DiscountPrice Y O u l SAVE 1 1 Del Monte 1 CdtSUP 32 Oz. Size 49*12*1 1 Stokely's | " P in g ” Ju ic e 46 oz. size 35*6*1 1 W esson O il 48 oz. size sy ml ■ Assorted Flavors 1 H aw aiian P u n c h 46oz.can 37‘ 4*1 I Bunker Hill 1 B eef S tew ^aoz size 65*i? ! ■ Real Lenrion 1 L em o n Ju ic e 32 0z.Bottie 65*12' 1 Totlna Frozen-Sausage-Cheese-Hamburger Frozen Pizzas 15 oz. size 69‘10* Pillsbury's-Plain-Self-Rlslng Flour 5 Lb. Bag 63*6* Chase and Sanborn-Reg.-Elect. C offee iL b.':*" 99*10‘ Coffee Creamer cctX o ffe e lM a te n o /.ja t .strawberry, Blueberry, Grape, Apple, _ , _ Cherry. Cinnamon Toast E m s 35*4* Blue Plate1 M ay o n n a ise Q»art w 18' / OCEAN SPRAYl WHOLE OR STRAINED C R A N B E R R c n i i p c o n t l U t 300 CANS DOLE HAWIIAN CRUSHED OR SLICEl Bell's Fruit CAKE MIX ■ ‘-49* Liberlv Green CHERRIES^; 63* ZIPPER SKIN PINEAI A Si TANGERINES OCEAN SPRAY FRESH CRANBERRIES 0 -3 ^ MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 1 LB. BOX 3 3 I lM p u ( l0 G O LD E N W H O LE KERNEL^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1972 - 9B ««»■ I ur G R EEN G IA N T A R D EN M $ P E A S 3®*"'^* 12 O Z . C A N ^ S A V E 25« M O R T O N 'S FR O Z EN i PARKER HOUSE R O L L S S A V E 17* UFG ! Velvet inaise ★ S A V E 2 0 D U N C A N H IN ES A S SO R T ED F L A V O R S CAKE MIXES ^ S A V E 35« K R A FT 'S P H ILA D ELP H IA BRAN DS J O Z.1 P K G . ★ S A V E 17* O V E N FR ESH BROWN and SERVE b O R D O N 'S EG G N OG W- Q U A R T , SEA LTEST A S S O R T ED F L A V O R S D R E S S iN G DIPS R O LLS . ★ S A V E 32< I I as fpEPSrt "Total Shoppinp Value 3 1 No limit SppriaK N K K ' . r Q ? Valuablp Tiadinp s'-’P' 3 * ' JDiscounI PiitPS HEFFNER'S PRICES^ Kraft't M arsh m a llo w s 16 Oz. Size Lipton'* in s ta n t Tea 3 Oz. Jar Kraft'i M a rsh m a llo w C rem e 7 0z.j.r Adami Lucky Gold Fresh O rang e Ju ic e Hunt's F ruit C ocktail 300 Can Hunt's P e ar Halves ’^tokelyT’ C ut G reen B eans 300 Can 303 Can Stokely't Mad. Size Beam G reen U m a ^ 303can ★ S A V E 4« T O W IE'S STU FFED T H R O W N ^ fStokely'i ^ney Pod G ard e n P eas Pet Whip 303 Can Quart 27* 1.29 25' 67’ 28* 3T 2/47* 33* iZ l 39* Jetlo - Chocolate, Vanilla, Chocolate Fudge. S n a c k P u d d in g s Neitla'f C ho co late M orsels iz o z size K 55* YO U SA.Yfc, PEI?SI 4* 20‘t t 10’ 8* W 6* £ ID* Z 6 ' __ See The Quaker Displi Heffner’s And Register for A FREE / Train C ontest B egins ,D ec. 18, 1 9 7 2 , _ A n d E nds j D e c . 2 3 ,1 9 7 2 1 D r a w in T W iT B r H e ld O n Saturday, Dec. 2 3 , 1 9 72. NOPURCHA^ECESSARY B O R A m M P s l t: UBhef«wree4j6wMiiOeiveiiwWi*clie 1 o*r At !••«■«>December's?, 1972 EXTRA m M P 8 ..WffiUCiM4LMt cr M Fooi Jkiwi CMfM oMi ack oi4n.Qaty At lU t t o ’# D r e i* Decemljer 2771972 EXTRA Sm M P B 'M tm December Ifiwi VI d jtiiiii O w^ wWi well eedii. N O . 2 C A N S ir Foil or Paper GIR WRAP )i Itoil I>kg. 79* IlN O IA N R IV ER S W E E T ^ IC Y ORANGES I 8 LB. B A G M I / S T A Y M A N W IN E S A P APPLES 's LB. B A G MERiTA'S HOLIDAY CAKES 4.49 Burdfirt Fieth IDIP N’DRESSING 391 Foil or Papcr GIFT WRAP ^a.Koll I>kg. 59' MW«« * S A V E 6 MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVIUE > LEXINGTON \ Old Fashioned Evergreens Still Christmas Favorites E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 The polyvinyl chlpride Christmas tree may be "today," the pollution-proof evergreen may be “tomorrow," but the needle-spraying tan- nenbaum of yesteryear is forever. Fn fad, this year as many as ever real Christmas trees are presiding over American living rooms. The National Christmas Tree Growers Association puts the number at 35 million. . The Old Fashioned Christmas tree--genuinely green, iiometimes dangerously dry, and with an eerily inevitable tendency to shed ornaments, i^urn out lights, and lean in its supporting standard-survives today despite man’s ceaseless efforts to fool Mother Nature.Many'of today's factory-born trees look as though they had come straight from the forest. So far, realism has fallen short of inventing a tree that will drop its artificial needles, the National Geographic Society says, but some may give off woodsy whiffs of balsam- thanks to an accompanying spray can. Most of the bonafide Christmas trees grew their first needles in 3,200 nurseries located in almost all of the states. When about 18 months old, they were transplanted to tree plantations for the next six or 12 years.As Christmas approaches- their first and last as center- slagq celebrities-the trees are cut, zipped off at the ground by a . man with a long-handled power saw.Ecology-minded homeowners account for about 2 percent of the Christmas tree business by buying live trees, their roots balled and burlaped with 50 to 100 pounds of soil for replanting later. Cut-your-own .tree farms also are increasingly popular with those gifted at urging a suddenly expansive Christmas tree in and out of the back seat of the family car. Some cut trees are pruned, shaped, and sprayed pink or lavender, sprinkled with stick- on snowflakes, and coated with fireproofing mist before turning up in that instant yuletide forest on the corner vacant lot. In many areas, the old standard that a Christmas tree should cost about a dollar for every foot in height is only a memory^______ ' ■______ 1972 Christmas tree growers worry about competition from the increasing business in ar­ tificial evergreens. A survey in the Toronto, Canada, are last Christmas showed sales of fake and genuine trees about even. Of more concern to the $90- million Christmas tree business is the growing threat of air pollution. An out-of-court set­ tlement of $450,000 recently climaxed a lawsuit brought by Maryland growers' against a utilities company. Coal smoke from the power generator, the growers claimed, ruined a half million trees. A pollution-proof tree is still just a gleam in the eyes of Forest Service scientists. But they warn that serious, long- range efforts to perfect such a tree may be needed to withstand the march of smoky factories and power plants into forested areas, and to keep evergreen the Christmases of tomorrow. Four Comers The annual Christmas program will be at Courtney Baptist Church Christmas Eve, Sunday night. Everyone is invited to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis attended a cantata held at the Presbyterian Church in Winston Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon over the weekend. Mr. Mildred Hutchens and Kathy of High Point spent Sunday with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Also a dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton honoring Mrs. Von Shelton on her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Hutchens, Kathy and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and Cain Ratledge attended the funeral of Spencer Tharpe Salweay at Statesville. Well the old year will soon be coming to a close. We hope the New Year will bring peace and goodwill to everyone. Wishing everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. CHILL FACTOR A strong wind combined with a temperature just below ' freezing can have the same chilling effect as a temperature almost 50 deg. F. lower on a calm day. Parade Winners S ta r O f B e th le h e m S h o w in g T w ice D aily During the holiday period only, December 18 through 29, "Star of Bethlehem" will be offered at Morehead Planetarium at 3:00 and 8:00 p.m. every day in the week except December 24 and 25 when the entire public service facility will be closed. Advance reservation is not required, but management advises groups to arrive thirty minutes early to avoid delayed starting of these special programs and-or the regular programs on Saturdays at 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., and on Sundays at 2:00 p.m. Since opening on November 21, the traditional North Carolina story of the Christmas star has at­ tracted over 11,000 patrons. Regular admission rates of $.75 each for children through 11, $1.00 each for students, and $1.25 each for adults will con­ tinue to apply. One adult chaperone is admitted free with each ten members of any organized youth group. FAIRY BASSLET The fairy basslet, a fish common to the West Indies, swims with its belly close to protective, overhanging ledges of reefs, even when this necessitates swimming upside down. National Geographic sal's. Jaycees honored winners of the Christmas Parade at a spcciai program iast Thursday evening. The awards were presented to the following: Representatives of the Concord Senior High School Tor the ‘‘Most Original Float"; Mrs. Pam Hendrix and Jim Hendrix, best horse; iWr. and Mrs. T. C. Poplin, representing Bethel UMY, best “Religious Float"; Bill Creason, representing Long Meadows Dairy, best “All-around Float"; Larry Allen, representing Ingersoll-Rand, best "Commercial Float." JVSERJRY CHRISTMAS W f hope Santa leaves some room in your ptncking for our wish of happy limi’s for you and yours. Merry Christmas! Mocksville Gulf Center 4 2 6 W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N . C. ... about yourSocial Security by 'Vernice Fulcher ;•:! Roger's Texaco Service itsBlessiti^s Chrismas m a y the serenity of peace and a bounty of joy.enter your life this blessed time . , . Merry Christmas! M o c k s v ille , N . C. [ C0Mnil toiephoM eompwijf 2 1 4 G aither Street M ocksville, N. C. My brother has an old truck which 1 feel sure would be ac­cepted by most collectors as an antique. On second thought, it may just look old because of the condition it’s in. I remember the gear shift is next to the steering wheel and it junps out of third gear unless you hold it. My brother cut a tobacco stick about 20 inches long, notched one end to fit the gear shift, and propped the other end against the dash. It looks strange, but it works! When I asked him why he didn’t have it repaired, he said he had checked on it once a few years ago and found out nothing could be done for it. It seems to m^ that with all the ■improvements made in mechanics, if he checked again, he might get a different story. Social Security is like that. It changes when Congress passes new laws, and even though your claim was previously denied, you may now be covered and entitled to monthly benefits. I want to mention one change in particular. It has to do with adoption. If adoption caused a social security check to stop, re­entitlement may be possible, and a contact with the Social Security Office is very im­ portant. Likewise, if you are receiving retirement or disability benefits, but your adopted child is not, you should contact us as the child may now be etititled. For more information on this subject, call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Our telephone number is 633- 6470. Q. 1 have just been told by my doctor that I will be unable to work for a year or longer. My neighbor told me I must wait six months to file for social security disability benefits. Is this right? A. No. Many people have this mistaken idea. There is no need to wait. You should file as soon as possible if you feel your illness will keep you from working for 12 months or longer. Q. I am receiving a social security check and will be moving shortly. Should I write P ro g ra m A t G re e n s b o ro C o lis e u m to Birmingham and tell them my new address? This is where my check is mailed from. A. You should call, write or visit the nearest So.cial Security Office. The personnel there will have your address changed for you. Any reports you need to make should be bandied through your local office. Q. Can my wife receive benefits on my social security record when I retire? She will be only 58 years old, but she is disabled.A. No. To receive a wife’s benefit she must be at least 02 years old or have In her care a minor or disabled child entitled to benefits on your record. HAWAIIAN COWBOYS Hawaiian cowboys-paniolos- lake their name from a mispronuciation of espanoies-- Spaniards-a title applied to Mexican cowpunchers who came to the islands in the 1820's, the National Geographic Society says. W itli fond hopes that all your holiday dreams come true, we sent! you our best wishes for a Merry Christmas. WESTERN AUTO M r. a n d M rs. B ill B o w e n Cooleem ee S ho pping Center E a c h y e ar a t C h ristm a s , th e sacred sto ry o f the first H o ly N ig h t liv e s a n e w . N o w m a y th e M ira c le . o f B e th le h e m b e sto w its b lessings u p o n e ach o f us. Crescent Crescent Electric Mem bership Corporation "A good idea is worth sharing." Stati'sxilU' - Mocks\ illf - C airneliiis - Tax lursviile 'I'he coniroversiai, liie auiuc times exasperating, and the always electrifying SLY AND THE FAMILY STONE will return to the Greensboro Coliseum for an 8:30 p.m. performance Sunday, January 7.Sylvester Stewart, otherwise known as Sly, is the irascible bad boy of modern rock and roil, notorious in certain areas for his “delaying’’ tactics, but always very popular with his audiences once he and his en­ semble begin their flamboyant and energetic sound vibrations. Born March 15, 1944, Sly, although performing as Sly Slone, ” still writes musicunder his real name, Stewart. Sly started at the age of 4 in a family gospel group, and while still in his teens, in the mid- 1960's, he was a lop disc jockey in San Francisco. Sly has written for many of the big performers In rock and roUnusc including Beau Brummels, the Mojo Men, and Bobby Freeman. It was Sly himself who wrote the Gold Record hits,"The Swim” and "Mojo Man".Featured with Sly and the Family Stone, wiHDe •‘Mom's Apple Pie".Tiiis talented group of ten young musicians has already gained overnight success in terlain of Ihe smaller music markets and critics are predicting a bright future for the group. I / / d lir iB t m a a tiliin g B t l; r ir ta y a n ii w a n ltr r m r n t t lir n u g liiiu t ttff la n ii. tlfe tfa p p g b u B tU a f Ifa ltb a g p r e p a r a t la a a , u tf p a u a e t a b ill lu iB lffa f u r Ijfa lttr a n b tfa}i}itni?ia0 to o u r iir a r c u a ta m r r B . f a t n ilif B a n b fr tr n iiB . O ltiank y o u . a n r an2> a l l . Mocksville Builder’s Supply Mocksville, N. C. UAVIL LUUNIY LNlbKl*RJSE RBt'ORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 - ll C H R I S T M A S : P L E A S E H A N D L E W I T H C A R E LOS ANQELES, CALIF. - Every year our Christmas hol­iday season Is saddened by the many tragic mishaps that occur due to carelessness or Ignorance. And, as the cliche’ goes, "Most accidents happen In the home", so take these safety tips from the McCulloch chain saw company and tack them on your wall for the en­tire family to see. Wrap up your Christmas safely. Han­dle It with care ....TAKE CARE to get a fresh Christmas tree. A drying tree Is a Are hazard. If you plan to cut your own tree, use one of the new ultra-lightweight chain saws from McCulloch. This will insure a fresh cut to help keep your tree health­ier and less likely to dry out. Even it you buy it from a lot, you should make a fresh cut off the base. This opens up fresh Inlets which soak up moisture.TAKE CARE to further pro­tect your tree from drying out by "planting" It in a pall of water or a plastic bag filled with wet sand or wet sawdust.TAKE CARE to place the tree In the coolest spot in your room — the further away from the fireplace, radi­ator or any source of heat, the better.TAKE CABE to locate the electrical outlet for turning lights on and off some dis­tance away from the tree. It Is dangerous to plug and un­plug lights directly under or near the tree.TAKE CARE to avoid put­ting burning candles near the tree.TAKE CARE t o replace light strings that have worn insulation or broken wiring. Look for the Underwriters’ Laboratories label on new purchases.TAKE CARE that all decor­ations in your home are fire­proof.TAKE CARE that electrical circuits do not become over­loaded from Christmas lights THE CHRISTMAS TREE SHOPPING SPREE -- More and more families are shopping for their trees on tree farms rather than Christmas tree lots. This not only saves money, but adds more spirit to Christmas. A hint to all "do-it-yourself” tree shoppers: when cutting the tree, use one of the new ultra-light­weight chain saws like the McCulloch Mini Mac 1. Not only will you get a cleaner cut on the trunk (which will help the tree stay fresher longer), but a chain saw is ideal for clearing away excess branches like those on the tree shown in the picture. Inside and outside your home. TAKE CARE to keep chil­dren away from the tree and Christmas lights. 'This could result in a painful bum or electrical shock. TAKE CARE to turn off aU Christmas lights at bedtime and when no one is at home. TAKE CARE to dispose of all wrappings immediately and safely. Never bum them in the fireplace. TAKE CARE not to leave your used Christmas tree ly­ing around In the alleyway or backyard. An old tree is a lire hazard as it Is brittle. TAKE CARE to have a sate and happy holiday season by following these simple rules, courtesy of the McCulloch chain saw people. Take care to let Christmas be a happy time .... not a hazardous time. May you find the peace, hope and love w hich is ChriBtmas. W ith humble thanks we wish you well. Wagner's Watch Shop C ooleem ee S h o p p in g C enter Just To Be Alive By R08C0E BROWN FISHER While driving along Interstate 40 the other day, I noticed the increasing number of barren trees — except for the few lonely leaves, tossed by the wintry wind, refusing to let go the life that had first made of them a bud.. .and then later Into the beauty of summer, past.An oddly shaped, greyish-blue cloud moved determinedly across a still bluer sky. Father beyond were clusters of other clouds hanging motionless between the horizon and the spacelessness beyond.To my left I observed an approaching vehicle—a hearse. A bit odd in appearance, some semblance of an ambulance, I saw, as it pulled along beside in passing.A quick glance at the speeding vehicle told me a body was being bome to some final resting place. A white sheet revealed the outline of a still form.Why hurry with this lifeless body. . .this man. ; or this woman — he, or she, really was going nowhere? He, or she, had already been. iSuddenly the whole 6f life — in the mirror of my mind — seemed to pass in review. The eternity of the greyish-blue clouds out there beyond proffered some kind of contrast to the spent life being bome by. We spend our years "as a tale that is told,” I remembered— from somewhere In the Gtood Book. Tlie person being borne to a final resting place did not expect to be driven up Interstate Wat this particular time.Life is given us to have; not to hold! This I knew.It was then that I became so grateful for my life.. for all life. . .for its beauty . . for the tall leafless trees that would bear again, some spring and summer.I released my aging fingers from the steering wheel.. .then opened and closed them again around its circular rim.Somehow, I knew I had discovered a new sense of gratitude — Just to be alive! Savings Bonds For Christmas "This year U.S. Savings Bonds make better-than-ever Christmas gifts,” Bland W. Worley, North Carolina Volunteer State Chairman for the Treasury’s Savings Bonds Program, said today. “The Interest rate is hjaher than ever, and the popular e Bond has a shorter-than-ever maturity period.” There are other reasons for buying Savings Bonds as gifts, Worley pointed out. “You don’t have to worry about style, size, shape, or color. And they’re priced to fit almost any pocketbook. They’re in- destructible -- if lost, stolen, mutilated, or destroyed, the Treasury will replace them free of charge. They’re patriotic too. “It’s easy to buy Bonds. Your bank has them available in denominations ranging from $25 to $1,000. And you now have a choice of four colorful -- and free -- gift envelopes. “While Savings Bonds are especially appropriate at Christmastime, they are ideal gifts for almost any occassion,” Worley added. “For birthdays, new babies, anniversaries, graduations, weddings, -- you name it -Savings Bonds are the gift that keeps on givng.” SUN ENERGY The sun pours onto the earth 100,000 times as tnuch energy as the world’s present electric- power capacity, the National Geographic reports. H a n e s C o rp o ra tio n In c re a s e s D iv id e n d The Board of Directors of Hanes Corporation today in­ creased the regular quarterly dividend on common stock outstanding. The increase is from 12 ‘,‘j cents per share to I5 cents per share, payable March of.10, 1973, to shareowners record February 20, 1973. The former quarterly dividend of 12',4 cents per share has been paid since the first quarter of 1970. '.H N e w R a te O f S o c ia l S e c u rity D e d u c tio n A new rate of social security payroll deductions goes into effect with the first wages paid in January 1973. Because many people will be asking about this increase in their social security contributions, the Social Security Office has a leaflet explaining the increase. If you believe that this leaflet might be useful in informing your employees of the change, phone the local office for copies. They also have available copies of the “Social Security Em­ployee Tax Table” for use by your payroll office, as well as a supply of posters announcing the contribution increase for your use on bulletin boards, etc. The phone number for the local office is 633-6470, Salisbury, N.C._ FIRST TREE President Franklin Pierce requested the first Christmas tree for the White House in 1856. M a y y o u a n d y o u r s g i v e a n d r e c e i v e g e n e r o u s l y o f m e a n i n g f u l C h r i s t m a s J o y s . Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. O ffic e In Y a d k in v ille PRO V ID IN G RURAL TELEPHONE SERVICE TO SIX COUNTIES D e a n 's L ist A t A p p a la c h ia n A total of 1,961 students earned fall quarter academic honors and have been placed on the Dean’s List at Appalachian State University. To qualify for the honor, a student must maintain a B average on at least 12 quarter hours of work with no grade below C.Following is a listing from Davie County of those students who qualified for Dean’s List: Vicki Carol Allen, a junior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Brenda Kaye Barney, a senior, of Route 2, Advance; Barbara Ann aodfelter, a senior, of 8 Joyner St., Cooleemee; Teresa Gay Cook, a sophomore, of 622 N. Main St., Mocksville; Patey Ruth Dull, a senior, of Route 1, Advance; Mary Cuba Evans, a junior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Ruben Joel Foster, a senior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Janice Fay Markland, a junior, of Route 1, Advance; Kathy Anne Smoot, a sophomore, of Route 6, Mocksville; Vanessa Jean Swicegood, a sophomore, of Route 1, Mocksville; Amy J. Talbert, a junior, of Box 66, Advance; Jane Elizabeth Towell, a senior, of Route 1, MocksvUle; Joseph Hampton Towell, a senior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Susan Sheek Vogler, a sophomore, of Route 1, Advance. B B & T M a k e s P r o m o tio n P la n s The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on December 12 made the following promotions in the Statesville Office; J. W. Davis to vice president and member of the Statesville City Board; W. M. Bell, Jr., to assistant vice president; John F. Douglas to cashier and Mrs. Linda B. Hutchens to assistant cashier. Davis was featured recently when he was made head of the Statesville Office effective December 1. W. M. Bell, Jr. After receiving a degree in business administation from the University of North Carolina in 1969, Bell joined the M an ag e m e n t T ra in in g Program in Wilson. He tran­ sferred to Goldsboro and then to BlaTesvlltr TB—iTT.’mnmi loan officer. He is a native of Windsor and was a member of Kappa ' Alpha Fraternity at UNC. Bell is a member of the Jaycees, Civitan Club and Broad Street United Methodist Church. Mrs. Bell is the former Phyllis Windley of Washington, North Carolina. John F. Douglas Douglas is a graduate of Wadesboro High School, Wingate Junior College and East Carolina University. He joined the New Bern staff in 1970 and transferred to Statesville a year ago to be in charge of operations. Douglas serv^ two years in the U. S. Army. Douglas is a member of the Jaycees. Mrs. Douglas is the former Linda Faye Sharpe of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Linda B. Hutchens In 1962, Mrs. Hutchens joined the staff of the Bank of Statesville which merged with Branch Banking and Trust Company in 1970, and she is now serving as head teller. Mrs. Hutchens is a native of Iredell County, a graduate of Scotts High School, and she attended Statesville Business College. Mrs. Hutchens is married to Robert Benjamin Hutchens and attends Ham's Grove Baptist Church. J. P. Green Milling Co. 5 4 2 D e p o t S t. M o c k s v ille , N . C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 M ay Christm as bring you all the joys of the season and all the w arm satisfactions of sincere friendships. W e thank you for your generosity during the past year. HORN OIL CO. products A n d T he U n io n 7 6 D e a le rs O f D av ie C o u n ty \ Davie's 'G o o d Sam aritan' Praised By O hio Fam ily IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, IV/J t*e have found the Good Samari­ tan in Davie County, North Carolina. My wife, four children, and I were returning from a short Thanksgiving holiday visit to a nephew stationed at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C., en route home to North Canton, Ohio, last Saturday, Nov. 25. We were driving on Highway 601 in a down­ pour of torrential rain and suddenly my car gave out. A passing motorist drove me to the nearest service station a couple of miles down the road near Mocksville while my fami­ ly waited in the car. A garage adjacent was recommended as the service station attendant feared it would be too large a job to handle from the description of it. Two men were inside the garage working on a car belonging to the daughter of one of the men. Immediately upon hear­ ing my tale of woe they drove me back to the spot where we were stranded. We managed to get the car into the garage and heard the bad news that this was a big job and would need a new part obtainable in the next town and that considerable time would be required to do this. The men were Norman and Paul Snider. Paul owned the garage and was working on Norman’s daugh­ ter's car at the time readying it for her return to college the next after­ noon. This was immediately put aside so that bur engine trouble could have top priority. Without a thought that the garage was actually closed for the day, work was begun imme­ diately. Norman Snider, a represen­ tative for Virginia Life Insurance, offered us the use of his house to while away the time while the car was being repaired. He drove us to his house and saw that we were comfortably settled with all the com­ forts of home, television, news­ papers, magazines, snacks, etc. Then he returned to see if he could help lat the garage with our car. As the evening progressed it was ob­vious that it. would not be fixed by nightfall. Norman then insisted that we spend the night there and would not hear of us going to a motel. We could not believe that there existed a Christmas1972 This year...as every year...we loolc forward with great anticipaUon to the happiest of holidays. Hope and Joy are more meaningful to the world than ever before. Hope for the fulfillment of those words, "Peace on Earth...Good Will to Men." Joy in ' the promise of a brighter future for everyone. It is our fervent wish that this Christmas will bring us closer to these goals, and to the true spirit of brotherly love, that we may remain a free people, living without fear in the land we love. May the blessings of this holiday season be with you throughout the coming year. Sincerely, G lenn R. Reavis & Son C hain S aw Co. 7IB WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 GLENN REAVIS PHONI eS4-B60l person nowadays who would take perfect strangers into his home and extend such hospitality. We were all very exhausted by the tryingness of this unexpected situ­ ation and accepted his kind invitation to stay the night there. After a refreshing night’s sleep we were awakened by the aroma of country fried ham and eggs for breakfast. The day wore on and still the car was not yet fixed. A wonderful mid-day meal was served to us and the afternoon was spent watching the football games on television and getting acquainted with our host and his family. At 5 p.m. Norman’s daughter, Beverly, left for Chomaw College driving the automobile that had been neglected completely while work on ours was accomplished. Finally at 7 p.m. that evening, after a twenty-eight hour lay-over at Mr. Snider’s home, the automobile was pronounced fit to drive the many miles back to Ohio. Since I teach school and the four children are in school, we wanted to drive straight back no matter what time it would mean we would arrive. We still continue to be amazed at the goodness and kind heartedness of one Norman Snider and wanted you to know what a wonderful person you have in your community. He took a family of strangers into his home and we left as friends. “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you” is still the Golden Rule and believe me, Norman Snider lives by it. We are proof of it. All the books in the world could not have illustrated a lesson for our .children as this has done. Our faith in mankind is restored and rejuvenated and we hope to pass on to someone else some of the kindness thdt was extended to us when we so desper­ ately needed it. ED AND TERRY SCHILLIG 2211 Hunting Valley St. North Canton, Ohio Trim Your Food Budget “You can trim your food budget dramatically through comparative shopping ac­ cording to form, brand and size,” explains an article in Budget Recipes, a new magazine offering money- saving suggestions in food buying. Initially, food prices should be compared amongst canned, fresh, frozen and dried forms. Then, "private” supermarket brands should be priced against national brands, which are usually more expensive. Finally, “large economy size” packages should be purchased, when practical, and after checking unit prices. Additionally, a wise shopper should be familiar with inex­ pensive substitutes for dearer food. A good example would be eggs, dry beans, peas and peanut butter as relatively inexpensive substitutes for meat, concludes the Budget Recipes article. BANGKOK Thailand’s capital, Bangkok, is not much older than Washington, D.C. It was founded in 1782, after the Burmese had sacked the old capital, beautiful Ayutthaya, 45 miles to the north, the National Geographic Society says. owr in^ar frlPtiiJfl. ' nrigijbarB an& loyal {tatrons, uir tuiai) all tl|r atiirit anik tifr toys of a goab olit-faotiionrli Ollfriatmafi anb rxtrnU nur l)rartftlt tltaiikii anii attpmiatian for your frirni)Bl)i{i. F & H MOTOR CO. A Musical Christmas For Everyone Whether Christmas at your house is a ramlly gathering, a social occasion, a festival of gifts for youngsters or a re­ligious observance — or all of these — music can enhance the joys of Christmas Day even it no one around the tree can play a note. By making it an Optigan Christmas, thousands of fam­ilies across the country will be bringing Yule music to their celebrations of the happy season.The Optigan MuslcMaker looks something like an organ, with a piano-type keyboard to the right and an accompani­ment panel on the left. But unlike an organ or a piano, the Optigan can be played to make the actual sounds of guitars, b a n jo s , marimbas, drums and dozens of other in­struments, Including the or­gan and piano. The Optigan not only produces the sounds of all these Instruments, but also does. it in orchestrated rhythm patterns. But Optigan music isn't Just a series of recorded instru­ments; the player provides his own contribution to the en­semble. If he's a beginner, he finds his own music growing rapidly in sophistication as his skill and understanding grow. The Optigan Music-Maker offers manual selection o f rhythms and Instruments in a wide variety of musical styles. The player provides the mel­ody with the right hand, even with Just one finger. The Op­tigan makes it possible tor anyone to make music easily, and, in effect, to be everything from a carlllonneur to a one- man band. The heart of the Optigan Is the “music disc,” a trans­parent roimd sheet of tough plastic bearing optical record­ings of the background music, which the instnunent reads with a beam of light. Each music disc, about the size of a 12-inch phonograph record, olTers a different set of ac- H o lid a y s B e g in For D a v id so n C o m m u n ity C o lle g e Christmas holidays began Friday for some 1400 students at Davidson County Community College.The holiday began at 5 p.m. Friday and classes are scheduled to resume at 8:00 January 2.All evening and adult classes of the college will follow the same schedule. The adult program includes ap­ proximately 4,000 adults of all ages.Persons seeking information about classes may call the college between 8:30 and 5:00 p.m. The college will be of­ficially closed December 22 through December 26 and January 1. W h a t 's In T hese W a tc h e s ? F e a th e rs! The newcal faaliion in wnlrhcs In CoruniV unique line of fenlher dials. Made from brown-loncd pheasant or blue-green 2!5«a"* •'"'•I wolcliM retail from*400 lo «S00 and have different .haped dials, with leather bands. Only feathers which birds liave shed are selected, an intemting note thot proves ecology even readies Into the fashion watch business. Cases for the watches are carved out . of a solid bar of gold, which streomllnes each design to con- form to the wrist. Halidas' music will be a whole new thing for Christmas 1A73, with millions of Yulctide vocalists of all ages displaying their talent — or at least their enthusiasm — around the revolutionar)’ new Optigan. companlment instruments, rhythms and special effects, with a wide variety available — Slng-Along, Rock, Nashville Country, Bossa Nova. Classic Guitar, Pop Plano, and many others.Once the music disc is se­lected by the player and placed in the Optigan, the player makes his own music;' his left hand controls chord buttons and special effects switches while the right hand on the piano-type keyboard, plays melody.And with the guides avail­able, the most inexperienced and unmusical type in the world soon sounds like a whole orchestra. Music teachers find the in­strument a boon; it introduces the pleasures o f making music while bypassing many of the frustrations of the be­ginning student who can’t pro­duce a melody on other in­struments before long hours of theory and practice, and it makes it possible tor the stu­dent to grasp more quickly the fundamentals of music — and to enjoy it more while he's doing it.But both teacher and tyro can forget lessons at Christ­mastime, Anyone can play "Jingle Bells" or "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear” as the family sines aroimd the tree — with Optigan. R e a l E sta te C o u rse O ffe re d A t R o w a n T ech Rowan Technical Institute will offer a course in the Fun­ damentals of Real Estate in Concord according to Norman S. Hodges, coordinator of ex­ tension programs. Classes will begin Thursday, January 11, 1973 and will meet each Thursday night from 6:30-9:30 p. m. at the Chamber of Com­ merce Building In Concord. The course is 36 hours in length. The curriculum for the course has been approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board and will qualify graduates of the course to apply for the N. C. Real Estate Broker’s Exam. The course will ■ also be accepted by the Board as equivalent to six months experience as a licensed real estate salesman. Topics to be studied during the course will include; The Realtor’s Code of Ethics Vocational Opportunities the Real Estate Business Real Estate License Law of N. C.Rules & Regulations of the N. C. Real Estate Licensing Board Types of Real Estate in Land Contracts of Sales Factors Involved in. Real Estate Appraising Princioles of Real Estate Brokerage Real E^ate Finance The Mechanics of Closing The instructor for the course will be George Parker who is the owner of Parker Realty and Construction Company. He attended Charlotte College and has had seven years experience in the field.Class size will t>e limited, so pre-registration will be by phone. Those wishing to enroll may do so by calling Rowan Tech’s branch in Concord (728- 6913). There will be no charge for the course with the ex­ception of textbooks. Students must have their social security number. N e a l F. S m ith C o m p le te s Ck)urse Navy Petty Officer Third Class Neal F. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas C. Smith of 19 Church St., and husband of the former Miss Susan E. Wall of 63 Watt St., ail of Cooleemee, N. C,, has completed the advanced aviation electronics coiu-se at Memphis. A viation E lectronics Technicians inspect and maintain aircraft electronics equipment. L e x in g to n S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N . C. May a ll the materials for building a happy holiday be yours — gifts, good times, good friends. Merry Christmas. Caudell Lumber Company | M o c k s v ille , N . C. W E S T E R N AU TO M ocksville, N. C. II We would like to take this opportunity to thank all our patrons and friends for their help and support during our first year of business. inriprfy C hristm as CDay ail your dreams be fulfilled. Thanks for your continued support. Davie Tractor & Implement Co.Sue and Wayne Hill UAVIL LUUNiY LNIUKFRISI- RHCURD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 - 11 C H R I S T M A S : P L E A S E H A N D L E W I T H C A R E »> LOS ANGELES, CALIF. - Every year our Chrlstmns hol­iday season is saddened by the many tragic mishaps that occur due to carelessness or Ignorance. And, as the cliche’ goes, "Most accidents happen In the home", so take these safety tips from the McCulloch chain saw company and tack them on your wall for the en­tire family to see. Wrap up your Christmas safely. Han­dle it with care ....TAKE CARE to get a fresh Christmas tree. A drying tree Is a Are hazard. If you plan to cut your own tree, use one of the new ultra-llghtwelght chain saws from McCulloch. This will insure a fresh cut to help keep your tree health­ier and less likely to dry out. Even if you buy it from a lot, you should make a fresh out off the base. This opens up fresh Inlets which soak up moisture.TAKE CARE to further pro­tect your tree from drying out by "planting” it in a pall of water or a plastic bag tilled with wet sand or wet sawdust.TAKE CARE to place the tree in the coolest spot in your room — the further away from the fireplace, radi­ator or any source of heat, the better.TAKE CARE to locate the electrical outlet for turning lights on and off some dis­tance away from the tree. It is dangerous to plug and un­plug lights directly under or near the tree.TAKE CARE to avoid put­ting burning candles near the tree.TAKE CARE t o replace light strings that have worn insulation or broken wiring. Look for the Underwriters’ Laboratories label on new purchases.TAKE CARE that all decor­ations In your home are fire­proof.TAKE CARE that electrical circuits do not become over­loaded from Christmas lights THE CHRISTMAS TREE SHOPPING SPREE — More and more families are shopping tor their trees on tree farms rather than Christmas tree lots. This not only saves money, but adds more spirit to Christmas. A hint to all “do-it-yourself” tree shoppers; when cutting the tree, use one ot the new ultra-Ught- weight chain saws like the McCulloch Mini Mac 1. Not only will you get a cleaner cut on the trunk (which will help the tree stay fresher longer), but a chain saw is Ideal for clearing away excess branches like those on the tree shown in the picture. inside and outside your home. TAKE CARE to keep chil­dren away from the tree and Christmas lights. This could result in a painful bum or electrical shock. TAKE CARE to turn off aU Christmas lights at bedtime and when no one is at home. TAKE CARE to dispose of all wrappings inunedlately and safely. Never bum them in the Sreplace. TAKE CARE not to leave your used Christmas tree ly­ing around in the alleyway or backyard. An old tree is a fire hazard as it is brittle. TAKE CARE to have a safe and happy holiday season by following these simple rules, courtesy of the McCulloch chain saw people. Take care to let Christmas be a happy time .... not a hazardous time. © h p i i t m a i May you find the peace, hope and love w hich is Christmas. W ith hum ble thanks we wish you well. Wagner’s Watch Shop C ooleem ee S h o p p in g C enter Just To Be Alive By ROflCOE BROWN FUHER While driving along Interstate 40 the other day, I noticed the increasing number of barren trees — except for the few lonely leaves, tossed by the wintry wind, refusing to let go the that had first made of them a bud.. .and then later intolifethe beauty of summer, past.An oddly shaped, greylsh-h across a still bluer sky. Father beyond were clusters of otheri-blue cloud moved determinedly clouds hanging motionless between the horizon and the spacelessness beyond. IV) my left I observed an approaching vehicle—a hearse. A bit odd in appearance, some semblance of an ambulance, I saw, as it pulled along beside in passing.A quick glance at the speeding vehicle told me a body was being bome to some final resting place. A white sheet revealed the outline of a still form.Why hurry with this lifeless body. . .this man. : or this woman — he, or she, really was going nowhere? He, or she, had already been. i Suddenly the whole 6f life — in the mirror of my mind — seemed to pass in review. The eternity of the greyish-blue clouds out there beyond proffered some kind of contrast to the spent life being borne by. We spend our years “as a tale that is lold,” I remembered— from somewhere in the Good Book.The person being bome to a flnal resting place did not expect to be driven up Interstate 40 at this particular time. Life is given us to have; not to hold! Thislknew.It was then that I became so grateful for my life. . for all life. . .for its beauty . . for the tall leafless trees that would bear again, some spring and summer.I released my aging fingers from the steering wheel.. .then opened and closed them again around its circular rim. Somehow, I knew I had discovered a new sense of gratitude— just to be alive! Savings Bonds For Christmas “This year U.S. Savings Bonds make better-than-ever Christmas gifts,” Bland W. Worley, North Carolina Volunteer State Chairman for the ’Treasury’s Savings Bonds Program, said today. “The interest rate is hiRher than ever, and the popular E Bond has a shorter-than-ever maturity period."There are other reasons for buying Savings Bonds as gifts, Worley pointed out. “You don’t have to worry about style, size, shape, or color. And they’re priced to fit almost any pocketbook. They’re in­destructible - if lost, stolen, mutilated, or destroyed, the Treasury will replace them free of charge. They’re patriotic too. “It’s easy to buy Bonds. Your bank has them available in denominations ranging from $25 to $1,000. And you now have a choice of four colorful -- and free - gift envelopes. “While Savings Bonds are especially appropriate at Christmastime, they are ideal gifts for almost any occassion,” Worley added. “For birthdays, new babies, anniversaries, graduations, weddings, - you name it~Savings Bonds are the gift that keeps on givng.” SUN ENERGY The sun pours onto the earth 100,000 times as'tnuch energy as the world’s present electric- power capacity, the National Geographic reports. H a n e s C o rp o ra tio n In c re a s e s D iv id e n d The Board of Directors of Hanes Corporation today in­creased the regular quarterly dividend on common stock outstanding. The increase is from 12 1,4 cents per share to 15 cents per share, payable March- 10. 1973, to shareowners of. record February 20, 1973. The former quarterly , dividend of 1214 cents per share has been paid since the first quarter of 1970. N e w R a te O f S o c ia l S e c u rity D e d u c tio n A new rate of social security payroll deductions goes into effect with the first wages paid in January 1973. Because many people will be asking about this increase in their social security contributions, the Social Security Office has a leaflet explaining the increase. If you believe that this leaflet might be useful in informing your employees of the change, phone the local office for copies. They also have available copies of the "Social Security Em­ ployee Tax Table” for use by your payroll office, as well as a supply of posters announcing the contribution increase for your use on bulletin boards, etc. The phone number for the local office is 633-6470, Salisbury, N.C._ FIRST TREE President Franklin Pierce requested the first Christmas tree for the White House in 1856. M a y y o u a n d y o u r s g i v e a n d r e c e i v e g e n e r o u s l y o f m e a n i n g f u l C h r i s t m a s J o y s . Yadllin Valley Telephone Membership Corp, O ffic e In Y a d k in v ille PRO V ID IN G RURAL TELEPHONE SERVICE TO SIX COUNTIES D e a n 's L ist A t A p p a la c h ia n A total of 1,961 students earned fall quarter academic honors and have been placed on the Dean’s List at Appalachian State University. To qualify for the honor, a student must maintain a B average on at least 12 quarter hours of work with no grade below C.Following is a listing from Davie County of those students who qualified for Dean’s List: Vicki Carol Allen, a junior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Brenda Kaye Barney, a senior, of Route 2, Advance; Barbara Ann Clodfelter, a senior, of 8 Joyner St., Cooleemee; Teresa Gay Cook, a sophomore, of 622 N. Main St., Mocksville; Patsy Ruth Dull, a senior, of Route 1, Advance; Mary Cuba Evans, a junior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Ruben Joel Foster, a senior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Janice Fay Markland, a junior, of Route 1, Advance; Kathy Anne Smoot, a sophomore, of Route 6, Mocksville; Vanessai Jean Swicegood, a sophomore, of Route 1, Mocksville; Amy J. Talbert, a junior, of Box 66, Advance; Jane Elizabeth Towell, a senior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Joseph Hampton Towell, a senior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Susan Sheek Vogler, a sophomore, of Route 1, Advance. B B & T M a k e s P r o m o tio n P la n s The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on December 12 made the following promotions in the Statesville Office; J. W. Davis to vice president and member of the Statesville City Board; W. M. Bell, Jr., to assistant vice president; John F. Douglas to cashier and Mrs. Linda B. Hutchens to assistant cashier. Davis was featured recently when he was made head of the Statesville Office effective December 1. W. M. Bell, Jr. After receiving a degree in business administation from the University of North Carolina in 1969, Bell joined the M a n ag e m e n t T ra in in g Program in Wilson. He tran­sferred to Goldsboro and then to ----StatesvlHe—as—a—eommercial- loan officer. He is a native of Windsor and was a member of Kappa ' Alpha Fraternity at UNC.Bell is a member of the Jaycees, Civitan Club and Broad Street United Methodist Church. Mrs. Bell is the former Phyllis Windley of Washington, North Carolina. John F. Douglas Douglas is a graduate of Wadesboro High School, Wingate Junior College and East Carolina University. He joined the New Bern staff in 1970 and transferred to Statesville a year ago to be in charge of operations. Douglas served two years in the U. S. Army. Douglas is a member of the Jaycees. Mrs. Douglas is the former Linda Faye Sharpe of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Linda B. Hutchens In 1962, Mrs. Hutchens joined the staff of the Bank of Statesville which merged with Branch Banking and Trust Company in 1970, and she is now serving as head teller. Mrs. Hutchens is a native of Iredell County, a graduate of Scotts High School, and she attended Statesville Business College.Mrs. Hutchens is married to Robert Benjamin Hutchens and attends Ham’s Grove Baptist Church. J. P. Green Milling Co. 5 4 2 D e p o t S t. M o c k s v ille , N . C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 M ay Christm as bring you all the joys of the season and all the w arm satisfactions of sincere friendships. W e thank you for your generosity during the past year. HORN OIL CO. products A n d T he U n io n 7 6 D e ale rs O f D av ie C o u n ty America’s Powder Horn Famous, But Now Empty Daniel Boone and his Ken- tucl<y rifle today might not be able to get off a shot.America’s powder horn is empty. Black powder production has been stopped by the last American factory to make it. Not enough business from fireworks makers or the 30,000 or so muzzleloader marksmen In the United States, says the Du Pont Company, and modern explosives have taken over blasting and military uses. Now black powder is made only abroad,______________ i; i ; ! I I ' : III M W e wish you joy . . . in laughter and good cheer . . . joy in gifts and glad surprises . . . joy in friends and fam ily . . . joy at C hristm as, w ith a ll its deep m eaning. May the true old-fashioned joys o f the season come to you . . . and linger long. The Employees Qf l n g « r s o l I - R a n d *t MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Without black powder, much of the world's more spectacular history would have fizzled. For 600 years, until smokeless powder and dynamite became available in the late 1800’s , black powder was man’s only explosive. the National Geographic Society says. It smashed down castle walls and with them the Age of Chivalry. It provided new might and menace to warring armies and wandering marauders alike. And, in the New World, black powder lifted stumps and split rocks by the millions as a new nation cleared the wilderness.No one knows who invented black powder, or gunpowder as it was soon called. Some believe the Chinese thought it up, or, more likely, got it from early European visitors and then invented the firecracker. Berthold Schwartz, a German monk who lived more in legend than in recorded history, has been called the father of gun­ powder. But most think it was Roger Bacon, the 13th-century English genius. • Bacon was the first to come up with the precise proportions of saltpeter, charcoal, and sulphur to make a real ex­ plosion.Early gunpowder was ground almost to a floury dust. Can­ noneers commanded high pay for knowing how to pack it into a gun barrel; too tightly and if would burn without exploding; too loosely and it would merely loss the cannonball out the muzzle.Bringing up the rear of an army, powder wagons were likely to be envoloped in a cloud of explosive dust that required only a roadside campfire to accelerate wagons and soliders to ultimate destinations. Wetting down gunpowder with wine or other fluids, packing it into cakes, then breaking up the dried cake into coarser grains provided a much more reliable and safely han­ dled explosive.But accidents still happened. Early Du Pont powder mills along the Brandywine River in Delaware were walled in stone, but had special blow-off wooden roofs. Gunpowder blasted out the Erie Canal and other water­ways, then helped railroaders dig tunnels and cut down mountains. Irish and Chinese working on the railroad used 200 to 300 kegs of blasting powder a day as they pushed toward a meeting of iron horses at Promontory Point, Utah. .. On Bunker Hill, “Don’t fire till you see the whites of their eyes” was an order aimed at saving gunpowder as much as assuring a telling toll among the attacking Redcoats. UaVIL c o u n t y enterprise re c o rd , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 - 13 L ocal S tu d e n ts Are O n C a ta w b a C o lle g e D e a n ’s L ist Christinas Tree With Raisins and Nuts The sweetest little holiday desserts are Christmas "trees” made from mixes and trimmed with delectable California raisins. Start with all-purpose cookie mix and bake the cookies In 5 graduated sizes. Then stack’em up with filling of whipped dessert topping mix. dark or golden seedless raisins, pecans and red and green cherries. With lighted candles on top, these trees make a dramatic entrance. RAISIN CHRISTMAS COOKIE TREES 1 package (13'/2-ounce) all­purpose cookie mix1 package (2-ounce) whipped topping mix1 teaspoon vanilla 114 cups chopped California seedless raisins Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Prepare cookie mix according to package directions for rolled and cut cookies. Roll dough % inch thick. Using graduated cookie cutters or paper rounds, out eight each of live different sized circles ranging from 2% to I'/g”. Bake on lightly greased baking sheet 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove to rack to cool. Prepare whipped topping mix as package directs, adding vanilla. Fold In raisins, pecans and cherries. Spread over cook­ies and stack in graduated sizes to make 5-layer "trees". Makes 8 trees. I/i cup chopped pecans I/i cup chopped candied red cherries cup chopped candicil green cherries H P C S tu d e n ts W rite P o etry Three High Point College students will have poetry published in the bi-annual antology of college poetry, the College Press Review. The students are Douglas William Poorman of Winston- Salem, Jaime Grey Powell of High Point and Cynthia Lynn Stocker of Malvern, Pa. , “The anthology is a collection of the finest poetry written by college men and women of America, representing every section of the country,” said Dennis Hartman, editor of College Poetry Review. “We heartily congratulate the students on this honor,” said Hartman in making the an­nouncement to the students. “Selections were made from hundreds of poems submitted.” Examples of the students’ poetry is included in the December 8 issue of the Hi-Po student newspaper at HPC. The students are currently taking a class in Creative Writing at HPC. This English course covers the areas of poetry, fiction and short drama, according to Dr. William L. DeLeeuw, assistant professor of English, who teaches the course and encouraged the three students to try to have their work published. “Several students in the class will continue with independent studies in creative writing Second Semester, beginning in late January,” said Dr. DeLeeuw.“Any students interested in creative writing may want to organize a group of creative writers,” he added. Poorman is a sophomore business administration major at HPC. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Poorman of Winston-Salem. Miss Powell is a special day student at HPC. She is the daughter of A.G. Powell of High Point. Miss Stocker is a sophomore English major at HPC. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Stocker of Malvern, Pa. -_T-he--antholoev of college poetry is published by National Poetry Press in Los Angeles, Calif. Wim’s Whims By Wim Osbome Eurica! Have an answer to one of those “unanswerable questions” my son keeps bringing up. Question: What would you feel walking barefoot along a beach of pebbles? Answer: PAIN! We’re supposed to love our neighbors and our enemies ... are they synonymous? Vou’ll never eat off my floors ... floors are for feet not food. Anyway, a certain amount of dirt is necessary for good health. (I hope.) Pity the poor person limited in thought — what a limited life he must lead. A neighbor keeping Johnny for a few hours could get him to eat nothing. When I asked him why, he answered very seriously, “I wasn’t hungry, and there’s no law in the l^ k that says a child has to eat away from home.” Althou^ he denies it, I think my mate suffers from razor- phobia. Roaming the divers paths of thought, I find I’m never really alone in solitude. Disillusionment — finding out the flags raised on Nov. 11 (Armistice Day, Veterans’ Day, whatever it’s now called) were not in honor of my birthday, as I, when a child, had thought. Un-fulfilled dream — to play the violin. God’s love is like pollen — His fertilizing love spreading over all. S g t. G e n e J a m e s Is C o m m e n d e d Marine Staff Sergeant Robert E. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. James of 532 Pine St., Mocksville, N. C. was com­mended for outstanding per­ formance with Marine Air Support Squadron Two at the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station, Iwakuni. Japan.________He is a 1965 graauate oi OaVle County High School. The Catawba College Dean’s List for the fall quarter of 1972- 73 has been announced by Dr. Charles Turney, dean of the college and vice-president of academic affairs. The list includes 82 seniors, 63 juniors, 56 sophomores, 66 freshmen, and 3 unclassified for a total of 270. Dean’s List students must have an academic average of 3.25 out of a possible 4.00. Seven students from the Mocksville area included on the list are William Paul Ijames, a freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville; Thomas Michael King, a freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. King of Route 1, Advance; Ralph Doyle Naylor, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. Naylor of 690 Gwyn Street, Mocksville; Suzie Anderson Shermer, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eulius M. Shermer of C are For Y o u r P o in s e tta s To enjoy a poinsettia throughout the holiday season keep it warm, watered, and near a sunny window, recom­ mends Dr. Norman Pellett, horticulturist at the University of Vermont. With care, the plant will last for several months. Poinsettias are very sensitive to drying, which may result in loss of leaves, so keep the soil moist by watering it sufficiently to soak to the trattom of the pot. When the water drains out of the bottom of the container, pour off the excess. Never let the poinsettia stand in water because the roots need good aeration. Keep the plant warm, bet­ ween 65 and 75 degrees F. Keep it close to the window, but not in direct sunlight. And keep it away from radiators, hot air registers, fireplaces, outside doorways, or cold windowsills. “The real flowers of the poinsettia are small and in­ conspicuous,” Dr. Pellett says. "The bright-colored parts of the bloom are modified leaves, called bracts. They can be red, white, or pink.” When you select a plant, look for good bract size and color, he advises. Bracts expand and color fully before the flowers open. A plant with flowers just t>eginning to open will last longer in the home than one that is shedding pollen. Pollen from the flowers ap­ pears as a yellowish powder. If there is a good amount of this, the flowers are too far along and will begin to deteriorate, he cautions. “Buy a plant that is just t>eginning to flower, and it will last longer,” he concludes. “If you’re buying one as a gift, include directions for Advance; Mrs. Dennis R. Sine, the former Mary Eva Harbin, residing in Salisbury, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin of Route 5, Mocksville; Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Jr., the former Elizabeth Ferebee, a SH » junior, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville; and Lloyd William Tutterow, a freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville. With f heartfelt joy and happy voices, the young carolers sing out the message of Christmas. We join in to wish you the best of the Holiday Season with loved ones. W e W ill C lo se A t 12 N oon S a tu rd a y , D ec. 2 3 rd , A nd R e-O pen W ed n esd ay, D ec. 2 7 th . C lo sed N ew Y e a r's D ay, Ja n . 1st. Faille’s One Hour Dry Cleaners 744 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. taking care of it." t ^ ^ this festive tim e o f y e ar it is o u r tra d itio n to express th e g ra titu d e w e feel fo r the p riv ile g e o f serving o u r fin e custo m e rs a n d friends. JOljOUS C m r i s t m a s a the bouda, m isii that abounds, we _ _ thank our faithfulG S nelgbboTM and friends. Shoaf Coal and Sand Co. D epot St. M ociisville P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 1 3 3 I M illing Road Fu rn itu re [ Craftsmen’s Cornets Telephone 634-2183 Mocksville, N.C. pIt ^ I t 11***.;. VS. 1*;^. 1*.^.I»V| f^ p l>-^' l ^ i I *»*u f 4!fV« I fc.*r ■1^11^ Ih t,>AIk I*'*! p .b ifA I Iv^ ll'i f e ■l>!■k*.■F'% lu|u Pmf^ \ AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 ; 4 ^ U t d — BY JIM DEAN- VA News Thirty-six wives and 17 children of prisoners of war were among 64,556 dependents and survivors of veterans re c e iv in g e d u c a tio n a l assistance under the GI Bill during fiscal year 1972. THREATENED STREAMS GET HELP Two of North Carolina’s best "native” trout streams-Stcels and Upper Creek, both In the Daniel Boone Game Lands-are being threatened by a major highway project on Rt. 181 from Morganton to Linville. But thanks to Trout Unlimited, the U.S. Forest Service and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, the renovation of this road may not result in the destruction of these two fine “ native” trout streams. That hopeful possibility is a big improvement over some earlier highway construction projects, one of which recently silted the ex­ cellent Thompson River so badly that its ability to sustain a wild trout fishery is highly questionable.Here’s why the outlook seems better for saving Steels and Upper Creek, not to mention several smaller feeder streams where wild native brook trout live.A few weeks back, members of Trout Unlimited discovered the road construction, part of which goes through the Pisgah National Forest. It was ap­parent that few, if any, steps to control silt were being taken by the road builders. Futhermore, no environmental impact statement had been prepared, the result of a loophole In the law. Trout Unlimited quickly contacted the U.S. Forest Service, and Forest Service personnel inspected the work. They too were upset. •Meanwhile,one of the Wildlife Commission’s biologists reported the potential for destruction to the Commission’s headquarters, and both the Forest Service and the Wildlife Commission urged the Highway Commission to take the necessary steps to prevent siltation. “As of Wednesday, December 6, the Forest Service has declined to grant the Highway Commission an easement to continue the work on Section B from .the Fox Camp check station to the top,” said Jack Kennedy of the U.S. Forest Service. “This is the area higher up the ridge where the most silt damage could occur. We will not allow work to begin on this section until the state can prove to us that all the stipulations on silt control are working on the first segment of the road where work is already underway.” On Sunday, December 10, Trout Unlimited members again looked at the road where massive cuts and fills are in irogress, and some silt controls lad already been established. Some of these controls- particulary the silt nets in the gullies under the worst sections- -seemed to be working fairly well although there have been no heavy rains to test their real effectiveness. In other places, silt controls were virtually nonexistent, but have been promised as quickly as possible. Among the controls requested by the Forest Service are set­ tling basins, polyethelene runs at the sides of fills, silt nets, brush barriers, straw and asphalt cover over raw earth and several other measures. “If these are followed out, A fie M ByTedKestiiig they will be effective,” said Kennedy. “We also plan to check the controls weekly, and set up two stations on Steels Creek and two on Upper to chcck the sediment so we can see if the controls are working.” Trout Unlimited members. Forest Service and Wildlife Commission personnel plan to keep a close watch on the operation to make sure the destruction of natural resources in the area is held to the barest minimum. “ Once the problem was brought to their attention. High­ way Commission personnel have been very cooperative, and promise to do what is necessary to protect this area,” said Del Thorsen, North Carolina National Forest Supervisor.It is perhaps a little early to announce a victory for en­ vironmentalists. After all, some would suggest that the road work could never have been justified had an environmental impact statement been required. But apparently that’s water over the dam. The road is being built, and the objective now is to insure that its con­ struction does not harm irreplaceable resources.But don’t breath a sign of relief yet. Wait until the road is finished and the soil sUblized. Then, if the streams still run sparkling clear and cold, we can all rejoice. And we can point to the project as an example of how things can be done with the proper cooperation. A new insurance plan - Modified Life-Age 70 -- makes it flnancially feasible for 200,000 aging veterans with term in­ surance policies to convert to the new plan under which premiums remain at a level amount, VA reports. Women are gaining in Veterans Adm inistration medicine. At the close of fiscal year 1972, VA’s Department of Medicine and Surgery had 518 women physicians compared to 338 in 1967. For veterans having trouble with their studies, the Veterans Administration pays up to $50 a month for tutorial assistance which is not charged against - their regular entitlement. Complete details are available at any VA office. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of L. F. Prevette, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned bn or before the 30th day of May, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of November, 1972. Calvin E. Prevette, Executor of the estate of L. F. Prevette, deceased. ll-30-4tp Yellow jackets, unlike bees, do not die or lose their sting after an attack, —SPORTS AFIELD Deer have been known to live for more than 15 years, but an eight year old in the wild is rare.—SPORTS AFIELD pri les Any eligible veteran who wants help for a drug problem should go to any Veterans Administration hospital where his problem will be kept in the strictest of confidence and treatment arranged either there or at another drug center. Smokey Say$i There are 8.9 million World War II and Korean Conflict veterans and another 7.5 million veterans who served after Jan. 31, 1955, who can benefit from legislation that restores their expired unused loan benefits. Details are available at any VA office. NOTICE S in c e D e c e m b e r 3 1 ,1 9 7 2 falls on S u n d a y it h a s b e e n re c o m m e n d e d by th e S ta te B oard O f A ssessm ent th a t p a y m e n t o f 1 9 7 2 tax es b e a c c e p te d a t p a r th ro u g h Jan u ary 2 ,1 9 7 3 . D avie C o unty w ill follow th is re c o m m e n d a tio n . 2 % intere st w ill b e effective Jan u ary 3, 1 9 7 3 . V. J. Towell D avie C o unty Tax C ollector - Snakpa-ha but they do pick 1^ CKtei'tial b»io, - ^ up ground vibrations. Guides say that beat­ing the ground with a hiking stick will give rattlers a chance to get out of your way, —SPORTS AFIELD Lake Nipissing at North Bay, 210 miles north of Toronto in Ontario, is one of that province's best bets for walleye ice Ashing. Other waters for this winter sport are Whitefish Lake and Lac des Mille Lacs near Thun­ der Bay.—SPORTS AFIELD Conservation - minded Christ­mas tree buyers have lately been purchasing artificial trees to conserve the natural ones. However, they may not be do­ing the environment the big favor they think they are. When the factory-made trees are thrown out they cause waste- disposal problems because they are man-made. Natural ever­greens cause no such difficulties. And most natural trees are not cut from the wild, but are grown on farms just for Christ­mas use.—SPORTS AFIELD Even while playing hooky from modern civilization, the uutdoorsman may avail himself of a considerable measure of cold-weather comfort. To beat the cold without encumbering himself witt bulky clothing, he carries a few flashlight batteries wired to heating elements built into his clothing.—SPORTS AFIELD S E L L O U T O F O U R T R Y O U T S Tljese 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 th^m^yery big on value* So now that we’ve Taken them for a ride, why don 't you come and take us for one? iyi2 Volkswagen Karman Ghia Convertible; Green, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Beetle Mats, Disc Brakes, Bumper Guards, Gtass Rear Win­dow; 2,400 miles, stock No. I5»A. 1972 Volkswagen Fast- back: Light Blue, Straight Drive, Radio, Heater, Leatherette, Disc Brakes; 2,100 miles, stock No. 178. 1972 Volkswagen 411, 2 door Sedan: Yellow, 4- speed, 85 HP. Fuel Injection Engine, Radial Tires, Disc Brakes, Reclining and Tilting Seats. Radio, Gas Heater, plus regular Heater, Electric Rear Defroster; 1.700 miles, stock No. 27S. 1972 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, Ai. Conditioned, AM-FM Radio, Whitewalls, Thunder Tube Exhaust, Heater, Beetle Mats, Leather Steering Wheel Cover: 3,600 miles, stock No. 173. 1972 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 No^ 128. 1972 Volkswagen Super Be«tle: Orange, Leatherette, Radio, Air C onditioned, H eater, WhitewaUs. 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 mUes, Stock No. 179. Armstrong. Volkswagen, Inc Hwy. 21, 625 Sullivan Rd., Statesville. N. C. Phone 8 7 2 - 9 8 7 1 Deal No. 6764 “Rain preveBls*firet wh people don’ll” 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 Friday, December 22, 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- ised of 24.84 acres, more or less, and being bounded on the East by Jlainbow 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: $31,500.00. Said sale shall 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 encumbrances, except Davie County taxes after calendar year 1972.A map of the above described property may be seen at the office of John T. Brock, At­ torney, or by contracting the undersigned at Route 1, Ad­ vance, Nortli Carolina 27006. This 8th day of December, 1972, GLENN L. HOWARD By John T. Brock, Attorney 12-l4-2tn Public N o tic e s fdl at tha MW f ^BMf Creak Bam LoeatMl on Hwy. 64 3 Mllet Mocktitllle Out of Silver Dollar Door Prizes___________ 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 ll-30-4(ii EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ^ Mary M. Hairston Hudson, 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 8th day of June, 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 7th day of December, 1972. Alice Faye Hudson, Executrix of the estate of Mary M,Hairston Hudson, deceased. l>7 4tn CHRISTIANITY Christianity is the record of a pure and holy soul, humble, absolutely disinterested, a truth-speaker, and bent on serving, teaching, and uplifting men.-It teaches that to love the All-perfect is happiness.- Emerson. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPER’TY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by virtue of the Order of the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated December 5, 1972, in the special proceeding entitled “Major Walker et ux vs. Myrtle Hanes et al, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 5,1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:BEGINNING at a stone on South side of Old Salem Road and corner of Lot No. 3, runs North 3 degs. East 10.00 chs. to a stone; thence North 3 degs. West 17.00 chs. to a stone; thence East 1 deg. South 2.18- chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; thence South 1 deg. West 16.60 chs. to a stone; thence South 3 degs. West 10.00 chs. to a stone; thence South 69 degs. West 1.44 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing four 7 one-half (4 ) acres, more or less. Being Lot No. 4 in the division of the Hanes Land, recorded in Deed Book 28, at pages 243 and 244, Davie County Registry. Said property shall remain open todays from date reported for upset bids in the amount of 10 per cent of the first $1,000.00 and 5 per cent of the balance of the existing bid and shall be subject to the confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all encumbances except ad valorem taxes for the years subsequent to calendar year 1972.For Information call or see the undersigned. This 5th day of December, 1972. John T. Brock, Com­ missioner. 12-l4-4tn NOTICEHEARING OF DAVIE COUNT Y PUBLIC I Notice is hereby given Inl accordance with Chapter 153| Section 9, Subsection 17 of thel General Statues of NorthI Carolina, that the Board ofl Commissioners of Davie County I will hold a Public Hearing tol determine citizen reaction tol the petition to close a portion ofl the Twin Cedars Golf Coursel Road (State Road No. 1806)1 from the Secondary Road| System with no further main­ tenance. The portion of the road I to be abandoned is ap-j proxlmately one tenth mile inj length and lies entirely within the boundaries of the Twin I Cedars Golf Course where the road deadends. There are |po occupied homes located on slid road or having entrances into | the said road. Said Public Hearing will be I held at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. at 7:30 p.m. on January 15, 1973. All interested persons are in-1 vited to attend said hearing and j be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on [ file for public examination in the office of the County | Manager. John M. Bailey- Chair Davie county board of Com-j missioners 12-14-4tn I in case of e m e rg e ffK y b IhhiHpdclnAimrtWi from Davie Building Company and v » y CRAFTWOOD — LOT NO. 35 F u ll b a s w m e n t w i t h o v e r - h e a d d o o r w i t h w a s h e r , d r y e r , fre e z e r c o n n e c tio n s . T h r e e la r g e b e d r o o m s , liv in g r o o m a n d h a ll a ll c a r p e t e d in b e a u t ih il b r o n z e g o ld c a r p e t. L a r g e c e r a m ic tile b a t h w i t h s h o w e r a n d t u b , w i t h la r g e lin e n c lo s e t. L a r g e h e a te d u tT fity r o o m ju s t o f 7 ^ n > o r t . B e a u t if u l l a n ^ a p e d lo t w i t h ^ a v e d d r iv e . K it c h e n is d e c o r a te d w it h w a ll- p a p e r a n d r a n g e in c lu d e d . T ih is is th e la s t b a s e m e n t h o u s e to se ll fo r th is p r ic e . M o v e in t o d a y w it h a p p r o v e d c r e d it a n d o n ly * 3 0 0 .0 0 d o w n . S H E F F I E L D P A R K - L O T 16 3 b e d r o o m s , o n e a n d V2 b a th s , s h a g c a r p e t u s e d in b e d r o o m s , liv in g r o o m a n d h a ll. Y a r d is id e a l fo r f a m ily w it h c h ild r e n , la r g e b a c k y a r d a ll in fe n c e b a c k e d u p to p la y g r o u n d a r e a . T h is h o u s e is r e a d y a n d w a it in g fo r y o u a n d y o u r f a m ily - w it h o n ly * 3 0 0 .0 0 a n d a p p r o v e d c r e d it. No Down Payment For Veterans T h is lo v e ly th r e e b e d r o o m h o m e o n S h e ffie ld R o a d is ju s t th e s ta r te r h o m e fo r a y o u n g f a m ily . N ic e g r e e n c o lo r s c h e m e , la r g e lo t , w it h p a v e d d r iv e . C a l l u s t o d a y to see th is h o m e . Julia Howard, Sales Representative Office 634-3533 — Home 634-5273 ammomm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 - 6 0 a A S S /ff£ D ^ 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, . a Lexington, N.C.4-27-tfn 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.ll-30-tfn FOR RENT ... Trailer Spaces ... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK ... large 60 X 100 lots ... call 493-4386. 1-27-tfn F O R SALE...1964 Chevy...409...4 speed...3 carb... runs good...also, 1965 Triumph motorcycle Booneville ... call 493-6721 before 3 p.m.... call 493- ' J324 after 3 p.m. 12-14 tfn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24-30P NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM...apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- 5519.8-24-tfn N E E D F U R N IT U R E UPHOLSTERED...or new Upholstery for your Automobile?... all work guaranteed ... D & A Up- holstery ... Phone 634-3747.9-7-tfn CARPET C LEA N IN G SPECIAL - SAVE YOUR CARPET! CLEAN NOW-PAY LATER. Twenty per cent off now on carpet steam cleaned in your home. Carpet Cleaning Service, telephone day or night, 284-2222.I) 12-7-tfn OPENING -AROUND BIXBY .... AVON - GLAMOUR - ‘ BEAUTY - AVON. Our products are fun to sell and fun to buy. Call collect, 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 12-21 Itn For Sale ~ Bird dog and gun, female Pointer, solid white, may^ be tried out in your vicinity. 20 gage Browning gun shot less than 50 times. Reason for selling, have heart con­dition. Paul Hodges, telephone 998-8779, 12-14-tfn CALL Katherine Wheeler at 998- 4413 for your Household Cleaning Products and Brushes.12-14-3tn MOBILE HOMES AND PARKING SPACES FOR RENT. One 12’ X 60’, 3 bedroom; one 10’ X 50’, 2 bedroom. All utilities furnished. Call 634-.1725 or 634-5924. I-22-tfn "NEVER used anything like it," say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 241, Mc- Clellanville, South Carolina 29458.11-30-4TP EDGEWOOD DEVELOP­ MENT Cooleemee, New Brick Homes, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Double Carport, Living Family Utility and Outside Storage Rooms on -Vi Acre Lots. Call 284- 2764 or 284-4333, D. W. Fink. 12-7-TFN OLD COLONY FURNITURE, INC., Hwy. 158, east of Mocksville - Featuring Sealy and Serta mattresses and box springs - open Fridays 4 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or call 634-5558.12-21 TFN FOR SALE - ‘64 GMC Pickup V-6....Very good condition. Mary Apperson Davis, Route 4, Box 261, Mocksville or Telephone 919-998-4253 or 704- 284-4263.12-21-TFN FOR SALE ..... 1967 Chevelle Super Sport... 396 ... 4 speed ... also, 1968 Ford Ranger ... straight drive with overdrive ... call Johnny Allen, 493-«559. ll-30-4tn Will buy Silver — premium price. Contact J. S. Sanford, telephone 634-2415. II-2-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE, 643 Wilkesboro Street. Convenient location near Hospital. Seven rooms, story and a half, 4 bedroom home. A large family size kitchen, plus a 20 x 21 paneled family den with bookshelves. Newly remodeled bathroom with marble vanity. Fire alarm system and fenced yard are extras included. Price $17,900.00 Call 722-7136 to in­ spect by appointment, Brantley Realty Co., 2Q7g.^each. Street, ’em, N.C. 12-7-tfn a b ilit Ibey’ve done > job lor America. Nowlellhem(toaiobloryou.Iheir'itiol tlw drive. Ilie loyally, Ihe know4)ow. All they ask is a chance.Howabotil it! for further information call Veterani Director Fred L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appointment Don’t forget. Hire the vet. Winston-Salem, Lost ~ Three dogs in Cana Community, ten or 12 inch female Beagles, black, tan and white, Call collect, 463-2658 or 463-5498. 12-14-2tp 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. 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. SNOWBLOWERS Snowblowers can ease the job of keeping driveways clear NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt, vealt, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitocit, riglit on tlie farm. Payment in catli or ciieclt, wliicli ever you prefer. PRO m PIC K UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a caliltl FRED 0. ELLIS Livettock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie. 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 CHRISTMAS ... GIVE A LASTING GIFT ... THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL ... delivered daily and Sunday ... call J.B. Holcomb, 634-5433.12-14-2tn I 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 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-New two bedroom Mobile Home, restricted to elderly couple with no children. Good well water, good for health. Goodman’s Magnolia Home, telephone 998-8428.12-7-tfn For Sale - Valuable business lot located next to the Masonic Building on South Main Street, Mocksville, 5? X 244. Adjacent property available. See Martin & Martin, Attorneys, Mocksville, N. C.12-14-tfn FOR SALE.. Two registered Polled Hereford Bulls 10 and 11 months old. Call Buddie Wagner, Telephone 998-8740.12-21 4tp7 FOR SALE... bedroom Mobile Home ... excellent condition ... oil drum ... air conditioner ... washing machine ... call collect 919-724-9344.12-14 tfn OPENING AROUND GREASY CORNER .... THE FRIEN­DLIEST , NICEST PEOPLE ARE AVON customers! As an AVON Representative you’ll make new friends, get more out of life - and earn good morifey! Call now, collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055i 12-14 Itn Mobile Home for Rent ... two bedrooms... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634-3642 or 998-4122.6-8-tfn Texaco Service Station for . lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health.10-26-tfn FOR RENT.... Trailer ... also, 4 room apartment with heat ... also, 4 room house ... call 634- 2254.10-12-tfn 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 COLORS, fibers, textures look better when carpets are shampooed without water with new Racine. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM­ PANY. FOR SALE ... 21 inch Zenith black and white TV... $35 ... call 634-3229 after 5 p.m.12-7-tfn ONE of the finer things of life-Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. 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 Ar'ea 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, WWstoiPSalem, N.C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C., 10 a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23-tfn % FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom apartment ... call 634-3819.11-16-tfn Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 4 1 5 Forest L ane M ocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 p.m. until Dark -duiiiife wiiiloi' montlis, 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. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT * Air Conditioned * Dinios^* Refngerator and Stove "5100.00 Per Month I TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT „ Air Conditioned - Shag 4 , Carpet - Dish Waiiher- Y Disposall - Refrigerator - A Stove - Washer and Dryer ^ Connections - Utilitv Store Room. $id5.uO Per Montht Uauliog. Gravel And Dirt Giading. CALL James Godbey Phone 9 9 8 -4 0 9 4 FOR SALE . . . Only m 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 FOR SALE .... 1969 12 X 60 Mobile Home ... 2 bedrooms ... gas stove ... fully furnished ... carpet ... excellent condition ... must sell ... call 998-4621 or 998- 4139.12-7-4tn I HAVE THE FOLLOWING FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE... all purchased in 1972 ... 5000 Ford Diesel ... 165 M.F. Diesel... 424 International with front end loader ... 3 bottom plow ... Ford tandem disk harrow ... Howard rotovator ... 6 foot Hardee bush hog ... Cole corn planter ... New Holland spreader... scraper blade ... 770 New Holland cutter ... 2 Kasten silage wagons ... call 493-6512. 12-21-ltn house near William R. Davie School......William F. Bracken, telephone 546-7779. 12-21-2tp ATTENTION MEN SEMI-DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED Local & Over-the-Road driver training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier. On-the-job type training; no experience necessary. Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with benefits. For immediate ap­ plication call Area Code 404-875- 2941 or write to Semi Division; Suite No. 108; 1100 Spring St., NW; Atlanta, Georgia 30309.12-21-2tp TEXACO...now has a career opportunity available at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 in Advance, N.C....paid training...strong ipport...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...1 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 TRADE FOR USED MOBILE HOME ... 2 bedroom BRICK HOME ... full basement .. carport... completely carpeted ... built-in oven and surface unit ... large lot... 3*4 miles west of Mocksville ... appointment only ... call 634-5959 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.U-9-tfn TRAILER FOR RENT ... right off Redland Road ... call 998-4451 or 998-4966. .................. Office M achines Typewriterg Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-12341 Salisbury, N. C. W A N I E P I Q J i U Y Livestock A .L B eck & S on W holesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cows. .. also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder' Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When PIckeii Up. FORTOP DOLLAR CALL: A .L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 OUR SPECIALTY :«W E DIG FOOTINGS FOR ANY : TYPE BUILDING : • INSTALL AND REPAIR SEPTIC TANKS „ I Jon« & Speer : Septic Tank & Footing Service : Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 492-7752 A n E N T IO N SENIO R CITIZENS EXEMPTION ON 1973 DAVIE COUNTY TAXES Under General Statues 105-277-1, you may be eligible fora $5000.00 exemption on your City and County taxes for 1973. This is applied to actual value of Real Estate. You must be 65 years of age or more and retired. You must not be regularly employed in an income producing activity. You must Ik the legal owner of the property, either individu­ally or as tenant by the entirety. You must occupy the property as your principal place of residence. Give U. S. Savings Bonds AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . E x cellent W orking C o n d itio n s . . . Fringe B enefits. APPLY IN PERSON W ^lace Motor Co. Salisbuiy, N. C. P h o n e 6 3 3 9 2 1 1 Your dispomust not ___include such itei. ment benefits, mi income during the precedingcalendar year been greater than $3S00.G0...™s income woiildi K icw ici iim ii iiu » iiiw iiiias Social Security, disability and othi ■-- ---’tonta---------________________________„nks, inL_,property. Any Income you received in 1972. -------------, interest on tax exemptsexempt dividends, interest from banks, income from tier retil securities, rental' itlre- This only^plies to real property. Personal property Is not Exempt. Tnis exemption is not applicable to mobile homes. You must flte for this exeny>tion at the time you list your taxes during the month of January 1973. If you nied for this in 1972 you must file again for 1973. It is not an automatic exemption. You mustlile each year. C. DAVID HENDRIX Tax Supervltor for Davie County, N. C. - NEEDED - Service Station Attendants * Group Insurance Available * Paid Vacation * 8 Hour Shifts (Light Work) * Profit Sharing * No Washing, Greasing, Oil Changing, or Tire Repair * Good Chance for Advancement * Age 16 and Over * Pump Gasoline and Put in Oil (Only) * Experience Not N ece^ry Call R o n n ie R obertson 6 3 4 - 8 9 1 8 8 a .m . - 3 p .m . Swicegood Real Estate -Tip O f The W eek When constructing a new home make sure the chimney li built tall enough to insure the fireplace drawing pro- periy; it is also advisable to build it large enough so Santa Claus will not get stuck. __________ .t BEDROOM BRICK HOME ~ located in Sheffield Park, total electric, Price $18,000.00. ACREAGE TRACT IN FARMINGTON - Price $9,075.00. too X 300 WOODED LOT - in Edgewood Development, Cooleemee. Price 117,060.00. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME - Farmington, see to ap­preciate. Price »31,500.00.NEW LISTINGS; 5 room house located 'A mile north of Mocksville on Hwy. 601. A real good buy. Price 15,500.00. 3 bedroom brick house. Farmington. Will take mobile home as trade. OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US FOR A QUICK SALE AND TOP MONEY! EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service Swicegood Real Estate 29 fo u rt Square Mocksville, N. C. 1 3 4 - 3 4 5 6 Real Eitate, SatM, Appraiialt, Lenet, Mina^ment. CALL US TODAY! Each apartm ent has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a sw im m ing pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency I Daytime PHONE: Night 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 i3 4 - 5 1 2 8 or 6 3 4- 37 17 th a rlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 2 3 0 Day or N ig h t Attention. Watch for the Opening of Our New Office Dec. 27th. At 345 Williesboro Street SALISBURY STREET - Nice starter home. 100 X 200 lot. I ruum house with carport. See Charlie for price. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH ~0 acres pasture land with 7 room liiiuse. Out building, completely fenced. Only 118,000.00. BUCK SEAFORD ROAD OFF JERICHO ROAD ~ Only 2 X'urs old. 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, 2 baths, c'ily water, paved drive. Only $23,000.00. Financing easily cibiuiiied. u ACRES OPEN LAND - Highway 64 West and Tuiientine Ruad. IHUHWAY 801 NEAR FORK - 65 acre farm, ap­proximately one half open land, one half wooded with some timber. See Charlie for price and terms. WHAT A Hl’Y - 80 acre cattle or horse farm, plenty of tirass. fenced and cross fenced, good water stream, 4 I miin iiouse, some out buildings, good road fronUge. Only tuu.uou.oo. Located off Highway on Cornatzer Road near lliikury Hill Country Club. SORRY " House on Hardison Street has been sold. LAREW WOOD. INC. IN S U R A N C E - R E A L ESTATE -PARK AVENUE - RICH PARK AREA- 809 LAKEWOOn nRivK - New Ll.Ung - Convenient to elementary school, park, etc. Three bedroom Brick Veneer home has 1’4> baths, living room, kitchen-dining- den combination, basement, carport and storage attic. Some of Ihe features are paved drive,-patio, fenced back yard, fire alarm system and nice lot. Only $29,900.00. CORNKR OF RAVMONn AND AVON STREETB - [lng - TTiree 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. EKMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room.BQAP IIM, CQQ].dining room, kitchc $7,000.00. itchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only IE ACADF.MV ROAD-Threehedroom brick veneer ome with Den, Uying Room, Kitchen-Dining Com­ bination and Wi batlis. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. J i lnowWVTHffWP ACRE8. BBM W PAYIE COVNTY MiaSCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section no' open- — — — Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW O fric e 634-5933 Nights 634-2S26 or 634-22M i \COUNTY KNTERI'RISK RPCORD. THURSDAY, DKCEMBnR 21. 1972 Handm ade Decorations C a rd O f T h a n k s THE HAND OF GOD By Joe B. Gregory In loving memory of my father, the late James W. Gregory Sr. of Cooleemee.The hand of God came by today,And touched my life in a meaningful way. He left sorrow, but joy as His hand passed by. It took my father to his home on high.No better Christian could any man be,No'better father could he have been to me;In his footsteps I’ll try to follow, But mine are small, my heart seems hollow.And in God as my footsteps have grown.I’ll then step out and make my own;Then later in life, when I must die.My son will have God’s grace to comfort his cry.Dad’s earthly body now lies, never to nod, For his soul took the ride in the Hand of God. : : WEATIIERVANES - One of the earliest ; weathervanes invented looked I exactly like today’s airport ; windsock. It was a fixture of the • first primitive golf courses in ; Scotland, when golf balls were ■ stuffed with feathers and a ! Solfer had to keep one eye on the ; la ll and one eye on the wind- • Jock. Lawrence R e a v is HOW BIG IS A II!PPOPOTA!V1US7 It is not unusual to hear someone make reference to another individual being as "big as a hippopotamus”. Of course, everyone realizes that this is stretching the Irulh some, but just how much? How big is a hip­ popotamus? Would you believe as long as an average automobile and weighing about twice as much? That’s right . . . a full- grown hippo can weigh 7,500 pounds or more and can be 10 to 12 feet in length. Now, that’s a lot of meat to move about from place to place, so the hippo spends much of its time lounging in the water, often just floating about in a lake or a large stream. Don’t “float aimlessly” in your business dealings. You are assured of always getting the best service possible when doing business with us. See us first. Reavis Ford H ighw ay 6 0 1 N orth M ocksville, N . C.' P ho ne 6 3 4 > 2 1 6 l Mrs. Garland Still of Mocltsville siirprisesTier neighbors each Christmas with hand-made floral arrangements and centerpieces. Shown are Mrs. Still's gifts to Mrs. Clyde Hendricks over the past couple of years. The arrangements are maae from empty baby food jars, handmade candles, artificial greenery, pixies, paint and a lot of imagination. (Photo by James Rarringer. C h i n q u a p i n Mrs. Sarah Cain is improving niccly after being very sick and our prayers are that she will continue to Improve. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter on Sunday. Gary Dulin motored to Winston-Salem on Saturday to bring Dennis West home who was here for the weekend visiting his mother, Mrs. Millie West.Mrs. Millie West’s son, Maurice who is in the navy is home with his wife, Barbara and baby for a few days.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family, Mrs. Millie West and family, Tommie Shelton and daughter. Vanessa, Priscilla, Marcia and Cassandra attended Teresa Chappell's birthday dinner on Sunday. Their mother, Mrs. Hilda Miller accompanied them there along with her niece, Shirley Scott. U. s. A c a d e m ie s S p o n s o r S tu d e n ts In fo r m a tio n P ro g ra m West Point, Annapolis, and the Air Force Academy will sponsor the 7th Annual Grass Roots Information Program, Saturday, December 23, at 10:00 a.m. in Tribble Hall on the campus of Wake Forest University. The program aimed specifically at high school soph- mores and juniors, will feature several area cadets and Jiidshipmm on holiday leave from their respective Academies. The young men will present their impressions of academy life and answer questions for prospective ap­ plicants afterwar d s .________ Troy Kennedy, a Naval Reserve lieutenant com­ mander, said that the program is designed to aid the academies in increasing the number of applicants for appointment. ' The program is open to everyone and refreshments will be served. ASTROLOGERS BRING GIFTS TO THE CHRIST CHILD m a t t h e w 2:1-12 Frpm THE LIVING BIBLE Jesus was born in tlie town of Bethlehem, in Judea, during the reign of King Ilerod. At about thill lime some astrologer.s from eastern lands arrived in Jerusalem, asking, “Where is the newborn King of the Jews? for we have seen his star in far-off easlorn lands, and we have come to worshi)) him.” King Herod was deeply disturbed by their question, and all Jerusalem was filled with rumors. He called a meeting of the Jewish religious leaders. “Did the prophets tel! us where the Messiah would be born?” he asked. “Yes, in Bethlehem,” they said, “for this is what the propliet Micah wrote: ‘O little town of Bethlehem, you are not just an unimportant Judean village, for a Gover­ nor shall rise from you to rule my people Israel.’ ”Then Herod sent a private message to the astrol­ ogers, asking them to come to see him; at this meet­ ing he found out from them the exact time when they first saw the star. Then he told them, “Go to Bethlehem and search for the child. And when you find him, come back and tell me so that I can go and worship him too!” After this interview the astrologers started out again. And look! The star appeared to them again, standing over Bethlehem. Their joy knew no bounds! Entering the house where the baby and Mary his mother were, they threw themselves down before him, worshipping. Then they opened their presents ar.d gave-him-yold.-^fankjBeeaseand-myprh-But whpn they returned to their own land, they didn’t go through Jerusalem to report to Herod, tor God had warned them in a dream to go home another way. ¥ : * * * cW m i Ghrtstmas Your fimilly te ourbu^ness. So Is gour business. One Nationwide man can cover them both. Life insurance on you. Home insurance on your house. Health insurance on your family. Complete auto­mobile coverages. He can protect your business with liability, crim­ inal loss and fire coverage, and your employees with life, health, pension coverage and workmen’s com­ pensation. It’s all part of Nationwide’s blanket coverage. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly,, 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocknille, N.C. Pljoiie 634-2937_ Uf E • HEALTH • HOMI • l AM • • N«i(«.. N«iMowidr Uc li . ItMOi* iMm. t Rosy cheeks sparkling eyes, happy voices... children in anticipation of everything that Christmas brings; the family tree, stacks of presents, bells ringing out sweet carols, stockings filled with goodies, Santa CIaus...and the solemnity of each tiny creche. Watchingthedelight, the awe, the wonder in a child's face is knowing the Spirit of Christmas. To all, our sincere greetings of the season plus our gratitude and thanks. The Management and Staff of W E W ILL BE CLOSED C hristm as Eve a t 2 P .M . a n d Re-open Dec. 2 5 tli. 12'i\Aidnight COUNTRY KITCHEN M O C K S V IL U , N .C. Intersection o f M O a n d U .S. 6 0 1 N orth D A V IB C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS vein WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972 Some Senior Citizens May Be Exempt From Property Taxes Davie' Ducks On Ice! A private lake in Farmington was frozen over with a thin sheet of ice prior to the first day of winter, which officially arrived last Thursday, December 21. The wild ducks found swimming a bit difficult, although there was one small area bn the side where they wereable to swim. Most of them seem quite content just sliding around on top of the ice, whfle others make a quick flight around the pond when disturbed bysliding around on top ndcurious visitors. (Photo by .lim Barringer) Big Hike In Payroll Taxes Locally Bigger payroll taxes, to pay for Ihe expanded social security benefits going lo Davie County workers and their families, are just around Ihe corner. To meet the cost of the P'!dl 20I) percent boost In pension checks and Ihe increased benefits voted for widows, disabled persons and others, local workers will soon be faced with a hefty hike In such taxes. Krom January 1st on, they will be paying at the rate of 5.85 percent on earnings up to $10,800. This compares with the current rate of 5.2 percent on the first $9,000, Man Dies Of Injuries After Christmas Fight Billy Franklin White,31, of Ml. Airy has been charged with involuntary manslaughter in Ihe death of Earl Ray Jones,27, of Mocksvilie. Sgt. Howard Feimster, a detective with the Iredell County Sherrif’s Department .said jones died early Christmas Day after being hit on the head with a pistol during a fight at the home of his wife’s parents just across the Davie line In Iredell County. The fight took place at the home of Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwiggins on the Bear Creek Road. He said Jones and his wife, Mrs. Diane Dwiggins Jones, had been legally separated since November. S^t. Keim.^ter sai^ *t<at investigation 'reveaierf tiiat Jones had been in a fight earlier that evening in Winston-Salem, and that Jones had had injuries to his head in both fights.Iredell County Medical Examiner, Dr. Ben Bowen, ruled that Jones was dead at the scene when he arrived, and that an autopsy revealed death was from hemorrhage of the brain.Sgt. Felmsler said the Iredell County Sheriff’s office received a call about 30 minutes past mid­ night Monday from Mrs. Diane Dwiggins Jones, that her ex-husband was in the area and was making threats. Officers advised her to take out a warrant.Officers learned that Earl Ray Jones and a cousin, Murphy Leon Jones, also of Mocksvilie, had gone to Winston-Salem to attend a Christmas party at a steak house there. According to Mur­phy Jones, his cousin had gotten in a fight over a girl at the steak house, and the person with whom he was fighting banged him (Jones’) head severely against an automobile. The Iredell County detective said that at 1:59 a.m. Monday, they had a call from Davie Coun­ty officers that they needed assistance and wanted a coroner and detective and deputies sent “tO tile Dwiggirts'hcSlie." - 'Det. Sgt. T’eimser, Sgt. Gene Honeycutt, and Deputy Wayne Maylwrry, responded to the call. When they arrived, the body of Jones had already been placed in the ambulance. They had the attendants remove the body and found Jones liad two large cuts on the left side of his head, for- ward from the ttMiiple area The tx>dy also had a cut on tlie right side of tlie head in about the (Continued Paf^e 2) TJius, the maximum to be paid by a local worker next year will be $631.80, or $163.80 more than the $468 he is presently turning in. A matching amount must be paid by his employer. For self-employed people, the tax will rise from this year’s maximum of $675 to a new top of SBtM. in Davie County, (he aggregate increase In social security taxes In 1973, assuming no change in the number of people employed, will be ap­ proximately $584,000.The figures are based upon an analysis of data released by the Internal Revenue Service and the Social Security Ad- mlni.stratlon. About half of this cost will be borne by workers, through payroll deductions. The remainder will come from their employers. Locally, annual per capita payments lo the pension funds liave been larger than in many parts of the country because earnings in the area have been bigger.On a national basis, payments into the social security trust funds came to $37.8 billion last year and, according to preliminary figures, will amount to some $42.9 billion by the end of this year. Toward (his total, Davie County’s w;orking population and their employers are con­ tributing an estimated $2,920,000. These payments will ri.se lo approximately $3,504,000 next year, under the higher rates. A local person who is making $5,000 at the present time and paying $260 in social security taxes will pay $293 in 1973. The $7,500 earner will go from $390 to $439 in taxes and those with $9,000 Incomes will pay $527 instead of $468, as at present. F our In ju r e d In W reck O n U S 601 Four persons were Injured in an accident occuring Sunday morning on US 601, 9.6 miles north of Mocksvilie. They were: Raymond C. Shore, Angie Shore, age 10, an Shelia Ann Shore alllof Mocksvilie Rt. 5, and Berley Kiwood Adams of East Bend. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane Investigated th accident. His report showed that Mrs. Lydia Baity Shore of Mocksvilie Rt. 5 was operatin the car and was going soutn when her vehicle went to th left of center and collided with a 1963 Chevrolet which was being operated by Berley Elwwod Adams of East Bend, heading north.Mrs. Shore was charged with driving to the left of center. Cars Hit Tree Near Bridge Two accidents occurred December 21st near the Yadkin River Bridge on US 64, east of Mocksvilie. In an accident around 11:30 a.m., Billy R. Gidley, 27, of Lexington was injured when his car ran off the road and hit a tree. He was treicjj at -Davio- 'GoDnty Hus^itai lacerations and released. Around 1 p.m., while the wrecker and others were in. the process of removing the above vehicle, a car being driven by Catherine S. Best, 19, of Morganton went off the road and hit a tree. She was carried to the Davie County Hospital suffering from back and neck Injuries. Jaycees Seek Local DSA Nominees The Mocksvilie Jaycees arc socking nominations for their annual Distingui.shcd Service Award or “Outanding Young Man of 1hc Year." .luilius Suiter, Jaycee DSA Chairman. said that nominations must be In to him by January 5th. Mr. Suiter |x)intcdout that any young man, iM'Iween the ages of 21 and 35, in Davie County could be nominated for this award. He does not have to be a Jaycee. The Jaycee DSA Banquet will be held at the Rotary Hut on Kiiday night, January 12th at which lime the speaker will be the Eightli District Congressman Earl Ruth. Tax Listing Senior citizens may be eligible for exemption on 1973 Davie County taxes according lo C. David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor for Davie County. In an advertisement ap­ pearing in this issue, Mr. Hendrix points out that under General Statues 105-277-1, retired citizens of 65-years of age or more may be eligible for exemption if they meet the T hree C ars In W re ck O n S. M a in Three cars were involved in an accident around 12:30 p.m., December 19(h, on South Main Street in Hi'cksville.MocksvilK "^hief of Police Joe Fo.ster invest, 'ated. The accident involved a 1968 Oldsmobile being driven by Judith Harris Allen, 28, of Railroad St., Mocksvilie; a 1969 Chevrolet being driven by Michael Steven Hall, 20 of Mocksvilie, Rt. 7; and Stephen Gray Myers, 18, of Mocksvilie, Rt. 2, driving a 1966 Ford. Chief Foster reported that according to his investigation, all three cars were traveling south on South Main Street when Mrs. Allen stopped In the traffic lane to make a left turn. Mr. Hall stopped behind her, and the Ford, driven by Stephen Gray Myers skidded 36-feet and struck the Chevrolet in the rear, and this car struck the Olds in the rear. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $150; lo the Chevrolet, $1,500; and to the Ford, $700. Myers was charged with following too close. following conditons: ,.,Not regularly employed in an income producing activily, ,,,Must be the legal owner of the real estate, either in­ dividually or as tenant by the entirety, ,.,Must occupy the properly as the principal place of residence. ...Dispo.sable income during Ihe preceding calendar year must nol have been greater than $3500. This income would include such Items as Social Security, disability and other retirement benefits, military pay, interest on tax exempt .securities, exempt dividends, inlere.st from banks, income troni rental property. Any in­ come received in 1972. “This possible exemption only applies to real property”^ said Mr. Hendrix. "Personal property is not exempt at the lime you lisi your taxes during Ihe month of January 1973. If you filed for this in 1972, you must file again for 1973. It is not an automobile exemption. You must file each year”, said Mr. Hendrix. M e e tin g J a n . 2 n d The Board of County Com­ missioners will meet in regular sc.ssion Tuesday, January 2nd at 1 p. m. In the Committee Hooin in the Court House. Begins Jan. 2 w om an injured H a r r y S. T ru m a n Mrs. Mary H. Brogan, 59, of Charleston, West Virginia, was Injured in a two car accident around 12 noon December 22nd on US 601, 9-miles north of Mo'cksville. Mrs. Brogan reportedly had Injuries to her lower jaw and chin. M ocksvilie S c h o o l C o m e s D o w n by-Marlene Benson Many times w'e have heard children make Ihe remark, “1 wish that old school building would fall down!" In Mocksvilie, now this childish dream becomes a reality . . . but those making such a wish as a youngster only feel regret, as they watch a construction crew tear down the old Mocksvilie School. Miss Janie Martin, a 1927 graduate of Mocksvilie High School and Mrs. Katherine Meroney, who graduated in ‘28, watch sorrowfully as this building, which held many fond memories of their high school years, tumbles to the ground. "We had a lot of good times here," Mrs. Meroney said as Ihe two began to reminisce about the “good old days". Miss Martin said the school was built in 1924 and Ihe ladies agreed that Frank Richardson, the school superintendent, was solely responsible. E. C. Staton was (he firs( principal. In those days, the children were too proud of Ihe new school lo wish for anything unpleasant to happen. "If you had seen what we came out of!" ... Mrs. Meroney began. “ We were holding classes in a one-room-wide building which looked like an Army barracks.”“The cracks were so wide between the planks, that the kids would slip notes through them." They remember very well, the day they first moved into the new building.“We marched’down the street carrying ou( books in our arm- s,” Miss Martin says “singing "Bye Bye Blackbird." As they continued to watch, they felt as though a part of their youth was also being destroyed. "1 could cry. I wanted lo see it remodeled and restored. It’s a .shame . . . why it’s downright sinful” , one of the ladies remarked. “ I don’t know who is responsible," the other added. "We used lo keep things In Mock.svllle and this is more attractive than any of the new school buildings." With this, the two ladies slowly walked away as if they couldn’t bear to watch any longer . . . And the unlnterupted workers cont inued to do the job for which they are being paid. Tax listing for Davie County property owners will get un­ derway in Ihe various townships on Tuesday, January 2nd. I v^^omplele schedule for Various lowhships Islisted elsewhere in this newspaper. All property owners in Davie County are required to report to the lax takers for taxation for • . ■ Ihe year 1973 all real estate, | U A | U l | 4 | f | p per.sonal property, etc. which IV W W f one owns as of the first day of January 1973. C. David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor for Davie County announced the following would serve as tax listers for the various townships: Calahain Township: Mrs. Dale Chaffin Clarksville Twonship: L. S.Driver Farmington Township: H. C.Gcrgory Fulton Township: Mrs. Floyd Munday Jerusalem Township: Mrs.Margaret Cope Shady Grove township: Mrs.Leon Carter Mocksvilie Township: Mrs. Marjorie Green and Mrs. Peggy Joyner. The law prescribes that all persons who fail to list property during the (ax lisdng period will be deemed guilly of a list demeanor, and upon con­ viction, finded or Imprisioned. The list takers will not list at the Davie County courthouse this year. Residents According to the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce, the pjllowing are new residents of Davie County: Bruce Cashaddan, Mocksvilie Rt. 7Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Kuhn, Cooleemee, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Evans, Mocksvilie, N.C. Jack Henry, Mocksvilie Apartments Dcmsie Grimes, Mocksvllla Apartments Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Baker, 839 Hardison, St., Mocksvilie Jim S. Sloop, Mocksvilla Apartments Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones, Lexington Road, Mocksvilie. The following two families are returning to Davie County af(er having moved away for a lime: Mr. and Mrs. U.A. Temple, Mocksvilie Rt. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Rogers, Mocksvilie Rt. 1 Harry S. Truman, the 33rd President o f the United States, died Tuesday o f the infirmities o f his 88 years. President Nixon led the mourning calling Mr. Truman “a fiahter when tht- aoina wis tbu tough^rt.'r rt . . Others recalling his years as president called him "a man o f real courage”,"a man who didn't flinch at tough decisions"; "tough and forthright". He was the president who brought an end to World War II with the decision to use the atomic bomK He was the president who set the United States against giob^ communism in the Cold War that followed WiorldWar ll. He was the president that extended unprecedented heJp to nations resisting Soviet domination, and ordered troops into Korea when Communists began their invasion o f the south. And, he was the president who was told by Winston Churchill: "You, more than any other man, have saved Western Civilization". And because o f all this and more, history will record Harry S. Truman as one o f the greatest o f this country's Tidents. Two C ars C o llid e In W re ck O n U S 6 0 1 Two persons were injured in a wreck last Friday on US 601, 9.7 miles north of Mocksvilie. Roger Lagette Hastings, 28 of Kernersville and Mrs. Mary H. Brogan, 59, of Charlestn, West Virginia were taken to the Davie Coutny Hospital following Ihe two car collision. Stale Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his in­vestigation showed that Hastings was operating a 1972 Pontaac and was heading north ”n NC 801. Hastings car came bvcr the crest of a hill iand Hastings applied brakes swerved to the left to avoid a vehicle stopped in the roau, and in doing so strucck the 1972 Buick being operated by Basel C. Brogan of Charleston, W. Va., which was heading south. Damage was estimated at $2500 lo both cars. School Day Memories Recalled "I remember the time when ..." MUs Janie Martin seems to be saying to Mrs. Katherine Meroney. as she points out sometiiing about the old Mocksvifie scliool building on North Main Street that is being razed. On this site a new two-level multi-purpose building uiii be constructed to serve as lbt‘ I'omniuiiity Service Center. 'The new building uill connect to the auditorium. The lower floor of the building w ill serve as early childhood or day care center. The upper floor will have offices for various agencies such as health department, mental health department, veterans service officer, possible social service and others. The building will also contain classrooms where various classes can be held. Hie project Is being financed by federal grants totaling around 1360,000. \COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1972 ^ l e Ministers Plan Pulpit Exchange For January 21st NEWS FROM YOUR County Farm Agent by-- Marlene Benson Throygh (he Davie County Minister's Association, plans iiave been completed for a pulpit exchange by ail the (ninisters who wish to par­ticipate. This will include all denominations and all races in the county. The ministers will exchange pulpits for the morning worship service on January 21, 197J.The purpose of the exchange is to allow the ministers to prcach from the pulpit of a different denomination in order to explain their own denominational approach to, and concept of, evangelism. This is a phase of the national “Key '73” movement.“Evangelism is on the move! It has found a new integrity, a new enthusiasm and a bold new thru-st.” "After decades of going separate ways, most of the denominations and Christian groups in the United States and Canada have now joined together in what is to be the biggest cooperative evangelism project in the history of the Christian Chruch." .... are dc.scriptive phrases associated with this movement. “Key '73" is a voluntary movement of more than 140 denominations and Christian groups cooperating in a massive attempt to reach every person in North America with the Gospel of Jesus Christ during 1973.In “Key ‘73”, Christians will be working together to share Clirist with every person in the U. S. and Canada. This effort will include concurrent Bible studies in a million Christian homes; continent-wide radio and TV events linking hundreds of thousands of participating small groups; massive lay witnassing programs; coast-to- coast mass media evangelism; creative resources for im­plementing local church programs; and thousands of area-wide evangeslistic en­ deavors. Key ‘73 includes six phases, beginning in late 1972 and continuing through the entire year of 1973. Phase 1 calls our continent to repentance and prayer at the beginning of the year-long evangelism thrust. Phase 2 emphasizes the Holy Bible as the Word of God, and ^feat^ures a plan to |>ut a Luke - Funerals Elgin Hendrix, 66 M OCK SVILLE - E lg in Uidolph Hendrix, 66, of 643 Salis­ bury Street died Sunday at Oavie County Hospital. Funeral services will be Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial will be In Rose Cemetery.Mr. Hendrix was born in Davie County to Issac and Mary Corn- atzer Hendrix. He was a retired employe of the N. C. Highway Commission and was a member of the First Presbyerian Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bertha Jarvis Hendrix; a daughter, Mrs. Gale Houser of Kinston; and two sisters, Mrs. • Mattie Hendricks of Mocksville :and Mrs. Clyde Comatzer of ' Advance.The family has requested that any. memorials be made to the Morgan fund at the First Presby- ■ terian Church. Robert Lee McDaniel, 57 Robert Lee McDaniel, 57, of Pine Ridge Road died Sunday at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury.The funeral was held Tuesday at the Church of God. Burial was in Comatzer United Methodist Church cemetery. — Mr Mrnnniel was born in Davie County . He was a member of Ih Church of God and was an employe of Fiber Industries.Surviving are his wife Mrs. Helen Soots McDaniel; two daughters, Mrs Kathy Gibbons and Mrs. Patricia O'Neal of Cooleemee; two sons, Monroe McDaniel of Mocksville Rt. 4, and Tony McDaniel of the home. Acts scripture portion in every home in North America. Pliasc 3 focuses on intense periods of lay ministry primarily during Lent 1973. Phase 4, during the summer months, calls for creative evangelism to bring our con- llncnl to new life. Phase 5 offers plans to lift up tile preachcd word in new ways and new places. And Phase 6 draws 1973 to a close and points to the future by emphasizing the commitment of all Christians to lailhfui discipleship.The participating Davie County Ministers who will be exchanging pulpits in January arc as follows: Ted Hendrix of Union Chapel United Methodist, exchange with Mark Jordan of Mocksville Wesleyan; Lamont Dillingham of Shiloh Baptist, exchange with Ray Pennell of Cooleemee First Bapti.st; Ivan Ijames - Clement CJrove Church of God, exchange with Austin Hamilton - First United Methodist in Mocksville;Waller Warford - Green Meadows Baptist, exchange with Fred Robbins - Dulins and Smith Grove United Methodist Churches; Robert Crook - Sheffield, Zion, New Union, Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches, exchange with R. A. Stroupe - Advance Baptist; J. C. Lane - Liberty and Concord United Methodist Churches, exchange with Alvis Che.shire - Blaise.Baptist; Fred Carlton - Edgewood Baptist, exchange with William Anderson - Advance and Mocks United Methodist Churches; Leiand Richardson - First Presbyterian Mocksville, ex­change with Ardis Payne - Bethel and Comatzer United Methodist Churches; Bill Dingus - Cooleemee United Methodist, exchange with Fred Johnson - Mocksville Second Pre.sbyterian; Roscoe Fisher - (Continued On Page 3) Man Dies Of Fight Injuries (continued from Page 1) same area-this wound apparen- » tly sustained in the fight in Win­ston-Salem. , Testimony by witnesses • revealed that Billy franklin White and Mrs. Jones drove into the driveway at the Dwiggins home and Earl Ray Jones and his cousin drove in liehind them.According to witnesses, Jones threatened White, but White at first was able to calm him down. Suddenly Jones lunged at White with a pocketknife saying he was going to “open him up." At this point. While struck Jones on tiie head with a pistol.Sgt. Feinisler said the pistol was fully loaded, but that no shots were fired. About six pints of tax paid whiskey was con­fiscated from the Jones vehicle. According to officers, both of the Joneses were intoxicated at the time.Tiie investigation is continuing to determine extent of injuries sustained by Jones at the steak house. The medical examiner was uncertain as to whicii was the lethel blow that caused the death.Iredell Sheriff LeRoy Reavis is heading the investigation in the death.Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at West- view Baptist Ciiurch at Cana, Va. Burial will be in the Jones family cemetery at Route 5, Mt. Airy.Survivors include two daughters. Miss Lisa and Miss Samantha Jones of Mocksville; his mother of Cana, Va.; seven sisters. Mrs. Golide Combsand. Mrs. Ollie McCreary of Cana: Mrs. Ann Beamer of Virginia Beacli. Va.. AIi-s. Sallie Dowell and Mrs. Myrtle Williams of—&aft¥i!le, \'ar;—Mr*--leiJfine— Lewis of Schenectady. N.Y. and Mrs. Eariene McHone of Ml. Airy; and three brottiers. Early Jones of Aberdeen. Md.. and Henry and Robert Jones of Cana. GULF STREAM The Gulf Stream has a flow of 1(H) billion tons of water per hour, 22 times as much as all the rivers on Earth. ‘ One of the things that can affect the taste and flavor in eggs is odors. Keep the egg room clean and free of other foods and chemicals. Do not let molds grow on the walls, floor or containers.Nine out of nine times, nothing can replace a balanced breakfast, not even a coffee, tea or soft drink break.Seven days of good management should be prac­ ticed each week throughout the year. Three reasons why eggs are an outstanding nutritional food: has highest quality Protein known, contains all Vitamins I except C). and has all the essential Minerals.Research at North Carolina State University found that the leaves of sweet potato vines could be used in the feed to supply the pigmentatin for coloring the egg yolk.Egg shell breaking strength is significantly improved when pullet sized oyster shell is used complete and it is the standard by wiiich protein in other foods is measured. Eggs also contain 14 vitamins and 14 minerals. Silt loam soils filtered out over 50 percent of the bacteria in the top six inches, over 90 percent in 10 inches and nearly all in 14 inches when 80 tons of poultry litter was applied per acre in a New York test. This proves the soil is a very good filtering system for poultry waste. The following information was taken from the VPI newsletter. Poultry Pellets, by William D. Weaver. Jr. Branch Banl( Promotes 3 Tlie Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on December 12 promoted Miss Videttc Bass to vice president, l^ml A. Harper. Jr.. and Mrs. Davie County Organizes Law Enforcem ent Club as the only source of calcium. _ Katherine H. Mabry to assistant Studies have uncovered vice presidents. evidence that vitamin D is not a true vitamin but a hormone. Vitamin 0 is produced in the skin by action of sunlight and converted to an active form in the liver and kidneys. A true vitamin is part of the diet and the body cannot produce it from simple chemicals. Even if vitamin D is a hormone and not a true vitamin, two eggs will supply you with about 25 per­ cent of the daily need for this e.ssential element. Outlook: Egg prices should average five to seven cents per dozen higher than in 1972. Broiler prices should be one- half to one cent per pound higher during 1973. Turkey prices are likely to be about the same as in 1972. Feed prices will be higher for the coming year. Laying hens receiving 0.25 percent sodium bicarbonate laid eggs with much harder shells than those hens not fed the baking soda. Usually if extra vitamins are added to the hen's feed, this will increase to some extent the v it^in s in eggs, but for all practical purposes these changes are insignificant. Temperature changes that are sudden put a stress on the bird's ability to make .satisfactory adjustment to the weather. Be prepared with emergency measures for cold waves and heat waves which can affect production per­ formance.Infertile eggs keep best. Some food faddists claim fertile eggs are better for you health. There is no difference in composition of fresh fertile and infertile eggs.One out of every five jobs in private employment is related to agriculture. Eight to ten million people have jobs s to rin g , tr a n s p o r tin g , processing and merchandising the products of agriculture. Two million people have jobs providing the supplies farmers use for production. Nutritionally you cannot beat an egg. The protein in eggs is D river Is C h a rg e d In 1-40 W re ck A man was charged with leaving the scene of an accident and reckless driving as the result of a collision December 20th on Interstate 40, 10 miles east of Mocksville. Slate Hightway Patrolman Randall Beane placed these charges against Lee Roy Bates, 41 of Advance Rt. 1 after the 9:50 p.m. collision with a 1966 Rambler being driver by Frank Earl P.’emmons, Jr.. 20, of Mocksvillo Rt.6. Both' cars were headed west on 1-40 when the Bates tehicle struck the Plemmons v.’hicle in the rear. Damage to the 1972 Pontiac being driven by Bates was estimated at $300. Damage to -llip Rambler was estimated at $50. MISS VIDETTE BASS Miss Bass is in charge of advertising and public relations. A native of Wilson, she is a graduate of St. Mary's Junior College. Salem College. The Carolina School of Banking at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Bank Marketing School. Following college. Miss Bass was employed by a New York publi.shing firm and later was advertising production manager at Thalhimer's Department Store in Richmond. Prior to joining the BB4T .staff. Miss Bass was assistant director of publications for Colonial Williamsburg, In­ corporated. In this capacity she won the Best Book of the Year Award at the Delaware Valley Graphic Arts Exhibit in Philadelphia for the design and writing of the Williamsburg Reproductions Catalogue. She was selected to design the printed materials relating to the first Williamsburg Award which was received by Sir Winston Churchill. Since joining the bank. Miss Ba.ss has written the book, BRANCH, A TRADITION WITH A FUTURE, an historical account of the bank since its origin in 1872. Miss Bass has held various committee assignments in the North Carolina Bankers Association. Harper joined the BB&T staff this month and is working in the area of corporate accounts. He was formerly associated with banks in Daytona Beacl^, Florida, and Montgomery, Alabama, where he was responsible for national ac­counts, marketing, business development and staff training. Harper is a gradute of Auburn University, the Bank Marketing School at Northwestern University, and has completed a number of courses related to banking and salesmanship. He is a native of Columbia, South Carolina, and finished high .school in Arlington. Mrs. Harper is the former Cynthia Danner of Montgomery. They Iiave a young son and an infant daughter. After her graduation with honors from high school in Henderson, Mrs. Mabry at­ tended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she was a member of the honorary Cornelian Society. She joined the BB&T staff in 1955 and works in the Wilson Commerical Loan Department. She has completed the Sun and Bradstreet Credit and Financial Analysis Course, holds a basic certificate from the American Institute of Banking, and is currently enrolled in the Carolina School of Banking at Chapel Hill. Mrs. Mabry is' a member of the National Association of Bank Women and has been a Sunday School teacher at the Fir.st Baptist Chruch for a number of years. She and her -tTu.sballd C.daughters and a grandson. DAVin C O U N TY 124 South Main Street Mockiville,N.C. 27028 Publlihed every Thuriday by the OAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinion.................................Editor-Publliher Sue Shot'•Aiiociete Editor Second Clett Pottage paid at Mockiville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per yeer in North Carolina; S6.00 per year out of <tate; Single Copy 10 cents What Can The Army Guard Do For Me?'>4aa WHAT ABOUT COMMISSIONS? The Army National Guard offers a commissioning program for direct appointment to fill a position vacancy provided you meet the following requirements:* You have served in combat in the grade of I--5 and possess a service record that clearly shows a high degree of leadership and technical proficiency while performing duties in combat* You ate less than 28 years of age* Or, you possess appropriate professional experience and a related college degree CONTACT: S.Sgt. Jack G. Koontz, Recruiter Post Office Box 386 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 PHONE: Home 492-7116 Armory 634-2633 Robert W. Cook has been elected president of the newly organized Davie County Law Enforcers Club. The object of this club, of which Davie County law en­ forcement officers are mem­ bers, is to provide for the recreation and closer relationship among the in­ dividual law enforcement of­ ficers of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston were hosts to the group at a social held December 20th at the Cooleemee Plan­ tation. Approximately 40 law enforcement officers and wives attended the Christmas parly. A business meeting was also held in connection with the December 20th event, officers were elected and will draw up the by-laws, also a committee appointed to investigate the tnosi suitable lime and place for the meetings. Any Davie County law en­ forcement officer is elgible to join this association. The association plans to seek ways and means of providing proper recreation and facilities for officers on their days off. Also being investigated is the possibility of leasing a private lake where the officers and families may fish.In addition to Mr. Cook, other officers of the Davie County Law Enforcement Club include: Randall Beane, vice president; Jim Goodin, treasurer; Jane Rumple, secretary; Lewis Jones. Chaplin; Harry Lee Howell, Dewey Redmon and R. W. Groce, members of the board of directors.Members of the association includes: State Highway Patrol: Sgt. Bill Wooten, Leon Payne, Andy Stokes. Jim Goodin. Randall Beane and Will Grooms. Sheriff Department: Sheriff Joe Smith. Lewis Jones, Robert Cook, Robert Hillard, Carl Campbell, Shirley Mauldin, Roy Spear. Ralph Padgett. Bob Boles. Tub Harris. Clyde Howard. Clyde Dyson and Leonard Howard. Mocksville Police Deaprt- ment: Chief Joe Foster. Avery Foster. R. W. Groce, William Adams, Doug Seaford and Wayne Gaither. Special Deputies: Harry Lee Howell, Bob Keller, Lonnie Tutterow. Luther Ashley. H. C. Myers, Sanford Frye, Larry Allen, Tom Cook, Tip Lefler, Bill Doss and Marvin Hellard. Probation Officer, Dewey Redmon. Davie School System Has $ 5 ,7 5 3 ,0 0 0 Insurance Fire insurance rales for North Carolina schools are among the lowest in the nation, thanks to a unique program that allows the schools to buy in­ surance from the Stale Board of Education. The program was authorized Tree S e e d lin g s W in A w ard s The North Carolina Forest Service has received eight awards for the high quality of its tree seedlings this year. “The Forest Service nurseries look samples of their seedlings and sent them to the National Tree Seedling Exhibit and Competition in New Orleans," according to County Ranger Wayne Draughn. “Of the nine N.C. Forest Service entries, eight of them received an award. We received First Place for slash pine; Second Place for longleaf pine, shorlleaf pine, Virginia pine, coastal loblolly pine, piedinont loblolly pine, and black wajput; and Third Place •■Awest#i loblolly pine. These are the same seedlings we have available for sale to landowners at cost," Mr. Draughn said.“It doesn’t cost the landowner any more to buy these prize winning seedlings. Award winning loblolly pine, one of the most popular trees in North Carolina, still cost only $7.00 per thousand. I’ll be glad to help any landowner fill out his ap­plication for seedlings ,and assist him in finding help to plant them if he desires. But since the sale of seedlings Is going very well, people who want them had better get their order in now. We have already sold out of some species," said Mr. Draughn. County linger Draughn can be contacted at his office at the County Office Building or by calling 634-5319. "I guess this just bares out what a lot of us have known for sometime, that the N.C. Forest Service grows some of the best .seedlings to be found in the United States.” Sixty-four nurseries from across the United Slates entered some 500 trees of 63 different species. Douglas-fir led the field in quantity with 26 entries of various age classes. Loblolly pine had 19 entries with Scotch pine at 18. In the hardwood category, there were eight entries in black walnut. The awards were made in early December as the result of the National Tree Seedling Exhibit3y_ the recent National Tree Planting Conference. by the 1949 legislature after the insurance companies had an­ nounced a whopping 25 percent increase in the fire insurance rates for the public schools. To combat the increase, the legislature authorized the State Board of Education to establish its own school building in­ surance fund. The first year of operation - 1950 just under $42,000,000 worth of insurance was in force. But that figure had grown to over $743,000,000 at the end of the 1972 fiscal year. Insuring with the fund is optional. A school unit may insure with a stock or mutual company instead. But last year, 105 of the stale's 152 school units insured with the fund, along with 40 of the 56 community colleges and technical in­ stitutes. The Director of the School Insurance Fund, Thomas B. Winborne, reports that total insurance in force at the end of the 1972 fiscal year was $743,141,500, an increase of more than $52 million over 1971. Earned premiums for 1972 were $590,062 with losses of $149,105 for a loss ratio to earned premiums of 15.69 percent. The fund showed a net profit for the year of $1,047,563. The Davie County School System had $5,753,300 insurance In force as of June 30, 1972, but with no fire and other losses, as of that date. According to Winborne, one of the major results of the fund has been lower rales charged public schools by commercial in­surance companies. “ I am convinced that no such relief would have been granted if the insurance companies had not been forced to compete for business," said Winborne.Sufficient coverage of school buildings is another asset. When the fund was established many .school systems were carrying insufficient insurance. Today, these same units have taken advantage of lower charges to increase their coverage.But the greatest benefit, according to Winborne, has been the establishment and maintenance of a fire inspection service by the State. He said that about one-half of the funds budget goes to inspection ac­ tivities designed to minimize the risk of fire. Four engineers are employed by the State Board of Education for this purpose. FIRST TREE . President Franklin Pierce requested the first Christmas tree for the White House in 1856. Pharmacy Comments ThreeCbeers For 1973 “Three cheers for a Happy New Year," echoes the cry! And it looks as though 1973 just might be the best doggone year we’ve seen in many a day. Vietnam p u llo u t. Restrained inflation. Rising em plo ym ent. Greater foreign trade. New space exploration. New knowledge in medicine (especially as regards cancer, heart disease, and those fantastic Chinese remedies). More consumer protection. Ecological advances. Zero population gro w th . Stepped up nutritional investigations. All these pluses and more on horizon for ’73. Truly a lime to be optimistic. World peace is a realistic goal, for a change, and who would welcome It more than Americans^? A few cloudy spots, but great desire exists worldwide to smooth these over. So, we shall welcome 1973 with great anticipation! Won’t you join uS? Have a HAPPY AND SAFE NEW YEAR! W I L K I N S D r u g C o . Su m With So/tty mow u4-»»MOCXtVlLU PHARMACY COM.Mt:\rS appears each week lo air Ihuiighls, opinions, ami inlormalmii ui' helieie lo he imporiaiii lo our /rienUs and eiislomcn \ our t itiiinit iils are weU omeJ — BY JIM DEAN WOODCOCK: FEAST OR FAMINE Woodcock hunting is a feast or famine proposition. If you find that strange, then you haven't tried to divide three timberdoodles five ways. Nor have you experienced the more pleasurable extreme of collecting a quick limit of five of these tasty gamebirds. Unfortunately, we found ourselves under the “famine" rule following a mid-December .seven-day rain that swept the state. Joel Arrington of the Travel and Promotion Division and I were acting as guides for Nelson Bryant, outdoor editor of the New York Times, and Jerry Robinson (dog editor) and Hanson Carroll (staff photographer) for SPORTS AFIELD magazine. Nelson was looking for a column on southern woodcock hunting, while Jerry and Hans were looking for a magazine article. Jerry had a young setter which he was training with him, and Hans had his two dogs. Joel and I planned the hunt in the huge bottomlands along New Hope Creek in Chatham Counly-land that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will flood with the controversial New Hope Dam currently under construction. This bottomland provides perhaps the best large hunting area in the middle of the slate, and we wanted to hunt it again before it is gone forever. Prior to our trip, woodcock hunting in the area had been superb with plenty of birds so that a limit of five was not unusual for an afternoon’s outing. But fate dealt us with a handful of deuces, and the only thing wild was the weather. For nearly a week, it rained every day. Then, with the creek bottoms flooded, it turned cold and a thick skim of ice covered everything, even parts of Rt. 64 and some of the dirt roads in the vicinity of Wilsonville.Unable to hunt the productive bottoms, we moved higher up the slopes and hunted any cover we could find that looked as though It might attract a woodcock. Despite good dog work, and hard hunting, we managed tq, kill only three timberdoodles and a solitary bobwhite quail. It was a far cry from last winter when woodcocks were numerous every time I hunted the area, even as late as February. It shows graphically how much the weather can affect woodcock hunting. Last year’s weather was mild all season long-I even hunted in a T-shirt one day~and the birds could easily poke their long bills into the soft earth and root around for juicy earthworms. But this year, although | woodcocks had been numerous in New Hope the previous week, the combination of too much rain and a hard freeze made it virtually impossible for them to stick around. The water covered their favorite cover, and the birds would have needed a jack hammer to break through that hard frozen ground to reach an earthworm. So, except for a few birds, most had left. Will we get another flight of migrating woodcocks into the state this year? That’s hard to say, but chances are good that we will, although It now appears unlikely that last year’s season- long good woodcock hunting will be repeated this year. N .C . C o m p a n y To i B uy H a n e s ’ G riffin Supreme Manufacturing Company of Dallas, N.C., has agreed to purchase all assets and facilities of the Griffin Plant of Hanes Knitwear and continue the plant’s operation, officials of the two companies announced today. The price was not announced. The purchase is expected to be completed by about February 1, 1973, and it is contemplated that full em­ ployment for the plant’s 281 production and staff personnel y will be continued throughout the transition period. Hanes Knitwear, an operating unit of Hanes Corporation, had said on November 20 that it planned to di.scontinue operations at the plant early next year.President Roy Moore of Supreme Manufacturing said his company will use the plant to produce men’s and boy’s underwear items similar to those Hanes Knitwear has been producing. Supreme currently has manufacturing plants in | Dallas tind Gastonia, N.C.; ' Clover, S.C.; and Swainsboro, Ga. CATALINADRIVMN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE Fri • S a t. • S u n . STARTS AT 7 2 C O L O R H IT S Rated “PG The Surprise Hit of the 70's With the Best Picture of 72 N o. 2 — m-WallaclUn ATTENTIO N SENIOR CITIZENS EXEMPTION ON 1973 DAVIE COUNTY TAXES ineral Statues lOS-277-1, you may be eligible for a-----J exemption on your City and County taxes for 1973.ms is applied to actual value of Real Estate. You must be 65 years of age or more and retired. Yojnnust not be regularly employed in an income producing You must l>e the legal owner of the property, either indivldu* ally or at tenant by the entirely. You must occupy the property as your principal place of residence. Your disposable Income during the precedln^alendar year must not have been greater than $3500.00. This income would include such items as Soct^ Security, disal)illty and other retire­ment benefits, military pay. Interesl on tax exeippt secuntles, exempt dividends, InlereK from banks, income from rental property. Any income you received in 1972. :y it not ' homes.This only lyiplies to real property. Personal propert) exempt. Tills exemption is not applicable to mobile You must file for this exemotion at the time you list your taxes during the month of January 1973. If you filed for this in 1972 you must file ax^n for 1973. It is not an automatic exemption. You mutt nle each year. C. DAVID HENDRIX Tax Superviwr for Davl* County, N. C. Robertson-Harris Couple Marry In Double Ring Ceremony Dec. 25th MRS. GEORGE THOMAS H A RRIS ...........was Martha Ann Robertson TO ARRIVE CHRISTMAS EVE Richard Barber will arrive from New Bern Christmas Eve to spend the hohdays with his i»rents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnT. Barber in Cooleemee. He will leave on Thursday, December 28. FAMILY DINNER IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman will be hosts at the Hart­man family Christmas dinner on Sunday at their home in Charlotte. Attending the dinner from here will be his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartmen and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and , family. Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch and sons of Statesville will also be present for the dinner. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough entered Davie County Hospital Wednesday afternoon for treatment. ARRIVE FROM ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver Jr. and daughter, Lou, arrived Thursday from Batesville, Arkansas. They were en route to Reidsville to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. Oliver’s mother. They stopped here especially to see Mrs. Oliver’s grandmother, Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. They were the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne on Lexington Road Thursday night. SPENDING HOLIDAYS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitts of Alexandria, Virginia, are spending the holidays here with Mrs. Pitt’s mother, Mrs. Ida Tutterow and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow on Route 1. Mrs. Pitts is the former Jerry Tutterow. h t A N N O U N C I N G B e g in n in g J a n u a r y h t , 1 9 7 3 , M r s . J e w e l M c C la m r o c k w ill b e o w n e r a n d o p e r a to r o f M A Y F A I R B E A U T Y S H O P C o u r t S q u a r e , M o c k s c iU e T h e s h o p w iU c o n tin u e u s in g th e v e r y b e s t s u p p lie s a v a ila b le f o r y o u r b e a u t y c a re . T h e lo c a tio n w ill b e in th e s a m e b u ild in g (ju s t m o v e d 2 d o o r s d o w n th e h a il) . T h e f o llo w in g o p e r a to r s w ill a p p r e c ia te y o u r c o n t in u e d b u s in e s s : __________J e w e l M c C la m r o c k , o w n e r M a r s h a S m it h N a n c y L ip s c o m b L e s s ie Y o r k P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 0 2 2 A M e s s a g e F r o m J O : I w a n t to th a n k a ll o f m y c u s to m e r s a n d th e p e o p le in D a v ie C o u n t y f o r t h e ir lo y a l s u p p o r t a n d f o r a l l o f th e m a n y k in d th in g s t h a t th e y h a v e d o n e f o r m e o v e r th e p a s t 3 4 y e a rs . I w a n t to t h a n k m y lo y a l o p e r a to r s — p a s t a n d p r e s e n t — f o r c o n t in u in g m y b u s in e s s _ f o r m e th e m a n y , m any tim e s I h a v e h a d to b e o u t d u e to h e a lth . W it h o u t a ll o f y o u — it w o u ld h a v e b e e n im p o s s ib le f o r m e to d o w h a t I h a v e d o n e . I w is h a l l o f y o u a v e r y H a p p y , . H e a lt h f u l a n d P r o s p e r o u s N e w Y e a r. S in c e r e ly , M is s J o C o o le y Miss Martha Ann Robertson liccamo the bride of George Thomas Harris on Monday, December 25th at 3 p.m. In Bailey Chapel United Methodist Church. The Reverend W. Stevens officiated at the double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny H. Robertson of Route 2, Advance. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny H. Robertson of Route 2, Advance. She attended Davie County High School and is employed at Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Harris of Sylva, at­ tended Sylva Webster High School and is also employed at Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown and an illusion headdress. The gown was designed and made by the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Steve Ledford. The white satin gown was fashioned with an empire waistline long puffed sleeves with cuffs and a chapel- icngth train all trimmed with lace. Her illusion veil was at­ tached to a crown of satin and lace and she carried a bouquet of white pom poms with satin streamers.Mrs. Steve Ledford was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Threasa Barney of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride and the bridegroom’s niece, Miss Anita Whitt of Lexington. The honor attendant wore a red velvet gown trim­ med with white lace and the bridesmaids wore emerald green velvet. They wore matching head­pieces and carried white fur muffs. Charles Whitt of Lexington was best man and ushers were the bride’s cousin, Cecil Robertson and Steve Ledford, both of Advance. Acolites were Randy Barney and Keith Roijertson, cousins of the bride.Jimmy Wilson, pianist, presented the wedding music. The motlier of the bride wore a navy poiyster flowered dress with matching coat and black accessories. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Harris will live on Route 2, Advance. CAKE CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal Sunday evening, the bride’s parents entertained the bridal party, close friends and relatives with a cake-cutting in the church Fellowship Hall. A red, green and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations of the hall. The refreshment table was centered with and arrangement of a large red candle holly and love birds. The wedding cake was decorated with red roses and white wedding bells. Cranberry punch, nuts and mints and were served with the wedding cake. Serving were Misses Gertrude Robertson, Marie Robertson and Jessie Barney. P u lp it E x c h a n g e (Continued From Page 1) Cooleemee and Bixby Presbyterian churches, ex­ change with Fred Shoaf - United Methodist churches of Far­mington, Huntsville, Mt. Olive Farmington and Wesleyan Chapel;Billy Taylor, - Redland Penecostal Holiness, exchange 'with Charles Sisk - Center, Salem and Hardison United Methodist Churches; Willard Stephens - United Methodist churches of Elbaton, Fulton, Elbaville and Bailey’s Chapel; exchange with Gerald Wallace of Holy Cross Lutheran; and Jim Weekly of Oak Grove United Methodist will exchange pulpits with Charles Bullock of the First Baptist in Mocksville. Photo by M ILLS STUDIO MRS. B ILLY EUGENE DOSS...........was Sharon Lynne Tutterow Wedding Held December 22 At Center United Methodist punch, nuts andMiss Sharon Lynne Tutterow and Billy Eugene Doss were married Friday, December 22 in Center United Methodist Church. The Reverend Bennie B. Bearden officiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie M. Tut­ terow of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and the Davis Hospital School of Nursing and is em­ ployed at the Davie County Hospital. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary D. Collins and the stepson of Mr. Alex Collins of Wytheville, Virginia. He is a graduate of Wytheville Senior High School and is employed at the Gilmore Plant and Bulb Company in Julian. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- length gown of flowing nylon over satin with an Alencon lace bodice and cuffs and a satin ribbon sash with lace applique at the waist line. The same Alencon lace sprays enhanced her attached chapel train. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and white carnations and pom poms. A pair of pearl earrings given by the groom was her only jewelry.Miss Laura Gay Tutterow, sister of the bride, of Green-, sboro, was maid of' honor. She wore a hot pink satin A-line gown with an empire waistline and an organza overlay. The gown featured a scooped neck and a velvet ribbon bow. Her headdress consisted of a hot pink velvet bow with a two-tier shoulder-length net veil. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and pom poms tied with white ribbon.Bridesmaid was Miss Susan Leesa Tutterow of Mocksville, also sister of the bride, who wore the same attire as the maid of honor. Lowell Edward Jones was best man and ushers were Luther Allen Ashley, Marvin Clay Hillard and Gary Dean Harris, all of Mocksville. Wedding musicians were Jimmy N. Anderson of Mocksville, organist, and Mrs. Malcolm C. Willingham of Louisburg, soloist. Mrs. Gray Ezzard presided at the guest register. The bride’s mother wore a mint green polyester knit dress with lace bodice, matching accessories, and a white car­ nation corsage. A reception was held im­ mediately following the ceremony in the Center Com­munity Building. Mrs. H. W. Tutterow, Mrs. J. Clay Tut­ terow and Mrs. R. Duke Tut­terow served the guests wed- ^ ffT TREBLE C L E ^ ^ i YEA R -EN D -SA LE YAMAHA FG ISO's FG 300's IF YO U W AN T A G U IT A R N O W IS THE T IM E TO B U Y AT O U T S T A N D IN G S A V IN G S MUSIC "Stop In And See What We Have" AcroH From H ie P.O. Phone 766-4771 Lewitville-Clemmon* Rd. ding cake, punch, nuts mints. After the reception the newlyweds left on a trip to the North Carolina mountains. The couple will live on Route 5, Mocksville, after their return. For travel the bride wore a white and pink polyester knit dress with matching ac­ cessories. Miss Austin, Mr. Carter Marry In Green Meadows Church Rites Miss Cathy Deborah Lee Au.stin became the bride of Lester Robert Carter Friday, December 22 at 7:30 p. m. in Green Meadows Baptist Church. Officiating ministers were the Rev. Walter L. War- ford and the Rev. A. C. Ciieshire.Mrs. Carter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam F, Austin of Woodland Development. She is a 1971 graduate of Davie County Higii School and also a graduate of Barbizon Beauty College. Mr. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter of Route 1,Advance, is also a graduate of Davie County High School and attended North Carolina State University for one year. He is now serving in the U. S. Army and will leave in January for a tour of duty in Japan. Decorations of the church were greenery, poinsettias and candles.Mrs. Kenneth Hanes kept the guest register and Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance directed the wedding. Mrs. James Nester, pianist, of Raleigh, and Mrs. Pat Jones of Advance, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an em- )ire gown of peau de sole and ace fashioned with a lace iwdice, long sleeves and an A- iine skirt. Her diamond shaped train was bordered with a satin band and her veil fell from a cap of orange blossoms. She carried a lace-covered Bible with orange blossoms and tiny red roses.Matron of honor was Mrs. David Cozart of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Miss Diane Austin, the bride’s sister of Mocksville, and Miss Pam .«li DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972 Photo by INGRAM 'S STUDIO MRS. LESTER ROBERT CARTER .......was Cathy Austin and a corsage of red double carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore mint green and a corsage of red roses. For an unannounced wedding trip, Mrs. Carter changed into a crushed red velvet blazer, navy maxi skirt and boots. She also wore the corsage lifted from her wedding bouquet. Reception McCulloh of Advance. Miss Tonya Carter of Advance was junior bridesmaid and Deanna Campbell of Advance was flower girl. Ring bearer was Steve Walker of Advance. Acolytes were Martin Carter and Lonnie Long, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter Jr. Mr. Carter was his son’s best man. Ushers included Craig Carter Jr., Rex Carter, and Kenneth Hanes of Advance and Tim Austin of Mocksville. All of the attendants wore identical gowns of red and green velvet fashioned with high necklines, Victorian sleeves and gathered skirts. They carried red poinsettias lied with matching velvet ribbon and their headpieces were velvet bows with streamers.The mother of the bride wore a street-length dress of aqua Following the wedding ceremony, Ihe bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth over red. The centerpiece was of Chinese holly, berries and red candles. Cranberry punch, the wedding cake, mints and nuts were served by Mrs. Craig Carter. Jr., Mrs. Rex CaMer, Mrs. Frank Walker and Mi«s Ronda Willard. MRS. W ILLIAM G R A Y WALLACE ...........was Rebecca Jane Smith Courtney Baptist Church Is Scene Of Smith-Wallace Wedding Miss Rebecca Jane Smith and Child attendants were Angela William Gray Wallace were Bracken of Mocksville and united in marriage Saturday, December 23, at 2 p.m. in Courtney Baptist Church. The Reverend Jimmy Martin performed the double ring ceremony. The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gray Pinnix, organist, of Yadkinville and Joe Long', soloist, of Mocksville. Mrs. Press Robertson of Statesville, presided a* the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Batry S. Smith of Route 5, Mocksville. She is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. She is now a member of the senior class at Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville where she president of the student body there. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Wallace of Route 5, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and served two years with the U. S. Marines Corps. He is presently engaged.inDairy Farming. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown made of peau de sole featuring an empire bodice with appliqued lace designed at the waist and long gathered chiffon sleeves with covered buttons on Ihe wide cuffs. Her chapel train was attached at the waiist with a wide bow with long ties and her finger-tip veil of illusion was attached to a pearl and sequin trimmed lare headdress. She carried a cascade of white mums, pom poms and holly.Mrs. Mike Pendleton of Gastonia was matron of honor and Miss Elaine Gentle of Mocksville was maid of honor. They wore identical dresses of Christmas green with empire waistlines and long gathered sleeves with silver trim. Bridesmaids were Miss Paula Baity of Yadkinville, Miss Brenda Shore and Miss Gay Weatherman of Mocksville and Miss Vickie Mills of Ararat. Their dresses were Christmas red styled like Ihe honor at­tendants. All of Ihe attendants wore matching headpieces of cabbage roses with short veils. They carried nosegays of white pom poms and holly. Kevin Smith,, cousin of the bride, of Advance. The b r i j ^ g ^ i ^ ^ ^ h ^ w ^ best man. Usher were Michael Wallace, brother of the bridegroom, his cousins. Tommy Wallace and Andy Beck, Lee Shoffner and David Speer, all of Mocksville. The bride’s mother wore a mint green ensemble and corsage of white catiiations with holly. The groom’s mother wore a pink dress with white carnations and holly in corsage.Mrs. L.J. Gough Jr. of Yadkinville, directed the wedding. After a short honeymoon, the couple will be at home on Route 2, Mocksville. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY On Friday night following the wedding rehearsal, the bride’s parents entertained with a cake-cutting in the Fellowship Hall of the church. A red, white and green color scheme was carried out in the floral arrangements and refresh­ ments. The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth and was centered with a traditional wedding cake en- The cake was flanked by can­ delabra with white tapers. The guests were served lime punch, wedding cake, nuts and mints. Serving were Miss Sherry Shelton, cousin of the bride. Miss Brenda Moose of Statesville, Mrs. MichaeL Wallace, Mrs. Jim Boger, auiif of the bride, and Mrs. Fred Murphy. C a rd O f T h a n k s Booe We owe to our many friends and neighbors a deep debt of gratitude for the many things they did for us druing the long illness and death of our husband and father, Lester Booe. We received so many visits, cards of sympathy, flowers and numerous other things. We pray God’s blessings on you all. Mrs. Lester Booe & Mrs. James Cleary Your Happy Shopping Store [P O A W K BRA&GIRDIC Save u p to $2 *ox on these g re a t <Playte» sty le s (A) LIVINQ*BHAS Style »1 i i —Living Stretch Bra-Stretch Straps. (A.B.C) Reg $4 9S Now 2 For ia.40.(OCups| Now 2 For 110.40. Style »l70-t/wnB Stretch Bra-Rigid Straps I A.B.C) Heg t4 60 Now 2 For t7.S0. (DCupsi Now2 For(S.SO. (B)Slyle iiee-t/i'ing Undermre Stretch Bra (B.C) Reg S7 00 Now (5.99.. (OCups) Now 16.99. LIVING* LONGLINE BRAS (C) Style »2Z2-Living Staylets Longlme Bra ON SALE FOH THE FIRST TIME EVER-(B.C) Reg $9 95 Now 18.94... (0 Cups) Now 19.94. NEW! DOUBLE DIAMONDS WAIST CONTROLLER GIRDLES ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER. Style »2876-lVa/st Controller Panty IS. M. L. XL*. XXt.*) Reg S16 00 Now f 13.99. Style «2e78-kVaisl Controller Oirdle (S. M. L. XL*. XXI.*) Reg >14 00 Now l11.99.1XL’ .andXXL*i1 OOmore. XXXU sndXXXXLU2 OOmore) * VISIBLE MEANS OF ’ S U P I^ fB B A S ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER So Sheer So temmine you d never t>e- iieve It supports Stylel146-S/ia*rt*caIO)Siyie>l4B-S/i«c/ Style •6148-Sfteer rse ve ; (A b C) Reg tS 50 New 14.49. (D Cups) . Now(S 49. ITY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1972 FANCY WESTERN CORN FED m m C H U C K R O A S T BONELESS LB. HOLLY FARM'S FRYER VALLEYD FINEST V A L L E Y M L E 'S FR A N K S 12 O Z . P K G . VALLEYDALE'S B O LO G N A 1 "Total Shcppiiit^ \i 1 .imil Spt i,ible Tia 11 ps oiint Pfii cidls Jing es HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU;SAVE II Del iVlonte 1 C a ts u p 32 Oz. Size 49*12* H Galvanized H G a rb a g e C a n s 2ocaiion ‘1.99 30* W e sso n O il as oz. size W 10* Hunt'* S n a c k f’a c k 4 can pack 59'4‘ Best Buy P o ta to C h ip s Twin Pack 39*10* Reai Lemon L e m o n J u ic e 32 0 z.Bottie 65‘12* Totina Frozen-Sausage-Ciieese-Hamburger F rozen P izza s 15 oz. size -fi9^to^ Piiiibury'i-Piain-Seif-Riiing F lo u r ® 63*6* Chase and Sanborn-Reg.-Eiect. C o ffe e ’ 99‘ 10* Coffee Creamer C o ffe e M a te n o z jar 65*14* Slruwbcrry. Blurberry. C.rape. Apple, _ , _ C'herrv. Cinnamon T oast E m s 35*4‘ Blue Plate M a y o n n a is e 63* 18* S U P ER FIN E'S C A N N ED B L A C K E Y E P E A S 3 0 3 C A N LADY SCOTT'S F a c ia l T is s u e HEFFNCR'S PRICES C risco S h o r te n in g 3 Lb. can Sav Mor S h o r te n in g 3 Lb. Can F-F-V C rack ers 1 Lb. Box S h a ^ C a n n e d D rin k s lOOz. Can Shaita D rin k s No Return Bottle 28 Oz. Bottle I.G.A. Frozen_____ O ra n g e J u ic e 6 Oz. Size I.^.A. Frozen G ra n g e J u ic e 12 Oz. Size 2 0 0 COUNT BOXES Pinto, Navy, Blackeye, Mixed h t u c k V B e a n s 303X:an Beech Nut B a b y F o od 3 Oz. Jar J.F.G. In s ta n t C o ffe e 6 Oz. Jar J-F-G ■ Reg., Elect, Drip C o ffe e 1 Lb. Bag ★ SAVE 48 Swant Down C a k e M ix Pkg. Cobie'i C ita tio n Ic e M ilk W e W i l l B e O p e n N E W Y E A R S D A Y 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 S IZ E FRESH O V EN C L E A N E R COLLARD G R E E N S FIR M Rll { - S A L A D SI] TOM ATI DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972 - 5 Mw /lfet¥ Menus- Same iow?bo</Pr/ces y o u : SAVE 20* V A N C A M P 'S B E A N S N ' F R A N K S B E A N IE W E A N IE S $ 8 O Z . C A N V A N C A M P 'S IN T O M A T O S A U C E P O R K a n d B E A N S ★ S A V E 2 0 L A U N D R Y D ETERG EN T ★ S A V E 46* G IA N T S IZ E JN S T A N T C O FFEfJ________ NES CAFE $ 10 O Z . JAR I ★ SA V E 20* Jk P LA S T IC S Q U E E Z E L E M O r JU IC E ' "Toldl S hoppinp ; 5 Value imil SptM lahlp ount P:icp ,iK s H E F F N E R ^ S P R I C E S ENaoD^ ftioe YOU SAYfe' Kraft's M a rsh m a llo w s leoz. s.ze 27*4* Lipton'i In s ta n t Tea ^o z Jar ’1.29 20* Kraft's M a rsh m a llo w C rem e 7 o^. j»r 25*10* Campfire M in itu re M arsh m a llo w s 19*6* Campfire M arsh m a llo w s leozB ag 27*6* Heilman's M ay on naise le o zJa r 45*8* Stokely's t A t C u t G reen B e ans a ^ c a " t f A r Stoltely's Med. Size Beans ^ r e e n L im as 303 can 33*6‘ Stolieiy's Honey Pod G ard e n P eas 303 can 27'4* Pet Whip Frozen T opping 39' 10' leilo • CItucolate. Vanilla. Chuculale I'udi; S n a c k P u d d in g s ‘7 “ 53*6* Nestie's C ho co late M orsels i 2oz.size 55*y JU S T A D D W A T ER N E S T L E ’S CO CO A e l . \IpUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972 P u b lic N o tic e s F o u r L o c a l P lan ts H o n o r E m ployees NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled “Jessie W. Beck Harrison and husband William Harrison, Petitioners, vs. Lester Martin, Guardian ad litem for the un­born children of Jessie W. Beck Harrison, et als.. Respondents, File No. 72 SP 45, “the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on the 26th day of January, 1973, at 12 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake or stone on Fork Church Road, corner of John Davis and running thence South 18 deg. East 15.92 chains to an iron stake; thence South 36 degs. East 6.42 chains to an iron stake; thence South 46 degs. East 8.24 chains to an iron stake; thence South 46 degs. East 3.38 chains to an iron stake, Davis-Call corner; thence with said Taylor Call’s line North 3 degs. East 20.65 chains to a stake in Fork Church (State) Road; thence with said Road North 68 degs. West 12.61 chains to a stake in the Road; thence North 70 degs. West 8.56 chains to the Beginning, and being Lots No. 6 and 7, on the said plat first referred to above, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description, said lots containing twenty-nine and four tenths (29.4) acres, more or less, in both tracts together. The last and highest bidder, shall be required to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina. This 12th day of December, 1972. Graham M. Carlton, Commissioner CARLTON & RHODES Post Office Box 442 Salisbury, North Carolina 12-27-4TN ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Everette James Draughn, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 30th day of June, 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 2lst day of Decem­ ber, 1972. Leila Ann Draughn, Ad­ ministratrix Qf the estate of Everette James Draughn, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by virtue of the Order of the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated December 5, 1972, in the special proceeding entitled "Major Walker et ux vs. Myrtle Hanes et al, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 5,1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone on South side of Old Salem Road and corner of Lot No. 3, runs North 3 degs. East 10.00 chs. to a stone; thence North 3 degs. West 17.00 chs. to a stone; thence East 1 deg. South 2.18 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; thence South 1 deg. West 16.60 chs. to a stone; thence South 3 degs. West 10.00 chs. to a stone; thence South 69 degs. West 1.44 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing four 7 one-half (4 >/4 ) acres, more or less. Being Lot No. 4 in the division of the Hanes Land, recorded in Deed Book 28, at pages 243 and 244, Davie County Registry. Said property shall remain open 10 days from date reported for upset bids in the amount of 10 per cent of the first $1,000.00 and 5 per cent of the balance of the existing bid and shall be subject to the confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all encumbances except ad valorem taxes for the years subsequent to calendar year 1972.For information call or see the undersigned. This 5th day of December, 1972. John T. Brock, Com­ missioner. 12-14-4tn 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, orthis notice will be pleaded in bar of, their recovery. All persons.indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of Nov., 1972. ,Katherine B. Sizemore, James C. Baker, Co-Executors of the estate of Rosa Wall Baker, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys ll-30^tn NOTICE HEARING OF PUBLIC DAVIE COUNTY Notice Is hereby given in accordance with Chapter 153 Section 9, Subsection 17 of the General Statues of North Carolina, that the Board of Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing to determine citizen reaction to the petition to close a portion of the Twin Cedars Golf Course Road (Slate Road No. 1806) from the Secondary Road System with rto further main­ tenance. The portion of the road to be abandoned is ap­ proximately one tenth mile in length and lies entirely within the boundaries of the Twin Cedars Golf Course where the road deadends. There are no occupied homes located on said road or having entrances into the said road.Said Public Hearing will be held at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. at 7:30 p.m. on January 15, 1973. All interested persons are in­ vited to attend said hearing and be heard for or against said petition, a copy of which is on file for public examination in the office of the County Manager. John M. Bailey - Chairman Davie county board of Com­ missioners 12-14-4tn 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 EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate Mary M. Hairston Hudson, 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 8th day of June, 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 7th day of December, 1972. Alice Faye Hudson, Executrix of the estate of Mary M,Hairston Hudson, deceased. Christmas parties and din­ ners for all the employees of Monleigh and Blackwelders Manufacturing Company were held last Thursday, Carolina Lingerie and Piedmont Manufacturing Company parlies and dinners were held Friday. biach company party was catered by Miller’s Diner, the dinners consisted of fried chicken, green beans, candied yams, potato salad, and homemade cakes by Mrs. Gray Matthews, tea, coffee, and hot roils. Gifts were presented to employees relative to seniority. These gifts consisted of household utensils for the women and men. The men also received socket wrench tool .sets. On behalf of the employees, Santa Claus presented Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Balckwelder, M i. and Mrs. Bill Dwiggins and daughter Beth, with gifts. Bonuses and paid vacations were presented to employees of more than a year, also based on seniority. Service pins with pearls, sapphires or emeralds were given denoting ten, fifteen or twenty years, and 17-jewel watches were given those working 20 years or more. Approximately 250 employees attended the Christmas Party for Monleigh, 125 employees at Blackwelder Mfg. Co., 125 employees at Carolina Mfg. Co., and 135 employees at Piedmont Garment Co., in Harmony. The plant managers are: Bill Dwiggins of Monleigh; Paul Blackwelder at Blackwelder’s Manufacturing Co.; Willie Warner of Carolina Lingerie; and Mrs. Lorene Glascock of Piedmont Manufacturing Co. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bullock were special guests at the Monleigh party. These plants will remain closed until Monday, January 1st. Seventeen-Jewel bulova Watches were riven those with 20-years or more employment. Receiving these watches wci-e Garnet Shore, Evelyn Turner, Eva McCullough, Mary Lou Parker, Ernestine Cleary, Hazel Daywalt, Josephine Latham, Vera Gough, Annie Tutterow, Viola Daywalt, Myrtle Groce, Ruth Hendricks, Ray Cleary, Betty Williams, Minnie Howard, Hazel Rummage, Ruth Heiiard and Lorene Glasscock. Receiving 10-year pins were Gladys Hoots, Bryde P. Ireland, Goldie Hutchens, Maxine Richardson, Thomas Pennington, Ethel Jolly. Josephine Mc- Clamrock was not present for picture. Receiving twenty-: wait, 1 an Betty 'ing Daywalt, Myn WilI tle Groce, lliams. Peter W. Attorney Hairston AIR WELL DRILLING-CQ Rxjute 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Office M achines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLESS OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Wonderknit Corporation Plans a BIG year for 1973! Make your plans to join us now. A company prochrcing lhe~latest in------ Fashion Knitwear. An exciting career awaits you as a machine operator at WONDERKNIT CORPORATION Excellent training center trains you for various jobs on the single needle machine and serging operations. pins were Vera Gough, Viola luth Hendricks, Ray Cleary Receiving 15-year pins were Forrest Draughn, Betty Plott, Sudie Holcomb, Aldine Daniel, Lucille Hall, Ruby Dickens, .llielma Tilrrentbie, Louise Beck, Louise Cook and Addys Hutchens. from Davie Building Company and FOR THE HOUSE OF THE WEEK O u r P e rso nn el O ffic e W ill B e O p e n T uesday, Ja n u a ry 2 n d , 1 9 7 3 , To R eceive A p p lic a tio n s . W o n d e r k n i t C o r p o r a t i o n Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. “An Kqual Opportunity Employer" CRAFTWOOD — LOT NO. 35 F u ll b a s e m e n t w it h o y e r- h e a d d o o r w it h w a s h e r , d r y e r , fre e z e r c o n n e c tio n s . T h r e e la r g e B e d r o o m s , liv in g r o o m a n d h a ll ^ c a r p e te d in B e a u tifu l b r o n z e g o ld c a r p e t. L a r g e c e r a m ic tile b a t h w i t h s h o w e r a n d t u b , w i t h la r g e lin e n c lo s e t. L a r g e h e a te d u t ilit y r o o m ju s t o f f c a r p o r t. B e a u t if u l la n d s c a p e d lo t w it h )> a v e d d r iv e . K it c h e n is d e c o r a te d w it h w a ll- p a p e r a n d r a n g e in c lu d e d . T h is is th e la s t b a s e m e n t h o u s e to sell fo r th is p r ic e . M o v e in t o d a y w it h a p p r o v e d c r e d it a n d o n ly * 3 0 0 .0 0 d o w n . S H E F F I E L D P A R K — L O T 16 3 b e d r o o m s , o n e a n d Vz b a th s , s h a g c a r p e t u s e d in b e d r o o m s , liv in g r o o m a n d h a ll. Y a r d is id e a l fo r f a m ily w it h c h ild r e n , la r g e b a c k y a r d a ll in fe n c e b a c k e d u p to p la y g r o u n d a r e a . T h is h o u s e is r e a d y a n d w a it in g fo r y o u a n d y o u r f a m ily - w it h o n ly * 3 0 0 .0 0 a n d a p p r o v e d c r e d it. No Down Payment For Veterans T h is lo v e ly th r e e b e d r o o m h o m e o n S h e ffie ld R o a d is ju s t th e s ta r te r h o m e fo r a y o u n g f a m ily . N ic e g r e e n c o lo r s c h e m e , la r g e lo t, w it h p a v e d d r iv e . C a ll u s to d a y to see th is h o m e . Ju lia Howard, Sales Representative Office 634-3533 — Home 634-5273 UAVlb COUNI Y bNlbRFRlSE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972 B its O f U fa The Prince O f Peace By K08C0E BHOWN FISHER The Chrtstmai card read, “A Blessed Christmas to all of yoii. . .andPeace."What a wonderful thought. . . to forget ourselves, our own little hopes and dreams, our cares, our feeble ambition . . . and to sincerely send along a greeting or present to someone we love.Many cards were sent in an effort to make real the spiritof the Christ Child among us—in our Joys and in our sorrows, in our great momenta and 0lour lesser ones.It was then that I went in search for Grandpa Brown. I came upon him alone in the very back room. Oddly enough, there he sat with his own Christmas greeUngs scattered about Jnfkvntofhlm.“Just looking over them again to see who remembered me,"hesaidt"This 'Prince of Peace' interests me. It's on about half of thegrwtings.’ card. "It I you with Peace of“Hay Christmas bring you " '"riie Spirit of Christmas !” . . .andonandon. peace,” “Bless you with peace, which is pMce,” “Peace and love'I cIomnI the door and left Granapa aione wiui nu peace oi Christmas; but my heart was troubled. Hie Prince of Peace came MOO years ago, and the world is not at peace.I thought of how we have talked of jieace in Vietnam almost alnce the conflict began there. Peace, peace — I wanted to cry out, “lliere is no peace." Young men are still killed on the batUefldd and a mother cries out, “My son, my son, why does it have to beT’’Nation against nation, people against people — power, might, controll Who will dominate? I wanted to ask Grandpa to q u l ^ my anxious spirit; but he should not be disturbed. He was alone, far removed (Tom the battlefldd.Besides, he was reading Christmas greetings about the Prince of Peace. It was then that I became aware of the only lasting jteace — that within the human heart. . . this, the Otrist CUld promised. Library News BELLS OF NEW YEAR With great good cheer the bells ring out Upon the starry night; No threat of war, no cries of hate Can thwart their loving might.For all the sorrows of the year And ail the dreams gone wrong I They would atone, and once again ' ’ They'flobd the air with song. They bring assurance of a day When joy shall come to earth; They bid all hearts that now are sad To wait the world’s rebirth— A world in which good will shall reign. In which all war shall cease. Ring out, ye happy bells! Ring in A bright new world of peace. —Arthur Gordon Field And a bright new world of peace is the wish your Davie County Public Library is sending each of you. It is an all- encompassing wish~a mixture of lovely, new, clean calendar pages to be filled with good things, with happier thoughts, with the best New Year’s resolutions, with love and joy. As we enter a new year, we know that in the very nature of man, we are not entering a Utopia. All will not be perfect. We are, however, entering another year of Op^rtunity to try to make it so. "The old year and the new year meet And one goes back to God again ■ iov or pain." 1 much joy! ' and the Cooleemee Branch Library And one stays on for joy or pain."New Year hold i rary and the Co will be closed on Monday, January the first. New Year’s Day. Eff< The Main lay yoi Librar T H O M P S O N 'S S E W IN G M A C H IN E CO . Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville nione: 634-3314 Night! 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner _____________ S E A R S R O E B U C K & C O M P A N Y Phone 634-5988 Hours: 9 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. 125 Depot Street Extension Mocksville, N. C. W E S T E R N AUTO A S S O C IA T E S T O R E MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 R E A V IS F O R D IN C . Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North ModcsviQe, N. C. C. A. S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 ‘ective January 2, 1973, Library hours will be: Mondays, 2 to 8:30 p.m.; Tuesdays through Fridays, 9 a.m. tosp.m.; Saturdays, 9a.m. to2;30p.m. Grant Awarded Richmond! Hill Park In Yadkin L Y N N H A V EN N U R S IN G H O IN E IN S . P. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Adnunistrator Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell announced the awarding -of.a-|34,<»agran‘-^«im-U>eJL-S, Department of Interior to the County of Yadkin for assisting to develop the Historic Rich­ mond Hill Nature Park. The Board of County Com­missioners Historic Richmond Hill Law School Commission is L e tte r To E d ito r Letter to the Editor: If the current advertisement run in the Davie County En­terprise Record for Thursday, December 21, 1972 by Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales is an example of your integrity and high quality journalism, then ^’e wish to cancel our sub­scription right now...also that subscription we recently or­ dered for our daughter and son - in • law Mr. and Mrs. I W.M. Africa.We were greatly offended by khe terminology used in said ad, Ind believe there are effective neans of promoting sales kithout using, misuting. the lame of our Heavenly Father. 1 in our opinion, this is the bitome of poor taste. Perhaps |e fact that the Cooleemee rnal refrained from the use of''such <|(ft’ertisemen( is one reason for it no longer existing. Yours truly, Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Sexton , Cooleemee, N.C. designed to administer the Park, in consultation with the County Recreation Depart- -menl- These funds are from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation's Land and Water Conservation Act funds and will be matched with 24 acres of land worth . $24,000 from the Yadkin County Historical Society, Inc. , The BOR funds will be used for landscaping, nature trails, group picnic shelter, rest rooms, parking space, and ' family picnic sites. The BOR funds will complete Phase 11 of the Park Plans. Phase I was the stabilization of Richmond Hill, home of Chief Justice Rich­mond M. Pearson, and con­ structing an access road. Phase III plans will be for the restoration of Richmond Hill with HUD, State, and Local funds.After receipt and final ap­ proval of the BOR grant, the Law School Commission hopes lo have the park construction underway by April, 1973. Mr. P. E. Wooten is designated as the C h u rc h A ctivities EDGEWOOD BAPTIST There will be a fifth Sunday song service at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Sunday, December 31, begin­ning at 2 p.m.The Cannan Trio, The Spry Kamiiy. and the Joyful Aires are among the special invited guf.sis expected. M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & T ^ £ H £ R A t r M f R C H A N O f S E Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FU N ERA L HOHllE 328 N. Main Street MockniUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 I itood on a bridge one day, watching the water rush under my feet toward the wa far away. It was the end of a year and I had walked through the dead, brown fields of winter to find the long-remembered, picturesque, hand-built bridge. I remembered the years that had rushed bv-th*ir joys and triumphs, their sadnesses and failures. I was almost overcome with regret. Then, hardly knowing what I did, I turned and crossed the bridge and watched the silver, sunlit waves of clear, cold water come dancing toward me. Suddenly, all was dlfferentl I could no longer dwell on the past. It was far away and gone. I saw the happy, promising future. I saw hope and possibilities. The entire frame of reference of my mind was filled with the excitement of what new opportunities lay ahead. My youngest son had accompanied me on my journey Into the woods. What a joy I experienced as I told him of what God had In store for him and for me. It was an unforgettable moment-pregnant with potential. Now that son is older. I performed his wedding ceremony not long ago. The joy of fulfillment, the promises of the future are now becoming the realities of the present. No wonder Paul the Apostle could say, "I forget the past, and reach forth to those things which are before, pressing forward toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." Press on New Year. You are filled with hope. Rush toward me every day. I welcome you with open arms and a happy hearti ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK •I the wllwr wi«» title •nOvWhlw ef the be* mwt be |lv*t. A«ms Hemi le ♦‘OeTe Five MUivt*.-111S7. Fen Werth. Tew 781 ie B IL L M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E C O ., IN C . “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634—5131 Mocksville, N. C. STATE F A R M IN S U R A N C E l» M P A N IE S BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent itATI M tM Compliments Of M O B IU N D “Worship God Everyday" Mocksville, N. C. T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te r e s t o f a b e tte 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 rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.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 246-2463 REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HQIJNESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Rt. S Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woiship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office; 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Ministir SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:45 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, 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 BuUock 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.rship B. T.U.6:30p.i Worshii 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 G L E N N R . R E A V IS &SONS C H A IN S A W CO . Lawn & Garden Equipment Center 715 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, 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 .m.7:301 LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N. C. Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. nday! WoiSip Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting wed., 7:30 p.n UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 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-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Mrvice Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF COD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., I p.m. cliUfcWUUU BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM 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 GROVETJNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FAKMiHCTOTOirffeD METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITEb-MgmOBiSY-SHtJReH---- JE R O M E 'S O F m o c k s v i l l e 157 Salisbury Strrat Phone 634—2626 D A V IE F R E E Z E R L O C K E R , IN C . 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 l ib e r t y BAPTIST c h u r c h FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C._______ SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST 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 FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. M O R R IS O N - S T U D E V E N T F U N E R A L H O M E IN C . Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 H E N D R IC K S F U R N IT U R E IN C . Winston- Salem Road Phone 634-5978 D A V IE C O U N T Y Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday S H E E K TOOL S E R V IC E IN C . Industrial Tools & General Machine Work Phone 634-3611 M A R G A R E T ’S BEAU T Y SA L O N Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road • NO GAMES • NO STAMPS NO LIMITS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIE-INS OR FANCY FRILLS • JUST LOW LOW PRICES SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 LOWER SHELF PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS .»^ — - — - - ^ ^ ^ ^ '—-----------m GERBER'S STRAINED B A B Y FO O DW M VP/IVIS' 9^..................Ja r W ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING C R IS C O v m v PA Y $1.09 m 7 5 ( ... CAN # ^ PREMIUM MZESTA CRACKERS , a3 9 t T, FRESH MILK i-ib. P K G . VALLEYDALE B A C O N 7 3 ‘ WHYPAY 89* U.S. CHOICE WESTERN S I R L O I N S T E A K $ 1 2 9 lb. W H Y P A Y 1 .5 5 lb . V A LLEYD A LE FR A N K S C12-02. PKG.WHY PAY S9< SMOKEIVBONELESS HOG JO W LS 4 9 c lb. WHY MY MORE WE WILL BE OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAYWE WiSH YOU A HAPPY KEW YEAR NON SWEET PRUNE JUICE KLEENEX PAPER TO W ELS FRESH- M IN T 0 0 WHY PAY G IA N T B O T T LE WHYPAY 59‘ MORTON FROZEN FRUIT • APPLE • CHERRY • PEACH m u K iu N rK U i PIES WHY 20^1. HE D OW N Y-FU K E FROZEN W A FFLES 8.- 3 9 WHYPAY 49‘ S A V E W I T H O V E H 5 ,5 0 0 E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E S im m » RQclSS Can U U 95< BANQUET FROZEN Meat Dinners JA fi WHY 11 oz 7 1 iy PAY . S IZE *tU 49< MDI-NO. 1 QUALITY M e m . BAG U U 75<SUGAR UPTON TEA BAGS ^. t i e s s ; CT. 1 $1.37 shortening CAN U U 89< GENERAL MILLS Total Cereal '2 ^ 1 5 7 0 IS ? BOX U f 71< PETHIQ ICE MILK y Q O c !!? ? CTN.UU 63< KEEBLER OR NABISCO aqcisr; ... BOX U U 45<CRACKERS CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP i n < ^ m N0.I I I I 17< JFG CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE 7 r(jwHY Mb. 1 PAY . PKG. I U 95« ASST. FLAVORS 3-OZ. I l l PAT .BOX 1 U 13* CLOROX Vi Gal. < *1 ^ pay . JUG U U 45* Hl-C—Asst. Flavors CAN £ 0 4 ,.FRUIT DRINKS MAXWEUHniSE-tHOICE OF MINDS COFFEE ibllcr ..PKG. f f 95< U.S. GOVT. GRADE A FRYER Q TRS.c lb. LEG Or BREAST Quarters WHY MY 4«* WHY PAY $1.09^ M D I VAN ILLA P A Y S I ^ H SUPERFINE BLACKEYE ( WHY BLUE BONNET OLEO '/4-lb. Sticks 0 0 BS $1.17 FLORIDA m A G R A PEFR U IT 1 0 EKh MOI RED BAND KELLOGG'S KEUOGG'S GERBER'S PET or CARNATION EVAPORATED DUKE'S DIXIE CRYSTAL | CAKE MIXES FLOUR Rice Krispies RAISIN BRAND BABY FOOD MILK MAYONNAISE SUGAR « Q 1 c BOXal 1 sS?COc20^)Z.*1 B O xJiL -IP .I Q c CAN 1 ^-59® WHY PAY 3»WMYPAY69‘WHYPAY65*WHY PAY 65'WHYPAY19' WHY PAY 24>WHY PAY 79* Ql.WHY PAY 77‘ D A V IB C O U N T Y ........ . w *■- Don Seders, (L), and WiUiam Bishop, vice-preadent in charge of manufacturing, check over one of the firms new creations. Donald Seders Of Cooleemee D r a p e r i e s F o r A l l W i n d o w s If you are planning a trip to the new Disney World in Orlando, Florida or have an occasion to visit the lounge of Eastern Airlines Terminal in Atlanta, Georgia or maybe the Lyndon B. Johnson Library and Research Center at the University of Texas in Austin, be sure that you take a good long look at the draperies. They were designed by a Cooleeniee boy and the material was made at his plant in Greensboro. These are just a few of the well known places where you may find drapery materials produced by Southern Fabrics Inc. of Greensboro and Donald A. J^eders, a Cooleemee native, who serves as chief executive officer of the company and holds the title of board chairman as well as president. Mr. Seders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seders, Ruffin St., Cooleemee. The speciality of Southern Fabrics is drapery materials, all fire-resistant, for the commercial and institutional trade. Don Seders’ company also furnished the fabrics for draperies at the Xerox complex in Rochester, N.Y., the Pepsi-Cola Building and the Eastman Chemical Co. offices in New York City, and in Dulles Airport, Washington, D.C. The possibility of finding draperies from this material is particularly good in bank buildings. For instance, you can see them in New York City at Manufacturers Hanover Trust and Chase Manhattan. The First National Bank at Fort Lauderdale, Florida is among the bank buildings in the south where you will find draperies from the looms of Southern Fabrics. The company, with less than 25 em­ ployees, would appear to be quite small for a textile industry, but considering the nature of their business, this has been to their advantage, in many cases. For instance, Southern Fabrics can fill orders, for an individualized drapery fabric, for a customer needing a limited quantity and show a good profit. While a much larger manufacturer is set up to run their fabrics in mass production, therefore, it would not justify them to make the necessary machinery adjustments to run a special design for an individual customer. It is quite expensive for a large textile Industry to run a “sample” of any fabric, but after the machines are set for a specific pattern they are able to show a handsome profit by running mass production. Ai(,hough Southern Fabrics is small in comparison to some of the textile giants of the area, they have experienced good growth since it began operations in 1967. “We are at a capacity a little over four times what we had when we started”, said 37-year-old Donald Seders, president of the company. He also says the company ha.s plans for future expansion, possibly into additional product lines, but added, “We want to stay small enough to keep the right attitude about service to the small- customer-oriented trade.” Don Seders, a 1953 graduate of Story by Marlene Benson Feature - IB December 27, 1972 Cooleemee High School where he was voted "Most Popular boy” by his classmates, grew up in a textile town. His family, like the majority of families of the community, depended on the local mill for Iheir livelihood. As a youngster, Don always had a tremendous sense of humor and as his falher, Frank J. Seders of Cooleemee, .says, he was always full of “devilment.” Even so, whenever Don was caught in one of his pranks, which he was well-known for, he always “confessed” and paid the consequences. He, unlike many young boys, always seemed to get caught, but he was always the “life of the party”. One of his fellow classmates, who also grew up on “Park Hill”, and learned how to swim in the “Bull Hole”, used to tell Don he was “the guy trouble goes looking for.” Even as a man. Seders has always kept his great sense of humor and winning personality as well as his sincere concern for others. At Southern Fabrics, the employees are paid good wages and there is a very good relationship among the “family of em­ ployees", in which Seders includes him­ self. He and W.H. Bogart, who had retired from Cone Mills before going into the drapery fabrics venture, were the founders of the company. Don succeeded Bogart as president and chairman of the board in February, 1971 after buying Bogart’s in­ terest and acquiring control of the plant. The weaving and finishing of the drapery fabrics is much like that of the larger firms who work in mass production operations. "We have to keep things in proper perspective in relation to our area in the textile industry”, Don explained. “I feel our trade is more demanding from a service point of view than any area of (extile I have experienced.” Southern Fabrics’ customers are also their sales force, mainly because the company’s goods are sold through con­ verters and jobbers in a form of mer­ chandising. Don is also the only salesman in the company, but he says, "We get national distribution through a relatively few customer contacts." Prior to his venture into the drapery fabrics, Don worked with Burlington In­ dustries in the Home Fabrics Division and for almost six years, he worked in a variety of supervisory and management assign­ ments. The merchandising takes three forms, he told. One is an “open line” stock program in which fabrics are reproduced and kept on hand for sale to textile jobbers in small or (continued on page 68) James Crenshaw weaves a sample of a new design. I'! 1. • The yarn is wound from cones to beams to be used as warp. Photos courteiy or Jim Woininack • Giecnti The rows of looms turn out fabrics for draperies. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKU, WhUlNbaUAT, u c t t M D t K z/, ifi c h o k in g B a c k A t T h e Y e a r 1 9 7 2 I n D a v ie C o u n t y With the end of 1972, it is customary to look baclt and review the happenings in Davie County as we prepare to embark on the new year of 1973.This is a week by week review of some of the headline stories appearing in this newspaper; JANUARY The beginning of 1972 was marked, by the an­ nouncement of the Mocksvilie Greyhound Bus station which was operated for about forty years out of what is today Wilkins Drug Store, to Jeff Tutterow's Service Station... 1971 rainfall 52.83 inches...Davie Skyline Mibile Home Sales opening...Davie students eligible for teacher scholarships...Mrs. Osborne heads Dimes March... Chase ends in Cooleemee Wreck...Directors named for County - Wide Water system ... Youths charged with breakins in Davie County ... Rotary honors past presidents ... Boger sisters study in Europe... Zoning hearing set for Jan. 24... St. John’s bancuet. rcB announces officer promotions ... Grant for Community Center approved..Monica Jean York first baby to arrive at Davie County Hospital... Sonny Miller enjoys belated Merry Christmas following heart surgery...“The Furches Folk” selling good...Senior Citizens offered free heart screenings...Davie naUve, Houston F. Crater, Jr., named to South Carolina posiUon ... Andy Atwell selected N.C. AAU All Star... Miss Norma Furches honored ... William G. Adams and Dennis Myrick new members of Police Department... Davie County has low divorce rate... Davie has only 137 under 21 registered to vote... Samra Catherine Howell awarded $3,000 Pfeiffer scholarship... Lt. Col. Dean Angell receives citation...Davie violator arrested in California... asssauU on policeman charged ... Lake Myers-Cam- pground joins franchise ... Sheek Tool Service,- Inc. moved to Davie County..Record cold wave...Mrs. Nancy Fullbright “Woman of the Year’’.... Draft Board Closed... Alexander, Daywalt, Howard and Slate file for County Commissioner... Mrs. Sam Walker Heads Davie Heart Association... Hall Drug Store damaged by car... Luxurious condominiums planned for Bermuda Run... Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club honor members ... Western Carolina Telephone asks for rate increases ... Jimmy A. Steele second in state contest... Henry W. Case promoted by Gravely ... Charles Evans new pharmacist at Cooleemee Drug... Ten from Davie County earn honors at State... Goal of $50,000 set for Yadkin River project... Debbie Burton is second in Conference scoring... MocksvUle Savings & Loan Association 50 years old... Mrs. Louise Cartner receives 15 year of 4-H service- award... Sentiment favors County-Wide Zoning... Local families in Market for new homes... Davie veterans to receive $20,000 ... "Miss Mocksvilie” to donate to Bloodmobile....Morehead nominees to be interviewed.... Intruders kill dogs....J. C. Jones to retire... Bill Bowen files for Davie Board of Education... Enterprise-Record wins first-place award... Javcee DSA banquet planned... Ralph RaUedge retires from Advance Post Qffice. .Sidden gets 12-15 years in child slaying ... Donald Naylor in­ strumental in securing permission to acquaint students with helicopters... Ken Dwiggins named Area Manager....Jim Gardner opposes Holshouser in Primary... Total eclipse of moon... Davie girls share conference lead. FEBRUARY Julius E. Suiter DSA winner... ECU names dormitory for Davie County alumna... Davie man arrested for break-ins... Congressman Earl Ruth announces for re- election... David Springer sues in sale of defective seeds of corn... Pat Taylor in Daive ... CCB helM to warm Cooleemee Rec. Center...Wayne Eaton elected Rotary head.,. Property owners on river question Yadkin Park plan... Joe Harris receives honors at UNC-CH... Central Telephone to modernize equipment... Soil Conservation Service cited for beauUfication work... Commissioners ^lay zoning ordinance... Darlene Whitaker is Student Nurse of Year... Benny Naylor heads state millers.... Gilbert Lee Boger files for representaUve...First high­ way fatality ...Mocksvilie Lions Club honors C. Frank Stroud, Jr.,.BlII Ijames announces candidacy for house...-Rezoning sought for apartments... UNC. Institute praises effor-t for Yadkin Park... Bloodmobile collects 122 pints of blood... Jerry Lindsay Pineyard presumed missiiig... Rev. Norman Joyner seeks office of Lt. Gov.... Tax deductions average $2,000 locally...Louise Stroud composes hymn... Heart disease affects Davie... Jim Gardner in Davie ... Oc­ cupational Education advisory group formed... Local students finalists in 1972 Merit program... Davie Heart Association County fund drive planned.... Nancy Wall ranks high in State Homemaker's contest... Apartment complexes planned... Mrs. Nathan Smith files for Board of &ucation .. Davie Hospital receives Duke Endowinent grant... Four men attempt to steal motor... Smith Grove Methodist Church holds formal dedication.. National Guard officers receive recruitets bad^ .. Trailer park bogs down in loamy soil at Farmington... Ingersoll-Rand holds recognition dinner... Median age in Davie County is now 29.9... Beautiful snow... Station WDSL plans Telethon... Candidates complete filing... Rezoning denied for apartments near park...MocksvilIe'*^ Jaycees to honor "Young Educator”... Five candidates se ^ Board of Education seats.... Davie Democrats file for offices... Jaycettes give $500 to Davie County Hospital... Woman killed in car-truck collision... Davie has 628 on Food Stamp program ... Davie schools receive $360,334 in Federal funds... Schlifz suit to go before Federal jury. MARCH Mrs. Helen McGee presented Davie Young Educator award . . . Dave Rankin officially elected District 769 Rotary Governor ... Hospital increases room rates by $2 . . . World Day of Prayer planned for March 3 . . . Work begins on home for Cato’s ... Discussion about Downtown into shopping center ... District Leaf meeting is March 6 . . . Judge Chess challenges Rotary Club . . . Dale Car­ negie course demonstration here . . . New manager at Moore’s . . . Jaycee antique sale March 3rd & 4th . . . Consumerama 2 tickets available . . . Davie High girls basketball players win over Mooresville in the North■ Piedmont Confcrcnce-tournamcnt semi finals . . . Bob York promoted by The Jewel Box . . . Bowman Gray School may re-open Farmington Center . . . Two Sym­ phony Concerts planned for March 23 . . . John Garwood honored by insurance co. . . Pinebrook school receives $8,000 grant . . . Property to be taxed at 60 percent of listing... Davie has 25 students enrolled at N. C. State ... Davie to bar students from out of county .. . New Farm Bureau director is W. H. Barfield, III. . . Jaycees to host regional meet . . . Grant awarded Davie for drug education . . . Applications available for school kin­dergartens in Mocksvilie and Cooleemee . . . Retail sales up . . . Farm sign-up program deadline Friday . . . Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle presided over annual meeting of National Society for the Philosophy of Religion ... House destroyed by fire March 4 . . . Task Force on student involvement seeks members . . . Catawba Timber Company pays $73,827 into Davie . . . Davie County lan­downers upset over Yadkin River Park project... Davie girls win North Piedmont tournament . . . Voter registration deadline is April 6 . . . Pollution problem temporarily closes plant in Cooleemee .. . Survey shows local highways to be outdated by 1990 . . . Trained teams to combat drug abuse ... National debt figures $2,160 per Davie resident... Cooleemee gets direct dialing ... Mrs. Nancy Fullbright District 6 ‘Woman of the Year’ . . . Donald Riddle heads Davie Cattle referendum . . . Girl Scout Week March 12-18 . . . Mrs. J. M. Robertson of Harmony named by Coordinator by Bowles for this area . .. Lloyd Farthing named principal of Virginia school. . . Cindy Reavis Woman’s Club scholarship nominee . . . New Directions at Liberty United Methodist Church . . . Floyd Munday's named farm family of year . . . District fin^ists selected for Reynolds scholarships . . . Nor­ thwest Historical Association held in Yadkinville . . . James Beard in "Such Good Friends” . . . Fiddlers convention at Advance . . . New highways cost Davie $276,000 . . . Week of concern begins Sunday for POW’s and missing in action .. . Jerry Swicegood heads district campaign for Gardner . .. Two sentenced for Graffiti.. . N. C. Symphony in Mocksvilie . . Donald R. Riddle and Mrs. Eva Lee Miller McMahan honored by Pino- Farmingtoii Community Development Association . . . Davie County included in area transportation study . . . Rev. Floyd Stanley honored... Davie Craft Assn. formed . . . Group of agri-businessmen and farmers from Vance and Granville counties visit Davie County farms . . . Direct distance dialing comes to Cooleemee . . . Forest Service distributes Arbor Day Kits to schools . .. District school boards to meet . . . Richard Ferebee has perfect attendance for 36 years at Eaton’s Baptist church . . . Davie taxpayers to fork up over $6-million . . . Voter registration deadline is April 7th ... Snow covers Davie .. . Stolen truck recovered . . . Livestock referendum to be held April 5 ... Davie has 891 farms... “Skipper” Bowles visits here . . . Travel in Davie was $2,370,000 in 1971 . . . Cancer crusade begins Nation-wide April 1 . . . Blaise Baptist to dedicate building . . . C. F. Meroney measures precipitation each morning . . . Mrs Helen Waller presented 25 year service pin by Burlington Industries. .. 666 persons on Stamp Program in Davie ... Dixie Classic Fair shortens livestock shows . . . Phyllis Joy Howard awarded scholarship... Crescent Electric receives loan .. . Local March of Dimes chapter makes contribution of $500 . . . Mrs. Annice Alsobrooks of Cooleemee receives card from President Nixon . . . New tri-county mental health groundbreaking . . . John McDaniel opens automobile truck business . . . Cynthia Whitley wins spelling bee . . . Appointments made by Central Telephone.. . Eighty-four students of Davie County High School made trip to Washington, D. C. . , Doris 'Theresa Davidson runncr-up in debutante ball. APRIL $300,00 Airport planned near Advance . . . New housing development on Milling Road . . . 30-day residency for voting now applying in Davie County ... Sarah Merrell to sing with the Billy Graham choir . . . Another deputy sheriff authorized for Davie County ... FFA land judging teams compete for title . . . Special Davie youth meet at Bethlehem Methodist church . . . Election procedures explained to Rotary ... Cancer Crusade gets underway .. . Food Stamp frauds becoming more dangerous? . . . Draft signup rule changed . . . Mocksvilie Presbyterians set special services .. . Local guardsman Donald Naylor completes helicopter course .. . Richard Hendrix named manager for Sowers . . . Bob Shelton heads Davie Drive for Bowles . .. Davie students compete in auto mechanic contest... William H. Booe visits Davie . . . Nancy Wall wins scholarship . . . Woman’s club sponsors “Mark Twain” . . . Donald Bingham heads Kirk campaign in Davie County... Davie Teen-agers spending $1,742,000 ... Davie has 9,962 registered voters .. . Dr. Craig Phillips to visit here . . . College credit course offered area students ... Man faces five charges after wild chase . . . District PTA conference to meet here . . . D. R. Riddle honored at area ABS conference . . . Davie would get $277,500 if state clean water bonds pass . . . Vernon Thompson selected for principal’s conference . . . Town re-development to be discussed ... Bowles girls here .. . Holshouser rally... Literacy workshop to train tutors ... New officers installed for Davie County Hairdressers assn... Fire guts trailer ... Somers criticizes the Yadkin River Park plan . . . Citizens asked to vote on state zoo bonds... April proclaimed as ‘Poultry Products Month’ . .. Two Davie students in state automobile contest... Ken Carter at Drug seminar . . . Apex woman, Mrs. W. E. Lane wins sewing contest . . . Jerry Tulbert and Joe Tulbert are 4-H winners . . . NASA spacemen presented newly published bible . . . Dedication of new Mocksvilie Elementary school... Dr. Phillips praises Davie schools ... Joy Howard wins Merit scholarship ... Jackie Waldie selected for Governor’s school . . . Rev James Weekley authors new book . . . Karen Ratledge is top speller . . . Davie County is a bachelor stronghold . . . Two Deputy Sheriffs complete breathalyzer operators course . . . Precinct registrars and judges are named ... Mocksvilie has clean-up day . . . Holshouser rally held; local can­ didates present . . . Open house for Helms . . . Brush- burning ban ordered for Davie .. . Pinewood Derby held at Blaise Baptist church . . . Susan Vogler elected “Miss CR” . . . Thorne Gregory elected president of Branch Banking... Susan Case honored at UNC... ‘The Furches Folks' published . . . Davie would receive funds under revenue sharing proposal . . . Cooleemee experimental operation closes . . . Davie County retail sales reach $19,077,000 . . . Downtown redevelopment discussed . . . Mocksvilie Savings and Loan has temperature-guess contest... Northwest Association directors meet here ... May proclaimed as 'Clean Sweep Month’ . . . Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-Op meet Saturday . . . Forged checks passed here . . . James Barringer has exhibit. .. Mocksvilie Elementary school is dedicated ... Davie has 695 on Food Stamp program... Debbie Laird and Shanda Smith are Miss Teen-Ager finalists ... Darlene Whitaker receives honors... District Board backs clean water act.. . Kathy Peoples attends Future Teachers’ meeting . . . Davie Golden Age Club visits Disney World . . . Shady Grove group on visit to Atlanta and Six Flags . . . Davie High “Road Scholars” win special recognition in state contest... Earl Bowles is promoted by Waccamaw Bank and Trust Company . . . Hanes names Rom Still to new position . . . MAY Saturday election to be largest in Davie History . . . Jaycees and Jaycettes hold Annual installation banquet. .. Julius Suiter named Jaycee of Year ... Yadkin Valley Telephone open house is Sunday ... Davie to elect two to Board of Education ... Gary Richardson honored at State . . . Central Telephone Co. makes appointments . . . Soil Stewardship tour is held . . . Ingersoll-Rand sales and earnings up . . . New warehouse completed for Yadkin Telephone Corporation ... Davie Academy Ruritan Club receives charter ... Democrats hold precinct meetings .. . Mocksvilie High School class has 40th reunion . . . Glenda Bowles awarded scholarship .. . Donald Hendrix receives award... Henry Shutt joins NCNB in Charlotte . . . Ma^for Mando proclaims “North Carolina Symphony Month'* . . Davie Republicans set precinct meeting . . . Davie County has light primary vote . . . Woman faces trial for illegally obtaining food stamps here . . . County realigns garbage pickup . . . Crescent Electric to hold annual meeting Saturday... GOP picks Kirk and Somers ... Davie Republicns pick Slate, Howard and Alexander. . . Board assigns students for 1972-73 school term . . . Republicans nominate Hege, Mashburn and Boger for House... Beck and Bowen named to Board of Education . . . Rent in Davie up 81 percent in ten years . . . County approves water bonds; rejects zoo . . . Davie County school districts announced ... Dr. Elizabeth McMahan to study in Australia . . . ‘Resident Turk’ leads revolt . . .udy Yadkin River Park not to be forced . . . Mrs. Martha Mason Brown of Yadkinville honored by New York Life Co. . . Stephen Gales is honored . . . Dixie-Rand officers elected . . , Yadkin Valley Telephone Corp. holds open house . . . David Bowden is scholarship winner . . . National Hospital week being observed . . . Davie has special school program . . . Davie sends $1,028,000 an­ nually up in smoke . . . 2nd primary June 3).. Davie schools spend $583.05 per pupil . . . Paul Andrews and Randy Smith selected for Governor’s school . . . Special gun classes held ... Mrs. John Mauney in publication ... Moonlighting census to be taken in area ... Man charged with rape here is committed in California . . . Yadkin River Park plan is dead . .. Davie Citizens enraged over Wallace shooting .. . Shady Grove to honor teachers . . . Jo Cooley inducted into the North Carolina Cosmetology Hall of Fame . . . Macedonia Moravian Church has 114th anniversary . . . Crescent Electric Membership Cor­ poration holds annual meeting . . . Linda Goolsby debutante queen .. . Davie Soil and Water Conservation District presents awards for essay and poster contests... Dairy Equipment dealer honored for service . . . Smith Grove High School class has 40th reunion . . . Mocksvilie division Holly Farms receives state safety award . . . Central Telephone receives order on rate adjustments ... Davie Youth eligible for pitch, hit, throw contest... Little League ball park being constructed . . . W. C. Phipps certified as National Rifle Association instructor . . . Wade Groce attends National Telephone conference . . . Davie High to graduate 276 Tuesday . . . Davie County receives $2,391,000 in federal aid . . . Absentee ballot voting allowed in second primary . . . Pinebrook school library selected among exemplaries . . . Cato’s opens here 'I^ursday . . . Tree planting ceremony held Sunday honoring missing pilot... Rites held for Duke Sheek . .. Davie High athletes presented awards . . . Davie to have 20 in Jr. Olympics Saturday ... Democrats to hold county convention on Saturday . . . M. Sgt. William B. Williams receives 4th commendation . . . Capping exercise for candy stripers . . . JUNE Life span in Davie 70.5 years . . . Democrats and Republicans in second primary Saturday . . . College transfer classes to be taught in Davie . . . Six-year-old dies in mishap here . . . Dr. John E. Ward named out­ standing educator . .. Mrs. Margaret Sprinkle discusses Raleigh shooting . . . Davie County hospital employees receive service pins . . . Mrs. Blanche Rash retires . .. Davie places five on All-Conference Team . . . Davie makes good showing in Jr. Olympics . . . Mrs. Bobbye Draughon awarded traineeship .. . East Davie Ruritans honor student-teacher . . . County budget set at $1,347,651.75... 17-year locusts plague parts of Davie ... Davie voters favor only two winners ... “$izzler” contrat ends Monday at 3;57 p.m. . . . Colleges receive 26.8 per­cent of 1971 Davie grads . . . Sandra Brown selected for leadership school . . . Gerald P. Wallace new pastor at Holy Cross Lutheran church ... Davie farmers cautioned about farm labor laws . . . Patricia Chaffin receives March of Dimes scholarship . . . Andy Atwell, Kathy Boger are state Jr. Olympic winners .. . 2 killed, 3 badly hurt in wreck on N. C. 901. . . Mrs. Ella Rae Quinn and Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden retire from Pinebrook . . . Sara McKnight to study art in Italy . . . Davie Board of Education studies budget proposal . . . Terry Paul Williams new minister of music for Baptists . . . Local group evaluating recreation potential here ... Pinebrook school accredited . . . Davie ranks 26th in per capita in­ come ... Davie County to provide $2,000 for Ed. Center .. . Paul Beaver receives scholarship . . . Charlie Brown opens real estate office . . . 93 percent of Davie Homes have television . . . Rachel Isaac second runner-up in “Miss Mocksvilie” contest . . . "Miss Mocksvilie” is Debbie Bingham ... Japanese beetles doomsday in Davie ... Joe Lyerly named administrator of Tri-County health complex . . . Roy Vickers awarded scholarship . . . Methodist assignments announced... Cato’s store names Mrs. Anne Martinez manager .. . New York supervisors honor Arlen Devito... Federal budget costs Davie $46,000 per day... Seven contestants announced for annual Miss Mocksvilie pageant. . . Sam’s Country Kitchen to open here in July ... Davie has 716 on food stamp program ... Mocksvilie Savings & Loan directors honored . . . Board of Education seeks more funds . . . Local Uons win awards... Escapees are caught... Stolen car wrecked .. . Mrs. Dorothy Graham elected to state office .. . Henry Howell installed , as Lions club president . . . Davis Hospital student body officers installed . . . Rev. W. J. Mosny now at Cottageville . . . Mocksvilie dedicates new Little League ball park . . . Marvin Spry elected to executive council of Southern Baptist Church Music conference. . . Arnold Coley receives Commendation Medal . . . Walkathon for Jim Eads is big success . . . Quarter million trees planted in Davie... W. Dean Dull is featured in "Personality Profile” . . . Average Davie Family income, $7,669 . . . Local businesses to observe July 4th holiday on Tuesday . . . Bluegrass and Fiddlers convention July 4th at Clement Grove . . . William Lee Graves, Jr. presented Eagle award ... William E. Roark is nominee for Administrator’s Scoiety . . . Failing to comply brings active sentence . . . Net worth locally, $17,400 per family... Ingersoll-Rand families to aid flood victims . .. Bids sought for work on Davie Hospital . . . Stolen guns recovered... Man arrested in check racket.. . Four taken to hospital following wreck on Hwy. 801.. . Man charged in worthless check case ... Agnes inudates . Davie County . . . $900,000 down the river . . . Storm damage to watershed project.. . Calvin Jones promoted by Western Electric . . . Davie Bible club members present $1500 to Jim Eads... Appalachian summer clinic aids children in Davie . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Williard honored on retirement. . . Fork Sunshine Club gives check to ARC on behalf of the retarded . . . Kathy Chaffin essay contest winner. JULY Skyline sales top $326 million for year . .. Gene Harris is presented “Outstanding Rescue Squad Man of the Year” . . . Yadkin River claims life of Davie man . . . Henry Shutt is elected NCNB officer . . . Clin Pardue is promoted.. . Grant approved for local service center... Break-ins plague Davie County . . . Four charged with shooting fire crackers . . . Claude M. Long, Con­servationist cones to DBvie .Jerry Tulbert to attend the 4- (Continued Page 3-B) W e M I g iv e o u r P a s s b o o k S o v e rs th e s o m e lo o n r o te g iv e O e n e r o l M o to r s . At Central Carolina Bank, Passbook Savers can borrow against their savings at any time and get our preferred loan rate. It's the lowest rate we offer. In fact, it’s the same loan rate we’d give a giant corporation like General Motors. Spyou see, one of the bestthings about saving with us is borrow­ ing from us. / J Otpo»il tn»ut«nc» CcxpofMion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972 - 3B^ H Electric Congress... Uavie Retail sales in April were $2,653,262 . . . May and June had 17.38 inches of rain . . . Rain dampens local Blue Grass Festival . . . Davie am­bulance service averages over 2 trips daily . . . 1-40 Station robbers caught in Salisbury,.. Man sentenced for bad checks... Earl Ruth here Thursday... Agnes ushers in the 1972 hurricane season... The General Store opens at Tanglewood . . . Partial eclipse of sun Monday . . . Davie Babe Ruth team wins district title . . . Gene Smith is honored by Mutual of Omaha... Davie Bond sales up .. . Mocksville adopts budget of $423,258 . . . New school budget is being considered . .. Wayne Eaton installed as Rotary prexy . . . County allocates $657,757 for Davie Counfy school purposes . . . Mizell seeks $25,200 in disaster aid for Davie... 1-40 rest areas to be constructed ... Davie grocer wounded in shoot-out... Carl Campbell becomes full-time deputy sheriff . . . Several breakins occurred over the weekend .. . Cost of Davie accidents, $3,165,000 . . . Michael Ernest Seamon honored . . . Congressman Earl Ruth visits . . . Cooleemee fights in­ crease in phone rates ... COB annual report earns award . . . Fire damages Cozart home . . . Edwin F. Nolley named Farm Agent in Catawba . . . Youths arrested for damaging club property ... Personal income on increase in Davie County... Bloodmobile to visit here on Monday. .. Fire destroys Gough home . . . Pageant tickets go on sale .. . National Guard at Fort Hoiod . . . Employment Info to be collected ... Committee assignments made for Masonic Picnic . . . Wayne Gaither joins police . . . Mystery contest is special bargain days feature... Davie native shot to death . . . Tise improves; no arrests . . . Roger Pinson named band director at Davie High , ,. Ty Boyd Pageant master of ceremonies . . . Billy Etchison jumps way to National Junior Olympic finals . . . Miss Jane Click at National Soroptimist meet , . . Central Telephone honors employees . . . Seven seek Miss Mocksville title in pageant on August 5th . . . Early Sunday racial incident threatens Town of Mocksville-. .. James A. Tise, home from hospital... Jim Hunt here... Superior Court next week has kidnapping and arson cases . . . Grant approved for Farmington Health Clinic . . . Jimmy Cowan killed Saturday in wreck on US 601 . . . Craftwood grand opening this weekend . . . Forsyth escapee caught here... Rocky Johnson elected CCB Vice President.!. Ingersoll-Rand largest taxpayer in Davie ... Branch Banking promotes Henry Howell and Norman Hauser... Local scouts at Philmont... Craftwood grand opening ... Edd McBride takes new job . . . Bloodmobile collects 138 pints . . . Skyline and mobile homes are Rotary Club topics . . . Mrs. Alice Britton wins $100 in contest. . . Soil and Water Conservation District places 2nd in contest... Guardsmen return home... AUGUST ^ Miss Mocksville Pageant Saturday . .. Masonic Picnic is next week ... Davie would get $241,084 under Revenue Sharing . . . Davie designate disaster area by U. S. Department of Agriculture... Advance Post Office offers carrier’s exam . . . Davie grocery bill exceeds $5-million per year . . . Escapee is recaptured . . . Break-ins at Greasy Comer .. . Robert Cook named new deputy . . . Patrolman Hahn resigns . . . 636 Low-income Davie people get food stamps... Schedule for landfill... Davie Ed program has big growth... Clifford N. Sypolt new Soil Conservationist for Davie County... Horse struck; rider injured . . . Hospital seeks electrical bids . . . Storm damages area... August is top month for touring in N. C. ... Two charged in incident at Miller’s ... Social Security checks in Davie to increase $528,000 annually . . . Jim Barringer to exhibit in Lexington . . . Grant awarded for area retired senior volunteer program... Linda Goolsby crowned ‘Miss Mocksville’ ... Goins gets life sentence for kidnapping . . . Schools open August 28th . . . Davie designated to make emergency loans . . . Mizell urges Davie farmers to apply for disaster loans . . . Masonic- D.E.V. picnic Saturday . . . School busses changing to yellow . . . Joppa' Cemetery nominated for National Historic Register . . . Contract let for 1-40 rest areas . . . Jim Hunt visits Mocksville.. . Downtown parking to be discussed... Census seeks information on employment.. . Dodgers win Pee-Wee-league tournament. . . Melton Electric wins District softball title . . . Smith Grove homeconiing is Sunday . . . Annual Masonic picnic is Thursday . . . Picnic gate receipts show increase . . . Plans near completion for local Community Center .. . Picnic Gate receipts show increase . . . Jim Tise - .. making a miraculous recovery... Plans near completion for local Community Service Center . . . Davie man charged with motel robbery... Car stolen and burned... Man charged with trespassing... John Stephen Bracken killed in auto crash . . . Annie Laurie Etchison heads Army library program in Europe . . . Davie Life in­ surance holdings estimated at $106,017,000 ... I. E. Royer assumes duties as director of Social Services .. . Woman injured in 1-40 accident. . . Driver dozes; hits house . . . Car stolen and burned... Man charged with trespassing... SBA authorizes economic injury loans for Davie . . . Durable waste program in operation here . . . Gypsy month found in Davie . . . Faculties listed for Davie schools . . . Edward Powell becomes Forsyth Representative . . . Mocksville plans annexation of two areas . . . Davie schools open Monday . . . Contracts awarded for Davie Hospital construction .. Cars collide on Wilkesboro Street . . . Marijuana plants found . . . Masonic Lodge to have lecture... Ingersoll-Rand reports gain in income and sales . . . Davie child development office opens... Vandals damage construction equipment ... Woman injured... Family income in Davie shows big gain . . . Man dies in crash with truck . . . Fire does ex­ tensive damage to Cooleemee U-Stop-N-Grill . . . Con­struction bids sought for Watershed projects .. . School bus routes announced . . . Stabilization publications an­ nounced ... “Wet” cars may be sold in North Carolina ... Bill Ijames speaks to Cooleemee Lions Club . . . Com­ munity Action Program in Davie... Britanny dog owners to form state club . . . Crescent Electric Membership Corp. honors Board President and General manager . .. Davie schools open . . . Davie Retail sales up . . . Spider causes wreck Saturday... 84-Year-OId hit by car ... Bob Fetsch is new counselor . . . College costing Davie families $540,000 per year .. . Davie college courses of­ fered . . . Four injured in accident at Greasy Corner last ■ - in ^ jured in US 64 wreck... Glass removed from store door.. . Richard Clark kicks off Congressional campaign . . . Disaster relief refused for Davie and 7 other counties . . . Officers seize load of liquor... 225,000 baby trees planted in Davie... Bus burns on I-4o . . . Dixie fair names local women to Homemaking Advisory committee . . . Larry Curie honored by SCSA . . . SEPTEMBER Austrian firm locates plant here . .. Funder America, Inc. makes special laminated paneling .. . Davie voters may register unUl Oct. 5 . . . Special crime prevention project underway in Davie County . . . Wade H. Leonard joins Peter Hairston here in practice of law . .. Car hits pole on Salisbury St. . . Asheville 1-40 bypass opens . . . $25,000 damage in accident... Smith Grove membership meeting September 9tli . . Davie lacks low income families to qualify for federal grant . . . Registration begins here Sept. 7 for adult ed. . . . Linda Burchette named Yadkin Valley RSVP director . . . Candidate for insurance commissioner speaks here .. . October 1st is deadline for personalized plates . . . Sandra Lee Brown participates in leadership school . . . T-Sgt. David Han­cock receives medal... Yadkin Valley Baptist Church to hold homecoming Sunday . . . Heritage open house is Sunday... Absentee applications may be made at office . .. Voter registration to include trustee ... Bloodmobile in Mocksville September 25th .. . Davie plans to get rid of junked cars . . . 3 arrested for robbery . . , Three years without fatality in Mocksville .. . Committee named for bicentennial observance... Truck breaks pole ... Powell & Powell move offices ... Vandalism at Bethel Church .. . T. R. Dixon joins funeral home . . . W. A. Morgan new manager at Wonderknit. . . Jerry Swicegood opens real estate office in Mocksville . . . Break-ins plague Davie County . . . Central Carolina Bank pays its customers' bills . . . Literacy workshop is planned . . . Sfc Donald Naylor honored by National Guard . . . First graduates from Davie County High school plan reunion . . . Pinebrook school eslabli^s student government... Tar Heel Brittany club names officers . . . 10,000 tiny wasps released in Davie to fight Gypsy moths .. . Center Fair is big success . . . Government jobs lacking . . . No serious wposition to Mocksville annexation . . . Bloodmobile in Mocksville September 25th . . . Hendricks Furniture robbed Sunday... Two men arrested for larceny... John T h e Y e a r 1 9 7 2 In R e v ie w Guglielmi elected to state office . . . Man arrested for stealing car .., Broadcast aids in arrest for robbery . .. Man sentenced for robbery... Man dies On 1-40... Voting regulations explained . . . Ambulance bid awarded . . . Davie Democrats to hold rally ... Joe Clark saves fellow worker in cave-in . . . Wonderknit seeks to expand production . . . Miss Jackie Waldie is National merit semifinalist.. . Holiness Church to buy cornerstone . . . New cars go on display . . . The Frank Seders of Cooleemee rejoice in release of POW . . . Treble Clef music store to have grand opening. .. Davie farmers are eligible for emergency loans . . . Mental illness hospitalized 45 Davie citizens in ’71 . . . Missing children are sought here . . . Super Dollar store to open here . . . Central Carolina Bank plans fifth anniversary ob­ servance ... Dr. Hartness, Dr. Spargo named diplomates ... Teen-agers arrested here ... Local Lutheran Church sets special hearing... Davie County Hospital bonds sold . . . Bloodmobile collection is 107 pints . . . Pickup is recovered . . . Davie citizens are spending more . . . Construction bids sought for Community Services Center ... Contract awarded for Watershed dams... Democrats hold rally . . . Medical student associates with local doctors ... Branch Bank names three to board . . . Fund drive to aid Mrs. Jancie Broadway . . . 1972 rainfall proving too much of good thing . . . Southern pine beetle epidemic hits Davie County . . . Search underway for teacher of the year . . . Davie girls invited to enter the N.C. Miss Teen-age pageant. . . Davie joins in 4-H Week observance . . . Cooleemee Presbyterian Church holds homecoming . . . CCB to open branch in Clemmons . . . Grady McClamrock nominated for Dutchman Creek Watershed trustee . . . Mail-order business booms as firms deliver the goods . . . OCTOBER Davie farmers gross $7,790,000 . . . Dr. W. M. Long receives fellowship in Academy of FBmily Physicians ... Revenue sharing will bring $133,752 to town and county ... Watershed contract pending approval... Davie County not eligible for federal civil defense assistance . . . Man shot in abdomen . . . Mrs. Gene Rouch heads dental hygienists . . Town approves annexation , . , Registration books close Monday, Oct. 9 . . . ASCS elec­ tions Dec. 1 . . . Mrs. Slate halts unauthorized political television commercial . . . Broadway walkathon is Saturday... Davie ministers seek trailer for prison unit. .. Davie considers dietician... Dr. Ellis W. Brunton joins Holly Farms staff.. . John Mauney appointed Karastan Rug official... Davie has first case of rabies in 16-years. .. Da vie hospital expansion project to begin... Davie has last minute rush on registration of voters . . . Jaycees plan political forum . . . Galifianakis to speak here . . . Community judging Oct. 18 . . . Davie homecoming is Friday night.. .Quick acting firemen prevent major fire disaster . . . Liquor, 2 cars confiscated . . . Teenage escapees arrested here... Annual meeting of Chamber of Commerce... Stolen car is found in Davie ... Mrs. Allen Snipes promoted by CCB... Farmington Medical Center open house is Sun^y . . . Davie has contestant in state bricklaying contest . . . Miss Carolyn Boger named assistant nurses director.., Earl Hendricks appointed to college position . . . October is cooperative month . . . Salem college is 200 years old . . . Walkathon boosts Jancie Broadway fund .. . Vicki Merrell crowned Davie homecoming queen... Mocksville gets $23,664 grant. .. Annexation ordinance officially adopted . . .. . . Davie has 10,357 registered voters . . . Jaycees plan political forum for October 26...' Nutrition aides join Extension Service ... Residents not transient minded . . . Galifianakis speaks here . . . Citizens participate in program to curb burglaries... No new rabies found in Davie... Grant for Headstart. . . State Senator Phil Kirk speaks to Davie teachers ... Microfilming available for local records . .. Mocksville couple briefed on Baptist Children’s home... Man sentenced for leaving accident. . . Hundley names campaign managers for Davie .. . Davie schools to ob­ serve American Education Week . . . Moore’s observes 49th anniversary . . . District rally for Clark is set for Kannapolis . . . Voters to consider 5 state constitutional amendments... Ninth annual Piedmont Craftsmen’s fair Nov. 3-4 .. . Advance native named to Forsyth Hospital post. . . Davie County has 278 business firms . . . Super Dollar store opens here... Garland Still goes to Gastonia as Conservationist... Harding Howell has foot mangled. . . Political forum Thursday night . . . Buried man is rescued as sewer line ditch caves in , . . Sheffield- Calahaln wins again . . . 4-year-old accidentally shot in leg . . . Commissioners, fire departments honor Mrs. Lillace Eaton for service... Davie Conservation District has awards banquet . . . Truck skids into house . . . Unlimited travel ticket offered here by Greyhound . . . Cooleemee Presbyterians to hold special services . . . Davie democrats cheer Galifianakis . NOVEMBER Voters to consider six ballots . . . Davie to receive $96,000 in first year of revenue sharing... Absentee ballot requests are heavy . .. Man breaks leg coon hunting . . . Communities are judged . . . Scout Fund .drive . . . Hearing set on classifying Yadkin basins .. . Families in Davie are larger . . . Dog not rabid . . . Postal service gives priority to absentees . . . Bond sales set record . . . Pre-€lection motor-cade set for November 4th ,. . Dave Rankin pays official visit to local Rotary club . . . John Frank Garwood wins national award . . . Mrs. Judy Harris promoted by Wonderknit. . . Candidates outline positions ... Clark campaign goes family style... Davie County Bestline distributors to receive $20,000 in bonuses . . . Mrs. James Holshouser campaigns in Davie . . . ‘Christmas party planned for children... NBC offers full election coverage... Lanny Wadkins sets PGA record... Davie defeats Vikings 7-2; at North Rowan in finale Friday . . . Gifts requested for mental patients . . . Loyd Dale Ijames included in 1972 College Who’s Who... Kirk to get good luck haircut. . . Davie High inducts 23 into honor society ... Davie Hospital gets $200,000 grant from Duke endownment • Advance Post Office announces examination . . . Walker’s grocery is robbed . , . Kermit Smith is re-elected , . . Davie County has 2,320 war veterans . . . Boger, Mashburn, Hege elected to State republicans . . . Owners promise no ‘Rock’ for music festival park . . . Commissioner vote favors Alexander, Howard, Slate . . . Three miss getting elected in Cooleemee . . . Garbage truck in accident . . . Forcible entry at Davie Tractor ... Stolen car found in Louisville, Kentucky... Kirk and Somers are elected to State Senate . . . Mocksville school magazine drive , . . Cooleemee Baptist open new library .. . Davie Craft Corner set for November 16-17-18 . . . 4-H retreat Uiis weekend . . . Vocational counselor Stayer speaks to ministers . . . Mocksville Redskins are Little League champions . . . Davie ends football season with 5-5 record ... Davie cops 2nd in cross country . . . D. R. Bennett cited for Wildlife conservation effort. . . Arson case thrown out. . . More local families in upper income brackets . . . Pulpwood is big business in Davie County... Ruth calls for removal of posters .,, Stolen tractor discovered here . .. Northwest Development banquet Tuesday night. . . Local Chamber of Commerce has 3rd annual meeting . . . Stolen truck crashes into Drag Strip . . . Bike rider is injured . . . Cooleemee to have clean-up . • • Conservation District election December 8 ... 3rd annual Davie Craft Corner .. . Seeding contract . . . Census survey to provide voter profile . . . Paul Andrews nominated for Morehead compeUtion... S & G Floor Covering, Inc. opens business here . . . Ken Dwiggins promoted by Ford Motor . . . Mocksville Woman’s Club honors Arnold and Still . . . Thanksgiving 1972... ‘Miss North Carolina’ in Christmas larade . . . ASC committee election to be by mail . . . 3avie has 99 percent native born . . . Bloodmobile in Mocksville November 27th... Davie County school units receive $1,852,292 from State... Escapees apprehended. .. Patrol car is involved in wreck... Hospital gets $12,SOO grant... First snow ... Gentry returns. . . Christmas is early for Capt. Clyde RoberU . . . The James Yorks give ballad collection to Appalachian University at Boone . . . Seventh annual Hi Mom program planned... Davie Craft Comer again a success .. Old sewing machine begats a new sewing machine . . . CCB gives Christmas club checks... Dr. Francis Slate is President-elect of Medical Society . . . County homemakers attend university days on wheels . . . Davie County and communities win development awards . . . Davie receives check from Forsyth United fund ... Davie Soil and Water supervisor election Dec. 8 ... Local officials attend seminar... More schooling in Davie County ... Friday is deadline for ASC balloU for committeemen . . Damages are $2,»» in (Continued From Page 2-B) wreck . . , Guard unit redesignated . . . Driver it\jured critically in wreck on US 64 ... Davie Library Christmas program set for Dec. 4 . . . Jaycee repair shop for Christmas toys . . . Rufus Brock named to inaugural committee .. . Two cars collide at 1-40 ramp . . . Blood­ mobile collects 151 pints Monday . . . Christmas parade December 9th , . . Carolina Dogwood queen to be in Christmas parade.. , . James Beard to take part in Library Christmas program... Driver injured critically in wreck on US 64 . . . New prison program explained at meeting... Senator Somers seeks law on capital punish­ ment . . . Senator Phil Kirk re-elected secretary of GOP group . . . Auto license applications to be mailed in December.. . New driver license exams to be given . .. Susan Stroud chosen as ‘Miss Rocky Mount’ . . . C. W. Phillips honored by Soil supervisors . . . John Munday, Paul Andrews on all-conference teams . . . Rose Society installs officers. DECEMBER Christmas parade Saturday .. . Davie County officials take oaths of office . . . Social Security representative here December I3th . . . Kenneth Mintz injured in car- motorcycle accident... Accident occurs on bridge rail.. . Draughn dies of wreck injuries . . . Don Wood heads Davie Chamber of Commerce .. . Davie citizens plan to attend state inaugurations... Parade route announced .. . Davie gets $20,000 for scholarship fund . . . TV set is found in woods . . . Escapee caught . . . Breakins and Thefts in county... 4-H achievement program is held... Salem Christmas - 1800 to be recreated Tuesday . . . A rock quarry in Cooleemee? ... Ten Hi Mom calls chosen... Davie has 9,450 cars registered ... Davie receives first revenue sharing check . . . Postal service announces deadline . . . Davie draft board office now located in StatesvUle... Court appoints attorneys in armed robbery case . . . Johnny Ray Allen elected conservation super­ visor .. Train-tractor collide at Bethel Crossing... Large crowd views wet Christmas parade . . . Car is tolen . . . Man sought for unauthorized solicitation of ARC funds... Davie school buses transport 3,362 pupils .. , John Orrell heads Davie ASC . . . N. C. license plates go on sale January 1st... Commemorative stamp folders available here... Social Security changes bring many benefits... Plans announced for inauguration of Governor Holshouser ... Area Christmas programs announced.. . Ingersoll-Rand to expand Mocksville plant... Post Office announces service schedule... Robberies investigated .. . Open house at Hickory Hill . . . Kirk named ad­ ministrative aide to Governor-Elect Holshouser . . . Lester Draughn Is electrocuted . . . Malcolm Butner Is nominated for Senate.., Davie Hospital trustees re-elect Wayne Eaton . . . Man drowns in ditch . . . Housing program In Northwest area ending... Yadkin River park plan revived in park requests . . . Martha Mefllin heads local Cystic Fibrosis drive . . . “Little Red Stocking’’ support is urged... Bill Shelton receives Ruritan award.. . Jaycettes give TV . . . Branch Bank Board elects members . . . Davie’s ‘Good Samaritan’ praised by Ohio family . . . FOR SALE ALij.M ]N JLM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($ 2 0 per hundred) Now you can cover th«l pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . . . patch that old leaky bam ot shelter or buUd 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! 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. Notice of T A X L I S T I N G During the Month of JANUARY 1973 ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1, 1973 — Either Real or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless of Age or Sex of Owner All Budnesses must complete the Business Personal Property Abstract and return to the Tax Lister or to The Tax Supervisor’s Office at the Courthouse. You should have received your forms in the mail if you listed in 1972. The List Taker for the various townships of Davie County will be at the following places at the times named, at which time all property owners in said townships are required to list for the year 1973 all the real estate, personal property, etc., which one shall own on the first day of January 1973. Farmington Township Block Buililing 3 Miles East of Farmington on 801 Jin. 2-4-6-9-13-16-18-20- 23-27-30 10 A.M .-4 P.M. Jan. 3-10-12-17-19-24-26-31 12 Noo" ~Feb 1 -2 12 Noon-8P.M. Feb. 3 10 A.M .-4 P.M. H. C. Gregory, List Taker Fulton Township Forlc Fire Dept. Jan. 2-11-12-18-19-25-26 Jan. 6-13-20-27 Feb. 1-2 Feb. 3 1P.M.-7 P.M. 9 A.M .-4 P.M. 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. 9 A.M .-4 P.M. Mrs. Floyd Munday, List Talcer Clarksville Township Jerusalem Township Jerusalem Fire Dept. Jan. 3-5-10-12-17-19-24-26-31 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Jan. 4-11-18-25 1P.M.- 7 P.M. Jan. 6-13-20-27 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. Feb.1 1P.M .-7 P.M. Feb. 2 9 A.M .-5 P.M. Feb. 3 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. Cooleemee Schoal (Old Office) Jan. 2-9-16-23-30 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker Sheffield Grocery J. M. Potts Grocery M 8i S Grocery Paul Weatherman's Grocery Hubert Bowles Grocery Elmores Grocery Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Jan. 3 Jan. 9 Jfen.11 Jan. 13 Jan. 20 Jan. 28 Jan. 27 Jan. 23 Jan. 30-31 Feb.1 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 9 A.M.- 9 A.M. - 9 A.M.- 9 A.M.- 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. - 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. - 2 P.M. - 2 P.M. - 12 Noon 9 A.M.- 4 P.M. 4 P.M. 4 P.M. 4 P.M. 4 P.M. 9 P.M. 4 P.M. 9 P.M. 8 P.M. 8 P.M. - 6 P.M. 4 P.M. L. S. Driver, List Tikar Calahain Township Sheffield Grocery Jan. 3 J. C. Stroud Grocery Ken's Amaco Station Cartners Service Station M. r*. Copes Service Station Center Community BIdg. Mil. 5 Jan. 27 Jan. 6 Feb. 2 Jan. 8-20 Jan. 17 Jan. 13 Jan. 15 Jan. 19 Jan. 22-26-29 Feb. 3 9 A.M. - 12 Noon 9 A.M. - 9 A.M. - 12 Noon 9 A.M. - 12 Noon 9 A.M. - 12 Noon 12 Noon 9 A.M. - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 5 P.M. 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. - 8 P.M. 5 P.M. 5 P.M. Shady Grove Township Advance Fire Dept. Jan. 3-15-22-31 9 A.M. -Jih 7«=20=27------------fl-A^.- 3 P.M. -4 P.M. Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Jan. 11-26-30 1 P.M.-8 P.M. Feb.1 1P.M .-8 P.M. Feb. 2 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. Feb. 3 9 A.M .-4 P.M. Cornatzer Fire Dept. Jan. 13 9 A.M .-4 P.M. Jan. 17 9 A.M .-3 P.M. Jan. 23 1P.M .-8 P.M. Hartmans Grocery Jan. 9 1P.M .-8 P.M. Jan. 19 9 A.M .-3 P.M. Mrs. Leon Carter, List TakerMocksville Township Davie County Office Building every day during January beginning January 2 from 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. and February 1 - 2 from 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Except Saturday, Jan. 6-13-20-27 and Feb. 3 from 9 A.M. ~ 12 Noon. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 CLOSED ALL DAY. Mrs. Marjorie Green and Mrs. Peggy Joyner, List Taker Any person 65 years of age or more, may apply for a $5000.00 exemption on their home. However, there are many factors involved in this, such as: You must not be employed and all your income from other sources can­ not be more than $3500.00. You must own and live in your house for six months of 1972. There are other fac> tors involved also, that are too numerous to mention. If you think you might qualify, you must bring your list­ ing forms to the tax office during the listing period in January, to apply. Forms will be given you to show proof of income, etc, to be returned to the tax office. A l l L a t e L i s t i n g S u b j e c t T o 1 0 % P e n a l t y Please Make Your Return As Early As Possible. TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY \ . -OXVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972 Green Meadows Hebert Smith of Bethlehem Methodist Church showed a series of color slides at Green Meadows Church on Sun. night. Mr. Smith made these pictures last year on a trip to the Holy land, and gave some Interesting information and discussion as I the slides were shown.Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Lee received a very special gift on j Sat. Dec. 16. Their first grand­ child just in time for Christmas, a daughter Tamara Ray was born to their daughter and son- i in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Allen at Winston Salem Baptist Hospital.The Green Meadows finance committee met on Mon. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle to plan the church budget for 1973. The adult ladies and mens classes fellowship on Sat. evening was well attended in spite of the extreme cold, judging from the eating everyone enjoyed a good din­ner, a Christmas reading was given by Marie Williard. Door prizes of burlap flower arrangements were given by Gray Matthews, winners were Sallie Riddle, Sallie Carter, and Grace Langston. Visiting Mrs. Bessie Smith on Sun. were son. Kermit and children Lisa and Chris, Joe King and children Tommy, Debbie and Phyllis. Mrs. Smith continues slowly to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and daughter of Raleigh were visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.C. McKnight and other relatives here on Sun. Mrs. Williams will be remembered as Gail Smith daughter of Gurney Smith. At this Christmas Season and throughout the New Year, may you be blessed with every Happiness is my wish for readers of this column. Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and Lisa of Winston-Salem were Thursday supper guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege.Mr. and Mrs. Olin Earnhardt and Miss Anne Earnhardt were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Everhart of Fork Church.Saturday Miss Ann Earnhardt and a group of friends visited Chinquapin Farm near Reid- sville.The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey had their an­nual Christmas gathering at the fellowship Hall in Fulton Church. Mr. and Mrs. Will Faircloth of Davidson County visited Mrs. Annie Hall Saturday night. Mocks News The young adult class from the church sang Christmas carols Saturday night for the shut-ins in the community.Chad Mock spent Saturday with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Win­ ston. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jen­ nings of Norfolk, Va. spent Sunday with her grandmother Mrs. O.B. Jones. Miss ^thel and Mattie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones and Wayne Jones attended the wedding of Miss Patricia Procter and Mr. Mark Brown at' Center United Methodist Church at Greensboro Sat. afternoon. Mrs. Ken Martin and children of Germanton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones one day last week. Girl Scout News Girl Scout Association No. 9 will meet on January U at 7:30 P.M. at the United Methodist Church in Lewisville. Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr. of Mocksville, Chairman, will preside. All adult members of the Girl Scout movement in Davie County are urged to attend. Included in the program will be the new plans for 1973 summer camps, an opportunity for members of the Association to plan summer activities for girls in this area, and clearance of any questions on the Cookie Sale. - LOW PRICES ' LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES « LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW START T H E Y E A R L o w e ’ S L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C MHWHy OPEN newytARS My fcsxoA/ty m m A m mmAV u)w PRias FAMliySTAMPS FA/msturns 'm m iST MU m u tm CAT -til 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 pm-Thursday A.M. 9 pm—Friday MUMFORD DRIVE 20 EXTBM F«HIU STANKwim rmi coupon ano wcmm orw . ffm $10 OR MORE fm FOOD ORDER W EXPIRES m 12/30/72 VALUABLE COUPON WORTH $1.00 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS CHINA SERVICE PIECE SPECIAL SET OF 4 SOUP DISHES Our Reg. Discount Price...........$7.99 Coupon Savings........................ 1.00 Your Price (with coupon) $6.99 In thB pattern of your choice COUPON GOOD THRU PLEdGE m LOWES,/If/m REHEW OUR PUPGE 70cm AU or OURCUSTOMERS WEEKBHP SPEQMS EVERY m Of THE WEEK,..,, WE ALSOp u m TO Mn/iurmTHE SAME LOWEmym sum prices,GREATER SELECTION OF TOPm uTym psU,S. CHOICE BEEf, ERESH HEGETABIES AHD STAMPS.F R A N m tm m ostsm ^-OZ. Hl-C fRUU DRfHKS 3I$I G M N T D m R G L SMCK - K-ez.300 SIZE m srtu£Rsmxs ( p m y n m m 11-02 Um iT ^ d i m i R s MOCCS eoop THRU P iC m K K 39,1972 m s m w s H PINTO BEANS 300 s m BOSH m u m s m s , 300 ia t BUSH OmBCKSOUtSBOOSIZiBVSH . ^HAW SCANS303 SIZE BUSH miTE Hom y303 SIZE BUSHm m Nt KRAUT300 SIZE BUSH SlMKCyCPUS 303 sac loots BLACKEyE PEAS , 300 size SHOWtOAT \P0Rk6SCAHS M S I fWS LOW 2S-0ZMHJir PEANUT BUTTER WMsoup . LOWE'S WHY PAY / m 15^ , m 16( 15( m f- m 1 m tSL \ 13(m m i m 4 FOR m , 99( \ 9P T3P r m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972 - 5B u m m a s - lo vh p ric e s - lo w p ric e s - lo w p ric e s - lo w p ric e s - lo w p ric e s - lo w p ric e s - lo w p ric e s - to w p r ic IT H H O N E ST FO O D V A LU ES JUHimayPIUGHTS jm BEST IN MEATS Auem flHESTPROPUa SmSMBlR FRIEHOiySERVICE m m n. CUAHSTORES Homuk FROZENmOES DBOMm SATISFIEDCUSTOMERS US. choice S/RLOW « ^ T E A K't • * mmHP • # * • • • vs.o«m % \99ttom m m :• 9 t 9 9 9 us.cmia^ CUS£ 9 9 9 9 t NEWy^RS v j m i s lb: NEW YEARS J 2 - 4 K . m .amnoH 9 9 9 9 9 Mfmi ’9 9 9 9 9 s - o z . \cHmpmCHICKEN9 9 9 9 hu pm CHmiPlOH i 9 * 9 9 9 K 8 S T E A K *2 *i^ '% P tS T E A K " ” * » s » « 2 9 6 5 * S A U D 7 7 ’ F | i-a. m. oumhoh m s m m m sncKS 2 ‘S Bovnm m s u E 'm- 1-Ld. BAG J.E.G. COFFEE 67( m m iH om C O FFEE ^ H O U S l LB. BAG ( ^ 1 \ run / M m HTS RESEm P - HOHE SOIP TO PEAIERS S!U LOWE'S WHY P/W SEM TEST IP N' m ssm e 75t 53( HUSH emu C A B S 4 6 C u. uneeim noaums IflU 1'LB. POLY BAG B u m y E PEAS UM UI m mmwefST, COFFEEwrm-m s CAN SmRFME B t A O m S 303 CANS tms TURNIP G R E E N S m E3 TWIN PACKAGE LO W ES C H IP S C H IP S PRICtS LOkV PR/CtS - LOW PRIC State Fisheries Stress Conservation Sesame Street and Electric Company move over. State fisheries Inspectors are winning the hearts of thousands of school children all along coastal North Carolina The Inspectors are taking a program aimed at stressing conservation and correct use of our coastal resources to fifth grade students living on the coast. The classroom presen­ tation involves live sea creatures, fisheries equipment and a slide show.The students have responded more enthusiastically than anyone dreamed they would, according to Dr. Tom Linton, director of the Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries of the Department of Natural and Economics Resources. Periodically letters arrive at fisheries offices from children who have gained and main­ tained an acute interest in what the inspectors say. Carolyn Pugh from Van- ceboro wrote: “I enjoyed your show, Mr. Pollard. 1 thank you for shown us that film. I like the film very much and I will not pollute the Water and Air and I will remember what you said. And I will tell my other friend about not pollute Air. And if my friend starts to throw the trash I will say did you see that film ... Don't throw trash out.” Almost as an lafterthou^ti, Carolyn added, "And keep N. C. clean.” A letter signed “Like , Cathy” sported a picture of a flounder drawn in cartoon style saying “I like you, Mr. Hancock." One little boy named Ken may be on the road to a career as a fisheries inspector because of (he visit. “I enjoyed the slides you showed us,” he said, “they were the best I have every seen. 1 enjoyed them so much that when I get big I want to do the kind of work you do. It looked like it would be fun to do that.” But Ken had some reser­ vations about some facets of the job. As he explained it: “I don’t want to fall off overboard and gel eat up by a sharp.” But he added: “1 would really be fun to me to take care of the animals in the sea."Another child went poetic in his letter to the inspectors. “Here is a sweet poem for you and your partner.” he wrote. “Fishes are orange, fishes are gray, you arc sweet and so are •hey.” A Vanceboro fifth grader, who signed his letter “By Dalton", could hardly contain his enthusiasm. He put it this way; “We are glad you came to visit us.T like the film you bring to show us. I like the way you treat us. I like the kind of animals you bring. I am glad you visit all the classes. Everything you bring was im­ portant to us and you. I like fish. I like fish. I wish. I wish. I like fish." Dalton's classmate, Kenny wrote an inquisitive letter. “Dear Mr. Pollard,” he said, How old are you? I want to know how old are you and my mother wants to know what you are doing." It was signed with love, -as are most of the letters.Nearly every letter asks that the inspectors return with the sea creatures. Becky Stanley of Elizabeth City wrote that she “never knew people hooked things on fish and that people died shrimps body. I never knew some of the things I found out. It was interesting and I enjoyed it. Could you come back another time when the sea turtle is bigger and also when you have time?" Perhaps Cindy Wilson of Elizabeth City wrote the most gratifying latter of all. After writing how much she enjoyed : seeing the crabs and sea turtle she ended her letter with a simple P. S.: “I never pollute the land or water again." Dr. Linton said the fisheries ' role division hopes to expand the program for inland school’ children, since they too play an important role in the con- servation of our coast and her ■sea creatures. CEKEMONIAL PIPES Ceremonial pipes smokes by American Indians more than 1,500 years ago had bowls skillfully carved in the shapes of birds and animals, sometimes with inset pearls for eyes, National Geographic says. LOVE It is a beautiful necessity of our nature to love something.Jerrold Smohey Say$ I When you camp—be careful with tuy fire! «JTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972 [strict Court Ing cases were in the regular 18th session of ^_____ with C. H. in, Presiding Judge and ____C. Wall, III, Solicitor:'fioward Austin Patton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone and carrying concealed weapon, $50 and cost and let weapon be disposed of.Charlie Keith Foster, im- jroper mufflers, nol pros with eave. Richard William Douglas, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. George Washington Dulin, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Larry D. Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Elgin Glenn Ellis, Jr., ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Clarence William Howard, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Willie Jones, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mark Ellis Williams, loo fast for conditions, cost. Desker Campbell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Eugene Gaither, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.Ricky Wayne Regan, s p rin g 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Earl Ray Yokley, failure to yield right-of-way, cost.Jimmie Louie Patterson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- toicating liquor and no operators license, bond for­ feiture of $200.Terry Lester Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Harry Sandsbury, larceny of auto, nol pros with leave.Lillian Collins, larceny of auto, nol pros with leave. Harold Shull, larceny of auto, nol pros with leave. Alfred Edward Holmes, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost. Richard Francis Bowe, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Benson Bradley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jessie Arnold Church, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Leroy Meadows, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gerald Wayne Nester, failure to yield right-of-way, cost. Portia Jolette Wilson, im­ proper mufflers, cost.Neil Arlen Bolch, improper passing, $10 and cost. Charles Wesley Jacobs, Jr., failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.Randy Clay Prevette, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Sammy Ryan Tenery, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clyde Allan Maybe,improper registration, without having liability insurance, prayer for judgment continued on cost. George Washington Dulin, improper tires, cost. Claude Terry Baugess, im­ proper brakes, cost.James Warren Tutterow, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost.Stanley John Morris, spewing 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Jackson, escape, sixty days. Raul Diaz, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald R. Carroll, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Randall Farmacka, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gerald Dean Friesland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harry Lawrence Friar,' speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Milford E. Knutson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jerry Duane Hall, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Elvery Mines, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael Jerome Motley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lonnie Arthur Pierce, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Jack Norton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Odell, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Walker Taylor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone and without having valid operators license, $25 and cost. Mary Lee Pierce, larceny of auto, nol pros with leave. Sp. 4 Carter RobertsonRobertson At CENTO Sp. 4 Carter A. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson of Route 3, Mocksville, has recently returned to Aschaffenburg, Germany after a CENTO Meet in Parandak, Iran.The Central Treaty Organization (CENTO) Meet was designed to improve the quality of small arms training and promote friendly relations among competing countries. The U. S. shooters were members of the Marine Division’s 1st Bn., 7th Inf. based at Aschaffenburg. An additional 13 men accompanied the team as back-up marksmen. Sp. 4 Robertson was a member of the back-up team. Sp. 4 Robertson graduated from Davie County High School in 1962 artd attended Forsyth Technical Institute before entering the Army. He was a member of the staff at Camp Susan Barber Jones Presbyterian Church Camp.Sgt. Kim Young In Phillipines U.S. Air Force Sergeant Kim E. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Young of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C., has arrived for duty at Clark AB, Philip­pines. Sergeant Young, a plumbing specialist, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) which provides tactical air power supporting the U.S. and its allies in Southeast Asia and the Far East. He previously served at Wurtsmith AFB, Mich. The sergeant is a 1970 graduate of Davie High School. His wife, Sheila, is the daughter of Mrs. Sadie Burton of Rt. 4, Mocksville. D on Seders (continued from page 1B) large quantities. The second is fabrics designed ex­ clusively for a particular textile jobber and is not available to any other purchaser. The third, which Do<i considers the most "fascinating end of the business” is when the opportunity arises for his company “to engineer a fabric for a particular building or institution.” This has been the case of those better-known structures in which the company's drapery materials grace the windows. These designs Ire sometimes created from drawings furnished by a customer or a verbal description of what they want. "We are given a set of particulars that range from the decorative appearance, both inside and outside the windows, to the amount of light that will be transmitted and or reflected. This is important because it affects the heating and air conditioning, as well as other environmental effects such as the amount of light allowed.” There are some cases, he explained, that a customer desires as much view as possible, in which case a see-through fabric would be offered. In other cases, the interior of the office might be more desirable than the view from the window, therefore, a fabric shutting off the outside is offered. Although Southern Fabrics doesn’t sell to architects or interior designers, they are sometimes called on by a customer to work with them in creating a desired fabric. Seders likes this idea "because it helps guard against anything getting lost in translation." "We sometimes get involved in the design and creadon of a fabric as much as two years before it is wanted", he says, "And after all, this is a pretty significant factor when you’re talking about a 30 or 40 story office building." Don says his company is constantly • '^eloping new designs....not just drawings, but producing samples in their drapery materials. This plays a big and very important part of their operation. When a new design measures up to their expectations, it’s usually purchased by a jobber or converter for his exclusive handling, and it goes into Don’s swatch book to be used as a selling point. A graduate of N.C. State University, Don chose industrial management as his major instead of textiles. Prior to his graduation at State in 1960, Don served two years with the U.S. Army where he earned the rank of Sergeant. And even during his military life, he kept his witty sense of humor and quite often acted on impulse. Like the time he killed a jack rabbit while he was on guard duty, during an overseas tour in Germany. But this is Don ... a great guy with — iniliiv.itJi qualifigations-and rnnahiMe&_ HAPPY NEW YEAR! May 1973 be one of the Best. Many of us will be going to church on New Year’s .Eve. Others to parties. And, New Year’s Day is a good day to entertain friends. I remember last year we were invited out for Fondue to see the old year out and the new year in. There were about five couples gathered around this old antique oak round table and On Honors List At Rowan Tech Beverly Merrell’s name was omitted last week on the list of students attending Rowan Technical Institute during the fall quarter announced by the President C. Merrill Hamilton. To qualify for the Honor’s List, a student must take a minimum work load of 12 quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 (B) average with no grade lower than "C”. Beverly is the wife of Lindsey Merreli of Route 4. She is the daughter of Mrs. Nathan Beck of Route 4 and the late Mr. Beck.McMahan Electedthe Fondue pot was set in the _ , middle of the table. We cooked J q A n S U S A S S O C iatlO nniir siPBir riihps inrtivldunllv r iiig M * r iM w v ia t iw ii S.W. McMahan, Mocksville, North Carolina, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Lloyd D. Miller, executive secretary. There were 405 memberships issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen Angus in the United States during the past month. our steak cubes individually and the steak cubes were rolled in a sauce before cooking in the hot oil. The Fondue forks are a life saver. And, you will love them. You might like to serve celery sticks filled with pimento cheese, olives, sweet pickles and a nice cheese ball, or seedless green grapes in a lovely basket, peanuts, Brazel nuts or pecan halves, a plate of those leftover Christmas cookies or fruit cake. Mushroons are always good in your Fon­ due. ' Hot tea is a good drink to have with Fondue. Or, maybe you would like to try: MULLED CIDER 2 oranges juiced30 whole cloves l'‘j qts. apple cider 3 cinnamon sticks 'U cup sugar lemon slices Put cloves in orange shells. Put all ingredients except lemon slices into Fondue Pot and heat to boiling. Reduce heat to simmer for 20 minutes. Remove orange shells and cinnamon sticks. Serve with lemon slices on top.' CooleemeePersonals Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and son of Decatur, Georgia arrived Thursday night to spend the Christmas holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, Sr. They plan to return home Christmas Day. Mrs. Helen Ellis has returned to her home after undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital for the past couple of , weeks. Other local residents con­tinuing to undergo treatment in the various hospitals include; Mrs. Glenda McDaniel Smith, N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill; Mr. Sam Myers, Davie Hospital; Baxter Carter, Rowan Memorial; Gurney Messick, Rowan Memorial. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDaniel and daughter, LuAnne, of Florida arrived here last week to spend the Christmas holiday Cooleemee Church News A special, ’til-midnight New Year’s Eve gathering will be held at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The service will begin at 9:00 P.M. and will include preaching (via tape), a more fellowship-producing observance of the Lord’s Supper, Prayer time, singing (including special singing), a movie on the Lord’s Supi^r, snack time with coffee, cookies, etc. Activities will conclude shortly after midnight.Those attending are invited to stay until midnight, ! as long, as they can or as long as they wish. BESrWKHK Moy your New Yeor be full of sunshine and flovirers. Thank you for everything. New Plans For Hampden College Richard J. Gagne, president of Hampden College of Phar­ macy In Williamsett, Massachusetts, was gues/ speaker at the Development Program held recently. Mr. Gagne is a brother-in-law of Jack D. Rodwell of Holyoke. Jack is a son of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell of Mocksville. President Gagne told of plans for (he (wo-story pharmacy building which will lie con­ structed on an 18 acre site on Jarvis Avenue in Holyoke. This will be the first step toward the New Hampden College of Pharmacy, which was originally established by Gagne’s father, Joseph Gagne. Hampden College, which recently started its 33rd academic year will eventually move from present location Williamsett to the new Holyoke, Massachusetts location once their $2.5 million complex is constructed. Presently the college is in the middle of massive building fund campaign and has reached $260,000 of that $2.5 million goal. The first building of the college will house ad­ ministrative offices on the first floor along with lounges faculty offices plus a central supply complex and a model phar­ macy. The second floor will house needed laboratories, classrooms and a school library. Big Round & Square Da^eEVERY SATURDAY WGWT•tUM IMWBear Creek Bam Dana* Locatid on Hwy. 64 3 Miles MocKs«lll« Outot Silver Dollar Door Prizes L a w r e n c e Reavis DIWUSAURS, LARGE AND SMALL Dinosaurs have been depicted In literature, and In fiction movies, as great beasts. Some were ponderous in size, occasionally weighing as much as 50 tons. (Estimates vary a great deal, even among historians. Fifty tons is usually considered as maximum.) However, not all Dinosaurs were that large. Some were very small-in fact, about the size of a dog. In between the two exU-emes, there were Dinosaurs of all sizes. The largest of the beasts was the Brontosaurus. (Try pronouncing that!) Despite their size. Dinosaurs did not provide scrvice to mankind. We hope you won't say that about us because service is our specialty. Come in today and sample the service. R e a v is F o rd Higliway 601 Natthl Mochsrille; N. C.' PlioiH! 634-2161 * »- in spite of his impulsive actions. Don’s chief assistant at Southern Fabrics is also a N.C. State graduate and he, too, is a former employee of Burlington In­ dustries. William W. Bishop, who was with Burlington Industries Pacific Mills Division before joining Southern Fabrics last September, serves as vice president in charge of manufacturing. Other key figures in the Greensboro firm’s operations are Leon Culbertson, manufacturing superintendent, James Crenshaw, head techician on product development and the bookkeeper, Mrs. Arie Lewis, who also helps to keep things running smoothly in the office. Don feels that the appearance of the windows is receiving much more attention in the construction of new office buildings now than ever before and being in the business of producing drapery fabrics, he is, of course, very pleased with this trend. "Service and quality oriented", this, Don says, is his firm's philosophy. “ N o b o d y lik e s to c o m e b a c k to h a v e h is c a r fix e d o v e r. W e tr y o u r b e s t to d o it rig h t th e fir s t tim e .” 0 . K . P O P E Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc.Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC ^ "If y o u ’re like m ost'A m ericans, y o u ’re pretty d e p e n ije n t on your car. You need it for worl<. For shopping. For m ost everythiing, in fact. So if you have to bring your car back for service th at should have been done right the first tim e, you're not only in­ convenienced, but also, chances are you're going to resent it. “Well, we know if y o u ’re not satisfied with our service, you m ay not com e back at all. And we w ant , you as a satisfied custom er. “ So look. W e're going to do our level best to see that you d o n ’t have to com e back. "U nless you w ant to ." Vlfe don’t w ant you back because th e job was done w rong. We w ant you back because th e job was done r ^ t Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. DEALER Lie. 789 PHONE 634-2145 MOCKSVILLE, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2J m n T M S A C T iO N Y O y W A H T J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS ISEPTIC TANK SERVICE. I Have largest truck and only I Company certified to pump I septic tanks in the county, very I 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 Ser­vices, 17 South Main Street, fiexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn I 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 “NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. F O R SALE...1964 Chevy...409...4 speed...3 carb... runs good...also, 1965 Triumph motorcycle Booneville ... call 4M3-«72ft>efore 3 p.m.... call 493- <324 after 3 p.m. | \ 12-14 tfn ' 'BARBER TRAINING-Hair St^Uiig. Write for brochure. Wihnon-Salem Barber School, 1581 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. P 8-24-30P , NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM...apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- 5619. 8-24-tfn ^ E E D F U R N IT U R E OTHOLSTERED...or new Opholstery for your Automobile?... all work guaranteed ... D & A Up­ holstery ... Phone 634-3747.9-7-tfn >1CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL - SAVE YOUR CARPET! CLEAN NOW-PAY LATER. Twenty per cent off now on carpet steam cleaned in your home. Carpet Cleaning Service, I ^<^2222. CALL lOvtherine Wheeler at 998- 4<I13 m your Household 1 Cleaning Products and Brushes. 12-14-3tn OR sALE.. Two registered 1 Hereford Bulls 10 and 11 nths old. Call Buddie Vagner, Telephone 998-8740. 12-21 4tp Dair’w doM • lob lof Mxrlca.Ngw Itl Niem do i ioli lor you. nty'Miot Uie diln, Um livalty. IIm kmw-tow. All tlwy uk Is • chance. HowiboulitrFor further information call Vttarani Director Frtd L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appointmii Don't forget. Hire the vet. , telephone day or night, 12-7-tfn Mobile Home for Rent ... two b lo o m s .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634-3642 or 988-4122. 6-8-tfn J!'or Sale - Bird dog and gun, I female Pointer, solid white, I niay be tried out in your nity. 20 gage Browning gun t less than 50 times. Reason |f<)r selling, have heart con­ dition. Paul Hodges, telephone |9d«-8779.12-14-tfn MOBILE HOMES AND PARKING SPACES FOR RENT. One 12’ X 60’, 3 bedroom; one 10’ X 50’, 2 bedroom. All utilities furnished. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 1-22-tfn FOR RENT... Trailer Spaces ... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK ... large 60 X 100 lots ... call 493-4386.1-27-tfn SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 241, Mc- Clellanville, South Carolina 29458.11-30-4TP EDGEWOOD DEVELOP­MENT Cooleemee, New Brick Homes, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Double Carport, Living Family Utility and Outside Storage Rooms on % Acre Lots. Call 284- 2764 or 284-4333, D. W. Fink. 12-7-TFN OLD COLONY FURNITURE, INC., Hwy. 158, east of Mocksville - Featuring Sealy and Serta mattresses and box springs - open Fridays 4 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or call 634-5558.12-21 TFN FOR SALE - ‘64 GMC Pickup V-6....Very good condition. Mary Apperson Davis, Route 4, Box 261, Mocksville or Telephone 919-998-4253 or 704- 284-4263. 12-21-TFN ONE of the finer things of life—Blue Lustre carpet and . upholstery cleaner. Rent, electric shampooer $1. BILL' MERRELL Fin^T U RE CO. HOUSE FOR SALE, 643 Wilkesboro Street. Convenient location near Hospital. Seven rooms, story and a half, 4 bedroom home. A large family size kitchen, plus a 20 x 21 paneled family den with bookshelves. Newly remodeled bathroom with marble vanity. Fire alarm system and fenced yard are extras included. Price $17,900.00 Call 722-7136 to in­ spect by appointment, Brantley Realty Co., 2070 Beach Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 12-7-tfn National Teacher Exams Scheduled Less than one week remains for prospective teachers who plan to take the National Teacher Examinations at Catawba College on January 27, 1973, to submit their registrations for these tests to Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. David J. Sessoms, Director of In­stitutional Studies announced today. Registrations for the examinations must be for­ warded so as to reach the Princeton Office not later than January 4, Sessoms advised. Bulletins of Information describing registration procedures and containing Registration Forms may be obtained from David J. Sessoms, 111 Ad Building, or directly from the National Teacher E x am inatio n s, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, N.J. 08540. At the one-day test session a candidate may take the Com­ mon Examinations, which include tests in Professional Education and General Education, and one of the twenty-three Teaching Area Examinations which are designed to evaluate his un­derstanding of the subject matter and methods applicable lo the area he may be assigned to teach. Each candidate will receive an Admission Ticket advising liim uf ilit uxact locdlion of the~ center to which he should report, Sessoms advised. Candidates for the Common Examinations will report at 8:30 a.m. on January 27, and /Should finish at approximately 4:15 p.m., according to the time schedule for these examinations which has been set up by Educational Testing Service. 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 RENT.......3 bedroom house near William R. Davie School......William F. Bracken, telephone 546-7779. 12-28 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 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. __ll-2-tfn For Rent-New two bedroom Mobile Home, restricted to elderly couple with no children. Good well water, good for health. Goodman’s Magnolia Home, telephone 998-8428.12-7-tfn FOR SALE... bedroom Mobile Home ... excellent condition ... oil drum ... air conditioner ... washing machine ... call collect 919-724-9344. 12-14 tfn Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health.10-26-tfn FOR RENT.... Trailer ... also, 4 room apartment with heat ... also, 4 room house ... call 634- 2254.10-12-tfn 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 COLORS, fibers, textures look better when carpets are shampooed without water with new Racine. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM­ PANY.. FOR SALE ..... 1967 Chevelle Super Sport... 396 ... 4 speed ... also, 1968 Ford Ranger ... straight drive with overdrive ... call Johnny Allen, 493-6559. ll-30-4tn FOR SALE... 2 Registered Angus Bulls ... 8 and 9 months old ... Call Sam Short, 634-2720. 11-30-tm 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. X10-19-TFN Wildlife Commission Votes On Matters After deliberating most of the day before voting five to three to dismiss its executive director, Clyde P. Patton, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission spent an hour acting on several matters on the agenda. The Commission voted on the following matters;...to adopt a resolution op-, 'posing the issuance of a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers permit to build a water supply intake and pumping station on Northwest River in Virginia that would further diminish the inflow of fresh water and in­ crease the salinity in Currituck Sound, one of the nation’s finest fishing and waterfowl hunting spots, unless certain conditions were included in the permit which would guarantee maintenance of freshwater habitat. ...to ask the 1973 General Assembly to repeal the prohibition against hunting with unplugged guns, and also devise a new method of determining the number of fish lost in pollutant-caused fish kill. _..to ^ k . the 1973L, General Assembly to give Wildlife Protectors the same authority as peace officers to make arrests for any crimes com­ mitted in their presence. ...to make several changes in the controlled shooting preserve regulations, including the banning of the use of pen-reared turkeys on shooting preserves and changes in the boundary line requirements for shooting Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY t^rom 8 p.m. until Dark ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT * Ail Conditioned ** Refnprator ind Stove $100.0U I'er MoniK TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned - Shag Carpet - Dish Washer- ^ Disposall - Refrigerator - A Stove - WaAer and Diyer ^ Connections - Utility Store Room. “fI3 5 .0 0 Per Month "NOTICE WANTED TaBUY LIVESTOCK Bad eattit, hofi, vailt, or fMdtr catde. I havt an ordar for all typai of cattia. Will pay marfcat prka for your Ihmtock, right on tha farm. Paymant in cash or chack, whidi avar you prafar. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I twill buy ona haad or a wliola bard. Giva ma a calllllFRED 0. ELLIS Lhmtock and Auctionaarini Saiviea Rt. 4, MocluviUe. N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 lifaioniraridaiitof Pavla. Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, M o c k s v ille In s u r a n c e A g e n c yDa](time PHONE: Night634-5917 i34-5128or 634-3717 or Uauliot Gravel And Dirt Giadiog. C A L L J a m e s G o d b e y Phone 998-4094 Wanted-Full time Laboratory personnel, experience desired, not required. Person must be conscientious and capable of paying close attention to detail. Call 704-634-5016 for more in­ formation.12-27-ltp FOR SALE .... 1969 12 X 60 Mobile Home ... 2 bedrooms ... gas stove ... fully furnished ... carpet ... excellent condition ... must sell... call 998-4621 or 998- 4139.12-7-4tn ATTENTION MEN SEMI-DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED Local & Over-the-Road driver training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier. On-the-job type training; no. experience necessary. Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with t>enefits. For immediate ap­ plication call Area Code 404-875- 2941 or write to Semi Division; Suite No. 108; 1100 Spring St., NW; Atlanta, Georgia 30309. 12-21-2tp FARM a n d '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 IV ike S tock in A m e ric a . 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...1 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 W A H I E D t o BUY LivestockA.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com. .. 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 Give U. S. S avings Bonds Cooleemee Furniture Mart I BRAND NAME FURNITURE [Zeiflth, TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattres!.. jTTrinity Wood & Mohawk CatpetsJ (Installation Charge only $1.00 sq. yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: Iwed. 4:30-8:30p.m. wrihurs. 4:30-8:30p.m. Located 1 inile off 601 bh Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mis. Ronald Howell, Owners PHONE 284-2564 E x p e r ie n c e d B o d y M e c h a n ic Top Pay ... Excellent Working Conditions... Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON WaHace Motor Co. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633-9211 - NEEDED - S e rv ic e S ta tio n A tt e n d a n t s • Group Insurance Available * Paid Vacation * 8 Hour Shifts (Light Work) * Profit Sharing • No Washing, Greasing, Oil Changing, or Tire Repair * Good Chance for Advancement * Age 16 and Over * Pump Gasoline and Put in Oil (Only) * Experience Not Necei^ry Call Ronnie Robertson 634-8918 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. OPENING AROUND REDLAND ROAD . . . AVON CALLING. Earn cash as a Representative of the world’s largest cosmetics company. Call collect, 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 12-28-1tn TRADE FOR USED MOBILE HOME ... 2 bedroom BRICK HOME ... full basement .. carport ... completely carpeted ... built-in oven and surface unit ... large lot... VA miles west of Mocksville ... appointment only ... call 634-5959 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 11-9-tfn For Sale ~ Valuable business lot located next to the Masonic Building on South Main Street, Mocksville, 53 X 244. Adjacent property available. See Martin & Martin, Attorneys, Mocksville, N. C. 12-14-tfn FOR SALE ... 21 inch Zenith black and white TV... $35... call 634-3229 after 5 p.m. 12-7-tfn WANTED - Full tir Laboratory personnel, eii perience desired, not required^ Person must be conscientious’ and capable of paving close attention to detail. Call 634-5016 for more information. _______________________12-27-ltp Top Dairy Herds The six top daiy herds in Davie County for the month of November include: C.W. Phillips and Son ... 69 cows ... SO.O average milk ... 3.7 average test ... 1.86 average butterfat. R.L. Seaford... 50 cows... 40.0 average milk... 3.8 average test ... 1.53 average butterfat.John F. S|»rks ... 54 cows ... 39.2 average milk ... 3.9 average test ... 1.52 average butterfat. Brantley Farm ... 159 cows ... 41.5 average milk ... 3.5 average test ... 1.44 Average butterfat. E.R. Pope ... 72 cows ... 38.1 average milk... 3.5 average test ... 1.35 average butterfat. Homer Barnes and Son ... 84 cows ... 37.0 average milk ... 3.5 average test ... 1.31 average butterfat. 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, 1V4 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 — Small farm in Davie County. 15 acres of land. House you won’f^-.:’ I'-i story farm house. Brand new, completel, SvJJwMiitchen and bath. 3 or 4 bedrooms, plus 5-stall barn, spring and branch. 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, IVi 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. e tE M M O H S V IL L J lfi R E M . C S r « T E C O M P A N Y Cltmment, N. C. 270}2 Ann Hillebrand Carolyn Johmon 998-4378 766-4777 SwicegoOd Real Estate Tip Of The Week Whan comtruetlng a new home make Mira the chtmnay U built tall enough to InMira the fireplace drawing pro­ perly; it ii also adviHble to build it large enough *o Santa Claut will not get stuck. ________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - located in Sheffield Park, total electric, Price $18,000.00. ACREAGE TRACT IN FARMINGTON - Price $9,075.00. too X 300 WOODED LOT - in Edgewood Development, Cooleemee. Price $17,060.00. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME - Farmington, see to ap­preciate. Price $31,500.00. NEW LISTINGS; 5 room house located 'A mile north of Mocksville on Hwy. 601. A real good buy. Price is.s'oo.oo. 3 bedroom brick house. Farmington. Will take mobile home as trade. OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US FOR A QUICK SALE AND TOP MONEY! EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service Swlce<?ood Real Estate 29 Cwrt Square Mocksville, N. C. J34-3456 RmI Eitete, Si Im, Appninli, LeeHi, Mamgamant. CALL US TODAY! Charlie Brown, Jr. R E A L E ST A T EPhone 634-5230 Day or Night A t t e n t io n . W a tc h fo r t h e O p e n in g o f O u r N e w O f f ic e D e c . 2 7 t h . A t 3 4 5 W ilk e s b o ro S t r e e t SALISBURY STREET- Nice starter home. 100 X 200 lot. 4 ruuni house with carport. See Charlie for price. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH -6 acres pasture land with 7 room hiiu!>p. Out building, completely fenced. Only $18,000.00. BUCK SEAFORD ROAD OFF JERICHO ROAD - Only 2 uid. 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, 2 baths, i’il.v ualrr. paved drive. Only $23,000.00. Financing easily obiaiiied. (i ACHES OPEN LAND - Highway 64 West and Tui leuliue Road. IIUillWAY 801 NEAR FORK ~ 65 acre farm, ap- |ii'o\imately one half open land, one half wooded with S4IIIU- timber. See Charlie for price and terms. WIIAT A BUY - 8U acre catUe or horse farm, plenty of l{i ab», fenced and cross fenced, good water stream, 4 riMMU house, some out buildings, good road frontage. Only $wi,U(Hl.o«. Located off Highway on Cornatier Road near Hickory Hill Country Club. SOItlt V " House on Hardison Street has been sold. LAREW-WOOD, INC. IN SURAN CE- R EA L ESTATE -PARK AVENUE - RICH PARK AREA- 809 LAKEWOon nRivK - New LUtlnt- Convenient to elementary school, park, etc. Three bedroom Brick Veneer home has IVi 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. ____ NKR OF RAYMOND AND AVON STREETS - New - Three bedroom home has kitchen-diningcombination, living room, 1 bath, partial basement, and large screened-in porch. Located between downtown and .Hospital. $19,500.00. 1114. rooi.RKMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, , kitchen, bath an ‘ ‘ ‘ 'lining room $7,000.00.>1 and enclosed beck porch. Only PAVIE ACAPEMY BQAP-Three bedroom brick veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Com­bination and I'A baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. open. Are You Intereated In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appruaal If You Lift Your Property With Ua! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREWOffice 634 5933 N lfhtt 634-2826 or 634-22S8 % TERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972 y Shopping Store N O T I C E : W E W I L L B E C L O S E D M O N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 s t A N D T U E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 n d F O R I N V E N T O R Y PRE-INVENTORY SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS. SHOP FDR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. A STORE FULL OF YEAR END EXCITEMENT. 3 BIG DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. SAVINGS UP TO 75% SALE DOUBLEKNIT MEN’S SUITS100% POLYESTER POLYESTER -> WOOL BLEND ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 38 TO 46 Regular $60.00 Regular $75.00 Regular $85.00 S A L ® * 4 4 ’ 5 5 * 5 9 SALE MEN’S SPORT COATS CORDUROY - WOOL POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SIZES 36 TO 46 Regular $30.00 *22.88 Regular $35.00 sale *24.88 Regular $40.00 sAi-C *29.88 Regular $60.00 sale *44*88 SALE M E N ’S DOUBLEKNIT SLACKS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTERl-JKOOL BLEND SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 29 - 42 Regular $12.00 Regular $13.00 - $14.00 Regular $18.00 *9.88 * 1 0 .8 8*14.88ONE GROUP BOYS JEANS POLYESTER COHON BLEND 100% COnON ^ $Values To $6.00 2 . 2 2 ONE GROUP BOYS SHIRTS POLYESTER - COnON KNIT AND BROADCLOTH SIZES 8 TO 18 . $Values To $4.00 2 .2 2ONE GROUP BOYS JACKETSCORDUROY > WOOL - NYLON QUILT OR PILE LINED SOME WITH HOODS SIZES 4 TO 7; 10 - 16 Regular $12.00 S A LE *9.00 Regular $14.00 S A LE *10.50 Regular $16.00 SA LE « 1 2 .S 0 Regular $19.00 S A LE *15.50 \ SALE LADIES PANT COATS• CORDUROY • WOOL• ACRYLIC PILE ALL LINED. ASSORTED COLORS SIZE^ 8 TO 18 Regular $24.00 S A LE * 1 7 . 8 8 Regular $30.00 s A tE * 1 9 . 8 8 Regular $32.00 sA tE « 2 1 . 8 8 Regular $34.00 S A LE * 2 4 * 8 8ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR JEANS - SLACKS - TOPS - BODY SUITS. BROKEN SIZES Regular $6.00 To $17.00 SAVE 50% ’3 .0 0 - *8 . 5 0 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values To $16.00 P R IC E ONE GROUP MEN’S AND BOYS SHOES BROKEN SIZES Values To $11.00 S A LE * 3 * 0 0 Values To $16.00 S A LE ^ 5 * 0 0 SALE LADIES SWEATERS CARDIGAN AND PULLOVER ORLON ACRYLIC SIZES S-M-L Regular $7.00 '5 .8 0 Regular $9.00 sM-E ’6 .8 0 ONE GROUP . LADIES SPORTSWEARRED EYE - AILEEN - SWEETREE TOPS - JACKETS - SLACKS Regular $9.00 To $20.00 * 7 .2 ( 1 - ' I J . O I S A L E LADIES BOOTS BLACK - BROWN_r WHITE - NAVY ASSORTED STYLES Regular $14.00 S A LE * 1 0 . 8 8 Regular $15.00 S A LE * 1 0 . 8 8 Regular $16.00 sM-^ * 1 1 . 8 8OVER 600 YARDS 3 DAYS ONLY JfO LYESTB PTD O U B tEK tm OUR REGULAR STOCK SOLIDS - JACQUARDS 60" WIDEValues To $6.00 ’ 3.77 YARD CLEARANCE WASHABLE WOOLENS 100% VIRGIN WOOL MACHINE WASHABLE ASSORTED PLAIDS 56" WIDE J Regular $3.99 Yard 2 2 9£mrnLm %/yARDSALE NUBBY DAN FORTREL POLYESTER - COnON ASSORTED PLAIDS 45" WIDE Regular $1.49 Yard 97 YARD OVER 200 YARDS POLYESTER KNIT DOUBLEKNIT TEXTURIZED POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES 60” WIDE ^ $Values To $4.99 1 . 4 4 YARDSALE POLYESTER-ACRYLIC KNIT MACHINE WASHABLE ASSORTED PRINTS 60" WIDE _ _ 0 '•‘“I"**” ’*'" 7 7 YARD CLEARANCE LADIES DRESSES • EARLY FALL STYLES• POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT • ACRYLIC KNIT NOT ALL SIZES Regular $9.00 SA LE •3.00 Regular $12.00 SA LE •4.00 Regular $13.00 SA LE •5.00 Regular $15.00 SA LE •6.00 Regular $18.00 S A LE •7.00 Regular $20.00 SA LE •8.00ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES • HOLIDAY STYLES • POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT • JUNIORS - MISSES Regular $12.00 SA LE * 9 . 0 Q Regular $14.00 SA LE * 1 1 , 0 0 Regular $15.00 SA LE * 1 1 . 5 0 Regular $16.00 S A LE * 1 2 . 0 0 Regular $18.00 SA LE * 1 3 . 5 0 Regular $20.00 S A LE * 1 5 . 0 0 Regular $22.00 S A LE * 1 6 . 5 0 Regular $24.00 S A LE * 1 8 . 0 0ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS COATS CORDUROY - ACRYLIC PILE LINED - SOME WASHABLE Regular $11.00 S A LE • 7 . 5 « Regular $16.00 s A L E * 1 0 . 5 Q Regular $20.00 S A LE * 1 3 , 5 0 Regular $21.00 S A LE * 1 4 , 0 0 Regular $22.00 S A LE * 1 4 , 5 0 ONE GROUP \ GIRLS DRESSES EARLY FALL STYLES BROKEN SIZES Regular $4.00 Regular $5.00 Regular $6.00 Regular $8.00 SALESALESALE SA*-* •1.44 •1.77 • 2 . 0 0 •3.00ONE GROUP GIRLS SPORTSWEAR JUMPERS - SLACKS - TOPS KNIT SETS - BODY SUITS Regular $4.50 To $9.00 SAVE TO 50% •2.25 T O ^4.50INFANTS WEAR G IR L S 2 P C . S U ITBONDED ACRYLIC BLUE > PINK i 12 MONTHS-18 MONTHS Regular $5.00 *3.88 B O Y S 2 p a S U ITSOLID KNIT TOP WITH MOTIF CHECK SLACKS SIZES 9 MONTHS-12 MONTHS-18 MONTHS Regular $5.00 *3.88