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01-Januaryf I Great Economic Gains In Davie Dcspile the fad that the American economy as a whole lias not been operating In high gear in the last five years, Davie County can point to solid progress in the period. A comparison of reports on business activity, running from ISHifi to the beginning of this year, especially at the retail level, bear this out. They show that the volume of l)U!'incss done by local mer chants was considerably greater at the end of the five years than at the beginning. Pi\rt of this rise, of course, was due to higher prices. The advance was made, iidwever, while people In most parts of the country were pulling in their horns and were refusing to spend money except ior their immediate needs and wants, They preferred to put the rest of their disposable cash into savings while waiting for conditions to improve. Although local families, also, were more restrained than usual, they did not tighten up to thill extent. As a result, sales in Davie County's retail stores rose in the livcyear period from $17,584,000 to $22,695,000, ac- fording to figures from the .Standard Rale and Data Ser vice. lU'lated to the local population, the retail sales were equivalent to consumer spen ding at the rale of $3,764 per household, which was well over the $:!.4e8 spent per household live years ago. Although local people had the same worries and misgivings abinil economic conditions as people in other areas, what with the mounting co.st of living and the large number of persons out of work, they were buoyed up by I he fact their wages and ..I..in.- WHO steadily adding to their purcH i|iti(| (xiwcr. The ligiires show earnings of Davie lesidents rose from $32,448.0®®! lo $.sn.2.i4,ooo in the five year) sp.iii. Tlie increase, 55 percent, compares with 48 percent In the I I'niled Slates. Ciirreiitly, in the local! fliW I and elsewhere, business JirOilcr | again on Ihe upswingj pace ot con.sumer (jiiickons. People arej more cars, wearing j luniiture, appliances ( goods and services. DAVIE CO U N TY $5,00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 SINGLE COPY .10 First Baby Of 1973 Davie County’s first baby arrived at 12:14 a. m. on New Y ears Day, a t the Davie Countv Hospital. This is the eariiest arrival for the New Y ears baby in the history of the hospUal. Tipping the scales at eight pounds, 11 ounces, the baby ^ r l was delivered by Dr. Ray H artness. She is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. Richard Stanley Vogler of 221 S. Peacehaven Road, W inston-Salem. The baby has been nam ed Sheila Ray, for Dr. H artness, who also delivered M rs. Vogler’s other three daughters. M rs. Vogler is the form er Dianne Lashm it. (Photo by B arringer). Mocksville Population Increases The population for the Town of Mocksville increased to an estim ated 2900 over the weekend as the annexation of certain .flanking a rea ^ 'b ^ m e official. ^ St. Johns Banquet Is Saturday Night Mocksville Lodge No A.F. & A.M. will hold ite a if i ^ St. Johns Banquet Salm'day, January 6th, 1973, in thfxodge Hail at 6:00. p.m. All members and wives invited. Armed Ro As of December 29th, certain flanking areas along Hwy. 601 North and Hwy, 158 East of ficially t>ecamc a part of the Mocksville municipal system. e newly annexed area lUdes 298.06 acres, 98 inces and 8 businesses, estimated tax valuation on land is $1,200,000. Municipal services such as police protection, fire protec tion and garbage collection became available to the new sville residents im- tely. Street lighting and Near County Line sewer service will be added just as .soon as physical facilities can be established. Complete municipal services will be of fered these residents within the year. Two Cars Collide At Service Station state Trooper W.D. Groom investigated an accident December 28 in the parking lot of Service Distributors on High way 601 south. Patsy Cox, 38, of Route 6, Mocksville, driving a 1972 Dodge, backed into a 1968 Ford being operated by Larry West, 18, of Route 4, Mocksville. Damage to the Ford was estim ated at $175. New Year's Calf C.O. Burrell of Mocksville Rt. 4 thinks his new calf is the "New Year's Baby" in the agriculture circle of Davie County. The Guernsey calf, weighing approximately lii-pounds, was born at 11 a.m. January I, ljl*3. District Court Kor the past two Mondays no District Court has been held In Davie County due to the Christmas and New Year holidays. The regular session of District Court is expected to be resumed, Monday, January Kth. January l.'ith will be the regular session of Superior Court. Davie Puritans Gear For Drive On Junked Ci An e.slimated 5.000 ju irars arc rusting beside the highways, tobacco barns and front porches in Davie County. And the Davie County Ruritan Clubs have decided that something should be done about Ihe eyesore. The Davie County Ruritans wliich compose of seven clubs arc Davie Academy, North Davie, Jericho-H ardison, Shcffield-C alahaln, Far- ininglon. Smith Grove and East Davie are having a kick off night January 23, 1973 at 7:00 PM In Ihe courtroom of the county courthouse in Mocksville. The Ruritans are urging every interested citizen lo participate in this Project to make it as successful as it po.ssibly can. To encourage citizen .support, the Ruritans are showing two short en vironmental films on junk cars and how they can be recycled. They will have a question and answer period after the two films plus a guest en- vlronmi*;'tali.‘t from Win«ton- Sa|cin 10 participate in an swering some of their questions pertaining to junk cars. A large portion of Ihe junked cars in the County are an ticipated to be in its poorer .sections because families with extremely low incomes often own a succession of dilapidated vciiicles, drive them until they won't budge another foot and leave them to rust wherever lliey slop. The seven Ruritan Clubs members will be carrying detailed maps of the county with them each time they get in I lie car for approximately one month to pinpoint the junkers. They will compare their and hopefully come up realistic picture of the Stolen Gun Found Deputy Sheriff Robert Wl Cook investigated a breakin December 30th at the home of Clyde Junior Forester, Mocksville Rt. 1. A gun was reported missing bul was later found In a field tiear the house. Armed robbery took place at the Sam Jpne^. Groc^rar^nd. %t:v{cp, H6|j(h8lijri. -tft;. tiW' i)avie Oaunt^ line; Thursddy'^ght Aroiind^f9;20 p.';> in. last Thursday, two white men with snub-nosed pistols walked into the store. In the store at that time were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, owners, and John Frank Steele of Harmony, Rt. I, a customer. The two armed men warned Ihe three that they would be killed if they moved. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. Steele were herded into the meat freezer compartment. The two men then reportedly took $3,700 in cash from the store, $200 from Jones and $12 from Steele. Also, reported taken were five wrist watches. seven boxes of .22 calibre carteridges, $210 in change and •“t«e"Kcy> to the stOD^ ' ■".‘it'Awo meii m ^'^their get away in Steele’s, car, a 1965 Merciiry Comet which was later found abandoned on NC 901, near US 64 in Davie County. Detective Sergeant Howard Feimster of the Iredell County Sheriff’s Department said the (wo men were described as being in.their early twenties, one around 5-ft B-inches weighing around 175 lbs, and the other around 6-ft, weighing around 195 lbs. Assisting the Iredell Sheriff’s Department in the investigation were the State Highway Patrol and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. There have been no arrests, and the investigation is continuing. Commissioners Autiiori|» New Cars For Sheriff’s Department The Davie County Board of Commissioners at their regtdar meeting Tuesday, authorized the Sheriff’s Department to Fires! Davie Had 8 Fatalities During The Past Year Davie County had eight high way fatalities during the year 1972, They were: Mrs. Frank Luper of Ad vance, Route, was the first highway fatality. Mrs. Luper was driving a 1967 Dodge, Febr»iary 2nd, enroute home from her work when a 1965 Ford driven by Guy Hartman Wood of Route 1, Advance hit her car headon. Both automobiles were demolished. The second highway fatality in Davie occured _on _snqw covered US 64, February 18, 1872. Mrs. Mary Jane Forrest Ctepe of Advance, Route 2, was killed in a car-truck collision when the car in which she was riding was hit headon by a GMC truck driven by Nathan Bouldin, Jr. of Lenoir. On US 601, Jimmy Ray Cowan of Woodleaf, Route 1, was killed in a headon collision about seven miles north of Mocksville. Cowan was driving a 1970 Volkeswagon heading south and veered across the center line striking a pickup on July 22nd. The Volkeswagon was com pletely demolished. This was Davie County's third highway fatality. On August 14th, John Stephen Bracken of Mocksville, Route 6, became Davie County’s fourth highway fatality. He was driving on NC 801 when Ihe fatility occured. He was on his way home from work at the time the automobile he was driving overturned. Davie’s fifth highway fatality occured on August 2lst when John Thomas Spillman of Route 4. attempted to slow down his car and apparently lost control and sw erv^ into the path of a tractor-trailer rig on US 601 North. l.iterstate 40 was the scene of Davie County's sixth highway fatality on September 18th. A Vanceboro man, Richard Arlen Gaskins, was killed when the tractor-trailer in which he was riding ran through a bridge guardrail into the Yadkin River. Gaskins was thrown from the truck driven by James Henry Carroll of South Carolina. Jacob Edward (Dick) Lanier of Route 4, was seriously in jured Sunday, August 27th when he stepped from the shoulder of Highway US 601 into the path of a car. He became Davie’s seventh highway fatality when he died October 19, 1972. James Everette Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville, died December 1st from injuries received November 21st in a wreck on US 64 West when his car was struck in the left front and side by a car driven by Ronald George Yeakle of Thomasville. There were numerous fires in Davie County during the past Last Thursday the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Depart ment answered a call to a house trailer occupied by Rhonda Preston on the Angell Road. It was described as a furnace fire. No one was home at the time and the firemen had to break a window to extinguish the blaze. On Saturday, the Advance Volunteer Fire Departm ent answered a call to a house trailer occupied by Jimmy Waller on the Markland Road. The fire reportedly started in the kitchen area and over half of Ihe trailer was destroyed. On Friday night, around 7:50 p.m., the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to a car fire on the dirt road in back of the Ingersoll-Rand plant. A car being operated by Jam es Kluttz reportedly collided with another vehicle and the Kluttz vehicle burned. On Friday morning around 11:30 a.m ., the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to a home on a hot water heater was smoking. On Thursday, the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department answered two calls. An outside building at Ihe residence of Grady Smith was destroyed by fire and a grass fire was extinguished at the home of Dewey Burnette. purchase two replacem ent vehicles for the department. The two old vehicles will be sold at auction. The commissioners also heard a committee from Cooleemee request a portion of Ihe federal revenue sharing funds to complete the con struction plans for the Cooleemee Elementary School. The committee composed of Mrs. Marlene Benson, Arnold Garwood and William Gales, met with the board to discuss ways and means to continue with Ihe construction of the elem entary school in that (Continued on Page 2) 1972 Rainfall 55.18 Inches Davie County had excessive rainfall for the year of 1972 according to a report issued by C. F. Meroney, official measurer for the county. Rain fall for Davie totaled 55.18 inches for last year. This was 2.35 inches more than 1971 when 52.83 inches were recorded. In 1970, the rainfall for Ihe county was 44.94 inches; lor 1969 it was 47.03 inches; and in 1968 it was 37.90 inches. The average rainfall for the county is approximately 46- Inches. The rainfall for the month of 1 December was 5.45 inches, with .29 of an inch falling ihe final week. This too was excessive for the month of December as the normal for this month is 3.62 inches. Fruit Market Robbed The Mocksville Fruit Market was broken into during the Christmas holidays. Reported taken was a single barrel shotgun and five pocket knives. Tlie entrance was reportedly made through a plastic covered window in the rear of the building. The robbery was discovered when the market opened for business last Thursday morning after being dosed since Sunday lor Ihe holidays. problem. After the maps are compiled with Ihe junk cars located, the Ruritans ■ will be asking everyone who owns a junk car lhal wants it removed to fill out a properly release form giving as detailed as possible, direc tions lo the junk cars. This will help lo make it easier for Mr. James Butler and his associate of Winston-Salem to locate the junk cars. Once Ihe cars are picked up by Mr. Butler, he will take them lo United Auto Disposal Plan in Kcrnersville. There the cars are shredded into fist size pieces of Steel, loaded into train cars and hauled off lo Roanoke, Virginia or sometimes Columbia, South Carolina lo be recycled. To recycle some of the heavier and more difficult material lo move, takes more lime, energy and sometimes ni4)ncy. This program initiated by the Ruritan Clubs to remove junked car lo be recycyPjSd will nol cost any of the cffli^ns a I (lime. Arrangements ha^e"bcen| worked out so that there Will be I no cost involved with the 1 lemoval of the junk cars. However, any contributions of gralilude made, to the Ruritans would be greatly appreciated. The Ruritan members just ask llial you have patience and your junk cars will be removed. "Junk cars are aesthetically oiiensive. Perhaps, the only thing which is uglier than rusting automobile is collection of them. In Piedmont North Car where beauty of thej vironnieni has lo n g __ important, the junk cat-; Ix'come one of the greiitestV detriments to the environment. Tliis is an important reason for doing .something about this problem," said Edgar Cartner, (Continued on Page 2) Rape And Rsbbery Are Reported At Ark Motel in^ips, i with a A young man, described as in his late teens or early twenties, i.s being .sought for rape and armed robbery at the Ark Motel in Mocksville on December 271 h. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department was called to the Ark Motel around 11 p.m. on this dale. Mrs. Opal Shrewsbury, 52, I old officers that a man armed with a gun, raped her and took Ixjlween $50 to $60 in cash. Mrs. Shrewsbury reportedly was locked in a closet and was later rescued by her daughter-in-law and taken to the emergency^ room of the Davie County llo.spilal. Mrs. Shrewsbury describe her assailant as being white and in his late -teens or early twenties, around 5-ft 10-inches In height weighing between Iliu lbs and 170 lbs, having dark liiiir will) bangs, and wearing overalls and a white sweater jackel. Davie County Sheriff’s lh'i)iirlmcnl is investigating the iMcidenl. Davie Ambulance Service Made 762 Calls Last Year The Davie County Ambulance Service made a total of 762 calls during Ihe year 1972. The biggest month was December when a total of 82 calls were served. Lonnie Tutterow, Supervisor of the Davie Ambulance Ser vice, reported the monthly breakdown of calls as follows: January 5J; February 62; March 63; April 64; May 60; June 62; July 67; August 65; Spetember 51; October 68; November 67; and December H2. Mr. Tutterow reported that the new ambulance to be added to the fleet was expected most any day now. The new am bulance will be basically white with orange lettering and li'iinniing. On the front of the vi'iiicle the word "Ambulance” will be spelled backwards so it will be easily read by a motorist in the rear-view mirror. The new ambulance will have a new siren, 54-inch headroom with a raised roof. It will be fully i<quipped with the exception of the radio and this is ready to be installed. Mr. Tutterow revealed that liie federal matching funds would not be given if a used ambulance was traded-in. "So, we will use one of Ihe older vehicles as a backup am bulance.” said Mr. Tut- lerow. In addition lo Mr. Tutterow, Ihe staff of the Davie Ant- bulance Service includes Ihe following certified drivers and attendants: Luther Ashley, H. C. Myers, Garry Harris. A new member of the staff, Johnny Kr>'c is nol yet certified. li 'The Little Tomboy’ .Marcelle Brown 11. of Edgewood Circle. Cooleemee has becom e daddv's little "T o il during the past couple of years. She ail(Mi for a mini-bike and a guitar for C hrittm asl doing rem arkably well with both. Two ve»rs ago, M arcelle's wishes were also gif when Santa brought her an alr-rifle and bflys bicycle. "I really don’t think It'ii b«ca| were expecting a boy before she was bom ,’* says her father Clifford (Buster) "although we aid have a boy’s nam e picked out." "She used to like dollc, but M ar loose interest in them very early.’’ M arcelle also likes toplav b a ll. . . all kinds of bai football, while her younger sister. Sandra, 8, is still quite fond of playing with her dolls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 -'»l 1 r r 1 .••w iiw* Photos by James Barringer FISHER BROTHERS . . . Five of the seven Fisher boys, four preachers and one horse-trader, were together on New Years Day for dinner at the home of Rev. Roscoe Fisher in Cooleemee. They are (L-R) Ray, Carl, Roscoe, Earl and June. The Fisher Brothers Five Preachers In One Family! The Fisher boys’ uncle, Dr. John C. Brown who is a retired optometrist from Salisbury, joined the brothers for dinner. Dr. Brown will celebrate his 98th birthday in April, 1973. by Marlene Benson Five preachers in one family! This must surely be a record ... and if so, the Fisher brothers hold the title. There were seven sons born to the late Cora Brown and Luther Fisher during the time they were living on a farm near i Faith in Rowan County. 1 Although they never tried to Ifind out if more than five I brothers in any other family in United States have gone 'i the same seminary and alt become ministers, they have yet to meet or hear of a family that can top their record. Five of the Fisher boys gathered at the home of Rev. Roscoe Fisher in Cooleemee on New Years Day for dinner. All seven had previously made plan»to be-there, along with their ibmilies, but due to un fortunate circum stances, Marcus Fisher of Salisbury and Rev. Herman Fisher of Lexington were unable to at tend. The boys uncle, Dr. John R. Brown of Salisbury, who is a retired optometrist, also joined them for the dinner. Dr. Brown will celebrate his 98th birthday in April. The boys have not all been together since July, 1968, prior to the death of their mother. What do these preachers talk about when they all get together? Usually about their two brothers, Marcus and June, who are not preachers. Rev. Herman Fisher, pastor of Pilgrim Lutheran Church in Lexington, was the first of the boys to go into the ministry. Then there’s the Rev. Ray Fisher (who, by the way, is Herman’s twin) former pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church in Winston-Salem, now retired. Rev. Roscoe Fisher is the pastor of Cooleemee and Bixby Presbyterian Churches in Davie J County, the Rev. Carl Fisher is pastor of Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church in Albany, Georgia and the Rev. Earl Fisher of Rocky Mount, who is the chaplain for the Caledonia Department of Corrections in Tillary, N.C. And then there’s June, who the other boys refer to as the “ horse-trader” . He is associated with Meadowbrook Riding Stables in Charlotte and Marcus, a retired postal clerk, who is still living in Salisbury. The preachers don’t know exactly why they all became preachers, unless it was just in their blood. Roscoe says that during the past SO years, there have been 28 ministers related to their family. The boys don’t think there becoming preachers was due to direct influence over each other. “In fact,” Carl says, “I almost didn’t become a preacher because the others did.” “And I almost became an honest man”, Earl laughed. Ray had one year of law and then, he and June went into the horse trading business together. “We almost went broke”, Ray teased his brother. “Yes, and then you decided to become a preacher” , June added. 1973 License Tags Go On Sale Here Sale of 1973 licenses began here Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock at N.C. Motor Vehicle License Agency. The plates for the year will be red on white and over 16,0001 have been received for sale, according to Sam Howell, who operates the local agency. He pointed out all tags will consist of three letters and three numerals and 13 combinations of EHB to EHR have been received. The numerals for each combination will begin -With 101 and continue through 999. In addition, Town of Mocksville license plates will be sold and will cost $1. Persons who reside within the city limits are required to purchase the 1973 tags. Mr. Howell said his office has been besieged with complaints from many motorists that they have not received their 1973 renewal cards. He said that all renewal cards will not be sent out from the Motor Vehicles Department in Raleigh until the end of this week and for that reason many have not received their card. He said if the card is not received by the end of this week that those who need the cards can come to the license agency and get a special application form provided by the state department. He said this must be properly filed out and a renewal card should be received within several days. Mr. Howell said that all cards when presented for a 1973 tag The Center Of Your Music World STORE eJ Offers You A Wide Selection Of • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • SHEET MUSIC • MUSIC SUPPLIES • LP ALBUMS • 45'S “Stop In And See What We Have" Acroai From The P.O. Phone 766^771 LewisviUe-Clemmons Rd. must be signed and the name of the insurance company and policy number must be shown. He said plates will not be issued unless this information is typed or printed on the card. He said personal checks will not be accepted in the purchase of plates. County Commissioners (Continued From Page 1) community. Original plans for the school called for the con struction of four classroom suites. To-date only one classroom suite has been built. In other business, the com missioners approved the following road petitions: ....In the Craftwood Sub division, Fulton, Morse, Wright and Whitney Streets. ....Road No. 1618, the Markland Road. ....The road (left) off the Ball Branch Road. ....The Singleton Road ex- "Teiision. ....The proposed access road to Funder America, Inc., located behind Trim, Inc. near the railroad tracks off Road No. 1601.....The Spillman Road from the entrance of Hwy. 801 to road number 14S9. Brother Roscoe chimed in, “He (Ray) has been broke ever since”. When the Fisher boys get together, they really have a ball. June always has a big yam lo spin and they agreed how sorry they were when Marcus was unable to attend this gathering. Marcus, who at tended CatawbaCollege in Salisbury and later during World War II served under General Patton, always has a couple of good stories to tell about their childhood. The boys are all great kidders ... “But us preachers don’t stand a chance when June’s around”, Carl said. June began his college education at Catawba and later Iran.sferred to the University of North Carolina. At one time, there were four Fishers in school at UNC in Chapel Hill where they ran a riding academy which provided the funds for them to complete their education. “There is 48 years of higher education in the fam ily” , Ruritan Drive On Junk Cars (Continued From Page 1) Ruritan District Governor. There is another good reason for getting rid of junk ears and lhat is; junk cars individually, or in groups, are a health hazard. Rodents and insects use auto hulks as a hospitable breeding ground. Children sometimes find them an in teresting place to play not realizing the danger from rats, rusting metal and broken glass,” said Mr. Cartner. This is a plea for support to help keep your county, Davie County, one of the cleanest and most attractive counties in North Carolina,” he concluded. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robertson of Route 3 announce the birth of a daughter, Carrie Anne, iwrn December 25 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 8 ozs. t no maternal grandparents are Mrs. John Foster of Route 4 and the late Mr. Foster and the maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Dossie Wood of Route 3, Lexington. Paternal grand parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pods of Route 3, Mocksville. The Robertsons have two other children, Robbie, age 4 and Anita, age 2. DAVID COUNTY 124 South Main Street Mockivilla.N.C. 27028 Published every Thurtday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinion....................................Editor-Publiiher Sue Short....................................................Aiiociate Editor Second Claii PoiUge paid at Mockiville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of (tate; Single Copy 10 cents Roscoe says, “And it certainly runs into a good deal of money.” The boys were all great atheleles. June, Carl, Ray and Roscoe were track stars and most of them held a record of some kind for years. Herman held the Virginia State record for the 220 and 440 relay for several years. Ray and Marcus were football players, also, and Earl was an outstanding place kicker for a couple years at Roanoke College. And the boys are all golfers. When the Fisher brothers have an occasion to get together, they spend a good deal of the time talking about the memories of their youth and teasing one another about any number of things. “I’ll write a book on them someday”, says Roscoe, who is also the author of the Bits of Life column which is presently appearing in a number of daily and weekly papers, "and I’ll tell all the things they’ve been afraid to tell. While the brothers reminisced, the ladies prepared the dinner. They are (L-R) Mrs. Carl Fisher, Mrs. June Fisher, Mrs. Ray Fisher, and Mrs. Roscoe Fisher. Not shown is little Debbie Whelan, the June Fishers’ grand- daugliter who also joined the celebration. Edwards Furniture No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 'I- VISIT IN FLORENCE, S. C. . Mrs. Agnes S. Leary and daughter, Miss Pam Leary spent two days last week in Florence, S. C, with Mrs. Leary's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Leary and sons, Gordon and Peter. The Leary family spent a few days here with Mrs. Leary and daughter the latter part of tlie week, leaving for South Carolina on Monday. YULE DINNER TUESDAY Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T. D. Cooper entertained with a Yule dinner on December 26th at their home on Maple Avenue. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Arrington and sons, Tim and Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall and daughters, Daphne and Robin, all of Winston-Salem. IN HIGH POINT FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. George Rowland spent a few days during the holidays in High Point with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rowland and children, Emily, Amy and Bobby. SURGERY AT BAPTIST Mrs. Roy W. Collette of Salisbury Street, entered the BapUst Hospital on December 26th for surgery. ATTEND FESTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell attended the annual New Year party for the Examiners of the Building and Loan Division and their wives held at North Hill Steak House in Raleigh Friday evening. On Saturday, they were special guests at a brunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hedgepeth in Raleigh. They also visited relatives in Clayton while in Raleigh. Sunday, they attended a silver wedding anniversary reception given at Statesville Country Club honoring Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tobey, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stamey. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Hubert R. Eaton returned to his home on Wilkesboro Street on Christmas Eve from the Baptist Hospital where he had been a patient since November 16th, Coming in for a family dinner that night given at his home were his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney II and children, John III, Meg and Celia of Eden. Also present for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwiggins and children. Bob Jr., David and Sandy of Meroney Avenue. The Mauney family was only here for the night. Bob Dwiggins Jr. will leave on January 7, to resume his studies at UNC-CH. MOVE TO ROUTE 3 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Parris and sons, Eric and David have recently moved from Newton to Route 3, Mocksville. Mr. Parris is producem anager at Lowe’s Food on Wilkesboro St. DINNER AT COOLEEMEE Mr. and Mrs. Everette Davis were hosts at a dinner at their home in Cooleemee Chirstmas Day. Their guests were Mrs. J. M. Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Paige and children, Cammie and Joni Brook of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and Mackie Travis of Route 4. IN CHARLOTTE TWO DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent two days in Charlotte with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs James Wliite and children during the holidays. Also there December 25 were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham and Mrs. Eugene Armbruster and Miss Mary Lib Armbruster of Burlington. HOME FROM MARYLAND Mrs. R. S. McNeill returned home last Thursday from Bowie, Maryland after spending the Christmas holidays with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill Jr. and family. ATTEND DINNER IN DURHAM Mrs. Herman Ijames and Mrs. T. D. Cooper attended a family dinner in Durham Christmas Day. Others present for the dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall and daughters, Daphne and Robin of Winston- Salem. GUEST FROM MICHIGAN Miss Terri Donley of Holland, Michigan was a guest of Miss Vicky Riddle on Spring Street during the Christmas holidays. RETURNS TO WAKE FOREST Miss Linda Bowden has returned to Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden Jr. on Wilkesboro Street. DINNER IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Viola Allen of Route 3, Mocksville was a guest of Mrs. Jerry W. Stockton of Route 2, Advance and Mrs. Fred D. Smith and Mrs. Alex Tucker on December 18. The dinner was held at the K & W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. After the dinner, the group went Christinas shopping and saw the Christmas decorations throughout the city. HOLIDAY GUESTS Holiday guests of Mrs. J. M. Groce at her home on Route 3, Mocksville during the holidays were Dr. and Mrs. Bill Angell and sons, Johnny and George of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caudill of : Wilkesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek of Cooleemee. VISITS HERE NEW YEAR’S EVE Annalisa LeGrand of Conover, visited her grandmother and aunt New Year’s Eve night, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue. VISIT MOTHER FEW DAYS A. M. Kimbrough 11 of Richardson, Texas and Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Denton, Texas spent a few days here Christmas with their mother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. They were the guests while here of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne on Lexington Avenue. They returned home on December 26th by plane, COL. AND MRS. GODFREY HERE Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey of Greenville spent from last Wednesday until Friday here with Mrs. Godfrey’s parents, Mi‘. and Mia. Cl dig r a ster an Lcxias^n--Av£xui£___________ ON DEAN’S LIST Danny Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Lambert of Route 1, Mocksville, is included on the Dean's List at Brevard College. He is a freshman at the school. VISITORS FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. John Hopkins and sons. Bill and Vaughn of Franklin, Virginia, visited their aunt, Mrs. W. A. Allison on December 23rd. They were en route home from Charlotte. IN MATTHEWS FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent Christinas Eve and Christmas Day in Matthews with Mrs. Durham's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pars Lemmond. SAUNIER FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and children, Miss Julia Saunier, Edward, Hayden, David and Paul of Charlottesville, Virginia, spent December 24 and 25th here with Mrs. Saunier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris on North Main Street. TO CHARLOTTE DEC. 25 Miss Daisy Holthouser and Miss Nell Molthouser spent Christmas Day in Charlotte with their broUier, Ernest Holthouser. HERE FROM RICHMOND, VA, Mr and Mrs. DavidWalkerof Richmond, Virginia spent the holidays here with their parents, Mrs. Joiui Smoot on Raymond Street and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street, Mrs. Smoot returned to Richmond with tliem for a few days visit. SISTER HERE FROM DURHAM Miss Marianna Long of Durham, spent tlie Yule holidays here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Sanford on North Main Street. RE-ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL R.C. Basinger who underwent surgery in November at Davie County Hospital, re-eiiteied Uie iiospital recently for treatment. UAVII; CUUM V LNIHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 - MRS. WILLIAM GRADY IJAMES, JR. ......... was Vera Gail Koontz Home Ceremony Held December 30 To Unite Couple Miss Vera Gail Koontz bccamc the bride of William Grady Ijames, Jr. on Saturday, December 30. Mi.ss Koontz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er nest T. Koontz of Route 7, Mocksville. and Mr. Ijames is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Grady Ijames of Route 1. Mocksville. The double ring ceremony was performed at 4:00 P. M. at the home of her parents by Mr. Edmond Bryan Hicks, Jr. of the Lexington Church of Christ. The entrance hall was lighted by the decorated Christmas tree and Moravian Star and garlands of holly with red berries draped the stairs. In the wedding room, seven branched candelabra was at either end of the fireplace and the mantle and piano held red and white poinsettiasand magnolia branch arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Koontz, Jr., greeted the wed ding guests and presented them with roses given by the bride and bridegroom. Mr. Henry Whipple, organist, and Mrs. Janet S. O’Brien, mezzo- soprano soloist, both of High Point, presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. O’Brien sang “The Greatest of These Is Love,” ■‘Ava Maria,” and “O Perfect Love.” Entering the living room with iier father, the bride wore a floor length gown of candlelight silk organza over peau de soie, with a high waistline, keyhole ncckline and a slightly gathered skirl. The neck and leg o’mutton sleeves were bordered with lace, and the bodice of lace matched the mantilla she wore as a bridal veil. Her white Bible, a gift from lier mother, held a corsage of miniature white roses. Mrs. Bill Sell of Mocksville attended her sister as matron of honor. Her floor length gown was of royal blue with a floral design. She carried a single long stem red rose. The bride's mother wore a floor length aqua dress with jeweled neckline and long .sleeves. Her corsage was of miniature white rosebuds. The bridegroom's brother, Charles Franklin Ijames of Pascagoula, Mississippi, was best man. Special guests included Mr. Jay Hall, former professor of English at Mitchell College, Statesville. The bride 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 tile University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is■ lihi-iriin of r'lllnnial Hriva Miss June Harris, Bride-Elect Honored At Charlotte Luncheon Mi.ss June Harris, February 11, bride-elect of Bill Johnson of Farmington, was honored with a luncheon Thursday, December 28th. Hostesses were Miss Jean Crawford and her mother, Mrs. Lewis Crawford Mrs. Benson Given Party Mrs. Marlene Benson was honored Monday, January 1st, with a surprise birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Blackwood on Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and other neighbors of the Bensons joined in the en tertaining. Mrs. Benson, who is an ardent gardener as well as a journalist, received a Wheel Barrow full of gardening equipment and spring bulbs. She also received lingerie gifts. Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served to those attending. at their home on Woodlawn Drive, Charlotte. Miss Harris was given a corsage of white carnations with tiny wedding bells upon arrival. The guests were seated at four small tables covered with white linen covers that were centered with minature vases of sweetheart roses, straw flowers and gypsophilia. The luncheon menu consisted of sliced turkey, ham, green beans, asparagus casserole, candied yams, cranberry salad, dainty hot biscuits, parfait and cake. The honoree was given china in her chosen pattern by the hostesses. Miss Crawford, a roommate of the bride-elect at UNC-CH, will be an attendant in Miss Harris' wedding. Special guests at the luncheon were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Roy Harris of Salisbury Street and Miss Nancy Plott of Advance, who will also be an attendant in the wedding. ngagement School in Thomasville. Mr. Ijames is a graduate of Davie County High School. He liolds a B, A, degree in Political .Science and a J. D. degree in law from Wake Forest lliiiversily. He is a practicing allorney with the law firm of Powell and Powell, with offices in Mocksville and Winston- Salem. Mr. Ijames practices primarily at the Mocksville Office. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, the couple was lionored at a reception by her parents at the Jericho-Hardison Ituritan Building. Route 1, Green Hill Road, Mocksville, N. C. The bride’s table was covered wilh a lace over satin cloth and centered with an arraneement of yellow mums and gladioli. The five-tiered wedding cake was white with green and yellow accents. Fruit punch, nuts, mints, cheese wafers and wedding cake were served by Miss Sara Eva Walker of Route 1, Mocksville; Miss Jane Towell of Route 1, Mocksville; Miss Mary Ann Brown of Blacksburg, Virginia; Miss Beth Sell of Mocksville; Miss Melinda Inman of Lexington; and Miss Melanie Ijames of Pascagoula, Mississippi. Miss Nancy Long White of Raleigh and Randy Patterson of Jackson, Mississippi, greeted and registered the guests. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swicegood and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner of Mocksville. Miss Elizabeth Douglas of Raleigh presented organ music throughout the reception, PRE-REHEARSAL DINNER On Friday, December 29, at 6:00 p. m.. Miss Gail Koontz and Bill Ijames were entertained at a pre-rehearsal dinner by the groom’s sister and brother and brother-in-law and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley In man of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ijam es of Pascagoula, Mississippi, at Yarborough's Restaurant, Lexington. The Dominion Room was decorated in the bridal motif, and a steak dinner was served to the wedding party and im mediate families of the bridal couple. The couple was presented wilh a gift of silver by the hosts. For (he occasion, the bride- elect was attired in a floor length gown with brown, pink and acqua plaid skirt with wide waistband. Her pink blouse was overlaid with candlelight lace. Wide lace enhanced the neckline and long sleeves. Miss Koontz was presented a corsage of white Carnations, gift of the hosts. Following the wedding rehearsal at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz ot Koute 7, Mocksville, the group was served refreshm ents of decorated cake squares, sesame slicks, mints and fruit puncli by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Jr. of Thomasville, brother and sister-in-law of the bride elect. Miss Shelby Jean Hall became the bride of Bremen Dane Hilton Saturday, December 30, in Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The Reverend Jam es Weekly performed the4 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mike Hendrix, pianist, and Miss Teresa Smith, soloist. Mrs. Hilton is the daughter of Mr. Ernest Hall of Hunt Street, Mocksville. She is employed at Cato Corporation in Mocksville. Mr. Hilton, the son of Mr. and Oak Grove United Methodist Is Scene Of Hall-Hilton Wedding Mrs. Bruce Hilton of Route 1, Advance, is a 1968 graduate of Davie*'County High School and has served two years in the U.S. Army.; He is employed at Hanes Corporation in Bixby. Given in marriage by her father,'the bride wore a formal gown of antique satin and lace. Her short veil of illusion was attached to a headdress of lace pedals ' and pearls and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and gypsophilia. Mi.ss Tempie Davis of Route 2, Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Knight of Jericho Road and Miss Gaylene Davis of Route 2, Mocksville. The honor attendant wore a navy polyester dress with matching accessories and carried two long-stemmed blue carnations. The bridesmaids wore yellow dresses and carried single yellow carnations. Roger Mock Jr. of Route I, Advance, was the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers were Eugene Cook and Dean Williard, both of Route 1, Advance. For a short wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore a olive green polyester ensemble with olive accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations. RECEPTION The bride’s sisters, Mrs. Thomas Tucker and Mrs. Don Tucker entertained with a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church following the ceremony. Wedding cake, punch, mints and nuts were served by the hostesses. The centerpiece, for the refreshment table was an arrangement of carnations and gypsophilia. The wedding cake was made by Mrs. Fred Murphy of Mocksville. Lowery‘Wingler Mr. and Mrs. Johnny N. Lowery of Lexington Road, Mocksville, have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Shirley Mae, to Johnny David Wingler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wingler of Kannapolis. . . The wedding will take place Sunday, January 28, at Eaton’s Baptist Church. Miss Lowery is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Burlington Industries in Cooleemee. Mr. wingler is employed at Linn- Corriher in Landis, N. C. Ceremony-Reception Held For Mr. And Mrs. Phelps PAULA M IC H E L L E GREEN ... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Green celebrated her 1st birthday Saturday, December 30, at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gough. Jr. Helping Paula celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bare and Missy: Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ridenhour and Shelly' and Miss Kathy Uough. Everyone enjoyed birthday cake and ice crcam. Paula’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green of Route 1, Mocksville. * I s — {j A ceremony to “Bless the M arriage” of Miss Adeline Short and John Phelps, who were married December 16 in Hawaii, was performed Saturday, December 23, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, Route 7, Sharon Alhea Is Honored Sharon Alane Albea celebrated her 4th birthday Friday, December 29, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Albea, Route 1, Mocksville. Quests included Shanda Ray Albea, John Henry and.Mary Katchen Sparks, Mrs. Bessie Sparks (Sharon’s grand mother), and , Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. Cake, ice cream and kool aid was served. The guests received party favors. Mocksville. The Rev. Leland Richardson, pastor of F irst, Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, officiated. Immediately following the ceremony, a cake cutting and reception was hosted by the bride’s parents. Wedding cake, punch, mints and nuts were served to approximately 40, guests. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones of, Salisbury; Steve Jones of Miami, Florida; Mrs. Betsy , Whitley and son Tommy of Roswell, Georgia; Mrs. S. S .. Short, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. . Short, Jr. of Mocksville; Mr. : and Mrs. W. H. Epperson and , Lester Craven of Charlotte^ M r., and Mrs. Glenn Craven of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. C. Ci . Craven and daughter Lee Ann,. Clarence Craven, Miss Hazel . McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, Jr. and Miss Cathy Foster, all of Mocksville. Miss Phyllis Jolly Weds Allan Allgood In Turners Creek Baptist Let us be serious now as we pray for the New Year: Oh, make me glad dear Lord, llial every passing day Brings a clean page in thy tjook of life; A chance to turn the blotted pages down And start again, refreshed for I he great strife. Teach me to turn each bitter fault and grief; Into a lesson that may prove a guard Again.sl temptation, and the biller foes That lie wail and press the fighter hard. Teach me to see the little joys of life The beauty of the world each passing day; Teach me wide sympathy and tenderness. That in the end I may most hiitnhiv fin\r__________________ Lord,These are some pages, both clean and white Wril wilh good deeds, with sunshine, and with cheer. Tlial Thou may’st put into my eager hands Thy book of days to make a beller year, - Author unknowr Did you ever stop to think just whal January means as the teginning month of the new year? It was named by the Romans after their God Janus, the God of Beginning, whose festival fell within this month. He was represented as a double- lieadod deity with one face looking backward and one looking forward. This is sym bolic of the month of January. II is the month to review your accomplishments of the past year and in which to make resolutions and plans for new year. The flower for January is Snowdrops. The stone is garnet. The month has 3T”ua>a.---------- Miss Phyllis Marie Jolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Jolly of Route 6, Mocksville, and Allan Craig Allgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Allgood of Winston-Salem, were united in marriage Friday, December 29, in Turners Creek Baptist Church in Yadkinville. The Reverend Eugene Goodman officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony. Miss Lynn Pinnix of Yadkinville, organist, and Reverend Jim Martin of Yadkinville, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of while satin and re-embroidered AlencOn lace. The gown was designed with a high neckline, long Bishop sleeves and an A- line skirt. The detachable chapel train was attached to the waistline and her finger-tip illusion veil fell from a head piece of pearls and illusion. She carried a colonial bouquet of the ^ white carnations. Miss Susan Shore of Yadkinville was honor at tendant. Bridesmaids were ----g rnii'p-----qI_ FRED D. ARMAND PASSES Fred D. Armand of New Port Richey, Florida, passed away December 25th following a heart attack in West Coast Hospital, Florida. He was 84 years old and a brother of Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel. Mr. Armand has visited his sister here often. GUESTS DURING HOLIDAYS Spending the Christmas holidays with Mr, and Mrs. Lem Harris on Spring Street were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Konley and children, Terri, Susan and Debby of Holland, Michigan. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs, Lem Harris and Bert Freeman were honored with u dinner Sunday at their home on Spring Street on their birthday anniversaries. Participating in the dinner were: Mrs. Bert Freeman and Gena and Terri Long of Hickory, Mrs. and Mrs. Avery Lemmons of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Mrs, Inez Bright and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erley of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and sons, Jimmy and Rex. LONG FAMILY GATHERING The Long family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford on North Main Street Christmas afternoon for tljeir annual Christmas party. Relatives were there from Louisaiui. Texas, Georgia, Durham, Statesville, Salisbury and High Point, Christmas goodies were served with coffee and punch during the afternoon. Forty relatives were present and hnii fun opening the Christmas gifts under the Christmas tree. Duto MOCKSVILLE, NC FREE 8 X 10 Color Portrait With This Ad AGE LIMIT 12 YEARS 1 per family, please Teenagers $2.50 Adults and Second Picture per family, $2.45 HOURS: 11-7 FRIDAY 10-5 SATURDAY JAN. 5 and 6 PORTRAITS by Rcee and Jim Keith ANNUAL BABY CONTEST $25.00 Gift Certificates to cutest baby. Winner chosen by impartial Judges not associated with Western Auto Mocksville, cousin of the bride, Mrs, Larry Vanhoy, sister of the bridegroom, of Winston-Salem and Miss Dorothy Walser of Mocksville, The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Ronald E. Rule, the bridegroom's cousin, and Bruce Scott of Winston-Salem and Dan Rumple of Mocksville, For her unannounced wed ding trip, the bride changed into an orange dress with a short jacket and brown accessories. Upon their return, Mr, and Mrs. Allgood will live at 2701 Stockton Street, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Allgood is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Reception Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Shore. Hostess was the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Walter Crouch. Assisting in serving were Miss Brenda Allgood, Miss Linda Allgood and Mrs. Alice Goueh.__________ i^sT irv T T rriT iT v Y W lfiri'iT rry T T rrrriT irT iT in n rT in 'Where The Bride's Beauty Is Completed" L/ovel-; im g ...o radiant Brida If you're planning your wedding, why not call us today for your appoint- nnent? Everything For The Bridal Party Wedding Gowns • Veils • Headpieces Bridesmaid's Dresses • Shoes • Gloves Invitations • Mother of the Bride Dresses Bridal Memory Books • Guests Registers Bridal Consultant for Flowers, Wedding Cake and Photography • Fornaals • Party Shoes and Dresses • Everything for any Gala Occasion including Tuxedo Rentals Bennie Pendley's Bride's Shop HOURS: 1 p m ‘3 6 p Monflotf • Ffidoy — o m »c S p on $o»yftfov ANY OTHER TlMf 8r APPOINTMENT . Near Blackweldar's on Hwy. 21 North, StetasvUle, N.C. • Rt.B,Hwy.21,N. Tel. 872-9396 or 872-0748 ! ? i a i m » m « m » a 8 « » » a o a g a a a 8 g 8 o jo iiii< i,B g j^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, 1973 if FANCY WESTERN CORN FED ROUND STEAK f u l l c u t LB. FANCY WESTERN CORN FED ROUND STEAK $ ARMOUR'S STARj FRANKSi 12 O Z. PKG. 129 iTt FANCY WESTERN CORN FED BONELI SIRLOIN i TIP ROAST LB. >RN FED B O N E LE S S i n s LEAN FLA V O R FUL PORK ROAST FANCY WESTERN CORN FED RUMP ROAST $ 79LOIN END NESTLE'S m m M IX BONELESS LEAN M EATY M ARKET STYLE, SPARE RIBS t FANCY W ESnRN CORN FED EXTRA LEAN ^ CUBE STEAKS 14 ENVELOPE PKG. * SAVE 40'39* LUCKY GOLD PURE ORANGE JUICE V a G ALLO N ★ SAVE 16* EM D crBnB uiipfl Oot* At HiMMr’f JaniwfY 10, Ii9?3 m EXTRA m M P S ! tWljijih CPMfOw m t ot "l Pkg. Ground Round Coo4 Orily At January 6,1973 0 1 EXTRA m M P 8 MTMi M Cm pm tiMl l>urclMM of 1 Pkg. tenderloin I GoU. Oal« At IkffMr't Throuch 3anSanr6,'tfl?3 ^ "Total Shopping VrllUP mil S(jecidls flblp Trading' lips aunt Prices HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price y o u ' SAVE I.G.A. Bartlett Pear' Halves ^’^can 49*4‘ Ready to Serve Assorted Flavors Pillsbury’s Frostings le o z size 53*6* Pillsbury's Hungry J^ k Instant Potatoes ieoz.sue 53*10 * Chate and Sanborn Instant Coffee eoz jar '1.09 20* Beit Buy Potato Chips Twin Pack 39*10* Tasters Clioice Instant Coffee 1.99 24* Chase and Sanborn Coffee 85*10 * TnrrtrTt Lunch Meat izoz can 63* Totina's PepperonI Frozen Pizza 15 oz. size 83'10' Totina's • Sausage-Cheese-Hamburger Frozen Pizza 15 oz. size 69*10 " Toast Em Pop Up Pastiy 35*4* 42 Oz. Size Snowdrift Shortening 79*10* CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 1 0 Y 2 1 A d : *RM0UR'A|baco n TASTERS POP UP PASTRY, 3 1 0 V , $ O Z. PKGS.. tw' Sh.iii HePFNER’S PRI Shortening 1 Lb Canned Drinks 10 oz. No Return I 28 Oz. e i Orange Juice eozi 12( BATHROOM TISSUE VIV A PAPER TOW ELS I 3 JU M BO ROLLS ^ SAVE 8< DIXIE CUPS Bathroom Refill Cups 1 0 0 COUNT ^.A^Frozen Orange Juice Pinto, Navy, Blackeye, Mixed Luck’s Beans ^0 Beech Nut Baby Food J.F.G. Instant Coffee Nestle’s Quick Swant Down Cake Mix Ovenfreth 8P MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON ★ SAVE 23' FRESH CRISP HEALTHYCARROTS! FIRM— JUICY STAYM AN W INESAP ♦ BAGAPPLES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 - HUNT'S PURE TOMATO JUICE $ 46 OZ. CANS HUNT'S SOLID PACK WHOLE TOMATOES 300 CANS gi N ABISCO'S tfSALTINES LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 8* CAL IDA SAVE 11 FRENCH FRIES $3 SAVE 17« CARTON OF 8 ROYAL CROWN ‘Discount Trice 83* 69 29* you: “SAVE 12* 20* K/595 10* 1/m 12* S/891 43* 25* 10* 89* 89* 29* 10* 24* 10* 6* "JIF - NEW RICHER PEANUT BUHER 28 O Z. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 20* HUNT'S BARTLETT PEAR HALVES $ OVENFRESH SLICED BREAD LB. LOAF ★ SAVE 8* INSTANT COFFEE NES CAFE 10 O Z. % JA R ir SAVE 30« COFFEE CREAMER COFFEE MATE 69* if SAVE 28« DISH DETERGENT v e l L i q u i d 1 HCFFNER^S PRICES DiscBinti nice . - YOU SAVt Delta Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll Pack 33*10 * Kleenex Table Napkins 50 Count 29*6* Net Cafe instant Coffee 6 Oz. Size 99*20^ Fab Laundry Detergent Giant Size 69*24* Maxwell House Coffee ^1 Lb. Bag 85*10* Maxwell House Instant Coffee 6 02. Jar ‘ 1.13 10* Marwell House Itistant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar 4 .6 9 10 * Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 3 ? T n*^ Jewel Shortening 3 Lb. Size 69*8* Tablerite Pure Vegetable Oil 24 Oz. Size 49*10 * Tomato Soup lO’/iOz. Size 10*5* iSav Mor laundry Bleach Gallon 43*16 * SWEET N'SWINGI POWDERED DOUGHNUTS % 10 O Z. PKGS. ir SAVE 17V PTEff BAGS J.F.G. 100 COUNT if SAVE 20« FLOUR 5 LB. BAG FRESH TENDER FLORIDA{ELLOW(I CORN LARGE FRESH CRISP HEADS i e r r m 2 ' ° ’ 4 9 ' MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1973 Mrs. Clara Baity of Rt. 2, Advance shows off the 100th. afghan which she recently finished crocheting. Mrs. Clara Baity ... the "Afghan Lady”. Thi.s title is not to because "Miss Clara be taken lightly, has justly earned it. This crocheted cape is an original design, which she made by looking at a picture. She recently finished crocheting her lOOth afghan and she has the names of those she made them for to prove it. Number one-hundred was made for her nephew, who in turn will give it to his granddaughter. Mrs. Baity says she has been crocheting since she was about ten years old prior to llie death of her husband four years ago, .she also taught him to crochet. In addition to afghans, she also makes ■spread.s, (rivets, bedspreads, capes, sweaters, and pillows to match the afghans and a variety of novelties. The mobile home, in which she lives on Route 2, Ad vance, is filled to capacity with samples of her handiwork. Ill most cases, Mrs. Clara makes up her own design and pattern, by just looking picture. "It would probably be a lot easier to go by directions, but I never do.” She has crocheted more than 200 trivets, which most people use to set hot dishes or pots on and they add a decorative look to To make the trivets, she crochets around the old fashioned jar rubber rings. Mrs. Baity commented, matter of factly, that she had "bought so many jar rubbers the store keepers will think I’m bootleggin.” Although Mrs. Baity was born and reared ' in Davie County, she and her husband lived in Lewisville until four years ago. After his death she moved back to Advance. She made most of her afghans (78 to be exact) since she has been in Davie County and numerous other crocheted pieces. One lady alone, gave her an order for 15 afghans to use for gifts. II lakes less than a week, she says to make an afghan. It doesn’t take too long to get her housework and cooking done, so she is able to spend a good deal of time on her crocheting. Of course, the main reason Mrs. Baity can make an afghan is such a short period of lime, is because she loves to crochet. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Mrs. Baity spends many hours crocheting which seems to come quite naturally for her. The “Granny Squares" for this afglian were made individually and then put together one-at-a-tinie. A theory About Cell Chemistry How can some cells in the iiunian body change their chemical output according to llic body’s needs? Why are some bacteria able to live on any of several different food Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) Rev. A. C. Chesliire 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Kvenine Worship Wedtiesday - Bible Study and F.veniiig Service "The Friendly Church Ry The Side Of The Road” sources? How docs any cell regulate its own internal chemistry? A mass of experimental observations on this subject had iK-en puzzling scientists for years. Then, in 1961, two French scientists announced a com prehensive theory to explain the data. . When the two men did their work, this much was already known: the cell’s genes, made up of a chemical called DNA, contain the codes for the slruclures of various proteins, and other machinery exists in the cell to read the codes and produce the proteins. These proteins, which are special ones called enzymes, then initiate (he cell's chemical reactions wilh its environment. The question in 1961 was, how does I he cell regulate the ijuantily of eacli enzyme it produces? Tlie Iwo scientists, Francois Jacob and Jacques Monod, put lorward the idea that some of ihc genes had regulatory, lalher than productive func- lions. These genes code for special products that tan Nlimulatc or inhabit the ir.niliinery for enzyme pi'iiJui'lion. Jacob and Monod indicated that ' a separate regulatory system like this may exist for each enzyme produced by Ihc cell. St) important were the im plications of this theory, and sg rapidly was it confirmed by others, lhat Iho two scientists were awarded the Nobel Prize a mere four years later. At The Salk Institute, in San Diego, as at other research inslitulions. this line of work is being pursued now in greater dclail. Ur. Suzanne Bourgeois al the Institute is working with Monod and others on studies of I lie regulation of enzyme pruduclion im a commoa bae- AIR WELL DRILLING CO terium. Although most of'the work on regulatory geno.s has been re.slricted to a few bacterial and virus systems, the available evidence on higher organisms indicates lhat Iheir cells follow Ihc same general pattern. In lad. Ilie model offers an ex planation of the apparent dif- Icrciic6s among the many cells in one organism. By this model, all I he colls in one organism have llie same complete set of genes and differ from one allot her only in which genes are inliibilcd and which arc ex pressed. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Qfficc MachiPffi Typew riters Adding Machines Service On All Makes OFFICE SUPPLI£& Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Pharmacy Comments VD -A Prudish Notion! It is time for us to get over the prudish notion that nice people don’t talk about VD, that nice people don’t get VD, nor do they associate with people who do. In the upper-income county of Westchester, New York, more than 1,000 gonorrhea infections were reported last year. Many more went undetected • or unreported, officially. North Carolina law permits minors to seek medical treatment for VD without parental consent. If VO is suspected, see your doctor or local health department. Don’t ignore the facts. Over 500 died last year of syphilis in the U.S. — again, “officially” speaking! So, don’t take chances. VD can kill you - the treatment won’t! W ilk in s D r u g C o . SaM With Sahty mOM 6M Z12I Mociuyiiu According (o Ur. Jacob Kouiiun, Director of ihc N.C. Stale board of Health. “In 60'^ of (he eases, the plurmaeiM is the first professional to he approached for N'U informauoii.” DAVIE CUUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 - Ut Thom* . . . a b o u t y o u r Social Security by Vernlce Fulcher On my regular visit to the Davie County Courthouse last month I was able to help many senior citizens with social security problems. While busy with one claimant, a rather elderly couple came in. I gave them a little smile and asked them to wail just a few minutes until I could help them. The lady asked if I was the magistrate. I told her I was the Social Security Representative. She smiled real big and said, "We don’t need to see you today, we’re getting married!” Sure enough, they did just that. Just goes to show that not everyone over 65 is looking for me when they go to the courthouse. None the less, about a week later, the same couple came to our office in Salisbury. The lady wanted to report her marriage and get her name changed. Although a widow who remarries after age 60 will not have her social security benefits stopped, the amount she receives may change. Sometimes it increases because she is entitled to more on her new husband’s record. In other cases, it may be less. It is im portant for any widow receiving social security benefits to notify the Social Security Office if she remarries. For more information call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. I have a wheelchair and one of the wheels needs some repair work. Will Medicare pay anything on this? A. This is a covered service under Medicare. If you have met your $50 deductible. Medicare will reimburse you 80 percent of the reasonable charge for repairing the wheelchair. Anyone who is buying or has bought durable m ^icai equipment can get repairs, maintenance, or replacement on such items and submit claims to Medicare for reimbursement. Q. My doctor won’t file my Medicare bills. How can I get my money? A. There are two ways to claim niinburMmant for medical bills Andei^ McdUjire. One is to have the doctor accept assignment, and he will be paid direct by the insurance carrier. The other method, and the one you should use, is to send in your bills to Medicare yourself. Be sure bills are itemized and show diagnosis, dated, treat ment, charges for each visit. Send bills along with a Request for Payment form to the in surance company handling Medicare in the sUte where you had treatment. The bill can be sent in whether you have paid it or not. Any refund due will come directly to you. Q. Over a year ago, 1 applied for black lung payments and was denied because my chest X- ray showed no indication of black lung. However, a neigh bor told me there’s still a chance 1 might get monthly payments because of a change In the law. Is this true? A. It’s possible. Under the new Federal law, a black lung claim cannot be denied solely on the basis of an X-ray. You won't have to re-apply. The Social Security Administration is now reviewing all previously denied black lung applications. You'll be notified about how your application is affected by the new law and if additional in formation is heeded before a decision can be made. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith of Homestead, Florida were honored on their 60th anniversary with an open house at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Smith of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married in Davie County on December 22, 1912 in the Farmington Methodist Church. They moved to Homestead, Florida in 1926 where Mr. Smith became a prominent potato grower. The couple are parents of three sons and one daughter. They are Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ledford, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade V. Smith, all of Homestead, and Dr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Smith of Gulfport,Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Smith received a message from President Richard Nixon congratulating them on their 60th wedding anniversary. The message read: “Congratulations on the milestone you have reached. Your life of 60 years together is an inspiration. * Navy Men Visit Relatives Here Navy Hospitaiman Benton David "Pete” Sigmon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin of Rt. 2, Mocksville, visited his parents during the holidays. He is a 1972 graduate of the Davie High School and recently completed the Basic Hospital Corpsman School at Great Lakes, Illinois. Upon com pletion of leave, Pete will report to Camp LeJeune, N.C. for furtiier training. Seamon Recruit David Michael Penrod visited his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Shepherd of Mocksville, Rl. 7, during the holidays. David is a graduate of the Davie High School and entered the Navy in November with an advanced pay grade. He will return to Great Lakes, Illinois lo complete recruit training and then will be assigned to Memphis, Tennessee for a school In Aviation Support Equipment Technician Rate. David will receive his rand of Airman upon graduation from recruit training. Radioman Seaman Larry David Fc.ster, .Jr. visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Larry David Foster of Rt. 1 Advance during the holidays. David entered the Navy in 1971 and completed the Radioman Class “A” School. David will return to the USS Newport News after the holidays. Library News Adventure stories never pall for some readers, and an unusual offering of this kind is DOVE, the true story of a 16 year old boy who sailed his 24 foot sloop around the world to discover adventure and love. Robin Lee Graham, with the help of Derek Gill, tells us his own exciting adventure- romance saga - how he set sail from San Pedro, California with two kittens for company, eventually completing an ex traordinary solo voyage to freedom and independence and becoming the youngest sailor to liavc circled the world single- handed. Accomplishing this feat required five years and 33,000 miles of travel, embracing near-lragedy, extrem e hap piness, a feeling of kinship with the whole world, and sometimes overwhelming loneliness. A satisfying finish to his story is provided by the story of this marriage, settling his little family in their new life homesteading in Montana, e.stablishing a new life for himself, his wife and child. A sequel to this unique tale of youthful quest and adventure would be welcome. Effective January 2, 1973, Library hours in Main Library will be: Mondays, 2 lo 8:30 p. in.; Tuesdays through Fridays, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Saturdays, 9 A, M. lo 2:30 P. M, MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. WRIGHT ... of Route 6. Mocksville ... observed their Golden Wedding An niversary Sunday, Decem ber 24th, with a reception at the Sheffield Community Building. Participating in the observance were a son, The Rev. and M rs. Wade E. W right of Hiddenite; two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W ade Reeves of Route 1, Harm ony and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wooten of Route 6. Mocksville; daughters-in- law, Mrs. Junior W right of E ast Bend and Mrs. Vinson W right of Kem ersvHle; and a granddaughter, Mrs. Junior Ladd of Harm ony, N. C. H ie‘couple has 13 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Friends and relatives called during the olnervaioe at the Com munity Building between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. Gather Tax Records Now, IRS Advises i i The Internal Revenue Service today reminded North Carolina taxpayers to gather their tax records now, in order to get a head start on their 1972 income lax return. J.E, Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue for North^ Carolina, said that cancelled, checks, receipts, records of^ contributions, and other* financial data will help tax-« payers prepare a more aa-J curate 1972 Federal income tax<t return. • " Green Meadows Rev. and Mrs. Warfford spent the New Years holiday in Memphis, Tennessee with a daughter and family. During his I <4 absence the Rev. C. E.* Crawford supplied for him at Green Meadows Church. A Watch night service was held at Green Meadows church on Sunday night from 11 to 12. Several attended this service. Special visitors were the Rev. and Mrs. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schulte. On the stroke of midnight the bell was rung and then the group enjoyed coffee and doughnuts in the fellowship center. Mrs. Maude Hauser and Hazel Riddle visited Mrs. Bessie Smith on Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. Smith continues to improve at the home of a daughter. She was able to spend the Christmas holidays in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Hubert Drawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin and daughter, Diane visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Williard Jr. on Sunday night. Chris Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory was on the sick list on Sunday, also Mrs. Gray Matthews was sick with a cold or virus. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and children visited her parents at Columbus, Miss, for the New Years holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Alexander of Farmington spent the New Years holidays in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester. Mrs. Donald Bingham un derwent major surgery at the j, Medical Park hospital on Dec. I If 26 and is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Ray Hendrix is getting along fine following recent surgery at Medical Park hospital. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster at Fork and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster at Jerusalem on Saturday. Some writer has said, "It isn't the things you do, dear it’s the things you leave undone; that bring you a bit of heartache at the downing of the sun.” Perhaps that could be applied lo our old year which has gone forever. Wouldn't it be good if we all could catch up on some of those things we meant to do in 72. of course the oppoi'tunity for some will not return, but enough remains to keep most everyone busy. Happy New Year! GET EVERY LAST PENNY THE LAW ALLOWS! Deposit money in your savings account and earn interest from the day of deposit to the day you withdraw your savings. That’s daily interest, something special from First Federal. And, at First Federal, your interest is compounded daily, too. The interest you earn today earns interest tomorrow. Choose from four savings plans: 5% Passbook Savings. Deposit any amount at anytime. Withdraw any amount at anytime. Interest earned from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. 5-1/4% Savings Certificates. Interest compounded daily. Six month term. $2,500 minimum. Additions in multiples of $500. 5-3/4% Savings Certificates. Interest compounded daily. One year term. $5,000 minimum. Additions in multiples of $1,000. 6% Savings Certificates. Interest compounded daily. Two year or four year term. $5,000 minimum. Additions in multiples of $1,000. f i r s t f e d e r a l S a v i i ^ .‘I* ' 215 Gaither Street, Mixrksville. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1973 . . . Ronnie Long, Jam es Nance, AI Linville, Ralph M ontgomery, and Donald Sain received 1 year perfect attendance pins. Not pictured are Ardis Payne and Dale W illiams. . . . Melvin Gregory, Louie Zim m erm an, Butch W est, Wade H. Leonard, Jr., are new m em bers of the E ast Davie Ruritan Club. Not pictured are T erry Allen and Don Foster. East Davie Ruritan Club Meeting . . . Leon C arter Is shown presenting the Ruritan of the Y ear aw ard to Luther Potts. The East Davie Ruritan Club held their annual Christmas Party at Fork Civic Center Thursday, December 14. John Wood, Ruritan National Director and his wife Faye, were guests of honor. He in stalled new officers for 1973. They include; Luther Potts, president; Leonard Jones, vice president; Nelson Cox, secretary; Bill Potts, treasurer; and Ronnie Long, Board member. Six members received 2 year perfect attendance pins and seven members received 1 year perfect attendance pins. Six new members were inducted into the club. Luther Potts received the East Davie Ruritan of the Year award. The Singing Apostles provided entertainment for the club and guests. . . . Luther Potts, Leonard Jones, Alvin W hitaker, Nelson Cox, Robbie Lanier and Leon C arter received 2 year perfect attendance pins. Robbie Lanier, Ronnie Long C arter are m em bers of the Board Davie R uritan Club for 1973. , Donald Sain, Leon of D irectors of E ast Letters To The Editor Dear Sir: As we end one year and begin another, we are reminded of how deeply indebted to you we are for the courtesy and cooperation you have extended us in our continuing' effort to keep your readers abreast of social security matters in which so many have a vital interest. A m ajor revision ' o f ■the basic social security law, plus a .substantial benefit increase with provision for future automatic adjustments tied to the cost of living, came into being in 1972 and we were pleased that you were as eager as we to be sure the people of this area were told about them. Many of these new provisions will take effect during 1973 and we are confident that, with your continued help, we will be able to get the word to those most directly affected by them. We genuinely appreciate your assistance in the past. Working together In the future, we can be encouraged that no one will be disadvantaged through lack of at least the opportunity to read about changes which apply to him. To you, your staff and all of your readers, we wish the very best of everything good in 1973! Sincerely yours, Robert C. Thomas District Manager children who live thousands of miles away. This we do with pride in our county paper and we shall continue to do so, but the copy referred to in this letter we did not send, for we were ashamed to do so. Sincerely, Lessie York (Mrs. James R. York) Dear Editor: We the undersigned are op posed to the profanity used in the Skyline Mobile Home Sales Advertisement. Mrs. Ada Mae Carter Mrs. Alice Griffin Miss Debbie Hayes Mrs. Phyllis Ivester Mrs. Ethel Patterson Miss Janice Carter Ethel Smithcteal To the Editor: The December 21st. 1972 issue of the Davie County Enterprise- Record carried a half-page advertisement of Davie Skyline Mobile Homes Sales, which is very distasteful to say the least to all right-thinking people. Obviously a Christmas greeting, the beauty and sacredness of the message is completely nullified by the profanity with which it is coupled. There are still some people today whom such gutter type language is repulsive. We who read the Enterprise are greatly surprised that a newspaper of the high caliber and influence as yours would use an advertisement couched in such language, and we strongly protest it.. ..Sincerely yours,' Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Kirk Cooleemee, North Carolina Tar Heel Spotlight Department of Ja RT, culture, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary Plans are currently being laid for the second North Carolina Photographic Competition and Exhibition. Sponsored Mocksville, N. C. 27028 December 27, 1972 Mocksville Enterprise-Record Dear Editor; This letter is in pf-otest to the advertisement which the Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales ran in your paper last week. I work with, and for. many people from Davie County and I have heard several unfavorable remarks both about the Skyline Mobile Home Sales and your paper for running this ad. The Mobile Home Sales profane the name of the very God they were sup posed to be honoring at this season. It seems that they would have enough education to express themselves, and to advertise their product without using God's name in profanity. They need to go back to school and learn English. It is a travesty on the very Christmas tiiat it wishes to present as "merry and happy”. 1 have said, and have heard utiierssay, that if they had been planning to order a mobile iiume from Skyline Mobile Hume Sales, after reading this udverlisement. (he plans would 1)0 changed and the mobile lioino ordered from another company. We have been sending the Kiilerprise-Record to two of our -tfee—Mnrth- Carolina Arts’ Council, a division of the Department of Art, Culture and History, the first exhibition was held in 1970 and premiered at the State Fair. It then toured the state being shown at shopping cen ters, libraries, galleries; colleges, high schools, and other places where people gathered. Full details of the 1973 event will be announced later this month, and the competition will be open free of charge to all >rtn CarolinaN orth............- r : - - n —r ------ both professional and amateur. Judging will be by three out-of- s t a t e , p r o f e s s i o n a l photographers. Tentative plans call for adoption of an exhibition theme dealing with North Carolina’s past, present, and future. A flcfinilc title and more specific guidelines will be announced later. In addition to the primary exhibition, several prominent photographers will be invited to exhibit examples of their work out of the past for which they would most like to be remembered. Exhibition entries, which will include prints in both black-and- white and in color, will be judged in June. It is anticipated that approximately 120 photographs will be selected for showing, and ten gold medals will go to the lop winners, each accompanied by a cash priie of $100. Following the initial showing. the exhibit will be broken into several smaller collections and shown at public places across the state. Plans also include later showings at museums and galleries outside inuitij— Carolina. For further information on the upcoming statewide photographic competition and exhibition, write to the North Carolina Arts Council, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh 27611. Annual Achievement Program To Be Held By Homemakers The Annual Extension Homemakers Achievement Program will be held Wed nesday, January lOth at 1:00 at the Davie County Public Library on Main Street, Mocksville. ••The University Days on Wheels Study Tour” will be the feature of the program. Mrs. J. Roy Foster, Mrs. Eugene Foster, Mrs. Glenn Howard, Mrs. Jeanette Sowers, Mrs. Cicero Smith and Miss Annie Pearl Tatum will tell of the many exciting experiences they enjoyed on their trip to the New England states. Perfect attendance and reading certificates will be awarded to the homemaker members who have qualified. The Clarksville, Cana and Pmo-Farmington hostess clubs invite the public to come Wednesday to the Annual K xtcnsion H om em aker AfhievemonI Program at the Davie County Public Library. PVT. IIL'BERT B. KOWI.KK .... has completed basic training and is now ktatlonrd in Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri. He has been spending a IS day leave with his parents. Atr. and Mrs. 'I'homas J. Fowler of Route 7. Mocksville. PANAMA CA.N'AL Blasting open the Panama Canal required 61 million pounds of dynamite. . . . Luther Potts, president; Leonard Jones, vice president; Nelson Cox, secretary; and Bill Potts, treasurer, are new officers of the E ast Davie Ruritan Club. * 4 Pino News The annual holiday party of the Essie family was held on Sunday, December 31, at Mapleshades, the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie on Route 2. Present for dinner and the exchange of gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Essie of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. David Williard and Traci of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. John Candiilo and Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston- Salem, Anne Essie of Elon College, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Essie of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. James (Chip) Essie, Jr. and Jeff of Route 5. Home movies were made as gifts were opened in front of a blazing yule log. MR. & MRS. E. C. HENDRIX ... of Route 3, Mocksville ... were honored on their Golden W edding A nniversary Sunday, D ecem ber 31, at Dulins Com m unity Building by their children, E lm er C. Hendrix of Route I, Advance: L ester Hendrix of Route 2, M ocksville; and, M rs. Edith Lapish of Route 3, Mocksville. The couple has 8 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Rowan Tech Offers Course In Macrame’ A course in macrame’ will be offered during the winter quarter at Rowan Technical Institute, according to an an nouncement by David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. Macrame’ is a captivating art of decorative knotting. There are limitless possibilities of items that can be made from simple knots such as belts, handbags, jewelry, wall hangings, floor mats, and lamp shades, ft is made up entirely of knots, so no specific tool is need^. However, certain ac cessories are necessary while the knotting takes place and these can be purchased for a nominal fee. The class will begin on Tuesday 9, from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon for seven weeks, ending February 20. Mrs. Neita Frank will be the instructor. The first class will be an in struction period, so no materials are necessary for the first class. Any adult 18 years old of age or older and whose original high school class has graduated Is eligible to enroll in this course. Class space is limited. To pre- register, contact the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. Space will be reversed for those who pre-register. StiiHpnls mnst bring their social .security numbers to the first' class meeting. There will be $2 fee for this course. Notice of T A X L I S T I N G During the Month of JANUARY 1973 A L L P R O P e R T Y O n H a n d J a n u a r y 1 , 1 9 7 3 — E i t h e r R e a l o r P a r s o n a l Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless of Age or Sex of Owner All Businesaes must complete the Business Personal Property Abstract and return to the Tax Lister or to The Tax Supervisor’s Offlce at the Courthouse. You shoidd 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 Building 3 IMilet East of Farmington on 801 Jin. 4-6-9-13-16-18-20- 23-27-30 Jan. 10-12-17-19-24-26-31 Feb. 1 - 2 Feb. 3 Fulton Township 10 A.M .-4 P.M. 12 Noon-8 P.M. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. 10 A.M .-4 P.M. H. C. Gregory, List Taker Fork Fire Dept. Jan. 11-12-18-19-25-26 Jan. 6-13-20-27 Feb. 1-2 Feb. 3 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. 9 A.M .-4 P.M. 1P.M .-7 P.M. 9 A.M .-4 P.M. Mrs. Floyd Munday, List Taker Clarksville Township Jerusalem Township Jerusalem Fire Dept. Jan. 5-10-12-17-^19-24-26-31 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Jan. 4-11-18-25 1 P.M.-7 P.M. Jan. 6-13-20-27 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. Feb. 1 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. Feb. 2 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Feb. 3 9 A.M .-2 P.M. Cooleemee School (Did Office) Jan. 9-16-23-30 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker J. M. Potts Grocery Jan. 9 9 A.M.-4 P.M. M & S Grocery Jan. 11 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Paul Weatherman's Grocery Jan. 13 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Hubert Bowles Grocery Jan. 20 9 A.M.- 4 P.M. Jan. 25 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. Elmores Grocery Jan. 27 9 A.M.- 4 P.M. Jan. 23 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept.Jan. 30-31 2 P.M. -8 P.M. Feb.1 2 P.M.-8 P.M. Feb. 2 12 Noon - 6 P.M. Feb.3 9 A.M.- 4 P.M. L.S.Driver, List Taker Calahain Township J. C. Stroud Grocery Ken's Amaco Station Canners service Staton M. f . Copes Service Station Center Community BIdg. Jan. 5 Jan. 27 Jan. 6 Feb. 2 -2 8 - Jan.17 Jan. 13 Jan. IS Jan. 19 Jan. 22-26-29 Feb. 3 12 Noon - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 9 A.M .-5 P.M. 12 Noon-8 P.M.-8 s fuyi^ 12 Noon-8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. 12 Noon-8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Shady Grove Township Advance Fire Dept. Jan. 15-22-31 9 A.M.-3 P.M. Jan. 6-20-27 9A.M .-4P.M . Jan. 11-26-30 1 P.M .-8 P.M. Feb. 1 1 P.M. - 8 P.M. Feb. 2 9 A.M .-3 P.M. -EebJ____________________QAM -APM Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Cornatzer Fire Dept Jan. 13 Jan. 17 Jan. 23 Hartmans Grocery Jan. 9 Jan. 19 9 A.M. 9 A.M. 1 P.M. ■ -4 P.M. - 3 P.M. 8 P.M. 1 P.M. - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. Mrs. Leon Carter, List Taker Mocksville Township Davie County Office Building every day during January beginning January 2 from 9 AJW. - 5 P.M. and February 1 - 2 from 9 A.M. - S P.M. Except Saturday, Jan. 6-13-20-27 and Feb. 3 from 9 A.M. -1 2 Noon. FRIDAY, JANUARY S CLOSED ALL DAY. Mrs. Marjorie Green and Mrs. Peggy Joyner, List Taker man) Any person 65 years of age or more, may apply for a $5000.00 exemption on their home. However, there are !i You must nof ■ live m yi tors involved also, that are too numerous to mention. If you think you might qualify, ask the List Taker for a 5t all your income from other sources can- more than S3500.00. You must own and live in your house for six months of 1972. There are other fac iy factors involved in this, such as not ^ form when you list your taxes during the month of January. Forms will be given you to ^ow proof of income- complete and return to the tax office by April 1,1973, All Late Listing Subfect To 10% Penalty Please Make Your Return As Early As Possible. TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY i* DAVIE CUUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 - On my regular visit to the Davie County Courthouse last month I was able to help many senior citizens with social security problems. While busy witli one claimant, a rather elderly couple came in. I gave them a little smfle and asited them to wait just a few minutes until I could help them. The lady asked if I was the magistrate. I told her I was the Social Security Representative. She smiled real big and said, “We don’t need to see you today, we’re getting married!” Sure enough, they did just that. Just goes to show that not everyone over 65 is looking for me when they go to the courthouse. None the less, about a week later, the same couple came to our office in Salisbury. The lady wanted to report her marriage and get her name changed. Although a widow who remarries after age 60 will not have her social security benefits stopped, the amount she receives may change. Sometimes it increases because she is entitled to more on her new husband’s record. In other cases, it may be less. It is im portant for any widow receiving social security benefits to notify the Social Security Office if she remarries. For more information call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. I have a wheelchair and one of the wheels needs some repair work. Will Medicare pay anything on this? A. This is a covered service under Medicare. If you have met your ISO deductible. Medicare will reimburse you 80 percent of the reasonable charge for repairing the wheelchair. Anyone who is buying or has bought durable m ^lcal equipment can get repairs, m aintenance, or replacement on such items and submit claims to Medicare for reimbursement. Q. My doctor won’t file my Medicare bills. How can I get my money? A. There are two ways to claim raimbuhement for medical -bills Under); MedMiire. One is to have the doctor accept assignment, and he will be paid direct by the Insurance carrier. The other method, and the one you should use. is to send in your bills to Medicare yourself. Be sure bills are itemized and show diagnosis, dated, treat- Green Meadows Rev. and Mrs. Warfford spent the New Years holiday in Memphis, Tennessee with a daughter and family. During his absence the Rev. C. E.‘ Crawford supplied for him at Green Meadows Church. A Watch night service was held at Green Meadows church on Sunday night from 11 to 12. Several attended this service. Special visitors were the Rev. and Mrs. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schulte. On the stroke of midnight the t>ell was rung and then the group enjoyed coffee and doughnuts in the fellowship center. Mrs. Maude Hauser and Hazel Riddle visited Mrs. Bessie Smith on Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. Smith continues to improve at the home of a daughter. She was able to spend the Christmas holidays in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Hut>ert Drawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin and daughter, Diane visited Mr. and Mrs” K. W. Vviiliaril jr. oii Sunday night. Chris Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory was on the sick list on Sunday, also Mrs. Gray Matthews was sick with a cold or virus. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and children visited her parents at Columbus, Miss, for the New Years holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Alexander of Farmington spent the New Years holidays in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester. Mrs. Donald Bingham un derwent major surgery at the , Medical Park hospital on Dec. I (I 26 and is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Ray Hendrix is getting along fine following recent surgery at Medical Park iiospitat. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster at Fork and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster at Jerusalem on Saturday. Some writer has said, "It isn’t the things you do, dear it's the things you leave undone; that bring you a bit of heartache at the downing of the sun.” Perhaps thal could be applied lo our old year which has gone forever. Wouldn't it be good if we all could catch up on some of those things we meant to do in 72, of course the oppoi-tunity for some will nut return, but enough . remains to keep most everyone busy. Happy New Year! ment, charges for each visit. Send bills along with a Request for Payment form to the in surance company handling Medicare in the sUte where you had treatment. The bill can be sent In whether you have paid It or not. Any refund due will come directly to you. Q. Over a year ago, I applied for black lung payments and was denied because my chest X- ray showed no indication of black lung. However, a neigh bor told me there’s still a chance I might get monthly payments because of a change in the law. Is this true? A. It's possible. Under the new Federal law. a black lung claim cannot be denied solely on the basis of an X-ray. You won’t have to re-apply. The Social Security Administration is now reviewing all previously denied black lung applications. You’ll be notified about how your application is affected by the new law and if additional In formation is heeded before a decision can be made. Navy Men Visit Library News Relatives Here --------------------- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith of Homestead, Florida were honored on their 60th anniversary with an open house at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Smith of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married in Davie County on December 22, 1912 in the Farmington Methodist Church. They moved to Homestead, Florida in 1926 where Mr. Smith became a prominent potato grower. The couple are parents of three sons and one daughter. They are Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ledford, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade V. Smith, all of Homestead, and Dr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Smith of Gulfport,Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Smith received a message from President Richard Nixon congratulating them on their 60th wedding anniversary. The message read: "Congratulations on the milestone you have reached. Your life of 60 years together is an inspiration." Navy Hospitaiman Benton Dnvid "Pete" Sigmon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin of Rt. 2, Mocksville, visited his parents during the holidays. He is a 1972 graduate of the Davie High School and recently completed the Basic Hospital Corpsman School at Great Lakes, Illinois. Upon com pletion of leave, Pete will report lo Camp LeJeune, N.C. for further training. Scamon Recruit David Michael Penrod visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Shepherd of Mocksville, Rl. 7, during the holidays. David is a graduate of the Davie High School and entered the Navy in November with an advanced pay grade. He will return lo Great Lakes, Illinois 10 complete recruit training and then will be assigned to Memphis, Tennessee for a school in Aviation Support Equipment Technician Rate. David will receive his rand of Airman uiwn graduation from recruit training. Radioman Seaman Larry Dnvid Fo.sler, Jr. visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Larry David Foster of Rt. 1 Advance during the holidays. David cniered the Navy in 1971 and completed the Radioman Class "A" School. David will return to (he USS Newport News after the holidavs. Adventure stories never pall for some readers, and an unusual offering of this kind is DOVE, the true story of a 16 year old boy who sailed his 24 foot sloop around the world to discover adventure and love. Robin Lee Graham, with the help of Derek Gill, tells us his own exciting adventure- romance saga - how he set sail from San Pedro, California with two kittens for company, eventually completing an ex traordinary solo voyage to freedom and independence and becoming the youngest sailor to have circled the world single- handed. Accomplishing this feat required five years and 33,000 miles of travel, embracing near-lragedy, extrem e hap piness, a feeling of kinship with the whole world, and sometimes overwhelming loneliness. A satisfying finish to his story is provided by the story of this marriage, settling his little family in their new life homesteading in Montana, establishing a new life for himself, his wife and child. A sequel lo this unique tale of youthful quest and adventure would be welcome. Effective January 2, 1973, Library hours in Main Library will be; Mondays, 2 lo 8:30 p. ni.; Tuesdays through Fridays, 9A.M. lo.'jP.M .; Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. WRIGHT ... of Route 6. Mocksville ... observed their Golden W edding An> nlversary Sunday, Decem ber 24tb, with a reception at the Sheffield Community Building. Participating in the observance were a son, ’The Rev. and Mrs. Wade E. W right of Hiddenite; two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W ade Reeves of Route 1. Harm ony and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wooten of Route 6, Mocksville; daughters-in- law, Mrs. Junior W right of E ast Bend and M rs. Vinson W right of Kernersville; and a granddaughter, Mrs./rigl _______ _ _ Junior Ladd of Harm ony, N. C. T he‘couple has 13 ' • grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Friends and ■ / relatives called during the ofaBervanoe at the Com- ; m unity Building between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. Gather Tax Records Now, IRS Advises i The Internal Revenue Service today reminded North Carolina taxpayers to gather their tax records now, in order to get a liead start on their 1972 income lax return. J.E. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue for Northj Carolina, said that cancelled, checks, receipts, records of^ contributions, and other» financial data will help tax-« payers prepare a more acr j curate 1972 Federal income tax • return. ' " GET EVERY LAST PENNY T>E LAW ALLOWS! Deposit money in your savings account and earn interest from the day of deposit to the day you withdraw your savings. That’s daily interest, something special from First Federal. And, at First Federal, your interest is compounded daily, too. The interest you earn today earns interest tomorrow. Choose from four savings plans: 5% Passbook Savings. Deposit any amount at anytime. Withdraw any amount at anytime. Interest earned from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. 5-1/4% Savings Certificates. Interest compounded daily. Six month term. $2,500 minimum. Additions in multiples of $500. 5-3/4% Savings Certificates. Interest compounded daily. One year term. $5,000 minimum. Additions in multiples of $1,000. 6% Savings Certificates. Interest compounded daily. Two year or four year term. $5,000 minimum. Additions in multiples of $1,000. f i r s t R s d e r a l S a v i ^ 215 Gaither Street, Miicksviile. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 - 9 DeathsAnd Funerals MRS. GLENDA R. SMITH Mrs. Glenda Ruth Smith, 29, of 16 Joyner Street, Cooleemee died Sunday at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. She had been ill for some time. The funeral was held Tuesday a( Turrentine Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Smith was born in Davie County to Glenn and Ruth Spry McDaniel. She was a member of Turrentine Baptist-Church. Surviving are a son, Mark Smith of the home; her parents of Cooleemee; and two sisters, Mrs. Rosetta Allen of Cooleemee and Mrs. Barbara Bldridge of Winston-Salem. MRS. S.M. BREWER , Mrs. Sallie McClamrock Brewer, 92, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, widow of S.M. Brewer, died Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home at Mocksville. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Eaton’s- Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Brewer was born in Davie County to John and Carolina Grey McClamrock. , Surviving are three l.v daughters, Mrs. Stanley * ' Childressof Rock Hill, S.C., and Mrs. Paul Eaton and Mrs. Lester Ritchie of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and two sons, Herman Brewer of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Gilmer Brewer of Mocksville. MRS. MAY WHISNANT, 82 Mrs. May Beck Whisnant, 82, of Morganton, died December 26th at Camellia Gardens Home, Morganton. She was born in Davie County, May 18, 1890. Funeral services were held Thursday at Jerusalem Baptist Church where Mrs. Whisnant held her membership. Rites were conducted by the Rev. Jack Johnson and burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include one son, the Rev. B. R. W hisnant of I •'►■^Morganton; two step-sons, |:verette Whisnant of Salisbury and Gene Whisnant of Los Angeles, Calif.; one brother, Charlie Aaron of Conover; one sister, Mrs. Scott Windor of Salisbury; two grandchildren and two_ great-grandchildren. LEON T. ROBIN.snM Leon Talmadge Robinson, 74, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died Thursday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Saturday at Mackie-Hinshaw- Gentry Funeral Chapel at Yadkinville. Burial was in Yadkinville Cemetery. I <4 Mr. Robinson was born in Yancey County to the Rev. J. E. and Buena Young Robinson. He was a retired accountant for Yadkin County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Effie Lee Harding Robinson; two sons, Thomas E. Robinson of Winston-Salem and Franklin L. Robinson of Mocksville, Rt. 5; and three sisters, Mrs. W.E. Dobbins of Yadkinville, Miss Edith Robinson of Concord and Mrs. Floy Creasman of Mesa, Ariz. JOHN F. COX, 73 John Floyd Cox, 73, of Ad vance, Rt. 1, died Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Wed nesday at Hayworth-Mlller’s Silas Creek Parkway Chapel. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Mr. Cox was born in Carroll County, Va., to Floyd A. and Lucinda Stillwell Cox. He was a retired m erchant and a member of Island Creek United Methodist Church in Carroll County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Faye lx>oper Cox; and two sisters, Mrs. G.C. Truman of Pulaski, Va., and Mrs. Sarah Marshall of 302 S. Church Street. GURNIE MESSICK, 68 Gurnie Franklin Messick, 68, of Cooleemee, died Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He was born in Surry County June 28, 1904, to Lee and Mary Sommers Messick. He is sur vived by his widow, Gladys Ridenhour Messick; one son, George, of Castleberry, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Annie Garwood of Cooleemee. The funeral was held Wed nesday at the Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. William Bingham and the Rev. Ray Pennell in charge. Burial was in the Liberty Methodist Church cemetery. MRS. OSCAR IJAMES Mrs. Lessie Frost Ijames, 83, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died at her home Friday night after a long illness. The funeral was held Monday at Morrison-Studevent Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the Palmetto Church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to George and Nancy Clement Frost. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Sadie Byers of Charlotte, Miss Omega Ijames of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Miss Lucille Ijames of the home; two .sons, Archie Ijames of Redwood Valley, Calif., and Walter Ijames of Simpsonville, S.C. BAXTER PRUITT, 38 Baxter Valvin Pruitt, 38, of Cooleemee, died at his home December 26th. Mr. Pruitt was found dead at home. Davie County Coroner B. L Ridiards said that cause of death was probably due to natural causes. He said that the body was sent to Chapel Hill for the state medical examiner to perform an autopsy in order to ascertain the specific cause of death. Born in Davie County May 10, 1934, Mr. Pruitt was the son of the late Grant and Melissa Pruitt. He was employed by the Wagoner Construction Com pany of Salisbury at the time of his death. Suriviors include three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Teasley, Mrs. Janie Vinson and Mrs. Claudinc Walls, all of Sacramento, Calif.; four brothers, James L.and Self Q. Pruitt, both of Sacramento, John and Lee V. Pruitt, both of Cooleemee. Card Of Thanks Radio station WDSL and the Mocksville merchants had a sales promotion before Christmas and I wish to publicly .thank them for I feel very ap preciative of winning the “Money Tree’. CORNATZER I wish to thank the many friends who extended their sympathy to me in any way during the illness and death of my brother, Ferdinand H. Clark, in Weldon, North P a r n lm a_________________________________ "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Eccleii««te» 3:1. Tht Living Blbl$. Tyndale Houm Q O t)’S f i v e M lN U T e S THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer ISO N. Main Street Mockiville Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winaton-Salem John W. Thompion, Owner ________ SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY Phone 634-5988 Houn: 9 ■•»!. — 5:30 p.m. 125 Depot Street Extenaon ModuviUe, N. C. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street ModuviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 PICTURES OF SILVER The day is loveliest when ii first opens its eyelids. In the creation Itself Gbd noted the beginning of the day when He caused to be written, "The morning and the evening were the first day.” Each of these parts of the day has a special beauty. Between them God makes His distribution of the daily manna which is sweetest when it is gathered before the sun gets hot. Just as the morning has a peculiar freshness and charm, so the evening meets us with silent shades of shadows fron> which the star-studded sky suddenly bursts upon us. Psalm 92:1-2 says; "It Is a good thing to give thanks unto Jehovah, and to sing praises unto His name. He shows forth His loving kindness in the morning and His faithfulness - every night." Thus, no hour of the day is too late for praise. The end of a day is not the end of gratitude. God's loving kindness is in the morning. His faithfulness in the night calls forth from all His creatures a song of thanksgiving. ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦•f + + 4- + + + + + + «- + + +V ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK♦ ♦♦♦•«- + 't-^ + + -»-4- + + 4- + + + + + + + + OCommunity Adv«rttdnf 1973 » to ewr f—dtn. W* wrill ■ec*pt prlnuM t (uim ind pay SI .00 fpr Mch item pub1ith*d. In tht ctM of e I. el ttw«ut»»or M d th* titltand puWithcr of th« book mutt b« Addron itamt to "Ood't Piv* Minutts,* Boi 12tS7, Fort Worth, TtMS 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 ModuviUe, N. C. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THtNGS IN UFE Bobby Knight, Agent Complimenti Of MOBILAND ‘*Wor«hip God Evetydiy” ModuviUe, N. C. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North ModuvUk, N. C. Phone 634-2161 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. Hanison Hlckllng, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jeridio Road M9duviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle.Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 ajn. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION . Sundays at ID a.m. - Sunday obligation fuinUed also at antici patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 pjn. 634-3114 or 246- 2463 CHURCH OFGOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith MocksvOle, Route 4 (Ephesus) LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. P.O. Box423 State Licensed B. E. Seat*, Adminiftrator _____ NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School ID a.m.Worship Service 11a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Omce: 492-5291 Home: 634-S2S7 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School. 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C; Vaughn, Pastor BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville olT Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastot Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 ajn. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evenlt2_Wonhjp_7^30£.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WarfTord Sunday School 10 a.m.> Sendee 11 a.m. i:3Dpjn. 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. Ltwn & Garden Equipment Center 715 Wakeiboro Street ModiiviUe.N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON tWITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lorine M. Sain 1-4-ltp Church Activities BLAISE BAPTIST Our church is supporting a Bus Ministry and a Radio Ministry; it will lake liard faith ful work to have success and keep this type ministry going, y o u are NEEDED to help. Our sick list includes Grey Sheets, who is improving at Davie Hospital. I irf’ Baysinger is now able to f **have visitors. Mrs. Brinkley has been sick at home. Let's remember these people in our prayers. ■ In 1972, the Lord granted VICTORY in all of our un dertakings. Let's face the NEW YEAR with great faith and more determination to do great things for our God. Our Obligation - Good At tendance in all Services. CORNATZER The Cornalzer United Methodist Church Men’s Club will meet Sunday, January 7, at 7;3Ua.m. in Ihc Fellowship ilall j^)f the church for a breakfast meeting. Lucille C. Cornatzer DRAUGHN We are sincerely grateful to our friends and neighbors for their kind acts of sympathy during our bereavement. We received so many visits, cards of sympathy and flowers that we cannot adequately express our sincere appreciation. We pray that God will richly bless each and everyone for the thoughtfulness they have shown. The Family of the late Lester M. Druughn SAIN 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. May God richly bless each of you for your thought fulness. The Family of Mrs. Girlie F. Sain. M-ltp My thanks to all I lake this method to thank all for the many gifts in 1972 and especially the holidays. Your llioughtfulness and visits helped to brighten my corner. My sincere thanks to everyone. Mrs. J.G. Anderson! M Up MARTIN HARDWARE 4 r GENERAL MERCHANDISE Peedi, Dry Goodt, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 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. Sunday Sd Worship Sc B.T.u!6:3Dpjn. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Player Meeting Wed., ^ 3 0 1 IJAMES 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 EDCEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street ModuviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardls D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCHOFTHE 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 BAPnST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Rosd Sunday School 10 i.m. Morning Worship 11 i.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Mrvice Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sibbith School 10 i.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Pryyer Meelinf Wed.. 8 p.m. HARMONY GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Joe Law Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. ----FORK BAPTIST ( ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -FARMINGTON UNITED JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Saliibury Street Phone 634-2636 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C.______ SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRF.NTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CRFEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. WaUace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST RevJVUUai^^ FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MORRISON-STUDEVENT __EUH1RAU10M£4NC^ Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 HENDRICKS FURNITURE INC. Wintton- Salem Road Phone 634-5978 DAVIB eOUNTV SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO GAMES • NO STAMPS NO LIMITS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIE INS OR FANCY FRILLS JUST LOW OW PRICES S I iM i( M \ i ; k i I O I» l \ I (C ll» M I I S I I I IV > I. M p hda Y through SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 LOWER SHELF PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS M DI F R A N K S PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW FRESH M ILK Gal. Jug 1 3 12-oz. Pkg.5 9 W H V P A Y l ^ ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO W HY P A Y > J .I» 3-lb. CAN 75 U.S. Choice Deluxe Cut Chuck Roast ntlMUMORUSTA ... CRACKERS -39* GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD _ Jar WHY PAY 1 2 < BANQUET FROZEN MeaL Dinners SAViSAVESAVE WHY PAY |0 I H O T c » M i x . 3 9 ^ T r THAHK YOU ^ CHERRY PIE FILLING MflXWEU ^HOUSE WHY PAY 95« CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE » ^ . Spaghetti & Meatballs.. ...4»«z.Cm09^ 83* KELLOGG'S WHYPAY65< IDEAL BREAD S s S S !! 6 9 Lb. U.S. CHOICE— WESTERN— BLADE CUT CHUCK R0AST.59 < M Y 69*11. U.S. Choice Boneless Chuck or Shoulder Roast 9 9 c u > . i WNT m SAVE WITH OVIM 5,500 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CAMPBELLS ^ ^ . | « IY TOMATO SOUP JF6 CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE T C f i WHY Mb. 1 PAY ..... PKG. 1 U 95* ASST. FLAVORS JELLO 3 02 1 0 ^ * PAY ..... BOX 1 U 13* CLOROX n r ^ w H Y Vz Gal. < PAY .... JUG UU 45* Hl-C— Asst. FIflvors univ FRUIT 0RINKS%^28^7ir MDI-NO. 1 QUALITY SUGAR ..... BAG U U 75* flA B A G S . t109 SS CT. 1 $ 1 .3 7 » T F N I N G m sqc)!;; CAN UU 89* GENERAL MILLS Total Cereal r " 7 f » W H Y12-oz. PAY BOX U I 71* GERBER’S JUNIOR SIZE BABY FOOD JN) I J ,,< PET Hi Q ICE M ILK y, Cal. J lM * ' P A Y 63< NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE PURINA DRY DOG FOOD If You Had Purchased One Each of the Items Listed in This Ad You Would Have S A VE D 7 " 24% U.S. Choice Bone-ln Shoulder Roast C wmt8 9 Lb.M Y ‘ W u . KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes 18-oz. PKG. WHY PAY I V c t h a n k YOU wurMTAPPLE PIE FILLING ...No. 2 Cm 29^ 39* > CHEF PIZZAS • WMCNBSI Box 93* PLAIN or SELF-RISING CHEF BOY-AR-DEE m ^ Beefaroni or Ravioli.......«h».a.69 n CHIQUITA BANANAS 130 lb. im YP A V 15'lb. MDIEVAPORAe MDI BAYER LISTERINE DIXIE CRYSTAL MDI KEUOGH'S DUKE'S MILK CAKE MIXES ASPIRIN SUGAR MAYONNAISE RAISIN BRAND MAYONNAISE TAU I Q C CAN i g BOXb I 1 i M . Q Q ^ fottle AT 16 9 BOHLE 1 s -4 9 " aM z K O C BOX ‘5 9 °WNY PAY 22*WHY PAY 3S*WHY PAY r*WHY PAY 2.49 WHY PAY 77*WHY PAY 59*WHY PAY *5* WHYPAY79*QI. 1 I\> “You’ve got to live every day to the fullest. . . as if you were going to live forever!”. . . says Jo Cooley. The life and presence of Jo Cooley is reflected in both awards and services. Jo shampooing a customers hair as die has many, many times. Miss Jo Cooley enjoys her favorite pastime. . . “hair cutting. Retires From Mayfair Beauty Shop. . . Jo C o o le y Jo Cooley, owner and an operator o{ the she was only ten years old. “I’ve always Mayfair Beauty Shoppe in Mocksville for loved this work. It's in my blood and I’ll more than 34 years, has retired. never get it out,” “Not because I want to,” Jo says with regret, “but for health reasons, I must”. Those who know Miss Martha Josephine Cooley (known affectionately as Jo) would be willing to bet their bottom dollar she'll never completely retire. Jo sits on her own two wheels. Each and every day she challenges doctors who said she'd spend the rest of her life in bed and be no more than a human vegetable. She is a paraplegic, resulting from an automobile accident in 1942 which left her paralyzed from the waist down and con fined to a wheelchair. Complications from the accident have continued to put numerous obstacles in her path. And now, after 41 operations and seven broken legs, Jo has sold her four- operator beauty shop to her cousin, Jewell McClamrock, who has been with Jo for 15 years. The shop will continue to operate under the same name, Mayfair Beauty Shoppe. “1 never dreamed I’d retire,” Jo com mented. “But since July, I would be in the hospital three weeks and out one week.” “And if I could get in there and do the work myself, I wouldn’t give it up for anything.” Jo says she gave her first haircut when Story by Marlene Benson When Jo first opened the Mayfair Beauty Shoppe on Court Square, there was only one other shop in Davie County. It was in Cooleemee, owned and operated by Mrs. Mae Howard. She had only been working three years when the accident occured. Jo was determined to make it on her own, not because of her paraplegia... but in spite of it. The wheelchair didn’t slow her down in the least. “If you’re lazy, you’ll still by lazy ■ and I don't think being in a wheelchair is going to change you." “You should do the best with what you've got,” she says philosophically. Prior (0 her retirement on December 30, 1972, she worked as much as her health would permit. Time was, she says, when she worked ten lo 12 hours a day. Her day would start at 6 p.m. and many days she'd work till mid night and loved every minute of it. “In case of an emergency. I'd take anylxxly at anytime.” Jo gives a great deal of credit to her (continued on page 2B) Photos by James Barringer Jo and her faithful companion, Miss Lela Moore, m the kitchen of their apartment. Jo at work in the Mayfair Beauty Shop which she has operated for the past 34-years.Jo personally keeps up with all business records that are required. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1973 J o C o o l e y (continued from page 1B) operators for her successful business. "I couldn’t have done all I’ve done if it had not been for my operators.” “I wanted to run a good shop or not at all," she says. And she kept up with the latest hair styles in order to do this. She loves to travel and attending all the cosmetology conventions is right down her alley. She especially looked forward to the national convention held in New York each year. She plans to continue attending as many conventions as possible in order to keep in touch with so many dear friends. Although she says she has officially retired, she very quickly commented on how much she loves “haircuttlng”. “I may continue to do a little of this,” she smiled. “I have done as many as 22 heads of hair a day since I’ve been in my wheelchair.” ‘People say that I’ll have a pair of scissors in my coffin,” she joked. Jo worked just as hard as any one of her operators and in the same fashion, except for a lower shampoo bowl and chair suited to her wheelchair level. Jo plans to keep her apartment which connects to the beauty shop, therefore, she’ll be able to see her old customers and friends regularly. Jo says there are a great many of her faithful customers who have never been in another beauty shop. In fact, when she first opened her shop in Mocksville, business doubled the very first month, and has continued to be good since. “If I’d enlarged as business demanded, I could have worked 12 operators,” she said. But Jo was always more interested in pleasing the customers she already had, than adding to her volume of business. Even with the decision of selling the shop, her customers were her main con sideration. “An outsider would probably raise., the price,” she . commented. "Id rather sell locally and keep the prices the same because a lot of my customers are on social security.” This is typical of Jo Cooley... regardless of the tragedy facing her, she never thinks of herself, but rather what she can do for someone else. Regardless of the contributions she makes to others, she doesn’t want any praise for it. There have been numerous newspaper stories and articles written about the work she has done in Mocksville, Davie County and even the entire state . .. docs on their own two legs. She says it is most important to educate olher.s “to let the handicapped do for themselves and not rob them of their in dependence. This is the unkindest thing you can do.” Jo's advicc toother paraplegics is first of all, “getting them to accept their disabilities" and to make them see, as she does, “that being in a wheelchair does not make them invalids.” One of Jo’s main concerns over the years has been educating the public. The average person doesn’t give a .second thought to “walking up and down a few steps to get someplace. But those steps are like a closed door to the handicapped.” The town of Mocksville is now com pletely barrier free, thanks to Jo. She organized two benefit wheelchair basketball games to help pay for the construction of ramps to public buildings in town and to send brochures to architects explaining how to eliminate architectural barriers. Jo laughed as she told how the story got out “that I put the mayor and county commissioners in wheel chairs to see how far they could go. The story wasn’t true, but it sounded so good that I didn’t deny it." Mocksville is now known as the most “Architectural Barrier Free Town in North Carolina." She also played a big role in securing the adoption of a plan to eliminate barriers to public-owned buildings throughout the slate. She was partially responsible for the N. C. Paraplegic Association being organized about 20 years ago. In fact, she was their first president, and is still active in the association today. She served on the Board of Directors for the Easter Seal Association and in 1970 was selected by the Governor’s Committee on Employment of the Handicapped as the Handicapped Citizen of the Year. For many years she spearheaded the local bloodmobile visit, taught Sunday School at the local Methodist Church, did volunteer work at the local hospitals, played an active part in the local N. C. Symphony Drive and has made countless speeches before civic groups on the rehabilitation and employment of the handicapped. She made an appeal to Gov. Bob Scott for additional funds for the rehabilitation program. Jo was inducted into the N. C. and always she tells the reporter she Cosmetology Hall of Fame in May, 1972; doesn’t want to be “painted as a saint or she received the President’s Committee made to look in such a way that people will Citation for Meritorious Service in ap- feel sorry for me.” preciation for exceptional contribution in “I have learned over the years that the furthering the employment of the han- worst disability of all is self-pity.” dicapped in 1970; a recipient of the Everyone who knows Jo treats her as a National Volunteer Awards in 1971; and a normal person and expects her to do just as member of the Governor's Committee on much as anyone else. She gets around on Architectural Barriers (which Jo says is her own two wheels just as anyone else one of (he most important). They go to Kalcigh four or five times a year. Jo has always been an optimist and being in a wheelchair hasn't changed her. She lias always been noted for her great sense of humor and winning smile. Many times when she was a patient in the hospital, friends would visit her to cheer her up . and in many cases Jo did a great deal of the "cheering up." Jo Cooley is not about to retire from work .. . Siie is already making plans to get into “rehabilitation work with the handicapped or retarded children", just as soon as her health will permit. She says Dr. Eben Alexander, a neuro surgeon al Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem and a long-time friend, is already making plans which will include her ser vices. "When he learned of my retirement, he lei me know that lie wasn't sorry. He has plenty for me to do." She is planning to work on the blood- mobile program and expressed a desire to run a “free taxi service" for all the elderly people with no means of transportation. During her last confinement at Davie County Hospital, about a month ago, Jo says, “I found myself thinking about dying." She is now on the strongest antibiotic they have fora chronic kidney ailment, but she says, “as long as the antibiotic holds out, I’ll keep going." “I've got to be up and at 'em, or I couldn't stand it and I fully intend to keep busy at something." Jo loves to travel, but hasn't been able to go as much this past year. She usually puts about 15,000 miles a year on her car, but the speedometer only shows 5,000 for last year. In 1947, Jo got the first hand operated automobile in North Carolina and would go anywhere and everywhere all by herself. The car is equipped with a hydraulic lift to move her wheelchair in and out of the car. Jo doesn't have any trouble getting things done around the apartment, but Miss Lela Moore, who has been her live-in housekeeper for the past 28 years, does most of the cooking and housework. Jo says she does what Miss Lela tells her to do . . . “I mind her pretty good.” She has always kept up all her business bookwork and made the deposits for the government, in addition to her other chores. She has always kept herself busy at something that needed to be done. The bookwork from the shop was one of the roughest things to keep up when she was sick ... but as usual, if Jo sets her head to do something, there's no stopping her. While lying in the hospital, Jo says she came to (he conclusion tha( “you gotta live everyday to the fullest . . . as if you are going to live forever." And those who know Jo ... know that she will continue to do just that . . . even in retirement! Satchwell To Continue On Board Branch Banking Names Gregory President Wake Forest To Offer Special Real Estate Course -----.The Bahrnrk Graduate School of Management of Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem will conduct an evening course in real estate beginning Tuesday, Jan. 16. Dr. Frank J. Schilagi, director of executive programs, said successful completion of the 30 hours of instruction will entitle a person to take the brokers and salesman examination given by the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board. The course is being coor- dinared~^y Paul Glenn Butler of the Winston- Salem Board of Realtors. Tuition will be charged. Schilagi said the course will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays for five weeks. All sessions will be held in the Babcock Graduate School of Management Building on (he Wake Forest campus. Instructors will include Jam es A. Webster Jr.. professor of law at Wake Forest throughout North Carolina. Schilagi said enrollment is limited and that applications will be accepted on a “first- come, Jirst;served^l.basi^ IMPATIENCE Impatience turns augue into a fever, a fever to the plague, fear into despair, anger into rage, loss into madness, and sorrow (o amazement. Jerem j^^ylor * Tomatoes...............19^ Lb. .......................t f r FMd Spwials! • Gga«»ttes. . . . $2.43 Carton ^ • Eggs...............3 Dot '1.00 • ■ • • • * . Pwnuts..........3 Lb. >1.00 Oranges 3 Dol for 4.00 • Cucumbers............19* Lb. Mocksville Fruit Market WlkMlwio Sliwt Hum ^5602 The annual survey of com mercial flower and foliage plant production and sales value will begin in early January, the U. S. Department of Agriculture announced this week. Flower growers in 23 Slates will be asked by the Statistical Reporting Service to repor( 1972 area in production and value of sales for carnalions, roses, chrysanthemums, gladioli and foliage plants. Growers will also be asked (o report their in- lenlions to produce these crops in 1973. Information on the area in production has been added to (he survey to provide the floricuKure indus(ry with im proved and more detailed slalistics for measuring changes. Re.sults of (his survey will be publi.siied by (he S(a(is(ical Reporting Service on April 13, 1973. Tlie flower business in the United S(a(es is sizable. In 1971, (olai value a( wholesale of (he luur impurlant flowers and of loliuge plan(s es(ima(ed in (he 23 m ajor producing S(a(es anuiunlt'd (o $241,000,000. Continued success of (he survey program depends upon tile voluiKary cooperalion of j flower producers. Thorne Gregory became prcsideni of Branch Banking and Trust Company on January 1, 1973. The Board of Directors, a( ils April meeting in Wilson, named Mr. Gregory successor (o J.L. Satchwell who has been president since 1964. Mr. Sat chwell's banking career spans 40 years, and he will continue to serve on (he Executive and Trust CommKtees of the bank and as a member of the Board of Directors. Branch Banking and Trust Company, established in Wilson in (872. operates 60 offices in 35 Nor(h Carolina ciiies and towns and has (olal assets in excess of $340,000.00. Thorne Gregory Prior (o his move to Wilson last summer, Mr. Gregory was senior vice president in charge of BB&T's offices in the Raleigh Area. Mr. Gregory joined the staff of (he Bank of Halifax in 1956. When (hat bank merged into Branch Banking and Trust Company in 1968, he was named a vice president, elected to the Board of Directors, and assigned (o (he Wilson Office for several months. In 1969 he was transferred to Raleigh and named officer in charge there in (970. Mr. Gregory is a native of Halifax, a graduate of Fish- burne M ilitary School, the University of North Carolina, (he Nor(h Carolina School of Banking, and (he Executive Program conducted by the School of Business Ad- minis(ra(ion at the University. He served as pilot and in structor in the Air Force from (952 until 1956 and was discharged as a first lieutenant. Mr. Gregory served five (erms as a member of the North Carolina House of Represen- (a(ives and during successive sessions was committee chairman of Federal and In terstate Cooperation, Banks and Banking, Highway Safety, and Finance. He has served on the Advisory Budget Com mission, (he Federal and In- (ers(a(e Cooperation Com mission and is currently a member of the Governor’s Commission on Aviation and the A(lan(ic States Marine and Fisheries Commission. He is chairm an of the Legislative Committee of the North Carolina Bankers Association, a member of the board of Halifax County Hosiery Mills, Roanoke River Basin Association and, while in Raleigh, he served as a board member of the Rex Hospital Foundation, the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and Raleigh Merchants Bureau. His memberships include Christ Episcopal Church, Kiwanis Club, American Legion, the Carolina Country Club of Raleigh and the Wilson Country Club. Mrs. Gregory is the former Hester Lockett of Brenham, Texas. The Gregorys and their four children reside in Wilson. J.L. Satchwell Mr. Satchwell became president of Branch Banking and Trust Company on January I, (964. He began his banking career in Washington, Norllt Carolina, in 1926, and joined the BB&T Goldsboro staff in 1932. He remained there six years until Branch Banking and Trust Company assumed the deposit liabilities of the Bank of Fremont. Mr. Satchwell was sent there to manage the Fremont Office and to liquidate (he remaining assets for the F’ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation. In 1950 he was transferred to the Home Office in Wilson as a vice president and was elected to the Board of Farmington News USDA To Survey Wednesday night December 27(h (he m em bers of the Masonic Lodge 265 held its annual Saint John's Banquet in (he Fellowship Hall of the Lodge with eigh(y present, members and invited guests. Mr. Crouse Jones of Lewisville graciously returned (hanks before the Bethlehem U.M.W. served a well planned meal of home cooked food. At the close of the meal Master Joe H. Langston made an informative talk on the beliefs of m asonary that decipiines a man’s living and helps guide him in his association with his fellow man. Mr. Langston presented the widows of masons and several other womeawho had rendered special services to the Lodge A red carnation. Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz rendered entertaining music at the piano. The meeting closed with the group singing God Bless America. Tile impressive initiation of officers for the year 1973 took place in the Lodge Hall with Joe Langston Installing Officer; Norman Blake Installing Marshall; W.W. Spillman In- .stalling Chaplain; Luther West Installing Secretary. Officers installed were Master Ed S. Walker; Senior Warden Buford Smith; Junior Warden J.H. Pio((; Treasurer D.R. Bennett; Secy. John C. Hartman; Senior Deacon J.T. Greene; Junior Deacon J.M. Brock; Senior Sleward James Howard; Junior Steward Jerry Davis; Chaplain Joe H. Langslon; Tyler W.L. Brock. Holiday gues(s of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchins and children of Orangeburg, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Owens and children, Ronnie and Cecilia, of Gibson N.C., Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and children of Jonesville. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock Jr., Robert Brock and Miss Caroline Brock visited Miss Pat Brock in R(ai'k Moun(ain Friday. children Beth and Grant, of Wins(on-Salem, and Ray Graham. Holiday visitors of the George N. Tucker family were Mrs. Rocco Cataldi of Miami Beach Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawrence and daughters, Emily and Kristy, Mr. and Mrs. George Linville, Lynn and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, and Davey, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin all of Walkertown, Elmer Strupe of Lewisville and Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen who has been a patient in the For syth JtletTiorial Hospital ..for some weeks is expected to return home Tuesday of this week. Pvt. Ronald Chaffin Completes Basic Army Private Ronald K. Chattin, 19, whose wife, Cyn thia, lives in Cooleemee, N.C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat ■ tactics, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Pvt. Chattin received training with Company B, 6th Battalion, 2nd Brigade. — CCVE------- The greatest pleasure of life is love. _______ Sir W. Temple Thorne Gregory Directors a year later. In 1957 he was promoted to senior vice president and cashier of the Wilson Office. Expansion of facilities,' operations and services has been significant during Mr. Satchwell’s administration. The nine years of his tenure have seen the bank grow from an Eastern North Carolina In stitution into a Statewide banking system, assets have increased approximately 133 percent, and 25 new offices have been opened, including a seven story home office building in Wilson. Approval has also been received for the bank to establish offices in Greenville, Local Students Are Teaching Two students from Mocksville are among the 300 Appalachian State University seniors who are testing their three years of college study in a 12-week student teaching program this winter. They are Edward Hampton Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Leagans of Route 5, teaching health and physical education at Knox Jr. High School in Salisbury; Patsy Ruth Dull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dull of Route 1, teaching eighth grade at Yadkinville Elem entary School in Yadkinville. Like other student teachers from Appalachian, they will live in the communities near their schools so that they can par ticipate in community and school activities. They will gradually take over a full teaching load in the school, under a supervising teacher. J.L. Satchwell Lexington, Jamesville and the Research Triangle. The Southern Banker, a monthly magazine serving (welve states, selected Mr. Satchwell Banker of the Month for December 1971. Mr. Satchwell has worked for many years with organizations and groups devoted to main taining a healthy business climate in North Carolina, and he has been instrumental in the economic growth and general betterment of the State. He has served as a director of Wilson County Industrial Development Foundation, director and past president of Wilson County Industrial Development Cor poration, and is a director and member of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina Citizens Association. He is a past president of the Wilson Chamber of Commerce, and has held positions of leadership on the Wilson In dustrial Council, Fremont Rotary Club and Wilson Kiwanis Club. He is a director of Dewey Brothers, Inc., of GoldsWo, a member of the Newcomen Society in North America, and has been active in church work as a member of the Christian Science Church. He has served the North Carolina Bankers Association as a member of the Executive Committee, the Legislative Committee, and in various other committee assignments. He has been listed for a number of years in. Who’s Who in America and Who’s Who in Banking. Mrs! Satchwell is the former Elizabeth Rhea Dewey of Goldsboro. The Satchwells have one daughter, Mrs. Richard T. Smith of Wilson, and three grandchildren. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 In c h es, .0 0 9 T hick 2 5 ' E ach ($ 2 0 p er h u n d re d ) Now you can cover ttiat pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . . . patch that old leaky bam or shelter or buOd a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it In out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and son Wyllis, of Winston-Salem while here inspecting their new home now under construction jus( sou(h of Kennen Krest, I'lsiled Mr. Jam es’ mother, Mrs. Elva Cash. She returned iiome with (hem. Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Elizabeth Williard were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mizell of Roper, N.C. and John Frank Furches of Clemmons. Mrs. Mizell will be remembered as Miss Martha i-'urches, daugh(er of- the late Luke Furches. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and Mrs. N. Lashley were Mrs. William SclioKes of Wins(on-Salem and William Edgar SchoKes and dauglKer. Be(sy, of Jackson ville N.C. John Brock of Summer(on, S.C visKed his sister. Miss Margaret Brock, during the holidays. Gene Johnson of Richmond, Va. visited his paren(s, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, and his grandnuXher, Mrs. G.W. JoliM.sun during (he holidays. Wednesday evening dinner gues(s of Mrs. Elizabe(h Williard were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Graham and son David, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Graham, all of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Jdliii Graham Williard and "AFTER ChristinasSAlC'' ’^ b n p o s s i b l e i S S i n g ^ * sewing machines each who”- SAYS OUR GREAT END-OF-YEAR SALE ECONOMY zig-zag sewing machine. Zig-zag. straight forward and reverse stitches. Hinged presser foot for sewing over heavy seams. Model 177 SALE *58*^Carrying case extra. FASHION MATE* zig-zag sewing machine with carrying case. Has exclusive Singer*front drop-in bobbin. Sews forward and reverse straight stitches and zig-zag. Model 257/575 SALE *79*» FASHION MATE zig-zag sewing machine. Has exclusive Singer front drop-in bobbin. Sews straight and zig-zag stitches. Built-in bllndstitch. Model 252 SALE •89“ Carrying case extra Thompson Sewing Machine Company Sale & Service Next To Cato's We iiave a credit plan designed to fit your budget.We also have a liberal trade-in oolicv APPROVED (IN Q C II DEALER ' •A J iu tm tn 01 THE SINGER COUPANr Davie Plays At North Rowan Friday Night DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 - 3B The Davie High basi(c<ball teams will resume North Piedmont Conference action on Friday night in a pair of games at North Rowan. On Tuesday night, January 9th, South Iredell will be here in two games. Both Davie boys and girls now stand tied for third In the conferencc with 2 wins and 1 lo,ss. Last week Coach Bob Henry’s Davie boys participated in the ■> high school division of the > Catawba College Christmas basketball lourney. The title was won by West Rowan as they defeated (he East Rowan Mustangs 53 to 48 in the finals. Teams participating in the tournarhent included West Rowan, East Rowan, North Rowan, South Rowan, Salisbury High School and Davie. In the opening round, Davie nudged North Rowan High's Cavaliers 40-37 to move into the semi-final round. In this game Davie got off to a fast start and turned back a pair of North Rowan rallies to win. Doug Quarles was high scorer for Davie with 14 points, followed by Robert Anderson ’ with 12. Covnty Anderson QuarlesAndrews wardMarkiandWJiDardSeamon Totals North Rowan HutchinsRoberson HillO0iesbyBaker TrappHaileyReddickTotals FO FT PP RB TP6U 0000 2 7 1449 00 0 9 6 MO 0 1 4 S 337 01 3 1 400 00 1 0 0 09 00 0 0 030 55 0 3 10 35 40 FO FT PF RB TF617 33 1-3 0 04-8 0 008 13 OS 003 3 0015 131-1 00IM 9 J-7 4 11 14 7 IS 3 Score by quarters:Davie County...................10 II 10 8—40NorthRow an.....................* it »* »o—37 In the semi-finals last Thursday night, the East Rowan Mustangs defeated I •'> Davie, 56-43. In this game East Rowan jumped into a quick lead and was never headed as they doubled the score at halftime 24 to 12. Again Doug Quarles paced the Davie attack with 14 points, and Jeff Ward added 12. D tvltC M K lVAntfersonQuarles Andrews WardSeaford HallSeamon CaseClarkTorali FO FT RKB. FF TPi-9 01 • 7 30 133 7 395 )2 3 4 05 1314 0 0 14 0100 0000 001141 41 31 41 FO FT RBB. PF TPin 5-110 0 3-38-13 3-4 • 13 M3-5 3 4 1-3 000-4 1-41-3 0.1 00 d4) 00 00 00 0 1 00 00 IISO 1431 50 Cast Rowan Ketler Hamilton JonesBombardier M iller Robertson S. HoneycvM Craford Williams Haliifleld Earnhardt it. J D. Honeycutt ' .T«»l», Score by quarters; . _ 'Davie Countv.....................5 7 U 15—4 )............« » u i*-m I In the consolation game last Friday night. South Rowan nipped the War Eagles 45-43 by fitting two clutch free throws with only seven seconds remaining in the game. These shots erased a tremendous comeback rally by Davie. . With 6:02 left in the third quarter. South Rowan led 29-19, Davie made its move. ■ Jeff Ward connected on a ^m p shot and a lay-in, Doug Quarles hit on a lay-in and a jump shot and Paul Andrews >4 made a three-point play to lift Davie to a 30-29 lead. The game was close the rest of the way with neither team CATAUMA DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mockivllle, N. C. FRI. SAT. SUN._ . IinirRated n9 Color ^ Hitt One man stooc as the guardian of the frontier and the other- tried to destroy it. B u r t L a n c a s t e b ULZANA'S R a id NO. 2— — a W ife, a h u sb an d , a n d a p r h a le d e te c iiv c . who Jell Jin his assignment! pARROW/Topol Rated "G” T ilt Public Eyt‘ Jeff Ward (14) ol Davie tries to get a shot away against North Rowan in the opening round of the Catawba Christm as tourney last W ednesday night. Davie defeated North Rowan in this gam e 40-37. loading by more than 2 points. Dsvic's last lead was at 43-41 after Quarles hit a pair of charily tosses. However, the War Eagles could not score again in the last 3:07 of the game. Davie had two chances to go up with 1 ;37 to go, but Robert Anderson missed a free throw. Then again with 48 seconds remaining, Ward mi.ssed the front end of a one-and-one. South Rowan then knotted the score at 43-all and the two successful free throws in the final seven seconds provided the winning margin. Doug Quarles led the scoring DAVCE COUNTYAntferson Q u arle sAndrews W ard SealordSeam oncaseTOTALS 5 ROWAN C o rriho r H o llm a nFreeze C aldw ellB areH ouston Best O ve rcashL illlc jo h n TOTALS Score By Quarters;Davie County......... South Rowan............ 0) 03 9 17 3673 384 n 1305 00 0 3 00 3 5 3 3 3 0 3 31 3 9 0 0 0 3 ;t f J If M t I17-45 V-33 30 14 43 FO FT Reb PF TP FT Reb PF TPM 03 0 3 3 4 13 13 4 3 3 3 4 0 0 3 4 13 0 0 00 3 3 1-3 3 3 0 3 13 311 03 11 \ \ 3 5 1 0 1 3 55 I M i 31 U 45 .8 » 17 9-43 .14 9 10 13—45 Stan Honeycutt (11) of E ast Rowan is collared by Jeff W ard of Davie in the sem i-finals of the Catawba Christm as Tournam ent last Thursday night which was won by E ast Rowan. Coach Bob Henry Speaks To The Mocksville Rotary Club Coach Bob Henry discussed tlie boys basketball program and Davie High for members of Lawrence Reavis FROM THE EAST One of the bcsl-known H'es(c‘rn outlaws was "Bllly- lhi‘-Kid." This great ••WesU'in" out-law was ac tually from about as far East as you can be in this country, lie was burn in New York City as William II. liunney in 1858, and his family nioied West to I’offcvvilli', Kansas in 1862. lie* was credited unofficially with killing 21 persons, but less liian u dozen murders arc authvntii'atod. I( is believed dial llie iiun)ber uf persons he killed was greatly evaggerated. Ic is possible dial he killed very few men. ri}>hUng is not our game. I.oving is more like il, and we Hould just "luie” for you lo slop by and visit with us for auiiile. Sample our service- ifs llie besl. Reavis Ford Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Doug Quarles Is All-Tournament. Doug Quarles of Davie was selected on the high school all-tourney team in the Catawba Indian llasketball Classis last week. Ouarles was a standout for the War Kagles in all three games scoring It, I.? and 21 points. Paul Drechsler of West Kowan was voted the most valuable high school player. Others named to the high school all-tourney team were: Al Simons and Doug Wilson of West llowan; Mark Kesler of Kast Howan. iThe World t of Skiing by Eric OeGroat Director of Skiing, ^ Applachian Siti Mountain with 21 poini.s and was the only Davie player in double figures. Paul Andrews had 13 rebounds FO FT PF R ib TP (lie Rotary Club, Tuesday. Coach Henry termed “in consistency” as the biggest problem encountered to date by tile varsity. “During the first six games, we have played every boy in the effort to find the right consistent combination. We have learned from this, and our team should get stronger as the year progresses. Coach Henry pointed out that at Davie High, basketball was nut a year round sport and that always the boys basketball program must await the ter mination of the football season. He explained the various purposes and function of the freshmen, jayvee and varsity prolans. He pointed out that iiic li/cai uc'dutMuu lC«4<V* finding it difficult to get games this year due to the organization of fre.shmen leagues by the surrounding counties. Ken Sales had charge of the program and introduced Coach Henry. President Wayne Eaton presided. Special guests in cluded Paul Reynolds and Henry Hobson of Salisbury; h'rank Haas of Statesville. Shady Grove Teams Are Honored Shady firove Rebels Football p la y e rs, c h e e rle a d e rs, managers and coaches were lionored with a supper in December at the Sliady Grove .sciiool cafeteria. Eacii team member received certificate awards for their participation. Eight year students, Reggie Potts, Jeff Young, Frankie Vogler, Donna Sluiaf. Lelia Cornatzer, Bonnie Massey. Angela Cornatzer and Tena Barney received trophies presented to them by Thom as . Emly, school piiiicipal, Michael l.anier, Reggie Potts, and Danny Winters received Besl Back. Besl Lineman and ■ Bcsl All-Round trophies respectively which were awarded by the East Davie Hurilan ('lub. We’ve found that even the experienced skier often doesn’t know or understand some of the basics of skiing. So as we’re getting started skiing we’ll go over some of these basics for the newcomer and as a review for the pros. As soon as you get your rental skiis (or arrive with your own pair), adjust your binding to your boot size and then stand your skiis on their-tails in the racks outside the building. This will allow the skiis to cool so they will not collect- ice and snow on the bottoms when you put them on to ski. Make sure you have the Albery (runaway or safety) straps. When you’re ready to go, buckle them around your ankle or boottop. This keeps the ski from running away down the Slope when your boot releases from your binding. Every skier must have these straps to protect other skiers from the runaway loose ski. Your poles must have baskets on the lower end to keep them from going too deep in the snow. The baskets also allow the poles to be used in deep snow. The length of the pole makes a difference in the effect of the pole when it is planted in a turn. Extremely long poles are used in cross country skiing to enable the skier to take long strides. One method used to measure the length of pole you need is to have the handle come to your elbow. The rental departments at all the slopes will advise you as to the proper length of poles for you. Many have large- lettered charts hanging above the pole counter giving the proper length of pole for a person’s height. Poles are properly held by passing the hand up thru the loop of the pole and then by bringing the thumb and the index finger down on either side of the handle to grasp the pole. The strip will be thru the palm of the hand and be held against the handle. You can test to see if your grip is right by opening the hand. If you have the strap on properly your hand will rest in the loop of the strap. On the slopes, after your boots release from the bindings, make sure there is no snow on the bottom of your boot or on the ski where the boot fits before you pul your boot back in the binding. This will make the bindings go on better and it will assure you that your release will work like it should. The skiis should have an anti friction device about the ball of the foot. It is slick and it reduces the area of contact between the boot and the ski. The anti friction device gives a 300 per cent better release action on the binding. Be sure that you have this on the skiis that you use and that it is working properly. Using the rope tow and the l if t n r n n n n rtn v (n g f c g i n p g it is difficult for the novice skier to do anything on the skiis. When you’re using the tow or the chair lift, be aware of the flow of traffic toward the loading point. Stay away from that area while you're skiing, go lo the line when you want to go back up the slope. With the rope tow, you are pulled like in water skiing and all you have to do is hold the skiis between you and the top of the hill. Be ready lo go. Have yuur poles around the wrist of tlie hand furtherest from the rope. Keep your knees flexed and use two hands and just hold the rope. Don't pull on the rope, it will only cause you to slide up the rope and make you sit down. Alsu, it is important not to grab the rope too hard, especially at the start. Just (igliten your hands easily so that you begin to move slowly. Now you’ll feel how good your gloves or mittens are. The rope is very hard on the hands. After your start going up the hill on the tow, just stand on the .skiis. using the edges to keep you in the track where the tow slants towards the slope. You can move your feet and use the rope as a support. Later, you’ll learn to place one hand in front and the other behind you and you’ll find that this way you’ll stand up straighter and that this is not as tiring a ride. With the chair lift, have the poles in the outside hand as you sit. The chair should pick you up from the knees, so if you’ll sit down you should be in the seat. Watch and be careful where you stand to sit down in the chair. If you stand too far to the front or the back, the chair will hit you in the back or in the back of the thighs-som ething making it harder to get seated properly in the chair. Also always keep your ski tips up, so that you don’t catch them under something or somebody. As you approach the unloading point, again be ready and keep your ski tips up. On touchdown, place your inside hand on the seat and just stand on the skiis, the lift will push you and then you can slide away. Don’t expect (he lift to hold you up. It will push you along, but you were going at that speed anyway. Don’t put your poles in your hand until you have cleared the unloading, as you might hit people behind you with them in the transfer. Next week will have basics of standing, turning, and going uphill on the skiis. SSSS Wrestling The Davie High wrcsllors will be host to North Davidson here Thursday In a North Piedmont Conference match. On Monday, January 8th. Lexington will be here in a non-conference match. Karate Course At Winston-Salem YMCAl The Spruce Street YMCA will offer a course in Karate self- defense as a part of the winter physical educational program. The Karate classes will start on Thursday, January 11 and will continue to meet on Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. for six weeks. Instruction will include techniques in blocking, pun ching, striking, kicking, and self-defense in different situations. The class is open to men, women, boys, and girls, 9 years and older. Jack Everette, YMCA Karate instructor, will l)e in charge of the program. He holds the rank of 2nd degree black-bell in Karate. A Karate belt-rank class will _ Center Lyyn Jones (41) of E ast Rowan shooU over1 OllVnCy the guarding arm of Robert Anderson (24 > of Davie in ‘he sem i-finals last Thursday night. E ast Rowan Jr lot/ defeated Davie in this gam e 56-43. WNCHSAA Living On Borrowed Time States’ High Schools Appear Headed For One Athletic Association By 74 Tlie vote, as widely predicted, appears headed for an over whelming majority in favor of one a.s.socialion to administer athletic programs in North Carolina’s public high schools. “1 would estimate the dif ference as roughly six or seven lo one," said assistant State Supt. Bob Strother, who is con ducting the poll among prin cipals and superintendents. He estimated some 50 prin cipals and about 15 superin tendents had failed to return their ballots on the issue ap proved by the State Advisory Committee on Athletics at its last meeting. “Not all those opposing one belong to the Western North Carolina High School Activities A sso c ia tio n ,” re v ea le d Strother. “We’ve had a few administrators in other areas who favor setting up their own little association.” What seems lo be the chief obstacle of those voting against one? The assistant state superintendent supplied the answer. “They fear they’ll be paired with school not to their financial advantage in competition,” confirmed Strother. He’s fin ding that lo be the prevalent reason most give while sitting down with each superintendent who voted “No." With the final tally yet to be announced, plans call for the findings to be presented to the Stale Board of Education at its next meeting on Jan. 4. If that group follows the recom mendation of State Superin tendent Dr. Craig Phillips, then machinery will put in motion to place all of North Carolina’s public high schools under one alhlelic roof. What will be the timetable? Likely 12-18 months or in time for the 1974 football .sea.son. “We don't want to rush things if the State Board approves one,’’ declared Strother, adding “we would want to explore all avenues toward accomplishing such an organization. Some seem to think we may be trying to assume control of athletics in North Carolina, but I can assure you that is not true. “ The State Board of Education simply would not have sufficient time to handle such a program , and fur thermore we have every con fidence in the world in the board of control that would decide policy for its association." Meanwhile, the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association and its 43- mcmber association appears to be living on borrowed time. Four conferences-North Piedmont, South Piedmont, Northwestern and South- w estern-m ake up the WN CHSAA, with headquarters in Winston-Salem and W.C. Clary as executive secretary. Davie High School is a member of the NPC, and voted against the merger of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association and the North Carolina High School Athletic Association earlier this year. In the fact, the WNCHSAA voted against the merger, in a meeling at Mooresville, last spring. Currently, there are two associations in North Carolina- the Western North Carolina-the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association with 43 members and the North Carolina High School Athletic Association with some 340 members. Benson, 8, was recently presented a trophy for the Most Valuable Player of the Pop Warner Little League Football team in Charlotte. This was his first year with the team, which is sponsored by the Westchester Optomlst Club. The age group of the players range from eight to ten years. Dean is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Benson of Thriftwood Drive, Charlotte and the grandson of Mrs. Bessie Naile of Route 7. Mocksville. continue lo meet oh 'liiesuay and Thur..^ay from 6:30 lo 8:00 p. m, and Saturday from l :00 lo 2:30 p. m. Students may register by calling the Spruce Street YMCA or by attending the first class session. Yoga Course The Spruce Street YMCA will offer a winter session in Self- Discovery through Yoga, beginning January 8. A com plete range of Yoga Asanas will be taught along with correct breathing and deep relaxation techniques. Meditation, diet, energy control and sensory awareness methods will also be incorporated into the course. The class for men and women will meet each Monday and Wednesday evening from 7 p. m. until 9 p. m. A day program in Yoga will start on Tuesday, January 9 and will continue to meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a. m. until noon for four weeks. Bobbie Knouse and Whil East will teach Big Round & Square Dance E\tJtY SATURDAY NIGHT at th» n«v» Bur CrMk Barn Dtnct Located on Hwy. 64 3 Mili» Mockivill* Out of Silver Dollar Door Priies THE YARD HOUSE WITH A HUNDRED USES LIKE ADDING ANOTHER ROOM TO YOUR HOUSE Now you can put the car back in the garage with a handsonne and useful Richardson's Little Red Barn. Use it for: •Your work shop *Pet Shelter 'Lawn and garden tools ‘Utility storage •Children's playhouse •Tack room These attractive Little Red Barn's will add beauty to any home. There is a size available to meet your needs. 6 x 8 8 x 8 8x12 Richardson's quality throughout--plywood floor, inside painted, white shingled roof, creosote runners. Runners permit easy relocation when needed. Delivered completely assembled. Your choice of color. Don't be the only one on your street without a Little Red Barn. INQUIRE TODAY- -SEE ONE TOMORROW -WANTED Dealer To Represent Richardson’s Little Red Barns. Little Or NO Investments, With Nice Profits. Inquire Today By Calling Jackie Richardson Construction. Phone (919) 957-2123 Or Write Route 1, Box 225B, Traphill, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 iCommunity Colleges 'Have New Teaching by Nancy Duckett What’s going on Inside modern-day schools is light- years away from yesteryear’s austere teaching methods. Grandpa would be perplexed by terms such as "Career Ladder and Lattice” and "Multi-level Entry and Exit,” which are household words in the classrooms of the 70s. Recognized, as a leader in “ innovative” education, the state’s technical institutes and community colleges have come up with a variety of new teaching methods such as the career ladder and lattice concept, in order to meet the diversified needs of their student bodies. According to Kenneth Oleson, director of occupational education, Departm ent of Community Colleges, the career ladder and lattice concept is a process whereby a student can term inate his studies at different points in a curriculum, obtaining certain levels of skills without having to complete the entire curriculum if he does not choose to do so. Oleson said, “If a student receives one year of training in radio and TV servicing, then leaves school, goes to work for one year, and then wants to return to study electronics, he is able to do this and gets credit for the training and work ex perience. "In other words, the student returns to school and does not have to repeat similar courses he has had in radio and TV servicing.” The multi-level entry and exit concept, as Oleson explains it, is a process whereby a student is able to enter a curriculum or course at his achievement or ability level, not at a specified point at a specified time. He progresses through the ram at his own speed. ^LOW PRICES ’ LOW PRiaS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES ' PRICES-"^"'~PR/r^ ' LOW PRICES -P/^/CES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW Lowe’S L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C.' LOW FOOD 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 pm—Thursday ' 9 pm—Friday 200 iE X T M A ■ ' FAHIIY S T IIK m WITH THU COUtOH AND M C N A « Of $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 1/6/73 MUMFORD DRIVI w S a SALAD PLATES THIS WEEKS SERVICE PIECE SPECIAL R ed»«m This Coupon S A V E $i_oO leaving at any time during the year when he has completed the course of study. All institutions in the com munity college system have developed or are in the process of developing guided studies or remedial programs for students who are not prepared to enter the curriculum of their choice. These non-credit courses are designed for students wishing to enter occupational curriculums as well as academic programs. Coy L. Hudson, director of developm ental program s. Department of Community Colleges, says, “An individual who desires to enter a curriculum and who has deficiencies in prerequisites or low grades on entrance tests is guided into a program designed to increase his proficiency. These programs are designed to meet the needs of each student and to offer him every chance to succeed.” Other new approaches to teaching found in technical institutes and community colleges are audio-tutorial instruction and open classrooms and laboratories. In the open classrooms and laboratories students are allowed to work on their own whenever they wish on projects or special assignments. In structors are usually on duty to give assistance and supervise activities. Central Carolina Bank! Increases Dividend Central Carolina Bank directors have declared a quarterly dividend of 16.2 cents per share, payable January 22, 1973 to shareholders of record January 5, 1973. The dividend payment is an increase of 4 percent over that paid in the preceding quarter. CCB paid a 100 percent stock dividend to shareholders on September 1, 1972. When ad justment is made for the doubling in shared, cash dividends declared in 1972 total 63 cents per share. - - naJ-_| Carolina Bank’s common stock was sold to the public at $38.25 per share in mid-December by several underwriters, headed by Interstate Securities Cor poration of Charlotte and Carolina Securities Corporation of Raleigh. The sale added several hundred new shareholders and enhanced the stock’s marketability. Currently, four securities dealers are making a market in CCB stock, and the identifying symbol CCBK has been assigned to it for use in the nationwide over-the-counter quotation service of the National Association of Securities Dealers. Central Carolina Bank now has 1,037,924 $5 par value common shares outstanding, and its stock is owned by nearly 2,000 shareholders. HAPPINESS If one only wished to be happy, this could be easily accomplished: but we wish to be happier than other people, and this is always difficult, for ue believe others (o be happier than they are. Montesquieu VALUABLE COUPON WORTH $1.00 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS CHINA SERVICE PIECE SPECIAL SET OF 4 SALAD PLATES ' Our Reg. Discount Price..........$7.99Coupon Savings...................... 1.00 Your Price (with coupon) $6.99 In the pattern of your choice COUPON GOOD THRU ,<::;;;;;^JANUAR_Y e . 1973/::;;;:^:;^, p u p e i m 4T u o w es, !H im , K tH ew OUR p u m to emmofouK. em oM £KS w e m m speaM S m x y m OFm w££x..... we Msopim e TO nuuHTMH TH£ SAME u m E v a a m f SUM FKHxs, em T B R seucTtoH O f TOP cmm foops os. cHota BUf. msH m e T M U S AHP STAMPS. '^ T H im tS T M U T S m u BVBR B A T ' VI Stu ONIY lU.S.fi0n .6IAN»f CHOICE BEEF 1 a s . CHOKBCHUCK X e u B e B S j m » LOWE’S m WHY PAY MORE o m y m ^ \ m m . WHY PAY MORE $ R o u m m WHY PAY MORE 2f-(aSW IfTPi 5 9 ^ 0 M m .. m s o o m n m £ S m H tO N im M tH * dmSlHO 1 6 -O L FiOUR H -oz. c m u -cfRUTPmK 46-02. os/fs P il-m mvm rn jimmw"i m 6 9 t WHY PAY. 3fOR i m ( S I 1-LB. BAG JJ.G. COFFEE 67( COFFEE smnm LB. BAG GERBERS ST RAIN Ed BABY FOOV m B E E C H N U T S m a W m u tM SIZE c o m mANSER v i G m o H t L m imm O f t m s iz e pew m fA S R K SOfTHBR LOWE'S 2 5 P WHY PAY ^ R S m BATH S 0 4 i t m r m ittR stati h.p . or r h . MOTOR OIL m \ U> - cow PRICES LOW LOW PRICES - LOW PRICtS LOW PRICES LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES ^W W PRICE 3 9 tlS S fl^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 - as -fC£S -LOW P R ia S - LOW PRiCtS - lOW PRICES - U m PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - ZW W a J ICES AT LOWES FOOD STORES IS NO FABLE / luueitY / l W 7 m \ X R •I BUM •.iN nium j us. am a SOME m % e s ffmmmnytuRmmiaBMmeMv \ ''X',. A ' , . /.......... i-tM cupoim pm P O T A T O S A L A P LOWE'S 3 9 ( WHY PAYMORE LOWE'S WHY M m ti-taam m pmBoamt ^ LOWE'SSf<WHY&'W S ^ P E R C H 69*WHY PAYMOREw$w MORE f- a m /H m H n e . ok m acmom «9t WHY/&1 ^ . m to s mfISH STICKS 99f ■%P- ■ f ‘5-69^mMl.'fISmikEEseISS ^H Y PAYMORE mss&s 99f m PAY w sm a ts ^ LOUE'SlWHY PAVJ 1'LB. PATTIES COUNTRY MARGARINE 2 FOR 39( WJE BONNET ^OLEO PRINTS^$ IS. m 2 ‘IB. P O ty M SpimiCANs \29(\35<^ (s m . mEsroNB m n - O L a iH A m o u R m £T 3-OZ ROYAL GELATIN 9< #/ P/IM>£ TOm SOUP 10<B. m R9SSBT m m s m FWMSSL s mm m .} wusH. srm solpem m. APPUS Senator Sam Eivin Says More and more we are wit nessing a serious conflict between the interests of law entorcement and the need to preserve a robust and in dependent press. Of late, the increased sub poenaing of newsmen by grand juries and other governmental units has resulted in un precedented hostile relations between government and the press. This, in the long run, could undermine the public confidence in our government’s commitment to freedom of press as enunciated in the First Amendment. The problem is not new. In deed, built into our Con stitution's explicit protection of a free press is a necessary conflict between those who govern and those who are the vigilant critics of government. This conflict is not the essence of the matter. What is of con cern is the growing disregard by government of the vital role which a free press plays in our society. The problem can be best understood by focusing on the rash of subpoenas which have been issued to journalists. Regretfully, I have gained the impression that in many in stances these subpoenas were issued to substitute for the in vestigative work which is the responsibility of law en forcement officials. In some cases, it has even appeared that intimidation of the press may have been an associated reason for the issuance of the sub poena. Because of the dram atic Increase in numbers of sub poenas issued to newsmen since 1969 and other problems bet ween government and the press, the Senate committee on Constitutional Rights initiated hearings in 1971 on “the state of freedom of the press in Am erica." A considerable amount of attention at these hearings was focused on the problem of governmental subpoenaing of newsmen. Four bills introduced in the Senate during the 92nd Congress sought to deal with the so-called “newsman’s privilege”. The basic purpose of these measures was to shield the newsman from the requirement often placed upon him in recent months that he reveal to judicial or quasi-judicial bodies information received in the course of news gathering or the sources of that information. The legislation originated from the recognition that if the reporter cannot protect his sources from public disclosure that his sources will “dry up,” and this will ultim ately affect the public’s right to know and have access to information affecting many vital matters. Also in volved is the fact that if every newsman must divulge in formation upon request by judicial authorities, he will thereby become an in vestigative arm of the govern ment. Of the four bills introduced in (he last Congress, one provided newsmen with an absolute privilege against revealing his .sources and three others, in cluding one which I introduced, provided a qualified testimonial privilege. This sudden flurry of legislative proposals was prompted by the U. S. Supreme Court decision last June in Branzburg v. Hayes in which Court held that newsmen had no such privilege with respect to testimony before grand juries. I anticipate even more public interest in and greater legislative activity on this subject when the 93rd Congress convenes. Several state and lower federal court decisions following the Branzburg v. Hayes case have underlined the importance of giving priority consideration to this matter. Already, several members of Congress liave announced their intentions of introducing legislation to protect newsmen and their confidential sources. -----Tte-m-the last- Co _ legislative proposals are likely (o vary greatly in their ap proach and scope. It is my hope that the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Righl.s, lo which such bills will be referred for consideration, can hold hearings on these proposals at an early date after the new Congress convenes. 13-OZ WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY m ipsp/my OSE sry u m o5 / PRICES - -tow P M O s - a w m a s - now m a s - lo w p u a s - D ID m KMUV yoi' CAN ATTtNO A fOBIKN tN K fB im r UNDM m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 Advance News Photos by James Barringer Sonny still has the defect, with which he was born, of course, his father told, “but it is “He is just as active as any normal four-year-old boy... and with no restrictions,” “He never seems to get tired and taking a nap is out of the question, in fact, it's hard The doctors told Mr. and Mrs. Miller that Sonny will have to take his heart medicine it will help keep the faulty valve regulated. Sonny played on the living room floor with his "whole bunch of cars, trucks. Another favorite gift from Santa is his “Big Wheel”, which Sonny had parked on the since Christmas. By Marlene Benson Christmas was extra special this year at the Cletus Miller home on Salisbury Road, Mocksville...mainly because little four-year-old Sonny was home... healthy and looking forward to Santa’s annual visit. On Christmas morning, )97l. Sonny was recovering from open heart surgery in the Baptist Hospital. Although he came through the surgery remarkably well, the Millers, including his sister Lynn and brother Eddie, celebrated Christmas on December 30, after Sonny came home. As they were preparing for Santa’s arrival this past year, Mr. and Mrs. Miller reminisced about the previous Christmas in the hospital and commented on how “happy and thankful we were this year to have Sonny in good health, so much better that he now can live a normal life.” Mr. Miller continued, to get him to bed at night.” (digitalis) the rest of his life, in all probability, and although, it will not correct the defect, bulldozer and dump truck” completely unaware of the conversation in his presence. car port beside the family car... and according to his father, has really been given a “work-out” NEWS FROM YOUR County Farm Agent Mrs. Mamie Myer’s family met at the home of her son-in- law and daughter Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Robertson on Christmas Eve for their family parly and supper. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler and son Frankie; Mr.'and Mrs. Dick Vogler and childr-en Dickie and Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and children Mclany and Brent. The high-light of the occasion was when Mrs. Myers, who is 80 years old, recited a recitation she said at the Elbaville Church Christmas program when she was a child of 10 years of age. A family member recorded Mrs. Myer’s recitation on tape at the party this Christmas. Kenneth Burton of North Dakota arrived home December 21 st to spend the holidays with his family, Mrs. Burton and children Blaine and Gina. Mr. Burton is connected wilh Western Electric Company in North Dakota and returned to his work on January 2nd. Mrs. Lizzie Marklands family met at her home on Christmas Day for a family dinner. Ap proximately 25 people enjoyed the happy occasion with 5 of her 6 children and their families attending. During the day Mrs. Marklands son John (who was the only absent member) called from his home in Yakima, Washington to wish his mother and other family members a Merry Christmas! Mrs. Sebon Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holder have returned from a week of visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster in Jacksonville. Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Foster own and train many greyhounds which they race at the tracks in Jack.sonville. "Jo-Bill” is the name of their kennel. Mrs. Cornatzer reports they attended mdny races last week at Orange Park track in Jacksonville, and at each race the dogs from “Jo- Bill” kennels were winners. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette in Winston-Salem on Christmas Eve for their annual family party and supper, and gift exchange. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Miss Cynthia Bennett, Bradley Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of Mocksville Rt. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West of Laurel, Maryland, Miss Jeanne Collette of A. S. U. in Boone, Mrs. Brenda Hill of Long Island, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, South Carolina. On December 27th Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and children Kim and Kelly of Fort Walton Beach, Florida arrived at their parents home in Win ston-Salem for a visit. Little Kelly is only 3 weeks old, arriving on Dee. 8th and weighing 9 lbs. On Thursday night the Bill Zlmmerm'alwlooir Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt over to the Collettes home to see their new great granddaughter. Mrs. E. L. Alston of Green sboro and Mrs. Bruce Morrison of Lexington, Virginia spent last Thursday with Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer. In the afternoon they visited Miss Garna Clrk at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. Visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Green and son Bryce of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Carol King of Charlotte, Col. and Mrs. William Talbert and son Bill of Pope Air Base, Fort Bragg, Mrs. Katherine Fidler of Greensboro and Miss Deanie Sindler of Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Brenda Hill and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman attended Open House at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodd Linker, Jr. in Clemmons on Friday night, December 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. J, Berkley Ingram in Clemmons on Christmas Eve afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Laton Auman of High Point and Mrs. Mattie Tucker of Elbaville were Saturday afternoon visitors of Miss Blanche Foster. Mrs. Walter Shutt attended the Golden Wedding An niversary dinner for Mr. and Mrs.Clifton Hendrix at the Dulin Community Hut Sunday afternoon. Lallie Cornatzer was rushed to Forsyth Memorial Hospital by ambulance last Saturday after suffering a stroke. A speedy recovery is wished for him. The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt and son Tim of Lexington were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Betty Jean James and Mrs. Peggy Seaford are among the six ladies Hanes Hosiery Company has sent to Canada to work for the next wo weeks. The ladies departed from Green sboro airport Tuesday January 2nd. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Advance Route 1 were Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Richard Whisenhunt Is Home On Leave Private Richard L. Whisenhunt, 18. of Mocksville Rl, 3, has completed eight- weeks of basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. Pvt. Whisenhunt has been spending a 13-day leave at home and will return to Fort Sill, Oklahoma for A.I.T. schooling mi January 5th. ______________ SOYBEANS MAY BE WORTH MORE TO DAIRYMEN AS FEED INSTEAD OF CASH GRAIN Guy S. Parsons Extension Dairy Husbandry Specialist N.C. State Univ. ■ Now that the price of soybean jneal is relatively high, whole soybeans may have more value to dairymen as protein sup plements than they are worth on the market. Whole soybeans can substitute for soybean meal or commercial supplements for dairy herds. The following shows the relative estimated composition of soybeans and soybean meal: Whole soybeans (percent crude protein) 38 percent, 88 ;(Therms estimated net energy per 100 lbs.) Soybean meal (percent crude protein) 44 percent, 80 (Therms estimated net energy per 100 ;lbs.) The figures in the table in dicate why ground soybeans can serve as a substitute for a high-protem suppleriient such as soybean meal. The figures also show that whole soybeans are higher in estimated net energy than soybean meal. From a protein standpoint, soybeans are worth about 86 ■percent as much as soybean ■meal (44 percent) because of ;their lower protein content. To determine the value of soybeans as a protein supplement, multiply the price of 1 pound of 44 percent soybean meal by O.Hii, and then multiply that result by 60 to get the value per bushel. For example, when soybean meal is $7 cwt., the ■price of a pound of soybean jneal is 7 cents. Then the value ;«t 1 pound of whole soybeans is 7 ■teiils times O.BO equaling 6 ;mi(s. Then fi cents times 60 (60 Ihs. in a bushel) equals $3.60, iwhicli is the value of a bushel of ;wliole soybeans based on its ■protein content. ; Since the addition of whole ■soybeans in place of soybean ineal will increase the TDN or energy content of the grain mixture, an additional allowance of about 10 cents per buslicl could be added to give ci^cdit lor the increased energy when using whole soybeans. Feeding soybeans should not cause problems if reasonable can' is taken in feeding. You sluiuiil know that: 1 So) Ix’ans siioiild Im“ ground or cracked to enable the cow to properly di(>esl them. If not 1 ground, most of the soybeans will pass through the cow un digested. 2. Soybeans are not as palatable as soybean meal; also, rations with soybeans are slightly laxative; therefore, it may be best to restrict the percentage of soybeans in the grain mixture to no more than 20 to 25 percent. 3. If you mix your own rations, replace each pound of soybean meal with 1.2 lb. of raw beans. 4. The amount of soybeans should be increased gradually into the grain mix. 5. When feeding whole soybeans, the requirements for vitamin A and E may be greater. By supplementing each ton of grain ration with 4 to 6.000.000 I.U. of vitamin A and 8.000.000 I.U. of vitamin E, the requirements can be met. 6. Feed containing ground or cracked soybeans should not be stored much longer than one week in hot weather. The oil in the ground soybeans can become rancid and unac- ■xcjitahlp to cattle if stored too long. 7. Mixing cracked or ground whole soybeans with urea in a ration is not recommended. The urea may be broken down to ammonia by an enzyme I urease) present in the soybeans. Cows do not like an ammonia taste or smell. 8. Grind soybeans with other feeds to prevent gumming-up feed grinders. 9. Cost allowances for delivery and grinding charges should be made when com paring costs of whole soybeans against soybean meal. Davie 4 - H All 4-H members, leaders, and friends are invited to the County 4-H Meeting January 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building. New 4 H youth agent, Jim Sloop, will speak on the topic "Why 4-H?" Please bring friends who are not 4 H members or leaders. This meeting is very important. •MAN man's ledger does not tell what he is, or what he is worth- Count what Is in a man. not what is on him, if you would know what he is worth-whether rich or pt)or H. W Beecher We11 give our Passbook Savers the some loon rote w ^ g i v e ^ General Motors. A t Central C arolina B a n k, Passb ook S a ve rs can borrow against their savings at a n y tim e and ge t our preferred loan rate. It’s th e low est rate w e offer. In fact, it’s th e sam e loan rate w e ’d g ive a giant corporation like G e n e ra l M otors. S o yo u see, o n e of th e best things about saving w ith us is borrow ing from us. Ocpoitt ln»utattc« CorpotMion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 - */C£S - I0i¥ PRiaS - LOW PRICIS - LOW PRICES - Um PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES KES AT UMVK FOOD STORB IS NO FABtE/VS. ama mtuss V ( X i OS. c u m m e m LOWE'S Wffy SSk. m a m s L n -o ia u M m tBowm ^ t - a m . o k w k k B o m m$da atfm itnoit. LOWE'S ss WW m R i n n w PAYMORE i - a m a m m H POTATO SA M PERCH tOSTOH a u S h st k k s J M m m i u i LOWE'S S ffi WHYPAVMORE WHY PA/ MORE PAY i m s l fiAWMS m m m m T A r/2-O?. POW HYfim iWW. SfttiK -iar in w -rvm y; y y s m m ^ m LOWE'S WHY PAY 9 9 tmai tU L m i - a e a cmsmc 1-LB. PATTIES COUNTRY MARGARINE 2 FOR 39^ B W E B O N N E T ^OLEO Pl&NTS^$ IS .m 2 - a . m y M t im O K M S n -V L am m u m n m 3-OZ ROYAL GELATIN 9<^*/ p/m>E mm SOUP u m u m t m m i H n u n c H t m LOWE'S W H Y PAYMORE WHY PAY 10-LB. m R K S n W AT(^ t m t S T m S O L D lH K L APPiiS II 2#. CHIPS AHOY 3 mm m ’. nM usa> c a m m y ^ P R IC E S - - L O W P f u a s - t o w P R IC E S - & M Q m .w i a m s j u m Senator Sam Ervin Says More and more we are wit nessing a serious conflict between the interests of law enforcement and the need to preserve a robust and in dependent press. Of late, the increased sub poenaing of newsmen by grand juries and other governmental units has resulted in un precedented hostile relations t>etween government and the press. This, in the long run, could undermine the public confidence in our government's commitment to freedom of press as enunciated in the First Amendment. The problem is not new. In deed, built into our Con stitution's explicit protection of a free press is a necessary conflict between those who govern and those who are the vigilant critics of government. This conflict is not the essence of the matter. What is of con cern is the growing disregard by government of the vital role which a free press plays in our siociety. The problem can be best understood by focusing on the rash of subpoenas which have been issued to journalists. Regretfully, I have gained the impression that in many in stances these subpoenas were issued to substitute for the in vestigative work which is the responsibility of law en forcement officials. In some cases, it has even appeared that intimidation of the press may have been an associated reason for the issuance of the sub poena. Because of the dram atic increase in numbers of sub poenas issued to newsmen since 1969 and other problems bet ween government and the press, the Senate committee on Constitutional Rights initiated hearings in 1971 on “the state of freedom of the press in Am erica.” A considerable amount of attention at these hearings was focused on the problem of governmental subpoenaing of newsmen. Four bills introduced in the Senate during the 92nd Congress sought to deal with the so-called “newsman's privilege". The basic purpose of these measures was to shield the newsman from the requirement often placed upon him in recent months that he reveal to judicial or quasi-judicial bodies Information received in the course of news gathering or the sources of that information. The legislation originated from the recognition that if the reporter cannot protect his sources from public disclosure that his sources will “dry up,” and this will ultim ately affect the public’s right to know and have acce.ss to information affecting many vital matters. Also in volved is the fact that if every newsman must divulge in formation upon request by judicial authorities, he will thereby become an in vestigative arm of the govern ment. Of the four bills introduced in the last Congress, one provided newsmen with an absolute privilege against revealing his sources and three others, in cluding one which I introduced, provided a qualified testimonial privilege. This sudden flurry of legislative proposals was prompted by the U. S. Supreme Court decision last June in Branzburg v. Hayes in which Court held that newsmen had no such privilege with respect to testimony before grand juries. I anticipate even more public interest' in and greater legislative activity on this subject when the 93rd Congress convenes. Several state and lower federal court decisions following the Branzburg v. Hayes case have underlined the importance of giving priority consideration to this matter. Already, several members of Congress have announced their intentions of introducing legislation to protect newsmen and their confidential sources. ~7?s~hrtiie laat CongrcsE, throe ■ legislative proposals are likely to vary greatly in their ap proach and scope. II is my hope that the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, to which such bills will be referred for consideration, can hold hearings on these proposals at an early date after the new Congress convenes. M JP IM J II I i J s M m iS L M d i n>io lo t KNOW yoi' CAN A m N O A IDBEICN(■'Nfviiitfn UNMs jm C4. iiur DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, 1973 - -Kwik Kwiz- WHAT IS YOUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MISS BETH HOYLE, Cool- eemee Davie High Junior - "To stay in Cooleemee .. . and to be happy.” MISS ANN BARBER, Cool eemee, Davie High Junior - "I'm gonna try to pass chem istry ... but the resolution won’t help." MRS. PATRICIA PRUITT, Woodleaf, Cannon Mills em ployee - "Not to drive fast and get any more speeding tickets." |vv TOM BEAN, Cooleemee, retired - "I ain't made one. I'm not gonna make one, then I won't have to break it.' Senator Helms Plans Use Of Banks, S & L Offices As Service Points U.S. Senator-Elect Jesse Helms today announced preliminary plans to use the .state's 1,600 banicing and savings and loan offices as “service points” at which cilizens can seek quick assistance and information from Helms' Washington office. Helms' announcement was n nade jointly with officials of the North Carolina Bankers Association and the North Carolina Savings and Loan League. “I had been thinking of ways in which we could broaden our service to the people by making Yadkin Valley We want to wish each and everyone a Happy and prosperous New Year in all that you do. * Rev. Roger Groce, and family attended a watch night service Sunday night at Swain’s Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, and Mrs. Nonnie visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith Saturday at their home near Harmony. Mr. Smith is still not able enough to walk by himself. Mrs. Mattie West is to be moved to the Home of a daughter Mrs. Emma Hartman on Tuesday of this week. She has been a patient at Forsyth for about 8 weeks. Let us all remember Mrs, Maggie Sheek as she enters the hospital next Monday for eye surgery. We all have much to be thank ful for as we tiave had ttte privilege to live, and see January 1973. Let us each and |< every one strive to do more for our Church, and our Blessed Lord who is over all that we have and do. it easier for inquiries and requests for assistance to be filed," Helms said. “I felt that there just had to be a better, less expensive, way than setting up a few branch offices here and there. Then I thought of asking the banking and savings and loan people to help us on a no- cost basis. Their willingness to cooperate was immediate and enthusiastic." T h e newly-elected Republican Senator said that he had investigated the efficiency and cost of the customary Senatorial branch offices. “I talked with Senators from .several states and, without exception, they said their branch offices just weren’t doing the job. Some of the of fices in other states each cost as much as $30,000 a year to operate, usually with fewer lhan a dozen contacts per office each week with citizens." Helms said “ this is just a waste of the taxpayers' money- and on top of that, it's not doing (he job. We need to make our services readily available to every citizen, and I think we've found a way to do it.” Senator Helms commended Lawrence R. Bowers, president of the N.C. Bankers Association, and Mrs. Howard D. Roach, president of the N.C. Cooleemee And BIxby Churches Set New Hours The morning worship hour for the Bixby and Cooleemee Presbyterian Churches will be held, beginning this Sunday, January 7, as follows: The Morning Worship will be iield at Cooleemee at 9:00 a.m. with the Church School MIKE WALLS, Rt. 1, Wood leaf, Cooleemee Supermarket employee - "I'm gonna try to make everybody happy." Social Security Representative Here January, 10th Savings and Loan League. Both, he said, “immediately sensed an opportunity for their in stitutions to be of public service. Bowers is president of Wac- camaw Bank and Trust Com pany, Whiteville, and Mrs. Roacii is president of Mutual Savings and Loan Association at Reidsville. Helins also praised Harry Gatton and Herbert W. Wentworth, executive vice presidents of the bankers and savings and loan associations respectively. 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, January 10,1973 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but.are unable to go to the Salisbury office. The representative will be in Ihe magistratfe’s office on the main floor from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Men Resist Seat Belt loiiowmg al llcUu a.ifT TtHr" Bixby Morning Worship will be al 11:00 a.m. with Church School at 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion will be administered at both churches this Sunday morning. Why doesn't the American driver buckle his seat belt? Statistically, the argument for buckling up is over whelming. The National High way Traffic Safety Ad ministration says if all drivers would use seat belts, the annual 56,000-man highway death toll could be cut by as much as 20,000. The effect of this argument on Ihe driver? Practically nil. Government surveys continue to show that only four out of every 100 drivers use both a seat belt and a shoulder harness regularly. When the raw facts of the importance of seat belts failed to impress the driver, the government switched to more subtle education. Ad vertisem ents and television comm ercials were used to depict in graphic pictures the physical effect on a motorist who was slammed into an in strument panel or through a windshield because he was not wearing his belt. The result? Again nothing. all right, but investigation showed that likely as not he buckled the two ends togethr to silence the seat belt warning and then placed the belts behind him on the seat. Other, more aggressive anti belt drivers had their garage man disconnect the belts (which is against the law) or discon nected the belts themselves. The seatbelt campaign has now reached a point where the National Safety Council is telling drivers that they don’t love their family, or their .sweetheart unless they buckle their belts. MENTAL BLOCK The advertising campaign’s theme which is being distributed free to television and radio stations, points out that a fastened seat belt “is a nice way to say 1 love you.” The more jaded safety ex perts doubt It will be any more successful than past cam paigns. Some observers claim that Bits Of Life By lUMCOK BROWN FISHtn life I'm My Own Grandpa (This week’s mail bag brought forth a clipping from a reader’s memorabilia. Yellow with age, the clipping was found tucked away in an old children’s story book. An interesting “Bit of Life" worth passing along, we thought. RBF) Many, many years ago when I was twenty-three I was married to a widow who was pretty as could be This widow had a grown up daughter who had hair of red My father fell in love with her and soon they were wed. This made my dad my son-in-law and changed my very For my daughter was my mother ’cause she was my father’s wife To complicate the matter even though it brought me joy I soon became the father of a bouncing baby boy. My little baby then became a brother-in-law to dad And so became my uncle though it made me very sad For if he were my uncle then that also made him brother. Of the widow’s grown-up daughter who. Of course, was my step-mother. Father’s wife then had a son who kept them on the run And he became my grandchild for he was my daughter’s son My wife is now my mother’s mother and it makes me blue Because although she is my wife she's my grandmother too. Now if my wife is my grandmother then I’m her grandchildAnd ev 'rytime I think of it, it nearly drives me wild For now I have become the strangest case you ever saw As the husband of my grandmother, I am my own Grandpaw. Board M embers of the Dutchman Creek W atershed Im provem ent D istrict are pictured above. They are: Clarence Rupard, Tom Gough, and Grady McClamrock. Dutchman Creek Watershed Gets New Board Members The Dutchman Creek W atershed Im provem ent District has two new members on its board. They are Grady McClamrock of Route 6, Mocksville and Clarence Rupard of Route 3, Mocksville. Grady McClamrock was elected In the general election to .serve a 6 year term. He replaces C. W. Phillips who chooses not to seek re-election due to his age. Clarence Rupard has been appointed by the supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District to fill the unexpired term of David White who has resigned due to other obligations. The third member of the board is Tom Gough of Route 2, Mocksville. He has served on the board since the beginning of the Watershed. At a recent meeting new officers were elected. They are Chairman, Grady Mc Clamrock; Vice-Chairman, Tom Gough; and Secretary-. Treasurer, Clarence Rupard. in 1972, government man dated safety standards required the automakers to Instal loud buzzers and flashing lights that could be silenced only if the di Iver buckled his seat belt. The driver buckled his belt, Most Veterans Live In The West In Nevada and Alaska, every other man you meet is a veteran of military service, but in North Dakota and Mississippi, chances are that you would find only three veterans out of every len males over age 16. i These are among a myriad of Bureau of Census statistics the Veterans Administration uses in planning its Federal benefits programs for veterans which this year are budgeted to reach almost $13 billion, H. W. Jolinson, Director of the Wln- stun-Salem VA Regional Office announced this week. The most recent census report discloses that 43.1 per cent of all males in the United States over 16 years of age are veterans. With their families and the dependent survivors of deceased veterans, they make up almost half the population of Ihe United States Most of tlie veterans live in the West i46.-l pcicent) and Northeast i44.3 percent), .dropping off in the North Central Region 142.4 percent I and in Ihe South (40.8 percent). These figures, plus a variety of other factors are considered in plaiming the location and size of VA medical facilities and veterans service programs. Johnson said veterans in Nevada and Alaska represent more than half of all males 16 and over, with 52.4 and S1.6 percent, respectively. But in North Dakota and Mississippi veterans represent only 34.3 and 34.9 percent, respectively. In Ihe District of Columbia, veterans average 41.2 percent of tlie male population, while in adjacent Maryland the per centage goes up to 46.8 and in Virgitiia It levels off at 42.9 percent. Although 44.8 percent of urban males 16 and over are veterans, only 40.2 percent from rural non-farm residences and 31.5 percent from rural farm residences are veterans. Further subdivision of the urban male population discloses that 42.7 percent of males living in central cities are veterans, ;iiid 49 percent of those in urban fringe areas. As the war winds down in Vietnam, so does the growth rate of the veteran population. Several months ago monthly discharges from the armed forces averaged 80,000. Last September only 58,000 were discharged and in October the figure dropped to 45,000. Johnson pointed out that the Vietnam Era veteran population has just passed the six million mark, and this is more than 20 percent of the total veteran population - 28.9 million. The six million, with an average age of 27.6, includes everyone who served in the military since August 1964. The balance of the veteran population is made up of 4.6 million veterans of the Korean Conflict whose average age is 40.9; 14.1 million World War II veterans with an average age of 52.6; 1.2 million World War I veterans with an average age of 77 5 and 3,000 Spanish- American War veterans with an average age of 92.8. ill a tin>cliulu^ica! I'C-tiMJII behind the driver’s failure to use Ihe belts. This argument runs along these lines; the automobile driver doesn’t want to admit that something he does routinely, driving a car, could be dangerous. If he goes to the extreme of using his seat belt, lie is ad mitting to himself that he may be killed on the way to work or to Ihe shopping center, an idea he psychologically rejects. Others put Ihe blame on the auto industry and its engineers. Tiiey say automakers have done nothing to make seat belts easier to use-that the bells and shoulder harnesses are un comfortable, hard to adjust, and even interfere with safe driving. If the driver finds lilmself strapped so securely he must strain to reach the con trols on the instrument panel. These critics ask why Ihe Industry doesn’t produce a bell that would adjust to the size of each passenger without the passenger, pulling and lugging Ihe belt for what seem endless minutes? They also claim that Ihe auto industry has never a.sslgncd a high priority to seat bells and would do only whal liie government required be done. Tlic most often-mentioned solution to the seat belt problem a Idu making tiicir use mandatory Australia has just such a law- and traffic deaths liave dropped sharply. Hocksville Savings And Loan Now Offers YOU Daily Interest Compounded Daily With These 4 - BIG SAVINGS PLANS earnings Paid Quarterly — HOCKSVILLE Savings And Loan Assn. South Main St.Phone 634-2063 Mocksville, N. C. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 19/J Public Notices Cornatzer NOKTII CAROLINA IMVIK COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made in Hie special proceedings entitled "Jessie W. Beck Harrison and liusband William Harrison, Petitioners, vs. Lester Martin, Guardian ad litem for the un- lx)rn cliildren of Jessie W. Beck Ilnrrison, cl als., Respondents, File No. 72 SP 45, “the un dersigned Commissioner will on the 20th day of January, 1973, at 12 Noon, at the Courthouse door in IMocksville, 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 Slone on Fork Church Road, ■^corner of John Davis and -running thence South 18 deg. East 15.92 chains to an iron ;slakc; thence South 36 degs. Ea.st 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 ;linc North 3 degs. East 20.65 ■chains to a stake in Fork Church v(State) Road; thence with said ;-Road North 68 degs. West 12.61 ■ chains to a stake in the Road; ;:thenco North 70 degs. West 8.56 jchains to the Beginning, and i being Lots No. 6 and 7, on the [said plat first referred to above, ‘to which reference is hereby ‘made for a more particular ;de.scription, 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 ;^ r cent of his bid with the Clerk 'of Superior Court for Davie IGounty, North Carolina. This 12th day of December, .1972. ;; Graham M. Carlton, '; Commissioner pARLTON & RHODES P-ost Office Box 442 Salisbury, North Carolina ‘ 12-27-4TN LAND SALE . SATURDAY, January 13, 1973, 12:00 o'clock, noon at •Davie County Courthouse, the ' following 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, 2: at a beginning price of $18,700.00 Thirty-Three (33) acres Bottom Land, one-half in state of cultivation; small boundary of limber, joins Arden Farm and plans call for it to contain a portion of the permanent pool, Dutchman Creek Watershed Structure $15 (90 acres Lake 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, North Carolina TELEPHONE: 492-7391 l-4-2tn Four Comers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Bynum Davis Sunday evening at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Davis is very sick at this time. Mr. and Mrs.Douglas JlL-and_ Mrs. William Ratledge of Deep Creek visited their parents Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Ratledge Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Trivette of Wilkes County visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon during the Holidays. Mr, and Mrs. George Laymon , Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family all were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nance at Cortnazer, Christmas day. Ricky Ratledge is sick at home son of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. Sgt. Robert Wayne Richie and Mrs. Richie and son of Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon last Thursday. Mrs, Johnsie Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family. Mr, and Mrs, Bobby Shelton and family all attended the Garner and Hutchens Wedding Saturday evening in High Point. Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and daughter is spending New Year witli Mrs, Julinsie Shelton, Mrs Annie Lee Welborn of Winslon-Salem visited relatives Jiere Sunday evi-ning. 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, al 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following de.scribed 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 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 ',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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee pursuant to the terms of a certain deed of trust from Fred Myers to John T. Brock, Trustee for W. L. Myers or Lillie Myers, dated January 24, 1968, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 71, 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, and an order of re sale by The Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Qerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated December 13,1972, 1 will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 12, 1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in Madison Peebles’ line, being the southeast corner of the within tract and being located West 200 feet of a point, a stone in H. R. Calloway's line, Madison Peebles' corner, being the original Southeast corner of that certain tract or parcel of real property described in a deed recorded in Book 53, at page 281, Davie County Registry, runs thence North 4 degs. West 512 feet to a point in , center of Peebles Creek Road; thence with said road South 70 degs. West 178 feet to a point in center of said road; thence South 4 degs. East 453 feet to a point, an iron stake in Madison Peebles' line; thence East 165 feel to the BEGINNING, con- tainmg two vz> acres, niore ur less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed from W. L. Myers et ux to Fred Myers, recorded in Deed Book 7fi, al page 66, Davie County Registry. Slarting Bid: $1310.00. 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 13th day of December, 1972, John T, Brock Trustee ------------------------------L iil" NOTICE HEARING OF PUBLIC DAVIE COUNTY DAILY TAX FAX Interest on U.S. Govern ment bonds is subject to federal income tax. Source: U. S. Computer Tax Stnice Notice is hereby given in accordance with Chapter 153 Section 9, Subsection 17 of the General Statues of North Carolina, that the Board of Commissionersof 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 no 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:.10 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 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everette Jam es Draughn, 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 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 21st day of Decem ber, 1972. Lelia Ann Draughn, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everette Jam es Draughn, deceased. Peter W. Hairston Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Girlie Foster Sain, deceased late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of July 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 4th day of January, 1973. William Lester Sain, Executor of the estate of Girlie Foster Sain, deceased. l-4-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, of a hearing to be held by the Water and Air Quality Control Committee of theBoard of Water and Air, Resources, con cern in g re g u la tio n s proposed for adoption by the Board for the purpose of im plementing the Water and Air Quality Reporting Act of 1971, The hearing is scheduled to be hold in the Auditorium, Ar chives and History Building, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, Our community extends sympathy to John Moore and family in the death of his brother. T,R, Moore of Lexington. Mrs. Mimmie Melton, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, Reba Frank, and Hannah Jones visited Mrs, Minnie Rickard in Spencer last Thursday, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Rivers and daughters spent the week end with Mrs, Stella Hendrix, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Williams visited Mr, and Mrs, Claude Williams Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Virgil Wyatt visited Mr, Frank Wyatt Sun day, Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Potts, and other relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Worth Potts, W,G, and Diana Nicholson were Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs, Lena Wall, Mr, and Mrs, James Boger and boys visitSd Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Boger in Winston- Salem last Thursday night, Sunday night supper guest of Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Williams were Mr, and Mrs, Virgil Freedle, Francis Black and Darrell Fredle of Lexington and Capt. and Mrs. Russell Dees of Panama City, Fla. Mrs. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts, Mrs, John Spargo of Cooleemee visited Eva Potts Saturday night, Vanessa Smith was honored on her sixteenth birthday Saturday night with a surprise party at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs, Norman Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Potts and daughters, Sharon and Pamela and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Cathy spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Donald Hinkle and boys in Creedmoore and enjoyed a family dinner also attending were Dallas Hinkle and children of Alexandria, Va. Mr, and Mrs, Luther Potts recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter in Minneapolis, NC. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Miss Eva Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Leona Barnes and family. Computer Decoration M rs. Reba Holt has Just taken down Cooleemee’s m ost unusual door decoration. The w reath was m ade by her daughter, Glenna, a student at Appalachian State University, from com puter cards. Glenna used the w reath on her door in the dorm itory until she cam e home for the holidays and received an honorable mention for the m ost unusual door decoration at ASU. She says the w reath was m ade from "all m y m istakes.” (Photo by Jim B arringer) Fund Drive Will Begin The Fund Drive for United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina will begin Sunday, January 7. Mayor D, J, Mando is serving as general chairman of the Fund Drive; Rocky Johnson will serve as treasurer; and Mrs, Ross Wands will serve as chairman of the campaign collections, “ Happiness means many things to many people,” said organizers, “To a child with cerebral palsy, happiness means walking. Each year 10,000 babies are born with this disease with no known cure. But today for more than 600,000 who are afflicted there is help and hope. North Carolina is the second state in the nation to provide a Home Service Program sponsored by the UCP with a team of registered nurses who work with cerebral palsied patients in their homes.” The state quota for funds needed to continue these ser vices in North Carolina and in the area is $40,000. This may help insure aid for those who only wish to walk or write their names, “We hope each of you will contribute as individuals or businesses when volunteers call at your homes,” they continued, "Or, if you wish, you may send your check payable to the Uniled Cerebral Palsy of N. C., Inc, to Rocky Johnson, c-o Central Carolina Bank, Mocksville. N. C, Cooleemee News Davie County Officials To Attend District Legislative Meetings County Officials from all 100 counties will attend the 1973 Districl-Legislative Meetings of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, The announcement was made last week by Association President J, Richard Conder of Rockingham County and Executive Director John T. Morriscy, Sr. of Raleigh. For the first time the counties will nominate district directors from the 17 multi-county planning regions rather than from (he 14 highway divisions, A new format will include registration al 1:00 p,m,, busine.ss sessions from 1:30 to 3:00p,m, and3:00to 5:00 p,m. A registration fee of $10. per per.son will cover the costs of a social hour from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. and a dinner at 6:00 p,m. The Annual District Meetings _____ ______ _____ will review 1973 legislative Wuriti — SlMiL proposals and discussion 2:00 p.m„ EST, February 1, 1973, The regulations to be con sidered includc proposed requirements for reporting wastewater discharges and air contaminant emissions as well as the requirements for sam pling programs to determine the effects of .such discharges and emissions on the surface waters and the outdoor at mosphere. All persons interested in the propo.sed regulations are in vited to attend and participate in the hearing. Persons desiring to be heard should notify the Board in writing on or before the date of the hearing. Written stalem enls concerning the proposed action may be presented al the hearing or filed with the Board within thirty 1301 days following the con clusion of the hearing. Copies of the proposed regulations may be obtained upon request from Mr, E, C, Hubbard. Assistant Director, Ottice of Water and Air Resources, Post Office Box 27li87, Raleigh, North Carolina. 27611. K C, Hubbard, Assislanl iJuecior Otfice of Water and Air Ucsources )-4-1 III i Rowan Tech Offers Course In Ceramics How.in Technical Institute will offer a course in ceramics during the winter quarter, according, to an announcement made by David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. The course will includc basic instruction in ceramics, in cluding (he techniques of cleaning greenware, applying gla^,es. stains, antiquing, rouging and underglazes, Mrs, Lynda Snipes will be the ins(ruc(or. She has had several years experience in this field. The class will begin on Tuesday, Jajiuary 9 from 7:00 until 9:00 p,ni, II will continue (or eiglit weeks, ending February 27, The class will meet one night per week, I’leiegistralion will be by phone. To be eligible for this course, a person nmst be 18 years <ild and his original high sciiooi class must have graduated. To pre-register, contaci the Continuing Kducation Division of Rowan Tccli Studenls must bring their lu iai security numbers to the ■ iiisl ila,ss aneeling. There will Ix' a $2 Ice lor this course. of the legislative needs of the counties. Also featured will be a presentation by Morrisey of President Conder's dynamic concept of “ Full-Service Counties” to provide county- wide services including citizens within municipalities. Davie County officials will attend the district meeting on Thursday, January 16th at the Albert Pick Motor Inn in Greensboro. Other counties in th'is district include Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin; Region H, Anson, Montogomery, Moore and Rich mond, and Region J, Chatham, Durham, Johnston, Lee, Orange and Wake. Ballroom Dance Classes Scheduled — ThP .Spriicp street Y. M. C. A. lias scheduled two courses in " ballroom dancing for adults starting the first week in January. A combination intermediate- advanced course will begin Thursday, January 4 and the beginner course starts Friday, .lanuary 5, The courses will be one-hour sc,ssions for eight weeks. Instruction in standard and basic sleps will be given in the beginner course, including cha- cha, fox-trot, waltz, rock and jitterbug. Descriptive notes will be furnished. The steps become progressively more advanced in llic in(ermedia(e-advanced course with the addition of South American dances. Missed le.ssons may be made up and participants do not need 10 enroll with a partner. The courses are under the direction of Mrs, Dorothy Coiinglon. Y, M, C, A, adult dance instructor, A new feature will be available to private groups siarling in January. A 'one- iiiglil special' to introduce one lype of ballroom dancing of the group's choice. The basic step ()l the type chosen and two variations will be taught in a (inc-liour session, Tlie time, type and place slmuid U- arranged between the uroup s spokesman and the "Y" at least two weeks in advance. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Spake and daughter, Melanie, of Decatur, Ga. visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Sell, Mr. and Mrs, Brady Alexander and Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Jacobs over the holidays. They came due to the illness and hospitalization of Charles’ father, W,D, Spake of Spencer, While here, Melanie also visited with her cousin, Shcliah Rufty of Salisbury. H.M. Jacobs, Jr. of Carrollton, Ga. spent the New Year holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs, Rick Cornatzer, 14, flew to Homestead Air Force Base, Florida to spend the Christmas holidays with a friend, Randy Moore and his parents. The trip was Rick's gift from his parents, Sgt. and Mrs, Eugene Cornatzer. He returned home last weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Miller and son of Dallas, Texas have returned home after spending part of the holiday season here with Jim ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Their other son, John Miller, of Wilmington also spent a couple of days at home while his brother and family were here. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry entertained their family on Christmas Eve with dinner at their home on Watt Street. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales of An derson, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Spry, Jr. and family of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Spry and family and Mr. Ben Fernambeq all of Birmingham, Alabama. Also visiting in the Spry home on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alderman and son and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Aldermon and son of Charlotte, Doug Chappell and Miss Ann Osborene of Ap palachian State University, Boone, H.M. Jacobs, Jr. of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Conrad Chappell and daughter, LuAnne, of Cooleemee. The highlight of the day, was a call from their grandson, Steve Gales, who is presently stationed in Germany. . Mrs. Jean Harris and her mother, Mrs. Elvie Hege have recently opened Jean's Flower Shop in the home formerly occupied by Mrs. Minnie Ed wards on Wall Street in North Cooleemee. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold their regular meeting on Monday, - taniiarva 1<)73 in Ihp fellowship hall of ihe First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Card Of Thanks BREWER The family of the late Mrs. S. M. Brewer is deeply grateful for (ho many expressions of sympathy and tlie comfort of Dur friends, and for the many Ix'autiful flowers. Your kind nesses will always be remembered. The Family Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Carter and Mrs. and Mrs. Draper Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter, Jr. of Raleigh, Also, during the holidays, Mr, and Mrs, Edd Carter accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Arlie Chamberlain of Winston-Salem to Danville, Va. to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chamberlain, The Christmas dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Dewey Couch were Mr. and Mrs. David Correll and children, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Couch and children, Mr, and Mrs. Edd Carter and Mr. and Mrs, Arlle Cham berlain of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Milholen and sons, Johnny and Eugene have returned to their home in Emerson, New Jersey after spending the Christmas holidays here with her mother, Mrs, Bessie Canupp and other relatives. DAILY TAX FAX If you lose money on stocks, your net loss de duction cannot exceed $1,000. Source: I'.S. Comput»-r Tax S«rv'tcv Victims Of Agnes Lose Aid In an cconomy move the U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced it will grant no more disaster loans to victims of Hurricane Agnes. The abrupt cutoff leaves 53 farmers in Davie County with applications for help pending ^ which will not be processed. < And, in Ihe seven-county Piedmont area nearly 1,000 farm ers arc left with ap plications pending. Under the program the first $5,000 of the disaster loans need not be repaid. So the unlucky farmers who would have been eligible are left only the cold comfort of being able to apply for “emergency loans" - repayable at 5 7/8 per cent in- tere.st, A spokesman for the department said yesterday that > loan applications approved by county offices of the Farmers Home Administration and mailed before Dec. 27 will be paid. No other applications will be accepted, ^ -Forsyth County: 92 ap proved, 94 still pending (and thus affected by the cutoff). -Davidson: 21 approved, 83 pending. -Surry: 40 approved, 178 pending. -Yadkin: 643 approved, 263 pending. -D avie: 48 approved, 63 pending. Spokesmen for several of the local offices said they thought (here were still more farmers who might have been eligible for Ihe assistance who had not yet filed applications. y The cutoff affects only those disaster areas designated by Ihe secretary of agriculture. Those in areas designated by President Nixon will have until Jan 15 to get their applications in. The deadline for Piedmont residents had been June 30, 1973. Hurricane Agnes struck in late June and did the most damage here in low-lying areas near the Yadkin, Dan, Smith, and New rivers. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spaelallit Wachovia Bank « Truit Co., N.A. Taking transplant production too lightly is dangerous business for tobacco growers. Many apparently have done this in recent years and had to import part of their plants as a result. The problem might be called overconfidence. North Carolina farmers have become so proficient at producing transplants that this essential part of tobacco production sometimes receives a low priority. Mistakes result and, come planting time, the plant supply is short and the quality below par. “We had some poor plant stands last year,” commented Dr. Bill Collins, extension tobacco specialist at North Caro lina State University. “We had been having good luck with our plants, but last year there was some slack inanagement of plantbeds. We got some cold, rainy weather, and some growers got into trouble. A lot of plants had to be moved around from one place to another, and we had some late plantbed tobacco.” One place where mistakes are frequently made is at seed ing. Sometimes the seeding rate is too heavy. If good plant- growing weather comes along, plants are crowded and be come spindly. These plants won't live as well in the field. "We’ve got to remember that there are 350,000 tobacco seed in an ounce,” Dr. Collins pointed out. “If they all came up, that would be enough plants to transplant about 50 acres of tobacco.” The NC Stale University specialist suggested that a plant population of about 40 or 50 plants per square foot is ideal. To get this, a seeding rate of one-sixth of an ounce per 100 square yards is recommended. Just because the seed are put put doesn’t mean a stand is assured. One mistake often made is the delay in covering the seed. A thin layer of straw mulch should be put on the same day the seed are planted. “taST Heavy rains came and beat the tiny seed too far into the ground. Poor stands resulted. The light layer of straw mulch, which the bed cover placed directly on top of it, helps conserve moisture and helps increase the temperature in the crust of the soil where the seed will germinate. Too little water can be just as bad. Dr. Collins em phasized that moisture is critical as the seed begin germinat ing. They need about one-quarter inch of water every two days during this time, either from rain or irrigation. Americans are Ugliting up more cigarettes these days but they are burning less tobacco. During the current year, U. S. smokers are expected to use about the same number of cigarettes per capita as they did last year. Since there are more Americans than there were last year, that means larger total cigarette con sumption. But what the North Carolina Tobacco grower might con sider as the “bad news” side of these statistics is that tobacco per cigarette has declined about two percent a year over the past twenty years. In order to become more efficient and keep a lid on rising costs, the tobacco manufacturing industry has made innovations that allows it to reduce the total amount of tobacco in a cigarette. One way this is being done is through more extensive use of the leaf midribs and processed sheet tobacco. Another reason there is less tobacco in today's cigarette is that most smokers like their smoke filtered. With the use of more <ind often longer t'ilters, the tobacco part of the cigarette has been reduced. During the yeari 1950-54, manufacturers used about 2,7 pounds of tobacco to make 1,000 cigareiies. Last year, they were using only 1,9 pounds. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 - 9B 6 0 fiOR rm ACTiO N Y O U !¥ A N T FOR RENT ... Trailer Spaces ... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK ... large 60 X 100 lots ... call 493-43BB.1-27-lfn J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. • Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn Consolidate your bills ... Home Improvement ... Second Mortgage Loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136. Capitol Financial Ser vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn Mobile Home for Rent ... two bedrooms ... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634-3642 or 99B-4122. 6-8-tfn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24-30P TEXACO...now has a career opportunity available at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 in Advance, N.C....paid training...strong promotional support...financial assistance available...For more information call (collect) C.W. Huffstetler, Winston-Salem, 767-6149. 9-7-tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK. . . located between Mocksville and Cooleemee...! mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road...contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284- 2653. 8-24-tfn FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE...three bedrooms...brick...over 1500 sq. ft. ... I large bath...large den...dining area...large lot included. ..on Sanford Avenue...priced to sell...Call Bill Foster, 634-2111. 8-24-tfn APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete address and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Midifon KaniM City. Mo. 64111 V'fininf LaUU anJ NEEDED Skilled and Unskilled --------Hetp-fer-------- MACHINEOPERATORS In Furnitura Frynw Work Paid vacation Paid insurance a il 278-2395 or 278-2955 Mr. H.T. Hall, Jr. HALL MANUFAaURINGCO. RM ita1,lei42 WoodI—f.N.C. NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM...apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- '5519.8-24-tfn NEED FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED ...or new Upholstery for your Automobile?... all work guaranteed ... D & A Up holstery ... Phone 634-3747. 9-7-tfn FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To; Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors; Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N.C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C., 10 a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23-tfn TRADE FOR USED MOBILE HOME ... 2 bedroom BRICK HOME ... full basement .. carport ... completely carpeted ... built-in oven and surface unit ... large lo t... Z'h miles west of Mocksville ... appointment only ... call 634-5959 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 11-9-tfn 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 WILL BUY DISCARDS ...... cluttering attic or garage ... Call H. Whitaker, 492-7333. 11-23-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 SALE ... 21 inch Zenith black and white TV... $35 ... call 634-3229 after 5 p.m. 12-7-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 EDGEWOOD DEVELOP MENT Cooleemee, New Brick Homes, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Double Carport, Living Family Utility and Outside Storage Rooms on »/4 Acre Lots. Call 284- 2704 or 284-4333, D. W. Fink. 12-7-TFN FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON W a lla c e ^ Motor CSL Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633-9211 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 CARPET CLEANING 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 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 F O R S A L E ...1964 Chevy..,409...4 .speed...3 carb... runs good...also, 1965 Triumph motorcycle Booneville ... call 493-6721 before 3 p.m.... call 493- 1324 after 3 p.m. 12-14 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.. Two registered Polled Hereford Bulls 10 and 11 months old. Call Buddie Wagner, Telephone 998-8740. 12-21 4tp INTERVIEWER WANTED for part-time telephone survey work. Give phone number. Must iiave private line. Not a selling job. Air m ail. letter including education, work experience and names of references to; American Research Bureau, Field Operations, 4320 Am- mendale Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705. l-4-3tn Amazing new invention— Sheriff .50......Protects men and women. Disables attackers instantly. Cannot cause per manent injury. Only $2.9B...Thomas H. Todd, Rt. 6, Box 93A, Lexington, N.C. 27292. l-4-4tp 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 BOB’S AUTO SERVICE . . general auto repair . . . tran smission specialist... 3 speed . .. 4 speed .. . and automatic .. . all work guaranteed . . . on Mocks Church Road, Advance . . , call 998-4005.1-4-tfn WANTED... Horse and Mule for garden work . . . call 278- 2432. Cleveland, N. C. at night. A. W. WATSON.l-4-3ln WANTED....experienced milkers ....man and wife to milk liiO lo 200 cows ..... 1 man for outside farm work.......no drinking allowed.....call 919-786- 2067 after 7 p.m. 1-4 5tn 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 RENT.......3 bedroom house near William R. Davie School......William F. Bracken, telephone 546-7779. 12-28 2tp Millions of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America's finest. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C.J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT . . . free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant m aterial. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. )-4-4tn FOR SALE ... 1966 Chevrolet Impala . . . power brakes and steering . . . automatic tran smission ... one owner ... good condition . . . $650 . . . also, 1969 Ford Galaxie 500... two door.. . vinyl hard top . . . factory air conditioning... $850 ... Marvin Dyson, Jr. 492-5575. 1-4-tfn TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers high income opportunity lo mature man in Mocksville area. Fringe benefits PLUS regular cash and vacation. Regardless of experience airmail A.T. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101 I-4-ltn FOR SALE ... timber ... pulpwood ... approximately 40 acres.. .Sheffield.. .704-492-7776 or 919-725-0625. II-2-tfn FOR RENT...Trailer...also, 4 room apartm ent with heat...also, 4 room house...call 634-2254. 10-12-tfn FOR SALE....435 gallon Sunset Milk Cooler....call Wayne M. R e a vis. 493-6736. NOTICE As of December 30,1972,1, the undersigned, will not be ii'sponslble for any debts other lhan those made personally by m e ......Grady L edbetter, MocksvilieRl.5. ___________________l-4-2tp Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS OPENING ON SALISBURY STREET ... THERE’S A MONEYMAKING OP PORTUNITY waiting just outside your door! Many AVON Representatives earn an estimated $40 or more weekly selling our famous products in Iheir own neighborhoods. Call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Mrs, Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. ___________________________1-4-lt LAREW-WOOD, INC. IN S U R A N C E - REA L ESTATE CORNER OF HAYMOND AND AVON STREETS - N>w Listhig - Three bedroom home has kitchen-dining combination, living room, 1 bath, partial basement, and large screened-in porch. Located between downtown and Hospital. $19,500.00. ROAD 1114. C(M)1.EEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Three bedroom brick veneer lome with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Com bination and 1>2 baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES. BEHIND SCHOOL — Several choice lots a valla open. ■cowMTY.mtatNew section now 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 Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE OFFICE NOW OPEN AT 345 WILKESBORO STREET, ACROSS FROM DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. Office Phone - 634-2213 Special Phone - 634-5230 Day Or Night NEW LISTING - AT FORK ON HWY. 64 - Brick veneer, three bedroom, two baths, electric kitchen and heating system, twocar enclosed carport, patio and many extras. Full basement with fireplace in basement and also in den. Only $28,500.00. SALISBURY STREET - Two bedroom frame house with carport and 100 x 200 lot. Only $11,500.00. fiOt SOUTH - Seven room house with six acres pasture land, all fenced and out building. Will trade. FARM LAND - 65 acres. Good road frontage, one half open and one half wooded with plenty of water. Only $62.5.00 per acre. Near Fork on Hwy. 801. COHNATZER ROAD - 80 acre farm with plenty of good pasture grass, plenty of water with good fences, two liedroum frame house with some out building. PLEASE NOTE IF YOU WANT TO SELL, BUY OR RENT, LET US HELP YOU! 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 p.m. until Dark V mviir m rnnnnM 4?ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT • Air Conditioned I Sh^ C a^t • Relil^rator and Stove SIOO.OO Per Month I t TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned - Shag Carpet - Dish W asher- Disposall - Refrigerator - Stove - Washer and Dryer Connections ■ Utility Store Room. $135.00 Per Month W ANTEP t o BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com. .. alio, Bulls, Vealt, Feeder' Calvei... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FORTOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef i»ttle, hogs, veals, or feeder i»ttle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROIVPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give meacallill FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, l^iockMille, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie. Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. ^ Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Da](time PHONE; Night 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-3717 or Ijauliog. Gravel And Dirt Grading CALL James Godbey Phone 998-4094 LOST......A Rcdbone Coon Hound, female, in the vicinity of llie Liberty Church Road. Contact Arnold Pilcher, Yadltinviile Rt. 3 or East Bend Rt. 2, Piione 463-2414 (Day) or 463-2255 (Night). Reward of fered. I-4-2tp I AM TAKING COLOR PORTRAITS of adults and children at my home...priced to suit everyone. ..pcrfect Christmas presents...call Leon Robertson at 998-4030. II-2-tfn For Sale-424 International Tractor and Howard Rotor- vator. Contact Dale Utter, telephone 493-6512. I-4-ltp FOR SALE...miniature registered Dachshund Pup pies...Call Judy Bennett, 634- 3730. 1-4 tfn BACKHOE WORK...septic tanks...sand...gravel... dirt...call J.C. CAIN 679-8486 or RALPH HARRIS 679-8905, Yadkinville, N.C. II-2-tfn Tip Of The Week Land Sales In Davie County Have Increased Tremendously. We Have Many Clients In terested In Davie County Property. If You Plan To SeU, See Us. 3 BEDROOM BRICK 'cV xl T ) «a‘ed in Sheffield Park, total electric, Price S ACREAGE TRACT IN FARMINGTON - Price 19,075.00. 100 X 300 WOODED LOT ~ in Edgewood Development, Cooleemee. Price 117,060.00. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME - Farmington, see to ap preciate. Price 131,500.00. NEW LISTINGS: 5 room house located '/2 mile north of Mocksville on Hwy. 601. A real good buy. Price 15,500.00. 3 bedroom brick I 'n'linBton. 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 ServiceSBdcegood Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. 634-3456 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! 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, I'/i baths, large kitchen and family room with flreplace. 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’*^-.i’ -p». I'A story farm house. Brand new, completel. SOJwMvitchen 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. CLEMMONS nUAGEfi REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemment, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 from Davie Building Company Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 300.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND APPROKD taiEDIT WIU AlljOW YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO MOVE TODAY INTO THIS HOUSE: 3 bedrooms with large closets, a large ceramic tile bath, large carpeted living room and hall. Nice kitchen-dinette with range included. FULL BASEMENT with drive-in door and fully landscaped lot with paved drive, large utility rooml LIVING IN A MOBILE HOME? LET US TRADE YOU ONE OF OUR NEW 3 BEDROOM, BRICK, ALL ELECTRIC HOMES, YOUR PAYMENTS WILL PROBABLY BE LESS ON A NEW HOME OF YOUR OWN. Julia Howard, Sales Representative Office 634-3533 — Home 634-5273 Goodwill Heights-LOT NO. 5 3 bedroomi, bath, large living room, tpaceoui electric kitchen, lar^ utility room, full base ment, landscaped with paved drive. ’16,000.00 LOT NO. 7 3 bedroomi, VA batht, tpaceoui living room, large electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive and landscaped. ‘17,700.00 Located on State Road 1305 - V2 Mile North of N.C. Highway 64 4 Miles West of Mocksville Calvin Ijames • Sales Representative PHONE 492-5198 ■ V - lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 Davie Citizens To Attend Inauguration A chartered bus will cafry Davie County citizcns to Raleigh Friday for the inauguration of Jam es E. Holshouser, Jr., as Governor of North Carolina. Mr. Holshouser will become the first lU-publican Governor in the stale in 72-years. Mr. Holshouser will be sworn in on the cast lawn of the capitol, marking the first lime since 1933 that a North Carolina governor has not received the oath in Memorial Auditorium. The inaugural festivities for (Ik; Republican governor and the Democratic lieutenant governor, James B. Hunt, Jr., begin Thursday night with the inaugural ball. Many from Davie are also planning to at tend this ball. Inauguration day starts for Hol.shou.ser, his wife, Pat, and their daughter, Ginny, 9, with a family Communion service at 10 a.m. In First Presbyterian Church. Forty-five minutes later the North Carolina National Guard will present military honors at the executive mansion for outgoing Gov. Robert Scott and his wife, Jesse Rae. Then, at 11 ;30, the Scotts, the Holshousers, the Hunts, members of the Council of Slate, and the justices of the Supreme Court will be escorted 2'/2 blocks from the mansion to the capitol. , After the dignitaries are assembled on the inauguration rostrum, the Rev. John K. Parker Jr. of Boone’s First Presbyterian Church will pronounce the invocation. The national anthem and two other pieces of music will precede the oath of office by the governor and the Council of State members. After the swearing-in, the Holshousers will receive a 19- gun salute from the National Guard. Then he will deliver his inaugural address. After the address Mrs. Holshouser’s father, the Rev.' L.H. Hollingsworth of High Point’s Emerywood Baptist Church, will deliver the benediction and the wind en semble will sound the recessional. The entire ceremony, scheduled to last an hour, will be watched and heard throughout the state by a special broadcast network. The television network is scheduled to go on the air at 11:30 a.m. and show filmed and taped highlights of the inaugural ball and interviews with Scott and Holshouser. The network plans to remain on the air at least through 2:30 p.m. to televise the inaugural parade down Fayetteville Street. Holshouser’s first day in office is by no means over after the parade. He plans to hold a public reception at 7:30 p.m. in the legislative building. Sgt. Henry Douthit Is A Recruiter JAMES E. HOLSHOUSER, JR. North Carolina’s 63rd elected Governor, and the first Republican to occupy the State House in the twentieth century, launched his political career in 1963, when he ran for a seat in the North Carolina House of Representatives, and was elected by the largest margin of any legislator in Watauga County’s history. That election came just two years after Jam es E. Holshouser, Jr. graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Law. He was president of his class during his senior year at UNC. His un dergraduate work was com pleted in 1956 at Davidson College, where he edited sports sections of the college newspaper and yearbook. He also belonged to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Davidson and the Phi Alpha Delta Law fraternity at UNC. Holshouser returned to Boone to establish a law practice, and became the second Holshouser attorney in the small mountain town. His father, J. E. Holshouser, pr., is a former U. S. District Attorney and retjred District Judge. His mother is the former Miss Virginia Dayvault. The young Boone lawyer did not travel to Raleigh alone for that 1963 General Assembly session. His wife, Pat, whom he had married in 1961, graduated from Appalachian State University just in time to ac company him to Raleigh. The third member of the family, daughter Ginny, arrived in September, 1963, just two weeks before a Special Session of the legislature. During four terms in the legislature, H olshouser championed such causes as reorganization of. state government, restructuring of higher education, drug control, legislative redistricting, and repeal or reduction in taxes. In each of those sessions, he was selected by his GOP colleagues to serve in some leadership position, ranging from House Minority Leader to Joint Caucus Leader. The new Chief Executive has been awarded numerous honors, including one of five National Jaycee Freedom Guard Awards, the Watauga Young Man of the Year Award, and an appointment by President Nixon to the American Revolution Bicen tennial Commission. His ac tivities within the Republican Party included State Chairman from 1966 to 1971 and organizer of the Nixon for .President Committee in 1968. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association of Davidson College, the Board of Visitors of Lees McRae College, and on the Board of Directors of the Southern Appalachia Historical Association. The Holshousers reside' on Westbrook Extension in Boone. They are members of the First Presbyterian Church there.Staff Sergeant Henry E. Douthit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Douthit, Rt. 1, Ad- C o t f ir i f f C Q a I I / I vancc.N.C., has completed the OdVlnRS DQllQ special U.S. Air Force recruiter course at Lackland AFB Tex. Sergeant Douthit will be an official Air Force recruiter at Winchester, Va. He was picked for the special course and -Tccruiling duty aa-a-^yoiunteer with an outstanding military record. Sales Are High In Davie County To Raleigh! All who have bus rrsprvatlons for thp innuguaration Friday are rrqupsted (o be nt the Davie County Court House no later than 7:l,'> a. m., January !>th. The sergeant was trained in 11 areas of study, including the Air Force job classification system, testing procedures and community relations to broaden his qualifications for presenting Air Force career opportunities to young men and women. Tlie .sergeant has completed a lour of duty in Vietnam. He attended Farmington iN.C.) High School and com pleted requirements for his diploma' after entering the service. The sergeant also studied at Wayne Community College in Goldsboro, N.C. His wife, Diana, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liuniaiid R. SIrugill, Pineville, W. Va. Monte Blackwood Completes Basic Army Private Monte L. ISIai'kwuud, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Blackwood, C’Dolecmee, N.C., recently I'liiiipleled eight weeks of basic Iraiiiliig al FI. Jackson. S.C. Pv'l. Blackwood served with Compaiiy K, 8th Battalion of the ;U1 Basic Training Brigade. The Privale, whose wife, Kii'lu, lives in Cooleeinee, is a l‘J7U graduate of Davie County II ;!li St'liool in MocksviUe. Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Davie County for November were $34,617. January-N ovem ber sales totaled $168,074. This represents 84.6 percent of Davie County’s goal of $198,610, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman. Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in North Carolina reached $8,341,013 in November, almost $2 million above November 1971. The sales were the highest for any month since January 1947 and the largest November sales since 1945. E Bond sales came to $8,280,013, 28 percent over last November. Sales of H Bonds amounted to $61,000, 18 percent above last year. January- November sales were $79,644,916 - the best since 1945, and 111.1 percent of the state’s 1972 annual dollar goal of $71,700,000. Nationally, during November there were new purchases of E & H Bonds amounting to $545 million, $88 million above November 1971. Bond sales exceeded redemptions, al cost price, by $207 million - the 26th consecutive month they have done so. Total holdings of E & H Bonds rose to a record $57.3 billion, more than $3 billion above last November. UKATH Dealii i.s ilie foresliadowing of life. We die that we may die no more. Herman Hooker JAMES B. HUNT, JR. North Carolina’s first full time lieutenant governor has a broad background in agriculture, education, economics and the law. James B. Hunt, Jr., 35, began his political career in the farm organizations around his home in the Rock Ridge community of Wilson County. While in high school, he was elected president of both the N.C. Grange Youth and the N.C. Future Farmers of America. This produced one im mediate, and long-term, benefit. He was chosen as a delegate to the National Grange Youth Conference in Hamilton, Ohio, where he met Carolyn Leonard, a delegate from Mingo, Iowa. Four years later, they were married. Hunt credits his father, a soil conservationist, and his mother, an English teacher, with shaping his early interest in agriculture and education. He received his bachelor’s degree in agricultural education from N.C. State University, and was certified to leach. He went on to receive a master’s degree in economics. While at N.C. State, Hunt was president of the Student Government, the only student to serve in the post for two terms. He also was editor of the Agriculturalist, student publication of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. His master's degree thesis is considered instrum ental in developing the present tobacco acreage-poundage control program so vital to the state’s farmers. He received his law degree from the University of North Carolina. In 1964, Hunt went to Nepal, where he spent two years as an economic adviser and helped develop for that small country a development plan based on the free-enterprise system . His wife, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, spent her time teaching in the American School there. Hunt returned to Wilson in 1966 to begin his law practice and resume his interest in politics. He already had served in Washington as college director for the Democratic National Committee. Now he revitalized the Wilson Young Democratic Club and became its president. One year later, the club was voted the best in the state. In 1968, he became president of the State YDC. On October 4, 1971, Jim Hunt announced his candidacy for lieutenant governor. During the campaign, he emphasized the need for honesty and integrity in government and proposed measures designed to increase the capability of the legislative and executive branches to deal more effectively with the changing problems of the state. An advocate of a statewide land-use policy to promote economic development and, at the same lime, protect natural resources. Hunt is a member of the Council on State Goals and Policy. He is a director of the N.C. Stale Alumni Association and the University Foundation and is an adult member of the State Youth Advisory Council. Active in the civic affairs of his community, Hunt received "I tie wTTson jaycees’ Distinguished Service Award for 1969. He is an elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Wilson. The Hunts have four children, three girls and a boy. Their ages range from 4 to 13 years. They live in a house on the tobacco and dairy farm that has been in the Hunt family for four generations. Pvt. John Purvis Completes Basic Army Private John R. Purvis, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell D. Purvis Sr., of Mocksville, N.C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and army liistory and traditions. Pvt. Purvis received his training with Company A, Isl Battalion of ihe 1st Brigade. He is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School in Mocksville and attended Ap palachian Slate University, Boone. AHIU LAND To redeem their arid land, Israelis use 90 percent of its water for irrigation, the highest rale in Ihe world. National (iiHigraphic says. i ON TV The Inauguration of North Carolina Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., on January 5 will be broadcast live by television and radio stations across the state. According to Lawrence Z. Crockett, Inaugural Committee chairman, the three hours of television coverage will be a joint effort of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters (NCAB) and University of North Carolina Television. Radio coverage will be provided by the NCAB through the local facilities of Radio Stations WPTF and WRAL-FM. Crockett said that for the first time the Inaugural ceremonies and the parade would be televised in color. The first TV coverage was provided in black and white by UNC-TV in 1957 and again 1961. The coverage in 1965 was a joint venture by UNC-TV and the NCAB. The TV broadcast is scheduled to begin at 11 ;30 a. m. Friday from the State Capitol. Shown will be highlights from the Inaugural Ball the night before, ceremonies earlier that morning honoring Governor Scott and taped interviews with Scott and with Governor-elect Holshouser. Live coverage of the Inaugural ceremony at the Capitol will begin at 12 Noon and is expected to last until approximately 1 p. m. Coverage of the Inaugural Parade will follow, lasting until 2:30 p. m. Crockett said the eight stations of UNC-TV would broadcast the entire three hours of activities. Coverage by commercial stations may vary, however, and he recommeded that local TV and radio schedules be consulted for exact braodcast times. The UNC-TV stations will also broadcast a 90 minute summary of the two-day Inaugural ac tivities Friday evening, January 5, at 8:30 p. m. Crockett said this year’s coverage of the Inaugural by Ihe state’s TV and radio stations will be the most extensive ever offered. A total of eight cameras, including a back-pack camera, will feed signals into two mobile TV vans, one of which will serve as the control room for the broadcast. The program will then be relayed through the microwave system of UNC-TV to educational and commercial stations across the state. Approximately 40 technical and on-camera personnel from the state’s commercial stations and from UNC-TV will be required in Raleigh for the Inaugural broadcast. Wim^s Whims by Wim Osborne This one is too good to keep! Son David had just become a father. Dr. Long, the attending physician, and a very unique individual, ambled out of the delivery room and told David, ‘‘I’ll give you a hint what you have — it has it’s mother’s features and its father’s fix tures.” Many are singing the “Oh, The Miseries of Flu at Last You’ve Found Me” song. It pays to clean house now and then. While raking through this one, I found one dime, two pennies and five buttons — none of which m atch. (Fringe benefits?) I was one — it is not true that blonds have more fun. Hecentiy had a lew aaylTSway from the family. Now I’m back refereeing my little "outlaws” ... strange — their argueing is music to my ears. Doesn’t everyone have a path worn across their rugs? A braggert has diarrhea of Ihe jawbone — always running off at the mouth. Saw a fellow the other day who was so bald he had to carry his dandruff in his hand. Bruce is so cheerful when he gets out of bed. I say good morning and he wants to know if I'm trying to start a fight. Beauty is all around if we but open our eyes to see. Pvt. Arnold Harpe Completes Basic Army Private Arnold C. Harpe, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and army history and tradilioiTs. I’vl. Harpe received this training with company E. 8th Buttalion of the 2nd Brigade. A 1968 g aJuale of l5avie t’ounly High School, he received a B S degree in 1972 from Appalachian State University, Boom*. N f Your Happy Shopping Store SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Colorful White Sale 19 73 EXC ITIN G & CX)LORFUL AT THESE LOW PRICES STATE PRIDE NO IRON MUSLIN BED SHEETS FULLS AND TWINS FLAT AND FinED TWINS Regular $2.99 FULLS Regular $3.59 ’ 1 . 6 8 ’ 2.18 $4.99 QUEEN .. . ’ 3.88 $6.99 KING . . .’ 5.88 $1.99 PILLOW CASES .. . ’ 1.38 STATE PRIDE NO IRON MUSLIN COLORED SHEETS GOLD - PINK - GREEN FULL FLAT AND FinED Regular $3.99 $ $2.39 PILLOW CASES 3.27 ■1.97 NO IRON PRINTED SHEETS FLORAL PRINT FLAT AND FIHED $3.99 TWINS ........................ ^ 2 .9 7 $4.99 FULLS ........................ ^ 3 .9 7 $7.99 QUEENS ........................ ^ 5 .4 7 $3.99 PILLOW CASES........................* 2 .7 7 SPECIAL 20% OFF WHITE SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK Regular $7.00 To $20.00 BEDSPREADS $ FULLS AND TWINS ANTIQUE, STRATFORD, HOLLY, REGAL, CAROUSEL, LUCERNE, VEL PLUSH, BELCORD 5.60 TO $16.00 STATE PRIDE MOLDED FOAM LATEX BED PILLOWS STANDARD SIZE ZIP OFF WHITE COVER Regular $4.50 2 $7.00 SPECIAL CLOSEOUT OVAL BRAID FRINGED RUGS ’ 33.88 * 2 .8 8 *4.88 ROOM SIZE Regular $50.00 $4.00 SIZE 22 X 42 $6.00 SIZE 30 X 54 JANUARY SALE LADIES FOUNDATIONS _ DDAC • PLAYTEX J * ™_______^___^•JflAUlENJDEM • GIRDLES • BEST FORM GREATLY REDUCED BELK BIG AFTER INVENTORY NOW GOING ON. GREAT SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SALE MEN LADIES GIRLS BOYS '':>'9$4vi**'- *i Snow Storm Paralyzes Area Davie County, along with the rest of North Carolina, was virtually closed Monday and Tuesday with everyone digging out of a snow storm that dumped around six-inches in the area. Fine snowflakes began falling around 11 a. m. Sunday, covering the ground with a thin layer of white with temperature around 30 degrees. The snow continued throughout most of Monday and the temperature dipped to around 15-degrees. Roads were passable with snow tires or chains but hazardous driving warnings were in effect. Davie County schools were S:SSSS«SSSSimSSSi55S5aS-:SS«-SS:¥ff:Wf:^ closed Monday and Tuesday, and many businesses shut-down for the two days. District court, scheduled for Monday, was cancelled. A warming sunshine Tuesday helped in clearing the roads as traffic began to return to nor mal. However, the snow failed to DAVIE $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973 SINGLE COPY^aO CfeNTS i Davie County Gets New 4-H Coordinator Jim Sloop, formerly of Rowan County, has assum ed the position of 4-H Youth Co- . ordinator and Assistant ^Agriculture Ex’ >;>.sion";i^ent in Davie County.” This was Tet- fective as of November 1st last year. He replaces Carter Payne who formerly held this position. Sloop, a N.C. State University sociology major and a graduate of West Rowan High School, has been active in 4-H work since he was a youngster. He grew up on a dairy farm in Rowan County where his parents were very active in the 4-H club work. His father was selected as the Soil and Water Conservation Far mer of the Year in 1972. During his past eight-years in 4-H work. Sloop has been a dairy judge. As a member of the N.C. State team, they won the state championship in 1967. The team then went on to. win the National Dairy Judging cham pionship in Columbus, Ohio over 34 other states. This was the first win in the history of North Carolina for this judging. ' Following the state and national team competition. Sloop also won the national Jim Sloop championship in Chicago, 111. He feel that his previous ex perience on the state team had a great deal to do with his winning the national title. Sloop says his main objective in Davie County is to organize more 4-H clubs. At present, there are only seven clubs and they are not all active; “There should be at least 50 to 75 Howard Haworth Named President Of Drexel The appointment of Howard H. Haworth, 38, as president of Drexel Enterprises has been announced by Allen MacKenzie, prp.qiripnt nf thp F ||rni«;hinf»s Company, Champion Ifl- teniationai. Mr. Haworth’s appointment is effective immediately and he succeeds Charles S. Shaughnessy, Sr., who has retired. Drexel Enterprises is a leader in the manufacturing and .marketing of a broad line of quality furniture. It’s products are sold nationally through its five major businesses-Drexel and Heritage household. Contract, Office, Instituional and Birmingham Ornamental Iron Company with its Meadowcraft leisure furniture. iluw ard H aw orth Heritage of Mocksville is a division of Drexel Enterprises. Mr. Haworth joined the company in 1958 as a production trainee-sales assistant with "Heritflgc at High Poiat,-NrC,~He— was given increasingly responsible assignments until (Continued On Page 2) Car Skids Into Another Sunday Slippery conditions of an ice and snow covered road was the cause of an accident around 3; 15 p. m. Sunday. The accident occurred on Lexington Road in Mocksville, US 64 East. Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Jam es Allison Gobble, 38, of Hickory and a 1964 Ford operated by Joe William Foster, 64, of Hemlock Street, Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman William G. Adams investigated the accident and reported that the Ford, being driven by Foster, slowed down to make a right turn onto East Lake Drive and skidded on the snow to the left of center, hitting the Chevrolet, being driven by Gobble, in the left front fender. The Foster vehicle then travelled 30-feet into the side ditch on the right side of the roadway. The Gobble vehicle traveled 18-feet to the right shoulder of the roadway. There were no injuries. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $900 and to the Ford, $500. ’There were no charges. clubs”, he says, “or more.” Time was. Sloop says, when 4- H activities were primarily for the young p^jple4iving in rural aticViirm areai of the county. "It has changed now, and is brancttlng oiff into residential areas as well.” He explained that there was something in 4-H work offered to every young person ages nine to 19. To mention a few of the areas, there is safety, health, automotive, electricity, com munications, child care, bicycles, dog care and training, home improvement and management, personal im provement, public speaking, recreation, photography and self-determined which gives one the opportunity to do his “own thing.” The 4-H program is “exciting and fun for young people as well as educational”, he says. “It also helps them to see the problems in the community and work out solutions to solve them”. "Our main goal”, he con tinued “is to make Davie the BEST place in which to live.” Sloop plans to set good examples throughout the county. “All young people like to have fun and if they see the fun we’re having, they’ll join us. In fact, it’s already working.” He also explained that the program belongs to the young 4- H’ers and if they present their ideas, “we’ll carry them out.” Sloop feels that a great many people in the county are com pletely unaware that the tax payers are helping to pay his salary and once they realize - this, ho belipvps thp parents wilL FHA Emergency Loan Policy Clarified Jam es T. Johnson, State Director of Farmers Home Administration, reported that Kis agency has received a •-•^arification concerning recent i.ction taken by USDA to cut off c norgency loan funds for the ;>'mainder of this fiscal year. It, was earlier reported that rs who had made ap- Earl Ruth DSA Banquet Is Friday Earl Ruth, Congressman of the Eighth District, will be the featured speaker for the twenty- third annual Distingusihed Service Award banquet to be held Friday night, January 12th, in Mocksville at the Rotary Hut. This award is presented annually to the young man who has given outstanding service to his community, state, and nation. Although this award is presented by the Mocksville Jaycees the recipient need not be a Jaycee. Several pther awards are to be presented. A dance will be held following the banquet. fsfla;. plicalton and the loan docket had been approved and mailed to the National Finance Office by December 27, 1972, would receive their loans; and those with applications on hand but not approved by that date, would not receive their loans. The National FHA office has clarified this action by stating that all farmers who had made application by December 27, 1972 would have their ap plications processed, and if eligible, would receive their loans. ‘ This means that all ap plications on hand at the close of business December 27, 1972, would be scheduled fbr processing as soon as possible and the cut off would not affect them. Applications will not be accepts after December 27, 1972, for the balance of this fiscal year. This action applied to those co^mlies of Surry, Stokes, Rockfbgham, Yadkin, Davi6 Forsytfi, and Davidson, which had earlier received Secretarial designation as a result of Hurricane Agnes. Applicants affected by this latest decision are being notified by FHA county supervisors and will be scheduled for loan processing as rapidly as possible. March Of Dimes Farm Bureau The Davie County Farm Boreau Board of Directors will meet Monday, January 15, at 8:00 p. m., in the Office on the Square in Mocksville. Accidents On 1-40 encourage their youngsters to participate. Sloop is presently living in the Mocksvilla Apartments in Mocksville. District Court Due to the snow all District Court cases scheduled for January Sth hnvp hppn rpi-alcnilarpil for January 22nd. Superior Court will be held January 15th. Three separate accidents occured at about 12:30 p.m. Sunday on the 1-40 Yadkin River Bridge west of Clemmons, the Highway Patrol said. A car driven by John William Joynes, Rt. 4, Waynesville, went out of control on the bridge and struck the bridge railing on the left. The vehicle reportedly skidded out of control after the driver applied his brakes. No charges were filed in the accident and about $300 worth of damages were done to Joynes’ automobile. A car driven by Harry M. Little, 2600 Lynn Bridge Road, Charlotte was traveling east on 1-40, when the car went out of control on the Yadkin River bridge.■Jhn. nfPiHpnt happened at about the same time as the Williams accidcnt and was also caused by the vehicle going out of control when the driver applied his brakes, according to the Highway Patrol. Little’s car struck the railing on the left, reversed direction, and hit the bridge on the right, reports say. About $200 worth of damage was done to Little's automobile. At about the same time, a three-car accident occured in the east-bound lane of 1-40. Pamela N. Davis of Colony Apartments in Chapel Hill stopped to avoid hitting another car in front, but was struck from behind by a car driven by David N. Parker, Jr. of Fern Avenue, Marion, N.C. Parker’s vehicle was in turn struck in the rear by a car driven by Jewell D. Purvis, Jr. of Rt. 5, Mocksville, the Highway Patrol said. No injuries were reported and nn oharpps were brought. Approximately $100 damage was done to the Davis car, $150 to the Parker car and $100 to the Purvis car, the Highway Patrol said. “Begin your New Year by helping the drive against birth defects,” urges Mrs. Harry Osborne, 1973 director of the March of Dimes campaign. “We need your help,” .Mrs. Osborne asks, in announcing the start of the annual January appeal. “What you’ll get for your support,” she added, “is a brighter hope that your future generations will be spared the tragedy of birth defects. Some quarter of a million newborns are stricken each year \yith physical and mental damage.” The March of Dimes backs research, medical services, health education and com munity services aimed at prevention and treatment. It helps support more than 100 Medical Service Programs. Volunteers are always needed, according to the chairman. Anyone interested in helping the month-long cam paign, should call Mrs. Osbol-ne. The Local March of Dimes campaign is sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club. Car Skids In Snow And Hits Pole The driver of a 1959 Willys lost control of the vehicle in the snow Sunday around 4:15 p. m. and skidded off the left side of the road and hit a utility pole. The driver, Donald Gray Davis, 51, of Mocksville Rt. 5 and two passengers suffered cuts, bruises and abrasion. Davis, Jam es Seaford of Mocksville Rt. 4 and Lloyd Blackwelder, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 5, were treated at the Davie County Hospital and released. The accident occurred on US 601, the Yadkinville Road. Jim m y M yers Richard Robertson Local Youths Receive Inaugural Invitations The Inauguration (luvernor Jam es llolshouser was inaugurated last h'rida\ as the first Kepublican Governor of North Caruli'na since 19U2. Photos of the inauguration and stories of this event and the parade may be found on Pages l-U and 2-B of this issue. Jimmy Laird Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers of Advance Rt.I (Redland Com munity) has received an in vitation to President Nixon’s inauguration ceremonies and the Youth Ball to be held in Washington on January 20th. Myers, a sophomore at Wake Forest University, received the invitation through the mail last week. Also, receiving the same type of invitation was Richard Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robertson of Clemmons, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson of Bixby. He is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, majuring in political science. He was a delegate to the Republican Convention in Miami in 1972, and was active in the political campaigns last year. Myers plans to major in business administration at Wake Forest. He is on the executive committee o£ the North Carolina Federation of College Republicans; vice president of the Wake Forest Republican organization. He actively worked last year in the successful campaigns of Jesse Helms for U. S. Senate and Robert Somers for state senate. When asked about his reac tion to the invitation, Jimmy Myers said that it was "one of the biggest honors ever bestowed on me". Picturesque Anita Foster, Left, and “Shiney" Foster both of Cooleemee, were dressed for the severely cold and snowy w eather which hit here this week, providing a playground of fun for the youngsters. The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church resem bled a Christm as Greeting Card when covered by the snow which fell in Davie County all day Sunday and most of Monday. ___ Schools Prepare For Accreditation Last month three institutions In the technical institute- community college system were accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, making a total of 35 schools in the system accredited by this group. All of the other 21 institutions in the system are undergoing evaluations and are following the necessary steps to become accredited, according to Herman G. Porter, director of institutional evaluation, Department of Community Colleges. “Institutional evaluation and accreditation are major ways in which community colleges and technical institutes are en- It isn’t every day you have the pleasure of interviewing a man who is celebrating his 100th birthday! That pleasure was mine when I Interviewed Mr. John C. Kluttz of RR 7, Salisbury who will be one hundred years old January 7th. He is still in very good health and according to one of his wrestling buddies, as strong as a mule. Most of his life he worked as a farm er and woodcutter building up a strong body to keep him going 100 years. I asked him to tell me the most exciting event of his life and he just couldn’t decide between catching a possum and getting married. Well, you’ll have to admit a possum can really make an impression ■especially when he bites your go no Mr. finger and won’t let matter how loud you yel Kluttz said, “I finally pried the possum’s mouth open with a stick and freed my battered finger.” He admitted his marriage sure turned out better - he had one son, one gran- daughtcr, two grandchildren, and one great, great grand child. Although his schooling was limited, it was not without event. He remembered getting a spanking for calling another student a “ sapsucker.” Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt were among the many presidents he recalls. He assured me although he was 100 years old, he didn’t remember couraged in their growth,” said . George Washington! Charlie Hoover cleans the windshield of his little “ bug” which looked like one big snowball when he drove through the Cooleemee Shopping Center Monday afternoon. Chinquapin New^i* On December 24, 1972 11:00 a.m. Worship service was held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. The Pastor Rev. E.L. Qark delivered the message. Noah Howell accompanied the pastor here. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain on December 24 were Mrs. Elizabeth Little of Brooklyn, New York, Mr. an4 Mrs. Garfield Cain and grandson Priest of Brooklyn, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott of Ritterscn, ,^4ew Jersey, Miss Ida K. Petree of Winston-Salem, N.C. Ensign and Mrs. William West of Rhode Island. Little Tammie Lytle of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Deidra, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Lovella, Shirley and Clifton, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Hubert Jr., Dennis, Eugene Scott, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Vanessa, Pricilla, Cassandra and Maurica, Clyde Hoosier, Roland Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain, Pam, Linda, Rita and Karen, Mrs. Virginia Cain of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Garfield Cain's cousin and children of Winston-Salem. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dulin and daughter.. Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson of Ft. Hood , Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuller, Noah Howell, George Foote and Mrs. Julie Ann Williams of New York. Rev. E.L. Clark, Will Bailey at Farmington, George Brock of Cedar Creek and friends of Winston-Salem and Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain visited his brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family of Traphill, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Parks, and children and grandchildren visited them for the holiday. Dewey Parks and daughter Touloup attended the 5th Sunday meeting held at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children Algen and Donna were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter in Mocksville on Christmas Day. Mrs. Sarah Cain would like for all her friends to know that she is improving nicely after being a shut-in for several weeks. Your prayers and kindness meant so very much. Dinner Given Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter Deidra en tertained members of their families with a dinner at home in Cedar Creek on Christmas Day. Among the guest were Mrs. Annie R. Dobson of Boonville, Mrs. Scott’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Porter and children Dennis , Cythnia, Jada, Tujuana. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Scales and children Phillip and Shannon, Lawrence Ray Dobson, Diane Graham, and Ruth Dobson all of Boon ville. Mrs. Nicey Simmons and daughter Sylviette of Winston- Salem and Sandra and Mickey Dobson of Cedar Creek all sisters , brother-in-laws, nieces and nephews of Mrs. Scott. Mr. Scott’s family included his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Cedar Creek, Lovella and Shirley Scott of Cedar Creek his sisters. Mr. Carl Cain of Chinquapin his grandfather Roland (Jam of Chinquapin Garfield Cain of Brooklyn, New York and Wilbur Cain of Traphill, N.C. all were Mr. Scott’s uncles. Mrs. Millie West and son Hubert Junior of Farmington, his aunt and cousin. Ensign and Mrs. Wifliam West of Rhode Island. Mrs. Scott's cousin. Everyone had an enjoyable time. Porter. "It is through evaluation that appropriate quality is m aintained. Ac creditation is a method used to denote quality because the general public knows what the accreditation means. And I have found prospective students as well as employers who hire our graduates want to know whether the schools are ac credited," Porter added. There are three major steps in the State accreditation program. First, the institution evaluates itself using prescribed standards. The institution is then evaluated by a visiting committee comprised of educators from across the State. Finally, the results of the first two steps are reviewed by a committee who decides whether to recommend ac creditation for the applicant. The State Board of Education acts on the recommendation and actually accredits the in stitution. “In th$ evaluation leading to accreditation, the adequacy of every aspect of an institution is examined. Some of the aspects are administrative staff, in structors, curriculums, student services, financial management and support and facilities. “These areas correspond to the areas covered in the stan dards and evaluative criteria adopted by the State Board of Education for the community college system,” said Porter. These standards, which were developed by the Community College Advisory Council, are unique to the North Carolina system of community colleges and technical institutes and have served as a guide in other states in their development of standards. Four Comers A family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon honoring Mrs. Mary Laymon, Dr. L. R. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance on their birthday anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymond and family were also present to enjoy the turkey ^ -------mother.dinner honoring his Mrs. Mary Laymon. Debbie and Denise Nance also attended the occasion. Seems like everyone around Four Corners are snowed in. This is the first real snow of the winter. Hauling Gravel And Dirt Grading CALL James Godbey Phone 998-4094 DAVIB COUNTY 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Publiihed 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 $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $0.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents the 3rd of the month means great deal to him. With his wonderful outlook on life, ho should be celebrating for many years to come. Mr. Kluttz gave his per mission for us to publish his story to better acquaint others with Social Security. Dr. Henry Sprinkle Speaks To Rotary Dr. Henry Sprinkle spoke to the members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday and presented a portion of a paper he had written on “Facts, Principles and Supreme Being”. Lack of time prevented Dr. Sprinkle from presenting the complete paper. Gene Seats had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Sprinkle. President Wayne Eaton presided. M. H. Groce was inducted into the club as a new member by Dave Rankin, District Rotary Governor. Settle in Australia Nine thousand non-Guropean.s have settled in Australia in each of the last three years. Teen-Age Pageant Final preparations are now being made for the Miss North Carolina Teenager Pageant to be held at the White House Inn, Charlotte, North Carolina, April 6, 7, and 8, 1973. The reigning Miss North Carolina Teen-ager, Teresa Rivera, of Havelock, will crown Miss North Carolina Teen-Ager, 1973. Contestants will be judged on scholastic .achievem ent- leadership, poise-personality, and beauty. Each contestant will be required to write a 100 word essay on the subject, “What’s Right Around America.” The Miss North Carolina Teen-Ager Pageant is the of ficial state finals to the Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held in Atlanta,' Georgia, September 1, 1973. Miss North Carolina Teen-Ager will receive a scholarship, other prizes and an all-expense paid trip to the National Pageant. Applications may be obtained by writing Mrs. Sybil Shaffer, Executive Director, 215 Piedmont Avenue, NE, Atlanta, Georgia, or call area code 404- 659-8964 or 404-659-4610. The pageant is open to girls 13 through 17 years of age as of September 1, 1973. Rainfall Last Week: .6 0 John C. Kluttz And His Bible APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS It you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete ad dress and phone number. CAH LE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madison Kansas City. Mo. «41ll Prmiitiup Cmtlh mmJ Atptfi As a young boy he helped his father in the blacksmith shop. “I got pretty good at it, too,” he told me. “ Fixed tires for wagonwheels, and shoed more horses than you've seen in all your life.” “One of the worse parts about blacksmith business is stepping on hot horseshoes!” As to why he believed he was able to live so long, Mr. Kluttz replied, “I don't know unless it's because I worked real hard all my life and didn't worry much about anything.” He still reads his Bible often and can see very well without glasses. He said, “If I could hear half as well as I can see, I'd be in excellent shape.” Although Mr. Kluttz jiarer had a job covered by<iicial Security, he qualified for benefits under the Special Age 72 provision of the 1966 Amendments. Since this is now his only income, the social security check he receives on Haworth (Continued From Page 1) 1967 when he became vice president and upholstery production manager. Since 1968, he has served as vice president and general mer chandise m anager, Drexel Enterprises, Drexel, N.C. He was responsible for the design and product development as well as for merchandising of all household furniture. Mr. Haworth received a bachelor's degree from Guilford College, Greensboro, N.C., in 1958. In addition, he has participated in management development programs, in cluding a Columbia University financial control program as well as an advanced management science program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mr. Haworth is the son of Reverend and Mrs. Cecil E. Haworth, of High Point. Mrs. Haworth, also of High Point, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garrison. They have two daughters, Ellen and Lucy. The Furnishings Company of Xhampinn—Internatinnal__is_ P & N Department Store CoolMinee Siiopping Center Cooleemee, N. C. LADIES PANT SUITS. ... *15.33Reg, ‘22.99 Reg. ’14.99 Reg. '12.99 HO.OO *8.66 LADIES SLACKS *6.66 LADIES ROBES Value Value *4.99 Value ON s».t *7.33 HOW * 6 .6 6 *3.33 Were *9.99 if ■ A Were *7.99 Were *4.99 *5.33 *3.33 Girls' Dept. DRESSES *3.99Were *5.99 organized into two Divisions. In addition to Drexel Enterprises, there is Trend Mills, headquartered in Rome, Ga. Trend Mills is an international manufacturer of wall-to-wall carpet for homes, stores, offices and institutions as well as room size and scatter rugs. Were *4.99 *3.33 Were *3.50 '2.23 LADIES COATS n7.00FAKE FUR Reg. *27.00 CORDUROY Reg. *25.00 n T .o o MEN’S PANTS ANVIL BRAND ODD SIZES Reg. *14.00 Reg. '9.33 *8.99 Reg. *7.99 *5.33 LADIES DRESSES *10.66Were *15.99 Were *12.99 *8.66 Were *7.99 *5.33 Drain Tray One Lot 8"xl0” and 14”xll" Set Pictures Reg SI.39 Value *1.0097*wm ■ Limited Quantity 300 Count Filler Paper 59* One Lot Odd White Cups H * Dinner Plates 2 1 * IVlix Plastic Bowl Set Lettuce Crispeis Foot Tub 59*» 2/>1.00 VISIT IN WILMINGTON Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long returned Sunday from Wilmington wliere they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long and children, Matt and Pepper. N. Y. STATE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Painted Post, New York, spent from Friday until Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview Drive. They were en route to Florida. UNDERGOES SURGERY AT BAPTIST Miss Kathy Gough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gough Jr. of Route 2, underwent surgery at the Baptist Hospital on January 2. She entered the hospital on December 20 and is in room 719. VISITING PARENTS Mrs. Thomas Ridenhour and eight month old daughter. Shelly of Fort Devens, Massachusetts, arrived on December 20, to spend the holidays with Mrs. Ridenhour’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gough on Route 2. Speck 5 Thomas Ridenhour joined his family here on Christmas Eve and remained until New Year’s Eve. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cranfill and children, Rhonda and Chip were Mrs. Frank Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck and children, Patti, Susan and Andy. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Patrick C. Miller who spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Miller on Route 2, returned to Nashville Auto Diesel College, Nashville, Tennessee on January 2. IN HICKORY FOR HOLIDAVS Mrs. Bill Murph spent the holidays in Hickory with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and dau^ter, Lu Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Southern joined them on Oiristmas Day. HOME FROM VA. AND MD. Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned to her home on North Main Street Sunday after spending the Christmas holidays with her daughter and son and their families. She visited her son- in-law and daughter Oiristmas week, Mr. find Mrs. Rom Weatherman in Lexington, Virginia and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand in Bur- tonsville, Maryland the second week. Mr. LeGrand and daughter, Linda drove her home. They spent Sunday night here. SPENDS WEEK WITH PARENTS Thomas Ray Myers, student at United Electronics In stitute in Birmingham, Alabama, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Myers in Redland Community. RESUMES STUDIES AT WINGATE Miss Patti Beck resumed her studies at Wingate College Monday after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck on Route 2. Patti was on the honor roll with a 3.41 average at Wingate for the fall semester. RECENT DINNER GUESTS Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck and children, Patti, Susan, and Andy at their home in Clarksville ' Community were: Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bohn and Mrs. Sara A. Pfaff of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Sara Gray Edminston and children, Kin and Kevin of Jacksonville, Florida, Mr, and Mrs. William Grey Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wallace, Mrs. Era C. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wallace and Thomas Wooten of Mocksville. ATTEND FUNERAL IN WINSTON Mrs. Fletcher Click and daughter, Miss Jane Oick of Winston-Salem, attended the funeral of Mrs. L. V. Chambers : Monday held in .Winston-Salem. Mrs. Click returned home Tuesday. : IN WHO’S WHO . Patsy Ruth Dull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dull of - Route 1, Advance and a social studies major at Appalachian State University is among the thirty-five outstanding students in the senior class who have been named to represent the University in the 1973 Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. D e l i c i o u s N o - B a k e D e s s e r t ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 197.1 - 3 Engagements Are Announced Rene gar-Cornelison Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burgess of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dianne, to Jerry Richard Cornelison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Cornelison of Route 6. ITie wedding will take place Saturday, February 10, at Courtney Baptist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. Cornelison, also a Davie H i^ graduate, is em ployed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. Photo by MILLS Williard-Pettit Larry Williard of Route 5, Mocksville, announces the engagement of hts daughter, Christine Diane, to Dennis Howard Pettit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettit of Route 2, Yadkinville. Miss Williard is a junior at Forbush High School. Mr. Pettit attended Forbush High School. He now operates a dairy farm and also works at Loflin Handle Company. The wedding is planned for February 3 at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. Chunky Choco Cake is an easy to make no-bake dessert. And What a tasty homema<ic ilelight for the entire family. The make ahead Chunky Choco cake is a refrigerated ilessert but can be frozen and kept on hanit for those unexpected guests that drop iji at the last minute. The seci’et ingredient are those tasty Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels which are Just as good all by themselves. Here is the recipe as developed in the Nestle Test Kitchens. Chunky Choco Cake 2 6-oz. pkgs. (2 cups) Semi- % teaspoon salt Sweet Chocolate Jlorsels 3 eggs, separated H cup confectioners' sugar 2 cups heavy cream V4 cup water 1 large (1 lli. 7 o7.s.)1 tablesi)lespoon Nescafe angel food cake . H eat over hot (not Domng; wuiei- uiiotulai-c m orsels, sugar, w ater, instant coiree, and salt until chocolate tnelts and m ixture is smooth. Remove from heat and beat in egg yolks. Beat egg w hites until stiff peaks form. Fold in choco late m ixture. W hip heavy cream , then fold into chocolate mix- ,ture. B reak angel food cake into chunks (about 1" pieces) and fold into chocolate. Spoon into 13" x 9" x 2" cake pan, U efrigerate 12 hours or overnight before serving. Store unused portions in "refrigerator. If desired, this dessert may be frozen. M akes one 13” X 9" X 2" cake. Mrs. Still Is Given Party Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. Marshall Southern and Mrs. John Guglielmi were hostesses at a going - away get - together for Mrs. Garland Still Thursday morning, January 4, at the Guglielmi home on Park Avenue. Mrs. Still and her family will be moving to Gastonia later this month. The home was decorated with Christmas greenery and lighted candles were used on the dining room table. Refreshments consisting of Russian Tea, assorted sand wiches, cheese straws and a variety of cookies were served to the eighteen' guests' at tending. A gift of silver was presented to the honoree from the hostesses. Steak Supper For Patrolman Randall Beane of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee was guest of honor at a steak supper Sunday night, January 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and family in celebration of his birthday anniversary. In addition to his wife and children, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood and family. Homemakers Women Gather The Clarksville Homemakers Club m embers met Friday night at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Mrs. Peggy Ireland, president, presid^. The meeting opened with the group singing “He Leadeth Me”. They were accompanied by Mrs. Luaine Willard, pianist. Mrs. Eunice G. Wallace presented the devotionals. After a brief business session, Mrs. Ostine West answered questions pretaining to double knit materials. Project leaders for 1973 were elected. Mrs. Carole H. Pierce was honored with a stork shower DanieULowery Mr. and Mrs. Ervin G. Daniel of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Kay, to James Baity Lowery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery of Route 5. Miss Daniel attends Davie County High School. Mr. Lowery attends Forsyth Technical Institute. No wedding date has been set. MRS. DAVID RONALD CLARDY ......was Linda Rae Fink Fink-Clardy VowsSpoken In Augsburg Lutheran Church 5— Cooleemee Personals Lewis Ellis remains seriously ill at Davie County Hospital where he has been a patient for past two weeks. Mrs. Mollie House was ad mitted to Davie County Hospital on Sunday for treatment and observation. LOSE W EIG H T OR MONEY BACK Odilnex can help you becomc Ihe trim slim peison you want to be. Odrine> is a liny tablet and easily swallowed Con tiins no dangeious diugs No starving No special eieiclse. Get lid of eicess fat and live longer. Odrinei lias been uied successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years Odrinex Plan costs $3 2S and the large economy sue ($ 25 You must lose ugly (at or your money will be lelunded. No questions aiked. Sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville, N.C. Cooleemee Drug Store following the meeting. She was showered with a lovely assortment of gifts by the members. Mrs. Margie Ratledge and Mrs. Patricia Shelton served decoratcd cake squares, nuts and lime punch to nineteen members earring out the stork motif. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts of Mocksville announce the birth 01 a son, Brian Stevenson, oorn December 20, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs and 8 ozs. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Johnson of Mocksville and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Druzella Potts of Clemmons. Card Of Thanks The family of the late Gurney Messick would like to express their appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the flowers, food and many kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. May God bless each of you for your thoughtfullness. The Gurney Messick family ______________Cooleemee, N.C. The other day...while going through the attic and reading some of the old books and let ters that have collected dust and turned brown with age...I found a Rawleigh Almanac, Cook Book and Medical Guide...and, it is fascinating. Some of the things written in a tiook of this type include...1895- 1911 on the front cover...it was the 16th busitiess year...there is a picture of W.T. Rawleigh just inside the front cover page...there are ads for more salesmen...there are pictures of 6 Rawleigh buggies with 2 horses hitched to the buggies for the men to go around and take their products to sell from house to house. One thing that is in the Almanac is what salt will do...put into whitewash, is makes it stick better; use as a gargle, it is very effective for sore throat; for cleaning willow ware, apply a mixture of salt and water with a brush and rub- dry; salt and water held in the mouth after pulling a tooth will stop the bleeding; prints rinsed with it in the water will hold their color and look bright; two teaspoons in water is an emetic and is an antidote for poisoning from nitrate of silver; salt and water is a good remedy for sore eyes and if applied in time will scatter the inflammation; silk handkerchiefs and ribbons should be washed in salt water and ironed wet to obtain the best Miss Linda Rae Fink and David Ronald Clardy, both of Winston-Salem, were united in marriage Saturday, December Wedding Held In Yadkinville Miss Phyllis Marie Jolly, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd D. Jolly of Route 6, Mocksville, and Allan Craig Allgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Allgood of Winston-Salem, were united f in marriage Friday, December 29, in Turners Creek Baptist I Church in Yadkinville. The J'Reverend Eugene Goodman officiated at the 7 p. m. ceremony. Mrs. Lynn Pinnix of Yadkinville, organist, and Reverend Jim Martin of Yadkinville, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin and re-embroidered Alencon lace. The gown was designed with a high neckline, long Bishop sleeves and an A- line skirt. The detachable chapel train was attached to the waistline and her finger-tip illusion veil fell from a head piece of pearls and illusion. She carried a colonial bouquet of wliite carnations. Miss Susan Shore of Yadkinville was honor at tendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Sheila Brown of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Larry Vanhoy, sister of the bridegroom, of Winston-Salem and Miss Dorothy Walser of Mocksville. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Ronald E. Rule, the bridegroom’s cousin, and Bruce Scott of Winston-Salem and Dan Rumple of Mocksville. For her unannounced wed ding trip, the bride changed into an orange dress with a short jacket and brown accessories. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Allgood will live at |2701 Stockton Street, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Allgood is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Atlantic Christian College. She is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. Allgood graduated from Parkland High School and is 30, in Augsburg Lutheran Church in Winston-Salem. The Reverend Ross Ritchie Jr. officiated at the 7 p.m. • ceremony. Mrs. Clardy is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas E. Washburn and Mr. Washburn of Fairbanks, Alaska. She attended school at Fairbanks and at Davie County High School, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Barbizon Beauty College in Winston-Salem. Mr. Clardy is a graduate of East Forsyth High School and is now serving in the U.S. Navy, stationed in Norfolk, Virginia. The bride wore a floor-length gown of silk organza trimmed ! with cluney lace. The gown was styled with an empire waistline, Victorian neckline, Bishop sleeves and an A-line skirt with a chapel train. Her full-length veil was attached to a cap of lace and she carried a bouquet ; of white feathered carnations, 1 stepenotis and orchids. Miss Shirley Grubb of Win- ' ston-Salem was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a gown of green crushed velvet fashioned with a scooped neckline, long bell-shaped sleeves and an empire waistline. Her head dress was of matching velvet with a short veil. She carried a green velvet muff with white mums and carnations.' ’ Bill Price of New Haven, New York was the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers were Mark Uherka of Hopkins, Indiana and Sam Campbell of Statesville. The bride’s parents en tertained with a reception following the ceremony in the social room of the church. Out-Of-Town Guests Attending the wedding from out-of-town were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Washburn of Fairbanks, Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dazey II of Albion, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Price of New Haven, New York, Mark Uherka of Hopkins, Indiana, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Ronnie Weaver of Roanoke, Virginia, Toney Pajk of Wickliffe, Ohio and the bridegroom’s grand mother. results; as a fertilizer, salt is very valuable; food would be employed at Western Electric insipid and tasteless without it. Company in Winston-Salem, The Cook Book part has a lot of old recipes in it,,, breads ,,, bread in five hours , , , Boston Bread , . , bread sticks , . , buttermilk biscuits waffles . bread . , cookies , drops . cookies . rice , . scones . . . ginger- popovers . . . maple . buns . . . centennial , . dropped hermit . . corn cakes . . . nutmeg cakes • • English .ipple Reception Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Roy E. Shore, Hostess was the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs, Walter Crouch, Assisting in serving were Miss Brenda Allgood, Miss Linda Allgood gsd-Mrc, ,\!i;g Cough.------------ LOSE U G LY FAT S ia r l lo s in g w e ig h t to d a y O R M O N E Y B A C K . M O N A D E X is a tiny tablet that wii( help curb your de> sire lo r excess food. Eat ie ss-w e igh less. C ontains no d a n ge rou s drugs and w ill not m ake you nervous. N o strenuous eKercisc. Ctiange yo u r life . . . Stan today. M O N A D E X costs S3.00 for a 20 day supply a nd $5.00 ior iw ice ttie am ount. Lose u gly fat or your m oney w ill be refunded wittt no questions asked by; Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVILLE, NC MAIL ORDFrRS F.U,LE a Mom!B eau' 8x10 \n . „ . . . OoNo' •From- Teddy Bear Portraits jm w - Dynamic Background! No Age Limit Groups S) .00 extra per person Limit one per |)erson, two per family 5x 7 portrait given to youngest Baby! One Day Only! Saturday Hours: 10-1 and 2-5 Jan.l3 Cooleemee Discount Store Cooleemee, NC Lorene’s Beauty Center is pleased to announce the association of Betty James as beauty operator Betty invites her customers and friends to call 284-2880 or 634-5438 for appointments Lorenes Beauty Center Pine Ridge Road Cooleemee, NC Dot’s Beauty Shop Is Pleased to announce the addition of Linda Walker to our staff Linda comes with 7-years of experience. Call Linda Walker - Janice Williams or Gail Campbell at 998-8276 Dot's Beauty Shop Jet. of US Hwy. 801 and US Hwy. 158 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1973 . & ■ X X V . FANCY WESTERN CORN FED T-BONE STEAKS FULLY TRIMMED PKG COFFEE CREAMER COFFEE MATE 69 ir SAVE 28< n ill EXTRA 81AMP8 With tbit Coupon ^ Purchna of One $9.95 Or More Food Order . NOTB: Llmll of OM Food Bonui Coupon with each otdu. (iood Only. At Heffner't Through January 17,1973 EXTRA STAMPS With thi( Coupon and Purchm of e Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar ,(^ o d Only At Heffner’a Through January 13,1973 EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchata of 2 Picgi. JubilM Salads .Qood Only At Heffner’a Through January 13,1973 HEFFNER’S PRICES Ditcount Price YOU SAVE Fab Laundry Detergent °si"e 69*24* Delu Bathroom Tissue ^?ck'33*4' Kleenex Table Napkins so count 29'6' Viva-Anorted Colors and White Paper Towels Jumbo roh 33*8‘ Wesson Oil 38o*.size 87*8* Wesson Oil 48 0z.size 99*10* Campfire 10 Oz. Bag Minature Marshmallows 19*6* caTnpTTio — Marshmallows leoz size 27*6‘ Georgian Bathroom Tissue 10 pack 85*8* Reynold’s Wrap zspootRoii 25*8' Carnation Dry Milk souart ’1.09 10* 1 Kraft'i Miracle Margarine itb.pkg.39* 4* 1 DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID KING SIZE 59 ★ SAVE 41 TOW ELS ‘S!‘ F0I MOCKSVILLE - CLKMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON JU M BO ROLLS * SAVF 56 L FULL OF JUICE FLORIDA ORANGES i DOZEN FLOl LAI GRAP FC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1973 - 5 DEL M ONTE TOMATO CATSUP 32 O Z. BOTTLE ir SAVE 16< VAN CAMP'S BEANIE WEANIES $ 12 6z. CAN F R O Z E N DUKE'S SM OOTH RICH AVE 11« Orange Juice MAYONNAISE Q U AR T $ S U V VanQmP Pork & Beans I ★ SAVE 20< CAMPBELL'S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO SOUP 10% O Z. CAN ■ I tomato ; f 1 l i . , ! L ' ' r - ^N ER ’S PRICES Oiieount Price YOUSAVE iiit Coffee 6 Oz. Jar I g T 20* ^ o u i e 1 Bag 85*10* Hlttouie Ini Coffee eO z.Jar *1.13 10* U(>{OUM nt Coiffee 10 0z.Jar ’1.69 10* Ind Sanborn int Coffee 6 Oz. Jar ’1.09 20* c\i Meat 12 Ox. Can 63*6* bnte ikiPack 4 Can Carton 49*10* h^Meat 12 0z.Can 69*6* 'i (Jhoice int Coffee 8 Oz. Jar *1.99 24* and Sanborn 6e 1 Lb. Bag 85‘ 10* b ■ Sautage-Cheeie-Hatnburger sn Pizza iso*.siia 69*10* Enj M Pastry 35*4* 1 Vegetable Oil 49*IF ^ ? 12 OZ, I CANS ★ SAVE 35 LUCKY G O L ^ UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT CAI 9 ir SAVE 5« PILLSBURY'S BROWNIE MIX PAN CAKE MIX 22 O Z. PKG. 2 LB. PKG. ^ SAVE IB ★ 5 A V B l y B D1 imil Npi III .Mr !r,, .(11' P' sroiint Pii HEFFNER'S PRICES Oiteount Prica YOU SAVE Hi-C Fruit Drinks 46 0z.cam 3/*l 11* Hunt's Tomato Catsup 20 oz. size 37*4* Ready To Spread Assorted Flavors Pillsbury’s Frostings i6 0 z.si*e 53*6* PHIsbury's Hungry Jack Instant Potatoes i6 o z.size 53* 10* Pillfbury's Plain or Self-rising Flour ■ 5 Lb. Bag 63* 6* Stolcely's "Ping” Juice 46 oz. size 35*6* Nestle's Chocolate Morsels 12 oz. size 55*6* Gold Medal Macaroni 7oz.size 2/29*6* Gold Medal Spaghetti ^ozsiz.2/29*6* Gorton's Fish Sticks uoz. size *1.29 10* Gorton's Super Fish uoz size 79*20* Dulce's Mayonnaise pmt 33* 10*1 WHITE iE SIZE [FRUIT 15% O Z. CANS 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1973 S School Enrollment On The Decrease ‘Jakp” (whoever he is) m ust really love “Dawna” and evldentily he wants everybody else to know It, also. After all it isn’t everyday a fellow will clim b over half-way straight up'a 114-ftopt w atei'tank to w rite a love note. The w ater tank Is located on M arginal Street. Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) The State Department of Public Education estim ates that there were 1,158,549 students In North Carolina public schools at the end of the first month of school this fall. That’s decrease of 12,668 over the same period last year. Public school enrollment has been decreasing since 1968-69 when the first month’s figures showed 1,195,583 students in school. Department of Public Education officials say the most significant factor in the decline in school enrollment is the decrease in the birth rate. Fourth Quarter Estimated Tax Due The deadline for final payment of 1972 estim ated Federal individual income tax is Monday, January 15,1973, the Internal Revenue Service said this week. Some taxpayers may have to make an amended estimate by January 15, if their income changed substantially during the last quarter of 1972. The worksheet contained in the 1972 estimated tax package received by taxpayers provides s{»ce to compute an amended estimate. Other taxpayers may have to file an original 1972 declaration on Form 1040-ES by January 15, if they just met the filing requirements during the fourth quarter. Taxpayers do not have to pay the last installment or file an original or amended declaration otherwise due January 15, if they file their 1972 income tax returns and pay all of the tax due by Wednesday, January 31, 1973. Due dates are different for farm ers and commercial fishermen. Publication 505, “Tax Withholding and Declaration of Estimated Tax,” furnishes additional in formation on this subject. It is available free, in person or by mail, from your IRS district office. Another contributing factor is the recent growth of private schools. It is estimated that 51,298 students are attending private schools this fall, an increase of 1,612 over last, year. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg School System had the largest first month’s enrollment, 79,034. Other large first month’s enrollments were reported in Winston-Salem—Forsyth, 46,428; Gaston County, 33,452; Cumberland County, 33,227; Wake, 29,555; Greensboro, 28,335; Guilford County, 24,009; Buncombe County, 22,282; and Raleigh, 21,272. The smallest first month's enrollment was reported in Tryon, which had 668 students. The only other system reporting fewer than a thousand students was Tyrrell County with 983. The 1972i73 figures show that there are 799,709 pupils in the elementary grades and 358,840 in secondary schools. 10,709 students were enrolled in special education classes in elementary grades and 1,528 were in special education classes at the secondary level. The decline in the birth rate is reflected in the figures for grades one through four. Each of the first four grades has an enrollment of less than 100,000. By comparison, in 1970-71 there was an average of 98,724 students for the twelve grades. The twelth grade was the smallest with 72,147 students. HEARING LOSS An undetected hearing loss can be the cause a child en- achievements, warn officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. The officials stress this is one reason why every school-age child should have a hearing test every year. I Receives Air Medal Mark Adams, Mrs. Hoyd Naylor & Bobby Lee Reavis Are Winners Of Prizes Given Away Christmas Eve. Grapes.............. 39* Lb. Oranges............... 3 I)oz. for *1.00 (j^uce ...... 25* Head • Tomatoes...............19* Lb. » Green Cabbage............10* Lb. • Cigarettes .... $2.43 Carton Grapefruit. . . 8* Each Or 10/75* Large Loaf Bread............ 3 For $1.00 Mocksville Fruit Market Wllhesbon'street Phone (34-5602 Lieutenant Russell G. Pearson, Jr., USN, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Pearson, Sr., of 1015 Woodland Boulevard, Wilkesboro, N. C., and husband of the former Miss Theresa Foster of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., is being congratulated following the presentation of Air Medals by Vice Admiral David H. Bagley, USN, Chief of Naval Personnel in Washington, D. C. Lieutenant Pearson is currently serving as Assignment Officer for Junior Officers going to Aviation duties in the Bureau of Naval Per sonnel. Admiral Bagley decorated Mr. Pearson with the Air Medal, Gold Stars in Lieu of the Third, Fourth and Fifth awards. He had been previously decorated with the Air Medal and Gold Star in Lieu of the Second award. Admiral Bagley decorated the young Lieutenant on behalf of the Commander Seventh Fleet for the President of the U. S. All three medals were awarded for heroic achievement in aerial flight by Lieut. Pearson as a pilot of jet aircraft (A7E Corsair) while attached to Attack Squadron 195 embarked in the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk (CVA- 63) on 16, 17 and 20 April 1972 respectively. All three of the citations, which accompanied the decorations, emphasized that Lt. Pearson’s superior airm anship, courage and devotion to duty reflected great credit upon himself and were in keeping with the highest traditions of the U. S. Naval Service. Before entering the U. S. Navy in January 1967, Lieutenant Pearson was graduated from Wilkes Senior High School; From Brevard, N. C. College, Class of 1963; and from High Point College, High Point, N. C., Class of 1965. He was form erly employed by Wilkes County Department of Social Services, Wilkesboro. Bon Bon, the little five-year -old French Poodle, has '‘RniJ Jinn ” a window right down on her lev el.. . and according to M JUU M ju n Cooleemee. “ she doesn’t miss a thing” . Bon Bon was a birthday and Christm as 'T U g, girt from Beth's grandm other, the late Mrs. Belle Saunders. Bon Bon Sleeps in the basem ent of the Holt home along with G ertrude, one of her puppies. And _ . becausethey “tear up everything upstairs” if no one Is r € € p € V l home, they spend a good deal of tim e peering through ^ the little window of the basem ent door, where they see “everything that m oves.” (Photo by Jim Barringer) NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 25 th a t 7 p.m. w m m m CONTIIIUOUSCLUIIIINi OVEN COtfRUIItt Hfflt itminiiiGaoiiiiiiiiiipintiirtt. • Automatic timer-clock turns ovsn on and off. Hat ona*hour mlr^uto mindar • Four fast surface units unplug for aasiar ranga^top olaanlng • Ovan window and light • Lift*up top • Timad aiactric outlat. $ r ELECmiC RjUKIE PYROLYIIG SEtF-CLEJUIIIHI OVEN You M t tha tim ar and salf*ciaanino dial: high haat burns off graaM and spillovars for a ciaan ovan •utomatioalty • Porcalain anamal drip pans can ba ciaanad in salf*elaaning ovan • Timar controls ovan cooking. Ona-hour minuta mindar includad • Timad •la c tric o u tla t • L ift*up ranga top • A utom atic ovan light. OISPOSABLE FOIL OVEN UNINQS Aluminum foil covars top. sidas. bottom, and back of ovan. Whan soilad w ith graasa and spattars. raplaca w ith frash foil • Two timad high-spaad surfaca units, timar-controllad ovan and tw o aiactric outiats (cna timad) • Ovan kaaps cookad food warm tilt sarvad. automatically • Adjustable roast rack • Optional rotisaaria-bastar kit. Reg.$329.95 O iSH y The Fabric Center of Walkertown (formerly The Ragg Shop) ow Under New Management HAS ALL NEW MERCHANDISE TO SAVE YOU MORE 1st. Quality /-k ^Polyester Knits vy VC SALE PRICED AT ^ a Q Q All Colors and Summer Prints SALE PRICED AT 1 • t l O 1st. Quality Polyester Remnants yd yd SALE PRICED AT yd Kettlecloth SALE PRICED AT?1.29 yd DRAPES-Ready To Hang All Sizes Permanemt Press • Lined with Insulated Thermal Lining- Ail Sizes AT SALE PRICE “Fine Fabrics At Reasonable Prices' Edwards Furniture No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. The Fabric Center of Wcdkertoum Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-3302 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY II. 1973 - 7 ir s OU R 1973 A M IV E R S m And we are proud to have kept in step with the people and progress of Davie County. . .We are proud of our record, since the days of our founding in 1922, the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association has never skipped a dividend. Every dollar entrusted to us has earned well! Your money is safe here. (1) Savings accounts are insured u^to '20,000. (2) Our unusually large reserve acts as a further safe guard. These are facts worth considering when you are pondering what constitutes a wise investment. . .when you are planning how best to protect your future. We believe that our 51 year safety record makes this a piece of sound advice. Whether you have five dollars or five figures to invest. everyone in Step... That Does It During past 51 years, we have helped many Davie Cozens to own their own homes... and we face 1|73 and the next 51 years with a pledge of exfianding icourteous service in assisting others in acquiring new homes. We are always willing to help you with the home of your future. DID YOU SHARE IN THE $623,457.25 In Earnings Paid In 1972 To MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN SAVERS? Savinpiearn from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal OFFICE dOURS: Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. to,6 p.m. Open During !Lunch Hour Closed All Day Saturday - 4 BIG PLANS 1. SAVINGS-PASSBOOK 5% Per Annum Compounded Daily No notice required to malte witlidrawalt. Interest paid to date of withdrawal. Addition* nwy be made at any time, (thu ii the highest passbooic rate permitted by any insured institution in the Southeast.) ir flO m iS ^ E R W fl€ A T iS ^ 5%%Per Annum Compounded Daily For 1 year, minimum $2,500.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. 3. BONUS CERTIFICATES 5 V 4 % Per Annum Compounded Daily For 6 months, minimum $2,600.00, additions in minimum of $800.00 and multiples of $100.00. 4. BONUS CERTIFICATES 6 % Per Annum Compounded Daily For 2 years, minimum $5,000,00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. Regular dividend checics mailed quarterly. Use Our Night Deposit Box Just Beyond Drive-In Window When We Are Closed Mocksville Savins^ & Loan Assn. At The Time and Temperature Sign Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2013 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973 -Kwik Kwiz- WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE HAPPEN IN ‘73? Photos by James Barringer ' Interviews by Marlene Benson ED HOWARD, Mocksville business man - "I'd like to see business pick up in Mocksville, for one thing." Advance News DEAN TUTTEROW, Rt. 1, Mocksville, Davie High soph omore - "I'd like to see the war come to an end ■ that's about the biggest thing." Mrs. Matt Poindexter en tertained with a luncheon at her home on Friday. Guests were Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville, Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville and Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim merman and children Harold, Cammie and Randy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and daughter Tammy enjoyed an afternoon of sleigh riding in our beautiful snow on Monday. Bo Potts has been a patient at Baptist hospital for surgery, also for a series of tests and X- rays. We wish him a speedy recovery. and Mrs. Hege Foster. Recent visitors of Lallle Comabter at Forsyth Memorial hospital have been Mrs. Recie Sheets, Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Shirley Comatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey, Mrs. George Barnhardt, Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt and daughter Paula. Mr. Cornatzer is improving slowly: and is able to be up in a wheel chair. Steve Barnhardt is sick with a strep throat and has had to miss school. A speedy recovery is wished for him.Larry A . Green Local Resident Mocks News To Serve Mission DR. NEAL SPANGLER, Mocksville dentist - "I'd like to see the war in Vietnam stopped." HAROLD ODOM, Mocks- ville seventh grader - "The men come out of Vietnam."- MISS AMY TALBERT ■ Advance, Appalachian State University junior - "I'd like to have a good year academ ically." Earaches, Head Colds Can Lead To Hearing Losses "The severe head colds and earaches many children con tract during the winter months should not be taken lightly, as they can lead to serious and even permanently han dicapping hearing losses.” This is the warning issued by David Smith, director of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation. The crusade is sponsored by Chicago-based Beltone Elec tronics Corporationr world. ■ leader in hearing aids and electronic hearing test in struments. It is designed to make the public aware of the need to guard against potential hearing losses. Smith pointed out that because most small children enjoy playing in the snow, it is not unusual for a youngster to become chilled from overex posure to low temiieratures and damp clothing. “ This is why parents, teachers and other persons responsible for small children should be alert and guard youngsters against developing such chills and the head colds and earaches,that can follow “While there is.no certain method for avoiding such illnesses, attention to the length of time a child is permitted outside during extremely cold weather and insistence upon the use of proper clothing can reduce the chances of a youngster contracting such a malady,” Smith explained. “However, despite the most careful precautions, severe head colds and earaches may develop, and if this happens the attention of a medical doctor should be obtained. Above all, do not attempt to treat such illnesses with self-prescribed medications. The aftermath of such self-diagnosis and treat ment also can be a hearing loss,” he added. Jonathan Hough Appointed To State Group Jonathan Hough, chief radiologic technologist at Rowan Memorial Hospital, has been appointed by the National Institute of Health and the North Carolina Board of Education to a committee to study allied health education programs in North Carolina. Hough is president-elect of the North Carolina Society of Radiologic Thenologists. He has been employed at Rowan Memorial Hospital since April 1, 1967. He and his wife, Betty, live in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scott and son of Winston-Salem were Friday afternoon visitors of Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mrs. Rhea Potts and her sister Mrs. Pansy Howard of Clemmons drove to Lexington Friday afternoon to visit Mr. Art Course At Rowan Tech Rowan Technical Institute will offer a course In advanced sewing, according to an an nouncement by David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. The following activities will be included in this course: body measurement, pattern selection and alteration to suit figure, pattern making, interfacings, underlinings, buttonholes, and other advanced sewing techniques that may be per tinent to the students. The class sessions will be held on Thursday nights from 7:00 until 10:00 p.m. beginning Thursday, January 11 and will end February 22. All classes will be held in Room 330 at Rowan Tech. Students must bring their sewing machines, however, this will not be necessary for the first class meeting. Miss Carol L. Graham, an instructor at West Rowan Junior High School, will serve as the teacher. Miss Graham is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and has had prior experience in teaching sewing to adults. Pre-registration will be by phone. Space is limited to 15 students and reservations will be made for those who pre register. To be eligible for the course, one must be at least 18 years old and his original high school class must have graduated. To pre-register, contact the Continuing Education Division at Rowan Tech. Students are required to bring their social security numbers. There will be a registration fee of $2. Mrs. Charlie Allen spent the weekend with Mrs. Clara Baity on the Baltimore Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce returned to their home Sunday at Norfolk, Va.. after spending several days here with her mother, Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater visited his mother, Mrs. W. S. Pope who is seriously ill at Forsyth hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Roy Carter returned to his home Saturday from Davie County Hospital. He underwent surgery last Tuesday. Mrs. Lizzie Coon of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Annie Craver recently. Buck Brewbaker of Winston- Salem visited his brother, Tommie Brewbaker last Monday. Mrs. James Carter returned home from Davie County hospital last Wedensday. She underwent surgery recently. Davie Ministers Meet At New Bethel The m inisters of Davie County held their monthly meeting on Tuesday, January 2, at 10 a. m. in New Bethel Baptist Church. The Reverend Leland Richardson, president, presided. The Rev. Jam es Weekly spoke on marriage counseling and the Rev. Ardis Payne spoke on providing a building at Davie County Prison Camp to be used as a place of worship. He also spoke on “Yokefellow” , an organization to help promote worship among the inmates at the Prison Camp. A blueprint of the proposed building Was also presented by Rev. Mr.i*ayne. A finance committee was ap pointed to make plans for raising money to build the place of worship. Larry A. Green, after com pleting two months of language training at Language Training Center, Brigham Young University, left for Geneva, Switzerland on December 19. He will serve a mission in the France - Switzerland mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. His mission in this area will be approximately twenty-two months. Larry graduated from Davie County High in 1970. He at tended Brigham Young University in 1971. He will be returning to the U. S. In Oc tober 1974 to complete his schooling. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Green of Mocksville, Route 1. ^ ^ ____ Vets Corner Q- As a female veteran going to school full time under the GI Bill, can I claim my husband as a dependant? A-Ye». PubUc Law 92-540, signed by the President October 24, 1972, makes educational benefits and all other veteran beneflU apply equally to male and female veterans. To take advantage of this benefit, you should apply to the nearest V eterans . A dniinistration regional olflce. ^ Who approves schools for enrollment under the GI Bill? A - The state-approving agency in the state where the school is located. However, the Veterans Administration is the approving agency for courses offered by schools In foreign countries, agencies of the Federal Government, and for apprenticeship program s ad ministered by interstate carriers. Q~ Can a service-disabled veteran who received a VA automobile allowance receive reim bursem ent for the necessary special adaptive equipment more than once? A- Yes, but reimbursement is made to the seller of the equipment, not the veteran. Green Meadows The S.S. attendance at Green Meadows was 80 on Sunday, with several others coming in for wonhlp hour, also a few visitors were present, a few became worried that the roads might get slick and decided to return home. The years first snowfall was coming down thick and fast. Wednesday night Jan. 10, is regular meeting and family night for all m ission, organizations at G reen« Meadows. The current organizations at Grtien Meadows. The current project of these organizations is a paper drive, all proceeds from this drive will go into the mission work. If you’ve been burning all those newspaper and magazines you can help out the ecology problem as well as the missions, by saving all newspapers, magazines, ect., either take them to the home of Jim Zimmerman or call 998- 8960 Jimmy Bowles or 998-6953, Lawrence Riddle if you want someone to pick them up. This drive will continue for several weeks so if you don't have any now, begin to save them. Martin Carter was sick with a < cold and sore throat on Sunday. Renee Boger, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit received a broken leg and other injuries near her home in Raleigh on Sat. night, Renee failed to see the pick-up truck coming M stepped into the path ' of the Vehicle. She is in a casf J over a Aajor part of her body iii a Ralekh hospital, she is (he daughter of Mrs. Ruth Douthit Boger. Lester Carter left on Tuesday I for California where he is shippiig out for an assignment in Jadan with the U.S. Armed Service. Lester’s wife the former Kathy Austin is to be/able to join him later.) Mr and Mrs. Jim Kiser and ^ Mr. |nd Mrs. Dorsey Burdette >ie Maryland arrived on ^y for a few days visit with Mrs. Gray Matthews, ^ the snow began on Sunday (decided to cut their visit and start back for tland. H|ven't written you a bird itiy so heres one, one ist week I observed a pair evening grosbeak the id ones I’d ever seen here, on Thursday morning abobt 7:30 I looked out my kiti len window a young box eld r tree was covered with the n at least 30, the only thing i’v figured out the first were sc uts and then went and re u*ned with all their relatives, an I friends. ‘i Onr 1st One year ago we began a new business in Mocksville known as Skyline Mobile Home Sales, During the past year we have tried to provide quality Mobile home^to the newly-weds and to others of Davie County desiring homes of their own^ but lacking the resources needed for the construction of the more permanent type of home. On this^ our first anniversary, we are thankful for the privilege of having helped so many acquire their first home. And, we ar€-most-4hiinkfui in most cases, all have been pleased with our sales \ and service. But we are not perfect! We have made our share of mistakes. But instead of denying them, we have tried to learn from them. As individuals^ and as a business concern^ we have never deliberately sought to offend anyone. However, inadverently, we apparently often, do so. For these offenses we are sorry - for it is never our intention. Mobile Home A H O f O i i r M o b ile H o m ^ W i l l B e A t A Special Price D u r i n g O u r |^elebration. SAVE NOW WHILE SELECTIONS 'Xk G O O D ★ Somerset ★ Freedom by Skyline (Made in Mocksville by local pnple) ★ Vildng HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Saturday 9 a.m. til? Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales Phone 634-3642 Highway 601 South of Mocksville SALESMEN: Bilhe E. McDaniel, Sr. Bilfe E. McDanieU Jr. Hoyt Bailey DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973 - 9 Deaths And Funerals ERNEST B. HOWARD Ernest Bradley Howard, 75, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, died Monday morning at his home. The funeral was held Wed nesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. Mr. Howard was born in Davie County to Kelley and Lula Hendrix Howard. He was a retired employe of Hanes Chair Co. } Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Barneycastle Howard; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Dickens of Lexington; a son, Craig F. Howard of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3; and four brothers, Ben Howard of Spokane, Wash., Colen Howard of High Point and Hick and Otis Howard of Winston- Salem. L O m iE O’NEAL, 72 Lonnie O’Neal, 72, of Cooleemee died Thursday in Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 2 o’clock in the Church of God in CoolMmee by the Rev. R.D. Howell. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. He was born in Davie County % on January 19, 1872, son of the late Thomas and Mattie Dyson O’Neal. He was a retired textile employee. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lezzora Williams O’Neal; 'three daughters, Mrs. Katherine McDaniel, Mrs. ■ *ary Frances Moody and Mrs. ’lerilene Russell, all of Cooleemee; three sons, £verette and Leon O’Neal of Cooleemee and Arnold O’Neal of Arlington, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Hellard of Cooleemee and Mrs.- Gertrude Parlton of Randleman; two half-sisters, Mrs. Viola Marks of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Myrtle Meredith of Salisbury; two half- brothers, James Murphy of Durham and Eugene O’Neal of >Salisbury; 16 grandchildren. FLAKE TUTTEROW- STATESVILLE- Flake Tutterow, 63, of Statesville, Rt, 5, died Monday at his home. The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Reavls Funeral Chapel «t Harmony. Burial will be in Center United Methodist Church cemetery In Davie County. ■ Mr. Tutterow was bom in Davie County to Lee and Sally Cleary Tutterow. He was a member of Center United Methodist Church and was a retired farmer.Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs. Cordia Mae Redmond Tutterow; two sisters, Mr% • Catherine Sugart of Yadkinville and Mrs. Emmi Lipltb at Winston- Salem; and two brothers, Clyde Tutterow of Mocksvllle and ICllbert Tutterow of Winston- I. Salem, . Church Activities BLAISE BAPTIST _ S T h e recently acquired bus of %laise Baptist Church made its iftiitial trip last Sunday. A ipecial thanks to all of those $ho helped to make this bus ;|tiinistry possible. Next Sunday, Jan 14 Rev. ,.C. Cheshire will be the guest iker at the Mayor’s Break- at C’s Restaurant. -J a n . 14 the “Key 73”, a ;|^ntinent-wide year of evangelism will be launched at Blaise. Rev. Cheshire will go to {jberty and Concord Methodist lu rc h e s, and J.C. Lane will be i^ r guest speaker. 'T h e Lords Supper will be l^served next Sunday. I UNION CHAPEL ^ I'he Men’s Breakfast will be feld in the Fellowship Hall of ^ io n Chapel United Methodist ^ u rc h Sunday, January 14, at J:30 a. m. it Rowan Tech NELSON EVERHARDT Nelson Franklin Everhardt, 69, of 3329 East Holt Street, Charlotte, N. C., died January 4, 1973 at the Presbyterian HospiUl after a short illness. He was born in Davie County February 20,1903, to George W. and Sallie Carter Everhardt and had resided in Charlotte for the past 25 years. He was a retired employee of Retreading Equipment Company. He was a member of Plaza Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Helen Rice Everhardt, two sons, Nelson Everhardt, Jr. of Charlotte and Billy Joe Everhardt of the home, a daughter, Mrs. Paul Smyre, Jr. of Charlotte, a brother W. D. Everhardt of Mooresville, two sisters Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins and Mrs. W. M. Seaford of Mocksvllle, Route 1, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday, January 6 at Plaza Presbyterian Church in Charlotte. Burial was in Sharon Memorial Park Cemetery in Charlotte. Mrs. Everhardt is the daughter of W. L. Rice and the late Mrs. Rice of Woodleaf. MRS. HATHCOCK Mrs. Charlotte Aldridge Hathcock, 67, Rt. 1, Norwood, N.C., died Wednesday, January 3, at Stanley County Hospital. She had been seriously ill for 6- She was born December 30, 1905 in Stanley County to the late George G. and Sarah L. McSwain Aldridge. She was a member of Mt. Zion United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband of the home, Guy Hathcock; four sons, William G. Hathcock of Winston-Salem, Bob H. Aldridge of Florence, S.C., Vann H. and Burl Aldridge of Rt. 1, Norwood; two daughters, Mrs. E.M. James of Maiden, N.C., and Mrs. Betty McConnell of Albemarle; two brothers, W.S. Aldridge, Sr. of Rt. 1, Albemarle and Hugh Aldridge of Norwood, 13 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p.m. at Stanley Memorial Chapel with the Rev. A. L. Kesler and the Rev. I.P. RuUedge officiaUhg. Burial was in Mt. Zion United Methodist Church cemetery. Card Of Thanks IJAMES ' We express our sincere flianks and an>reciation to our friends who are so thoughtful and helpful during the illness ' and passing of our mother. “A Special Thanks” to all who gave donations; the W. R. Davie Fire Dept., and the Choir for 'your service and thought fulness. Children of the late Mrs. Lessie Ijames M l Itp < A course in three dimensional A-t will be offered this winter by I S -. . . . . . . . .L i t i l l n I .Rowan Tct.l.M;cal Institute, According to an announcement by David W. Butler, coordinator df adult programs. * This course will deal with an * iceptive approach to icorative table and wall ^ulpture. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Jan. 14th 513 Tot St. 3 to 5 p.m. 4 bedroom brick home . . . wooded acre lot . . . in ex cellent condition .. . quality construction . . . built only 2 years. . double carport. . . full basement . . . many extras including . . . large living room, wall to wall carpeting, dishwasher and fireplace In den and playroom. See This One Today! Call Jean Humbert for detail^ at Brantley Reajty & Insurance 2070 Beech Street WIniton-Salem, N. C. 919-7227136 WATCH FOR AN ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT WEEK'S NEWSPAPER! MUSIC ‘Stop In And See What We Have STORE Phone 766-4771 • Across From The P.O. LewiivOle-CaemroonB Rd. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House QOt)’S Five MINUTCS ® © + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■*■■•■■*■■*■■*■ THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634-3314 Ni^t: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner________________ SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY Phone 634-5988 Hours: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 125 Depot Street Extension Mocksville, N. C. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 ^ FOOD FOR THOUGHT When Massachusetts people are heard to brag, "Our state was the cradle of liberty," New Hampshire natives smile and respond, "Yes, but we rocked the cradle." They have good reason to make such a statement. America's Declaration of Independence was signed on July 4, 1776, while New Hampshire had set the pattern by signing theirs on June 15. In New Hampshire there is an inter esting stone formation, known world wide as the Great Stone Face. Carved out of solid granite, by wind and rain, it bears an amazing likeness to the face of a strong and handsome man. The old man inspired Nathaniel Hawthorn’s story, "The Great Stone Face." But an equally famous tribute was paid to the state by the great orator, Daniel Webster. "Men put out signs representing their trades. Jewelers hang out monstrous watches, shoemakers a huge boot. Up in New Hampshire God Almighty has hung out a sign that says, "In this state I make men," That is no secretl That seems to be His main business. That, and repairing those He has made who, for some reason, mar and break themselves. Maybe that is why Christ came as a carpenter, rather than a writer or a farmer or a fisherman. He makes men. He repairs men. He beautifies the lives of men with His presence and His power. "Follow me," Jesus said, "and I will make you." Believe Him. He really does! ♦ 4*4* + + + *+ + *** + + * + ** + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunity Advtrtlting 1973 Thh column M o n fite our rM dtri. W* will «ce«pt printabit ittira *nd pay SI .00 for Mch lt»m publithtd. In iht c*M of quetattani. thtnam« of th« author and tha tltli and publiihtr of thabook muitbagivan. Addraisitamtio'’Ged'« Fiva Minutat* Box 12157, Fort Worth. Tanas 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634—5131 MocksviUe, N. C. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Eveiyday” Mocksville, N. C. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy, 601 North Mocksville, N. C. This feature isj>ublished 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. Hlckling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvice 7:30 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. 634-3114 or 246-2463 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Phone 634-5148 Mocksville, N. C. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle, Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN church LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator _____ NORTH MAIN STREET church OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office; 492-5291 Home; 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m.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 MocksviUe off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. HRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WarfTord Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.u! 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 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 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 LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MARTIN HARDWARE • & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 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 ■ ...................------------------ NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE^NITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH advance united METHODIST CHURCH F>TOfiffgT5HtM iTtD METHODIST CHURC JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Strwt Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mockmille, N. C. Phone 634-2148 Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Foric, N. C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. t-OKK BAKITST 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 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.ni. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM I M ETHODISTCH^ 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. WaUace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.in. MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 SHEEK TOOL SERVICE INC. Industrial Tools & General Machine Work Phone 634-3611 DAVIB COUNTY Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO GAMES • NO STAMPS NO LIMITS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIt-INS OR FANCY FRILLS ' JUST LOW -OW PRICES SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 LOWER SHELF PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS SI I'l 1C >1 \ICKI I OIMA I {Cll»Mil s III n .COIV^I. jOur Prices Good Wlpiiiluv Ihroiigh Sat. INSPECTED QUARTER PORK LOIN PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW FRESH MILK Gal. Ju 9 13 ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO m r v P A Y B iM 3-lb. CAN 75 8 9 c WHYPAY LEAN M EATY — PORK — Made from Whole Loin BACK BONES lb.871 IF YOU HAD BOUGHT 1 EACH OF ITEMS IN AD YOU WOULD HAVE SAVED ^8” or 26<Vc 100% PURE Ground BEEF 3-lb.Pkg. or More lb.6 9 c WHYVPAY 7 9 ^ ^ CUTHIELS — PURE PORK ^ ^ SAUSAGE ^ 6 9 WHYPAY 8 3 < fc . LOIN END Pork Roast 87 WHYPAY 95» SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES WHY PAY MDI— IN QUARTER STICKSMARGARINE LADY scon PRINTFACIAL TISSUE WHY PAY I3< Mb. CIN. WHY PAY 25*IS' 250 Maxwell House COFFEE Mb. PKG. Your Choice of Grinds 7 7 WHY PAY 95< All Vegetable Shortening Snowdrift 3-lb. CAN PAY SOFTWEVE ASST.BATHROOM TISSUE VIVA ASST. White DEC.PAPER TOWELS 6 9 WHY PAY $1.01 n«.of 2’s 2 ^ 0 w N m r 35* Pet — Hl-Q Ice Milk IDEAL «nn !•*» W BR EAD 3 ^8 5 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE WHYPAY $1.95 Banquet Frozen Meat Dinners c11-oz. SIZE 4 3 WHY PAY 49< BAYER ASPIRIN UTERINE UXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR m .QCI^Bottle .169 BOHLE 1 " 8 5 ° WHY PAY I"WHY PAY 249 WHY PAY 77« JFG MAYONNAISE cQT. JAR 3 9 WHY PAY 73‘ Red Band FLOUR 6 1 ' 5-lb. BAG PI. or S-R. WHY PAY 75* Lipton TEABAGS $109 WHY PAY 1.39 1 0 0 C T . Campbell's TOMATO SOUP c KELLOGG'S Rice Krispies c13-oz. BOX 5 2 WHY PAY 65* JELL-0GELATIN FOR SNACKS FOR YOUNG AND OLDCRACKER JACKS BOX RUSSETS SHOE STRINGPOTATOES Frozen PURE CANEMDI SUGAR WHY PAY 75« FLORIDA WHY PAY 15* C A R R O TS ^10 GENERAL MILLS WHY PAY 71 TOTAL CEREAL-57i MOI MAYONNAISE 0Qt. JAR WHY PAY 59* KEUQG6'S MOI RAISIN BRAND C20-oz. BOX SHORTENING C3-lb. CAN WHY PAY 65*WHYPAY89' PURINA-ORY DOG FOOD $039 WHY PAY $3.63 MOI EVAPORATED MILK TAIL CAN WHY PAY 22* ‘EyesLeft”. . . as the militai7 pays respect to the new governor.Military honors for Governor and Mrs. Robert Scott at the executive mansion. Mrs. Ilolshouser, Governor-elect Janies Holshouser, Mrs. Scott and Governor Bob Scott and military aide. Davie County Participates. T h e In a u g u ra tio n Governor-elect and Mrs. James Holshouser walk hand-in-hand the “last mile” from the State Capitol to the rostrum where he took the oath for the highest office in the state. By Jerry Paige For the first time in this century North Carolina inaugurated a Republican Governor on a cold overcast day. Davie County arose to the occasion by chartering two Greyhound buses and of course, a lot of Davie Countians went in private cars. At 7:30 a.m. January 5th, two Greyhound drivers, Madison Freeman, a veteran of 29 years, and Bill Joyner, a veteran of 16 years, left Mocksville with 80 passengers. The oldest passenger was Mrs. John M. Groce of Route 3, who is a young 79 years of age. She enjoyed her adventure but said “t would have enjoyed it more if my husband could have seen a Republican Governor in North Carolina.” The youngest passenger was Rickey Daywalt who will be eleven years of age the 16th of this month. He is a fourth grader at the Mocksville Elementary school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daywalt of Route 1, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gregory of Route 1, Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joyner of Mocksville helped arrange the trip. Mrs. Gregory could not go because of a heart condition but said ‘Tm happy I could do my share and since I don't get out too much I could ■‘do a lot of phoning.'* Those she helped go to Raleigh from Davie County were: H. C. Gregory, Mattie Sue McCullough, Gregg Mc Cullough, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith, Peggy Dunn, Martha Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Foster, Larry Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mrs. Harry Sheek, Willie Armsworthy, Vance Riddle, Karen Fry, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Hendrix, D. R. Bennett, Elbert Smith, Grady Spry, Sr., Hoyt Bailey, Clyde Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daywalt, Ricky Daywalt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Godbey, Gran ville Spry, Mrs. John Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whittaker, Garland Bowens, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franks, Pamela Potts, Mrs. Nancy Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowers, Merita Shoaf, Bill Shoaf, Hoyt Howell, Verna Howell, Ronald Howell, Geraldine Pilcher, Otis Hen drix, June Meroney, Mrs. Eva Wilson, James Bowles, HI, Patsy Goss, Linda Goss, Tommy Howard, “ M arge” Green, Peggy Joyner, Frances Freeman, Barry Armsworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr., Chris Spry, Mike Alexander, Mrs. Homer Potts, Helen Jones, Jim Wilson, Cindy Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Daniel, Mrs. Marie Schladensky, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday, Perry Laird and Jerry Paige. Before ten o’clock the buses were in Raleigh and there was a long wait of talking 'to and watching an interesting cross section of human beings some of which were nice, polite, ill nfiannered, fat, short, slender tall, dressed nice and some sloppy. “Chief Running Bear” in all his Indian regalia for the parade was there on his well behaved Appaloosa. The Appaloosa “ Sun Dance” had “ Chief Running Bear’s” hand print painted on his rump and was so well behaved even while riding among the crowd on the capitol grounds, and with the nineteen gun salute sounding just yards away from him, he obeyed his master and although looking a little wild eyed, stood still. Another rarity among the crowds were several young boys selling Hare Krsna material. At last, the photographers got their cameras in hand which was a good indication time was nearing for the inauguration to begin. After all invited guests were seated on a rostrum in front of the State Capitol the outgoing Governor and Mrs. Scott, Governor-elect and Mrs. Holshouser, Lt. Governor and Mrs.^Taylor and Lt. Governor- elect and Mrs. Hunt were escorted by the military from the Executive Mansion and the inaugural proceedings began with the processional by the Appalachian State University Band. The invocation was given by the Rev. Joseph K. Parker, Jr., the national anthem was led by Norman Farrow of UNC- Greensboro. After the administration of oaths of office to the Governor, Lt. Governor and other members of the Council of State, and the 19-gun salute for the new Governor and Mrs. Holshouser, the inaugural address was given by the new Republican Governor. Governor Hoshouser stated his recent election called for a “mandate for change” and that priorities will be state roads "where needed, not where some politician wants them;” on education; and to “make the State motto mean what it says.” The youngest Governor in this, century stated "government will be concerned for all needs of all North Carolinians. More involvement of Blacks, Indians, young people and women” which drew a loud applause and the Governor graciously, with a twinkle, replied “Thank you, Ladies.” The new Governor pledged to expose any wrong doing in government and asked the news media to help report all events First Time In For the first time in this century, a Republican is holding North Carolina’s highest office. He is also the youngest chief Executive in this century. And, the Tar Heel State is also lioasting the first fuil-time L ieutenant Governor, Jam es B. Hunt, Jr., a democrat. Since 1776, James E. Holshouser, Jr. is the 68th Governor of North Carolina. Governors were etcted by Joint ballot of the two houses of the General Assembly for one-year terms during the period 1776-1835; elected by the qualified voters for two-year terms in the period 1836-1868 and elected by the voters for four-year term s since 1868. One Governor was appointed by the This Century President of the United States and one was im peached and removed from the office. Davie County con tributed the first Governor of North Carolina. Other county contributions are: Dobbs 2, Craven 3, Orange 2, Guilford 3, Chowan 2, New Hanover 2, Halifax 3, Moore 2, Warren 3, Mecklenburg 3, Bertie I, Brunswick 2, Surry I, Sampson I, Bladen I, Wiikes I, Buncombe 3, Rockingham 3, Cum berland 2, Northampton 1, Rowan I. Edgecombe 2, Wake 4, Randolph 1, Burke I. Wayne 2, Pitt 1, Aiamance 3, Forsyth 1, Person I, Franklin I, Roiierson I, Cleveland 2, Pasquotank I, Gaston I. Durham I, Haywood 1. Watauga I. and Gaston 1. the throngs gathered along Fayetteville Street when one clown shot a cannon which made the people jump and “flushed” some of the many pigeons always seen at the capitol. The pigeons flew over the as if surveying the crowd which brought out the traditional comments of birds flying overhead. Major Peoples of the National Guard was in charge of programing the parade which had thousands of military men, fifty bands, beautiful floats commorating the new governor and lots of funny clowns. Major Peoples said "My only regret is that the kids in the last 15 minutes of the parade didn’t get on TV because the TV media quit showing at 2:30.” A tired group of Republicans returned to Mocksville in the rain but thankful the rain waited until after the inauguration and content that a Republican Governor now leads the State of North Carolina. to the people. He closed with asking “for your support, cooperation and prayers. With your help and that of Almighty God we cannot fail.” The benediction was given by the Rev. L. H. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Jam es Holshouser’s father. After the recessional by the Appalachian St^te University. Band the inaugural party was escorted from the inauguration rostrum to the reviewing stand for the parade. Before the parade started some clowns were entertaining DAVia COUNTY E N TEifpm m R B C O m Features - IB January II, 1973 Governor James Holshouser gives his inaugural address.Photos By James Barringer O th e ^ ic tu re ^ n Page 2 ^ Ginny Holshouser and military aide smile as they leave the State Capitol on the way to the inaugu ral rostrum as the crowd gives them a “big round* of applause. Former Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor and Lt. Governor James Hunt ride in the parade.One of the 50 bands. . . as planes in formation fly overhead. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973 The red, white and blue bunting kept the crowd back from the walkway from the old capitol building to the rostrum. ChUdren crawled under the bunting and sat along the edge of the walkway. Boys climbed trees for a better view. Inaugural Ball The Inaugural Ball honoring Governor-elect and Mrs. James E. Holshouser, Jr., Lieutenant Governor-elect and Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr, and other members of the Council of State and their ladies was held Thursday night, January 4, 1973. The Ball was sponsored by the Junior League of Raleigh with all net proceeds goint to selected charities. The William Neil Reynolds coliseum on the State College campus was the scene of the activities with music by the Burt Massengale Orchestra. One hundred fifty six girls, sponsored by State officials, formed the traditional figure “N.C. ' The girls and their escorts formed and were introduced to the Governor-elect and his party. Prom Davie County Miss Cindy Boger was sponsored by her father. Representative Gilbert Lee Boger. Miss Boger’s escort was William Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall of Mocksville. Miss Karen Hege was sponsored by her father. Rep. Joe H. Hege, Jr. of Lexington and her escort was Keith Miller of Thomasville. Representative James Mash- burn sponsored Miss Susan Raye Sink, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. Fred Sink of Lexington. Among those attending the Ball from Davie County were: Representative and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hail, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. John Barber, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fulbright, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, David Hendrix, Lonnie Driver, Mrs. F.W. Honeycutt, Mrs. Opal Shaw and Mrs. Mary Belle Sexton. Rufus Brock Assists In Inaugural Festivities Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Brock of Mocksville joined thousands of North Carolinians as they gathered in Raleigh for the Inauguration of the Honorable James E. Holshouser as governor of the state. Mr. Brock was one of the thirty-nine members of the Inaugural Committee. On Thursday they were guests at a buffet at the Hilton Inn where the Governor-elect, his family, the Council of State and their families mingled with the Inaugural Committee and distinguished guests from nearby states. North Carolina’s new Senator, the Honorable Jesse Helms, Rep. James T. Broyhill, Rep. Wilmer D. Mizell and Rep. Earl Ruth and their wives were among those present. For this event and the ball Mrs. Brock wore an ecru gown with a crochet skirt and shawl. Prom the buffet the guests went to the Inaugural Ball in Reynolds Coliseum. The hall was festive with huge topiary trees and hanging baskets of tulips, roses, jonquils, marigolds, carnations and eucalyptus. Governor-elect and Mrs. Holshouser and 9-year-old daughter Ginny were escorted to their seats on the hot-pink carpeted platform to the tune of “Nothin’ CoiUd Be Finer than to Be in Carolina in the Mornin.” From there they viewed the figure, a huge “N. C.“ formed on the coliseum floor by the sponsors and their escorts. Miss Cynthia Lynn Boger represented her father State Representative Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie County. She wore a white formal gown and carried a bouquet of spring flowers with hotpink ribbon. Her escort was William E. Hall, Jr. Patrons of the ball from Davie County were Rep. and Mrs. Boger, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson. After the ball Mr. and Mrs. Brock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Anderson at a reception at North Ridge Country Club. Here they renewed acquaintances with campaign workers they had met during the two primaries and the election. Coin cidentally the Brock’s escort was State Trooper J. C. Goodin of Mocksville, one of the 150 highway patrolmen on special duty for the Inauguration. On Inauguration Day thousands viewed the impressive outdoor ceremonies as the Young people still remaun faithful to former Governor Bob Scott. 38 year old Boone attorney was sworn in as governor and received the state seal from Governor Robert Scott. They then watched the I'A hour parade as it passed along Fayetteville Street. Following the parade Mr. and Mrs. Brock and other members of the Inaugural party were luncheon guests at the Faculty Club of N. C. State University. Friday night the Brocks assisted in greeting at the front entrance of the Legislative Building as hundreds stood in line to meet the new governor and first lady and the Council of State. Mrs. Brock wore for this occasion a pink formal gown and carnation corsage. After their duties at the Legislative Building the Brocks were joined by their daughter Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Spillman of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Harwell of Claremont for a visit to the Governor’s Mansion. They returned home Saturday. Among the many Davie (bounty people watching the festivities were Willie Armsworthy, George Hendrix, Ann Boger, Barry Armsworthy, Jack Boger, H.R. Hendrix, D.R. Bennett, Geraldine Pilcher, Otis Hendrix, Mattie Sue McCullough. National Guard. . . in parade. SiMie of the crowd tries to climb the statue in memory of the confederate dead to get a better view. Among the crowds from Davie County watcliing the parade were (left to right) John Barber, Hawsl Ann Barber, Gwyn Qeary, Daphne Slate, Dr. Francis Slate, and Buster Cleary. r Davie Rowan Plays At West Friday Night UAVlb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973 - 3D To Be Ready For ’74 PGA Tourney New Tanglewood Clubhouse Is Going Up Snow closed schools Monday and Tuesday and forced post ponement or the South Iredell game which was scheduled to have been played here Tuesday night. Friday night, Davie will play ^ at West Rowan in an important I North Piedmont Conference game. Tuesday, Davie is scheduled to play at North Iredell. Davie girls defeated North Rowan last Friday night while the boys were on the short end of a 47-48 game. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls jumped into an early lead and held on for a 48 to 39 victory. The advantage at halftime was 27-15 and it was 37-23 after three periods. Nancy Reavis led Davie with 23 points. Debbie Burton had 16. The North Rowan boys broke away from a tight contest to take a 48-41 lead with about two minutes to play, but Davie rallied to close the gap. ‘ Coach Henry’s boys then pulled to within one point, taking advantage of a couple of North turnovers, but the War Eagles couldn’t take the lead. North Rowan had possession in the final seconds, missing a foul 'shot with a second to go. North Rowan hit 21 of 50 field goal attempts for 42 per cent, while Davie made good on 19 of 46 for 41 percent. The Cavaliers out rebounded the War Eagles, 35 to 33. Doug Quarles had 17 points an d jl rebounds to lead Davie. * OAvnTcoUNTV (a) —Burton Owfr gim 6, N. R M VIl a , P. R M VIt 1, Ward 1, NQRTH'sSvifAN (3*) ~If U««wry5,MIII(ln U , Jonn, C«ll, Goodnight. nI!Sk!Sm .............5 « • i*-j» *" iiv *^ C O U N T Y (« ) -W o rd J , A n d re« I. Q uariM U . A ndtrion 6. Stamon t. “n o r t h r o w a n « » ) -H g lc h in t IJ. N o n iiR o w in...................H '> '• Cooleemee Furniture Mart , BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith, TV, Stereo, Sealy MatticssJ ^Trinity Wood & Mohawk Carpets!^ (Installation Chaise only $1.00 sq. yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: IWed. 4:30-8:30 p.m. v fThun. 4:30-8:30 p.m. ^ Nb. and Mre. ifbntld Howell, Owneis PHONE 284-2564 CATJIUNA : DRIVE-IN THEATRE . Mockwlllt.N.C. . FRI.SAT^SUN.2 ‘jS}« Rated *^When The Legends Die" With Richard Widmark ------NO. 2— "Last Of The Red Hot Lovers" With Paula Prentiss Rated "PG” Piedmont Standings, Schedule SOUTH PieOM ONT CONFERENCE BOY» ThomasvilleSaitsb u ry AshcboroKannapolisAlbemarle LexingtonConcord StatesvilleSouth Rowan Coftf. ' W L5 03 y3 ? 3 23 J3 3 I 3) A OIRLS Conf. Overall W L w L Statesville 4 0 7 >South Rowan 3 0 3 3 Asheboro ? 1 ^ 3Albemarle 0 3 3 4 Concord 0 3 3 4 Kannapolis 0 3 0 5NORTH PIEDMONT CONFBRENC6 Boys Conl. North Davidson West Rowan East Rowan DavleCounty North Rowan Sooth iredeM North Stanly North Iredell Mooresville South Iredell North Stanly East Rowan Oavle County North Iredell West Rowan Mooresvllle North Rowan North Davidson Overall W L9 0 conf.H L S 0 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 4 Overall W L 6 1 7 1 5 14 3 4 3 North Piedmont Scoring Leaders Doug Quarles has moved up in the Piedmont scoring race with 134 points in ten games for an average of 13.4 points per game. Paul Andrews has ill points per game, closely followed by Jeff Ward with 108 points for a 10.8 average. Nancy Reavis has 86 points in 7 games for 13.3 per game average to pace the Davie girls, closely followed by Patricia Dwiggins with 85 for a 12.1 average. Dennis Elledge of North Iredell leads the North Pied mont Conference in scoring with 190 points in ten games for a 19-poirit per game average. Ann Ellis of South Iredell leads in the girls division with 164 points in 7 games for a 23.4 point per game average. The NFC scoring leaders as of January 7th were as follows: Boyi THIS W EEK'S SCHEDULE Mondlv Kannapolis at Salisbury Tuesday Asheboro at South Rowan Statesville at Lexington Concord at Albemarle Thomasville at Graham Soulh Iredell at Oavle County ArtooresviKe af Ease Rowan North Iredell at North Stanly West Rowan at North Rowan Friday Salisbury at Albemarle ' Concord at Kannapolis South Rowanat Statesville Lexington at Thomasvllle Oavle County at West Rowan East Rowan at North Stanly North Iredell at Mooresvllle North Rowanat North Davidson East Forsyth at South Iredell Flayer, Team Elledge. North Iredell Templeton, South Iredell Ha/es. Norih Davidson Hutchins. North Rowan ! Pugh, North Davidson ‘ Kesler, East Rowan , Altord, North Stanly Goode, North Stanly Quarles. Davie County Bombardier. East Rowan Summons, West Rowan P. Drechsicr. West Rowan Wilson. West Rowan Johnston, Mooresville Andrews, Davie County Ward, Davie County Wintord. Soulh Iredell Miller, East Rowan Stevenson, North Iredell Girls Player, Team Ellis, South Iredell Gillean, West Rowan Sherrill, Mooresvllle Miller, East Rowan Marlin, North Stanly Barker, North Iredell N. Reavis, Davie County Dwiggins, Oavle County Morrow, South Iredell Dishman. Mooresvllle Burton, Davie County Earnhardt, East Rowan Nanney, Mooresvllle ! i^yes, North Dvidson StricKland, East Rowan Morgan, West Rowan TP O Av0. 190 10 19.0lUU9 155130 125ni 94134108 118 118114 11411)10S94 93103 164116146107 13; 9386 65837102 7086 83 6060 16.6 16.615.S 14.4 13.9 139 13.413.4 120 n.8 n.en.4 11.4 11.1 10.8 10.410.310.3 23.4 19.318.317.8 1M13.3 13.3 13.111.9 11.8 11.711.7 108 10.4 10.0 10.0 P a c k R an ks 3 r d ; T a r Heels 7 th Rampaging UCLA, riding a SS-game victory streak, is the unanimous choice as the na tion’s No. 1 college basketball team in this week's Associated Press poll. The mighty Bruins, 10-0, re ceived all 47 first-place ballots and j.jl40 jwintg from the naUon- Davie Freshman And Jayvees Split With North Rowan North Rowan High’s fresh men and junior varsity spilt a double-header with Davie County High here Friday. The Davie County freshmen took a 48-46 decision in the first game but the Junior Cavaliers evened the score with a 68-62 verdict in the second contest. Donnie Williams led the North freshmen with 18 points. Miller had 18 for Davie County. Ted Geter paced North’s jayvees with 16. George Long followed with 14. He had 19 rebounds. Romeo White had 20 rebounds. Wilkerson had 17 to lead Davie County. _____ Scoring summary: NORTH ROWAN (4>l —W M Iiam i 1», Hubbard 8. Baker 5. Roberson 6. West 3. Neely 6. Thomas, Wood, Weeks, Johnson, Geter, Clitton.DAVIE COUNTY (48) —Mason 2. Miller 18, White 3, Barker, Faulkner 4. Wall 12, Markiand.Score by quarters' North R ow an...................12 9 10 1$—4* Davie County...................10 16 7 15—48 Junior Varlsty NORTH ROWAN (68) —Witherspoon 8, Long 14, White 11. Geter 16. Mulkey 4, Mobley 6, Robertson 4, Tillman 3. Holmes, Shuping, Evans, Holman.DAVIE COUNTY (62) —Coiart 5, Spill man 4, Wilkerson 17. Sparks 4, Neely 5. Mock 5. Seatord 4, Pulliam 10. Carter 8, L. Carter, Score by quarters:North Rowan ...................16 I? 20 II-4 8 DavieCounty...................14 11 16 21—62 WELL COVERED W ith millions of cars on the road, the chances of an accident are all too great. So don't lake chances. Be sure you have car insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you. Com pare Kemper. Call or see us today. r MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mockiville, N. C. 27028 K e m p e r mSURAMCC SMALL ENOUQH ... BIO ENOUQH FOR EVERV SIZE INSURANCE NEED Wide panel of sports writers and broadcasters who partici pate in the voting. Maryland, 9- a, garnered 767 points and maintained second place today |n the poll covering games through Saturday. North Caro lina State, 9-0, tallied 689 points, moving from fourth to third place and exchanging places with Marquette. tO-0 and 656 poinu. Missouri, 11-0, moved from seventh to fifth place with 495 points while Long Beach State, 11-1 and 394 points, dropped from fifth to sixth. North Caro lina, 12-1, was seventh, followed by Minnesota, 9-1, Vanderbilt, 11-1, and Houston 10-2. Providence, 7-1, earned 11th place follow^ by San Fran cisco, 10-1, Southwest Lousiana, 7-1, Alabama, 7-1, and Jackson ville, 10-2. . Rounding out the Top Twenty are: Indiana, 8-2; Kansas State, 9-2; Florida State, 8-3, St. John's, 8-2, and Louisville, 10-2. The Top Twenty, with fir st-place • votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20rl_8-16.14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l 1. UCU (47) 2. Maryland 3. N. Carolina St. 4. Marquette 5. Missouri 6. Long Beach St. 7. North Carolina 8. Minnesota 9. Vanderbilt 10. Houston 11. Providence 12. San Francisco 13. SW Louisiana 14. Alabama 15. Jacksonville 16. Indiana 17. Kansas St. 18. Florida St. Tie-St. John's, NY 20. Louisville 10-0 940 9-0 767 9-0 689 10-0 656 11-0 49511-1 39412-1 392 9-1 364 11-1 252 10-2 203 7-1 188 10-1 156 7-1 1467-1 130 10-2 98 8-2 80 9-2 52 8-3 47 8-2 47 10-2 34 alphabetically: Arizona, Brigham Young, Cincinnati, Iowa, Marshall, .Memphis St., Michigan, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oral Rob erts, Penn, St. Joseph's, Pa., Santa Clara, South Carolina, Southern Cal, Washington. Davie 4 - H All 4-H members, leaders, and friends are invited to the County 4-H Meeting January 11 at7:30p.m. in the DavieCounty Office Building. The new 4-H youth agent, Jim Sloop, will speak on the topic "Opportunities In 4-H”. Workshop Friday, January 19, at 2:00 p.m. and Friday, January 26 at 3:00 p.m. workshops on "How to fill out a long-time record” will be held for 4-H members and leaders. 4-H members will be eligible for District, State, and National awards when long-time records are completed. I.O\’K 1 am not one of those who believes in love al first sight, bul I believe in taking a second look. H. Vincent Construction began on the new Tanglewood Golf Clubhouse on June 15, 1972 and is scheduled to be completed by July I, 1973. According to Ray Whitley, general m anager for Tanglewood Park, the multi level structure will contain approxirnalely 28,000 square fed. The building will be an unusual design for a clubhouse- one which Whitley describes as “neither traditional nor con temporary." The clubhouse will be built of brown brick with a dark border and will feature large windows with views of the golf course and (he surrounding coun tryside. The ground level will house a golf pro shop, a grill which will serve breakfast and lunch, men's and ladies’ locker rooms as well as golf cart storage. The upper level will have office space, several multi purpose rooms, a 300-seat ballroom and a complete kit chen where meals for large functions may be prepared. The north side of the building will have terraces off the ballroom area and the west and south sides will have balances inside the building. iTh e Worid The new clubhouse is being built on the site of the old one which was torn down. The building will sit on the highest point in Forsyth Countv. Whitley said that it was pari of Tanglewood's agreement with the Professional Golf Association that a more adequale clubhouse be built before the lournamenl is held at Tanglewood in 1974. Bul he said, "We would have eventually had lo build one anyway." Odell and Associates of rharlolle were the architects and Bloom Construction Company is in charge of con- .stniclion. t of Skiing by Eric DeGroat Director of Skiing, o Applachian Ski Mountain * * The Tanglewood Golf Clubhouse is scheduled to be completed by July 1,1973. Tanglewood Is Awarded CGA Amateur The North Carolina Golf Association’s North Carolina and North Carolina-South Carolina amateur tournaments will be played this summer at Pinehurst and Clemmons. CGA secretary Hale Van Hoy said Saturday the 59th CGA Amateur will be July 24-29 at Tanglewood Club near Clem mons. An 18-hole qualifying round will be July 24 to pick 63 of the 64 competitors from a field of 160. Defending cham pion David Canipe of Fayet teville is automatically eligible. The match play event will have a double round July 26 and a 36-hole final the last day. Van Hoy said the 13th annual North Carolina event will be played on two courses at We are now learning to ac tually ski. This means standing, stopping and turning on the slope. You will need to be able to stand on the slope while you put a ski back on, or to just rest. To stand with both skis on, place both poles downhill in the snow, one near the tip of the downhill ski and the other near the tail of the downhill ski. You’ll find that by placing the downhill ski on the baskets of the poles, you’ll be able to easily stand up, leaving your hands free. If you have lost a ski, be sure that you move the ski that is still on tovthe downhill side before you try placing the poles. If you have lost both skis, place the first ski that you are trying to put on to thejdownhill side against the poles and then step into the binding. Now to the more complicated. If you've been out on the slope already, you’ve found that after a lesson and a day on the slope with the short skis, you're able to get about in some fashion. After that first taste of success, it seems that all skiers want to be displaying the form we see in the movies and on television- the beautiful, graceful “final form” of the parallel deep-, powder skiers. That form can only be achieved with much work and practice. Several moves must be mastered and become as natural a movement as walking. To really be in control on the slopes, you must be able to control your speed. The best way to control speed at first is by making turns and skiing across the slope so that you don’t have to ski straight down the slope and pick up tremen dous speed. By gliding across the hill, speed is reduccd. But since there are side limits to the slope, a downhill turn to the opposite direction is required. In lessons on turns, the phrases "the weighted ski will continue to turn,” or “weight on the outside ski in the turn" usually are used. This means that in turning you place your weight on one s k i and IhiS Ski ls~ the one on the outside in the turn. The weight is shifted to the outside ski by twisting your shoulders and hips so that you face over the outside ski, making il heavier. As you complete the turn and start across the slope in the opposite direction, your weight continues to be over that outside ski, which is now the downhill ski. so you will be leaning slightly downhill. ir you lean back (this is the usual mistake) your weight will be over the uphill ski and you will fall back because your uphill ski will be "weighted” and it will try to turn downhill and tend to run out from under you. To keep your weight on the downhill ski as you go across the slope, keep your hands low and well in front of you. You'll find that this tends lo make you bend slightly forward at the waist, knees and ankles, briitging your weight forward. The bent knees and ankles will allow you to float over the bumps in the snow (moguls) and you will not be thrown back and up by ihe uneven surface. \'ou will be alable on your skis and will absorb the uneven terrain with the legs. Your torso (uppfr body) will remain even as the legs move up and down. All you will need Is a slight twist of liiu.sliuuldtT lo make one ski "weighti-d" as you reach tht other side of the slope and turn to traverse (go across) the slope again. Now that your turns are coming around, you'll be in terested in the pole plant. This begins to add rhythum to your turns. As your turn you reach forward (keeping your hands out in front) and set the tip of your downhill pole in the snow, just in front of your downhill ski tip. Then as you slide past the planted pole, turn your shoulders over the outside ski and turn around the pole. Do not let your downhill pole hand come-back and make -you face uphill. That can result in overturning and tailing-off downhill. Short poles (coming up to the elbows) are used in lessons to keep your hands low and cause you to stand up or keep your uphill shoulder back uphill. Remember to just touch the pole in the snow and slide past the planted pole, don’t lean on it. To be sure that you are right over the downhill ski as you traverse, reach down and touch the downhill side of the downhill boot with the uphill hand. This will bring the uphill shoulder to the front and over the downhill ski. Now when you stand up you will be facing the bottom of the slope. As you practice, these movements will become second nature. When you start making them without thinking about doing it, that’s when you’re really skiing, Benton Sigmon Completes School Navy Hospitalman Ap prentice Benton D. Sigmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Godwin of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., has completed the Hospital Corps School at Great Lakes. Hospital Corpsman assist doctors and nurses in every phase of medical service in- cluding X-ray, laboratory work, operatmg room assistance ana general practice. F a n s F o r c e R e d s k in s T o R o n F o r C o v e r — The Washington Redskins were forced to run for cover Monday when hundreds of young fans stormed onto the Anaheim Stadium field, cutting short a news conferencc. "It was hearteninr. but scary,” said Coach George Allen, whose team is woi-l.ing out here for Sunday's National Football League Super Bowl game against Miami, More than 4,000 youngsters showed up to watch the Redskins and get their autographs and, after watching the news conference from the stands for nearly an hour, the rush was on. More than half of them broke over the ball park’s railings and the security guards, only three of them, were helpless. “It’s nice to see that many people come out to watch us,” Allen said, "but when you have to run for your life and worry about your players getting broken arms or legs, ;g that'ssomethingdifferent.” The Mail Bag Pinehurst June 28nJuly 1. He said the field had previously been limited to 160 players, but by competing on the Pinehurst Country Club and Country Club of North Carolina courses 260 golfers can play. The first two rounds will be split between the courses, with each golfer going on each. The final two days will be played at Country Club of North Carolint^. with the low 60 and ties eligible. Steve Morris of Mt. Airy is defending champion. Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: Cancer is the disease people dread the most, but heart dis ease takes twice as big a toll. The No. 1 killer, it claims each year the lives of 358.4 out of ev ery 100,000 Americans, Cancer kills 160,9, Natural disasters often take a greater toll of bird life than of animal or human life. For ex ample, flights of migrating Lapland longspurs were caught in a vast, blinding, wet snow storm over Minnesota and Iowa in 1904, Naturalists estimated that more than a million birds died. Quotable notables: “No man is justified in doing evil on the grounds of expediency."— Theodore Roosevelt. Quality not size: So much genius and knowledge spread from ancient Athens that many people have the idea it was a gigantic metropolis. Actually, however, even during its golden age under Pericles. Athens had a population of only 300,000 — - ‘•rrailor ihar tbtii.. of Qriphi) This is no knock on Omaha. It C a ll u s fo r protection. Nationwide Insurance Is ready to build a Wall of Pro tection around your business. Here is flne insurance plan that can protect you, your employees and your business. It can even protect your budget by spreading premium payments out over the year.The Wall of Protection from Nationwide*. One agent with one plan from one organization, ready to give your business the protection it needs. For information call: J.E. KeUy.Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocluville, N.C. Ui-t: • • lIU M t • < 4U • B l U N U b • N«tMW»>i4r Mutu«l NalMiitoMk U uIm I I'iir lit »!•<>.• I'-v . t «>, Ituox ufttr (A hasn't been around as long as Athens. Worth remembering: "The three ages of man are: school tablet, aspirin tablet — and stone tablet” Definition of management: The art of getting five men to do the work of ten Death comes to people in odd ways: Agathocles, tyrant of Sicily, was killed at 95 when he swallowed a toothpick. Robert Burton, author of “That Anatomy of Melancho ly," astrologically picked the day he would die ~ and did. On the other hand. Chalcas, the soothsayer, died laughing because he thought he had out lived the predicted hour of his death. . It was Jonathan Swift who observed, "We have just enough reUgion to make us hate but not enough to make us love one another." BIRTH Our birth is nothing bul our death begun, cc iapcrc wacls- Ihe moment they take fire, YOUNG Reavisr DOWSING FOR WATER A practice which has just about disappeared from the American scene is “dowsing.” Most persons under 30 years of age do not know about dowsing. This is the practice of looking for underground water with Ihe aid of a forked slick. Some individuals said that they could locate water by "divining" with a stick of hazelwood. They claimed that water would “draw” on the slick until it pointed down ward toward Uie water. Many l>ersons called on a "dowser" before digging a well. Many found water, but there is no scientific evidence that dowsing really worked. “ We can’t locale water, but we do claim to give good scrvice. Give us a chance to prove our claim. The only way lo accomplish this is by doing bdsiiipss with us. Reavis Ford Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. "Phanrt34=^ Pharmacy Comments Dentists'Drills GoingOut? How would you like for dentists to throw out all tooth drills? Well, if the news from Tufts University Is well founded, two den tists there may just have the solution for dispensing with tooth decay drilling. Mysteriously dubbed GK-101, ihe compound was accidentally discovered two years ago. Since then, the chemical has been tested on animals, extracted teeth, and in the latest study, on humans. Plans call for initial distri bution of the substance through dentists. But the marketing company, Na tional Patent Development Corporation says the new It "Help, Nurse, Get the GK-1011" product may eventually be sold to consumers as a plaque remover in the form of a mouthwash. W i l k i n s d r u g C o . SaM With Saftty PHONE eM-2121 MOCKSVILU Som e presiripliiiiis can't he n'fiHeJ hijerat l.a\\ Hales that IIJI/IC preunpiiiitn tm y mil hi r,-jilted uiileis iiiju a le j hi vnur phynelaii This is u> proieii Ihe piihiu heallh Yaur under siandinji ji uppieiulid loiv m a s - lOiv p r ic e s - lo w p r ic e s - !til' A.M. MUMFORD DRIVE 200 1 EXTHA ■_ FMiiY snaps m WITH tH Il COUfCN ANO M C M A « Of W $10 O R M O R E f F O O D O R D E R f EXPIRES 1/13/73 mNTiry rights RBSERyiP 4 a i s A v i N G s m Travel Is My Beat By Philip M. Botlfeld THE OLDEST EXECUTIVE MANSION WAS ONCE A FORTRESS This January, as governors of 18 states and the Com monwealth of Puerto Rico begin or renew residence in their executive mansions, only the new governor of 'Puerto Rico, Rafael Hernandez Colon, can boast that his official home. La Fortaleza, overlooking San Juan Bay, is the oldest -- in fact, the oldest executive mansion in continuous use in the entire Western Hemisphere. La Fortaleza (“the fortress”) was started in 1533, 41 years after Columbus discovered America and 87 years before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock. San Juan, at the strategic gateway to Spain’s Caribbean colonies, was then only 12 years old and had 500 inhabitants and fewer than 150 houses. Now a handsome tropical palace, harmoniously uniting 16th century m ilitary ar chitecture with the refinements <of the 19th, La Fortaleza had its beginnings as merely four walls enclosing a patio with a circular tower, built on orders from King Carlos I of Spain in response to a desperate letter from the San Juan municipal council im ploring him for protection against attack by the savage Carib Indians of nearby islands who often ravaged coastal Puerto Rico. As a fortification, its location was not the best, because it was well inside the bay and on lower land than the headland which rose 120 feet above the ocean at the very entrance to the harbor. In fact, it was on the latter site that the more formidable El Morro defense works were started a few years later. Thus, La Fortaleza gradually came into use as the residence of the governors. This included the great majority of about 100 governors appointed by the Spanish Crown, three military governors from the United States, 16 civil governors ap pointed by the President and four Puerto Rican governors elected by the people of Puerto Rico, including the newest tenant. Governor Hernandez. La Fortaleza’s location gave its residents a view of city life as well as exciting historic evente. In 1595, it saw Sir Francis Drake’s fleet of 23 ships forced to retreat after at tempting to steal its store of 2 million dollars worth of gold and silver. Twice it was oc cupied by invaders, in 1598 by the Earl of Cumberland and in 1625 by the. Dutch General Bowdoin Hendrick, who with drew after setting fire to La Fortaleza and some 100 other buildings. In 1640’s, L-a Fortaleza un derwent its first major reconstruction for use as the executive mansion. In 1846, the ruling governor remodelled the west building, giving it its charming neo-classic eastern facade and decorating the rooms profusely, recon structions which earned the fort its rank as a palace and its alternate name, Palacio de Santa Catalina. In Spanish times, the present governor’s office was the Throne Room, where the governor, as representative of the Spanish Crown, held receptions called “besamanos” (kiss-hands) attended only by men. Spanish royalty actually sat here only briefly, in March 1893, when visiting members of the Royal Family, en route to the Chicago World’s Fair, held besamanos. Five years and 4 months later, at the close of the Spanish-American War, formal cession of Puerto Rico to the United States was arranged in this room. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973 Lowe’s, L O W E ' S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C .C 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 pm—Thuriday' 9 pm-Frid«y STORE COUPON INSTANT COFFEE LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY ^ EXPIRES 1/13/73 III CHIMCLUB! It’s easy lo ov/n a set of beautifully created Johann Havlland Bavarian China on LOWE ' S Lay-A-Woy Plan. Just pick up your China Club Card al your nearest LOWE'S With each $3.00 in grocery purchases you are entitled to purchase a Club Card Stamp for just 99 cents. Paste the stamps you buy on the squares ' 'v indicated on your club card. 24 stamps fill a card. When your card is complete > redeem it at LOWE ' S for “ 24-plece set of china in the shape and pattern you yiesire (four 6-piece place settings). 24-PIECE SET . ,^ 0 0 7 6 Four 6 Piece Place SeUings ""'.Y p R ia s M m s AP eoop th ru M H u m i3 , i m H m csm m m iE R S \pm m dO K B S \2 m CM m - m m m v B S V2 CAN P E l-m n n JUKE PACK\mHEAPPLE \T w n u P E L -M O m ----iNUwaJUya, lii»i guests are usually received in the beautiful Hall of Mirrors and later stroll through the lighted sunken gardens and along the top of the City Wall overlooking the great harbor. La Fortaleza is open to the public. Guided tours are offered between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and between 9 and noon on Sunday, as groups form. ELVIS BOMBED AT VEGAS Elvis Presley bombed in his first appearance at Las Vegas, reveals an anecdote in "Elvis," the fabulous entertainer’s biography just released by Warner Paperback Library. An instant superstar to the kids in April 1953 and the hot- test-selling name on records, Elvis opened at the Frontier for a two-week stand, played to subdued audiences'of "middle- aged marrieds from middle America,” and closed in a week. However, Elvis more than, made up for his slow start with "mature” audiences in later recurd-smashing engagements in Nevada’s gambling paradise. \305 CANS PEl-MOHTE B£M S m u s t LOWE'S m m WHY PAY 2 9 (X t 3 S in 02. CAN CASrUBERRy 2 9 t 3St LIMIT 1 m-GALLOH LOWES BLIACH 29( I G km m , TIDE w p m a i - u)W p ta a s - lo w m a s w V S's ALLG u a m u \ Wl sm ONIY u.s.6on.GiA»nt CHOICE BEEF NOUy EARMS CRAPE A ERVER THIGHS n - o i m u o K a o K O u m /2-az: ARMOUR e o o i s p p i a i K LOWE'S 55( m m W H Y P A YMORE W H y P A yMORE W H y P A y M OR^ J f f im t fsm 3-5ff VA SOlOGi CRmCORH m c A N s m - m m V E m /m s 303 CANS p E i- m m m m Tm m JUICE ^ - G L c m t s m - m iT E 303 PEL-t n m o s o u p mem T o m a t o fNm M -O Z. PEL HASIS rK tm i Bmms e o a > E N RIPEa. W-Ol INSTA JES( omcBS jwcy flO RtPAi $-18. WITH V! PKias - loui pacts - low pmcis - um pucis - low pacts - low pkicis - low pricis ABOVE.... !" ' ■] WITHOUT J ^COUPON l.'tfi pmcis low - LOW pmcis - I 'l . ms- LOW m as - w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973 - SB «)PPERS IN THE KNOMf T O L O W E S - H O W A B O U T V O U ? %<maFKSHHO BEEF I w u e e m E A HtessoR EAST' e a r n 4 fu m m m K s m m M ^ t fm /( S [lowe's WHY us. ama m iuss m m H P m s T a. LOWE'S WHyPAY MOREWA!WHyp/iymki os. ama mtuss torm s o m ROAST a.m WHyPAy MORE k - j w m-m KSm CH BiSEa m . WHy a m m ch o se LOWE'S 57( WHy PAy MORE F o cM n u m WHy PAy MORE m nSncK S WHy GRSEMBeANS M e m m -m m . J6 -0Z. PREAM COFFEE CREAMER 69< jijQ . m COFFEE 6 7 303 CANSm-mm Business Activity Is Expanding Business activity in North Carolina picked up considerable momentum in November as the result of a rebound in manufacturing and a decline In unemployment. The Wachovia North Carolina Business Inde», a com prehensive measure of the level of business activity In the state, climbed at a rate of 1.5 percent during the month to a prelim inary record high of 125.7. The index’s latest ad vance placed business activity 6.4 percent above Its level last November and nearly 26 per cent above its 1967 average level. In the manufacturing sector of the Tarheel economy, in creases in both employment and the length of the average workweek brought the rise in activity after four consecutive monthly declines. The average number of hours worked by all m anufacturing employees remained strong in both the &urable anS nbh-duraWe goods industries. Average weekly earnings in manufacturing reached a new high of $114.19 after dipping slightly in October. The state’s unemployment rate declined for the third consecutive month from 3.0 percent to 2.9 percent on a seasonally adjusted basis. It was the lowest rate since early 1969 when unemployment averaged 2.8 percent. In comparison, unemployment on a national basis Is still running in excess of five percent of the work force. Total non-farm employment scored its largest month-to- month gain since February of 1968. There were increases in employment in almost all major sectors of the economy m anufacturing, trade and government. Employment In the state’s services industries remained essentially un changed from October’s record level. Jobs increased throughout the durable and non-durable goods sectors of manufacturing In the state. Non-durable goods em ployment advanced most rapidly with healthy gains in tobacco, textiles and chemicals jobs. Paper employment rem ained unchanged. In durable goods, lumber em ployment continued to hover around the 27,000 level which persisted most of the year. However, furniture em ployment has remahied strong since June. It now stands at about 72,000. Retail sales In North Carolina advanced at a monthly rate of almost 1.2 percent with con sumers purchasing more fur niture, carpets, m ajor ap pliances and automobiles. Automobile sales jumped 19 percent over last month. Tlje year-to-year increase in automobile sales Is expected to be approximately W percent over 1971. The volume of bank debits to demand deposit accounts of individuals and businesses, a measure of checkbook spen ding, rose by 18 percent on a seasonally adjusted basis in November. The bank debit volume for the month amounted to nearly »1 billion. Bank debits are up 23 .percent on a cumulative, year-to-year basis with the Charlotte area showing the largest gain of 31 percent. Construction activity was markedly stronger in November. The volume of building permits in 18 Tarheel cities more than doubled the October level. The permits for the month reached a record high of *83,000,000. Both residential and non-residential construction shared the latest increase. Last year, approximately Iwo-thirds of the building permits in North Carolina were issued in Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro and Winston- Salem. This year, issuances of ■ (he nfrm ltS- indicate con- struction is more widely spreaa across North Carolina. The year 1972 ended on a strong business note. The strength in comsumer con fidence and spending of recent months is expected to continue Into the early part of the new year. The business and in dustrial outlook - especially from a capital investment viewpoint - also seems bright. The North Carolina economy is expected to continue to expand in 1973. DAILY TAX FAX Don’t forget that almost all prizes are 100% taxable income. Source: U. S. CompuUr Tax Sw ice J 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973 Agricultural Extension Service News A Look at the Crystal Ball With 1972 now ended, the thoughts of experts on farm matters begin to turn to the new year. During 1972, agriculture experienced many changes. Higher tobacco prices, demand for soybeans, the increase in grain sales and cattle and hog >rices were some of the major actors on the plus side for farmers. But bad weather which hampered the harvesting of many crops and prices equal to or below previous years offset some of the good points of- the year. Ever-increasing production costs also took its toll. Now, what can farmers ex- Senator Helms To Have Campus Office A U.S. Senate office on a university campus? North Carolina’s new Republican Senator Jesse Helms is going to try it-on the campus of East Carolina University at Greenville. Helms, in a joint an nouncement today with ECU Chancellor Leo W. .Jenkins, said that the office will be opened “within a very few weeks” in the new political science building at the university. Helms will be the first U.S. Senator in many years to operate a branch office in Eastern North Carolina. The office will receive inquiries and, requests for assistance from citizens of the area. Jenkins said that the university is contributing the space as a matter of public service. Both Jenkins and Helms said that the office could be highly useful also as a means of students becoming familiar with the functions of a U.S. Senator’s office. Helms described the move as an “experiment.” If this one works out satisfactorily, Helms said, “we may wish to try the same thing on some other campuses. I can envision that there may be mutual benefit for all of us~the people who need help in contacting their Senator, the students at the university, and their teachers. In any event, it’s worth a try, and it won’t cost the taxpayers anything. I am grateful to Dr. Jenkins and to Bob Morgan (Attorney General Robert Morgan, who is also chairman of the ECU Trustees : for working with us so, willingly.” Helms said an announcement will be made later as to the exact date of opening the office and other details. pact for the next 12 months? U. S. Departm ent of Agriculture economists say the outlook for the first six months at least is for a continuation of the record-high level 1972 has produced. Cattle prices will go higher, they say, in early 1973. Hog prices will stay high for the first half of the year. However, with a report that farmers are farrowing seven percent more sows in the December- February period, marketings in the summer could pick up and lower hog prices somewhat. USDA economists even say such a trend toward increased production coul^ put prices under considerable pressure late next year. In feed grains and wheat, it is expected that the Russians will buy $1.2 billion in fiscal 1973 compared with only $150 million in the previous year. Most of this will be in wheat ($660 million) with feed grains making up close to $400 million.. Soybean purchases will come to about $135 million. This buying reflects the Soviet crop failures and also, the effort to improve the diets of their people. Here at home, the consumer wiUcontinue record purchases offreqd) in supermarkets and restaurants. Total food spen ding is rising about 5'/i percent this year, and may top $124 billion. The economy is ex pected to continue to expand and this means persona in comes will increase. This will bring on a further rise in domestic demand for food products. It all looks good on paper. But with all the uncertainties associated with farming, plus skyrocketing production costs, agriculture’s crystal ball continues to remain unclear. Dr. Leighton Is Named To Post Dr. Charles Leighton has been named as an area advisor and liaison representative for the “Golden Jubilee” Southern (Southeastern) Educational Congress of Optometry, February 2-6, 1973, at the Mariott Motor Hotel in Atlanta. With some 2,800 persons from 40 states expected, the event will be one of the largest of its kind held. More than 106 hours of lectures on such subjects as refraction, contact lenses, and low-vision aids will be offered. Thoughts For The New Year By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Grandpa Brown and I stood on the overhead bridge. A fast train came into view, passed rapidly beneath, and was gone. It was quiet again. Grandpa adjusted his spectacles for a better view of the stars. I thougl]t it was a good time to let him talk. Besides, I have often been told it is wise to listen to those who have been where you are going. “Tell me about life,” I asked. He said; — Most people take better care of their automobiles than their brains. . .they seldom put cheap fuel in their cars. — Our minds are like vending machines. . .they won't pay off unless we put something in. — Gossip’s knowledge of arithm etic is incomplete. It uses only addition and multiplication. — Cutting off your nose to spite your face may hurt your disposition as well as your looks. — The higher you climb the farther you fall when you give up. — Some people never learn that you have to stoop to conquer. — Few men ever achieve anything worthwhile without first believing it is a worthwhile thing. — Remember the fault you see in another may be your own; so say a little prayer for someone you dislike and show a little kindness to someone in need. — Investing something of ourselves in another is a way of keeping more than we give away. Grandpa left off speaking, and was quiet again. The stars were bright overhead. nmmsismm Soda Fountain Cabinet In Drug Store The soda fountain over sixty years ago in what is now Wilkins Drug. At that tim e the drug store was said to have been owned and operated by the late Frank Sanford. The soda fountain cabinet was designed and built by the late Albert L. Bates. (Photo courtesy of Miss Lula Betts bf Red Springs, N. C.) Golden Age Club Hanes Hosiery Promotes Two Cedar Creek TRUST We don’t know how the lily springs from the blackest clod; we only know it does, and so we know there is a God. We don’t know how He heals our wounds and hurts of every kind; we only know the more we seek, the more of God we find. Hubert Thomson It surely was a wet Holiday season, however, we received just the thought behind them that said I love, and the beautiful greeting cards that were received, or didn’t receive we know the same meaning that we still love you. ■iiie members and friends, of the Cedar Creek really brought CHiristmas in with a beautiful Christmas program and treats sponsored by the S.S. Miss Diane Satum in charge of the beautiful program which enjoyed by all present. was SUN ENERGY The sun pours onto the earth 100,000 times as much energy as the world’s present electric- power capacity, the Nat-onal Geographic reports. ADVANCE TEXACO Interstate 40 & Hwy. 801, Advance, N. C. BEGINNING THURSDAY, JAN. 11th THRU JAN. 20th MEET YOUR NEW TEXACO RETAILER David Shuping • LUBRICATION WITH OIL AND FILTER CHANGE • CANDY AND BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS - PLUS - DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE DURINli OUR GRAND 0PENI>IG "COME ONE - COME ALU” Mrs. Lula West enjoyed most of her children home for the holidays. They were Mr. and Mrs. John West, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West, Jr, Hubert West all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and children of Spring Lake NC, Professor and Mrs. William West and children of Goldsboro NC. Sgt. Berr West and Mrs. West and children of Florida. Also Sgt. William Cain and Mrs. Cain and baby of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children were supper guest of Mr. and I^ s. Georg» Scott during the holidays. Alta, E.J. and Don Eaton was supper guest of Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem during the holidays. Mrs. Willie Wiseman and daughter Miss Valeria Wiseman of Rahway, NJ spent the holidays here with her mother Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean. They have now returned to their home in NJ. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys of Albemarle NC and Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salem NC. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and boys of Redland, NC and Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem all called during the holidays at the home of their mother Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter Tonya of NJ Roland Cain and others were supper guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Authur Scott.callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambros during the holidays were their daughter-in-law the former Mrs. Ruth Brock and children of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and daughter of Charlotte, NC called recently at the home of their grandfather Mr. Louis Williams, Mrs. Thomas is the former (Alberta Capp.) Mrs. Lucy Tatum visited in the home of Mrs. John Williams in Winston-Salem, NC recently. Wednesday morning at ten, the Davie (jolden Age Club met in the Rotary Hut. Although the day was dark and gloomy their spirits were gay and cheerful as they sang two familiar 'songs. Rev. Mark Jordan of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, the youngest pastor in Davie County, brought a message of interest and importance from the seventh chapter of Matthew. He used the key words, “Ask, Seek, Knock,” and in so doing he said be specific for what you ask and seek. He closed with prayer. During the business period the club voted to become a memberof the State Federation of Senior Citizens. Those reported absence because of illness were Mrs. Mima Morgan, Mrs. Griffin, and J. H. Markham. Those with January birthday anniversaries were honored in song. They were Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Josephine Towsey, Jessie Graves and Jam es Bowles. During a social hour Bingo was enjoyed. With the singing of the theme song and a prayer by J. S. Haire, the meeting was dismissed. Promotions for two members of the staff of Hanes Hosiery, Inc., have been announced by W. M. Rawls, Senior Vice President. Sam C. Safrit has been promoted to Director of Development and Robert E. Davis has Ijeen promoted to Director of Quality Control. Both were formerly managers in their respective areas and their promotions give them greater responsibilities. They will continue to be based at the Weeks Plant of Hanes Hosiery, Inc., an operating unit of Hanes Corporation. Mr. Safrit is a native of China Grove, N. C., and has been with Hanes Hosiery since August 1966 when he joined the com pany as a management trainee. His most recent assignment has been ’as Manager of Product Development. He is a 1966 graduate of Wake Forest University and is a former President of the Alumni Association of Wake Forest’s Babcock School of Business. He is an Army veteran. Mr. Davis is a native of Thomasville, N. C., and a 1959 graduate of the School of Textiles at North Carolina State University. He joined Hanes Hosiery as a project engineer in March 1965 after having spent three years with the Deering Milliken textile organization in South Carolina. He is currently serving as a member of the Board of Directors of the Central North Carolina Section of the American Society of Quality Control. Both men, are married. Mr. Safrit’s wife is the former Anne Wylie and they have two children. Mr. Davis is married to the former Joanne Hallman and they have two children. Smokey Says Farmington The first real snow, five In ches by measurement early Monday morning came down Sunday and Monday to the tune of the joyous shouts and laughter of happy youngsters. Their faces glowed with an ticipation of fun in the white fluffy stuff as the roads tiecame off limlte for the school buses. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce attended the Governor’s Ball, the Inauguration and the Reception that followed last week in Raleigh. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and Dyke Bennett at tended the Inauguration. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and daughter, Sheri of Raleigh spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Willard and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harding. They returned to Raleigh early Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen returned home Saturday after several weeks spent as a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. IMPACTED WAX RemovaroT impacted wax in the ear canal deserves the at tention of a medical doctor, and never should be a self administered treatment WTflE fOREST Sgt. ana mrs. ivieiviiie Paiivs and children of Fort Mead, MD called at the home of their parents Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parks New Year’s Day. Little Detra Scott daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott has been real sick. Thank the Lord that you are feeling better Detra our prayers goes out to you and grandmother Mrs. Sarah Cain who is a shut-in at this time. Rev. L.R. Howell and daughter Miss Helen Howell was at the home place recently. Callers recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Allen . Transou. '• Visitors in the home of Alta and E.G. Eaton were Rosevelt Sutzer and Lonnie Williams. Miss Martha Nell Sutzer of Tenn. was home for the holidays. Mrs. Grace Ridjell, Miss Diane Tatum, and Tony and Owens Tatum accompanied her back to Tenn. Sun. Our deepest sympathy and prayers goes out to the Ijames family and, all the sick and shut-ins and prayer for peace in this New Year. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Baaf cattle, hogs, vealt, 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, vvhlch ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. GhreiKeacallll! FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie., When the temp^ature goes down, your electric bil goes up. Here’s hovyr you can save. Your electric bill is higher at this time of year. This is partly because of the re cent rate increases—but mainly be cause you use more electricity during the winter months. Here ore some helpful suggestions oh how to use electricity more efficiently in your home—ond reduce your elec- trie bill. W afer Heater Don't set the water heater thermostat higher than necessary. Repair leaking faucets. Even a small drip ping wastes water ond con moke your water heater work overtime, Heating ponic-ului ly wIiBii iliB water supply is much colder in the winter. W asher and Dryer For small meals, toaster ovens, fry pans and similar small appliances ore moreeconomical to use thon^he range oven. When boiling water is used, set the element on high tocometooquick boil. Then, use the lowest setting that will continue the boil. Boiling harder does not moke the water any hotter: it just wosteselectricity. Plan meals to use the oven for sever al foods at the same time. Never use ""yuuTuvorrkrhoufTuurkiltiTBn:----------- Set your thermostat at the lowest com fortable temperature. Each degreeyou reduce the temperoture can reduce your heating cost by 5%. Check for air leaks, and caulk or weath erstrip as needed. Open draperies in the daytime to let in the sun's heat; close them at night to keep out cold. Clean re-usoble filters or replace oth ers often in furnac'es. (Remember—it takes quite a bit of electricity to oper ate oil and gas furnaces, too.) Use only enough hot water for the'size and type of load. It costs less to wash and dry one full load than two small ones, and sovesyou time, too. Clean lint filter after each load. Don't overdry clothes: overdrying wastes electricilyanddomagesfobrics. Range and O ven Turn off lights and TV when not octually needed. Turn off small opplionces os soon as you're through with them. Much elec tricity is wasted by carelessness. These hints con help you get the most from electricity and reduce your elec tric bill. Duke Power Making life a little better Use flot-bottomed utensils thot match the size of your surface units. Cover utensils when possible. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973 - 7B Insurance Company Handles Weird Classics Library News Navy Aircrew Survival Equipm entm an Tliird Class Bobby G. Trexler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Trexler of 39 Center St., Cooleemee, N. C., is congratulated by his com m anding officer. Captain R. E. Loux upon promotion to his present rank at the N aval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, He is a 1971 ^ a d u a te of Davie County High School in Mocksville, Letter To Editor To Enterprise Readers: I I can buy an ad in the En terprise and express my views concerning almost any matter. Such an ad makes me legally responsible in a court of law. It must bear my name and be my , responsibility. This is true because it is a free press, that can be used by a free people. The Enterprise would have no choice. They would have to print it even if it did not represent their views at all. Those who were wronged or considered themselves to be by the recent ad; could go to some court and sue if they thought they had sufficient grounds for such action. V On my part I will not blame the management of the En terprise. I will not cancel my paper. I expect to continue enjoy reading it. Generally most industries soon learn what is in good taste or acceptable to the public and will try to appeal to it. I appreciate the availability of a free press even though I have never used it before. Sincerely, James R. York Dear Editor; It isn't the purpose of the writer to “sit you straight" on me how and ways to edit and publish a very fine weekly newspaper. You already have that ability - I certainly do not. However, if it is the policy of . the Davie County-Enterprise Record to accept, edit, or publish such ads as that ap pearing in the .Decemtier 21 issue, please remove my name from your subscription list as of to^y. (The ad referred to was' designed to promote the sales of a Mobile Homes business in Davie County.) I simply do not allow Archie Bunker to come into my home with all of his sex, smut, and the use of God’s name vain-we simply turn the knob 5n him and shut him out. 1 would do the same with the Davie County Enterprise- Record. Personally, I feel that the above mentioned ad was a direct insult to every Qpn- scientious reader of your fine paper. Sure, there were those who took it with"a grain of salt” and laughed it off. Your readers, most all of them, speak of the Davie County Enterprise- Record as a “ wonderful weekly." It is one of the best, in many ways, that we’ve ever had to grace our reading habit, lhave faith in you that you will continue to keep it that way. Kindly yours, Lewis Savage feearar Sir: We would like to express our ppreciation to our many friends in Davie, Davidson, and Forsyth Counties and to the friends of our daughter, Mrs. Glenda Mc Daniel Smith, for the numerous kindness shown during Glenda’s extended iilness and her death on December 31, 1972. We are now facing another great crisis in our lives and especially in the life of her five- year-old, Mark, who, along with his mother, has lived with us since the day of his birth. Glenda was divorced from her husband, who has made no attempt to see her nor their son in almost three years and who iijSfs never contributed one dime to their support. Her husband is now trying to take Mark away from us and from the only home he has ever known. We ask the prayers of all the Christian people to help us bear this burden and we pray that the outcome will, above all, be what is best for Mark. Glenn and Rutli McDaniel Cooleemee, N.C. to live in. I asked the Enterprise if they would put a picture of our Christmas tree in which we had decorated our ornaments, and they said no; just because it was the week after Christmas. And to think they would run any ad for the Skyline Mobile home before Christmas is so disap pointing. I would think they would have more respect for our paper than that. But as they say, money speaks louder than words or beauty. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Clarence Brogdon U. s. Coast Guard Has 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 Coast Guard program qualified enlistees are guaranteed, in writing, assignment to the 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 to aviation and marine sciences to journalism. In addition, these schools allow Coast Guardman to advance rapidly to positions of increased responsibility and higher pay. The^ Co.ast .Gu^rd Representative is located at the Mart Office Building, 2500 E. Independence Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. Telephone (704) 372-0711 extension 479. Wim^s Whims by Wim Osborne Was recently informed by a young friend (13 years old) that if you kiss a frog, you’ll get warts on your lips. (I didn’t know that!) Here was a TEACHER! Roll call was answered by, prepared ... partly prepared ... un prepared. If the response was, “prepared” — you’d better be! She’d pop a question, and if you couldn’t answer — automatic John says, “You’re a nut and Pop is a nut." “And what are you," I ask. To which he replied, “I’m nutin." Married happiness is like a tree. I'm told. It has to grow before the shade can be en joyed. Could this be why sun tan lotions sales hit an all-time high last year? The true character of a person is often revealed by what -hcJ30RSN’T say--------------------- “Life is one damn thing after another," Mark Twain Is thought to have said. Or was it the guy who was thrown through a window by an elephant? Or the hunter whose false teeth were stolen by a wood- Girl Scout News Discuss Camps Mrs. John F. Trotman, President of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, and the council officers met with adult volunteers to discuss plans for the camps operated by the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council. The meeting was held January 10 from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. in the Paddison Memorial Library building. Mountain Street, Kemersville. Coffee was served, beginning at 9:30. The president and other council officers assembled a review of all actions regarding the camps which the Board has taken since the council was chartered in 1968. These were distributed to those attending the meeting. chuck? Or one of the many other people whose weird cases were among more than 18 million insurance claim payments handled by Aetna Life & Casualty in 1972? Consider the West Virginia man who planned to spend a July afternoon watching a circus parade. He was in nocently indulged in this American pastime when an elephant reached into the crowd of onlookers. Before anyone could say "peanuts” , this spectator was hurled, like the man on the flying trapeze, through a nearby store window. Consider also a Newburgh, N. Y. man who went hunting with a smile, only to have his ad versary get the last toothy laugh. Leaving his false teeth on a table, the hunter returned to the reality that a woodchuck had made away with . the choppers. In another case involving false teeth, imagine a mother’s dismay upon finding that her child had flushed a visitor's dentures down the toilet. A Cleveland man quietly browsing in a discount store got more than he bargained for at the shirt counter A boa con strictor slithered out of its cage in the store’s pet department and mistook the man’s leg for a warm vine. A Pennsylvania woman gave Aetna’s claims people a chuckle wllh a case of mistaken iden tity. Seeing a familiar looking pair of legs protruding from beneath the family car, she announced the readiness of lunch, adding an affectionate wifely pat. The startled mechanic, however, was not her husband. Thrown into total confusion, the man lurched, slamming his head against the car and knocking himself cold. He came toon a stretcher and, red-faced, began (0 explain. In the ensuing gale of laughter, the ambulance attentants dropped the stret cher, adding a broken arm to (he man’s fractured dignity. Despite their billing as'man’s best friend, dogs don’t necessarily make a man’s life any easier. In West Virginia a female dog being pursued by a large pack of ardent gdmirers and playing hard-to-get, took refuge under a shiny new car. The would-be suitors, exasperated at (his female ploy, began to fight among themselves. The car was the loser, though, with a caved-in fender and hood moulding, chewed-up tire and torn-out signal light wiring. And Aetna chalked up $95.29 to "canine quarrel”. Another dog in neighboring Virginia decided he could shift for himself. L«ft unattended in the front seat of a running car, the pooch opted for “reverse". As the auto rammed into a neighbor’s garage across the street, the rattled dog let out a real Virginia woof. Also putting the wrong foot forward was a Florida man returning to his hotel room a bit inebriated. He took an unsteady step toward the bed. Body followed foot " right out the open window. Davie Academy Puritans Meet The Davie Academy Ruritan Club held their monthly meeting Tuesday, January 2. Michael Wilkinson, director of the Northwest En vironmental Program, gave an up-to-date report on the Junk Car Clean-up in Davie County. All of the Ruritan Clubs in the county are planning to par ticipate in this campaign. Glenn Hendrix showed slides of a recent summer vacation trip to Frankfurt, Germany and surrounding cities and villages for the program. NEW YEAR -NEW BOOKS - NEW IDEAS This is the thought stressed in the main January display at the Davie County Library. Featured are many of the newly acquired books now available. Patrons may request any book in the case which catches their fancy and they may check It out Tax Deadline For Farmers Farmers who earned at least two-thirds of their 1972 gross income from farming should file their 1972 declaration estimated Federal individual Income tax and pay the tax by Monday, January 15,1973, using Form 1040 ES. However, farmers do not have to ‘file a declaration if they file their 1972 tax return and pay all the tax due by March 1,1973. Publication SOS, “Tax Witholding and Declaration of Estim ated Tax,” furnishes information on this subject. It Is available free at your IRS district office. Fishermen who expect to receive at least two-thirds of their gross income fishing follow the same rules ' then and there. The last Publishers Weekly list of Best Sellers, compiled from 80 bookstores in 68 com munities in the United States, includes the following books, all of which are available from the local Public Library. Good reading for these winter days! FICTION JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL. Bach THE ODESSA FILE. Forsyth. AUGUST 1914. Solzhenitsyn. ON THE NIGHT OF THE SEVENTH MOON. Holt. THE WINDS OF WAR. Wouk. TO SERVE THEM ALL MY DAYS. Delderfield. CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS. Caldwell. THE CAMERONS. Crichton. NON-FICTION I M O.K., YOU’RE O.K. Harris. THE PETER PRESCRIPTION. Peter OPEN MARRIAGE. O’Neill. ELEANOR: THE YEARS ALONE. Lash. THE BEST AND THE BRIGH’TEST. HalbersUm. A NATION OF STRANGERS. Packard. LETTER TO EDITOR To all of you who signed your names to the complaint to the editor, I say Gud bless you. If ail us Christian folk would com plain, and try to do something about all the sin in the world we ^ouldhavea much better world Cooking a meal in my kitchen is like running an obstacle course — I have to go over, under, around and through, kids, toys and spouse. I’ve always tried to be honest with my answers to the kids’ questions, so, when John asked how babies were born, I told him. He then turned to Patty (his sister expecting first baby) and told her, “Pat, if your baby's not born a normal birth. It'll have pierced ears." (I'm still trying to figure that one out — must have missed something in all my reading.) Mending by hand is good arthritic therapy — (his becomes a chant as the thread continues to tangle. Everyone needs a friend with whom to share comfortable silences. For too long the bell in the steeple of the Cooleemee Presbyterian church has been silent. A“spur of the moment" thought prompted me to load (he car with "forty-leven" kids on New Year’s Eve. and head for the church to “ring out the old and ring in the new". We look turns pulling the old rope — even Rev. Fisher pul in his two yanks. II sound^ beautiful! HAPPY NEW YEAR!! GET EVERY LAST PENNY THE LAW ALLOWS! -d eposit money in your Gavings account ^nd earn interest frorP-thfe, day of deposit to the day you withdraw your savings. That’s daily interest, something special from First Federal. And, at First Federal, your interest is compounded daily, too. The interest you earn today earns interest tomorrow. Choose from four savings plans: 5% Passbook Savings. Deposit any amount at anytime. Withdraw any amount at anytime. Interest earned from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. 5-1/4% Savings Certificates. Interest compounded daily. Six month term. $2,500 minimum. Additions in multiples of $500. 5-3/4% Savings Certificates. Interest compounded daily. One year term. $5,000 minimum. Additions in multiples of $1,000. 6% Savings Certificates. Interest compounded daily. Two year or four year term. $5,000 minimum. Additions in multiples of $1,000. Rrst Federal Savings 215 Gaither Street, Micksville. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1973 Public Notices Senator Sam Eryin. Says NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP 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 un born 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 slake; 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 C arolina.___ This 12th day of December, 1972. Graham M. Carlton, Commissioner TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CARLTON & Post Office Box 442 Salisbury, North RHODES Carolina 12-27-4TN WEATHERVANES One of the earliest weathervanes invented looked 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 golfer had to keep one eye on the ball and uiie eye on the wind^- sock, _ _ _ _ _ _ LAND SALE SATURDAY, January 13, 1973, 12:00 o'clock, noon at Davie County Cour^ouse, the following 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. 2: at a beginning price of $18,700.00 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 W atershed Structure $15 (90 acres Lake 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, North Carolina TELEPHONE: 492-7391 Alartin & Martin Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N. C. 1-4 2TN NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested In the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to this ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on February 6, 1973, at 7:30 p. m. 1. To rezone R-15 (residential) to B-3 (business) the following: BEGINNING at a point in the Eastern right of way line of Highway 601, Joppa Cemetery Northwest comer and running thence in a Northern direction 1200 feet with the Eastern right of way line of Highway 601 to an iron, J. L. Blackwelder and Ruby A. Purvis comer; thence in an Eastern direction 500 feet with Purvis and Blackwelder line to Mocksville City limits; thence South 28 degs. East 1475 feet to an iron, Joppa Cemetery Northeast corner; thence with the Joppa Cemetery and Angell Brothers’ line in a Northwest direction 700 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and being that portion of the Angell and Purvis lands lying on the East side of Highway 601 within the city lim its of Mocksville, North Carolina. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of twenty (20) per cent or more, either of the area of the lot in cluded in such proposed change or of those immediately ad jacent in the rear thereof ex tending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of % of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 2nd day of January, 1973, D. J. Mando, MAYOR 1-10-4TN Martin & Martin Attorneys at Law Mocksville,N.C, ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everette Jam es Draughn, debased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of Decem ber, 1972, Lelia Ann Draughn, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everette 'Jam es Draughn, deceased. Peter Attorney W.Hairston 12-28 4TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA _OAVIE COUNTY_____ AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-^2341 Salisbury, N. C. Big Round & Square Dance ev er y SATURDAY WGHT • t ilw MW ^BMr CrMk Bwn D am Locattd on Hwy- W 3 Mll«» Mocknill* Out of Silver Dollar Door Prizes NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee pursuant to the terms of a certain deed of trust from Fred Myers to John T, Brock, Trustee for W. L. Myers or Lillie Myers, dated January 24, 1968, recorded in Deed of 'Trust Book 71, at page 209, Davie County Registry, securing a bond of like date and like terms, (he 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, and an order of re sale by The Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, derk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated December 13, 1972,1 will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 12, 1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in Madison Peebles’ line, being the southeast corner of the within tract and being located West 200 feet of a point, a stone in H. R. Calloway’s line, Madison Peebles’ corner, being the original Southeast corner of that certain tract or parcel of real property described in a deed recorded in Book 53, at page 281, Davie County Registry, runs thence North 4 degs. West 512 feet to a point in center of Peebles Creek Road; thence with said road South 70 degs. West 178 feet to a point in center of said road; thence South 4 degs. East 453 feet to a point, an iron stake in Madison Peebles’ line; thence East 165 feet to the BEGINNING, con taining two (2) acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed from W. L. Myers et ux to Fred Myers, recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 66, Davie County Registry. Starting Bid: $1310.00. 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. Harry S. Truman, 33rd President of the United States, now sleeps in the quietude of the Truman Library courtyard in his hometown. Most of the controversies and battles that swirled around him in his nearly eight years in the White House have quietened over the years, in part due to the fact that half the current population of the country was not born on April 12,1945, when Franklin Roosevelt died and Harry Truman took the oath of office as President. Those who lived through his era, however, still rem em ber with vivid recollections his extraordinary Presidency. It began with the war in Europe rapidly coming to a close, and the war with Japan about to end. It was a time when the United Nations was in its infancy and plans were being laid to rebuild Western Europe. At home, the economy was changing drastically from war to peace, and strikes and unemployment were the topics of the day. Anyone who succeeded Franklin Roosevelt would have had a difficult assignment, but few expected Harry Truman to Free copies of one of the world’s most quoted newspapers This 13th day of December, 1972. John T. Brock Trustee M-2tn Judged the most fair newspaper in the U.S. by professional journalists themselves. A leading International dally. One of the top three newspapers In the world according to Journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards In the last five years, Including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news paper editors read the Monitor. Just send us your name and address and we’ll mall you a few free copies of the Monitor without obligation. POETRY Poetry is the sister of sorrow; every man that suffers and weeps, is a poet; every tear is a verse; and every heart a poem. ANDRE Please Print N a m e . A d d re s s . C ity______ _ Z lp _State________ The QfivsnAN Soence MONITOi^ Box 12S, Astor Station Boston, M assachusetts 02123 NOTICE INEW SCHEDULE FOR GARBAGE PICKUP PLEASE CHECK YOUR STREET FOR ANY CHANGE. NO CHANGE IN BUSINESS OR OTHER AREAS NOT LISTED. Monday All new annexed areas. Tuesday Wilkesboro Street Avon Street Gwyn Street Raymond Street Tot Street Grey Street Ridgeview Drive Hospital Street Meroney Street Yadkinville Road from Wilkesboro St. to Circle Drive Having qualified as Executor I of the estate of Girlie Foster) Sain, deceased late of Davie I County, this is to notify all I persons having claims against! said estate to present them to I the undersigned on or before the I 4th day of July 1973, or this! notice will be pleaded in bar of I their recovery. All persons! indebted to said estate will! please make immediate | payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of January, 1973. William Lester Sain, I Executor of the estate of Girlie | Foster Sain, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N. C. l-4-4tn HAWAIIAN COWBOYS Hawaiian cowboys-paniolos- take their name from a j mispronuciation of espanoles- Spanlards -a title applied to Mexican cowpunchers who came to the islands in the I820's, Ihe National Geographic | Society says._____________ Thursday Depot Street South Main Street Williams Street Bailey Street Cartner Street Center Street Mill Street Forrest Lane Harding Street Duke Street Locust Street East Lake Drive Crestview Drive Lexington Road East Maple Ave. West Maple Ave. Sanford Ave. Salisbury Street Magnolia Ave. Azalea Drive Holly Ave. Boger Street Hardison Street Howard Street Friday Church Street Church Street Extension Naylor Street Garner Street Eidson Street Sofley Ave. Mumford Drive Wandering Lane Park Ave. Lakewood Drive Stewart Street North Main Street Halander Drive Cemetery Street Spruce Street Oak Street Campbell Road Hillcrest Drive Spring Street Bingham Street Hunt Street Sheek Street Hemlock Street Poplar Street Cherry Street Pine Street Walnut Street Neely Street Railroad Street Foster Street Midland Ave. Dalton Garbage Co. Contractor for Town of Mocksville measure up to the task. Many ignored his background as a man of principle who exhibited the strengths that have made America great. At first, the public gave him sympathy when he enjoyed almost universal support. Soon, however, the days of decision came, and the critics sought to do him in. They would have, too, had he had less iron in his veins. Much of the criticism probably arose out of the fact that he was never one to play both sides of the political street. He always said "the buck stops here,” So it was. He made monumental decisions to proceed with the San Francisco Conference to establish the United Nations, to end World War II with the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, to develop the hydrogen bomb in the interests of national defense, to establish the Marshall Plan as a means of restoring the economy of Western Ettrope, to give aid to Greece and Turkey to prevent the spread of communism, to break the first Berlin blockade by Russia, and to build the North Atlantic Treaty Orgariization into a defensive alliance in the Cold War. Mr. Truman often said that the most difficult decision of all was the order to send American boys to fight in South Korea, and he agonized over that more than any other. He understood what it meant as a former captain of an artillery battalion which suffered casualties in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. No one can forget his dedication to civilian control of our military forces. For it was Harry Truman who fired General Douglas MacArthur as Supreme Commander in the Pacific for insubordination in one of the most dram atic confrontations In history. As a vote-getter, he never won tremendous pluralities. At mid point in his Presidency, It ap peared that Thomas E. Dewey might succeed him. The pollsters, commentators, and political leaders predicted his defeat. Undaunted, he took his message to the people, and in the wee morning hours of Novembef 3, 1948, Mr. Truman scored the political upset of the century. His strength was with the common people - the average worker. They always ‘knew where he stood on any issue and admired his creed -- "Do what you think is right and never mind the critics.” He was a curious blend of his heroes - Robert E. Lee and Andrew Jackson. Unflagging in courage, unflinching in loyalty to family and friends, he gave to the country the best that he had. No one could ask for more. The Nation owes a lasting debt of gratitude to a great American who now rests with the ages. _ _ _ _ _ _ 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. Yadkin„ Valley nr Mrs. Maggie Sheek entered the hospital Tuesday of this week tor surgery on her eyes at the Medical Park HosplUI In Winston-Salem, She will enjoy cards and appreciate your prayers. This is her first time to be admitted to a hospital in her 83 years of life. Old man winter arrived Sunday with some snow flakes which made a lot of children happy to know they would get another day out of school. Don’t forget to feed the little birds. They get hungry too. Watch the different kinds that come and feed Mrs. Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Maggie Sheek, Mrs. Jennie Howell and Miss Dulcie Hauser last Wednesday. Mrs. Hazel Riddle spent the day last Wednesday with Mrs. Willie Riddle. ' ^ ^ Mrs. Alvis King has had a bad sprained ankle but Is better now and has put his crutches aside. Mrs. Bessie Smith Is Im proved. She and daughter, Grace visited Laura, Elva and Mrs. Bessie Lee one day last wggK.Mrk Faye Burchette had back surgery last Wednesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She Is doing fine and would enjoy cards. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Boles. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES ‘ Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Tliick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can covet that pump houie . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . cloie in undemeath the houw . . . patch that old leaky bun or iheltei ot buOd a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the ttiny weather. Thousands already >oId, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get youis nowl SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville EnterprlM any orders for previous week. Notice of TAX LISTING During the Month of JANUARY 1973 ALL PROPBRTY On Hand January f, 1973 — Etthar Raal or Parsonal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless of Age or Sex of Owner All BunnesseB 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 Fulton Township Block BuiMing 3 Miles Esit of Farmington on 801 Ain. 13-16-18-20-23-27-30 hit. 12-17-19-24-26-31 Feb.1-2 Feb. 3 10AJM.-4P.M. 12 Noon-8 P.M. 12 Noon-8 P.M. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Fork Fire Dept. Jan. 12-18-19-26-26 Jen. 13-20-27 Feb. 1-2 Feb. 3 1P.M.-7 P.M. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. 1P.M.-7PJB. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Mn. Floyd Mundey, List Taker H. C. Gregory, List Taker Clarksville Township Jerusalem Township Jerualem Fire Dept. Jan. 12-17-19-24-26-31 Jen. 11-18-25 Jen. 13-20-27 Feb.1 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Cooleemee School (Old Office) Jan. 16-23-30 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 1 P.M.-7P.M. 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. 1 P.M.-7P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 9 AM .-2 P.M. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Mn. Mirgeret Cope, List Taker M 8i S Grocery Jen. 11 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Paul Weatherman's Grocery Jan. 13 9 A.M.- 4 P.M. Hubert Bowles Grocery Jen. 20 9 A.M.- 4 P.M. Jen. 25 7 P.M.- 9 P.M. Elmores Grocery Jen. 27 9 A.M.- 4 P.M. Jan. 23 7 P.M.- 9 P.M. Wm. R. Devie Fire Dept.Jen. 30-31 2 P.M. -8 P.M. Feb.1 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Feb. 2 12 Noon-6 P.M. Feb. 3 9 A.M.- 4 P.M. L.S.Driver, List Taker Calahain Township J. C. Stroud Grocery Ken's Amaco Stetion Shady Grove Township Certners Servke Station M. r*. Copes Service Stetion Center Community BIdg. Jen. 27 Feb. 2 Jen. 20 Jan. 17 Jen. 13 Jen. 15 Jen. 19 Jen. 22-26-29 Feb. 3 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 12 Noon-8 P.M. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 12 Noon-8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. 12 Noon-8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Mn. Dele Cheffin, List Taker Advence Fire Dept. Jen. 15-22-31 Jan. 20-27 Jen. 11-26-30 Feb.1 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Cornatzqr Fire Dept. Jen; 13 Jan. 17 Jen. 23 Hartmans Grocery Jen. 19 9 A.M.-3 P.M. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. 1P.M.-8 P.M. 1P.M.-8 P.M. 9 A.M.-3 P.M. 9AJX.-4P.M. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. 9 A.M.-3 P.M. 1 P.M. - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. Mrs. Leon Carter, List Teker Mocksville Township Davie County Office BuHding every dey during January beginning Jenuery 2 from 9 AJM. - 5 P.M. and February 1 - 2 from 9 A.M. - S P.M. Except Seturdey, Jen. 6-13-20-27 end Fob. 3 from 9 A.M. -12 Noon. Mrs. Marjorie Green and Mn. Peggy Joyner, List Taker Any person 65 years of age or more, may apply for a S5000.00 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 he 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, ask the List Taker for a form when you list your taxes during the month of January. Forms will be given you to show proof of income- complete and return to the tax office by April 1,1973. All Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty Please Make Your Return As Early As Possible. TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973 - 9B c o d A S s m e o L . W R m e A C T iO N Y O iiW A M T FOR RENT ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ... 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 J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only XJompany 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- Sl36. Capitol Financial Ser vices, 17 South Main Street, * Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn Mobile Home for Rent ... two bedrooms ... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634-3642 or ,998-4122. 6-8-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 5519. B-24-tfn Wanted - Man to work on Poultry Farm. Call Clarence Craven at 634-2555 after 5 p. m. 1-11-tfn “ 9- FOR RENT - Newly decorated apartm ent with FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK,t,OANS 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 TRADE FOR USED MOBILE HOME ... 2 bedroom BRICK HOME ... full basement .. carport... completely carpeted ... built-in oven and surface unit ... large lo t... 3V4 miles west of Mocksville ... appointment only ... call 634-5959 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. n-9-tfn 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 Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. lO-26-tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL "FURNITURE COMPANY. 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 TEXACO...now has a career : opportunity available at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 in Advance, N.C....paid training...strong ptomotional support...financial assistance available...For more information call (collect) C.W. Huffstetler, Winston-Salem, 767-6149. 9-7-tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR .»1RE:NT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME TARK.’ " located between Mocksville and Cooleemee...! mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road...contact Ronald HoweU, 284-2564 or 284- 2653. B-24-tfn FOR VACUOMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, NIC. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn HELP WANTED: Beck Brothers Garbage Disposal Service. Good wages. Call or ^ Wayne Beck, 284-2824 or Hayden Beck, 284-2917, Cooleemee. l-ll-3tn FOR SALE: AKC registered collie puppies, 4 females and one male. Call Butch Click in Cooleemee. Phone 284-2194. l-ll-4tn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. WILL BUY DISCARDS ...... cluttering attic or earaee Call H. Whitaker, 492-7333. 11-23-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 WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER, to live in. References required. Call 724- 7545 (Winston-Salem area). 1-11 2tnp For Rent-New two bedroom Mobile Home, restricted to elderly couple with no children. Good well water, good for healtlv. ■' Goodman’s- Magnolia Home, telephone 998-8428. 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. 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 electric heat and air condition. Furnished are draperies, rugs, electric stove, refrigerator, garbage disposal and lote of built-in cabinets and drawers. Has cement driveway and patio. Will have to see it to appreciate it. Available on February 1st. Call Jo Cooley, telephone 634-3401. l-ll-tfn CARPET CLEANING 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 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 F O R S A L E ...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. 12-14Jfn 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.. Two registered Polled Hereford Bulls 10 and 11 months old. Call Buddie Wagner, Telephone 998-8740. 12-21 4tp INTERVIEWER WANTED for part-time telephone survey work. Give phone number. Must have private line. Not a selling job. Air mail letter including education, work experience and names of references to; American Research' Bureau, Field Operations, 4320 Am- mendale Road, Bel\sville, Maryland 20705. __ l-4-3tn Amazing new invention— Sheriff .50......Protects men and women. Disables attackers instantly. Cannot cause per manent injury. Only $2.98...Thomas H. Todd, Rt. 6, Box tf3A, Ivexillgton, N.C.. 27292. ___l-4-4tp FOR SALE ... timber ... pulpwood ... approximately 40 acres.. .Sheffield.. .704-492-7776 or 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn BOB'S AUTO SERVICE . . . general auto repair . . . tran smission specialist... 3 speed . .. 4 speed ... and automatic ... all work guaranteed . . . on Mocks Church Road, Advance . . . call 998-4005. 1-4-tfn WANTED... Horse and Mule for garden work . . . call 278- 2432, Cleveland, N. C. at night. A. W. WATSON. l-4-3t<> WANTED....experienced milkers ....man and wife to milk 150 to 200 cows ..... 1 man for outside farm work.......no drinking allowed.....call 919-786- 2067 after 7 p.m. 1-4 5tn FOR :>ALE - ‘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 HOME FOR SALE Mocksville City Limits By owner - a truly fine home in Twin Brook Acres. Custom built rancher, excellent con dition, 2,000 sq. ft.; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room, unique stone see thru fireplace, spacious panelled family room with dining area. Modern kit chen with built in oven and surface unit, plenty of cabinets. Extra closets, electric heat, air conditioning, fully carpeted, screened porch 18 x 14, carport 23 X 26, workshop 8>^ x 18, concrete drive, built-in-storm windows, lightning arrestors, disappearing stairway with 400 sq. ft. floored storage space, TV antennae, beautifully land scaped lot 137 X 200. Priced $39,000.00 and many extras go with this. Adjoining lot may be purchased. By appointment- Phone 634-5539. 1-ll-TFN FOR S A L E -F rigidaire Refrigerator Cycla-Matic, excellent condition, aqua, 15 cu. ft., $200.00. - French Provincial lounge, exposed cherry frame and legs, scotch guard finish off white covering, full size.- French Provincial pair end tables, pecan wood, excellent condition, reasonable. Call 634- 5539. 1-11-TFN FOR RENT...Trailer...also, 4 room apartm ent with heat...also, 4 room house...call 634-2254. 10-12-tfn NEEDED Skilled and Unskilled Help for MACHINE OPERATORS In Furniture Fnow Wotfc Paid vacation Paid insurance Cdl27S-2395 or 278-2955 Mr. H.T. Hall, Jr. HALL •UNUFACTWVICCO. W— NOTICE As of December 30,1972,1, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts other than those made personally by m e.......G rady L edbetter, MocksvilleRt.5. l-4-2tp For Sale - 1971 MGB with AM-FM Radio, air condition, new tires. Call Bill Cleary, telephone 492-5441 after 5 p. m. l-ll-3tp FOR SALE - Regal Straight Guitar, like new. Call David Severt, telephone 492-5184. 1-11-tfn FOR SALE .... 1966 Bel Air CJhevrolet ... call Howard Smn_ -a rssF sn a 1-11-tfn I will not be responsible for any debts made other than for myself. Doris Williams 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, I'/t 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 - 10 Acres of land in Davie County. $1,000 per acre. C t^ O R S H IL A G eA REALCSTilTECOMPANy Ciemmonf, N. C. 270T2'' Ann Hlllebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 ^ w a it e d TO BUY tiveitock AiL Beck & M Wholesale Meats Thomasviiie, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cows. ..alM,Built, Veali,Feeder' Csivet... We Pay Caili For All Cattle When Picited Up. FDR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasviiie Phone 919*476’68rs Now Renting APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 p.m. until Dark Top Pay . .. Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Vtollace Mfltor Co. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633.9211 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Ail Conditioned • Sh«g Car^t TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Ail Conditioned - Shag Carpet - Dish Washer • w Dispoull - Refrigerator - Stove - Washer and Dryer « to r and Stove X ‘ $100.00 Pet Month Store Room. $135.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: Night 634-5917 i34-5128 or 634-3717 ___ FOR SALE....435 gallon Sunset Milk Cooler....caiI Wayne M. Reavis, 493-6736. 1-4 tfn FOR SALE...miniature registered Dachshund Pup pies...Cali Judy Bennett, 634- 3730. 1-4 tfn BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT. . . Farmington, N.C___ modern masonry building . . . 5000 square feet . . . heat, air condition . . . loading docit . . . suitable for small manufac turing, storage or sewing operation ... $550 per month . .. call 919-765-9040. l-ll-2tn Mature Lady to live-in and be companion to elderly lady. Excellent living quarters. Phone 919-924-9850 or 919-924- 4035, Franlc Burge, 4514 Myrtle Ave., Winston-Salem. l-ll-lTN FOR SALE - ‘67 Pontiac GTO - 2 Door - Red - Clean - Very good condition. Call Hubert Bailey 998-4158. 1-11-TFN FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE ... call Ernest Russell 634-5782 or Dwight Creason 1-872-0275. 1-11-smp FOR SALE ... Dinette Table ... 4 chairs ... chrome with formica top... yellow... call 634- 2684 after 5 p. m. 1-11-1tp WANTED... Woman to live in and care for elderly woman ... no nursing duties ... man-wife considered ... small apartment rent free ... plus salary ... call nights 998-4626. 1-11-tfn LOST......A Redbone Coon Hound, female, in the vicinity of the Liberty Church Road. Contact Arnold Pilcher, Yadkinville Rt. 3 or East Bend Rt. 2, Phone 463-2414 (Day) or 463-2255 (Night). Reward of fered. I-4-2tp Millions of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C.J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. BACKHOE WORK...septic tanks.. .sand.. .gravel... dir!...call J.C. CAIN 679-8486 or RALPH HARRIS 679-8905, Yadkinville, N.C. 11-2-tfn FOR SALE.... German Shepherd Puppies ... 12 weeks old....black and tan....call 919-468-2555. 1-11 Itn OPENING AROUND GREASY CORNER... AVON CAN HELP put a new dishwasher in your kitchen, a new winter wardrobe in your closet! As an AVON Representative, you can make money for all the things you want and need. Call now collect, 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 1-11 Itn FOR SALE... 1971 Embassy Mobile Home ... 12 x 64 ... front kitchen two bedrooms ... sliding glass doors in living room.... washer & dryer .... Coleman Gunn Furnace ... priced right .... call 704-493-4299. 1-11 Up GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT .. . free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of frui' trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant m aterial. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l-4-4tn What You Hear The person who says he is hearing everything going on around him is only kidding himself, according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. No one hears everything, and people usually know only what they do hear - not what they do not hear. LAREW WOOD, INC. IN SU R A N C E - REA L ESTATE CORNER OF RAVMONn AND AVON STREETS - Hag. - 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. SCAD 1114. COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, ning room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. PAVIE ACAPEMY RQAP-Threetearoom brick veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Com bination and IMj baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. SOU'mWOOD ACRES. BEHIND SCHOOL — Several choice lots avi a>en. HIGH section now Are You Interested In Selling Your PropertyT No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nifhts 634-2826 or 634-2288 Swicegood Real Estate — Tip Of The Week Land Sales In Davie County Have Increased Tremendously. We Have Many Clients In terested In Davie County Property. If You Plan To SeU, See Us._______________________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK T reated in Sheffield Park, total electric. Price t >5,VSf?5«. 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 ap preciate. Price $31,500.00. NEW LISTINGS: 5 room house located '/4 mile north of Mocksville on Hwy. 601. A real good buy. Price 15,500.00. 3 bedroom brick 1 o r i l Islington. Will take mobile home as tr^de^.. OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US FOR A QUIdK SALE AND TOP MONEY! EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service SMucegood^fieaL 29 Court Square Mocbville, N. C. J34-3456 Real Ettate, Silei, Appraitats, Leaies,lManagement. CALL US TODAY! Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE OmCE NOW OPEN AT 345 WIUtESBORO STREET, ACROSS FROM DAVIE AUTO PARTS 00. Office Piione - 634-2213 Special Plune - 634-5230 Day Or Nigirt NEW LISTING - AT FORK ON HWY. 64 - Brick veneer, three bedroom, two baths, electric kitchen and heating system, two car enclosed carport, patio and many extras. Full basement with fireplace in basement and also in den. Only $28,500.00. SALISBURY STREET - Two bedroom frame house with carport and 100 x 200 lot. Only $11,500.00. 601 SOUTH - Seven room house with six acres pasture land, all fenced and out building. Will trade. FARM LAND ~ 65 acres. Good road frontage, one half open and one half wooded with plenty of water. Only $625.00 per acre. Near Fork on Hwy. 801. CORNATZER ROAD - 80 acre farm with plenty of good pasture grass, plenty of water with good fences, two bedroom frame house with some out building. PLEASE NOTE IF YOU WANT TO SELL. BUY OR RENT, LET US HELP YOU! from Davie Building Company Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. J3QD.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND APPROVED CREDIT WiU ALLOW YOU AND YOUR FAMILY 10 MOVE TODAY INTO IHIS HOUSE: 3 bedrooms with large closets, a large ceramic tile bath, large carpeted living room and hall. Nice kitchen-dinette with range included. FULL BASEMENT with drive-in door and fully landscaped lot with paved drive, large utility room! LIVING IN A MOBILE HOME? LET US TRADE YOU ONE OF OUR NEW 3 BEDROOM, BRICK, ALL ELECTRIC HOMES, YOUR PAYMENTS WILL PROBABLY BE LESS ON A NEW HOME OF YOUR OWN. Julia Howard, Sales Representative Office 634-3533 — Home 634-5273 LOT NO. 5 3 bedroomi, bath, large living room, ipaceoui electric kitchen, large utility room, ifull baie- ment, landscaped with paved drive. *16,000.00 Goodwill Heights-LOT NO. 7 3 bedroomi, IK bathi, ipaoeoui living room, large electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive and landicaped. ‘17,700.00 Located on State Road 1305 - ‘A Mile North of N.C. Highway 64 - 4 Miles West of Mocksville Calvin Ijames • Sales Representative PHONE 492-5198 I OB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973 A i U t d -BY JIM DEAN The hunter unlocked the gun cabincl and handed me the handsome old double barreled shotgun. It was a beauty. “My grandfather owned it,” he said proudly. "I like to hunt quail and doves with it, and 1 guess someday it will belong to my son.” I opened the action and squinted down the barrels. They were quite dirty. “You ought to run a patch through there,” I remarked. “Yeah, I will,” he replied as he put the gun back in the cabinet. “It’s just that I’m usually so tired when I get back in from hunting that I sometimes forget to clean the gun. It’s a lot of trouble to take a gun apart and clean and oil it, especially when you’ve also got half a dozen quail to clean.” I know the feeling. It’s mighty easy to put the gun in the cabinet and forget about it for a few days. Unfortunately, sometimes those days have a way of becoming weeks and months, and I have seen several , fine guns ruined because they were not kept clean. Several years ago, I got a short course in rudimentary gun care from a gunsmith acquaintance. Not only were his tips good ones, but he also showed me how to “quick- clean” a gun following a hunt. The process of “quick- cleaning” works for all guns, and it is simplicity itself, in volving no take-down of the gun. I no longer fool with all the solvents and oils that I used to use (although I do keep a bottle of Hoppe’s No. 9 just to smell it for old times sake). Instead, I keep a rifle rod and a shotgun cleaning rod in my gun cabinet, along with some strips of old undershirt already cut to size. I also keep a can of WD-40 spray. When I come in from hunting, I open the gun’s action and spray WD-40 up the barrels (you can see the spray as it comes out the end). Then, I run a clean patch down the barrel, and spray the inside of the barrel again. ’Then I lightly spray the other metal surfaces of the gun and put it in the cabinet. What could be simpler than that? The whole process takes about a minute, and I can rest assured that the gun will remain free of corrosion and rust for at least a month. In fact, I have left guns through the summer with no ill effects, although I like to give them a more thorough cleaning before putting them up after the season. Quite frankly, WD-40 is a miracle worker. It repells water and offer good protection. I even carry a small can duck hunting and spray my guns lightly before and after the hunt. The stuff is not greasy, and if you get it on the stock, it apparently does no harm. That’s more than you can say for oil which can ruin a stock. “I’ve worked on a lot of guns, and old guns particularly seem to get gummed up with old oil,” the gunsmith told me. “Also, I’ve seen a lot of guns virtually ruined because the owner had allowed oil to seep down into the stock and weaken the wood. Most hunters use too much oil anyway.” His solution is to store his guns barrels down, and he has altered his gun cabinets slightly to permit this. His reasoning is that when a gun is stored with the stock down (as is customary), the oil slowly seeps down into the action and stock where it can eventually cause damage. By storing them barrel down, any accumulation of oil tends to run out the end of the barrel. He also suggests that guns never be stored in air-tight cabinet or case. “Those fleece- lined cases are pretty and they offer some protection against bumps when you are tran sporting your gun in the car or truck, but if you store a gun in one, it will surely rust,” he says. “Also, never plug the end ot a barrel with a cork or cloth patch. This can cause severe rust problems.” These tips are very simple, but they can insure that your son's heirloom will be in good shape when he gets it after you graduate to that last happy hunting ground. INSECT SPECIES The number of insect species may be as many as 9 million, ■ according to National Cieographic’s new book “The Marvels of Animal Behavior.” Farm lip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spaclalitl Wachovia Bank A Tnrat Co., NJk. Enough wood was used in the United States last year to build a boardwalk one foot thick and twenty-four feet wide half-way to the moon. Cuttings from farm woodlands provided close to half of the nation’s wood supplies last year and added more than 240 million dollars to farm in come. Demand for most forest products seems destined to grow rapidly. Over half of the farm sales of forest products last year were made by Southern farmers. Woodlands on North Caro lina farms brought in over $31 million. Generally speaking, what can a farmer expect in flnancial returns from his forest holding? An increase in land value is one thing he might expect from developments of the past decade. The $30 to $40 per acre base value of woodland has jumped into three figures over a sliort time span. Timber values have sharply accelerated over the same period. And it is sales of timber that will give the farmer- with-forest the most profit. How much, of course, will depend on where he lives, his markets, and the quality of his timber stand. Wherever he might be, a farmer would be fairly lucky to have a 40-acre piney woods on good soil with a good stand. The owner’s capital investment, time, and effort on this small woodlot should net $600. With little or no financial or management inputs, he can let nature take its course and probably net $200 or $300 annually from the 40 acres. Timber, of course, is onlv one forest product. Many others, lesser known, can also give the woodland owner some supplementary farm income. Such products range from pine mulch and fireplace logs to medicinal barks and edible berries - not to mention Christmas trees and home- crafted wood novelties. Less tangible, with profits less predictable, are potentials stemming from public pressure for private wooded “play grounds”, campsites, fee-fishing spots, nature trails or hunting grounds. i'lom both economic and social aspects the woodland hori/.on is broad and should be bright for the 4 million individuals who own various parts of it. Trouble is, if you are an average farmer you may not liave the know-how or monetary incentive to manage your “little forest” tiie way you do your crops and livestock. Your returns from your woodlot are therefore relatively small. Moreover, average yearly growth per acre of your trees isn’t anywhere near what it could be. You are not adding as mucii as you migiit to the Nation’s needed wood supplies, nor to your own wallet either. You can in many cases do something about it. You can improve your timber stand by planting genetically im proved slock, thinning, fertilizing, preventing fires, and con trolling pests and disease. Case the market. Determine the needs of local industries. Plan aliead. Time your cuts to take advantage of markets uiTering the best price. Investigate possibilities for hard-to- niaiket species, sizes, and grades of forest products. Harvest efnciently and judiciously. Measure the volume of your liarvesi as carefully as you figure the “quick” piol'iis. Consider the savings if you can do your own liurvestin^. using your farm equipment. Maiiagefiicni and marketing information and services are available, uiien free, from a number of sources. Your Siate i'inployed forester is probably one of the best for on-iiii!-S|)i)l lielp. Mrs. Carl Eaton and her present e m m \ m . A ' ..Charles Blakely congratulating Ricky Hockaday ....Charles Blakely congratulating Roy L. Carter Banquet Held At Advance Fire Department For Volunteers ....a portion of those attending Roy L. Carter, Ricky Hockaday and Mrs. C^rl Eaton were the recipients of special honors at a banquet given by the Auxiliary of the Advance Volunteer Fire Department for the firemen and their families. Mr. Carter, of Advance, Route 2, was presented a trophy as the “Older Fireman of the Y ear,” Ricky was named "Younger Firem an of the Year” and Mrs. Eaton was presented a jardeniere for her many years of service as Davie County Fire Control agent. CJiarles Blakely of Winston- Salem, Fire Instructor at the Advance Fire Departm ent presented the trophies and Mr. Carter presented the gift to Mrs. Eaton. The runners-up for the trophies were Ronnie Robertson of Mocksville and Ralph Montgomery of Advance, Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler were recognized for their services to the Department. Chief Huston Crater paid tribute to all the firemen and their many hours of services rendered to the department and their com munity. A Christmas color scheme was carried out in decoration for the banquet. The tables were overlaped with white cloths with red ribbons connecting each table. Red candles in crystal holders were encircled with Chinese holly and red berries and used as cen terpieces for the tables. A decorated tree was the center of attraction in the room. A buffet styU dinner was served to approximately 75 people. Christmas punch was served by Mrs. Gene Vogler. Rev. Williard Stevens of the Elberton. Charge was guest speaker for the banquet. His subject was “Why We have A Responsibility To Our Com munity” and he also spoke of the birth of Jesus. Christmas carols were sung by the group and led by Mrs. I. H. Jones, Jr. President Carter concluded the meeting with an invitation “ to all men, especially the young, to come and join the depart ment and learn how to use the fire trucks and to become an active part of the department.” Social Security by Vernice Fulcher Employers have a dual in terest in the Social Security Program - coverage for themselves and coverage for their employees. The employers in Davie County deserve sp^ial recognition and thanks for the care and attention given to accurately reporting earnings for Social Security. They know the important role the Social Security number plays in making the largest record keeping system in the world work to insure proper credit is given to each worker. There has been no change in the reporting process, but beginning January 1, 1973, a new tax rate of 5.85 percent on earnings up to $10,800 will go into effect. An explanation of these increases is contained in a leaflet now available at the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Many employers have already requested a supply of these leaflets to distribute to their employees with an early January salary check. For your copies call 633-6470 and let us know how many you need. Q. Does Medicare pay for prescription drugs? A. No. Prescription drugs and biologicals that you can ad m inister yourself are not covered. Q. Do I need a work permit or anything else to get a Social Security number before I am age 16? A. No. You don’t need any work authorization and you don't have to be any certain age. In fact, people are en couraged to obtain a Social Security card well in advance of the lime it is needed. Q. Several people have told me I could get social security retirement benefits because I am 60 and a widow. My husband died in 1936. One person, however, saia i cou receive benefits on my own record at 60, but that I had to be 62. Who is right? A. The one person who said you could not get monthly benefits on your own record at •Ml is correct. A widow’s benefit can be paid at age 60 on her husband’s work record; however, since your husband died in 1936 (before Social Security was effective), you would not qualify for any benefits on his record. ' Q. 1 am the manager of a local business and have received questions from many of my employees about the new tax rate and base which will go into effect in January 1973. Do you have any literature about this? A. Yes. we have an ex planation leaflet. If you would like a supply to give your em ployees, please call and let us know how many you need. FAIRY BASSLET The fairy basslet, a fish common to tiie West Indies, swims with its belly close to protective, overhanging le^es of reefs, even when this necessitates swimming upside down, National Geographic says. I I f you’ve got a complaint about poor service, I want to liear about it. Personally.” 0. K. POPE Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC "That’s right. If you’re not satisfied for any reason with the kind of service my dealership is giving, please see me about it. I’m easy to reach. And I want to l<now if, how and where we’re going wrong. "Believe me, I know that if you're not happy with our service, there's a good chance we'll lose you as a customtjr. And that's not good business for us. “So please do us both a favor. If our service isn’t making you happy, talk to me about it. "I'm interested in your problem. And I'll do my best to help solve it." -W^doB^^tant you back------------------- because tbe job was done wrong. We want you back becausethe job was done right. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. DEALER Lie. 719 PHONE 634-2145 MOCKSVIUE, NC 'V Health Of Local Population Is Measured How healthy are Davie County residents? How do they compare, in that regard, with people in other parts of the country? What progress has t)cen made, if any, in recent years? Some answers to these questions may be gleaned from the reports of the National Center for Health Statistics, the analytic arm of the U. S. Public Health Service. Through weekly samplings of families across the land, it keeps constant watch on the physical condition of the population. It gauges the general health of a community by the extent to which its people are able to pursue their normal daily ac tivities without interruptions necessitated by illness or in jury. This is measured by what is called a "disability days in dex,” which takes account of the number of days of restricted activity, when a person is unable to go to work or to school, and those in which he is kept in bed or in a hospital, called bed days. In the regional area em bracing Davie County, on that basis, the health of the Dopulation was somewhat better in 1970 than it was five years earlier, according to the government’s latest figures. They show that the average number of disability days in the area in 1970 was 15.9 per person, of which 7.2 were bed days. In 19G5 local people had an average of 16.9 disability days, including 6.7 bed days. By way of comparison, the national average in 1970 was 14.6 days of restricted activity, 6.1 of them in bed. Improvement was noted in this regard in all sections of the country except the northeastern states. Also, it appears from the figures, women are more likely to be incapacitated than men. ’They have 15.8 days of disability per year as against 13.2 for men. The loss in Davie County, based upon the disability rate reported for iU sectional area, 15,9 days per person, adds up to a total of 305,000 days for the year. The American Medical Association, commenting on these health statistics in its publication "U pdate,” notes that the healthiest people In the country today are those who live on farms in the midwest and have incomes of over $10,000 a year. DAVIE CO U N TY $5.00 PER YEAR 'THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 SINGLE COPY MO CfeNTS ! Photo by James Barringer Ebb Tide In Davie County See story and other pictures on page 4 Central Telephone Plans For New Installation In Mocksville Central Telephone Company will spend $12,343,600 for con struction and continued equipment modernization in. North Carolina during 1973 according to S.E. Leftwich, Vice President. Central Telephone Company is a division of Central Telephone & Utilities, whose construction and modernization budget for 1973 totals over $122,000,000. Leftwich said “ that -‘ejt^ penditures in North Cnrolina will be made in two basic- categories, the construction of Mothers’ March To Be Sunday “Wofnen in Davie County will be m arching against birth defects on Sunday, January 21,” (snow date January 28) an nounces Mrs. Wade Groce, chairman of the annual Mothers March. “ And the more volunteers who join us, tbe greater our contribution to medical research and treat ment. Some quarter of a million infants are born with mental or physical damage every year in our nation.” Chairmen of different sec tions in the county and volun teers for the Mother’s March include: Mocksville; Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., chairman, Mrs. C.L. Farthing, Mrs. Virginia Waters, Mrs. R.A. Spainhour, Mrs. Charles Spear, Mrs.. J.E. Kelly, Mrs. E.A. Bckerd, Mrs. Kenny Jordan, Mrs. Ed Ozimek, Mrs. John Carman, Mrs. Emily Cartmell, Miss Daisy Holthouser, Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Mrs. W.J. Wilson, Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Mrs. Ted Junker and Mrs. LeLand Richardson; Farmington, Mrs. George Haire and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman; Cana 601 Road, Jim Eaton; Cooleemee, Mrs. Kate Wilson and Davie County High Sphool Health Career Club: new facilities to meet rising service demands and the coninued modernization of existing facilities and equip ment to continue Central’s long term service improvement program. One of the larger projects scheduled for the Mocksville exchange for 1973 is the in stallation of traffic analyzer equipment to measure the flow of calls .ithROugh the. local 'switching .system for'" ad- minrstrativff, projecting,'^ and engineering purposes. Ad ditional rotary out switches will be installed in the Central Office switching equipment to provide more access to the long distance switching network. Facilities will be added to provide service for an anticipated 225 additional subscribers. Leftwich said that Central’s budget is indicative of the Company’s confidence in the growth potential of the area. Volliswagen In Wreck On 1-40 January 5,1973 at 7:45 a.m. on 1-40, Harry Sam Fernandez of California was going east, ran off the road on the right, struck a post, lost control and over turned. The 1971 Volkswagen Fer nandez was operating was damaged approximately $1,000. Trooper R.L. Bean in vestigated. There were no in juries and no charges. Cornatzer, Baltimore and Advance, Mrs. Charles Markland; Smith Grove, Miss Betsy Bingham; Main, Mrs. Paul Mason; Center, Mrs. Norma Seaford Robertson; Davie Academy, Mrs. Jack (Continued on Page 2) Inauguration Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock of Mocksville have received an invitation from the inaugural committee to attend the inauguration of President Richard M. Nixon and Vice-President Spiro Agnew in Washington. P. C. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Brock plan to attend the events beginning Friday. Story of the plans for the inauguration may be found on page K-B. "Although the money market has remained tight with high interest rates over the past few years, our determination to continue to provide the most modern service possible necessitates moving forward with our service improvement and expansion program s,” Leftwich said. “We are observing closely the effects of such large ex- penditures'dhd' in0^ti6K on 'd(v esrh^gs. Ijt has become i tiiat the Company’s presem rate of return is insufficient to enable us to continue to meet the needs of our customers and (Continued On Page 2) Fire Control Meeting Planned There will be a meeting Monday, January 22, at the Davie Academy Community Building for the purpose of ascertaining if there is enough interest in organizing a Volunteer Fire Department to ix>nefit the general area of Junction 901 and 64 or 64 and Ridge Road. Representatives from local Volunteer Fire Departments, Insurance Industry, County Government and FHA will be present to assist in answering questions. Any interested persons are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Vehicle Impounded For Fireworks A station wagon registered to Mrs. Howard Hatley of Milling Road was found abandoned on the Godbey Road early Sunday morning and impounded liecause it was being used to illegally transport fireworks. Deputies Robert Cook and -CarLT Davie Firm Has Silver IVIissing E. J. Stotts of Davie County, who refines waste silver used in manufacturing and restores it to its pure state, says three bars of his bullion worth $5,400 are missing. Stotts said Eastern Airlines, which was shipping the 180 pounds of silver for him, can’t find it. The airline confirmed that Stotts did ship the bullion I'hursday from Charlotte and it is looking for it. Stotts did not give the destination of the silver but the plane on which it was placed stopped only in Atlanta before landing in Los Angeles. Stotts said he is afraid the bullion has been stolen and that he has had problems before with lost shipments. Charlotte police and the FBI told a representative of the Associated Press that until Eastern Airlines completes its investigation, they cannot get involved. As of Sundtiy they were still checking. The Stotts reside in the Fork ■ Oijirch co ^ ijp iiy . oL„Pavie., OTunly arid (^rato s a c. mpnny under the name 6f “Groulnftai Designs” that reclaims silver and gold from discarded material and restoring it to a more pure form. They were former residents of California. Truck Overturns A 1970 Chevrolet truck went out of control on an icy road and overturned around 6:30 a. m. last Thursday. The truck was being operated by Earl Beck of Mocksville Rt. 6. The accident occurred on Country Lane. Damage to the truck was estim ated at $500. Deputy Sheriff Robert Cook in vestigated. Reynolds Industries And Merrill-Lynch Davie Hospital Is Given Funds The Davie County Hospital has received two gifts of funds to help finance the current project of expansion and renovation of the-hospital. i\ Y v Mrs. Mary Forrest Credit Manager Is Honored A certificate of Merit has been awarded to Mrs. Mary Forrest, Manager of the Davie M erchants Association and Credit Bureau by Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc., for ser vice to the individual consumer, the community and the credit industry. Announcement of the award was made by John L. Spafford of Houston, Texas, president of ACB, which-is-an ihternational trade association serving more thah 3,400 credit bureau and collection service members in the U. S., Canada and several foreign countries. .‘‘The standards of achievement established for this award exemplify the ser vice* provided by the Credit Bureau of Mocksville,” Spaf ford said. “It also reflects an impressive perform ance in meeting community civic obligations.” Credit reporting and collection executives who earn the Certificate of Merit Award are eligible to compete for the State Leadership Award which will be presented by ACB in the Spring. Revenue Checks , .Second federal revenue sharing checks have been received by the Town of Mocksville and the County ot Davie. . .The County of Davie received $110,801 in the second check. The first check for the county received last December was in the amount of $114,407, making a total of $225,208 for the county. . .The Town of Mocksville received $31,065 in the second check. The first check tor the town received last December was in the amount of $32,373, making a total ot $63,438 for the town. Reynolds Industries has given the hospital $10,000. Davie County Hospital Administrator William E. Roark said the check was received recently along with a letter written by William Lybrook Senior Vice President and Secretary of Reynolds Industries. Mr. Roark also announced that the Merrill-Lynch-Fenner- Smith, Inc. Foundation through it’s Winston-Salem Office, had also sent the local hospital a check for $500. "On behalf of the people of Davie County and the trustees of the Davie County Hospital I wish to express our thanks and gratitude for the generosity of these two firms. This will help our hospital to proceed with the expansion program to the fullest”, said Mr. Roark. Mr. Roark pointed out that the purchase of additional land, advance rising costs, plus other construction requirements not anticipated, had projected the Nine Historic^ Sites Listed An inventory of 130 historic sites in Forsyth, Stokes, Davie, Yadkin and Surry counties has just been published by the Northwest North Carolina Historical Association, Inc. Copies of the inventory are in libraries and register of deeds’ offices in the five counties and in the N.C. Department of Art, Culture and History’s office of archives and history in Raleigh. Copies are available free through the office of the association’s president, Joe C. Matthews, in the Government Center here. Sixty-two sites are listed in Forsyth, 23 in Yadkin, 22 in Stokes, 14 in Surry and 9 In Davie. The list includes homes, churches, graveyards, stores, gardens, courthouses, log cabins, tobacco factories, taverns, islands and at least one coffee pot that have played roles in the area’s past. And, in most cases, it provides instructions for finding the sites. Matthews, in an introduction to the inventory, said he was confident that some sites that should have been listed may not have been “through a lack of information,” and he en couraged reviewers to make additions and corrections. total cost for the expansion program to around $1,355,000. The hospital bond issue ap proved by the voters was tor $975,000. Last November the project received a boost with a $200,000 grant from the Duke En dowment. "The grant from Duke En dowment, these other two gifts, plus some other available funds, enables us to proceed on our current building program without curtailment or delay”, said Mr. Roark. Dealers Warned On Restricted Pesticide Sales The Davie County Farm Agent’s Office has advised that all dealers that wish to sell any restricted pesticide must be registered by the Department of Agriculture to sell any of these chemicals. Leo William^. County Agent, pointed out there are 60 pesticides that come under this listing. Warfarin is on the restricted list and is very popular as a rat bait. “All companies that sell- any restricted pesticides should have received a list of these and application for license last month, December 1972,” said Mr. Williams. “If you do not have your liccnse or ap plication, you should imntact this office immediately or write for the pesticide dealera license to the Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C.” Mike Hendrix Is Mocksville DSA Winner youths in connection with ex ploding fire crackers and cherry botnbs and creating a disturbance in the Davie Academy community. Charges are pending against these youths, two of which are minors. Organizational Meeting Jan. 22 Davie To Seek Chapter Of Yokefellow Prison Ministry There will be an organizational meeting for a Davie County chapter of the National Yokefellow Prison Ministry, Inc. at the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, Monday evening. January 22nd, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is being sponsored by the Davie County Ministerial Association. The Rev. O. Ray Moss, Executive Director of the Yokefellow Prison Ministry of North Carolina, will be in charge ot the meeting to which all interested persons of the county are invited to attend. Yokefellow Prison Ministries is an interdenominational, inter-racial, iay-clergy movement. It's purpose is to lielp serve the religious needs of residents in correctional in stitutions, by promoting and establishing small non sectarian Yokefellow groups. These sharing groups meet wccicly. "This organization offers a way that Christians in every community can become In volved in a direct ministry to persuns who deserve a chance to love and be loved”, said a s|H)l(esmun for tiie ministerial association. Tiif first prison group of Yokefellows was organized in the U.S. Penlteniiary at McNeil Island in the state of Washington, in June of 1954. Since that time many other groups have been established throughout the country. At the present lime there are Yokefellow groups in eight prisons in North Carolina. Tbe program has been en dorsed by the North Carolina Council of Cimrches Task Force on Prison Reform, and plans are presently being developed to carry Yokefellow into all of tiie 77 prisons In N.C. Doy Michael Hendrix is “Mocksville’s Young Man of the Year” . He received the Distinguished Service Award at the Mocksville Jaycees' annual banquet held Friday night at the Rotary Hut. Mr. Hendrix is a teacher at the Cooleemee Elem entary School. A graduate of the Davie High School, he was voted “the most talented” by the Class of 1966. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Greensboro College in 1970. In college he was active in many campus organizations and was on the dean’s list. his third vear at the Cooleemee Elementary Scnooi, he teaches seventh and eighth grade English. Since these grades had no music classes, Mr, Hendrix got permission to have one period a week for singing. He typed off songs and with the assistance of another teacher to direct, and himself at the piano, turned this into a most enjoyable project. Also last year, he tried something else new for the Cooleemee School. Each month he has printed a school newspaper using the students as reporters. He is also co-advisor for the school annual and is chairman of the Professional Rights of the Cooleemee School and also of the county. Mr. Hendrix Is now president of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society. For the Mocksville Jaycees, lie has furnished organ and piano music for the "Miss Mocksville Pageant" since 1968, as well as assisting many of the contestants with their talent. He was business m anager for "Miss Mocksvilie of 1971", Miss Debbie Bingham. Mr. Hendrix has been a blood donor since he was old enoi^gh lo donate. When the blood- mobile visits Mocksville, he is always there. He Is verv active in church work at the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville having served as President of the Faithful Workers Sunday School Class, Chairman of the worship committee, a member of the building committee, co counselor of the senior-highs of the United Methodist youth. He is also co-counselor of the sub district U.M.Y. and during the last few years has printed a U.M.Y. newspaper. He became organist of the church in 1965 at the age of 17 and has served ever since. Since graduating from college, he has been very in terested in the chancel and youth choirs. The youth choir has presented five con temporary or folk musicals during the last year and half. Mr. Hendrix compiled the music and readings that were used for two of these services. For several years he has been organist or pianist for a group of adults known as “The Christ mas Carolers” . They have become quite popular and are very much in demand during the holidays. For many years he has made the Christmas wreaths for the church doors and also the two wreaths that hang on the educational building of the church during the Christmas season. Last year with the help of U.M.Y. members, they made the six banners that hung in the (Continued On Page 2) Young Man Of The Year! C ongressm an E a rl R uth co n g ratu lates M ike Hendrix, the winner of the MocksvUie Jaycee Distinguished Service Award. Mayor O. J. Mando (riglil) m ade the prei>entatioD at the annual DSA Kanquet last Friday night. (Photo by David H auser). Jerusalem Baptist Minister Receives Doctorate Jaycee Banquet (Other pictures page 9) Congressm an E arl Ruth speaks at the annual Distinguished Service Award banquet of the .Mocksvllle Jaycees held last Friday night at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. (Photo by David H auser). William H. Cain, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church on Highway 601 near Cooleemee, has recently received his his Doctor’s Degree In Counseling and Psychology from the University of North Carolina In Greensboro. A graduate of William Carey College in Hattiesburg, Mississippi and the Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest with a Master’s Degree in Theology, Dr. Cain also completed a years study at the School of Pastoral Care In Winston-Salem where he earned a Master’s Degree in Divinity, For eight years. Dr. Cain was with the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Con vention. He studied language at Teacher Work-Day The teacher work-day, originally scheduled on the Davie County Schools calendar for Friday, January 19, has been canceDed. Friday will be a normal school day for all students in the Davie County Schools. The teacher work-day, one of seven work-days allowed teachers in addition to their I'egular 180 teaching days, will b e rescheduled. the Alliance Francoise in Paris, France for a year where he was pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church. He began his first work with the Southern Baptist in the French West Indies and did survey work for the mission board In other countries. Dr. Cain has served as pastor of the Mars Hill Baptist Church in Hattiesburg, Mississippi and the PInecroft Baptist Church, DR. WILLIAM H. CAIN DSA Award (Continued From Page 1) sanctuary during Advent season. He also makes the arrangements for the altar table for the Thanksgiving service. “Mike is the type person who is always available when he can be of service to his community. It is impossible to list all that he has done for so many just out of friendship and thoughtfulness for his fellow man”, wrote one of the sponsors in recom mending Mr. Hendrix for the DSA Award. ■ Mr. Hendrix is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of North Main Street, Mocksville. Mayor D.J. Mando, a former DSA winner, made the presentation of Mr. Hendrix on behalf of the local Jaycee Club. In his comments he said that the DSA recipient is a person who goes that extra mile. “Mike is held in high esteem by the young people, the middle age and the elderly and is very active in church, school and community affairs. He is not satisfied with just putting in his hours on his job, but goes the extra mile”, said Mr. Mando. Julius Suiter, External Vice President, was m aster of .ceremonies. The invocation was given by Lester Cozart, Chaplain. Eddie Merrell led in the pledge of allegiance. Jack Koontz, President of the Mocksville Jaycees, made the address of welcome. Guests were presented, and, in addition to those on the program, past DSA winners and their wives were introduced, as was Miss Linda Goolsby, “Miss Mocksville”. ; Special Jaycee awards were presented as follows; SPOKE awards went to Phil Deadmon, Danny Andrews and Danny Davis. SPARK- PLUG awards went to Jack Koontz, Tom Drillette and Eddie Merrell. Life membership in the Central Telephone Instailation ; (Continued From Page 1) 'Provide for growth and demand ;of the communities we serve,” ■Leftwjch said. At the end of 1972, Central ;Telephone Company’s total •investment in telephone plant Iwas $95,104,983, bringing the •investment per telephone served to $627.43. ; According to Leftwich, 47.8 ; percent of the Company’s ' equipment and physical plant is ; less than five years old due to •the large capital investments : made by the Company during • recent years. In addition to telephone operaiiuiii> tli nine states, CTU has natural gas utilities in South Dakota and Nebraska and electric utilities in Colorado and Kansas. National Operating : Headquarters of the Company : is located on the New York stock exchange under the symbol CTU. Mocksville Jaycee Club was presented to Ken Sales and Vernon Thompson in recognition of their service to the club. Eighth District Congressman Earl Ruth was the featured speaker and told the gathering that "awards only have value when they are earned”. Rep. Ruth cited the changes that have brought forth both progress and problems. “I am proud to be a part of this program. It is wonderful to pay homage to the deserving”, said Rep. Ruth. Davie ll/lan is Injured In Rowan A 23-year-old Mocksville man was seriously injured Saturday night while walking along High way 601 in Rowan County near the M. 0. Spry store. Charles Lewis Leach, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 6 was tran sferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after he was treated at the Rowan Memorial Hospital’s emergency room at 8:30 p. m. He was reported in “stable” condition early this* week in the intensive care unit of the Baptist Hospital. He was reported to have suffered multiple cuts, bruises and head injuries. State Highway Patrolman J. R. Sorrells reported that Leach was walking in the road against the traffic at the time he was struck by a 1963 Chevrolet being driven by Larry, Hayes, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 4 around 8 p. m. Trooper Sorrells said that Hayes was attempting to pass another car when he struck Leach. Hayes reportedly notified the ambulance and police about the accident and accompanied the injured man to the hospital. Mrs. W. T. Hayes, mother of the driver, said that the Hayes family also went to Winston- Salem Saturday night and remained there until 5 a. m. Sunday with the relations of Leach. Mother’s March (Continued From Page 1) Koontz; Pino, Mrs. Marie Miller; and Sheffield, Mrs. A, Wade Wright, Jr. The March of Dimes cam paign for Davie County is being sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club. Mrs. Harry Osborne is general chairman. The canvas for funds for the March of Dimes is conducted annually to help in the fight for ---------— , t r e a im e n i 4 Sentenced For Gunpoint Auto Theft Two Marines from Camp Lejeune and two young women from Lumberton were sen tenced in Davie County Superior Court Monday after Prayer Breakfast Rev. Alvis Cheshire was the guest speaker at the IVIayor’s P ray er B reakfast Sunday, January 14, at C’s R estaurant. The M ocksville Jaycees have m ade this an annual event honoring the M ayor and city lead ersh ip . C haplain L ester C ozart presided. Mocksville M ayor D. J. M ando spoke briefly at the m eeting. C o o l e ^ e e Personals John Miller of Wilmington was the Saturday night guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. He returned home Sunday. Mrs. Helen Ellis is un dergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital where she has been a patient for the past two weeks. Mrs. Ora Boger fell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ken Holt, Monday and broke her hip. She is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She expects to be out of the Intensive Care Unit in several days. pleading guilty to charges of stealing a car at gunpoint on Interstate 40. Harry Sandsbury, 20, pleaded guilty to a charge of armed robbery and was sentenced to serve not less than five years and not more than 25 years. Harold Shull, 17, Lillian Collins, 18, and Mary Lee Pierce, 17, pleaded guilty to being accessories to the robbery and were sentenced to serve no more than 10 years in the state’s youthful offenders camp. Judge Julius A. Rousseau, Jr. heard the pleas and pronounced the sentences. The four had been in the Davie County jail since December 13, when they were extradited from Louisville, Kentucky. They had been arrested in Louisville on November 2nd with the 1971 Buick Eiectra that was taken at gunpoint from Lewis Carol Carter of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Mr. Carter, who was driving home from Winston-Salem Central Telephone Asks To Increase Rates Central Telephone Company and Lee Telephone Company requested permission to in- creiise their rates and charges in those areas of North Carolina served by the two companies in an application filed today with the North Carolina Utilities Commission in Raleigh. Central’s North Carolina Division Manager, S.E. Left wich, speaking on behalf of both Central and Lee, said that current rates are not sufficient to produce the revenues required for Central and Lee to meet current costs of operations. Neither do the current rates provide the fair return required to enable the companies to finance the in vestment which must be made in cd er to maintain and extend their service. The additional gross revenue sought is $5,968,161. Leftwich said, however, that only $2,731,234, or 45.8 percent, of that amount would be available for company use. The rem ainder of the increase would go for local, state and federal taxes. The proposed rates are subject to approval by the Commission. "In light of the demands of the customers and the com munities we serve for con tinuing good service and further service improvement,” Left wich said, “it is imperative that we seek an increase in rates to provide the sustained earnings growth needed to support service growth.” The number of company- owned telephones served in the area affected by the rate ap plication has increased by almost 20,000 in the last two years to 162,117 as of September 30, 1972, the end of the period used by the Company for the rate application. Along with the increase in the number of telephones has been an increase in the number of employees. The employee force in North Carolina was 908 in I970and grew to 1,118 at the end of September. “Wage costs are up con siderably,” Leftwich said. "This is the single largest item of expense in providing telephone service.” Leftwich said the rate ap plication covers only local service charges and does not include toll rates. He said all but $331,000 of the proposed in crease would be generated by local service tariffs, with the remaining amount coming from general exchange tariff items such as service connection charges, joint user service, and announcement lines. District VII Morehead interviews Are January 31 prevention ana birth defects. Fifty percent of the funds raised locally is kept in the county. For the past three years, nursing scholarships to a leen-age senior in the Health Career Club at Davie County High School have been given and plans are being made to do ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ e a r . DAVIB COUNTY 124 South Main Street Mockivllle.N.C. 27028 Publlthed every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinton....................................Editor-Publiihar Sue Short....................................................Aiiociate Editor Second Clan Pottage paid at Mocktvllle, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 per year In North Carolina: $6.00 par year out of itate; SingSe Copy 10 cents Eighteen high school senior men from seven counties in this "area w ili uc ln lc i Wednesday, Jan 31, by the District VII Morehead Selection Committee. Interviews will be held in the Conference Room at St. John's Lutheran Church. District VII nominees are Daniel Morris Hamrick of Kannapolis; Heath Franklin Ritchie and Gary Lynn Vlolette of Concord; Carl Clifton Black II and Charles Johnson Fulp Jr. of Thomasville; Stephen Walter Coles and David Carson Swicegood of Lexington; and Paul Stephen Andrews of Mocksville. Other nominees are William Hill Cherry III and Billy Ray Smith Jr. of Statesville; Michael Allen Mayhew of Mooresville; William Sharpe Bruton of Candor; Stephen Michael Blount, John Harvey Stratton III and John Franklin Wilkerson of Salisbury; John Douglas Walters of Rockwell; Walter Lewis Smith Jr. of Albemarle and Tab Truet Whitley of Oakboro. Isaac T. Avery of Statesville is chairman of the District VII Committee. Members are John M. Barnhardt of Concord, Croson B. Miller of Albemarle, Hubert Philpott of Lexington; Odell Sapp of Salisbury and W. T. Shuford of Salisbury. District Vll is composed of Carbarrus, Davidson, Davie. Iredell, Montgomery, Rowan and Stanly counties, oix linuilbis wjii ue~ViiUBi;ii from District VII to appear in Chapel Hill March 2-5 for in terviews with the Central Morehead Selection Committee. Each of the state's 10 Morehead Awards district committees will select six finalists to be interviewed in Chapel Hill along with 52 nominees from 26 private preparatory schools. The Morehead Foundation’s Board of Trustees makes the final selection of winners. Hugh G. Chatam of Elkin is chair man. Members are Alan T. Dickson of Charlotte, Frank Borden Hanes of Winston- Salem, Richard T. Chatham Jr. of Elkin, and Dr. Robert Cluett of York University in Toronto, Canada. Morehead Awards provide all-expense paid undergraduate educations at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. With the increase in tuition and other education expense, the Morehead Foundation Trustees have increased the value of the award to $2,250 per year, making the four-year award for N.C. residents $9,000. The Awards were established in 1951 by the late John Motley Morehead, a UNC graduate and native North Carolinian. He resided in Rye, N.Y., until his death in 1965. Noting the increased costs of providing improvements in service, Leftwich said, “in flation, has,caught up wlthvus. Practically everything we ijse costs more. We can no longer absorb increases in cost with out adversely affecting ser vice.” Leftwich cited several examples of improved service. All main telephones served by Central and Lee in North Carolina have had access to direct distance dialing since June 6, 1971. Touchtone telephone were available in offices serving 25 percent of the customers of the two companies as of September 30, 1972. Leftwich said the first Traffic Service Position (TSP) in stallation was placed in service in Hickory in August to allow customers to dial virtually all long distance calls, including person-to-person, collect, and credit card calls. The TSP in stallation assures proper rotation in the handling of calls with the next available operator automatically receiving the next customer to be served by TSP. The average answer time in a recent month was 2.5 seconds, Leftwich said. All eight- and ten-party service has been eliminated, Leftwich said, and five-party service was cut to 1 percent by the end of September. Leftwich said all five-party service will be eliminated by the end of 1973. Leftwich cited the storm- proofing of outside plant facilities as another major service improvement. “All open wire toll routes will be eiimiiiatcu «,nJ 1973,” he said, “and virtually all open wire will be eliminated by the end of 1975. In almost all cases, all outside plant facilities are now being engineered for buried cable." Total construction costs budgeted for 1972 were $16,535,900. Plant investment for the North Carolina operations has grown from almost $71,000,000 in 1970 to just under $100,000,000 at the end of September. “In short,” Leftwich said, "we must be permitted to in crease our rates in order to be able to meet the increased cost Man Arrested For Breaking In Local Mobile Home Troy Hudson was arrested around 7:15 a. m. Sunday and charged with trespassing and damage to personal property. Deputy Sheriff Robert Cook arrested Hudson when he broke into a mobile home occupied by Ruby Brown on the Campbell Road in Booetown. When Hudson broke-in, Ruby Brown fought him off and he received a cut on the head by a bottle. Damage to the mobile home was estimated at $500. Hudson was put under a $600 bond. of maintaining our present investment in plant and the current high standard of service to our customers and also to be able* to attract and sflpport additional capital to finance the facilities required to meet future demands for expanded service.” stopped just out of Winston- Salem on 1-40 to pickup a hit chhiker and three others forced their way into his car at gun point. The four later put Mr. Carter out in Davie County and con tinued on to Kentucky. GOP Women The Davie County Republican Women’s Club will meet Monday, January 22, at 7:30 p. m. in the Grand Jury Room at the Court House. Annual dues will be due at this meeting. Announcement was made that the February and March meetings of the Club have been cancelled. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet on Monday, January 22, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a. m. The meeting regularly scheduled for January 8, was cancelled due to bad weather. BELIEF Nothing IS so ^asy as to deceive one’s self; for what we wish, that we readily believe. —Demosthenes. Greensboro. He is married and the father of two sons, Mark and Daniel. Thompson’s Is Rated No. 1 Thompson’s Sewing Machine Co., at 150 North Main Street In Mocksville, has been named the number one dealer In the Southeast among Singer Sewing Machine Company dealers. John Thompson, who owns the company, worked with Singer-operated stores tor a number of years before lieing named a Singer-approved dealer In Mocksville. Mr. ’Thompson plans to open a store in the Winston-Salem area soon. He and his wife, Louise, live at 501 Alpine Road, Winston- Salem. Tattle Tales J.W. (Boy) Rodwell of Hemlock St. in Mocksville enjoys feeding the birds. He has a bird feeder in which he puts around 25 lbs. of mixed ^ain per week. One day last week while eating lunch, “Boy” became attracted by the antics of a Red- Headed Woodpecker. This woodpecker would go to the teeder, get a bill full of grain, and fly to a gasoline pump that was nearby. Watching the bird do this several time, “Boy” went out to the gasoline pump to investigate and found more than a handful of grain In the nozzle of the gasoline hose. Apparently, the Red Headed Woodpecker, with snow on the ground, was trying to ap propriate some food for future use. This is said to hai; recently at one of the churches. The choir of this church was to offer a special rendition of “I Come To The Garden Alone”. The choir was to sing one verse; the women were to sing one verse; and the men one verse. Came time for the Sunday morning church service, only two men were in the choir....a duet. And this wouldn't have been so bad if they could have gotten together......not only on the tune, but on the verse. For one sang one verse, the other another....and each, thinking the other was wrong, only sang louder in the effort to effect "harm ony” out of discord. THE BIG *80GIVE-iaMW!ir! IPade in any used sewing machine and we’ll give you at least *80 towards a new Goktenlbuch&Sew machine. I ll............... II ii I I '• -pp— ■-ifvtn -ii-ivr fl’r; nlmr'it a give-away! For a limited time'we'll give you at least an 80.00 trade-in on any machine triat sewsinu mailci what make or condition) when you buy the new Golden Touch & Sew* sewing machine. Model 750 with 576 carrying case. The Golden Touch & Sew sewing machine has features like the exclusive Singer* push-bulton bobbin that re winds right in the machine. There's a full range of stretch and fashion stitches plus the §ing^r exclusive soft-touch fabric feed system. You can change pres- ser feet easily ... they snap on and off. On some used Sing^ sewing machines, such as Model 640. the trade-in allow ance can be as much as $150.00 AND LOOK WHAT *69 BUYS! THE FASHION MATE* ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE BYSINGER.ALOTOF MACHINE FORTHE MONEY % ^ HQO This versatile machine sews straight and zig-zag ^ stitches. Does buttonholing and decorative sewing. ^0 Has the exclusive Singer front drop-in bobbin. Model 257.Carrying case extra. Thompson Sewing Machine Company150 N. Main St. APPAOVEO IIN O ili OEALEfl 634-3314 Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M. We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget We also have a liberal trade-in policy •Ofler expires February 3, 1973 •A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 - 3 VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Sunday afternoon at Wesley Nursing Center in Charlotte; GUESTS FOR LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts of Durham, were luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. Belt's mother, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and her aunt, Mrs.T. D, Cooper on Maple Avenue. Mrs. E. S. Hall of Winston-Salem visited her mother and aunt in the af ternoon. VISITORS HERE SUNDAY Visiting Mrs. aaude Thompson Sunday at her home on Salisbury Street were her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchie of Salisbury, Mrs. Sadie Koontz of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and son, Eddie of Elmwood. Mrs. lliompson is improving after being confined to her home with an attaci< of flu. BROTHER AND FAMILY HERE Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne at their home on Forest Lane from Thursday until last Tuesday were Karl’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborne and dau^ter, Tracy of Morris Plain, New Jersey. The family had planned to leave on Monday for a vacation in Florida but spent an extra day on account of the snow. They returned Tuesday en route home and will stay until Friday. Charles, Jody and Karl are all graduates of Boonton High School in Boonton, New Jersey. RETURNS TO SHELBY Mrs. Charles A. Burris returned to her home in Shelby Tuesday after spending several weeks here with her sister, Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. SUPPER GUESTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose of Winston-Salem were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell Sunday. SURGERY AT FORSYTH Morris Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. of Wandering Lane underwent surgery Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Horn is there with her son but expects to return home Tuesday. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, Jim Short and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Marion attended the funeral of Ralph Gray Zimmerman in Greensboro Thursday, January 11. Mr. Zimmerman was the husband of Mr. Short’s sister, and was employed at Duice Power Company in Greensboro. HONORABLE DISCHARGE John Edwin Cartmell, son of Mrs. Emily R. Cartmell of Hemlock Street, arrived home Saturday ni^t from Wuerz burg, Germany after a two year assignment in the U. S. Army. Mr. Cartmell has received his honorable discharge from the service. TO RETURN HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital the past five weeks, is much improved. She expects to return to her home on Lexington Avenue Thursday to recuperate. Mrs. J. S. Lily will arrive Thursday from Raleigh to be with Mrs. Kimbrough and her brother and sister4n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne. TO FLORIDA FOR FUNERAL Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Winston^alem and Claude Horn Jr. attended the funeral of their sister and aunt, Mrs. H. Wade Rucker Wednesday at 4 p. m. held in the First Baptist Church in Sanford, Florida. Mrs. Rucker passed away Monday afternoon in National Children’s Cardiac Hospital in Miami, Florida. She is the former Ivie Horn, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn of Mocksville. Perfect Ending Cake If you’re lookint? for a delicious, yoL ua.sy lo niaktj budjfet .^minded tlesscrt for tonight's (iinnur, lioro's an excellent recipe ! for It chocolate colTee cake, the perfect ending: t«> any meal. Chocolate Coffee Cake U cup butter, softened lis cup builing w ater I cup firmly-packed U s cups Hour brow n su^jar U leaspmm baking 1 egff iso<)a ......______ Wedding Invitation Friends and relatives are invited to the marriage of Deborah Sheek to Vance Leonard on Sunday, January 21, at 3 p. m. in Macedonia Moravian Church. Fink — Clardy in the write-up of the Fink- Ciardy wedding published in last wek’s paper, the article should have included the fact that the bride is also the daughter of Grady W. Fink of Cooleemee. Also, among the guests were Mrs. G.W. Fink, grandmother of the bride; Donna Lynelle Fink, sister of the bride; Mrs. David Fink, aunt of the bride; and, Mrs. Grady Fink, step mother of the bride. 1 G-uz. (1 L’up) Nc'.sUe’a Semi-.Swi'i’t CluHolnU" .\li)i-.scl.s I’rehuat oven to .'l.MI'F. In laige mixiiiB howl, loinbine hiitter and brown siiKiir. Rlcml in t'KK. --Vdil NL\scate to boiling w ater am i stir. A<M to ereameil m istuie and blend, (iiadually add , flour, baklns soila, and suit; mix tlioioUKlily. .Stir in setiii-sweet chocolate morsels and spread in (freastd and lloured K" .square pan. Hnke a t: Tim e: .'!() minutes. Coul und fm st with Coffee li'int;- C'iiffi‘0 IciuK -U cups sifted *1 l<':tsi»nuis niilk confei’tioners' su^ar I teaspoon Vi* eup butter, softened Nes,'afe - In bowl et>mi)ine all ingredients and l>eat lujtil ereatiiy. Malies 1 K" siiuare eake. tlicl)eaulyofitdl by barbara weber fashion and beauty director tiollday magic, inc. w If the HuirMlyle Fils—W ear It! T ired of your hair? T hink ing about doing somethin); new w ith it, but you don’t know w hat? T hen stop and think a little longer. W hat ever you do, don’t rush to the hairdresser and im petuously ask him or her to “do som ething!” First of all, the very best hairdresser is not a mind reader. H e or she m ay be an expert at giving you the cut and style suited best to your hair type, but w hat about your personal likes and dislikes? T he kind of li life style you i 1lead? Do you leave yourself tim e for per so n al p rim p ing or are you alw ays on the go?Y ou m ay walk out of a salon looking fantastic with a new short, swinging bob. B ut if you can’t get it to look and stay that way, you're going to be un happy with your hair. D on’t sim ply look a t a model in a m agazine and say, “Now th at’s how I’d like to w ear m y hair.” Y our hair m ay be too fine or too thick for th at style, or your face shape too long. Be realistic. Know th at a hairstyle is not going to m ake you into a new person no m at ter how hard you try. And it shouldn’t. You w ant to look like you—only a prettier you. M ost im portant is having protein clean, shining h air in the best of condition. T h at says m ore for you than the new est hair cut or style in the world! H air Fact or Fallacy M any women cling unneces sarily to old wive's tales about hair. H ere are a few fallacies you should know the facts about; "Y ou should brush you hair 100 strokes a n ig h t.' False. C ontrary to tradition and m any years of m other's well m e a n in g advice, excessive brushing is hard on hair, par ticularly if it’s treated hair. S plit ends can result while the only advantage is a little ex tra shine due to the distribu tion of oil to the tips of the hair strand."Teasing aclHs b o d y ; isn't harm ful to hair.’’ False. T eas ing and back- combing of te n sp l i ts the hair shaft and causes it to become tangled with other hairs. This can cause hair breakage, par- ticularlv on hair that has iMjen chem icauy treatea n a ir doesn't have m ore body - it only looks as if it does. How ever, a good cut, brushing, setting, even coloring and waving wiii give your hair liody - and more naturally too! If you insist on u little teasing, have a hairdresser show you how to do it cor- rectlv. But rememiier. your hair today should look touch able! "Excessive washing is harm ful." False. D aily washing will not dam age oily or dry hair if you use the proper sham P9o for your huirtype and protein c o n d itio n e rs . E xperim ent, however, and find out what routine works best for you. ngagement Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter of Route 1, Advance announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Alyssa, on January 6, at For syth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Carter is the former Jean Ev?ns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of Yadkinville Road. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter of Advance.Barney — Periman Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney of Advance, Route 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Lynn, to Mr. Robert Earl Periman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Periman of Camp Verde, Arizona. Miss Barney, a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of the Electronic Computer Programming Institute in Greensboro, is presently employed by AMP Corporation in Clemmons. Mr. Periman graduated from Upper Arlington High School of Columbus, Ohio, and attended Ohio State University at Columbus. He has served three years with the United States Air Force and is presently employed by Western Electric Company, Defense Activities Division, in Langdon, North Dakota. The wedding will be held in April. PANTS POWER IN ’73 iviru. westeroerg poinis ouT the considerable mileage to be covered, with, for example, a basic black velvet blazer and trouser; For an evening of elegance: With your basic ensemble, add a white satin blouse with ascot. Pin a clustered rhinestone star pin to the blazer lapel . . . and While women contmue to bid for more mfiuence on the political scene, the fashion battle of pants power has already been won on the home front. In denim, corduroy, velvet and wool and polyester knits . . . from slimmers to baggies to the wide Palazzo pant and hip-hugging bell bottoms, the array of offerings spell a new pant era of total in fluence on the fashion scene. This is the view of Mabel Westerberg, founder and fashion director of Queen’s-W ay to Fashion, a leading direct selling fashion company. ‘Today," says Mrs. Westerberg, "fashion has emancipated women with easy wearing, smart and free-moving apparel — and pant ensembles are leading the way for every occasion." With classic styling so popu lar now. blazer and slack ensem bles become basic to a woman’s wardrobe — a must for budget conscious women who demand handsome, versatile wear for all activities. attend the m ost fashionable cocktail party, formal dinner, debut, theatre, etc. At the office: Leave the black velvet blazer flamboyantly open to show a sporty black bodysuit with red sw<*ater vest. Add a red or white knit cuffed cap for the finishing touch . . . it's promo tions ahead! Shopping: T he blazer and trouser ensemble is off for an. afternoon of shopping and lunch. Blazer open, add a contrasting ecru blouse with pussy cat bow and spiffy rust velvet vest to have that *gourmet-about-town’ look. Spectator sports: For sharp, Sunday g j to ba!l-gf» wear sweater and heavy gold pendant for a winning score. Home entertaining: Use the black velvet blazer with a long, Scotch plaid skirt—or use the black velvet pant with a whit® satin blouse and the scene is set for dramatic, luxurious home entertaining. Miss Harris, Bride-Elect Honored At Chapel Hill Miss June Harris who will m arry Bill Johnson on February II was honored with a luncheon Saturday, January 13. Hostesses were Miss Sue English and Miss Mary Hoyle. The luncheon was given at their Dance At Moose Lodge The Mocksville Moose Lodge will sponsor a dance Saturday, January 20, from 9 until 1 p.m. at the Lodge. The musical group, Autumn Mist, will be featured. Chapel Hill hostesses and bride-elect were roommates at graduate school at UNC-Chapel. Hill and will be attendants in the wedding. The guests, all schoolmates at UNC, were seated at small tables. Hor’d curves were served prior to the luncheon. The menu consisted of Mexican Tacos, tossed salad, cheese, relishes, French bread and cherry cheese cake. Miss Nancy Plott of Advance who will also be an attendant in the wedding was a special guest at the luncheon. MR. AND MRS. KELLY CICERO WALLER Photo by INGRAM’S Couple Honored On Golden Wedding Date The children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Cicero Waller joined in honoring the couple Sunday, January 14, at a reception for their 50th wedding anniversary. Approximately 100 friends and relatives called during the appointed hours of 2 and 5 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey on the Deadmon Road. Mrs. Bailey is the former Judy York, a granddaughter. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bailey; Mrs. Louise York, a daughter; Melvin Waller and Herman Waller, sons; all of Mocksville; and, the Wallers. The Wallers also have 9 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren, all of whom were on hand to greet the guests. A three tiered cake decorated in gold and white was served with golden punch, mints and nuts. Mrs. Herman Waller, Mrs. Paul Carter and Mrs. Wayne Waller assisted in serving. The table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of bronze mums. Candelabrum held gold tapers. Presiding in the gift room were Mrs. Melvin Waller, Mrs. Blanche Morrison and Mrs. Thelma Tuttle. The couple received many useful gifts. They also were presented a corsage and boutonniere of yellow mums. Here in the dead of winter . .. what would be more fitting than to review Florida as I saw iti And... I hope... If you haven’t visited Florida ... you will. It is fascinating, historical and a great place to go. Florida is often called the Sunshine State. The tourists are great in number. They arrive by plane, train, bus and automobile. However, there are plenty of hotels and motels to take care of tourists, and thie weather is great. Winters are mild and dry. Summers are long and warm. There are so many things to see and do. One visit should be made to Cape Kennedy and the Space Center where the space missiles have been launched. The wildlife in Florida is plentiful. There are birds, water fowl, herons, cranes, egrets, water turkeys, song birds, black bear, raccoon, opossum, rab bits, grey and fox squirrels, crocodiles and others. The Florida state parks are open all year round. There are tables and outdoor fireplaces and trash cans of picnicing. There is boating, swimming, fishing, trailers, tents and auto camping, not to mention the major boating events. Fruit is plentiful and can be picked from the trees, such as oranges, grapefruit, tangerines. One of the most interesting things we saw while there were the Brahman Cattle. The first one we saw, we did not know what it was. It is so different from our Holstein here. The Brahman Cattle can resist the heat and certain insects. They have the ability to shake their skin and with a whiplike tail, can ward off insects belter. There are many fishermen in Florida and they catch millions of pounds of fish for the market yearly. Speaking of fish . . . thfs recipe was given to me while I was visiting the Sunshine State: STUFFED FLOUNDER • 1 four pound flounder pound crab meat or raw peeled shrimp '/z package stuffing mix 4 strips bacon uncooked Lemon juice from Mi lemon ' Cut a pocket on either side of the back bone of the fish. Mix together the stuffing, crab or shrimp and lemon juice. Stuff the pockets and lay bacon across the stuffed pockets. Bake for one hour at 400 degrees in a well greased pan. Garnish with paisley before serving. Serves 6. ( f a r e a s t e r n s e r e n i t y — C olor-schem ing cottons en- Ih an ce th e O rien tal m ood of repose in th e contem porary I m aster bedroom . F loor and ceiling a re done in deep gold la n d the w alls a re in c lear w h ile lo dram atize the slim I lines of th e tall fo u r-p o ster bed. T he sam e colors are com - Ib in ed in th e floral bedspread and ceiling-hung curtains. I Jo an n a ’s handsom e room -darkening shade continues th e ■ crisp w h ite of th e w all, w hile an upholstered c h air in tex- I tu red cotton is strip ed in m ustard and w hite. S pread and i d ra peries by A m erican N cedlecraft. I during treble clefs / DliMMUNT mi 25% w " “ iJismiJimps 20% tff TilPES & IP's 10% on 0. u i » R i e s -“ Stop !n .\nd See What We Have’ SlDOaSWWTAJBMJS- _ K U ig , _ ^ MUSIC Across From The P.O. [|[^w i8^1e^Q eininon8j% ^ STORE Phone 766-4771 LOSE UG LY FAT S ta rl lo iin g w e ig h t to d s y O R M O N E Y B A C K . M O N A D E X i i a tiny tablet lh a l w ill help c u rb yo ur da* lira lo r a k ce s t food. Eat la i i w aigh la s t. C o n ta in t no d a n g e ro u t drugs a nd w ill n oi m ake you n e rvous. N o »tran u ou * e ie rc ite . C h a ng e your lila . . . tla rt today. M O N A D E X c o ilt $3.00 tor a 20 day supply artd SS OO tor tw ice the am ount. Lose ugly fat or your m oney w ill ba refunded with no questions asked by: Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVILLE, NC MAIL ORDERS FILLED LOSE W EIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special etercise. Get rid oi excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the co'jntfy M years Odrinex Plan costs $375 and the large economy size You must Jose ugly iat or your money will be refunded- No questions asked Sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville, N.C. Cooleemee Drug Store TRAVEL With Th« Madison Tours, 1973 Personally Conducted Tours HsiyUnaACairs.. Alaska A Wssttrn Canada "aMJamia, .O s ^ rfM a rc h l.................................................................................................................July itAwtwsi ItCaMfanila. Vlctaria. Canadian R w k ta i...........................................Jwly IS A m m sI tt Hawaii. Lai Vagat. Lm A n «* U i.............................................................Juna illw ly UNava Scatla. Naw in «U n a . Owaaac........................................................June U Jw ly I.........JanaM-Jwlyr ............March tl-M a rch tl. .............................May t -ii..........Pa. OMtch Cavalry, Williamikwrv. Jamasiawn............(candinavian CatMilrias, Hal»iabl Unint^ad................ Write R.B. Madison, Mocksville, N.C. Tel. 634 2525 WE’VE DONE ITI IN COLOR TOOl ^ Ingram's Studio Announces: BIG l l x l 4 < ^ 9 7 NATURAL LIVING COLORl PHOTOGRAPHER) GENE INGRAM v X SATURDAY ONLY JANUARY 20th B C MOOHEliSONS.iNC 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JA^ Photos by James Barringer Grapefruit Growing. . . In Advance! I Mrs. Richard Markland of Ad vance is growing her own grapefruit in the basement of her home. She grew the tree from seed which she planted over 11 years ago. She was a freshman in High School in Sparta, N. C. at the time. After her m arriage in 1967, her parents brought the plant to her ne'.v home and she continued to take care of it. “It has now graduated from a soup can to a barrell,” she says. Once while vacationing with her husband in Florida, they visited a grapefruit grove. Mrs. Markland asked one of the growers about raising her tree and how to take care of it. He informed her not to even try and said that it could not live in the climate here. But she continued to feed the tree, which she kept outside during the summer and when the weather turned too cold, her husband would move it into the basement. She prunes it when it gets too tall for the ceiling and she doesn’t know what she will do with the tree when it gets too big to keep in the basement. The tree now has eight large grapefruits on one side that will soon be ripe for picking, and already, Mrs. Markland is debating on what to do to have a better crop next season. This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. package to designate the check-ofT will not change any of the figures on your Form 1040 or 1040A. Q. How can I tell if I’m eligible to use the short form 1040Ar A.- Basically, the short form 1040A may be used if all your income was from wages, salaries, tips and not more than $200 in dividends and $200 in interest and you do not plan to itemize deductions. If you receive the short form in the mail, it was sent to you based on the return you filed last year. If you did not receive a short form 1040A in the mail and want to use it. a copy mav be obtained at any Internal Revenue office and most banks and post offices, or you may use the order blank in the form 1040 package to obtain a copy. Q. Is every taxpayer who is dibble to use the short form 1040A required to do so? A. No. Use of the short form is optional. If you had sizeable expenses for such items as medical and dental care, interest, taxes, contribu tions, alimony, child care, etc., it may be to your advantage to itemize deductions. This can only be done on Schedule A of your Form 1040 and not on the short form, A formula for determining whether or not you should itemize deductions is found in your tax form instructions. Q. 1 should receive a refund when I file my Federal income tax return. Can I still desig nate $1 of my tax towards the Presidential Election Cam paign FundT A. Yes. Every individual (other than a nonresident alien) may participate in the Presidential Election Cam paign Fund if he has a tax liability of $1 or more ($2 or more for joint return filers). In addition, completion of Form 4S75 in your tax forms self- a Q. Have the filing require ments for older taxpayera been changed7 A. Yea. If you are un married and 66 or older, you do not have to file a return unless you have a gross in come of $2,800 or more. For married persons filing a joint return, the filing requirement is $3,560 if either husband or wife is 65 or older, and $4,300 It "5otir'are“B5~or''5iaeK However, if you are employed, you must file „ return if you had net earnings from self-employment of $400 or more, regardless of your age. Q. I'm retired and eligible to receive the retirement in come credit. Will the IRS compute it for me? A. Yes. If you elect to have the IRS compute your tax and you have a retirement income credit, the IRS will also com pute this for you. Just follow the directions in your tax form instructions. Q. How do I go about order ing free IRS tax publications? A. Just fill in the order blank on the back of your tax forms package, choosing the form or free publication that you want from the list shown, and send it to the IKS office shown on the package. Q. Are there any limits on how much you can deduct as a charitable contribution? A. Yes, In general, contri butions to most charities, such as churches, educational or ganizations, hospitals, etc., may be deducted up to 50 percent of your adjusted gross income. However, contribu tions to certain private non operating foundations, vet erans organizations, fraternal societies, and cemetery organi zations are limited to 20 per cent of adjusted gross income. The organization itself can tell you which of the two categories it falls into. There are also certain limitations on contributions of property, such as stock. For details, see IKS Publica tion 526, "Income Tax De- Rob Peter to Pay PauHr There is sure to come up as a hot Issue In the next few months the question of divert ing highway fund taxes for the purposes of building mass tran sit systems.* * * This Idea wUl undoubtedly have (he backing of the envir onmentalists, those who want to build such systems includ ing construction, tracks, motive power, cars, and all the other equipment.• * * The idea now apparently be. ing advanced is that part of the taxes motorists pay in the form of gasoline taxes and excise taxes on tires should be divert ed to these mass transit sys tems, Pijm arily, when mass transit is discussed, it is to build such systems in the big cities. * * * Now there Is no question but what many cities need better transportation systems. But there Is a matter of Hscal hon esty involved here, * * * Why should m otorists be taxed, and they are heavily enough taxed now, lo provide for sucii systems? In other words, where is the m orality in levying a tax tor one pur pose and spending it in a dif ferent way?* • • There Is an even greater sit uation that is more severe than in the days when the whole world paid tribute to ^ m e. Coast Line “Not long ago there was national concern about a silent spring. We have solved that threat with a greater one. Who knows whether the spring Is silent or not amid the pan demonium of modern vehicles?" The federal goverment recently held hearings in Chicago on noise pollution. Many witnesses talked about statistics and decible levels. But one witness, Alfred G. Etter, a naturalist at the Morton Ar boretum outside Chicago, spoke simply about people. Here is some more of his testimony, as reported by the Chicago Dally News. “I recently spent a morning at a school with a group of young people trying to show them what there was of nature left on their own schoolyard. Amid the acceleration and deceleration of trucks and jet noise overhead, I could hardly make myself heard when 1 tried to communicate some of my excitement of finding a honeybee nest in an old maple tree. “For the sake of economy, several school buildings in the Chicago area are now being used 12 months of the year. Have you ever tried to teach, or learn, in a hot school with all the windows open and the noise of the traffic and road repairs boiling up from the streets? How many of the other so-called fruits of civilization, the art museums, the peaceful parks, the opportunities for visits and strolls in the neighborhood, have succumbed to the om nipresence of noise?” “At the arboretum, on field trips, I often try to tell children’s groups how we should take care of the earth. What hypocrisy! My words and their questions are drowned out by banging vehicles and rasping tires. “Noise is the ultimate insult. It belittles us. It gives us nothing at which to strike back. It kills what is left of many things we have loved-music, beauty, friendship, hope, and excitement--and the reassurance of nature, “Traditionally noise is used to ridicule, embarrass, denigrate and curse--while silence is used for worship, respect, an ticipation and love. Do we hate each other as much as our noise level indicates?” BLUSH Better a blush on the face than a. blot on the heart, —Cervantes, duction for Contributions," available free from your IRS district office. BED In bed we laugh; in bed we cry; in bed are born; in bed we die; the near approach the bed doth show, of human bliss to human woe. —Benserade. f N'alional Fcderuliuii of Independent Business After all, the farm er who needs m otor equipm ent to work with, and the people in the rural areas who need motor equipm ent for mobility, should not be called upon to subsidize rides for the big city dweller. • * • City governments have a habit of stepping in and oper ating the public transporUtlon systems as a city activity de spite the. fact that government operated enterprises have nev er shown any marked record of success.* * * And because of political con siderations, they usually seek to provide such facilities at a less than actual cost so that the user does not scream over high pric es. and in most cases the user is paying for the service through higher property, sales, income, or some other tax, in order to enjoy cheap rides, be low the cost of operation,* ♦ * Public mass transportatton systems are a must In many cases. And perhaps In many In stances the use ot the auto should be discouraged by dis continuing the current praotlee of building more and more highways. But if highway building is stopped, then auto taxes should be reduced and the transit systems Onancad so that their costs will be paid by their users. Any other course Is notb. Ing but a subterfuge and a col lection of tax monies under false premises. I r . Ik, VA Hospital Gift Shop The Am erican Legion Auxiliary openeil a gift shop Tor patients at the Veterans Adm inistration Hospital in Durham before the Christm as holidays. The shop provided com plim entary Yule gifts for every im m ediate family m em ber of each patient. Shown in the gift shop are, L-R, M rs. Franlc Ray of H illsboro, departm ent president of the A m erican Legion Auxiliary, Jam es Stroud of Cooleemee, who was a patient there during the opening; Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, Dept. Rehabilitation Chairm an. Seated is Miles II. Golreath. Gift item s or m onetary con tributions were sent to D urham from auxiliary units throughout the state, and auxiliary m em bers volunteered their tim e in wrapping and m ailing the gifts. • Tomatoes...............19* Lb. • Green Cabbage ...... 10* Lb. F(»d SpeSs! • • ■ ■ • 1^ I • Grapefruit. . . y Each Or 10/75* Large Loaf Bread............ • Grapes...............39 Lb. ^ ^ 3 For $1.00 • Oranges ............... 3 Dol for 4.00 • Lettuce............25* Head Mocksville Fruit Market Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-5602 Now! A new kind of Dodge with 34 cubic feet off wide' open space ...undercover! '73 DODGE CLUB CAB. It’s another Dodge exclusive! A pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo space inside the cab to keep things under cover. And pickups include a long list of standard features, such as Electronic Ignition. NEW DODGE CLUB CAB. £7oi/ge AUTHORaeO D£AL£fm FURCHES MOTOR CO. 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 - 5 EXTRA...EXTRA... Remember the old saying, “You don’t miss the water until the well runs dry?” That sure is true! We take for granted so much every day without a thought that we might not have it tomorrow. Last week I was helping a young man, only 32 years old, file for disability benefits. During the interview he said, “I can’t believe this has happened to me - I never dreamed I’d become disabled.” As you read this, in the back of your mind you know disability could happen to anyone and yet you still can’t think of it hap pening to you. That’s human nature and it’s good that we don’t dwell on what might happen. Nonetheless, we should keep ourselves informed on the different programs that offer financial assistance and how to apply - just in case. Do you know what the two basic requirem ents are for Usability benefits under Social Security? Do you know when to file a claim? Do you know when your first check would be due to arrive? These are all very important questions and you, can find the answers and more in the booklet entitled IF YOU BECOME DISABLED. For a free copy just send me your Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith left Sunday morning for a few .days visit with his brother, Earl C, Smith and Mrs. Smith in Raleigh. T Moman Wishon who was a patient in the Davie Hospital was transfered last week to the ,Fprsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem where he un derwent surgery. He is ex pected to return home this ! week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley r and children, Debbie, Cecil and , Mary, and Mrs. Nell Lashley • were Sunday visitors of Mr. and ' Mrs. R.V. Spracklin in Winston- ■ Salem. •' Sunday visitors of the George Tucker family were Airs. Louise Perrymart and E.L.^Strupe of /Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. ^Thurm an Martin of Walker- Vtown. Jerry Mason who has been stationed in Okinawa for the '.past eighteen months arrived home last Tuesday on a thirty "day leave. He will then be stationed at Fort Hood Texas. Spillman’s Hill on the River Farm of W.S. Spillman has afforded much fun and ■ recreation for the entergetic young folks this past week as .. they coasted down the icy snow covered long hill on their sleds. !''Many tumbles along the way . arid at the landing at the foot of •.' the hill were reported but no ' serious injuries. S’ , Green Meadows name and address. Our office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Q. If I have bills from more than one doctor, do 1 need complete a separate “ Request for Medicare Payment” for each doctor? A. You can send all of them with the same request for payment. You’ll get a notice that shows all payments made by your mcdical insurance. Q. The company I work for shows our social security numbers on our payroll checks. I just noticed that the number on my check is wrong. What should I do? A. Take your correct social security number to your payroll office. They will correct the record with the Internal Revenue Service and Social Security. Q. Before I could open a savings account for my two children the bank had me get social security numbers for them. My children are both under 5. Was the bank correct? A. Yes, effective July I, 1972, any person opening an account with a financial institution must furnish his social security number. Q. My wife and I are raising an orphaned grandchild who is receiving social security benefits from his deceased father’s social security record. If we adopt this child what difference will it make in his social security entitlement? A. None. The child will continue to be entitled. Q. How long should I wait after I stop work to apply for disability benefits?' A. You should apply as soon as you believe that your disability will last at least 12 months. If there is any question about the length of time you will be off work, do not hesitate to make application right away. Payments cannot be made-for the first 5 full calendar months you are disabled, but medical evidence can be obtiained sooner to show the extent of your disability. Q. I have decided to retire at the end of June 1973 when I am 62. What records will I need so I can be sure my social security check will arrive promptly? A. You will need flrtii^jctory proof of your age and your Form W-2 for 1972 earnings. The best proof of your date of birth is a birth certificate or church record made before your 5th birthday. If you do not have either of these, please call us at your earliest convenience so we can assist you in obtaining other satisfactory proof of your age. Our telephone number is 633- 0470. . MOORE 8. SONS, INC girls pants sizes 6 to 14 bikinis regular 694 for girls blouses sizes 3 to 14 values to 4.00 1.88 2.88 (MUST GO!) sizes 6 to 14 values to 4.99 to todlers jjresses, overalls, tight sets and coats 1.88 • 9.88 j; Rev. Warfford will exchange ; pulpits next Sunday with Rev. i Frank K. Robbins Smith Grave, ' Dulins, pastor at the Church ' participates in the pulpit ex- ^change of pastors in this area. “ Attendance at Green r Meadows was good on Sunday ■; in spite of snow and ice which ' had covered the ground for lalmost a week. Visiting were I^Mr. aniji Mrs. O.C. HoIt^Sr. of • Farmington. The incliement {.weather last week caused the I Wed. family night services to be I rescheduled for this Wed. night. (.i' Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boyer t and Mr. and Mrs. Henryl Douthit land daughter Alice, visited ; Renee Boger in a . Raleigh Rr>nf*o w as ‘ seriously injured Jan. 6 in a ; pedestrian accident,, she ex- ' pects to be allowed! to return r home this week but will have to ; remain in a cast fpr several • weeks. Considering Ahe extent of her injuries she is ‘doing well. ' Joe Langston vfisited his ' brother Bill in Statesville Sat. ; afternoon, Mrs. Bill Langston • who has not been well for over ^ 12 months docs not seem to ' improve. Mr. and Mrs. Grady ; Bcauchamp and ^on Douglas ' relumed home from Raleigh on ^Sun. where they had been all week with Mrs. / Ruth Boger ; helping her care for her ■ daughter, Renee., Mrs. Naamap Smith is ' recuperating satisfactorily ; from minor s(urgery she • recently underwdnt. " Mr. and MrsI John Jones ; recenliy called kheir parents ’ from their home wear Atlanta, ; to say they were iMt in the area ' of power failure end ice and ' storm damage th^re. ; We sure have 'had a whole 1 week of bird watching weather, , I haven't decided which is worse to have to g^t out and go . to work or to just; have to stay inside. Anyway We counted 17 ; different species of birds ’ coming to peck at fat meat tied to tree limbs anil grain at the feeder in my bacjt yard, have i only seen purple finch her one time before unti! they reap peared on Sat. Q. I have been a widow for 2 years and need to get my social. security as soon as I can. I will be 60 in April 1973. What will I need to prove my right to benefits? A. You will need your marriage certificate and proof of your date of birth. Call or visit your social security office NOW so they can assist you In filing your application. Jefferson Standard Life Reports Gain Jefferson Standard Life In surance Company’s sales of amounted to $465,907,000, a gain of $41,B25;000, over volume for the previous year, represen tative John Frank Garwood, has reported. First-year premium income from new life insurance and annuity sales during the year was reported at $10,396,000, com part with $9,584,000 for 1971. Ordinary life insurance, in force with Jefferson Standard reached a record high of $3,934,476,000 on December 31. Garwood said, an increase of $184,281,000 for the year. These figures do not include a total of $199,760,000 of Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance reinsured by the Company. Benton Sigmon Is Hospital Corpsman Navy Hospitalman Ap prentice Benton 0. Sigmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Godwin of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C.. has completed the Hospital Corps School at Great Lakes. Hospital Corpsmen assist doctors and nurses in every phase of medical sei-vice in cluding x-ray, laboratory work, operating room assistance and general practice. one table CLOSE OUT! hot pants, Islacks, skirts, sweaters values to 18.00 ftom >6.1)0! It's way outlir ralues to 15.99 ladies blouses 2.77-3.77- 4.77 -5.88- 7.88-9.88 values to 11.00 all boys sweaters sizes broken ^ price WHILE THEY LAST! all Don Moor knit shirts girls sweaters sizes 4 to 14 values to $5.99 .8 8 * We're coming down.. for those crazy prices! girls slacks sizes 3 to 14 1 . 8 8 « " j i o values to 5.99 ^ a O O girls slips sizes broken values to 2.50 girls dresses all Fall and Winter CUT TO THE BONE sizes 4 to 14 values to 11.99 FINAL CLEARENCE! I’ve flipped over this! 5.88 to 17.66 FINAL PRICE! Vz ladies boots 7 g ^ a values to 18.9y 9.87 12.87one group ladies dresses ring, Summer, Fall and Winter all blouses m u st GO! suedes, vinyls, leather 2 TABLES! values 1 now 3.00R v alu es to 16.99 SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE! ladies girls boots values to 7.99 mens work pants' one group dress and VUdUUI 5.87 GOOD SELECTION SO SHOP EARL\ tan, green, dark olive 29 to 42 novi values to 4.99 Love those buys! drastically reduced 2 tables of double knit values to 4.99 1.88 NEW SHIPMENT.. JUST ARRIVED! pillows 2 w 5.00 a knit pants 8.88 one rack mens values to 16.00 one group mens suits double knits values to 69.95 52.50. or 'each wool shirts wear inside or outside values to 7.99 one table now mens dress and > sport shirts values to 6.95 1.88 2.00 4.00 boys straight leg jeans sizes 10 to 16 values to 3.99 now (FINE FOR PLAY!) boys dress and each values I all ladies winter sportswear drastically [educed 2 tables mens pants Winter and Summer^ weights WHILE THEY LAST! 2)ot'3.88 one group scatter rugs regular 4.99 nOM 2.88 one group of arrow shirts values to 9.00 now Your Moore's has somethiing for everyone... and for the home too! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1973 Wildlife Afield ,PY'IIIVIPFAN« . ^ A MOVEABLE (BURP) FEAST Your average strong, hardy outdoorsman isn't exactly a gourmet. Most of us think an "aspic” is something you wear around your neck, and “Chateaubriand for two” is a love nest in a French hotel. But that doesn’t mean that hunters and fishermen don’t appreciate a culinary triumph. I’ve eaten snails in garlic sauce in fancy restaurants and en joyed them, but my most memorable meals have been consumed on hunting and Ashing trips. Once, when I was about 16 years old, my dad and I stopped at a restaurant in Fairfield after hunting geese all day at Mattamuskeet. Pop made the mistake of telling me to get anything I wanted, and since he was paying, I did exactly that First, we went to the raw bar where I ate a passel of raw oysters, followed up by a goodly number of steamed oysters. Then, we went back to the table where I ordered a large bowl of oyster stew. I still recall that there were 21 oysters in that bowl. Then came the main course. You guessed it. I had fried oysters, big ones with a crunchy coating, the recollection of which is making my mouth water even as I write this. Finally, it was time for dessert. Scanning the menu, I noted to my dismay that there was no mention of anything like oyster pie or oyster ice cream. “Got any oyster cake?” I inquired of the bemused waitress. “Closest thing would be oyster fritters, bub,” she said. "Okay, bring me some of those fritter critters,” I said. When it was all over, I staggered happily to the car while dad paid the bill, and it’s been a good many years since he turned me loose in the presence of an oyster. Another memorable meal - but with somewhat different results - occurred on a striper fishing trip in Albemarle Sound and the Little Alligator River a few years back. I met my good friend Charlie Ogletree In Columbia and we stopped by a superm arket to get a few snacks to take with us in the boat. As best 1 can recall, during the course of that day, I con sumed at least a dozen cin namon buns, two or three packs of nabs, a couple of oatmeal cakes, and a can of "famous Georgia hash,” not to mention several beverages and a thermos of hot coffee. That night, we ate a massive T-bone steak with all the trimmings and just before bed, I polished off at least a pound of hot, parched peanuts. It was a long, long night and if Mon tezuma’s Revenge is any worse than Tyrrell Counties’, I’m staying clear of Mexico. There have been other memorable meals. Once Joel Arrington, Tom Earnhardt and I ate fresh dolphin steaks on the banks of a western North Carolina trout stream, and that surely is a first. Joel had just returned from Hatteras, and we took the dolphin steaks with us to the mountains. On several occasions, I have made chili for my compatriots on camping trips. It’s almoist done when the steam from the pot makes your eyes water. Then, I throw in another double handful of chili powder and red pepper, and serve It. One friend of mine credits my chill with curing a congential sinus condition. The best eating of all, though, is found in a country store during the mid-day break on a quail hunting trip. It has been my experience that the food is better in those country stores where the driveway is paved while sitting on a ^ink crate around a pot-bellied stove. A typical menu would surely include crackers, Vienna sausages, cold pork and beans, potted meat, a slab of rat cheese, a couple of raisin cakes, a bag of peanuts, two magnum soft drinks and a 12-gauge peppermint stick. There is only one problem. If you dine this way often, sooner or later you’ll find out that Graham Kerr is not the only galloping gourmet. Did You Know? The Office of Federal Con tract Compliance of the Labor Departm ent's Employment Standards Administration conducts programs aimed at progressively increasing em ployment, utilization and upgrading of minorities and women in Federal contract work, and providing equal em ploym ent opportunity regardless of race, color, religion, sex or national origin. PRtaS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - PRICES^ LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICED L o w e ’s ^ l_ O W E > S F O O D S T O R E S , IIMC^ 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 pm—Thursday ' 9 pm—Friday !til M.M. MUMFORD DRIVE ^ eXTHA ■r FAMILY STAMPS 19 WITH IHtl COUfON AND PUtCM S Of $10 OR MORE m fXX)D ORDER 1 EXPIRES ' 1/20/73 40" SAVINGS m 200 4?-F O O D S T A M P S CHIMCLUB! B'- It's easy to own o set of beoutifully created Johann Haviland Bavarian China on LOWE ' S Lay-A-Way Plan. Just pick up your China Club Card at your nearest LOWE'S W ith each $3.00 In grocery purchases you are entitled to purchase a Club Card Stamp for just 99 cents. Paste the stamps you buy on the squares indicated on your club card. 24 stamps fill a card. When your card is complete ■• redeem it at LOWE ' S for ° 24-plece set of china in the shape and pattern you Ijdesire (four 6-piece place setlingsl. ; 2 1-P IE C E S E T I O Q 7 6 / Four 6 rim ,' /*/«<■.- .Scdiiig.s W / « y W THIS AB 600D THRU JAHUARY 20,1973 m E s m n K /m s /9 -o z. K im s p m ^ w t m r DINNER iP m s - o L d A u m BISCUITS i 7-01 cum Fm FABRIC PFRSOHAL SIZE v m w m m m m A i WE SOI ONIY |U.S.60VTGIADI»1 F O m QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED m m m CM awHT OH ________________s m H O s m c m couht t s - a . t m a m a u iv f i BEEf CHUNKS n -O L jff PAHTyHOSF a m o5 ^ PitPBRAH B LOWE'S WHY • 5 5 i m ;i(4 i CRISCOOIL 2 ^ - 0 1 5-tM \ tEHUL AHThFRFFZF 6AL RF6. OR SVPFR Q 'S mR MOHFVS mm mRF W M o a ts s o iM d tiiK m R tH L 3 - m m i ML W m m iiL m tc M c m r u u s [OWE'S WHY PM t m m m k i - tn PRICES (OW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES LOW PRICES - PRICES- LOW PRtCBS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES WHEN Travel Is My Beat By Philip M. Bottfeld l if e CAN BE BEAUTIFUL AND WARM!! DAVIE COUKIY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 - 7 or m R Buvea m a ntse roop p m s » n sn n ym /! VfSIUOWY IU.S.MVTeUM»| ) - a . im w M M C K \s m f7 s / m u m B A C O N us.am am m T E A K IT ... LOWE'S 135 yiSTa P S 'Of os. M O K m T LB. m LOWE'S WH)f PAY mmy PAY MQSL LOWE'S WHY s s t uttum n am I M M t* ? A m . 139 W l JRU IT m a n w n m m m 2 o o m 12-OZ. AKMOUR m ET S9( 112-CHK-O-SEA nm m s fiw R 5 - a . m \ . 9T. M n m e y m SM A D yV, ,’ (CHUNK LIGHT TUNAl If c o fH B a te m iR 1 6 -O Z . PREAM If JUMBO SCOTT TOWUS 39( A DU uM /n/tor T rt\» rrn w ^ w i^ TISSUE 1 6 -a i LOWE'S WHY PAY w i-n u E S M C K 0 0 0 1 9 m .a L h M M . s m im if V T c m sum Winter travel to the sunny islands of the Atlantic or Caribbean entices vacationers with more than the warm prospect of leaving all that snow and cold behind. Modern offshore resort complexes offer such a wide assortm ent of fun-in-the-sun packages, the tourist is likely to suspect that Santa made the rounds iust ahead of him. AricT the selection of where to go and what to do is made easier thanks to these neatly wrapped vacation packages designed to meet just about every situation: families off to Bermuda for a trip into history honeymooners headed for Jamaica ... tennis buffs or golf aficionados bound for the Bahamas ... sun-seekers relaxing in Curucao and ^ b a . A variety of vacation plans is generally available at each destination, putting stops at more than one spot within the realm of reality. Bermuda is popular with families during the blustery months back home, partly because of its warm, in vigorating clim ate, partly because of its rich historical setting. For example, a high percentage of guests at the Holiday Inn of Bermuda, overlooking legendary St. George’s Parish and litterally surrounded by ancient forts, is comprised of family groups. Part of the attraction is a special "redezvous family holiday” which includes luxury accomodations, full breakfast and dinner, gratuities, free tennis and swimming lessons, sandcastle com petition, treasure hunt, cartoon movies for the youngsters at cocktail time and more. Rates, which vary with number and age of children, range from $148.50 for two adults and child under 6, for four days and three nights, to $297. for a 7-day, 6-night stay. Tennis buffs can head for unlimited tennis in the Bahamas where, for example, the Holiday Inn of Freeport offers a “super tennis” package effective Dec. 17-compIete with free clinics-for $183. per per son, double occupancy, for seven days and six nights. Accomodations include gour met dinners and breakfasts, unlimited tennis on four regulation lighted courts, three free tennis balls, saunas, in ternational entertainm ent, sightseeing and shopping tour and other off-court diversions. At nearby Nassau, racquet carriers can take advantage of a sim ilar “super tennis” vacation at the Holiday Inn of Paradise Island. Package amenities also include shutUe service to the Paradise Island casino. / Montego Bay, Jamaica, long has been a favorite with honeymooners. Caribbean beaches, pools, gourmet food, international entertainm ent and plush rooms are all part of the “luxury honeymoon” ckage available at the . Inn of Rose Hall. The 7- day, 6-night price of $456. per couple, effective Dec. 21, in cludes extras such as souvenirs, champagne with dinner and fram ^ registration card. For all-round vacationers, the “ maxi” winter vacation package available at the Holiday Inn of Curacao holds diversified appeal. A stone’s toss from W illenstad’s pic turesque freeport shopping district, the Inn offers luxury rooms, casino, gourmet break fast and dinner, poolside bar becue with native show, palm- studded Coconut Beach, in ternational entertainment, unlimited tennis on regulation courts, etc. Cost, effective Dec. "iii, iB$i72 pbl iAiioUi, UuuUb— occupancy, for seven days, six nights. A similar "maxi” package is available at the Holiday Inn of Aruba, also in the Netherlands Antilles, for $206. Most of the “maxi” vacation offerings also come in shorter 4- day, 3-night “mini” versions, ideal for back-to-back island- hopping vacations. Smohty Say$f________ FOREST FlRE» ARE STARTEP.BV' 60MBWE 8EIN6 CMEtESSi package Holiday I m s r m forcM fires arc man<«iued! 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 —Kwik Kwiz— HOW DID YOU LIKE THE SNOW LAST WEEKT Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson LOUISE DAIGLE, Rt. 5, Mocksville, housewife - “Oh, I enjoyed it. Stayed in and painted, had company and caught up on work.’ Advanced Payments May Be Lost i Family Photograph Programs Are Risky JANICE WHITE, Cool- eemee. Cannon Mills em ployee - “I liked it my self. I played in the snow and rode on a sled." CECIL WILES, Rt. 5, Mocksville, Heritage em ployee - “Oh, it’s dri^t I reckon. I like to see it come and see it go in a hurry." WORTH POTTS, Rt. 3, Mocksville, retired ■ “No, I don’t believe I did. It’s kinda rough. Hope we don’t have any more soon.' ROGER BLACKWELDER, Rt. 6, Mocksville, Heritage employee - “Well, 1 didn’t like it cause I had to work in it.” Coming Events In North Carolina! JANUARY thru Jan. 20 • Statewide - Goose Hunting Season thru Jan. 20 - Statewide - Duck Hunting Season thru Feb. 10 - Statewide - Rabbit Hunting Season thru Feb. 28 - Statewide - Pheasant Hunting Season thru Feb. 28 - Statewide - Quail Hunting Season thru Feb. 28 - Statewide - Ruffed Grouse Hunting Season thru Feb. 28 - Statewide - Raccoon and Opossum Hunting Season 18 - Greensboro - Greensboro Generals Vs. St. Petersburg, Ice Hockey 18-21 - Winston-Salem - Pied mont Sportsmen’s Show 19 - Charlotte - Charlotte Checkers Vs. St. Petersburg, Ice Hockey 20 - Greensboro - Greensboro Generals Vs. Charlotte Checkers, Ice Hockey 21 - Charlotte - Charlotte Checkers Vs. Roanoke Valley, Ice Hockey 21 - Southern Pines - Horse Show 23 - Charlotte - Charlotte Checkers Vs. Roanoke Valley, Ice Hockey 24 - Greensboro - Greensboro Generals Vs. Rhode Island, Ice Hockey 25-27 - Pinehurst - Professional Engineers of N.C. Convention 25-28 • Hoffman - Southeastern Brittany Field Trials, 18th Annual 26 - Charlotte - Charlotte Checkers Vs. St. Petersburg, Ice Hockey 28 - Southern Pines - Horse Show 28 - ■ Charlotte - Charlotte Checkers Vs. Greensboro Generals, Ice Hockey 28-30 - Raleigh - N.C. Concrete Masonry Ass'n: Convention 30 - Greensboro - Greensboro Generals Vs. Roanoke Valley, Ice Hockey 30-Mar. 5 - Chapel Hill - “The Astronomy of Astrology", Morehead Planetarium ■ oi ~"GlccIi»uuiu - Gicciw'uuiu Generals Vs. St. Petersburg, Ice Hockey FEBRUARY I-5 - Winston-Salem - Triad Sportsmen's Show 3 - Greensboro - Greensboro Generals Vs. New Jersey, Ice Hockey 4 - Southern Pines - Horse Show 5-11 - Boone & vicinity - Snow Carnival of the South, 5th An nual 6 - Charlotte - Charlotte Checkers Vs. St. Petersburg, Ice Hockey 8-10 - Raleigh - N.C. Society of Engineers Convention 8-10 - Charlotte - N.C. Chapter, American Institute of Ar-| chitects. Convention 11 - Charlotte - Charlotte Checkers Vs. St. Petersburg, Ice Hockey 11 - Southern Pines - Horse Show II-18 - Southern Pines - February Peggy Kirk Bell Ladies' Golfari, 4th Annual 13 - Charlotte - Charlotte Checkers Vs. Roanoke Valley. Ice Hockey 14 - Greensboro - Greensboro Generals Vs. Roanoke Valley, Ice Hockey 15-17 ■ Hoffman - N.C. Field Trial Ass'n. Shooting Dog Classic 15-17 - Raleigh - N.C. Wholesalers Ass'n. Convention <7 - Greensboro - Greensboro Generals Vs. St. Petersburg, Ice Hockey 17-18 - Whiteville - Camellia Show, 14th Annual 18 - Southern Pines - Horse Show 19 - Greensboro - Greensboro Generals Vs. New England, Ice Hockey 20 - Charlotte - Charlotte Checkers Vs. New Jersey, Ice Hockey 21 - Greensboro - Greensboro Generals Vs. New Jersey, Ice Hockey22-24 -. Pinehui^t - Carollnas Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Association Con vention 23 - Charlotte - Charlotte Checkers Vs. Roanoke Valley, Ice Hockey 25 - Southern Pines - Horse Show 28 - Greensboro - Greensboro Generals Vs. Charlotte Checkers, Ice Hockey Cornatzer Our Community extends sympathy to the family of the late Earnest Howard. Miss Anna Gullet of Salisbury spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams last week. Taran Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, was confined to her room last week suffering from an infected toe. Luther potts and Leon Carter attended a convention in Atlanta, Ga. last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Derry Bar- nhardt and boys of Walnut Cove were Saturday night supper guest of Mrs. Ethel McDaniel. Marilyn Winters and Dave Hendrix were recent iucheon guest of Junette Shoaf. Mrs. George Boger was confined tp her room last week with the flu. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris of Advance and Mr. and M.... V .'iy.ic-rrji -m J Haallwr Coast Line Traditionally, bay scallop season opens along coastal North Carolina on December 1, but last month it didn’t - the first time it hadn’t in 45 years. The reason: not enough bay scallops. Another record set in December - the lowest N.C. W oodleaf Farm work in the community has slowed down to a slow pace since the snow and cold weather of last week. Many water pipes were frozen and bursted and some few furnaces were fouled up during the near zero weather. Now that the weather has moderated things are back to near normal again. Willie Rice, who has been ailing for several weeks is improving at his home. Hoyt Wagner who lives near Mt. Ulla and a brother to Rowland Wagner of our com munity fell from a scaffold while doing carpenter work last week and was seriously injured including a broken back. His friends here will be glad to know he is improving at the Charlotte City Hospital. Little Scotty Wagner who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital is now at home and improving. Mrs. Spence Wetmore, who had surgery several weeks ago at Rowan Memorial Hospital and who was real sick is some better and hoping to get home in a few days. Mrs. Talmadge Nesbit is improving slowly at her home after an illness of several months and a stay in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. 0. T. of Redland. Mrs. Calvin Barney un derwent surgery on her hand at Davie County Hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger. Harvey Potts has been con fined to his room with a back ailment. Pearl Frye spent the week end with Mrs. Madge Cor natzer. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bishop of Clemmons were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Miss Linda Wood visited Polly Lambe last week. Nesbit. Ray and Rickey Painter have returned to their home in Chattanooga, Tenn., after a visit here with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Fleming and Mrs. Rosanna Swink have returned home from Orlando, Florida where they visited their sister, Mrs. Calvin Wood and family. Ed Griffin is slowly im proving from an illness of several years with much time spent in the hospital. He is able to come to his store and spend several hours during the day, his friends will be glad to know. December menhaden catch, at • less than 7 million pounds, since the big fall fishery started. So far this season oystermen are bringing in more oysters than last season. Some finfish catches look good, a few exeptional. And sportsmen have had a good fall early winter. The 1972 commercial catch of spot, a popular commercial and sport fish, at more than 3H million pounds, was a .20 year high. Those who paint fish pictures with statistics paint in the abstract, however, because fisheries statistics usually ask more questions than they an swer. Are there really more fish or oysters, or are more fishermen spending more time after them? Conversely, was there really less Type A fish in a given year, or was the fish actually there but fishermen spent their tim e elsewhere pursuing something that paid more, T^pe B fish or shrimp for example. How about keepers of records? Did the guy in 1900 and the one in 1930 and the one in 1972 differ? How did fishing equipment and horsepower vary through the years? Although North Carolina’s largest fishery by weight, menhaden, had such a low fall season, the yearly total for 1972 was a bit better than the total for 1971, according to statisticians of the National Marine Fisheries Service. It should be mentioned here that the 1971 and 1972 catches were the lowest since 1937. Is the giant on its way out? Fishermen will start catching American shad this month. During the late IBOOs and early 1900s, American shad supported the most important single commercial fishery in North Carolina, according to historical records. Close to 9 million pounos were caugni during the peak year of 1897. During 1972 the American shad catch was about a half million pounds. ANTICIPATION The worst evils are those that never arrive. Few enterprises of great labor or hazard would be un dertaken if we had not the power of magnifying the ad vantages we expect from them. —Johnson. BABBLERS They always talk who never think. —Prior. U.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 JPl»nter|^^Peam^and WelcjVjOuice routes also available from JM 95ji^ • WOMEN OR MEN • ANY AGE • PART TIME, approximately 7 hrs. per month • NO OVERHEAD • DEPRESSION PROOF • REPEAT INCOME /Vew Distributorships Still Available In Many Areas Throughout This State S»no RfhntKn I POSTAGE STAMPS. INC. - D e p t. B-1 A/imtf, Addrtts snd I 300 IntsrttaU North, N.W. / AtUnla, Gvorsia 30339 Phon0 No. to: | IntartUta 1-76 and 1-286 Many young families like to record pleasant experiences with photographs. A sales promotion that has come to our attention is directed at taking advantage of this desire, and some words of caution are in order. Some companies have been selling long-term photography programs to North Carolinians recently. The cost is high, and many people will not get what the sales crews are promising. Most programs are sold on a door-to-door basis. The customer’s name may have been obtained from a list of parents of newborn children, or school-age children. The customer may have responded to an advertisem ent which offered some low-cost photographs. The salesman often has a so- called “ free" gift for his customer. It may be an album for storing photographs. But his presentation always Involves the use of the sample album. This book contains large color photographs of various family activities. The salesman tells you this is what you will receive from his company if you take part in their program. All you do is send in negatives of photographs you want enlarged and they are included in your album. It sounds simple and at tractive. But the complaints we have received indicate that many of these companies promise things they do not deliver. The salesman says the cost of a ten year program is less than two hundred dollars, and this is the amount shown on the con tract that many people sign. However, there is an additional charge of approximately one dollar each time you send in a picture for processing. The cost involved in taking pictures is not included. And the ac cumulation of these charges will add greatly to the cost o f' the program. Poor quality of pictures returned by some of these companies has caused unhappiness for many customers. Some have told us the salesman promised the company would do touch-up work on the negatives sent in. but this is not written into the contract and the companies will not do such work. These companies insist upon immediate payment for the entire program . Many customers sign credit con tracts, but even these cannot be extended over the life of the program. Such payment in advance is somewhat risky. One company selling such a program recently stopped its operations. Those who paid in advance for this company's services will receive nothing for their mo B its O f L if e B t ROSCOt BROWN FISHER Davie Students Honored At N.C. State University design, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jenkins of Lexington Rt. 7. Chancellor John T. Caldwell of N. C. State University an nounced that a record 3,094 men and women achieved Dean’s List honors during the fall sem ester for academic ex cellence. In attaining Dean’s List standings, the students scored 3.0 or higher out of a possible 4.0 average in sciences, technologies, arts and humanities taught at the Land- Grant campus. Reaching perfect 4.0 (straight A) marks were 199 men and women. Eight students from Davie County have attained recognition at North Carolina State University for outstanding scholarship. Grady McClamrock, Jr., civil engineering-construction student, had a perfect 4.0 (straight A) mark. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mc Clamrock, Sr., of Mocksville Rt. 6. Other Dean's Li.st students from Davie County include; Robert L. Cook, Jr., textile technology, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cook, Sr. of Mocksville Rt. ' I. Alice C. Foster, computer science, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Foster of Mocksville Rt. 7. Phyllis J. Howard, computer science, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Howard of Mocksville Rt. 5. Jam es M. Howell, ar chitecture, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell of Mocksville Rt. 5. Kenneth W. Mabe, politics, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Mabe of Mocksville Rt. 3. James F. Ridenhour, Jr., mechanical engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ridenhour, Sr., Cooleemee. John W. Jenkins, product Put your w arm ing fires out— Outside—Another World It hart been ■ tong day . . .'a tew extra lenskms. lUnis bad not fallen in place so well. Too many round pan and square holei. Why not a walk outside?"Come on. Grandpa," I called as I ilipped through the tamib' room.' Outside there was no TV, no radio, no rattling of news paper. No telephone to answer. Myriads of stars plastered the heavens overhead. A whole new world! "Tell me about life," I said to Grandpa. He was aileat for a while. Then he said;—Hiere would be no sunshine, it we had no shadows.—He is wise who sees the rainbow through the rain. —Man who destroys must some day build again. —He who k)ves deeply takes the chance of getting hurt, but also the chance of rich reward. —What is unjustly won is apt to t>e easily lost.—Wading into immortality throught rivers of human bhicd is a poor way to be remembered tiy posterity.—He who waits too late to see the goodness of life, may have to look throu^ preverted eyes. —Rich people are those who invest in things the stock market does not control; Love, faith, tolerance, Undnesa . . . and the hundreds of little courtesies most oeoDte overlook.Ibe stars were beautiful overhead. DEAD OUT!uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ “ " IOn Our I 1st Anniversary, S • s C O M E SEE O U R ALL NEW Mobile Home I All Of Our Mobile Homes Will Be At | I A Special Price During Our Celebration. | SAVE NOW... I WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD I Freedom by SkyUm ★ Vildng E U I I H I I I I K I I I I I i l l l l ll i l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll i il l ll l li l l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l li l if I I ONE ONLY! | I I 12X60 2 Bedroom | I 5 Electric Range - Gun Oil Furnace = I I ^ 4 y5 8 4 i0 0 p iu s ta x I I niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? I Davie Skyline I Mobile Home Sales s HOURS: S 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon. • Fri. _ Saturday 9 a.m. til? SS Sunday by appointment ONLY Phone 634-3642 Highway 601 South of Mocksville SALESMEN: Billie E. McDaniel, Sr. Billie F. McDaniel, Jr. Hoyt Bailey E E E s I TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE r i s Art Lecture At Reynolda Clement Greenberg, well known writer, painter, and art critic, will give an art lecture at Reynolda House on Tuesday evening, January 23. The lec ture will start at 8 o’clock and is free and open to the public. Greenberg is the author of several books on art and culture, including Joan Miro (1948); Matisse (1953); Art and Culture (1961); and Hofmann (1961). He has contributed a number of articles to such publications as The Nation, Partisan Review, Horizon (England), Art News, N.Y. Times Book Review, and Art International. Born in New York, he has an A.B. Degree from Syracuse University. He has held sem inars at Princeton University and Bennington College, Vermont. Greenberg will judge the second annual Davidson National Print and Drawing Competition in February. Deadline for entries is February 10 and the college this year will make five special purchase awards of $400 each for the college’s permanent collection. The New York Times has called Greenberg "in ternationally, the best known American art critic....... popularly considered to be the man who put American vanguard painting and sculp ture on the world map.” Countywide 4-H Meeting Planned A county-wide 4-H meeting will be held at the county office building auditorium on Thur sday night at 7:30 p. m. This meeting is for all 4-H’ers, leaders and parents. Jim Sloop, new county 4-H advisor, will outline the op portunities offered in 4-H work. Shorthorn Record Bear Creek Shorthorn Farm, Mocksville, was North Carolina's largest recorder of Shorthorns during December according to the American Shorthorn Ass’n, Omaha, Nebr. Bear Creek owned by Carl Hicks, recorded 31 head. ANDY SIDDEN....a fresh man at.the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has been named to the Dean’s List for the fall sem ester with a 3.25 average. He plans to major in Journalism. He.ls the son of Mrs. Faille Sldden of S28 Church Street, Mocksville, and the late Frank Sldden. Andy and his wife, Pam and their son Jamey, reside in Hilltop Mobile Home Court in Chapel Hill. thurs. fri. sof; JANUARY 25-26-27 Jaycee Awards Pictured here are Jaycees who received special aw ards last Friday at the banquet. Left to right: Phil Deadmon, Eddie M errell, Tom Drillette, Dennis Jam es. Jack Koontz, Ken Sales and Vernon Thomp son. Story Page One Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Hiram B. (^rnatzer visited his brother John Charles Cornatzer in Duke hospital Sunday. John Charles had undergone eye surgery at the hospital some weeks ago and had gone back to Durham for his permanent glasses last week and while at the hospital he slipped and fell in corridor breaking his hip in three places. With the insertion of pins and being put in traction Mr. Cor natzer is in a very serious condition. We wish him a speedy recovery. Several Advance 4-H mem bers went .out Saturday and Sunday afternoons on the Cerebral Palsy drive. They were Jill Carter, Anita Potts, Karen Cornatzer and Charles Potts. The youngsters collected $60.48 from the Advance and Cornatzer communities. We congratulate them for their ■ i^eWorts 01) a very worthwhile fause. . Lallie Cornatzer returned home from Forsyth Memorial hospital last Thursday. We are happy he is improving. Little Miss Angie Browder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder underwent ton sillectomy at Davie Hospital last week. She returned home Saturday and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godwin in Elkin Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim- ^ Hanes Knitwe;^ To Drop Children’s Wear Lines Hanes Knitwear , an operating unit of Hanes Cor poration, is discontinuing production of children’s wear and will concentrate future manufacturing and marketing efforts on men's and boys’ underwear and sportswear lines. llie move is effective im mediately, according to Hanes Knitwear President David E. Harrold. He said confirmed orders for 1973 shipment of children's wear will be filled ^ from current inventories. All such orders are expected to be shipped by early spring. Hanes Knitwear’s lines of — ciii'iiiicii’o-----5re«n-----ii'.cluie merman and children Harold, Cammie and Randy visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman and family in Fork Sunday afternoon. Census Survey Seeks Information On Job Changes The January 15-19 survey on employment: conducted by the Bureau of tl\e C ^sus in this area will include questions for the employed on any recent job changes. Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau’s Data Collection Center in Charlotte, says answers to the questions will provide insight into shifts in the Occupational makeup of the Nation’s labor force and into the relative stability of job holding. Also, in order to provide in formation about the ways job seekers successfully fhid jobs, questions will be asked those who have changed jobs within the past year about methods they used in obtaining their new jobs. These questions are in ad dition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey which the Census Bureau conducts nationwide for the U. S. Department of Labor. Results of the November survey showed that unemployment had dropped to S.2 per cent of the labor force, the lowest rate since August 1970. Total em ployment was unchanged from October, 82.5 million, but had increased by 2.2 million since November a year earlier. Information supplied by in dividuals participating in the survey is held confidential by law and is used only to compile statistical totals in which no one can be Identified. Car Hits Bridge On Rural Road The driver of a 1965 Chevrolet hit a bridge railing on R.P. road ■1635, Wednesday, January lOth at 4:15 p.m. Edgar Lee Trivette of Route 3, was traveling north on RP road 1635 and lost control on the icy road. Trooper J.C. Goodin estimated the damage to the -Ch^Tnlnt ot $*>7S and $5P "Reluctant Handbell Ringers” Are Now Performing Artisans At first they called them selves the "reluctant handbell ringers.” But as the months progressed, members of the Ladies Handbell Choir on the Mills Home campus of the Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina, Inc. in Thomasville even surprised themselves. The group began little less than a year ago when Don Bearfield, music director at Mills Home Baptist Church, suggested a few housemothers and wives of staff members begin a handbell choir. The women were hesitant to try and two did leave the group, but the nine who remained have ac complished a great deal. Six members are housemothers in Mills Home cottages. The other three members take their lunch hour to rehearse once a week. The musical background of the group is one reason why they have developed so well, Bearfield feels. Four women are proficient pianists and three currently take piano lessons. During the holiday season, the group performed in several area churches. “But when I announced the performances,” the director recounted, “they said 'You’re the bravest person we know to take this group off cam pus.'" Frequently the housemothers give their testimony of what life is like with the children on campus. "They look like a live piano keyboard playing notes up and down,” Bearfield commented. The women are responsbile for two notes each time they appear In the music, but the ladies may ring more tiian one bell. The director's wife rings six dif ferent bells. The Handbell C3ioir uses a three octave set of Schulmerich bells-37 altogether-which were purchased ateut five years ago. Chicken Pie Supper At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will have a chicken pie supper Saturday night at the Ruritan Club building. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. Thppp will nisn he hnxps to eo, They are bronze and were made In Settersvllle, Pa. Bearfield started the group to provide another type of fellowship and culture for the women on campus. Their music is used for worship services, such as accompanying anthems and as preludes and offetory selections. It takes precision and some musical knowledge to play the bells. Handbells are an ex cellent way to teach rhythm, note value and music reading, the director said. The handbell ringers always wear gloves since touching the bell with the hand Is injurious to Its finish. The choir almost disbanded before It began, because none of the women could remember to bring white gloves for practice! downtowA • northsIde •tliraway 9 »rkway plaza •reynolda manor Sherwood plasa sleepwear and other knit ap parel for infants, toddlers, and junior boys and girls. Mr. Harrold said Hanes Knitwear will continue to include junior boys' underwear styles in its regular lines of men's and boys' underwear. “We have found it in creasingly difficult to maintain a level of profit in our children’s wear lines that is consistent with the overall profit ob- j^tives of Hanes Knitwear, ” Mr. Harrold said. “The problem has been compounded by the m arket and consumer un- ,^certainties resulting from the federal flammability requirem ents for children’s sleepwear. “At the present time, children’s wear represents only a sm all portion of Hanes Knitwear’s total sales, and we do not foresee substantial growth for us in the children’s wear area,” Mr. Harrold said. “Therefore, in examining and redefining our goals, we believe we can provide our customers with better products and ser vice and greater value by directing Hanes Knitwear’s efforts to the product lines which have strong potential for growth, profitability and broad consumer franchises. Our men’s and boys' underwear and sportswear lines have this ) potential.” damage to the bridge railing. Trivette was charged with driving too fast for conditions. ANGER Beware of him that Is slow to anger; for when it is long coming, it Is the stronger when It comes, and the longer kept.— Abused patience turns to fury. —<)uarles. Mobile Home Destroyed By Fire A mobile home on the Turrentine Church Road was destroyed by fire around 11:20 a. m. last Thursday. The mobile home was owned by Ike Edwards. Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department No. 1 answered the FOR SALE ALUMINUIVI PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you con cover that pump houie . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony (table . . . cloie in underneath the houie . . . patch that old leaky bam or (helter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Wai deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. You can do more with a CCB checking account than with money. Write yourself a loan. If you run out of money, you're out of luck. But if you have a checking account at Central Carolina Bank, you can use CCB Silent Partner. Silent Partner lets you write a check bigger than your balance. We’ll pay your bills. Paying bills with money or checks may be unpleasant. So CCB Paymaster will pay your bills for you. After we pay your bills, we send you a statement that's your proof of payment. That way you're not burdened with cancelled checks. CCB l-denta Checks bear a picture of your smiling face. {We'll take your picture in a minute. At any CCB office.) So anybody can tell instantly that they're your checks. Which not only makes it very easy for you to cash them, but also very hard for anybody else to. Checks that address themselvesi Another CCB exclusive is Checkmailer. Checkmailer checks are imprinted with your name and address. And they have a space to write the name and address of the payee. You get special windowed envelopes that show both addresses. So all you do to the envelope is stamp it. And more. CCB also has free imprinted checks. And checks of all different colors, shapes and sizes. Open a checking account at CCB. And get checks that let you do more than money will. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 19/J Farm Programs Signup Begins On Feb. 5th With sign-up in the 1973 feed grain, wheat, and cotton programs due to open in less than 4 weeks. North Carolina producers have many decisions to make, reports Eugene Naylor, Acting State Executive Director Tor the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. “In these coming weeks, each producer with a feed grain base or wheat or cotton allotment must make his individual decisions on whether to par ticipate in the programs, and, if so, what plans to choose among those that are offered." Naylor said. Sign-up for the 1973 feed grain, wheat, and cotton programs is scheduled February 5 through March 16 at all county ASCS offices. Participants in the feed grain set-aside program will decide whether to sign up for the 30 percent plan or the 15 percent plan. Wheat producers must determine whether they want additional set-aside beyond that required for participation. “Those are the main program decisions a farmer will make, once he decides to be in one or more of the programs, ’’ Naylor said, “but his entire farm operating plan for the year is tied in with his decisions on farm program participation. “Before he signs up, he will Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spaelallit W achovia Bank t Tru tl C o ., N .A . The immediate and' long-range demand for flue-cured tobacco apparently will be for thin, low tar and low nico tine leaf - the so-called “cigarette type” tobacco. This is a continuation of a trend that has been going on for several years, notes North Carolina State University specialists. However, they point out that the demand isn’t limited to the thin tobaccos. Some buyers, particularly some ex porters, still lean toward tobacco with more body - the heavier types. It is well known that modern-day tobacco farmers can use new technology to grow large yields, but can they do ahything about controlling quality? The answer is yes, according to the NDSU specialists. Some of the elements they feel are important in producing tliin bodied leaf include fairly heavy nitrogen fertilization for fast growth, plants spaced reasonably close in the row - about 22 inches - and adequate rainfall or supplemental irrigation during the latter part of the growing season and during harvest. Rain is probably the most important of the three elements. Rain is needed Cor fast plant growth. Slow grow ing tobacco tends to have smaller leaves that pick up more growth materials and become heavy. Fast growing plants wilt have larger, thinner leaves and stay in the field a shorter length of time. About 60 to 70 pounds of nitrogen per acre is a good rate on “average” soils. Many farmers use 80 to 85 pounds to allow for some loss from teaching. Some leaching occurs almost every year, as it did during the past growing season. The crop usually needs about 60 to 70 pounds of phosphorus and 100 to 125 pounds of potash. Some farmers use too much of these materials, particularly potash. Anything over about 100 pounds of potash per acre may be wasted, unless levels in the soil are unusually low. Plants don’t respond to amounts over about 100 pounds. High analysis fertilizers are much preferred over the old standbys such as 3-9-9. This is the most expensive kind of fertilizer, largely because of the extra volume that must be handled. Where a farmer is using a ton of 3-9-9 per acre, for example, he could reduce his fertilizer bill considerably by going to a more reasonable amount of a material, such as 4-8-12 or 6-12-18, and sidedressing with nitrate of soda or 15-0-14. All of the fertilizers should be in the field three weeks after transplanting. The biggest improvement that can be made in fertilization may not be in the rate of time of application but in the selection of materials. This is where the real opportunities for savings are. A grower needs to plan his fertilization program care fully, not only to grow the kind of quality leaf he wants, but to save money as well. want to know what land he is going to set aside if he's in the feed grain or the voluntary wheat set-aside programs, and he will have decided what crops he’s going for - whether he will substitute crops, whether he will grow an alternate crop on his set-aside land and take a payment reduction.” Substitution is continued in the 1973 farm programs, Naylor pointed out. He explained that substitution means a producer may choose among the following erops-eorn, grain sorghum, barley, wheat, soybeans-and still preserve his farm ’s base or allotment record, earn program payments, and be eligible for loans so long as he stays within other program requirements. "These and other details of the 1973 programs for feed grains, wheat, and cotton will be available to producers through leaflets and ex planations offered by ASCS county offices before sign-up begins and throughout the rest of the year,” Naylor said. Crop Insurance All-risk crop insurance is available for all Davie County farmers for their 1973 crops. According to Leo F. Williams, Davie County Farm Agent, is the first time this insurance has been offered to Davie farmers. Locating sources of in formation on North Carolina history at the grass roots level is made much easier by a recently published bibliography of local history. Written by George Stevenson, an employee of the State Ar chives, and published by the Department of Art, Culture and History, the eighty-two page booklet offers several sources of information about local history in each of our one hundred counties. This is not the first attempt to compile a concise list of references to local Tar Heel history. In 1952 a mimeographed listing of county histories was compiled by the well-known author and historian William S. Powell who was then himself an archives employee. Revised and republished in 1954, 1957, and 1958, the Powell bibliography rapidly became an in dispensable reference for those interested in the history of North Carolina’s counties. The fourth and final edition was published by the UNC Library at Chapel Hill. Listings in Powell’s bibliography were limited to county histories published in book form, soil surveys published by the Federal government, and articles from the “State” magazine. These limitations were also generally retained by historian Hugh T. Lefler in a bibliography section of “A Guide to the Study and Reading of North Carolina History” published in 1969 by the UNC Press, The new publication by George Stevenson has altered considerably the lim its of selectivity and is offered as a bibliography of local history as opposed to a bibliography of county histories. Included are references to social, economic, archaeological, town, biographical and institutional histories and studies, edited diaries, journals and letters, abstracts of county records, compilations of marriage and death notices, and even tomb stone inscriptions-in short, completed studies and published sources dealing with local hist or y . Materials reported have been found in one of three places: The North Carolina Collection M R -Job-0fening5~~~~~ •k LEAD MAN - Rough End Dept. ★ SHAPEirOMaflTOR ★ROUTER OPERATOR ★ DOVETAlTttACHfNtOPERATOR LNON MACHINE OPE^ tEFER EXPERIENCEQWORKERS BUT W lU TRAIN INEXPERim eiD WORKERS. Top W ^ s , Paid Vacations And LirfevAnd Hospital Insurance And B e k Working Conditions. Holid^ Milling Road Furniture DIVISION OF BAKER FURN1TURI-, INC. .. . .. Craftsmen’s CornersMockswlle, N.C. 27028 Telephone - 634-2183 Biological Research Poses Social Issues E arl Bcck of Mocksvilie Rt. 6 holds two large tur nips from his patch. One of these turnips weighed tour and three-quarter pounds and the other four pounds. One m easured 2V,<n inches in circum ference and the other 211/^ inches. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ART, CULTURE, and HISTORY at the UNC Library, Chapel Hill; the State Library in Raleigh; and the State Archives in Raleigh. Public and school libraries alike are placing increasing emphasis on the collection of local history materials, and it is hoped that this new statewide bibliography will provide valuable assistance to professional historians as well as average citizens interested in learning more about their state and local area. The proper title of the new publication is “North Carolina Local History-A Select Bibliography,” and copies are available by mail for two dollars each from the Depart ment of Art, Culture and History in Raleigh. Think about the birth control pill and the polio vaccine. Think about genetic counselling and organ transplanU. What comes to mind is a mixture of widespread benefits as well as serious legal and ethical issues. These scientific develop ments are each part of a larger phenomenon: the growing social impact of progress in the science of biology. In the future, as scientists add even more to the biological understanding of man, there will be further temptation to intervene in his behavior, his reproduction, his learning, and his health. There will be more opportunities for human bet terment and more possibilities for misuse. What social concerns are involved? The preservation of health, certainly, and the value of human life. When is life to begin, when allowed to end, and how well maintained? The respect for individual rights may also be re examined. What are the rights of the patients who submit to experiments, the genetically defective couple.s who want children, or the abnormally violent patient who dosen’t want treatment? disease, an end to malnutrition, a way to improve learning. Certainly these goals are worth pursuing. Reaping the benefits without the hazards will mean an swering difficult practical questions. It will also mean much more-there will have to be a new human ethic, one in which the best of the sciences and the best of the humanities can be mutually reinforcing. In a few public agencies, and in some research centers such as The Salk Institute In San Diego, the work toward this end has begun. Studies and action programs have been started that utilize the combined efforts of biologisu, scholars in other fields, and public leaders. But much more needs to be done. The other sciences can only change how men use their environment. Biology can change what men are. That’s an important difference. Vets Corner Q - My brother is a Vietnam Era veteran and our doctor says he is mentally ill and needs treatment. We want to put him in a VA hospital, but there Is some question about whether his sickness is service con nected. If it isn’t will VA help him? A ~ Yes. Rehabilitation at VA hospitals and through use of the GI BUI is part of VA care for non-service-connected psyrhiatrlc patients. Q - Is there a special dividend on World War II GI life in surance that still hasn’t been paid to some veterans, or to their widows like me? Agamst these and other social a - No. There is no special concerns must be weighed the dividend. Only those who stiU possible benefits of the have policies in force are biological future: a cure for eligible for the annual dividends. Boy Scout Troop 525 held their annual Awards Night Thursday, January 11, with a covered dish supper meeting at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Guest speakers were Ben White, Scout Executive and Rev. Gerald Wallace, pastor of Holy Cross. David McBride received the Citizenship Skill award; Chris Lane and Timmy McBride received the First Aid Skill awards; Barry McBride and Gregg McCullough received the Family Living Skill awards; James Bullabough received the Second Class Progress award and the First Aid Merit badge. The title of Outstanding Scout of 1972 was awarded to Barry McBride. Special awards were given to Scoutmaster Jimmy Rotierson and Assistant Larry Mc Cullough. The Scouts would like to offer special thanks to Mrs. Jimmy Roberson, Mrs. Kenneth Wallace and Mrs. Jimmy McBride for helping with, the supper. James Bullabough, reporter EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION BETWEEN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Medical Research Genetics Bacte.-iology Biochemistry Immunology Hormone Research CONFERENCES AND STUDIES POSING SOCIAL ISSUES • BIOLOGY ANO DRUG PROBLEMS • ENVIRONMENTAL p r o t e c t io n • PRENATAt DIAGNOSIS OF OENtS •BIOLOGY, ETHICS AND LAV^r •HOLOGICAl WARFARE , Public Leaders Educators Humanists Social Scientists Religious Leaders Business Leaders NOTICE NEW SCHEDULE FOR GARBAGE PICKUP PLEASE CHECK YOUR STREET FOR ANY CHANGE. NO CHANGE IN BUSINESS OR OTHER AREAS NOT LISTED. Monday All new annexed areas. Tuesday Wilkesboro Street Avon Street Gwyn Street Raymond Street Tot Street Grey Street Ridgeview Drive Hospital Street Meroney Street Yadkinville Road from Wilkesboro St. to Circle Drive Thursday Depot Street South Main Street Williams Street Bailey Street Cartner Street Center Street Mill Street Forrest Lane Harding Street Duke Street Locust Street • East Lake Drive Crestview Drive Lexington Road East Maple Ave. West Maple Ave. Sanford Ave. Salisbury Street Magnolia Ave. Azalea Drive Holly Ave. Boger Street Hardison Street Howard Street Friday Church Street Church Street Extension Naylor Street Garner Street Eidson Street Sofley Ave._ Mumford Drijje. Wandering Lane Park Ave. Lakewood Drive Stewart Street North Main Street Halander Drive Cemetery Street Spruce Street Oak Street Campbell Road Hillcrest Drive Spring Street Bingham Street Hunt Street Sheek Street Hemlock Street Poplar Street Cherry Street Pine Street Walnut Street Neely Street Railroad Street Foster Street Midland Ave. Dalton Garbage Co. Contractor for Town of Mocksvilie The Fabric Center o f W alkertown (formerly The Ragg Shop) ow Under New Management HAS ALL NEW MERCHANDISE TO SAVE YOU MORE 1st. Quality Polyester Knits fifi SALE PRICED AT AH Colors and Summer Prints. yd SALE PRICED AT 1st. Quality Polyester Remnqnts SALE PRICED AT Kettlecloth ________SALE PRICED AT DRAPES-Ready To Hang All Sizes Permanemt Press ■ Lined with Insulated Thermal Lining- All Sizes AT SALE PRICE “Fine Fabrics At Reasonable Prices' The Fabric Center of Walkertoum Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-3302 Mocksvilie, N.C. Deathsjind Funerals USDA Eliminates Required Set-Aside From Wheat Program VA News MHS. FRANK WALKER, 77 Mrs. Mae Seaford Walker, 77, of Mocksville, widow of Frank Walker, died Friday night at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County on May 19, 1895 to C.W. and Maggie Dwiggins Seaford. Her husband died on Jan. 30, 1971. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Daniel of Mocksville and Mrs. Bettie Daniel of Mooresville; seven sons, Mike Walker of i^Cooleemee, Bill, Jake, Pete and J.P. Walker, all of Mocksville, and Bailey and Kenny Walker, both of Mocksville, Rt. 4; a sister, Mrs. Sam Dwiggins of Mocksville, Rt. 7; and two brothers, C.A. and C.H. Seaford, both of Mocksville, Rt. 7. The funeral was conducted Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by W.G. Gant and Lewis Savage. Burial was in Jerico Church of Christ Cemetery. SAMUEL A. MYERS Samuel Anderson Myers 88, of Gooleemee died Friday at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. The funeral was held Sunday .|at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Burial was in Woodleaf United Methodist Church cemetery in Rowan County. Mr. Myers was born in Davie County to Rod and Mary Barnes Myers. He was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church and was a retired employe of Burlington In dustries at Cooleemee. ■ Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W.D. Bowen of Cooleemee and Mr. H.T. Huff of Kinston; and four sons, Calvin C. Myers !df Sacramento, Calif., Lewis C. Myers of Salisbury, Thomas M. :Myers of Florida and Giles A. ;Myers of Virginia Beach, Va. LEWIS ELLIS,74 ' Lewis Blair Ellis, 74, of ^Cooleemee, died Monday iti ;Pavie County Hospital after an extended illness. He was born in Davie County ;on Oct. 28, 1884, to the late Frank and^Mary Ann Foster ;E1Hs. ' Mr. Ellis was a retired textile employe. , Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Allen of Salisbury . land Mrs. Dorothy Kiplinger of <^leem ee; two sons, Paul and Jjester Ellis, both of Rt. 4, {Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. ©ora Lineback of High Point land Mrs. Edna Dyson of Win- ■ ^n-Salem ; one brother, Sam Ellis of Pittsburgh, Pa.; seven Srandchildren. ^Funeral services were con- , ducted Wednesday at 2 p^m. at "l^ton’s Funeral Home.;Chapel ^'Mocksville . Burial was in „,gion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. 'f. L.H. HENDRIX, 90 Lillington Hendrix, 90, of Route 2, Advance, died Saturday evening at his home. 'He was born in Davie County September 13, 1882, to the late Pinkston and Sarah Beck Hendrix. 'Mr. Hendrix was a retired postmaster of Cooleemee. He is survived by his widow, Biddie Wilson Hendrix; one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Husser of Route 2, Advance; and one toother. Dr. Olin Hendrix of Needham, Mass. "The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Macedonia Moravian News Mr.'and Mrs. Kenneth Walker are the proud parents of a son born January 13th. They named him Jonathan Lee. The Walkers are still living in Bethel, Alaska where they are both teaching. Mrs. Walker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott Jr. of Advance. The Rev. and Mrs. John Xapp, Joe Douthit, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. ‘ Call. Mrs. Nera Godbev. LOMAS CARTER, 69 Samuel Lomas Carter Sr., 69, of 23 Center Street, died Mon day at Myrtle Beach, S.C. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park at Cooleemee. Mr. Carter was born in Davie County to Charlie and Dorcas Lyerly Carter. He was a retired textile employe of Burlington Mills at Cooleemee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Sedberry Carter; a son, Samuel L. Carter, Jr. of North Myrtle Beach, S.C.; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Goodman of Alexandria, Va.; and four brothers, Baxter, Sidney and Ed Carter of Cooleemee and Harry Carter of Winston-Salem. The family requested that any memorials be made to Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Pallbearers were Lawrence Miller, Buddy Alexander, Bernard Penley, Fred Pierce, Paul Tutterow and Hayden Benson. CARL P. CRAFT Carl Fletcher Craft, 66, of Advance, Rt. 1, died Monday at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. Mr. Craft was born in Forsyth County to William A. and Daisy Stimpson Craft. He was a member of Harmony Grove United Methodist Church in Forsyth County and was a retired employe of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Wilma Butcher Craft; two sons, Carl Kenneth Craft of Shreveport, La., and Darrell Fletcher Craft of Advance, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. Luna Sheets of Lewisville; and two brothers, G.B. Craft of Clemmons, Rt. 1, and W.D. Craft of Rural Hall. Church Activities Mrs. Katherine Wood, Debbie and Sandra Wood attended the Open House for Uie Moravian Home for the Aged last Sunday afternoon. ! Mrs. Hattie Cope is spending few days with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Frye in Mocksville. ; Miss Katherine Plott is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is im- t>roved, but I am sure she would appreciate cards and your ilrayers. *' Mrs. Ben Ellis has been aonfined to her home with a sore throat. • Miss Pam Hendrix was a nest of Miss Carol Ellis hursday and Friday of last week. • Charlie Smith, father of I vid Smith, is a patient in orfolk Hospital. Mr. Smith ives in Portsmouth, Va. He is a _ 'Other of Mrs. Hattie Cope's. ! Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and {amily were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys for a Fondue supper. : BIBLE ; Nobody ever outgrows ^ripture; the book widens and ^epens with our years. —Spurgeon. ; BIBLE J There is no book on which we pen rest in a dying moment but Bible. -Selden. Spr: cha In a move to assure an adequate supply of agricultural commodities to meet a growing m arket demand, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced the elimination of the 86 percent mandatory set- aside requirement under the 1973 wheat program, except for those producers who elect to participate in the voluntary set- aside. In order to participate in the voluntary set-aside program, these producers will be required to comply with the mandatory set-aside as well as the voluntary program. Also, the Departm ent an nounced that livestock grazing will be permitted on acreage set aside under the provisions of the 1973 feed grain and wheat programs. These actions clearly demonstrate the flexibility of the set-aside programs, USDA officials said, in that it enables adjustment to rapid changes in market demand. When the 1973 wheat program was announced in July, 1972, the amount of set-aside land required for program par ticipation was an acreage equal to 86 percent of a farm’s domestic allotment. Since announcement of the program, demand for wheat worldwide has developed following crop failures or reductions in grain harvest throughout much of Asia and in other portions of the world. Demand for other grain crops and for oilseed crops also has increased heavily. The national wheat allotment for 1973 is 18.7 million acres. Elimination of the required wheat set-aside acreage will free nearly 15 million acres for production of c;ops, including wheat, or forage. It is expected to add to market income earned by farmers. No other 1973 wheat program provisions were changed except for elimination of the requirra set-aside percentage, USDA reported, and program payments will not be affected in any way by the reduction in set- aside acreage. The decision to permit grazing on set-aside was made in order to prevent or alleviate a shortage in the supply of livestock feed, the Department explained. The privilege will assist lf\ producers in meeting in creasing consumer demand for meat products by making ad ditional forage available to supplement feed supplies for the production of livestock, the George Leagans To Attend Campbell George Henry Leagans of Mocksville has been accepted for admission to Campbell College with the freshman class enrolling in the fall of 1973. Leagans, a student of Davie County High School, plans to major in religion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Leagans of Route 5, Mocksville. Department added. Previously, grazing of set-aside acreage was not permitted during any of the five principal monuis of the normal growing season. The Department stated that there will be a reduction in payment for the privilege of grazing the set-aside acres. The county set-aside payment rate reduction for those producers electing to graze set-aside acreage will be available at all applicable county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service offices. BARGAIN I will give thrice so much land to any well-deserving friend; but in the way of bargain, mark me, I will cavil on the ninth part of a hair. —Shakespeare. ^ ^ ^ T u r!n ^ T !!? n ifIs G n a r season, I realized that as a World War II veteran family we should be doing something to help the young veterans returning from Vietnam, especially the ones who are injured and sick. What can my wife and I do to help? A - Telephone or visit the chief of volunUrjr services at the nearest VA hospital. There are many voluntary services that persons from the elderly to teenagers can do to make life better for hospitalized veterans. BLUSH Whoever blushes seems to be good. —Menander. BLAISE BAPTIST Help is still needed for our. Bus Ministry each Saturday morning. Our pastor, the Rev. A.C. Cheshire will be guest speaker at Concord and Liberty Methodist Churches Sunday, Jan. 21. Our speaker will be the Rev. J.C. Lane. Support him with your presence. Remember! The Associational meeting for Sunday school officers and teachers will be Monday, January 22 at Blaise Church from 7:15 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Men are needed to report to the church Saturday morning for work to be done there. Gray Sheets is at home and continues to improve. Nellie Angell is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Let’s remember the sick and shut-ins with our prayers. FIRST METHODIST The W. S. C. S. Circles of the First United Methodist Church will meet in January as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Glenn Miller, chairman, will meet Tuesday, January 23, at 10 a. m. at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Jennie Turner and Mrs. Diane Brown. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Bobbie Sechrist chairman, Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 10 a. m. Hostess Mrs. Jimmy Kelly Jr. on Wandering —bdiie. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry inkle and Miss Martha Call, hairmen, Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 10 a. m. Hostess Miss Martha Cali at her home on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles Woodruff chairman, Monday, January 22, at 7:30 p. m. Hostess Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ralph Randall chairman, Tuesday, January 23, at 7:30 p. m. Hostess Mrs. Randall on Hardison Street. ' Circle No. 6, Mrs. Joe Bailey chairman, Monday, January 22, at 7:30 p. m. Hostess Mrs. Austin Hamilton on Church Street. Rotary Program Is On Holy Land Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were shown slides of the Holy Land at their meeting on Tuesday. Bill Shoaf showed colored slides as he described the various historic spots visited on a trip to that area. Dr. Jim Andrews had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Shoaf. President Wayne Eaton presided. Special guests included Judge Jules Rosseau of North Wilkesboro; H.W. Zimmerman and Bob Johnson of Lexington. 'TWCflf /S 4 r/At£ FOR EVERYTHING . . Eccl«ii»it«i 3:1. Tht Living BIblt. Tyndilt Houw QOt)’S F ive M INUTES STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 Moduvaie, N. C. Compliments Of MOBILAND ••Wonhip God Everyday” Mock«viUe,N.C. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Stnet Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rood ModuviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seat!, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceiiei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Stnet MockfviUe. N. C. Phone 634-2371 RECIPES FOR GROWTH A talented writer of some years past often failed to endure the total dedication of a Browning or a Shelly, and produced poor and labored verse. The poet, William Wordsworth, who knew the price of perfection, commented: "Sometimes he (the lazy poet) makes his poetic eagle do the work of a clucking hen." How sad! Yet we often see the same thing. A truly gifted man or woman using his or her talents in a common and menial way. The money maker becomes a hoarder and a miser. The great teacher becomes a recluse or the talented artist throws himself away on drugs or alcohol. All that was given to you by your Hflaker is to be used for His glory. Don't make the spiritual eagle in you do the work of a clucking hen. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■I ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunltv Arfv»rtilln« 1973 Ih h M H inm our rM rfm . W * w tll ic M p i p rin ttW i lt«»m a n d p iy *1.00 fo f Ittm p u b liih td . In c m * of q y o M ito n t. s ( ttw tu tfio r »n 4 puW itfM r of th * b o « h m u tt to A ddr«*t lt» im to " O o d 'i f !*• M in u tti.’ B o s 12187, Fom W ofih. T «m * 7B1 GLENN R. REAVIS &SONS CHAIN SAW CO. Uwn A Cirden Equipment Center 715 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Sbwt Mockfrflle Phonei 634-3314 Nkhti 765-1524 WinHon-Sakm John W. Thompson, Owner________ 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. Harrison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Rev. Floyd Steinbey, Pas(<Rev. Albert Gentle, Asst ' Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH larles McGhee. Ministe inday School 10 a.m. 'orshlp Service 11 a.m. » A ° » e ^ - ' ? 6 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH CHRISTJERICIOFCHUwis!iewis Savaie, Minister Office: 49Z-5291 Home: 634-5257 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. LielxU, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Wonhip J1 a.m. THE CHURCH-QTTHE-------------GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.MonUnt; Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church^chool 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor M^KSVILLE WESLEYAN Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School lO a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer II a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork. N. C.The Church of the Ascendon Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon M a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north of Mocksville 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. GRKNMEADO^S Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday &hopl 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worsnip 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. „ UNITED ODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH &^eV ®s"tW rcT ^ " ° &^EVm'2S8RCH » 0 'b W u R C H &°e« ?s¥ W ch M I^O d'iST CHURCH SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY Phone 634-5988 Hount 9 a.m. - 5i30 p.m. 125 Depot Street ExtenMon Mocksville, N. C. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 CHURCH "Yadkin valley-----------------BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK 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 MF IHODIST CHURCH methodist'church METHODlWcHURCH m eto o distoFurch ® ggPsV "cffu^R% REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 <!:hurch of the i rch School 10 a ning Prayer, Sei DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork - Bixby Road Ewi i^yer5^c?>Ped.^'7’p.i CHURCH OF GOD se, N.C.Cooleemee a^F'iPo'ff •f|rs?h'o':,iI Servict kleetingWorihip Service ftayetMt (FGOD io’S‘i“0'a.m. rn rw en p .m . ST._FRANCISHOLIC MISSION HURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH advance BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Eu°^=hV r% “churchRev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. 3N united r CHURCH ro ^ D ^ M F c B METH^WST^ClluRCH METOODIST^CHURCH S W dVsW urch u n t te d mI t h o d is tRev. William Dingus, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee pltlsBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. piisBft'ERIAN CHURCH gU^Y^PRESBYTERIAN MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Fsmfly In Our Mutual Burial Aoocistion Phone 634-2514 i also at an- Rev. Joe l^w Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday Scliool 10:30 a.m. 5 j ; ^ ¥ h “o"n?‘^ s ‘!!ri4 The Davie County Enterprise Record Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday. unmooio^iiiionriifKiooonoooiififlwiiiflr------- SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO ‘ NO GAMES STAMPS NO LIMITS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIE INS OR f ANCY IklLLS ' JUST LOW' OW PRK fS M IM 1C VICKI I WiMidqV Hifoiigh GERBER'S-STRAINED BABY FOOD sr8t N W YP/IV13' LONG MEADOW — PH OR SEALTESTLwnumcM wii — rci wKscHLiEii _ FRESH MILK __ s WMV P /IV SI.3Z PREMIUM OR KEEBUR CRACKERS M b. BOX W M YP/tV47' 39- SAVE U.S. CHOICE WESTERN STEAK » 1 lb. W H Y P A Y $1.79 lb . IMORE? ASST. DEC. • WMin • ASST. COLORS Pkg.T»f2Rolls S ScofTowels c We Ask You to Compare Our Food Prices with any other supermarket in this area. We don't charge higher prices in our meat & frozen food de> partment to make up for lower prices in our grocer dept. — os some other super markets ore doing. We try to be fair and honest to all our customers. Fn unKITTY SALMON i 12 WHYMY 47‘ 6-oz. CAN PAY miniFASsi.niMiiEBATHROOM TISSUE & Sff g V2 GAL JUG ‘ - - e WHY MY 43* TRASH BAGS.....................................................X 59®PAT sam BDWnillUGRAVY AND BEEF WHY MY ^ $2.49 g mr PAT•I' Ideal BREAD 8 T WHY PAY 99< 3 Large LOAVES FRUlfoRINKS 28'46-oz. CAN Nescafe — Instant COFFEE 1 0 -O Z . JAR $149 WHT PAY $1.95 All Veg. Shortening CRISCO75' WHY PAY $1.09 3-lb. CAN Maxwell House COFFEE 7 7 ' Mb. PKG. Your Choice Grinds WHY PAY 95 Maxvffili House Instant COFFEE 1 0 -O Z . JAR $149 WHY PAY $1.95 All Vegetable Shortening Snowdrift 3 'lb . A Q CAN WHY PAY $1.01 Pet — Hi-Q Ice Milk V2 Gal. CTN.39 WHY PAY 63< Duke's MAYONNAISE 5 5 " WHY PAY 79< m r JAR Banquet Frozen Meat Dinners 1 1 -O Z . SIZE 43 WHY PAY 49< JFG MAYONNAISE3 9 ' WHY PAY 73< QT. JAR Red Band FLOUR 6V5-lb. BAG PL or S-R. WHY PAY 75< LIpton TEABAGS $109100 CT. WHY PAY 1.39 Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 1 0 : No. 1 Size WHY PAY 16< KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 18-07. BOX 3 4 ' WHY PAY 43< KELLOGG'S Rice Krispies5 2 ' WHY PAY 65< 13-oz. BOX PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS U.S. CHOICE WBTERN ^ ^SIRLOIN $129 STEAK I lb. W H Y P A Y $1.69 U.S. Choice CLUB STEAK 39 lb. All Meat STEW BEEF $ |0 9 WHY PAY 1.79 b. r iu fss ss m iW iiiB ism s , ■ A N Q U E T FR O ZEN FRIED ^CHICKEN § 2 - lb Sb PKG. lb. WHY PAY $1.19 imn & ntfTSucai SAVE WITH ICES YOU CAN TRUST AMERICAN CHEESE Kfi.PAT. S»l nunPARKAY MARGARINE i-iii. GIN.2ff PAT3*-- MDI OLEO M m m e^sstne SPAGHEHI DINNERotfrmNMUT 14«. PKE. '/J-Ib.snots 4ff s i MIMUMIIf MEAT PIES 9 ^ ^ s t . 6 8-oz. PIES — ..... ^ BMUUDS . SKnWU . BUnOHIUBISCUITS GAN PAT«• Asst. Flavors JELLO WHY PAY I3< PetorCirnatioiiEyaimttd MILK TALL CAN 19 WHY PAY 24< - ^ 7 BAG MDI SUGAR 5 r WHY PAY 75* Florida ORANGES wDOZEN WHY PAY 49* DiXIE CRYSTAL MDI NEILOGG'S MOI PURINA-ORY MOI EVAPORATED BAYER DUNCAN WNES SUGAR MAYONNAISE RAISIN BRAND SHORTENING DOG FOOD MILK ASPIRIN CAKE MIXES; “ 6 5 ® . 3 7 ' BOX m R Q C CAN j g $ 0 3 90 i/ iu I Q c CAN I Q 100-ct.QCI^Bottle ttsi. O Q c ^FUVORS • m P A Y 77 <W N Y P A Y S 9'I I W Y P A Y 65*V W IY P A Y 89‘W H Y P A Y $3.63 W H Y P A Y 22*W H Y P A Y r *W H Y P A Y 49* Mrs. Emily CartmeU. . . From Drafting To Painting Mrs. CartmeU, who prefers natural sunlight to artificial light when painting, works from a room in her home with sufficient windows. She calls her la test painting the “Blues.” Mrs. CartmeU call this pretty snow scene — “Thawing.” Emily CartmeU of Mocksville will hold a one woman art show on Sunday, January 21, at the Medi Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. CartmeU says she always wanted to paint, but being a working mother of three children, there just wasn’t enough time. For twenty years, Mrs. CartmeU worked as executive secretary to the local Board No. 30 of the Selective Service System. A couple of years ago they cut down on the strength of workers throughout the nation, which made it possible for her to retire at the early age of 55. She felt this was a great opportunity for her and so “I grabbed it.” In September, 1970, she began painting, under the instruction of Irvin Riley, who Mrs. CartmeU says “really pushed me along.” After one year with Riley, she began assisting him in teaching. She now gives private lessons to children and adults as well. Mrs. CartmeU says she first began doing more realistic paintings but is now going more modernistic. . . abstract paintings. She expressed a desire to get into the cubism paintings, also. Mrs. CartmeU orders her frames from Mexico through a dealer in Atlanta, Georgia. She stretches her own canvas and mounts her paintings as well. One of the hardest phases to master in / her art work was getting the color of metals, such as brass, copper and silver, to look realistic. This, she says, took the better part of one summer to do. She then pointed out her favorite painting, which she calls "The Silver Basket”, which will be up for sale during the showing. She plans to have around 35 paintings hanging in the Medi-Center during their open house from 2 p. m. until 5 p. m. and all will be for sale. In addition to her painting, Mrs. Cart meU also teaches creative stitchery, such as knitting, crocheting and etc. Of course, she doesn’t plan to show this work during the art showing. Mrs. CartmeU says she is anticipating a good turn out of friends in the Davie County area during her showing. The painting Mrs. CartmeU caUs “Storm At Sea’ is most attractive with it’s shades of blue and gray. Feature - IB January 18, 1973 Mrs. CartmeU will be a guest on the “Today At Home” show, Channel 12, WXn-TV, Friday, January 19, 9 to 10 A.M. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer ‘The Long Hot Sunuiier" — A triology which was done in sliades of bright orange, yeUow and red on three separate canvasses. Mrs. CartmeUi’ favorite painting “The SUver Basket” wUl be on sale for SlOO during her showing in Winston-Salem on Sunday, January 21. n K s m . Rita, Rob and 18-month-old Chris ride around in the snow on their Honda All Terrain Cycles. Little Chris enjoyed the snow, but not nearly as much as his Mother and Dad, who had never seen any before. Florida Couple Enjoys First Snow In Davie Bob and Rita Downing and their 18-month-old son, Chris, were probably the most excited people in Davie County last week. They saw snow for the first Ume in their lives. The Downings are originally from Clearwater, Florida ... and you just don’t see snow in Florida! "The neighbors all thought we were crazy,” Bob laughed. “We were outside playing in the snow and everyone else was inside.” Mrs. Downing says they were not really prepared for this cold and snowy weather. "We had only been in Mocksville one week and we didn’t have boots and Taxpayers Can Call IRS Toll-Free Having trouble with your 1972 federal income tax? Why not call the Internal Revenue Service for help. It won’t cost you anything. That’s right. You can call IRS toll-free via Centiphone from anywhere in the state of North Carolina for income tax assistance. All you do is dial 1-800-822-8800. Greensboro residents can call 275-0565. The toll-free service is provided by IRS on a year 'round basis, excluding weekends and holidays, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. daily. Beginning January 15, 1973, and continuing through April 14, Centiphone hours will be ex tended to aid taxpayers filing their 1972 income tax returns. During this, period, taxpayers may call toll-free on weekdays from 8:00 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. on Saturdays from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. During the final day of the filing period, April 16, Cen tiphone hours will be provided from 8:00 a.m. to 8:45 p.m. Centiphone service is not available on Sundays. In areas of North Carolina not equipi»d with direct dialing facilities, taxpayers dialing the toll-free number may have their call interrupted by the local operator who will ask them for their home telephone number. Even though this occurs, it is still a toll-free and will not be billed to the taxpayer’s home phone. The toll-free service is designed for quick response to specific inquiries regarding taxes. It is not intended for lengthy or detailed discussions that tie up the telephone lines for long periods. Prudent use of Centiphone will result in greater benefit for the public as a whole. History Workshop Is Planned T he Supplementary Educational Center in Salisbury will begin Part Two in its series of workshops on North Carolina historv entitled. “The Carolina Snowman In Distress! Presnell home on Highway 801 in Cooleemee, for^uore than a week, is finally m elting away. The .sunshine returned to Davie County this week bringing the tem perature up into the h i ^ SOs. Davie schools closed all of last week, re-opened Monday. (Photo by Jim B arringer) NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 25th a t 7 p,m. Heritage Series,” on January 23, 1973. These workshops have been planned at the request of social studies teachers in the schools served by the Center. Teachers of North Carolina history in grades 4,8,9, and teachers of U.S. History at the High School level will find these sessions valuable as a planning and instructing aid for their classroom studies. Each workshop series will be based on a s^cific area of North Carolina history. Part Two of the Series will begin January 23,1973, and end on April 3, 1973. The class will meet on Tuesday nights from 6:45 to 9:45 p.m. at the Sup plementary Educational Center. 1636 Parkview Circle. 2 hours renewal credit for recertification may be earned by teachers. Otlier interested adults in the area are invited to attend. Topics to be included in the workshop are: Tederalism and Jeffersonian Democracy. North Carolina's general attitude. Reaction to Federal acts. In dian removal, the War of 1812. the "Rip Van Winkle" state. The Convention of 1835, Prelude to War, The Civil War. "First at Bethel, Furtherest at Get tysburg and last at Ap pomattox", Reconstruction, Economic Growth. To Steal a Railroad. N.C, in World War I. suitable clothing." But the Downings enjoyed everyday of the snow. They each have a Honda ATC 90 (All Terrain Cycle) which they rode on the sand while in Florida. They also work great on the snow, even their neighbors were anxious to try them out. In fact. Bob says one of the neighbors enjoyed it so much, he bought himself one before the snow melted. Judging from the tire tracks in the snow, there was a good deal of riding around their home in Sheffield Park. The Downings are making preparations to move into their new home on Milling Road, which should be conniieted. within the next couple weeks. Comedies At Little Theatre In Salisbury The Piedmont Players of Salisbury will present two productions, January 30 through February 3, at the Hedrick Little Theatre, Catawba College Community Center, Salisbury. The Curtain raiser will begin at 8:15 p.m. each evening. Tickets may be obtained at the Piedmont Players box office beginning January 29th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The feature play is entitled “Black Comedy”, an English farce by John Schaffer. The play takes its title from an electric blackrfut that occurs during the play. In this comedy. an undiscovered sculptor is waifing with his financee for the arrival of a wealthy German art collector to whom he hopes to sell his works. The lights go out. Identities get confused. The artist’s former mistress shows up...and everything gets generally mixed up. “ Black Comedy” will be preceded by the curtain raiser at 8:15 which features an elderly couple fighting the clutches of senility and former wives and husbands. Directing both productions is Frances Royster. The sets are designed by Salisbury ar- chitect, Doug Tennent. The technical director is Bill Springer, a senior at Catawba College. Members of the cast of “Black Comedy” includes: Sonny Harrison, a Salisbury artist; Uly Gooch, Rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church; Lee Clement, student at Rowan Tech; Pat Randleman, Rainfall & Melted Snow Last Week: .93 8” Snowfall graduate of Penland School of Crafts; John Hartlege, Salisbury architect; Libby Spencer, Salisbury housewife; James Frye and Claude Bur nham. Hayden Clement and Nancy Malone are featured in the curtain raiser. AMERICA America is another name for opportunity. Our whole history appears like a last effort of divine Providence in behalf of the human race. —Emerson. S p e c iiil S a v in g f o r th e M a t c h n u j P m r! TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET EDWARD’S FURNITURE No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY E?VTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 - 3B Davie To Play East Rowan Here Friday Night The Davie County basketball team s brought home three victories Tuesday night from North Iredell. The Davie boys junior varsity won the opening game 69 to 58. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls won their fourth conference game by the score of 57 to 43. They are now with 4 wins and 3 losses in conference play and 5-5 overall. And Coach Bob Henry’s boys, with a big second quarter, racked up their fourth con ference win with a 57 to 50 victory. After a low scoring first quarter, 7 to 6 in favor of North Iredell, Davie exploded for 18 points in the second, holding North Ir^ell to 11, to take a halftime lead of 24 to 18. In the third quarter Davie scored 15 points to 13 for North Iredell and went into the final stanza leading 39 to 31. In the final quarter Davie scored 18 and North Iredell 19. Jeff Ward and Doug Quarles led Davie with 14 points each. The Davie boys are now 4-3 in conference play and 7-6 for the season. AT OLINl Mvto Cow l??J/8»Sh M ,5 1^-57...............7 1113 19-50..d 14, Maryland 4, Andrawf 12, QuartM 14. SMman. Davie will be host to the strong East Rowan teams here Friday night and will play South Rowan here in a non-conference game Tuesday night. Reserve Billy Case of Davie made only one basket Monday night, but he made it count. Case’s 10-footer with 18 seconds left gave the War Eagles a 66-64 victory over South Iredell. In the opening game of the makeup doubleheader, post poned from January 9th, South Iredell girls remained un defeated with a 46-44 win over Davie. Jeff Ward paced the War Eagles scoring with 22 points. Paul Andrews added 11. In the girls game. South Iredell outscored Davie by 14-12 in the final period for the two point victory. Nancy Reavis led. Davie with 17 points. The scoring summary: OirltOamtSOUTH IREDELL (46) ^ Ellit 34, Mor- row %. jehnion 1. Sells 7. Barktr 5,4. C«rtn«f, Brown, P—r- OAViE COUNTY (44) ~ Burton 4, Dwlo- olns I. N. RMVtl 17. P. RhvU.4, AthOV 9, Oalthtr. ...............* ^MUTH TrEOELL (44) — Tomplotoo 15. Mooro 4. Compl>#ll it, Wlnford it, Barker J, Clark l.NMvton. l.OAVIE COUNTY (44) — Ward 37, Aterk- land I. Andrews 11, Anderson 9, Seamon s. Quarles 9. Cases. Hall.Score by quarters:JauthlreiMI............17 17 14 14-44Davie County...........14 22 9 19-44 West Rowan Wins West Rowan took a pair of games from Davie last Friday ■light at West. In the opener, the West Rowan girls jumped into a quick 17 to 4 first quarter lead and were never headed as they served notice that they would be one of the teams to beat in the North Piedmont Conference race. , The West girls were on top 29- 15 at halftime and held a 43-26 advantage alter three quarters, and led by as much as 19 in the final stanza. Davie had a poor shooting night, hitting only 11 field goals and only 16 of 31 from the foul lines. A BIG. BIG BIRD Australia is noted for its strange animals including the Kangaroo, but it also has some very primitive birds. Probably the most unusual is the Emu. which is a large bird that looks very similar to the Ostrich. The Emu is not quite as large as tlie Ostrich, but does attain heights of as much as five feet. The Emu has long legs and Is able to run very last. Its wings are not very well develop^, so the large bird cannot fly. These birds have survived very well on the plains of Australia. Survival In business Is dependent on giving I'ustomers good service. H'e think we give our rustuniers •service that can't be beat. Give It a try. Reavis Ford Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Nancy Reavis led the Davie effort with 14 points. And the boys game was sim ilar with West Rowan jumping off to a 9-0 lead with four minutes and le-seconds of playing time elapsed. The Falcons led 16-7 at the end of the first quarter. Coach Henry’s boys, getting a lot of offensive rebounds in the second quarter, managed to close the gap to five points at 20- 15 after six points by Jeff Ward and two free throws by Paul Andrews. But then, West Rowan was off to the races again and the score was ^8-22 at halftime. West Rowan continued its hot streak in the third quarter scoring IB points to 12 for Davie and led at the end of the third quarter, 56-34. The Falcons biggest lead of the night came in the final quarter when it was 66-34. Davie hit on only 16 of 79 field goal attempts for a very poor 20.3 percent while West hit on 29 of 72 for a percentage of 40.3. The War Eagles also had a bad night at the foul line with 12 of 24, while the Falcons hit 14 to 23. West Rowan also out rebounded the War Eagles 56 to 49. Jeff Ward had 14 points to lead Davie, followed by An drews with 9 and Quarles with 8. OIRLS 0«M EOAVIE COUNTY <»l — 0«. Surloit 2, Owlggint l, N. ReavK 14, P. Rovlt 7. OallherS.Attteyl, wards. Smoot. Poster 1.Do. Burton.WEST ROWAN (55) — Glllean 16, Miller 9, Morgan 15. D. Hall 4. Rankin 6, Dtxon. Wood 7, Steete, Sadey 2, White. B. Hall 1. McLaughlin. Bost. Score by quarters:OavleCoonty...............4 11 11 12-24West Rowan............ 17 12 14 12—4S BOYSGAME O A V IE COUNTY (44) — Q uartet I. Seamon 4. Andrews 9, Ward 14, Marktand 5. Andersen 4, Hall, Case. Clark. WEST ROWAN (72) - Simmons tO, J. Edit )1, P. Orechaler )0. Hogue 4. Do. Wilson 14, M . Drechsler 5. Addis 2. R. Ellis 2. Sloop 10. Graham, Du. Wilson. Score by quarters:Davie Courrfy............7 15 12 10-44West Rowan............U 22 II 14-72 Officers Complete Special Course Deputy Sheriff Robert W. Cook and Mocksville Policeman Ralph Wayne Groce receceived ceertiflcates last week for completing an eight hour course on drugs and search warrants at the Davidson County Com munity College. Forsytii Tecli Honor Roll The students listed below have made the Honor’s List for Fall quarter at Forsyth Technical Institute, 2100 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N, C. ’Ilib Honor’s List indicates two levels of perforjnance. High Honor grades and Honor grades. Based on 4.0 quality points equal to a grade A, the names in bold indicate that the students have earned High Honor grades which are 3.5 or above quality point average. Other students listed have earned Honor grades which are 3.0 to 3.4 quality point average. Students who qualify for the Honor's List are full time students who are taking 12 or more credit hours. HIGH HONORS Donnie Wade Edwards; Donald Foster; Janice Elaine Gentle; Lou Ann Groce; Richard Hockaday; Yvonne Livengood; Randy Lee Mc- Clamrock; Darrell Franklin Murray; Arnny Roclan Riddle; Rebecca Sears: Patti Royal Whitaker; and Marilyn Win ters. HONOR Betty Frost Ellis; Jerry Lee Koontz; James B. Lowery; John M. Mock; Barbara Joan Monroe; William Plowman; and James Branson Smith. AMUSEMENTS Let the world have whatever sports and recreations please them best, provided they be followed with discretion. The World of Skiing by Eric DeGroat Director of Skiing, Applachian Ski Mountain i:|c :|C 9 |c ^ 9 K :|C ) |c W ar Eagles Battle Falcons W est Rowan's Falcons captured their iOth straight victory by a score of 72-44 over Davie County Friday night a t the W est gym. At left, Doug Wilson (11) goes up for a layup on one of m any Falcon fast breaks. Jeff W ard (14) of Davie tries to stop Wilson, who led both team s with 16 points. At right, W ard attem pts a shot as W est’s 6-6 Paul Drechsler plays tight defense. W est's Allen Simmons (behind W ard) looks on. (Photos by Jim Barringer). This week we learn to turn better so that you can ski faster. You will recall that last week we started actually skiing down the slope by traversing or cutting across the slope and controlling our speed in the process. As you traverse across the slope you should be facing slightly downhill with your weight on the downhill ski (closest to the bottom of the hill), your hands low in front, and your uphill shoulder, hip and knee slightly in front. When you approach the edge of the slope and start the turn, you turn your shoulders the opposite way (face uphill a little). Your weight will shift and come over the uphill ski, which becomes the outside ski as you complete the turn. Let’s now put a little rhythm into the turn, which will add smoothness and speed, and then we’ll tell you a good way to practice the turn. We now add the “up- unweight” motion to your skills. As you start to make your turn and make the pole plant, you rise a little by straightening the knees and ankles. Keep your weight forward and you’ll find Smokers May Kick Habit Through 5-Day Plan Davie County’s Nancy Reavis (21) m akes a move to the basket with Kim M organ .of W est Rowan guarding her in Friday night’s gam e. W est beat Davie, 55, 38. (Photo by Jim B arringer). Smokers who want to kick the habit will have their chance now under a special Five-Day Plan to be conducted here by a physician-clergyman team at the Davie Public Library. The plan consists of regular evening group therapy sessions, films, and a daily personal control program for iiome or work. It has been successful over a period of more than eight years in major cities around the world. Conducting the program locally will be Dr. Ben Richards, Dr. Francis Slate and Pastor Lonny Liebelt. Group therapy sessions will be held at 7:30 each evening beginning Sunday, January 28, at the Multi-Purpose room of the Davie Public Library. Sponsored by the Mocksville ,JSeventh-day Adventist Church as a community service, the Five-Day Plan aims to help improve the health of the community and to contribute to the national physical-fitness program, Liebelt explains. Already held successfully in cities all across the United States and Canada, the Five- Day Plan to Stop Smoking features such topics as the psychological and physical aspects of the habit, how craving can be lessened, how willpower can be strengthened, physical effects of smoking, organizations of a buddy system and many other techniques designed to bread the habit within a five-day period. A feature will be the film, “Countdown,” depicting in full- color a lung cancer operaUon, to be shown Sunday, January 28, the first evening of the therapy session. Trout Tagging Is Eliminated Salisbury Symphony To Present Concert For Young People The Salisbury Symphony Orchestra under its conductor Albert Cbaftoo will present a YOUNG PEOPLES Concert on Sunday Jan. 21 at 4 p.m. at Keppel Auditorium Catawba College Salisbury N.C. The program chosen will have great variety, it will be both educational yet entertaining. In ail the Young Peoples concerts in the past Prof. Chaffoo has maintained the policy of in troducing different young ar tists to the audience, this policy will again be carried over on Sunday. Three student con ductors from conductor Chaffoo’s classes will conduct and two young Cellists will perform with the orchestra. Also Mrs. Neita Frank soprano. The two student conductors who will conduct the orchestra for the first time will be Carrie T lhp C o m e t t hv Clark Webster, heniingiun y>nu E»H>r« Lewis of Livingstone College and Becky Lipe from Catawba. Becky Lipe, Pianist last year performed the Rhapsody in Blue with the orchestra and Carrie Lewis, Soprano ap peared with the orchestra while back. Steve Tucker from Catawba will lead the orchestra again. He has conducted the orchestra before. Sandy Hoff man and Sharon Wellington from Salisbury High and Knox Jr. High, will perform a double cello concerto with the or chestra. Both have soloed with the symphony before. Neita Frank who sang My Fair Lady at the POPS concert last May will repeat the performance for the Young people. It is gratifying to note that many young and old In strum entalists, singers, and student conductors from both colleges derived great benefits by the opportunities conductor Chaffoo has given them to appear witn thesympnony. m is in itself is a credit for the City of Salisbury and ail those responsible for making this cultural organization suc cessful. Prof. Albert Chaffoo came to this City in 1967 and a great deal has been achieved in the past few years. The Salisbury Symphony is considered one of the best in the State. This was a dream of many people in this area today this dream is a reality. Albert Chaffoo received his education in England and since then he has achieved results ail over in whatever position he has held. Prior to coming to the States with his wife and son he conducted all the major symphony orchestras in England. Was a recognized conductor by the BBC and on the list of foreign conductors. Among the orchestras he has conducted include such or chestras as the London Sym phony Orchestra, the BBC Orchestras. the Royal Philharmonic orchestra (the late Sir Thomas Beechmas Orchestra) the Philharmonic orchestra (which Toscanini conducted on his last visit to London) and many others. He has conducted at the Royal Albert Hall in London on many occasions. In Salisbury since he was invited to be on the faculty of Catawba College he has trained well over 200 string players. Apart from the Salisbury Symphony he has formed a Junior orchestra from the best string players and a Youth Symphony of 57 players. There will be NO admission 'charge^for all those desiring to attend, young or parents. Conductor Chaffoo stresses the importance of parents sending their youngsters to the concert and expose them to the sym phony orchestra, the biggest instrument in music. Parents will be welcomed to accompany their children. The concert will last one hour and a reception in the Crystal Lounge will follow to meet the conductor soloists and student conductors. If you eat fresh mountain trout in a restaurant this year, you won’t have to worry about biting down on a metal tag. Now all you’ll have to watch for are bones. The N.C. Wildlife Resources C^ommission has changed the regulations regarding the sale of commercially raised, mountain trout, and the major change is the elimination of the requirement that all such trout be tagged with a metal tag. Instead of tagging each trout, commercial trout growers in North Carolina will be required to package the trout in a printed wrapper which bears the following information. Printed on the wrapper must be the name, address and license number of the producing hat chery, the species, number and weight of the enclosed mountain trout. Also printed on the wrapper must be a notice to the effect that the sale of the con- OPEN TONIGHT! I DON’T WORK UP A FEVER ON YOUR INCOME TAX ff you're burning up about toxei, there's no need to get all hot and bothered. H A R BLOCK con help put your problems on ice. W e'll pre pare and double check your return for accuracy. Your headaches will be over! So see B L O C K -y o u 'll be glad we got together. OUARANTCE If »• M k * aiy trrtr In tM prMtrfttlM *f l!l«l BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE H ft R ILOCK 197) . . ytwr Ui rvturn that CNtty#u My littfHt *r MMlty m •MltUnal Uih dut. «hll« w» 4$ »$t Bmm$ Iki llulIJty Kr thi aldltlml tun. n will lay tktl latwHt u< MHlly.] H« Iff Mi AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 6000 OFFICES 122 South Main Street Mocksville, NC Weekdays 9 a.m .-9 p.m .-Sat 9-5 Ph; 634-3203 ■ N O A P P O IN T M E N T N C C ES S A R Y I tents of the package in North Carolina is authorized by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The Wildlife Commission will also require that no package of comm ercially-reared trout shall contain more than ten mountain trout or a net weight of more than two pounds, and it shall be unlawful to remove the trout from such package until they are to be prepared for consumption. AMERICA America—half-brother of the world. -Bailey. AMERICA The home of freedom, and the hope of the down-trodden and oppressed among the nations of the earth. -Daniel Webster. AMERICA The home of the homeless all over the earth. —Street. that you can "stand up” and step over to your outside ski and the ski makes the turn easier. In this “up-unweight” remember the Importance of the pole plant, which is of the rhythm-like motion we are trying to learn and perfect. You plant the pole out in front of you at an angle as you start the turn and as you momentarily ski to it, you allow the pole to come straight up in the snow and this will cause you to “rise-up” and you can rotate your body and “step-over” into the turn. Then you “come down” or bend your knees and ankles slowing down and traverse the slope again. This rhythm again is the pole plant, “up-unweight”, the turn, then “come down”. Okay, now for that way to practice these skills in the turn. Make all the turns uphill. We’ve been talking about skiing across the slope, turning and skiing across the slope again heading downhill. But at first you can get much more practice on the turn at the end of the traverse if you’ll turn uphill. When you turn uphill you will come to a complete stop. In this turn, everything is the same, except that you are doing everything opposite from a turn downhill from that same point. The advantage of turning uphill is that you can get more skiing and turns in. There’s no fear of gaining too much speed and running away in the middle of the turn. And on a nice, gradual, wide beginners slope of 150 feet or more that are at most ski resorts, you can try to turn uphill at least twice each time you traverse the slope. As soon as you get the feel of what you’re doing, you switch to downhill turns and then you steepen the traverse and add more speed. Then you can try to come straight down the middle of the slope (known as the fall line). Next it’s time to try a turn at full speed. In the traverse, turn and all other moves on the slope, when you’re moving and don’t know what to do next, or are going too fast or are going to hit somebody, it’s time to raise your hands high and just sit back to one side on your hip. You will fall on where you have the most padding, and it brings up the saying that applies here - - “you can bruise it but you can’t lose it.” After a few moves in next week’s column we will have covered the basics of the graduated length method (GLM) school of skiing and then we’ll go into some of the other schools. GATHUNII DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.LEEMARVHia GENEHACKMilN TQIiEniERIHEV'REmROQt Rated "R" In Color No. 2 "LOST FLIGHT” WELL COVERED With millions of cars on the road, the chances of an accident are all loo great. So don't take chances. Be sure you have car insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you, Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mockivllle, N. C. 27028 K e m p e r $ M A U EM O U O H ...BIO E N O U O H F O R E V E R V S IZE IN S U R A N C E N E E D 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1973 South Yadkin.. . A Thing Of Beanty The Cooleemee Dam was a place of beauty before all the snow melted early this week. The snow covered rocks, ice patterns in the s h a llo w water-and the water flowing over the dam reveaLMother___ Nature’s handiwork. Although portions of the rock structure has been covered with tons of sand as a result of high water during the flood last summer, there is still a great deal of beauty here. Cemetery Lots Sales Practices ]Qir Heel Spotlight Legislators Receive Appointments Many people buy cemetery lots before they are needed. Such purchases are often ap preciated by survivors, who then can be sure the final resting place is in accord with a person's wishes. Some cemeteries are operated by churches, some by local governments, and some by persons who hope to make a profit from cemetery operations. Our office has received two types of com plaints about commercial cemetery operations. Complaints have come to us from people who signed a contract to buy vaults and grave markers on a pre-need basis. The cemetery ownership changed before the products were delivered and the new owners will not honor the contracts of the former owners. When this happens, payment could be made twice. Once by the deceased person who bought the products during his or her lifetime, and again by Uie decedent’s estate. In one instance, a cemetery operaUon in North Carolina stopped its operations. The land was sold to an out-of-state company which continued to sell lots and the vaults and markers on a pre-need basis. However, customers of the former company had signed time payment contracts for vaults and markers, and these contracts had been sold to a South Carolina finance com pany. The finance company had paid the former cemetery owners for these contracts, and insisted upon payment ac cording to the contract terms. The new owners of the cemetery had received no payment for vaults and markers, and would not deliver them to lot owners. The present law of North Carolina does not protect cemetery lot owners who purchase vaults and markers in advance of the need, when delivery is not made im mediately. When delivery is needed at some time in the future, the company which collected the money may be out of business or financially unable to provide the merchandise. Those who are interested in the purchase of vaults and markers should, therefore, use caution in buying such merchandise in advance of need. The second type of complaint we have received against cemetery operators is based upon a practice which has been described as "reloading” . Many new cem eteries first engage in a campaign to sell lots on a pre-need basis. Often these lots are paid for on a time- payment basis, and the con tracts might not be paid out for several years. Some time after the lot sales program has en ded, new sales promotions have been initiated. These later sales promotions are designed to create additional income, either for the cemetery owners or roving sales crews, or both. The lot owners are systematically contacted. They are offered a package which includes poured- in-place concrete vaults and grave markers. The charge is usually in excess of $1000 and new-time payment contracts often are obtained and sold to financing institutions. Presumably, the term “reload” is derived from the practice of loading the purchasers with debt a second time. Complaints about this “reload” practice are usually directed toward the high pressure salesmanship which is used on lot owners. We have received information that certain groups cover a wide area of the United States, coming into a community just for the purpose of engaging in one of these carefully designed sales campaigns. There have been reported instances of outright purchase of cemeteries for such a purpose, or contracts made with cemetery owners who leave all sales activities in the hands of the promoters. Some promotions have included the attraction of a “free” lot to one member of the family. The sales effort is then directed toward lots for other memtiers of the family, and the vaults and markers. We believe that North Carolinians should be informed of these complaints. Informed consumers can then make a reasonable choice as to the purchase of m aterials that might not be used for dozens of years, and might not be available at the time of need. Woman Injured In Wreck Thursday Patty Sue Church, 31 of Route 4 was injured Jan. 11 at 6:10 p.m. when the 1971 Buick, being driven by her husband Jimmy Edstell Church, 33, went out of control on the snow and ice on N.C. 801 South. The car ran onto the left shoulder and into a ditch, then rolled over from its right side striking a fence post and going over the post. The vehicle came to rest on the right side. Damage was estimated at $2800 to the Buick and $50 to the pasture fence. Investigating State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms charged Church with driving too fast for conditions. Cars Collide In US 601 Wreck Trooper J.C. Goodin of the State Highway Patrol Depart ment investigated an accident, January 11,1973 at 8:00 a.m. on U.S. 601. Joan Hosch Geter, 29, of Route 1, Woodleaf, driving a 1969 Volkswagen traveling south on Hwy. 601 had slowed for an icy spot in the road when Marsha Thompson Beck, 29, of Highway 801, Cooleemee, driving a 1970 Ford, also driving south on Highway 601 was unable to stop before hitting the Geter car in the rear. Beck was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Plans are currently being laid for the second North Carolina Photographic Competition and Exhibition. Sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council, a division of the Department of Art, Culture and History, the first exhibition was held in 1970 and premiered at the State Fair. It then toured the state being shown at shopping cen ters, libraries, galleries, colleges, high schools, and other places where people gathered. Full details of the 1973 event will be announced later this month, and the competition will be open free of charge to all North Carolina photographers, both professional and amateur. Judging will be by three out-of- state, professional photographers. Tentative plans call for adoption of an exhibition theme dealing with North Carolina's past, present, and future. A definite title and more specific The Origin Of Life How did life begin? Was it a Creation, an arrival from outer nr snmp nthpr pvpnt.?.. Most scientists now favor the view that the origin of life was a slow, evolutionary process, over many millions of years, right here on earth. Simple organic compounds began to combine in more and more complex ways and .eventually organized themselves into primitive living systems. These in turn evolved into the species we know today. In this field the scientists must read content with plausible answers, rather than hnal ones, since they obviously cannot restage the original experiment. But plausible chains of reactions are being discovered, and the research 80 far does support the ‘‘chemical evolution" theory. Dr. Leslie Orgel at The Salk Institute in San Diego points out that there are several separate areas of research now being done. For example, what was the earth like when these reactions began some four billion years ago? The evidence from astronomy and geochemistry indicates that the climates and sources of energy were much like they are now, but that Uje atmosphere was quite different chemically. It tended to use up oxygen in reactions, rather than supply it. That difference is crucial, since most of the jsupposed first reactions could )iot take place in an “oxidizing” atmosphere. The reactions themselves p rP K P n t three different areas ol research. The first is to explam the origin of the simple molecules that are recognized as the “building blocks" of all living systems - molecules such as the amino acids, from which proteins arc made, and the many sugar molecules. Another is to determine how these building blocks came to be chained together, or “ polymerized” , into more complex molecules. Of the complex molecules common in living systems, two classes are most important as structural materials, and the nucleric acids are the chemicals from which the genes are made. Finally, it must be shown how these large molecules began to work with one another to establish systems of molecules that could both use their en vironment and replicate themselves. These systems were the precursors of cells; here mere chemistry gave way to life. PLAUSIBLE STEPS IN CREATION OF LIFE MOLECULES Euential ^ m ' 21 Trtmsnrmte! fly buiUin^ bhiks •n.r,y Department of 'ART, CULTURE, and HISTORYguidelmes will be announced later. In addition to the primary exhibition, several prominent photographers will be invited to exhibit examples of their work out of the past for which they would most like to be remembered. Exhibition entries, which will include prints in both black-and- white and in color, will be judged in June. It is anticipated that approxim ately 120 photographs will be selected for showing, and ten gold medals will go to the top winners, each accompanied by a cash prize of $100. Following the initial showing, the exhibit will be broken into several smaller collections and shown at public places across the state. Plans also include later showings at museums and galleries outside North Carolina. For further information oii- the upcoming statewide photographic competition and exhibition, write to the North Carolina Arts Council, 109 Bast J o n e ^ tr e e t^ ^ le ig j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Committee assignments in the Senate and House were handed out last week to members of the North Carolina General Assembly. In the Senate, Lt. Gov. James Hunt made assignments to Senators Malcolm Butner and Robert V. Somers (Davie, Davidson and Rowan Counties) as follows: Butner was placed on the committees of agriculture, education, election laws, finance, highway education, local government, mental health, public health. Somers was placed on the committees of agriculture, constitution, correctional in stitutions and law enforcement, finance, highway education, judiciary No. 1, manufacturing, labor and Commerce, mental health and wildlife. In the House, Speaker James Ramsey made assignments to Representatives, Gilbert. Lee Boger, Joe Hege and James Mashburn (Davie and Davidson Counties) as follows: Boger was placed on the appropriations subcommittee on personnel and long-range planning, conservation and development committee, he was named vice-chairman of the health committee and vice chairman of the employment security committee, the committee on public utilities and the state government committee. Hege was placed on the ap propriations subcommittee on the base budget, local govern ment committee No. 2, the committee on elections laws, the highway safety committee, and was named Vice-Chairman of the committee on courts and judicial districts. Mashbum was placed on the finance committee, the com mittee on correctional in stitutions, the education committee, the library com mittee, the committee on banks and banking. Record Workshop The 4-H longtime record workshop will be held Friday, January 19 at 3:30 p. m. at the county office building. Stamps Still!! Word has been received here that the S & H Green Stamp Store in Salisbury will remain open to serve the public. The same hours and days as previously scheduled will be observed. Accident Occurs In Parking Lot The Mocksville Produce Market parking lot on RP 1800 was the scene of an accident January 10th at 11:45 a.m. Frances Rose Daniel of Route 4 was parked in the parking lot when John Frank Sparks of Route 2, driving a 1966 Chevrolet entered the parking lot and was unable to stop due to the icy conditions and hit the 1970 Cadillac owned by Mrs. Daniel. Damage to the Cadillac was estim ated by Trooper J.C i' Goodin at $300 and to the (Chevrolet at $175. Sparks was charged with driving too fast for conditions. ;THE WITH A NEW STRING OF DEPENDABLE DODGES FORTS. 73 POLARA. GREAT ENGINEERING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE. It's an easy step up In price to get Docdge Polara’s full- sized looks, luxury, and equipment. But it's the engineering features, such as Electronic Ignition and Torsion-Quiet Ride, that really make Polara an outstanding buy. NEW DART SPORT. 3 CARS IN 1. It’s like three cars for the -p rirp nf n n p - D n rig e D a rt S p o rt! 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-a-half-foot flat floor. NEW DODGE CLUB CAB. EXTRA CARGO SPACE INSIDE THE CAB. It's another Dodge exclusive! A pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo space inside the cab to keep things under cover. And both the Club Cab and Dodge regular cab pickups include a long list of standard features, such as Electronic Ignition. Dodge AumoKtzeo oealsrs FURCHES MOTOR CO. 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. UAVlb C U U IN II c i't ic iu 'iu s b K C I.U K U , IHUKSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 - SB' CCB Record Year Central Carolina Bank has reported that 1972 was its most successful year. New highs in earnings, deposits, loans, capital, and total resources were reached by CCB, Paul Wright, Jr., the bank’s- presldent, said. Net operating income after taxes, but before securities gains and losses, was $2,722,921. /On a per-share basis this was $2.89 of 34 per cent over the $2.17 recorded in 1971. Income per share including securities gains and losses totaled $2.91, a 14 per cent increase. The bank’s total resources as of December 31,1972 reached an all-time high of $262,562,083. Wright noted that CCB’s resources had been $127,226,943 at the end of 1968, which means that the bank has doubled in size during the four-year interval. Total deposits for CCB at the close of 1972 were $225,669,545, a jump of 13.6 per cent over the comparable 1971 figure of $198,593,812. Total loans as of December 31, 1972 showed a total of $146,714,693, an advance Vof 13.7 per cent over the $129,029,171 recorded in 1971. The bank’s capital during 1972 rose from $15,133,401 to $20^/34,559, a 37 per cent gain. A portion of the increase resulted from the sale in December of 100,000 shares of CCB common stock, which added a net figure of $3,575,000 to capital. Wright called attention to the 100 per cent stock dividend which was declared by the bank’s directors, and which was effective on September 1, 1972. He also noted that shareholders approved in September an increase in the authorized capital stock of CCB from 1,000,000 to 2,500,000 shares. Cash dividends declared in 1972 totaled 63 cents per share, >as compared with an adjusted figure of 60 cents per share for ‘ 1971. The most recent quarterly dividend declaration was 16.2 cents, payable January 22, 1973 to shareholders of record January 5, 1973. Pvt. Walter Coble Completes Basic Army Private W alter G. Coble, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Coble, Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, cambat tactics, military courtesy, military il^tice, first aid, and army history and traditioniS. Pvt. Coble served with Company E, 5th Battalion of the 1st Basic Training Brigade. The Private, whose wife, Margaret, lives on Route 7, is a 1970 graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville and was employed by Daniel Con struction in Salisbury before entering the Army. Snowmen! There were probably many Snowmen constructed last week from the precipitation that fell from the skies! These are Just two that were brought into the office. At the left is Danny Marion, 5-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marion of North Main Street, who completed his masterpiece (with the help of his mother) in 2 hours. At right, Mark Odom is shown with the figure he and Judy Monsees constructed in front ol the Davie County Office Building. Both Judy and Mark are 4-H Club members. Library News Lists AddressesPatrons will find variety on the shelf of new books in the Davie County Public Library, and especially popular subjects. For what reason we are con tinuing the list of new books begun last week. Maybe one or two of these will just fill the bill for some of our readers! SLEEP, o u r UNKNOWN LIFE, by Deming, . An enlightening description of the one-third of our lives which is really unknown. Includes sleep learning, dreams, sleep deprivation, insomnia'and why people walk and talk in their sleep. RICHARD BURTON VERY CLOSE UP,by Cottrell and Cashin.; A detailed apd exciting success story of a famous Welshman, by a fellow Welsh man, who tells the story of the boy born to poverty in a miner’s home and today is a multi millionaire who lives like a king with his beautiful actress wife. He is known for his dramatic talent, romance and humor. THE OCCULT EXPLOSION, by Freedland • A lively, comprehensive account of the background and present manifestations of all branches of occult lore. A rare opportunity to pass behind doors of seanciss, witches’ sabbots, and Black Masses. THE TEEN-AGER’S GUIDE TO COLLECTING PRAC TICALLY ANYTHING, by SmaridgC'.' Aimed at the teen-ager who wants to make a worthwhile and long-term collection, this book considers budget and capabilities. Tried-and-true collectibles are covered, but emphasis is on such new and fertile areas as ecology. Women’s Lib and American Arts and Crafts. Practical and fun! HOW TO MAKE WHIRLIGIGS AND WHIMMY DIDDLES AND OTHER AMERICAN FOLKCFlAFT OBJECTS, by Pettit • The tiUe tells it all in this book, but craft-lovers will delight in the many crafts described, pictured and ac companied by clear in structions. Everthlng from corn-shuck dolls to masks, quilts and carved Eskimo masks. A must for persons who like to work with their hands. Local Students On Honor Roll At Mitchell College Monte Lynn Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs, James ayde Taylor, Route 3, Mocksville, and Tonya Lynn Vestal, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Vestal, Route 1, Mocksville, have been named to the Dean’s List for the fall term at Mitchell College in Statesville, North Carolina, according to Kenneth Bradshaw, Dean of the college. According to Bradshaw, qualifying students must have a quality point average of 3.25 or better on a 4.0 scale. Notice! Mrs. Carlos Williams of Mocksville Rt. 1 wishes it known that she is not the Doris Williams placing the public notice in this newspaper last week. . _____ . Rep. Joe H. Hege, Jr., of Lexington, one of three Representatives from the 31st District comprising the counties of Davie and Davidson, has been named vice chairman of the committee on courts and judicial districts. He has also been appointed to the following committees: Appropriations, Corporations, Election Law, Highway Safety, Local Government No. 2, and Rules and Operations of the House. Mr. Hege’s home address is 1526 Greensboro Street, Lexington, N. C. 27292, Phone 704-249-8456. His legislative address Is Room 1025, Legislative Building, P. 0. Box 7211, Raleigh, N. C. Phone 919-829- 5907 or 919-829-4111. His residence In Raleigh Is 3020 Spanish Court, Raleigh, N. C. 27607, Phone 919-833-9244. Corn Producers Leo F. Williams has an nounced that there will be a com producers meeting at the county office building on January 22, at 7:30 p. m. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD To Meet T ne Cornatzer-Dulln Volunteer Fire Department will hold Its annual Incorporators meeting on Saturday, January 20, at 7 p.m. At this meeting the “Fireman of the Year” award will be given and new officers will be elected. Refreshments will be served. •f'wosmiPiffwSB Not only will you find outstanding bargains in local stores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to travel, plus saving money on parking because there's always plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker Bill Merrell Furniture Co. SUPER DOLLAR S7Z>/R£'lVAP£^ D/S(?C>6/A/r PR/CES El/ERYDA Y/ OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES LADIES PULLOVER OR CARDIGAN, BODY SHIRTS 7/3 O F F SWEATERS SUPER DOLLAR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $4 SALE ^2 ^^ $388 LADIES SWEATERS EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $5.00 LADIES POLYESTER PANT SDITS MISSES SIZES C I C half SIZES EVERYDAY OALC EVERYDAY c A I C DISCOUNT discount o A L C PRICE $8.00 0O O O PRICE$14 OO SJJ88 LADIES DIOUSES & TOPS 1/3 OFF LADIES CORDOROY SLACKS $ 4 8 8 UDIES POLYESTER KNIT DRESSES LADIES SKIRTS EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE . . . $4.00 SALE $200 Widewale or Brushed EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $6.00 EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $8.00 EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $9.00 $ys8 GIRLS "SWEATER KNIT* PANT SUITSEVERYDAY DISCOUNT K - SALE $ ^ 8 8 SIZES 3-14 WARM & PRETTY GIRLS SKIRTS GIRLS SWEATERS $ ] 0 0 $ 2 2 8 EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE, $2.00 EA.EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE. $3.00 EA. FAVORITE FOR SCHOOL GIRLS BODY SHIRTS EVBtYDAY DISCOUNT SIZES 3-14 PAJAMAS OR GOWNS $]48 EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE, $2.00 EA. ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS DRESSES 1/2 PRICE! / BOYS CORDUROY PANTS SUPER DOLLAR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE, $5.00 BOYS PATCH POCKET JEANS' SUPER DOLLAR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE $2.57 SALE ^ 2 8 8 SALE NYLON TRICOT LONG SLEEVED BOYS DRESS SHIRTS EVERYDAY SA LE I DISCOUNT PRICE $1.00 BOYS PANTS, SHIRT & VEST SET Three a n d four-pc. styles included SUPER DOLLAR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE, $3.87 PULLOVER OR CARDIGAN STYLE BOYS LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $4,00 A , r-SALE INFANTS CORDUROY BOXER LONGIES CRAWLERS OR COVERALLS $ 2 2 8 SUPER DOLLAR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE, $2.00 INFANTS 2-PC. SETS styles fo r boys ■ g irls ^ ^ ALSO TODDLER DRESSES S r i r c E , SALE^V^ ~ $2.00 SALE^P^ MENS 2-PC. INSULATED SPORTSMEN’S QUILTED SUIT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE, $8.00 SALE ^6®® MEN’S WINTER WEIGHT PANTS SALE ^3 8 8 PERFECT FOR COLD WEATHER! MEN'S NYLON INSULATED JACKET SUPER DOLLAR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $9.97 VALUES TO $14.00 SALE ^ 8 8 8 MEN’S CORDUROY OR BRUSHED CORD. PANTS $ 4 8 8 SUPER DOLLAR EVERYDAY c A I C DISCOUNT oALc PRICE, $6.00 WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVIUE, N. C. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 FANCY WESTERN CORN FED CHUCK ROAST I FANCY WESTERN CORN FED FRESH LEAN GROUND FANCY WESTERN CORN FED CHUCK STEAK I CLOVERLEAF FARMS BONELESS SLICED COUNTRY HAM^ 12 0 Z .P K G . FAMILY 81AMP8 With this Coupon and PurdiM* of )ne S9.95 Or Mon Fo^ Order___U n it otaae PooifonutCoupon wHIi ueh o iiu . Cfood Only. At Heflnet’e T l g ^ January M , 1973 EXTRA ___ Wit ..NO«8SoI lA STAMPS JVith thli Coupon ^ ?f 1 Pkg. Ground Chuck GIANT SIZE it SAVE 14« I LAUNDRY DETERGENT GIANT SIZE .<jood Only At Heffiwr’a Through January 20,1973 EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and PurchM of 1 Pkg. Bonelen Baef Stew .Qood Only At Heffner'i Through January 20,1973 MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON "Total ^hoppiiiH 'lu limit S V.ilu.iblp 1 St,till |)s Discniint P |)L‘LUl' iddiiiK iites HEFFNER'S PRICfS Discount Price YOU SAVE Dixie Cup 100 Count Bathroom Refill Cups Deita 33*4?-Daihiooiti 1 issue pack -------^------ Kleenex Table Napkins so count 29*6* Viva-Anorted Colors and White Paper Towels *>umbo roh 33*8* Wesson Oil ^ aorsi* .87* 8* Wesson Oil 48o*.siie 99*ID* 1 Campfire 10 Oz. Bag Minature Marshmallows 19*6' Campfire Marshmallows le o z size 27*6‘ Georgian Bathroom Tissue 10 pack 85‘8* Reynold’s Wrap 2SFootRoii 25*8* Bounty ■ Auorttd Color* - White Paper Towels 35*6 * Scott'i • Auorted Colon - White Paper Towels ^RdiPack 48*3* NEW RICH AN D GENTLE LIQUID MAGIC GENIE DISH DETERGEN' 32 O Z. BOTTLE MUCH MORE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT SWEET, FULL OF JUICE ORANGES $ DOZEN IDAH O BAKING ^ POTATOES 7 LBS. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, J ^ A R Y 18, 1973 - 7B NEW JIF CHEF BOY AR DEE PEANUT BUHER SPAGHEHI Sfi'ippm : PRICES Ice 46 Oz. Size 32 Oz. Bottle 14 Oz. Pkg. 12 0z. Can 24 Oz. Size m a9 M 0 z.C an L i* Cin Cirtan 12 Oz. Size 303 Can I:,; 1S0z.Can Elect. Park 1 Lb. Can BALLS O Z. CAN YOU SA V E Dlicount Price 49 4 y 3/*l 5 y — 49* 2/45' 4* 2/49* If f 6/89* 20* *1.05 8* 59* 8* ★ SAVE 11' INSTANT COFFEE NES CAFE 10 oz. JAR GELATIN DESSERT 3V2 o z . p k g . COFFEE CREAMER COFFEE MATE 16 OZ. £ ^ 0 $ JAR O w it sa ve 28« NESTLE'S JUST ADD WATER INSTANT COCOA 28 O Z. PKG. ir SAVE 40« ----------------OVENFRESH ir SAVE 3< MUCH MORE LAUNDRY RINSE D U N C A N H IN E S Cake Mixes 6 A U O N 1 Lb. I UE BO ★ SAVE 30«l SAVE SLICED BREAD 1 % LB. LOAF O Q ^ ^ SAVES* /h W OVENFRESH — — BROWN N’SERVE ROLLS 12 COUNT i , SAVE 8< •— O V E N F R E S H ^ PKGS. HAMBURGER-HOT DOG BUNS 2 a COUNT ^ 7 ^ PKO. ■ t # ★ SAVE 11' 1 ( il lii S h o p p in p V alue ., 1 Nil I 'ni il SiHM 1,1 f i.u l Sl.im p>~ 3 D i s L o i i n t P u f f HEFFNER'S PRICES Hunt's Tomato Catsup 32 Oz. Bottle 49* Hunt'i 32 OZ. BOTTLE ir SAVE 47< Tomato Catsup 2 0 0 *. size Ready To Spread Auorted Flavors Pillsbury's Frostings leoz siz.5 3 * Discount Price SAVE Pilisbury's Hungry Jack Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Size 53* 10* Pilisbury's Plain or Self-rising Flour ®63* 6* ANCY WESTERN GOLDEN " DEUCIOUS APPLES LB. Stokely's "Ping" Juice 46 Oz. Size 35* 6*★ SAVE 5< RICH FLAVOR TOMATO SOUP 68733 s a n e 5 0 ' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A JO.OZ. JAR OF /MSMA/r MAXWELL HOUSE CO FFEE AT UCFCMPR S I AMn OF FOOD V i o f lt M ilt MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON t 8^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 Pr6Sid6nti3l Inausurdtion To Be 4-Day CelGbration Somers Announces committee Appointments ^ ^ _____< ________ .^>.1 Urn. When President Nixon is formally installed tor a second term on Jan. 20, he will be participating in a ceremony that is as old as the republic. But the present-day gala can be compared to George Washington’s Inaugural about as comfortably as a justlce-of- the-peace wedding can be likened to the day that a rich and proud father gives away his only daughter at a big church wedding and reception. George's Inaugural was bare bones. He Intoned a simple oath pledging to protect the Con stitution and the nation, and followed It with a speech that lasted barely two minutes. Given America's penchant for ceremony and fun, however, the presidential inauguration has evolved to a multi-million dollar bash that includes expensive souvenirs, nationally tdevised events, and ‘concerts that fetch as much as $500 a seat. Democrat or Republican alike, the inauguration of a U.S. president combines the best and worst of a political j victory celebration, a circus, and a coronation. Nixon’s second Inaugural will stretch over four days. As many as 250,000 persons may view the Inaugural parade, and millions more will watch It on television. It will cost $4 million to sUge the extravaganza,Tnaking it the costliest Inaugural in the history. But officials siay there was a $1 million surplus from Nixon's first inaugural, and, they expect this one to pay its own way. About $1.6 million in public funds has been appropriate to defray costs of the ceremonies. Of this, $650,000 was set aside by Congress and $890,000 by the District of Columbia govern ment. Most of the congressional appropriation goes to the ar chitect’s office, primarUy for construction purposes. Of the District’s spending, the bulk goes for overtime pay to policemen, firemen and other employees on Inaugural Day. Tliere will be something for everyone. Music lovers can attend concerts; parade lovers can view a spectacular down Pennsylvania Avenue; and people who love to be seen in the company of famous people can go to one of the three inaugural balls ~ if they get an invitation. "Spirit of ’J6" Nixon has chosen the theme “Spirit of ’76” in hopes of in spiring a resurgence in America's traditional values as it nears its 200th anniversary. To this end, he has ordered a new event for this inaugural - a Salute Heritage.” to America's Preiident Richard M. Nixon New Cancer Theory Being Considered Branch Bank Reports Record Highs Branch Banking and Trust Company reported record highs in total resources, deposits, and loans on December 31, 1972. Resources of the bank totaled $343,566,569. This compares with resources of $304,804,664 a year earlier. Deposits ol $298,791,751 were 13.5 percent above the December 31, 1971, figure of $263,362,512. Loans at year end amounted to regardless' of the density of the $207,335,488 as compared with' cell cluster. Also, it has been $178,714,915 the previous year shown that one particular step in the cell growth cycle, for both normal and cancerous cells, is dependent on the presence of In the last few years an in teresting new hypothesis about the nature of cancer has emerged. Like all other theories about cancer, this one has not yet been firmly proved. But the initial experiments with this new approach have been promising, so it deserves serious attention. A common observation in laboratories that grow animal cells in culture has been that normal cells stop growing after a while and that cdls thought to be cancerous do not. This fact has usually been attributed to some chemical “signal" that tells the normal cells to stop growing when the cell cluster reaches a certain density. In this view, cancer cells are different because they lack this special signal. Yet recent experiments at The Salk Institute, in San Diego, and in other laboratories have shown that the point at which normal cells stop growing depends on the concentration of serum supplied to the cells, for an increase of 16 percent. Income before securities gains and losses in 1972 totaled $2,607,333 or $2.49 per share compared to $2,559,910 or $2.44 per share a year earlier. Net income, after coi!sidering securities gains and losses, amounted to $2,617,324 or $2.50 per share as compared to $2,829,794 or $2.70 per share in 1971. During the fourth quarter, income before securities gains and losses amounted to $708,319 or $.68 per share as compared with $704,399 or $.67 per share a . year ago. Net income for the quarter totaled $709,612 com pared to $704,838 during the comparable quarter in 1971. Branch Banking and Trust Company, North Carolina's first bank with a century of service, operates 60 banking offices in 35 cities and towns. License Suspensions — Suspenaiuii~ai'id fcvoeatiop. of driver’s license in Davie County, as released by the Department of Motor Vehicles, were as follows: Howard L. Pruitt, 57, Ad vance, Rt., suspended as of January 13, 1973, to be rein stated as of March 14, 1973. Glenn C. Snyder, Jr., 23, Cooleemee, suspended as of Jan. 7, 1973, to be reinstated as of February 7, 1973. John W. Adams, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of December 11,1972 for one year. Bernie J. Davis, 57, of Mocksville, revoked as of January 6, 1973 for a period of four years. David H. Ward, 37, Advance Rt. 2, revoked as of December 11,1972 for a period of one year. Ronald E. CranfUl, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of January 13, 1973, to be reinstated Feb. 12, 1973. Jerry L,. Dalton, 35, of Mocksville Rl. 7, revoked as of January 14. 1973 for an in definite period. Donna E. Daniel, 16, Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of Jan. 13,1973, to be reinsuted as of March 14. 1973. Bill Rogers, 35, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of January 20, 1973, to be reinstated as of March 21. 1973. BASIS OF CANCER THEORY- NUTRIENT UPTAKE BY CELL WALL nutrients Tops cutoff cells „ - to shouf cell )vaa O' CANCER CELL-' admits many nutrients NORMAL CELL-- admits ktv nutrients It will honor the contributions jf the nation’s ethnic and minority groups to the growth of America. Nixon aides also say it will involve more people in the inauguration - people representing the “ New M ajority” that Nixon said helped him to his overwhelming reelection triumph. The salute consists of ethnic music, dancing, art and food, and will be held from 2-6 p.m. Friday, Jan. 10 at the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Co-hosts are Sammy Davis. Jr., Lionel Hampton and Zsa Zsa Gabor. Otherwise, the events are pretty much the same this year as at recent inaugurals. On Saturday. Nixon will take the oath of office administered by Chief Justice Warren Burger at temporary stands on the East Portico of the Capitol. The ceremony is set for noon, with Nixon’s inaugural speech following. Gathering will be the so governors; members of the House and Senate; the diplomatic corps; the Cabinet; 50S medal of honor winners; and thousands of invited guests. Seats have been built for 19,000, and there will be stan ding room ~ by invitation - for another 60,000. Following the ceremony, Nixon will have a private luncheon. Then will come what has become the highlight for many Americans, the parade down Pennsylvania Avenue from the Capitol to the White House. Nixon will lead the two-hour parade, and unprecedented security will be in evidence along the route. Hundreds of bands, marching groups floats' and high stepping horse units will participate in the parade. Every slate will be represented. Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican for the Jwenty-first Senatorial District (Daviason, Davie and Rowan), announced this week that he has received his Committee Ap pointments from Lt. Governor Jim Hunt. Somers will serve on the follow ing C o m m ittees; Finance; Correctional In stitutions and Law En forcement; Higher Education; Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce; Judiciary I; Mental Health; Constitution; Agriculture; and Wildlife. Senator Somers said he was well pleased with his Com; m ittee assignments, par ticularly the Committees on Finance and Law Enforcement. "These Committees,” he said, "will give me an opportunity to work effectively for the people of the, Twenty-first District.” Somers said he appreciated the Lt. Governor’s con sideration in making the Committee assignments he had requested. 'The Senator said citizens who are Interested In the legislation introduced during ttie 1973 Session should write him at the following address; Senator Robert Vance Somers State Legislative Building Raleigh, North Crtrollna 27611 Homeowner’s Electrical Maintenance Course At Rowan Tech Rowan Technical Institute will offer a 30-hour course in Electrical Maintenance for the Homeowner, according to David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. The course has been designed to acquaint homeowners with basic electrical definitions, general informations about fuses and circuit breakers, importance of grounding equipment, and practical ap plications as related to switches and receptacles. At the com pletion of the course, the homeowner should safety be able to do general maintenance of such equipment he already has Installed in his home, such as fuses, receptacles, and switches The class will begin on Thursday, January 18 and will meet each Tuesday and Thursday for six weeks from 7i00 - 10:00 p.m. Larry Horton will serve a^ the Instructor for the course. Mr. Horton is a staff member at Rowan Tech and teaches electrical installation and maintenance. Pre-registration will be by phone. Anyone who Is Interested should call, the Continuing Education Division at Rowan Tech to pre-register. various key nutrients. Thus, it is possible that the regulation of cell growth is dependent on the availability of nutrients, rather than on the presence or absence of a special chemical signal. Now every cell in the body is bathed in the same con centration of serum nutrients, so how could serum nutrients explain the different growth rates of normal cells and cancer cells? The answer lies, ac cording to the new theory, in the outer cell membrane, which controls the uptake of serum nutrients. In other words, although cancer cells are of many dif ferent types, and although there are many suspected “causes” of cancer, the unifying characteristic of all cancers ^ u ld be that the cell mem branes have been altered in some way that affects nutrient uptake. This new theory does not provide any immediate ap proach to a cure for cancer, nor to an understanding of what causes cancer. The theory does suggest a unifying perspective for all cancer research, and that alone would be a valuable contribution. ANGER The greatest anger is delay. —Seneca. I remedy for £iMOUfy.£sm!S£Qi& H o s p r r A L H O s p r r A i r r r When was the last time you were a visitor in a hospital? Did you know your hospital hospitality — when to see the patient, what to say, and what not to bring? Check your know ledge against the following “visiting tips” from the American Hospital Asso ciation. •Leave home remedies at home. The patient's doctor knows his needs belter than you do. *Keep food at home, too. Hospitals are well equipped to handle the patient's dietary needs. •Save sad tales for another time. The last thing the patient needs is further Orderly, Remove This PestI depression. •Don't pry into patient’s problems. *Keep off the bed, particularly If the patient has had surgery. Finally, keep your visits short, and give the patient time to recooperate. W il k in s D r u g C o V V SaPt With Safety ^ d M tI k mONt U4-»»MOCXtVILU He had had much experience o f physicians, a n j said, "The only way lo keep your health is to eat whal yon don i want, drink whal you don 7 like, and do what you d druther not." Mark Twain. I There are many wa^ to tell people what you have four sale. This is tlie liest way. I n D a v i e C o u n t y A l m o s t E v e r y o n e R e a d s DAVIE COUNTY Snows 1969-1972 TTje calendar for snows in Davie County for the past three years is as follows: Christmas Day, December 25,1969, snow, freezing rain and sleet totaled just less than an inch. January 6, 1970, 3-inches of snow. January 11, 1970, 2-inches of snow, and there was a trace of snow three days later on January 14th. January 21,1970, rain and snow totaled .12 inches. January 23, 1970, 1.75 inches of snow. In February of 1970 there were snow flurries on two days, but no appreciable accumulation. Christmas Day, December 25,1970, there was a trace of snow but no accumulation. December 30, 1970, one-inch of snow. January 9,1971, rain, sleet and snow amounted to .49 inches. February 8, 1971, snow and sleet. March 4,1971, there was a trace of snow. March 25,1971, there was 2.5 inches of snow. November 10,1971, snow flurries, but no accumulation. November 24,1971, sleet, freezing rain mixed with snow amounted to .25 inches. E>ecember 3, 1971, 8.25 inches of snow. February 1, 1972, sleet, snow, changing to rain, .50 inches of rain. • • February 17 & 18, 1972, sleet, rain, snow, 2 inches of snow. March 25, 1972, 5.75 inches of snow, November 16, 1972, snow and freezing rain, no ap preciable accumulation. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: Will you please print this letter in your paper because it is read in our town, county and many other cities and states that Davie County is well remembered and loved. A very special tribute we would like to pay our sheriff, his deputies, and the entire staff in town and county for the won derful work they do and especially for transporting us to the Davie County Hospital and back home safely, day and night, during the recent snow. We will never be able to express our thanks for this which was so voluntarily given. We will always rem em ber you as number one troopers. We are all with you 100 percent and our ^ a n y blessings. " Davie County Hospital per sonnel. Nurses and Private Duty Nurses. P.S. ... Please remember, we are always here to serve you 24- hours a day. Military Editor: A note to say thanks for publishing the information on our Navymen that I have sent to you. I definitely appreciate what you have done. V-R Bob Weems, OSC,USN> Wim^s Whims by Wim Osborne The PERSONALS column in a small town newspaper tells who’s where and why - little things about people you know. If one wanted to get silly (I do) it could go this way . . . G. 0. Fisher caught two tadpoles at the lake this week Md is planning a cook-out. Feature attraction at the Niorse show last week was the new three-gaited (start, stumble, fall) horse belonging JoTiar. tioruce. --------------------- Tom Thumb mashed it. Mr. and Mrs. Page have, added another Page to their family album. Little Red Riding and Robin Hood spent the weekend at Grandma's. Peanut Butter and Crackers are going steady. Goldie Locks gets five years for breaking and entering. Farmer Dell says he has a liigh-jumping cow and a fiddling cat - it would seem he is poly- saturated with liquid corn. Dear Editor, Certainly we all remember the great “People’s Project” that raised ninety-three thousand dollars with which to build our county library. There were 1953 individual gifts and donations received ranging from thousands of dollars to one dollar or less. That, together with the federal and state funds appropriated, the people of Davie County constructed a library at the cost of $195,843.41. Even now, the county library receives $30,000 annually in county funds. Fiscally we can call this library ours. But is it? I think not. The “People’s Project” is open only fourty-five hours per week. People can hardly use a library that is always locked! The library at Western Carolina University is open one hundred hours per week, and the Forsyth library is open seventy-two hours per week. Obviously, my first contention is that the “People’s Project” is not open for pMple to use. My second is that it now is open at the wrong hours. Students cannot use it while they are in school, and working persons cannot use it while they are at their jobs. Examine the hours “our” library is open: Monday: 2-9 p.m. Tues-Fri: 9-5 p.m. Saturday: 10-2 p.m. It should be open at least until eleven o’clock every night during the week. But it is not! My contention; The library is operated at the librarians’ convenience, not those of whom might wish to use it. It would be wise for us to examine the worth of a library. If the “People’s Project” was constructed only to add another building to North Main Street, why did we bother putting books in it? If it was built for the enjoyment and expansion of our minds, why not unlock it? Currently many students are being denied the opportunity to do proper research due to these inflexible hours. If we can af ford such a building, can we afford not to operate it? Is the library ours, or the ones’ who have the key? -------------------------------Stneerclyr- Dwight A. Sparks Elbaville Personal to Bill COME HOME!! Bailey H u m p te y D u m p te y recovering from cracked cranium. M. Goose Air Lines to open airport soon. Their slogan ~ “Fly Yander On A Gander.’’ Quality construction - houses buiit to withstand blow-hards, huffing, puffing or windbags. See Pig Brothers. "Literally” dozens of kittens for sale. Call Aii Kalt. Piione /^E-UOW. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N. C., visited her mother, Mrs. Delia Essex Thursday afternoon. Miss Deedie Stevens who is teaching in the Virgin Islands, spent the Christmas holidays visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. All of the Myers children and grand children spent Christmas day at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hobbs and son of High Point were Sunday guests in the Ed. Myers home. Other recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchens and Jeffrey Wall of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Pitts and Mrs. Beatrice Brown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. l.«uie Zimmerman. Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Mildred Hege. Afternoon guests were Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville. Mrs. C. M. Ed wards of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Lola Shoaf and daughter of Tyro. urtviii COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 - 9B Davie NAACP Pays Tribute To Dr.NIartin Luther King I'he local chapter of the NAACP paid honor this week to Dr. Martin Luther King on his birthday anniversary, January 15th. ’The following article was written by the Rev. M.L. Dillingham, Pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church: "On the eve of April 4th, 1968, as Americans rejoiced at President Johnson’s news on Vietnam, the nation was dealt a stunning blow. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated In the land that was his birthplace and home-the south. Across this and across the world-one could only reflect upon the irony that a land which could give birth to such a proponent of love and peace could also produce such advocates of hate and destruction. “With his death the voice of this great man was forever silenced. But the life and power of the spoken word Is, a tran sitory one. And stilled though his voice now Is, his spirits and thoughts are expressed In a language forever llving-the printed word. “He spoke not only of the Immediate racial problems in this nation but also of the age-old problems characteristic In all ghetto areas - whether black or white - of the world. He spoke not only of the necessity for all minority groups to choose a course of action based on nonviolent means, but also of the in dividual man’s responsibility to rid himself of hate, fear, and Mrs. Delores C. Jordan, Assistant Clerk of Court, administers the oath of ofHce to Johnny Ray Allen (left) and Clarence Rupard (Center). Mr. Allen is beginning another 3-year term as supervisor of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Mr. ' Rupard has been appointed by the Supervisors to serve as a trustee of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District._______________________ Local Veterinarians At Conference Yadkin Valley Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Voung are among those attending the 35th Annual Winter Conference for Veterinarians being held in Raleigh this week. ’The three day meeting Is featuring veterinarians of national and state prominence speaking on subjects related to the modern day practice of veterinary medicine. On Tuesday evening, the N. C. Academy of Small Animal Medicine held a banquet dinner to honor those veterinarians who had attended more than 50 hours of continuing education programs this year. Dr. Bayne E. Miller was one of 30 Veterinarians awarded a 50 hour certificate. The attendance was down a little Sunday due to the weather, and sickness. We wish all who are sick a speedy recovery so that they can soon be back to church. Mrs. Maggie Sheek had eye surgery last Wednesday on one eye and is doing fine. This Is the first time she has ever been a patient and she is enjoying ail the good attention she Is receiving at Medical Park Hospital. Robert King was admitted last Friday to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for kidney stones. We were all glad to see Mrs. Jimmy Nail able to attend church Sunday. Tommy Smith of Harmony, Rt. 2, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. He has had another stroke. His wife, Alma is not well but Is able to stay among the children. Mrs. Mattie West is still at the her daughter's home, Mrs. Emma Hartman on Hege Road. Carl Myers is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hattie Caudle was sick last week with a cold, but is tietter now. bigotry. He spoke not only to the oppressed but to the oppressor. He spoke too on Vietnam, on God and on his own deepening love of all men - regardless of race, color or creed. “The accomplishments in his brief life are far too numerous to list and certainly no list could ever measure the extent to which Martin Luther King will determine the future course of this nation’s and the world’s quest for freedom for all oppressed persons. Hts Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps gave her mother Mrs. Sherrill Rupard a birthday supper Saturday night. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rupard of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tise and children, Becky and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman and children, Donna, Derick and Darla of Wyo and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mrs. Norma Lee Vogler, Mrs. Mary Crater and Miss Ethel Jones attended the Achievement Day of the Home Demonstration Homemakers Club held at Mocksville Wed nesday. Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem visited Nelson Mock Sunday afternoon. Miss Cindy Phelps spent Thursday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. message was not confined by any geographical limits and although he was only 39 years t old when he died, the spirits o t his message Is timeless. “He once stated, "I may even .I die. But 1 want it said, even if I ' die in the struggle that, he died .< to make men free.’* •, Happy Birthday: Dr. King from " NAACP , Saint John A.M.E. ZION Church . Shiloh Baptist Church Second Presbyterian Church , Pleasant Hill Church New Bethel Baptist Church . Mt. Zion Holy Church , Cedar Grove and Cedar Creek Baptist Churches ,, And all other Churches connected with NAACP In Mocksville” . . . — The Rev. M.L. Dillingham, Pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church. Jericho-Hardison Ruritans Meet Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club held a regular meeting Tuesday, January 9, with 33 members present. Committee assignments were handed out at this time and plans for the year revealed. Announcement was made that the club would have several members attending the National Convention In Atlanta, Georgia from January 14 through January 17. While car prices are going un well make your payments go down. No matter what new car you want to buy, Branch Banking and Trust Company has found a way to make paying for it easier. Our Conger 'n Lower New Cai' Loan with- rates computed in simple interest. It makes your monthly payments lower by spreading them out longer than the conventional new car loan. So get a Longer ’n Lower New Car Loan o f T > T > p - f pa t i J i K u i . It can be the difference between buying a car that’ll just do and the car you really want. BB&TsLongertaLower NewCar Loan. \bu b elo n g a t BB&T iAfSICH SANKINO A TR U S T C O M m N VrEDC««M. Df fOfiiT CCMPOflATCN lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue or an Order of (he Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made in (lie special proceedings entitled “Jessie W. BecH Harrison and liusband William Harrison, Petitioners, vs. Lester Martin, Guardian ad litem for the un born ciiildren of Jessie W. Beck Harrison, el als., Respondents, File No. 72 SP 45, “the un dersigned Commissioner will on (he 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 s(one 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 Nor(h 3 degs. East 20.65 chains to a stake in Fork Church (S(a(e) Road; (hence 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 & Post Office Box 442 Salisbury, North RHODES' Carolina 12-27-4TN Notice I will not be responsible for any debts made other than for myself. Dorjs Jordan Williams 821 Gartner Street Mocksville, N.C. HI 2tp ANTICIPATION All things that are, are with more spirit chased than en joyed. —Shakespeare. AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Free copies o f o n e o f t h e t-fc-fcr'I-▼ fXJ O lllW O X q u o t e d n e w s p a p e r s Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by protessional journalists themselves. A leading International dally. One of the top three newspapers In the world according to journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards In the last five years, including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news paper editors read the Monitor. Just Mnd us your name and address and we'll mail you a few free copies of the Monitor without obligation. Please Print Addrett... City Zip THE CHIUSTIAN SCIENCE MOMJTO^ Box 12$. Astor Station Boston. Mattachusetts 02123 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to this ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on February 6, 1973, at 7:30 p. m. 1. To rezone R-15 (residential) to B-3 (business) the following: BEGINNING at a point in the Eastern right of way line of Highway 601, Joppa Cemetery Northwest comer and running thence in a Northern direction 1200 feet with the Eastern right of way line of Highway 601 to an Iron, J. L. Blackwelder and Ruby A. Purvis corner; thence in an Eastern direction 500 feet with Purvis and Blackwelder line to Mocksville City limits; thence South 28 degs. East 1475 feet to an iron, Joppa Cemetery Northeast corner; thence with the Joppa Cemetery and Angell Brothers' line in a Northwest direction 700 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and being that portion of the Angell and Purvis lands lying on the East side of Highway 601 within the city limits of Mocksville, North Carolina. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of twenty (20) per cent or more, either of the area of the lot in cluded in such proposed change or of those immediately ad-' jacent in the rear thereof ex tending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of % of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 2nd day of January, 1973. D. J. Mando, MAYOR l-KMTN Martin & Martin Attorneys at Law Mocksville,N.C. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE N O R T H C A R O L IN A bAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everette Jam es Oraughn, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned 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 esute will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of Decem ber, 1972. Leiia Ann Draughn, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everette 'Jam es Draughn, deceased. Peter Attorney W.Hairston 12-28 4TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Martin & Martin Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N. C. l-4-4tn F D R S ftE Red's Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER Co-Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Sallie M. Brewer, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of July 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 18th day of January, 1973. R. Gilmer Brewer and Herman Brewer, Co- Administrators of the estate of Sallie M. Brewer, deceased. l-18-4tn NOTICE I will not be responsible for any bills other than those made by myself. Gurney S. Williams Route 3 Mocksville, N.C. 1-18 Up Davie County Farm Bureau Has Inquiries On Tobacco 9,600 Licenses For Sale! Disney On Parade Coming To Charlotte The all-new different Fourth Edition of “Disney On Parade” which appears January 30 through February 4 at the Charlotte Coliseum for 10 perform ances, brings more than 100 favorite Disney classics and characters in cluding Mary Poppins alive on stage to delight all ages. This year’s 2'A-hour live musical extravaganza brings to life brand new stories -■ like “ Further Adventures of Pinocchio,” “ Bedknobs and Broomsticks,” “ Bears Band Jam boree,’’ “ Goofy, Donald and Herbie the Love Bug in the “Used Car Lot,” and much more. “Disney On Parade” has been in existance only four seasons, yet it has become known throughout the world as wholesome family en tertainment. The first edition of “Disney On Parade” recently appeared before record crowds in Australia and New Zealand and is currently touring Europe. Plans also call for its South American tour. The Second Edition will soon make as Austral-Asian tour while the Third Edition continues to tour the U.S., Canada and Mexico. This new Fourth Edition will play 42 cities throughout North America before moving to another hemisphere. Special music was developed for the show by composer- musician Paul Weston who has worked with Tommy Dorsey and Henry Mancini through 35 years of music background. CJioreography was handled by the team of Marc Breaux and Dee Dee Wood whose credits range from such feature films as “Mary Poppins,” “Sound of Music,” and “Chitty, Chitty, Bang, Bang.” boy enjoys being bad. It takes his conscience, JIminy Cricket, to discover the boys are making jack-asses of themselves and growing ears right before the audience. When Pinocchio saves his father from a whale he receives his reward by becoming a real boy. Costumed characters reach a zany high point in “Bear Band Jam boree” taken from the stages of Disneyland and Walt Disney World. Bonnie, Bubbles and Beaulah combine unique talents for bears as they sing while performing on the high trapeze. Musicians Liver Lips, Shaker, Big A1 and Wendell show what bears can do with a country-hillbilly beat. Mary Poppins flies into the arena presenting all of her familiar songs including “Jolly Holiday,” “Spoonful of Sugar,” “Chim, Chim, Cheree,” "Step in Tim e,” and “Super- califragilisticexpialidoclous. ” Donald Duck joins Goofy for comedy fun when the famous Disney dog searches for a used car. The mayhem starts when Goofy can’t pick between lovable Herbie the Love Bug and a playful Model T. Both cars become animated and are filled with comedy surprises developed by Disney “Imagineers.” The “Bedknobs and B room sticks” production number, taken from the Disney feature film, presents a wacky unicycle soccer game with King Lion and animals from his comedy kingdom. The act shifts to the undersea Briny Ballroom for a 1920 mini musical per formed by sea creatures. “It’s A Small World” is the traditional finale for each performance of “Disney On Tickets priced at $5, $4 and $3 Major production numbers are on sale at the Coliseum Box this year include "Mary Pop- Office or may be ordered by pins," “Further Adventures of mail. Youths (16 & under) will Pinocchio,” “ Bedknobs and be admitted for half price on 6 Broomsticks,” and many more, performances. In the show opening, “How Dee Do, It’s Whacha Do With Whacha Got,” the entire cast costumes as Disney characters flood the stage, greet the audience personally in their seats, and each shows just what he can do with what he’s got. The classic story of Pinocchio comes alive on the stage as the little wooden puppet visits Pleasure Island where every VA FILLER FACTS 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. Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Girlie Foster Sain, deceased late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of July 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 4th day of January, 1973. William Lester Sain, Executor of the estate of Girlie Foster Sain, deceased. Hauling. Gravel And Dirt Gliding, CALL James Godbey Phone 998-4094 Sam Howell, local agent for the North Carolina D epartm ent of Motor Vehicle, sells one of the new red and white license plates to a custom er. As of last Saturday, the local license bureau had sold 2108 licenses for autom obiles, 20 for motorcycles, 590 for private trucks, 110 for farm trucks, and 220 for trailers. Mr. Howell anticipates selling around 9,600 license plates this year. The first license plate sold at the local agency was purchased by W alter Wilson L atham of Mocksville Rt. 2, and was EHB-301. The deadline for the display of the 1973 license plates Is February 15. (Photo by Jam es Barringer). Cards Of Thanks HOWARD The family of the late Ernest B. Howard would like to express their thanks and appreciation to their friends and neighbors for their many prayers, visits, cards, flowers, food and ex pressions of sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. Also there are those who would have liked to have been with us during the time, but for some reason or other were unable to. Our many thanks to them also. May God less each of you for ^!ouMhoughfJu!ness. Ada B. Howard, Howard and Edith Dickens O’NEAL Craig The family of the late Lonnie O’Neal would like to express their sincere appreciation to itieir friends and neighbors for the many kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavemenl. May God bless each of you in a special way for your thoughtfulness. Mrs. Lonnie O’Neal and Family Cooleemee Since the end of the tobacco marketing season, directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau have received letter from tobacco leaf buyers. Tobacco companies are concerned with ■ the fact that they think tobacco produced in this area has deteriorated in quality in the past two years. They indicate that they are aware that the 1971 and 1972 seasons were not ideal tobacco-growing seasons and feel that the weather may have been responsible in part for tobacco which they describe as being off-colored, immature, and brittle and lacking in flavor and aroma. They question whether the varieties of tobacco grown could have some bearing on this condition as well as cultural practices. The county extension agent indicates that he did not con sider the varieties of tobacco grown in Davie County to be inferior and that, in his opinion, Davie growers had a fairly good crop of tobacco in 1972. Farm Bureau is aware that tobacco brings in considerable income for Davie farmers and is concerned about the inquiries it has received. The directors would like very much to hear opinions and comments of Davie tobacco growers in regard to the growing season, varieties grown, and whether local growers consider their 1972 crop average, below average, or excellent as compared with crops grown in the past. The tobacco companies stated that they were unable to fill several million pound orders for their customers. They state that it is not their intention to recommend any variety or changes in cultivation, but they do feel that all people who have an interest in tobacco should take a close look at the exi situation and try to grow ai m arket a more desirable quality of tobacco for both rt and domestic trade, acco meetings will be held Thursday, January 18 at 10:00 a.m. ancJ Friday at 7:00 p.m. at William R. Davie Fire Department, conducted by B.G. Westbrook, Agricultural Ex tension Agent. A two-hour television program will be seen Saturday, January 20, over Station WXII, Channel 12, Winston-Salem which will cover variety selection, plant production, fertilization, chemical weed and sucker control, mechinization, disease control and Insect control. ANXIE-re Anxiety is a word of unbelief or unreasoning dread.—We have no right to allow it. Full faith in God puts it to rest.—Horace Bushnell. NOTICE WANTED TaBUY LIVESTOCK tetf catti*, hoti, vMb, or fMdtr Gtttl*. I have an ordar for all typts of cattle. Wit pay market price for your liveitoek, rl|ht on the farm. Rayment in cath or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will huy^qne he|d or a whole herd. QhremeaGallfll FRED 0. ELLIS Liveitoek and Auctioneerini Service Rt. 4, MockaviUe, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 LifMoni reiident of Davie., N o t i c e o f TAX LISTING During the Month of JANUARY 1973 ALL PROPCRTY On Hand January 1, 1973 — Etthmr Rmal or Panonal Is S U B J E C T T O T A X A T I O N R e g a rd le s s o f A ge o r S e x o f O w n e r All Businesses must complete the Buaness 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 Building 3 IVIites East of Farmington on 801 10A.IM.-4P.IVI. 12 Noon-8 P.M. 12 Noon-8 P.M. 10 A .M .-4 P.M. H. C. Gregory, Lin Taker Fulton Township Jan. 18-20-23-27-30 Jan. 19-24-26-31 Feb.1 - 2 Feb. 3 Fork Fire Dept. Jan. 18-10-25-26 Jan. 2D-27 Feb. 1-2 Feb. 3 1 P.M.-7P.M. 9 A .M .-4 P.M. 1 P.M.-7P.M. 9AJVI.-4P.M . Mrs. Floyd Mundey, List Taker Jerusalem Township Jerusalem Fire Dept. Jan. 19-24-26-31 Jan. 18-25 Jan. 20-27 Feb.1 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 . . Cooleemee School (Old Office) Jan. 23-30 9 A .M .-5 P.M. 1 P.M. - 7 PM 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. 9 A.M. - S P.M. 9 A .M .-2 P.M. 9 A.M.- 4 P.M. Hubert Bowles Grocery Elmores Grocery Wm. R. Devie Fire Dept. Township Jan. 20 9 A.M.--4 P.M. Jan. 25 7 P.M. -9 P.M. Jan. 27 9 A.M. --4 P.M. Jan. 23 7 P.M .-9 P.M. Jan. 30-■31 2 P.M .-8 P.M. Feb.1 2 P.M. -8 P.M. Feb. 2 12 Noon - 6 P.M. Feb. 3 9 A.M. -4 P.M. ' L., S. Driver, List Taker Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker Calahain Township Shady Grove Township J. C. Stroud Jan. 27 Ken's Amoco Station Feb. 2 Gartner's Service Station Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Center Community Building Jan! 22-26-29 Feb. 3 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. 12 Noon-8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 12 Noon-8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 9 A .M .-5 P.M. Advance Fire Dept. Jan. 22-31 Jan. 20-27 Jen. 26-30 Feb.1 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Cornatzer Fire Dept. Jen. 23 Hertmans Grocery Jen. 19 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. 9 A .M .-4 P.M. 1 P.M .-8P.M. 1P.M .-8 P.M. 9 A .M .-3 P.M. 9 A .M .-4 P.M. 1P.M .-8 P.M. 9 A M - 3 PM Mrs. Leon Carter, List TekerMrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Mocksville Township Devie County Office Building every day during January beginning Jenuery 2 from 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. end February 1 - 2 from 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Except Saturday, Jan. 6-13-20-27 and Feb. 3 from 9 A.M. -1 2 Noon. Mrs. Marjorie Green and Mrs. Peggy Joyner, List Teker 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, tlut are too numerous to mention. If you think you might qualify, ask the List Taker for a form when you list your taxes during the month of January. Forms will be given you to show proof of income- complete and return to the tax office by April 1 ,1973. All Lote Listing Subject To 10% Penalty Please Make Your Return As Early As Possible. TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 - IIB f f o O A S S /A x e e f^ FOR RENT ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ... all utilities furnished ... call 634- 372S or 634-5924. 1-22-tfn FOR RENT... Trailer Spaces GREEN ACRES MOBILE :OME PARK ... large 60 X 100 ite ... call 493-4386. 1-27-tfn 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, .^xington, N.C. 4-27-tfn Mobile Home for Rent ... two bedrooms ... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634-3642 or 998-4122. frfl-tfn •BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24-30P Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE...three bedrooms...brick...over 1500 sq. f(. ... 1 large bath...large djen...dining area...large lot in c lu d e d .. .on S a n fo rd Avenue...priced to sell„.Call Bill Foster, 634-2111. 8-24-tfn TEXACO...now has a career ' opportunity available at 1-40' dnd Hwy. 801 in Advance, £l.C....paid training...strong ^m otional support...financial assistance available...For more information call (collect) C.W. Huffstetler, Winston-Salem, 787-6149. ; 9-7-tfn ’ TRAILER SPACES FOR . ite N T . . . ^LAD.STONE IkOBILB HOME PARK. ated between Mocksville and Cooleemee...! mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road...contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284- 2653. 8-24-tfn FOR VACUUMCLEANER $ALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. : 9-7-tfn iaELP WANTED: Beck Brothers Garbage Disposal vice. Good wages. Call or Wayne Beck, 284-2824 or layden Beck, 284-2917, Cooleemee. ‘ l-ll-3tni fOR SALE; AKC registered rallie puppies, 4 females and male. Call Butch Click in Cooleemee. Phone 284-2194. 5 l-ll-4tn • STAND up crushed carpet |iitb our new Racine cleaning... fham'poos without water ... Itent Machine at CAUDELL J.UMBER COMPANY. I Wanted - Standing Hickory ^mber or Hickory logs illvered to plant. Call for i at 463-2422. Loflin Handle ompany. Route 2, Courtney- I ||i^tsville Road, Yadkinville, l-18-2tn NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM...appIy for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- 5519. 8-24-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 TRADE FOR USED MOBILE HOME ... 2 bedroom BRICK HOME ... full basement .. carport... completely carpeted ... built-in oven and surface unit ... large lo t... 3'A miles west of Mocksville... appointment only ... call 634-5959 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 11-^tfn 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 FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. WANTED: " HOUSEKEEPER, to live in. References required. Call 724- 7545 (Winston-Salem area). I-11 2tnp 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 FREE USE OF ELECTRIC CARPET SHAMPOOER with purchase of the world’s finest concentrated B-15 Rug Shampoo... brings hew lustw to old carpets ... not sold in stores ... call 634-5732 for Free Delivery. II-30-tfn For Sale - 1971 MGB~ wiui AM-FM Radio, air condition, new tires. Call Bill Cleary, telephone 492-5441 after 5 p. m. l-ll-3tp FOR SALE ~ Regal Straight Guitar, like new. Call David Severt, telephone 492-5184. 1-11-tfn FOR SALE .... 1966 Bel Air Clhevrolet ... call Howard Sain at 634-5110. 1-11-tfn Help Wanted - A Back Hoe operator, construction workers. Construction workers needed for underground conduit work. Immediate opening, good hourly wage. Contact Con struction foreman, Ed Elam on the job - sight at Clemmons Road on Highway 150 South of W inston-Salem . H arrison- Wright Company, an equal opportunity employer. l-18-2tn FOR SALE - Two and one *half year old Tennessee Walker ■stallion horse. Telephone 284- |;2835. 1-18-ltn FOR SALE - Parasonic 8 I (track cartridge recorder for 1^5.00. Also 4 track automatic •reverse recorder for $150.00 twith approximately $150.00 ^ o rth of equipment.! Contact irHubert Whitaker, telephone 492- *7333.I t l-18-2tn Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Maken FOR RENT - Newly decorated apartm ent with electric heat and air condition. Furnished are draperies, rugs, electric stove, refrigerator, garbage disposal and lots of built-in cabinets and drawers. Has cement driveway and patio. Will have to see it to appreciate it. Available on February 1st. Call Jo Cooley, telephone 634-3401. 1-11-tfn FOR S A L E ...m in iatu re registered Dachshund Pup pies...Cali Judy Bennett, 634- 3730. 1-4 tfn FOR SALE....435 gallon Sunset Milk Cooler....calI Wayne M. Reavis, 493-6736. 1-4 tfn BOB’S AUTO SERVICE . . . general auto repair . . . tran smission specialist... 3 speed . .. 4 speed ... and automatic ... all work guaranteed . . . on Mocks Church Road, Advance . . . call 998-4005. 1-4-tfn WANTED... Horse and Mule for garden work . . . call 278- 2432, Cleveland, N. C. at night. A. W. WATSON. l-4-3t|l 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 INTERVIEWER WANTED for part-time telephone survey work. Give phone number. Must have private line. Not a selling job. Air mail letter including education, work experience and names of references to: American Research' Bureau, Field Operations, 4320 Am- mendale Road, Bel^ville, Maryland 20705. l-4-3tn FOR RENT...Trailer...also, 4 room apartm ent with heat...also, 4 room house...call 634-2254. 10-12-tfn FOR SALE ... timber ... pulpwood ... approximately 40 acres...Sheffield...704-492-Tn6 or 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn Amazing new invention— Sheriff .50......Protects men and women. Disables attackers instantly. Cannot cause per manent injury. Only $2.98...Thomas H. Todd, Rt. 6, Box 9‘3A, Lexington, N.C. 27292. BACKHOE WORK...septic tanks...sand...gravel... dirt...call J.C. CAIN 679-8486 or RALPH HARRIS 679-8905, Yadkinville, N.C. 11-2-tfn l-4-4tp FOR SALE DAVIE COUNTY - on Forest Hall Drive off 601. When its time to select your new home we know you’ll like this brick rancher. 3 bedroom, 1 and one-hal/ baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Single carport in utility room at a price you won’t believe. $23,900. NEW LISTING - 10 Acres of land in Davie County. $1,000 per acre. CLEMMONS VILLAOeA itE«LCSTilTE COMPANY CItmmonf, N. C. 27Q12 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 Now Renting FOR SALE - ‘67 Pontiac GTO - 2 Door “ Red - Clean - Very good condition. Call Hubert Bailey 998-4158. 1-11-TFN WANTED... .experienced milkers ....man and wife to milk 150 to 200 cow s..... 1 man for outside farm work.......no drinking allowed.....call 919-786- 2067 after 7 p.m. 1-4 5tn FOR SALE ~ VW - 1965 ... Red ... See to appreciate, $600. Call Don Jones, 998-4483, after 5 p.m. l-18-2tp HOME FOR SALE Mocksville City Limits By owner - a truly fine home in Twin Brook Acres. Custom built rancher, excellent con dition, 2,000 sq. ft.; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room, unique stone see thru fireplace, spacious panelled family room with dining area. Modern kit chen with built in oven and surface unit, plenty of cabinets. Extra closets, electric heat, air conditioning, fully carpeted, screened porch 18 x 14, carport 23 x 26, workshop 8Vi x 18, concrete drive, built-ln-storm windows, lightning arrestors, disappearing stairway with 400 sq. ft. floored storage space, TV antennae, beautifully land scaped lot 137 X 200. Priced $39,000.00 and many extras go with this. Adjoining lot may be purchased. By appointment- Phone 634-5539. 1-11-TFN FOR S A L E -F rigidaire Refrigerator Cycla-Matic, excellent condition, aqua, 15 cu. ft., $200.00. - French Provincial lounge, exposed cherry frame and legs, scotch guard finish off white covering, full slze.- French Provincial pair end tables, pecan wood, excellent condition, reasonable. Call 634- 5539. 1-11-TFN FOR SALE....1967 Olds 88, power seats, windows and brakes. Factory air. Good, ' clean car. One owner. Contact C.C. Craven, Wandering Lane, Mocksville, after 6 p.m.. Phone 634-2886. 1-18-tfn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT.. . free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant m aterial. W aynesboro N u rseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l-4-4tn BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT... Farmington, N. C .... modern masonry building . . . 5000 square feet . . . heat, air condition . . . loading dock . . . suitable for small manufac turing, storage or sewing operation... $550 per month ... call 919-765-9040. l-ll-2tn FOR SALE ...1967 Ford LTD... four door hard top... power steering... power brakes... air conditioning...extra clean... $975... call H.G. McKnight, 493- 6518. 1-18-tfn OPENING AROUND BIXBY... LET ME PROVE how easy it is to start making money as an AVON Representative. For facts on average earnings, our personalized training, “case histories" of others like you who are successfully selling AVON in their spare time. Call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. l-’81tn CA RPET CLEANING 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 FOR RENT .... New two bedroom Mobile Home ... utilities furnished ... restricted to elderly couple with no children ... good well water ... good for health ... GOODMAN’S Magnolia Home .... call 998- 8428. 12-7-tfn LOST .... Black Labrador Retriever ... male ... about 70 lbs ... wearing black silver- studded collar ... reward of fered ... call 634-3431. 1-18-tfn FOR SALE ~ 12 X 50 1969 Ritzcraft Mobile Home, Has electric stove and completely furnished. Call Bob Keller at i?>7420. 1-18-tfn FOR SALE....Good Fescue Hay....also, 1 no. 5 John Deere Tractor-Mower....CaIl Ivan W. Ijams, 492-5108 anytime except Friday night and Saturday. 1-18 tfn Millions of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C.J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. Only the newspaper can carry so much news so far. That's why a subscription to the hometown newspaoer Is rated tops by service men, college students— those away from home. It keeps giving all year long. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURAN CE- R EA L ESTATE CQMfiOJ lAVMnND AND AVON UlUog. - Three bedroom home has Mtchen-dining combination, living room, 1 bath, partial basement, and large screened-in porch. Located between downtown and Hospital. $19,500.00. ROAD 1114. COOLEKMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, diningroom, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-ThrecWdroom hrlrk veneer Home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Com- Unation and m baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. JUiSK — Sever JNTY MOH Few section now Are You Interested In Selling Your Pro No Charge For Appraisal If You List Property With Us! M U OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Offiu 634-5933 Milhb S34-2Ut« t34-i2M Swicegood Real Estate -Tip Of The Week----------------------- Land Sales In Davie County Have Increased Tremendously. We Have Many Clients In terested In Davie County Property, If You Wan To SeU, See Us. ________________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK T)'cated in Sheffield Park, total electric. Price 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 ap preciate. Price $31,500.00. NEW LISTINGS: 5 room house located 14 mile north of Mocksville on Hwy. 601. A real good buy. Price is.soo.oo. 3 bedroom brick 1 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 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. J34-3456 Real Estate, Sitat, Apprainit, LMMt,1Winageinent. CALL US TODAY! Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE 345 WILKESBORO STREET, ACROSS FROM DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. Office Phone - 634-2213 Special Phone - 634-5230 Day Or Ni|M NEW LISTING - LAKE NORMAN - 208 leet water front lot, three bedroom home with large kitchen and den, plenty of water at pier when water down 16 feet. Only $12,000.00. NEW LISTING - Five room frame house with carport, just been refinished inside and out, new bath, ail carpel new, new hot air heating system on approximately one acre lot. Located near Turrentlne Baptist Church. Only $12,500.00. HOWARD STREET - Mobile Home, 12 x M and 100 x ISO lot. Only $6500.00. SALISBURY STREET - Two bedroom frame house with carport and 100 x 200 lot. Only $11,500.00. 601 SOUTH - Seven room house with six acres pasture land, ail fenced and out building. WUl trade. FARM LAND - 65 acres. Good road frontage, one half open and one half wooded with plenty ol water. Only $625.00 per acre. Near Fork on Hwy. 801. PLEASE NOTE IF YOU WANT TO SELL, BUY OR RENT, LET US HELP YOU! I Davie Building Company Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. -Sanford Avenue EARLESS OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. / ^ A fA N TEP TO BUY Liveftock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Mejts Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cow . .. ■Iio, Bulls, VmIi, Fwder ‘ Calvot.-.WePayCathFor All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville . Phone 919-476-6895 Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633-9211 MOCKSVILLA j APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 p.m. until Dark 3 bedroom brick home, with electric heat, large paneled den, with shag carpet, excellent location, beautiful lot with double wide paved drive. ^ j i-. Priced to sell at only $23,800.00 Good Fmancmg Craftwood No. 35 ------------------- ♦ I I I ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT * Ail Conditioned intor and Stove $100.00 Per Month TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT piipoiiU ■ Refrigerator • Stove • Waiher and Dryer Connectioni • Utility Store Room. S135.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daitime PHONE: Night 634-5917 i34-5128 or 634*3717 3 bedroom brick home, all electric , hill basement, large storage - utility room. Nice kitchen, dinette with range included, paved drive, beautihil landscaped lot. $17,900.00 Only $300.00 P qwil. LIVING IN A MOBILE HOME? LET US TRADE YOU ONE OF OUR NEW 3 BEDROOM, BRICK, ALL ELECTRIC HOMES, YOUR PAYMENTS WILL PROBABLY BE LESS ON A NEW HOME OF YOUR OWN. J u l i a H o w a r d , S a l e s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Office 634-3533 — Home 634-5273 Goodwill Heights I I LOT NO. 5 3 bedroomi, bith, large living room, ipaeeoui alectrie kitchen, large utility room, full bate* mcnt, landicaped with paved drive. '16,700.00 LOT NO, 7 3 badroomi, 1M baiht, ipaoaoui living room, large electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive and landioapad. ‘ 17,700.00 Located on State Road 1305 - '/i Mile North of N.C. Highway 64 - 4 Miles West of Mocksville Calvin Ijames • Sales Representative PHONE 492-5198 Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. CIBAN we're making w ay for new and exciting merchandise, prices marlced way, way downi GIANT STOREWIDE EVENT# STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A. M. BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN — ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS REG. PRICE ITEM SALE PRICE $ 6 .0 0 .. $ 1 .0 0 .. $9.00.. $15.00. $16.00. $18.00. $ 2 0 .0 0 . $24.00. $14.00. $ 6 .0 0 .. $7.00.. $ 8 .0 0 .. $9.00.. $ 1 0 .0 0 . $ 1 2 .0 0 . $13.00. $14.00. $15.00. $17.00. $2.50.. $3.00.. $3.25.. $4.00. $4.00.. $4.00.. $5.00. $ 6 .0 0 .. $ 8 .0 0 . $5.00.. $ 1 0 .00. . MEN’S JEANS..............................$2.90 . GIRLS KNEE SOCKS...............$ .29 . LADIES DRESSES......................$2.00 . LADIES DRESSES......................$3.00 . LADIES DRESSES......................$3.00 . LADIES DRESSES......................$4.00 . LADIES DRESSES......................$5.00 . LADIES DRESSES......................$5.00 . PANT SUITS...............................$9.00 . BODY SUIT..................................$2.00 . LADIES JEANS...........................$2.00 . LADIES SLACKS.........................$2.50 . LADIES SLACKS.........................$3.00 . LADIES SPORTSWEAR . . . . . .$3.00 . LADIES SPORTSWEAR.............$4.00 . LADIES SPORTSWEAR.............$4.50 . LADIES KNIT TOPS ....................$4.50 . LADIES KNIT TOPS..................$5.00 . LADIE3 SPORTSWEAR.............$5.50 . INFANTS GIFT SETS ...............$1.00 INFANTS GIFT SETS...............$1.50 . INFANTS GIFT SETS...............$1.50 . INFANTS GIFT SETS $2.00 . BATTERY POWERED SaSSORS .............................................................$1.50 . GIRLS DRESSES.........................$ .88 . GIRLS DRESSES.........................$1.00 . GIRLS DRESSES.........................$1.25 . GIRLS DRESSES.........................$2.00 . BOYS SWEATER VEST..........43.00 . BOYS DENIM JACKET.............$4.00 FALL AND WINTER REG, FABRICS SALE $1.99 YD.CORDUROY 9y YD. $1.49 YD.POLYESTER COHON 77* YD. $1.99 YD.QUILTED FABRICS 99* YD. $4.00 YD. VELVETEEN $1.99 YD. $3.99 YD.WOOLENS $1.99 YD. $1.99 YD.ACRYLIC KNITS 50* YD. $4.99 YD.POLYESTER $1.00 YD. $1.99 YD. ACETATE LINING 50* YD. C LO SEO U T UNDIES NYLON CIRE JACKETS PANT COAT LENGTH SIZES 8 TO 18 Regular $16.00 *6.90 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Regular $9.00 SALE *3.50 Regular $12.00 SALE *4.50 Regular $14.00 SALE *5.50 Regular $16.00 SALE *6.50 Regular $17.00 SALE *7.00 Regular $18.00 SALE *7.50 Regular $19.00 SALE *8 .0 0 ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Values To $15.00 SALE ’6.00 Values To $18.00 SALE *8.00 Values To $24.00 SALE ’10.00 CLOSiour MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS ASSORTED COLORS Regular $8.00 ’ 4 .8 0 CLEARANCE LADIES BOOTS BLACK - BROWN - NAVY Values To $16.00 V2PRICE ONE GROUP BOYS SLACKS DACRON - RAYON SIZES 8 TO 18 $Values To $9.00 3.00 CLOSEOUT MEN'S SWEATCRS '5.00Values To $16.00 ODD LOT tADIES - CHILDREN'S BEDROOM SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values To $5.00 $1 .0 0 PAIR ONE GROUP AREA RUGS APPROXIMATE SIZE 3' X 5' ASSORTED COLORS $IF PERFECT: Values To $7.00 2 . 2 2 C LO SEO U T MEN'S SPORT COATS --------------BROKEN SIZES---------------- WOOL 535,00 . 47.50 CORDUROY u g g u ia, jjq oq ,. *15.00 ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND DACRON - RAYON Regular $13.00 ’ 9 .8 8 CLOSEOUT MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER-COnON BLEND SOME WITH ZIPPERS Regular $5.00 S A L f *2.50 Regular $6.00 S A L f *3.00 'fO QUAN.REG. PRICE ITEM SALE PRICE 2 $8.00 LADIES BLobsES k .80 1 $6.50 LADIES BLOUSE $ .65 4 $6.00 LADIES BLOUSES $ .60 1 $5.50 LADIES BLOUSE $ .55 3 $5.00 LADIES BLOUSES $ .50 6 $4.99 LADIES BLOUSES $ .49 3 $3.99 LADIES BLOUSES $ .39 6 $3.50 LADIES BLOUSES $ .35 8 $2.99 LADIES BLOUSES $ .30 49 $2.00 PANTY HOSE $ .20 5 $40.00 MEN’S SPORT COATS $4.00 6 $2.00 MONEY CUPS $ .20 11 $2.50 MONEY CUPS $ .25 3 $3.00 BILLFOLDS $ .30 1 $3.00 MEN’S JEWELRY $ .30 2Pr.$13.00 MEN’S SHOES $1.30 3Pr.$17.00 MEN’S SHOES $1.70 8Pr.$11.00 BOYS SHOES $1.10 IPr.$10.00 BOYS SHOES $1.00 IPr.$12.00 BOYS SHOES $1.20 2 $13.00 BOYS SPORT COATS $1.30 25 Yds.$2.99Yd.KNIT FABRICS $ .30 24 10 Cents SEWING NOTIONS $ .01 98 15 Cents SEWING NOTIONS $ .02 80 35 Cents SEWING NOTIONS $ .04 17 39 Cents SEWING NOTIONS 1 .04 24 20 Cento SEWING NOTIONS $ .02 29 49 Cento SEWING NOTIONS $ .05 5 10 Cento SEWING NOTIONS 1 .01 3 39 Cento SEWING NOTIONS $ .04 2 29 Cento SEWING NOTIONS $ .03 1 $1.50 SEWING NOTION $ .15 29 Yds.15 Cents RIBBON $ .02 8 Yds.19 Cents FEATHER BONING $ .02 CLEARANCE LADIES ACCESSORIES $20.00..........WIGS...........SALE............$5.00 $8.00.............GLOVES .. SALE............$3.00 $7.00.............GLOVES .. SALE...........$3.00 $6.00.............GLOVES .. SALE............$2.00 ONE GROUP INFANTS SLEEPERS ASSORTED COLORS ONE GROUP SEWING THREAD Regular 15 Cents...........................SALE 5 Cents Regular 19 Cents...........................SALE 5 Cento Regular $2.59 Regular 29 Cento...........................SALE 10 Cento Regular 35 Cento...........................SALE 10 Cents SMALL GROUP MEN’S SLACKS ASSORTED FABRICS BROKEN SIZES Values To $16.00 ^ QQ C lO S f O U T ^ ^ IRONSTONE WARE 45 PIECE SET Regular $24.95 ^ IQ .O O CLOSEOUT ONE GROUP BEDSPREADS FLORALS $35.00 FUU SIZE S A LE 4 l5 0 $45.00 QUEEN SIZE S A LE 4 7 .5 0 $50.00 KING SIZE S A LE »20.00 CLEARANCE _ LADIES ROBES ASSORTED STYLES SHORT AND LONG LENGTHS Values To $17.00 ^ PRICE ONE GROUP LADIES SWEATERS CARDIGAN - PULLOVERS Regular $6.00......................SALE............$4.44 Regular $7.00......................SALE............$4.80 Regular $8.00......................SALE...........$5.80 Regular $9.00......................SALE............$5.80 Regular $10.00 ....................SALE............$6.80 Regular $11.00....................SALE............$7.80 CLEARANCE BOYS CORDUROY JEANS ASSORTED COLORS Regular $5.00 S A L i * 3 .4 4 Regular $7.00 S A LE ’ 5 .0 0 4 More Wives Work In Davie Mr. and Mrs. James A. Eaton and their daughters, Jennifer and Deree. Eaton Family Wins State Farm Leadership Award The James A. Eaton family of Mocksville Rt. 2, the Clarksville community, has been ■ designated as the Outstanding Young Fam ily for Rural ’ Leadership and Development : for 1972 by the Farm ers Cooperative Council of North ■ Carolina. The award, which is made ' annually, was presented at the 38th annual meeting of the I- ; Farmers Cooperative Council I; last week in Raleigh. Charles D. Colvard, secretary . of the council, said the award is ' based on outstanding voluntary r [ leadership and service to a r " rural area. He said the Eaton family was one of many submitted by s e v e ra l o rg a n iz a tio n s Two Charged . In Larceny iOf Truck I*" X Two youths Afrere last It* ^^ursday and charged with the 1^ > larceny of a motor vehicle. | > The ^Davie CQiinty Sheriff’s I'r-r Deparfinent was notified around 9:30 p.m. last Thursday night that a 1966 Ford pickup truck had been stolen from the shed at the residence of Duane Horning, of Mocksville, Route 4. Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy. Robert Cook and other deputies investigated. It was reported that around 9:45 p.m. Horning spotted the truck on 601 South and followed it as it turned On the Cherry Hill 'ilRoad. E.C. Tatum, Jr., in car ■■ behind Horning reportedly ..sensed something suspicious alMUt the two vehicles and • followed Horning. On the Cherry Hill Road, the pickup rtn into a ditch and two youths jumped out and ran towards the woo^. Horning reportedly ran in pursuit. Tatum also followed I. after, instructing his wife to go and call the Sheriff's Depart ment. David Freeman, 18, of Mocksville, Route 7, was caught ;and arrested around 10 p.m. The officers remained on the scene and around 12:30 a.m. arrested Ernest Cranford, 18, of Mocksville, Route 4. Both were charged with the larceny of a motor vehicle and put under $1,000 bond each. throughout the state. The Eatons and their two daughters, Deree, 6, and Jen nifer, 10-months, live on a 300 acre dairy farm where they are partners with Eaton’s brother Charles, and his father, Paul. On this farm, they milk 130 cows twice a day. They also have 64 heifers and 35 head of beef cattle. They have a lease on an additional 250 acres. In accepting the award in Raleigh, January 17th, Mr. Eaton said: “On behalf of my personal family and my partners in the operation, we accept this award and feel honored by receiving it.” Mr. Eaton also asked for a continuing good relationship between the elected officials and the leader of the cooperative. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eaton are graduates of the Davie County High School. Both are members of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, the Crescent Electric Association, the Yadkin. Valley Telephone Association, the ^Production CredJl Association and Dairyjpen, Inc. Mr. Baton was ati un successful candidate lajK year Pedestrian Is Struck By Car Kenneth Lee Haneline, 57, of 451 Maple Avenue, Mocksville, was injured when he was struck by an automobile at the in tersection of Church St. and North Main St. around 7:20 a.m., January 17th. Mocksville Policeman R.W. Groce, investigated the ac cident and reported that the car, a 1968 Ford, was being driven by Randy Franklin Sidden, 18, of 528 Church St., Mocksville. The report of the in vestigation said that Mr. Haneline was walking across Church St. when the car made a left turn off North Main Street, striking the pedestrian. Sidden reportedly told officer Groce that in making the turn he did not see Haneline in his path. Haneline was carried to the Davie County Hospital by ambulance. Sidden was charged with failure to see safe movement could be made. jTOan Presiriftnt Johnson Dies Lyndon B. Johnson is dead! Near the end of the six o’clock news, January 22, 1973, Andrew Scheneck announced over WXIl in Winston-Salem, that the news bulletin had just been received , that Johnson was dead. . Only thirty-one days ago an ' announcement was made that a former President of the United States was dead but it did not have the shock with it as did the announcement about the death of former President Lyndon Johnson. Form er President Harry Truman was 88 years of age and ^ e news media had kept the public fully informed about the failing physical condition of Truman. . The public was also well in formed of Lyndon Johnson's heart attacks in the 1950's. But that was in the '50's. Much has . happened since then and much forgotten. Twenty years later ; the nation was shocked when it was announced that a 64 year old, well one day was dead the next. Lyndon Baines Johnson uas born August 28, 19U8 in Johnson City, Texas. Johnson was the 36th president of the United States. Four years and five days ago he left Washington lo live on the LBJ ranch in Johnson City, Texas, Forty - Four days ago, December 12th Johnson spoke at a symposium at the University of Texas in Austin, Texas. He spoke to bla?k leaders and ended with a phrase often used by Martin Luther King "We shall overcome." Ray Scherer, news correspondent at the Whitehouse for many years and friend of Johnson spoke of Johnson's personal magnatism Lyndon H. Johnson and stated that it rarely reflected when he was speaking over TV. January 22nd Mrs. Ladybird Johnson, just two blocks from the library, was notified by radio that her husband was ^ing flown to Army Brooke Hospital in San Antoni. She was flown to the hospit.-' by helicopter only to find • at her husband was dead. For the first time since 1933 the United States is without a living ex-president. President Nixon euligized the former President as “a dynamic leader, a unique personality and a man of great ability and unshakable courage." He further stated "To President Johnson, the •American dream’ was not a catch phrase- it was a reality of his own life. He l>elieved in America--in what America could mean to all of its citizens and what America could mean to the world. In the service of that faith he gave himself completely." Nixon then ordered flags at all government buildings and military installations at home and abroad, already flying at lialf staff in respect for the (Continued on Page 9) In Davie County, more m arried women than ever before are leading double llves- as home makers and as Job holders. In stores, factories, business offices, the professional fields and elsewhere, women et work is the order of the day. Managing the double life takes a bit of doing. Maying it possible is the array of labor- saving devices and equipment that has cut down thte time needed for household ^chores. In addition, there is the great variety of prepared .and semi prepared foods that enable them to turn out a meal in jig time. The latest figures indicate that no less than 49.5 percent of the married women in Davie County are now employed outside the home or are looking for such employment. In 1960 the ratio was 39.9 percent. Nationally, there are nearly 19 million married women who go to work each day. Some of them have full-time jobs and some part-time. They out number their single sisters by about 50 percent. The facts and figures are from the Department of Commerce, the Labor Department and others. They show that m arried women have drastically altered the job market in the past decade. They accounted for 43 percent of the total number of new Job opportunities and about 75 percent of the female em ployment gains. Muiluch of the Increase has been due to middle-age women, who have more time on their hands, now that their children arc growing up. However, the major advance in the past five years has been among younger m arried women, those in the 20 to 24 age bracket, working to supplement their husbands’ incomes. There are 40 percent more of them at work now than there were in 1966, says the Department of Labor. , The figures for Davie County show a rising proportion of wom en-m arried and un- married-holding down jobs. Tlie 1960 census listed a total of 2,206 in the labor force, equal to 36.8 percent of the local female population of working age. According to the latest cen sus, it has now reached 45.5 percent, with a working force of 3,134. Elsewhere in the United States, the average is 41.4 percent and, in the South Atlantic States, 42.7 percent. DAVIE $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 SINGLE COPY 4 0 CfeNTS Out Early! and two years betore as a Democratic candidate for the Davie County Board of Com missioners. He is president of the North Davie Ruritan Club, is a member of the County Agricultural Advisory Com mittee and the board of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association and is a past president of the Piedmont Chapter of Young Dairymen. The Eaton family was sponsored by Dairymen, Inc. Four Are Injured In Advance Wreck Four persons were injured in an accident last Thursday on N.C. 801 near Advance. The accident occurred around 7:30 a.m. State Highway Patrolm an J.L. Payne reported his in vestigation showed that Tommy Crotts, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 4 was operating a 1963 Ford and was traveling south on NC 801 when a 1966 Chevrolet truck, operated by Willie Peebles, 51, of Advance Rt. 2 made a left turn into the path of his car. Injured were the two drivers and passengers Cleo Keaton, 21, of Advance Rt. 2, and Glenn Ke;aton of Advance Rt. 2. Three of the four injured persons were taken by ambulance to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The other injured person was taken- to Davie Hospital. . Jaycee Week Mayor D.J. Mando pro claimed January 21-27 as Jaycee Week in Mocksville and asked local organizations and citizens to cooperate in the observance. Mayor Mando said the pur pose of the week is to focus attention on young men and the work they are doing, and em phasize that the Mocksville Jaycees have done an out standing job in the fields of community service. During the Jaycee Week obse'rvance here, the U.S. Jaycees will recognize (Continued On Page 2) On Tuesday, January ;I0, Davie County Schools win dismiss early. Buses will leave the high school at 2;:lO on this date. A meeting of the local unit of the North Carolina Association of Education will be held at 3:30 at the Mocksville Elementary School. Rural Mail Boxes Are Blown-Up The Sheriff’s Department released information January 22nd that several mail boxes in the Davie Academy community were blown up December 27th. The mail boxes belonged to Rose Brown, of the Bill Ratledge Road; Ernest Koontz on RUPR 1143; Opey Lee Stroud, Ridge Road; Grace Ratledge, of the Bill Ratledge Road. A.L. Pickering, Postal In spector, and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department are in vestigating. Davie To (Consider United Fund Plans for a United Fund, Community Chest, or similar organization for Davie County will be discussed at a meeting to be held Tuesday night, February 20, at 8 p.m., at the Davie County Library. The board of directors of the Mocksville - Davie Chamber of Commerce met January 16 with Woodson T. Ralston, Director with the North Carolina Community Services. Mr. Ralston pointed out that a lot of money is being lost to Davie County by employes working in plants in other counties who are having payroll deductions designated to Davie, but because there is no organization Bloodmobile Visit Is February 5th Davie Blood Usage Is Exceeding Collections Blood usage by the residents of Davie County for the current fiscal year is exceeding our blood collections by more than eighteen per cent. Although blood donations through the three bloodmobile visits since July 1,1972 have increased over recent years, blood usage by county residents has been in- Davie Rui*itafs Pinpoint Jimked Cars FofSalvage creasing at a rate of ap proximately fifteen per cent per year. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1972, Davie residents used 673 pints of blood while only 477 pints were donated at four bloodmobile visits. Only about one-third of this blood used by our residents was ad ministered at the Davie County Hospital. Davie County is a meitf,:«r of^ vestigation showed that Roljerl the Piedmont a Cross 'Blood collect to administer the funds in this county, the money goes to other counties. For the meeting February 20, the Mocksville - Davie Chamber of Commerce is inviting anyone interested in establishing such a fund organization to be present. Among those expected to attend will be industrial leaders; community leaders, officers of community civic organizations, and leaders of charity drives in this county. Mr. Ralston will be on hand for this meeting to explain how to set up such an organization and to answer questions. A committee appointed by the local chamber of commerce Cars Sideswipe On US 64 East Two cars side-swiped in an l^accident Monday around 12:30 ''p.m. on US 64 East, i.l miles out of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolm an W.D. Grooms said his in met Monday to work out the details for the February meeting. Serving on this committee is Mary Forrest, Don Wood, James McBride, John Butero and Charles Dunn. If all th^ estimated junked automobile^ in Davie County were lined up bumper-to- bumper on any road, it would cause a ' traffic jam an estimated 16-miles, long. This problem is now being tackled by Davie County Ruritans following a public meeting at the court house Tuesday night. Members of the seven clubs involved estimate there are 5,000 junked automobiles scattered throughout the county. Ruritans want to get rid of the health hazards as well as esthetic eye-sores. Tuesday night the Ruritans showed two short en- regarding is followed vironmental films junked cars. This was by a question and answer period. The members of the Ruritan Clubs were given detailed maps of the county and they will pinpoint every junked aban doned car they will find within the next month. In about amonth, all maps will be completed. The Ruritans will seek out the owners of each car and request a signed property release from the owner of as many vehicles as they can secure. A Winston-Salem firm will then move in, pickup the cars (Continued On Page 2) obligated to collect through bloodmobile visits as many pints of blood as aremsed by Davie County residents, regardless of where they are hospitalized. Whereas the blood quota production is a community responsibility, all residents of Mocksville and Davie County are urged to support the program by donating blood at regularly scheduled blood mobile visits. These persons who are friends or members of families who have used blood are especially requested to donate. The next bloodmobile visit will be in Mocksville on Mon day, February 5, 1973. The bloodmobile unit will be located at the First Baptist Church, and donations will be taken from 10:30 A. M. until 4:30 P. M. Carolina* Franks, rx of ]^lng^on Program^ a ^^36 Ford and ollect throu^ goilig' west and veered across the road and sideswiped a 1970 Buick heading east being driven by Elizabeth Suiter Neala,32, of Brevard, -N.C. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $500 and to the Buick, $175. Franks was charged with driving to the left of center. Dr, A. Ray Harlness Dr. Hartness Is Chief Of Staff Dr. Ray Hartness he& i elected chief of staff atv'the Davie County Hospital. . Dr. Hartness and the other officers of the hospital medical staff will serve for a two-year term. Dr. Ben L. Richards was named vice-chief of staff and Dr. W.M. Long, secretary. Diver Frees Control On Hickory Hill Lake Multi-Service Facility Planned For Davie County Prison Unit Plans are nearing completion for the construction of a multi purpose facility at the Davie County Department of Corrections in Mocksville. The completion date has been set for the spring of 1973. The plans to build this much needed structure were -sp e a rh c a rip ri hv the Davie County Ministerial Association, who is. now in the midst of sponsoring a fund raising drive. The target date for the fund raising has been set for Sunday, January 28, according to the Rev. Ardis Payne, treasurer of the drive. Of course he says funds will be accepted at any time. The cost of the proposed facility is $5,600. "The building will be an A-frame type con struction consisting of 800, square feet of floor space," Mr. Payne explained. He also says that in addition to large assembly room, there will be a utulity room and two restrooms. Although the building will be used for the various programs, sone of which are already being conducted in the dining hall, such as classes in basic education, family planning, and AA (Alcoholic Anonymous), the basic use will be for a chapel. "It's very difficult to hold worship services in the dining hail with all the distractions," Rev. Payne said. He explained further that the reason for not building a chapel- type^lructure was because there was the need for a meeting place for the other rehabilitation programs which have t>een so helpful to the in mates. "To hold any other type meetings in a chapel just wouldn’t seem right,” he added. "W hereas, a multi-purpose facility could be used for everything." The request for the facility came from the staff at the local (Continued On Page 2) The United States Navy helped Davie County out of a water jam last week. On the flood control dam, site 15A, near the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, the water control gate had broken away from its hoisting assembly making it impossible to operate. Being covered by fifteen feet of water, a diver was needed to free and recover the water control gate. The U. S. Navy was contacted and agreed to provide the diver at no expense to local people. Jam es Cady, a highly qualified scuba diver, was sent by the navy to the scene along with a three-man support crew. Mr. Cady went into the icy water time and again until the gate was freed. Nearly five hours were required to com plete the job. Mr. Cady, com menting on the job, said: “I like to start a job like this early in the morning. That way, if you run into problems, you’ll have all day to work them out.” All four members of the navy crew were recruiting officers. The team included Senior-Chief Gene Averett and Chief Bob Weems, both from the Winston- (Continued On Page 2) Site Of New Facility Assistant W arden, Lt. R. J. M yrick, and Rev. Payne iuuk over (he proposed site where (he new muKi- purpose facilKy will be buil( a( (he Davie Coun(y Oepar(nien( of Correc(ions. liver Frees Control (Continued From Page 1) Salem HecruiiitiK oiunuii Station; Machinist Mate First Class James Cady, located at the High Point office, and Journalist Mate Second Class, William Broome, from Raleigh. Grady McClamrock, chair man of the Dutchman Creek Watershed trustees expressed appreciation for the service these men performed. “Through then the navy has truly demonstrated a desire to help and becoir.e'an active part of our community,” he said. Jaycees (Continued From Page 1) Am erica’s Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1972. Jaycee Week celebrates the founding of the Jaycees in 1915, when Henry Giessenbier saw a need for a young men’s civic group and organized the first chapter in St. Louis. The movement spread so fast that in 1920, the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce was formed with 24 cities represented. The name of the national organization was changed from U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce to The U.S. Jaycees in 1965 at the national convention of the young men’s civic group. Built on solid foundation of creating opportunities for leadership training through com m unity b e tte rm e n t projects, the Jaycees today, over 300,000 strong, are active in over 6,500 communities in the United States. The U.S. Jaycee headquarters is located in Tulsa, Oklahoma. % Navy Scuba Diver, James Cady (left) is thanlied by Grady McCIamrocIc for his service in freeing the fiood control gate on the lake at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club last week. The complete U. S. Navy team that accomplished the mission is shown above at The Courier Wins Two N. C. Press Awards the right: Chief Bob Weems; Sr. Chief Gene Averett; Journalist. William Broome; Machinist James Cady; and Mr. McClamrock, Chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed trustees. Worship In Dining Hall Rev. Ardis Payne holds worship services in the dining hall at the Davie County Department of Corrections. THE COURIER of Clemmons was the winner of two awards in the annual contest of the North Carolina Press Association. David Hauser, Associate Editor of The Courier, received a second place award in photography, and Monte Plott was awarded second place in the news and feature series competition. The awards were presented last Thursday night at the N. C. Press Association's annual newspaper institute in Chapel Hill. The presentations were made by J. D. Fitz of Davie Academy Plans Fire Department Organization The Davie Academy Com munity initiated plans for the organization of a volunteer fire department for the area at a meeting held Monday night. Sixty persons attended the meeting and signed-up to become members of a fire department to serve the general area of the Davie Academy Community. Representatives of various volunteer fire departments of the county were present and discussed the ways and means of organizing a volunteer fire department. Paul Stroud was named as chairman of the steering committee and Ray Godbey, vice chairmen. This committee will investigate the wavs and means of going about establishing a fire department for the area. Those attending the meeting and explaining the ways and means of a volunteer fire departm ent were; David Miller, Ronald Rot>ertson, and Ricky Hockaday of the Advance Volunteer Fire Department; Ben Powell of the Center Volunteer Fire Department; Junior Joyner of the Lone Hickpry Volunteer Fire Department; Clarence Sink of the Farm ers Home Ad m inistration; John Barber, Davie County Manager; Jim Eaton and Harry Lee Howell of Morganton, President of the association. Hauser’s winning entry was a portrait of Mrs. Kristina Allen Reynolds and her then six- month-old son, Jason of Lewisville which appeared in tiie September 7, 1972 issue of The Courier. Concerning the entry the contest judges commented: "The subject matter is classic-a portrait of mother and child. The picture itself was sharp, well lighted and exhibited good balance. The subject matter, while old as life itself, was treated with a fresh and vibrant approach.” Hauser has been with The Courier since 1970, and also serves at times as photographer of the Enterprise-Record. Previous to joining The Courier, Hauser served a tour of duty in Vietnam with the U. S. Army, worked as a VISTA volunteer and VISTA leader in Iowa and attended N. C. State University studying both engineering and sociology. Piott’s winning entry was a two-part series on drug use in that area involving con versations with a drug user called “Ralph”. This series appeared in the July 27 and August 3 editions. The judges said that the ar ticles were a “crusading series of articles on a popular subject. Capturing the tone of the in terview for the benefit of the readers and the faithful reproduction of “ Ralph” Prison Unit Facility (Continued From Page 1) Department of Corrections and was presented to the Ministrial Association. “The state does not provide funds for this type facility”, Lt. Myrick, the assistant warden explained, “but tliey have been very co-operative to work with us on planning it.” He also pointed out that such a facility has been provided for units in Salisbury and Winston- Salem and the funds there were raised by private organizations. The Davie County Ministerial Association, who has done extensive planning on the project, recentlv met with Commissioner Bounds, Frank Hall, the area administrator, and approximately 75 local citizens concerning the con struction of the facility and the fund raising drive. Mr. Payne says there was only a small amount of money on hand to begin the drive, but encourages all civic groups, churches and individuals to contribute to this very wor thwhile fund. Contributions may be sent to Worship- Classroom Facility, Davie County Department of Corrections in Mocksville. The Rev. Mr. Payne and Lt. Myrick agree that “the inmates at the local unit are a part of our forgotten society. . . but as citizens of Davie County, they are OUR responsibility. By helping to rehabilitate them we give them another chance to( build a decent life for them selves and their families. . . therefore, we are also helping the entire society of Davie County”. ENERGY DEMAND In the past hundred years, National Geographic says, overall demand for energy of all kinds in the United States has increased twentyfold. The Ruritan Clubs of Davie County have launched an all-out campaign to rid the county of the aban doned, junked cars which have been a menace and eyesore to the community for a long time. Charlie Brown Jr., Mocksville real estate agent, and member of the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club is shown presenting to Dr. L. W. Richards, president of the club, several signed releases which are the first to be collected by this club in this campaign. Everyone in this community is urged to cooperate in this effort by notifying Dr. Richards or any member of the club and they will arrange for the removal of these old cars. Drive On Junked Cars i i r i Fire Oepartmerit Insurance Agent piece of writing. Getting the interview itself was an ac complishment” Plott has worked with The Courier during the summer smce he graduated from West Forsyth High School. He is presently a junior journalism major at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is news director of the campus radio station, WCAR. He is a dean’s list student and recipient of a journalism scholarship. (Continued From Page 1) and haul them to a car dispos'AL plant at Kernersville where th " vehicles will be shredded for metal recycling. Participating Ruritan clubs include Davie Academy, North D avif, Jericho-H ardison, Shelfield-C alahairi, F a r mington, Smith Grove and East Davie.Plans The' architect’s purpose facility. drawing of the proposed mui Fire Destroys! Davie Home I Ray Godbey and Paul Stroud head Steering Committee Fire early Saturday morning completely destroyed the home and all belongings of the Beaulah Owens family, located just out of Mocksville on US 64 West. The house was owned by Wilson Owens. The fire which broke out around2:45a. m. fast consumed the frame house. The Beulah 1st Lt. P. Chris Hinkle, son of Owens family, consisting of two Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of girl®, ages 10 and 13, and a boy, Route 4, Mocksville, has 14, and the mother, escaped recently been assigned to the with only what they were 146th Aviation Company (RR), wearing. ^4th Aviation Battalion (RR) a drive was begun the next in the Republic of Vietnam day for items for this family. Now Serving In Vietnam , 4£il| 30% - 50% Off on Senator Somers Introduces Bill For Safe Driver License Renewal Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican, 21st Senatorial District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), today in troduced in the State Senate legislation providing for the automatic renewal of the driver's licenses of safe drivers. Senator Somers’ bill provides that any driver who has not been convicted of a motor vehicle violation or had a chargeable motor vehicle ac cident during the preceding four Local Yoitefeliow Chapter Meets The Davie County chapter of the National Prison Ministry. Inc. met Monday night at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The Rev. 0. Ray Moss, Executive Director of the Yokefellow Prison Ministry of North Carolina, was in charge of the meeting. Also present was Rev. Robert M. Clinard of the Statesville area. Yokefellow Prison Ministries is an interdenominational, in te r-ra c ia l, lay -clerg y movement. It’s purpose is to help serve the religious needs of residents in correctional in stitutions. by promoting and establishing small non sectarian Yokefellow groups. The program has been endorsed by tiie North Carolina Council of Churches Task Force on Prison Retorm. Another meeting of the local chapter is scheduled for Monday, February 12. years shall be entitled to renew his driver’s license without taking any tests, written, oral or physical. Somers said, “Under the provisions of this bill, the Department of Motor Vehicles shall mail an application for renewal to those drivers who are eligible for automatic renewal’, and tiiosc ui i vci» upuif payment of the required renewal fees and completion of the application, shall receive their drivers licenses by mail”. Senator Somers added that the legislation will not remove the other limitations upon renewal such as physical or mental disability, poor vision or alcholism. Rotarians Hear Chile Student The Mocksville Rotary Club heard a Rotary Foundation student from Chile discuss the program and her impressions of this country for their weekly program, Tuesday. Miss Maria Loretta Del Rio Rowe, who is living in Winston- Salem with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sprinkle and family, praised the student exchange program of Rotary and expressed ap preciation for being able to participate in the program. Miss Rowe is studying medicine during her stay here. Roy Collette had charge of the program. Dave Rankin, in troduced Dr. Sprinkle, who in turn introduced Miss Rowe. President Wayne Eaton presided. where he arrived on December 12, 1972. He is a rated Army aviator and will fly the U-8 Seminole, a multi-engine fixed-wing air craft. Lt. Hinkle, an Engineer Officer Candidate School graduate, entered the Army in September of 1968 and has served tours of duty at Ft. Sill, Okla., Ft, Holabird, Md„ and Lt. Lewis, Wash. He is a 1964 graduate of Davie County High School and a member of the graduating class of 1968 at Appalachian State University at --Boone, N.C. While iii was active in many various activities. Lt. Hinkle is married to the former Bonnie Rushing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rushing of Peachland, N.C. She now resides in Tacoma, Washington. Anyone having anything to give •— the family should contact Wade • Owens on Mocksville Rt. 6, — Highway 601 North just off Cana s Road. S The Mocksville Volunteer S Fire Department also answered S a call around 12:45 a. m. Sunday S for a trash fire at the Ingersoll- S Rand plant. S The Farmington Volunteer — FireDepartmenlansweredacall “ between 10 a. m. and 11 a. m. S Sunday for a fire in an unoc- S cupied house on NC 801. Minor S H o tv m n o \ir a s r p n n r t p H _______________» The Advance Volunteer Fire Department answered a fire call to a house owned by Lawrenc? Cornatzer. Minor damage was reported. I • Living Room Furniture • Bedroom Furniture Odds and ends including lamps, cabinets, heaters, stoves THURSDAY - FRIDAY • SATURDAY January 25, 26, 27 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Tiiursday and Friday ____________________9 a.m. tn 6 p.m. ■ Saturday________________ WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND NEED TO lltAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinion...............................Editor-Pubiither 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 OPEN BY APPOINTMENT Call 634-5830 REGUUR STORE HOURS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday ■ Saturday CLOSED Wednesday Afternoons DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Depot Street ( Now being operated by Bill Sell) Phone 634-2372 Mocksville, N.C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I SUNDAY VISITORS Mr, and Mrs. Jack K. Ward of Durham, visited Jack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street Sunday. IN MATTHEWS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Everette H. Brown spent Sunday in Matthews with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norvell. Mrs. Norvell fell recently In her office and injured'her left arm severely. MOVE h e r e ' FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell have moved back to Mocksville after living at Clear Water, Florida the past five years. Mr. Sell is reopening Davie Furniture Company on Depot Street. The Sells have four children, Beth, Tim, Keith and Allison. TO ARRIVE FOR WEEKEND Pfc. Alec Thompson will arrive Friday from Oak Ridge Academy to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson on Church Street. RETURN TO ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. James M. Latham have returned to TVison, Arizona after spending three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham on Route 2. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary Saturday evening with a dinner at the Carriage House in Winston-Salem. Sharing the oc casion with them were Mr. and Mrs. George Tobey Jr. of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson. Following the dinner, they attended the movie. The Poseidon Adventure. DAUGHTER HERE SUNDAY Mrs, Alfred R. Arrington of Winston-Salem visited her mother, Mrs, Herman C. Ijames Sunday afternooon. HOME FOR WEEKEND S-Sgt. Bob Martin, student at Oak Ridge Academy, will arrive Friday to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lester P, Martin on North Main Street, HOME FROM FT, JACKSON Private First Class Robert Purvis who is training at Fort Jackson, S,C,, spent the past weekend at home with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J,D, Purvis on Yadkinville Road, VISITORS FROM WINSTON Mrs, Elsie Guffey and daughter. Miss Edith Guffey of Winston-Salem, visited Misses Mary and Jane McGuire Saturday afternoon at their home on Hardison Road. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children. Youngs and Mardi of High Point, spent the past weekend here with Luther's parents, Dr, and Mrs, W.M, Long, Mrs, W,M, Long left Tuesday for Cape Vincent, New York to visit her sister-in-law^ Mrs. Luther Youngs for a week. Mrs. Youngs will return with Mrs. Long for a few days visit. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Dr. and Mrs. Henry C, Sprinkle returned from Florida Monday after spending a week there combining business with pleasure. Dr, Sprinkle had business in Athens, Georgia and Tallahassee and Winter Park Florida, They spent the last few days in Palm Harbor visiting Mrs. Sprinkle’s brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan. WEEKEND GUESTS Guests of Mr, and Mrs, Barron Gribble the past weekend on Yadkinville Road were Mr, Gribble’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, G.M, Goodrum and son, Billy of Wilmington, ON DEAN’S LIST Barry Thomas Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. B, T, Williams, 1212 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, has been named to the Dean’s List for the fall term at Livingstone College in Salisbury, N, C, Qualifying students must have a 3,0 average, Barry made a 3,5, TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D,C, Thirty eight local people attended the inauguration of ■ - - 1. Nixo ■ ‘ ■ trip' . , . Brock. Madison Fteeman was the bus driver. Leaving President Kchard M, Agnew, The bus trip was planned by Perry Laird ai :on and Vice-President Spiro T. ind Rufus Mocksville at 11 p.m, Friday, the group had an early break fast in Richmond, Virginia. They motored into Washington at dawn while monuments and buildings were still illuminated. They were welcomed to Washington by Eighth District Congressman Earl Ruth and he and his staff served coffee and doughnuts. While in the Cannon Building the visitors were received by Representative and Mrs. James T. Wilmer D, Mlzell, They also visited Representative and Mrs, James T. Broyhill in his office in the Rayburn Building, The highlight of the group’s activities in Washington were the swearing in ceremonies and the address at the U.S, Capitol, after which Representative and Mrs, Ruth entertained them with a luncheon. In the afternoon several of the group visited the Smithsonian Institution, At 6 p,m, the group boarded the bus for the trip home, stopping in Richmond for the evening meal, Davie Countians who made the trip for the historic event were; Mr, and Mrs. Madison Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller, Mr , and Mrs, Craig Freeman, Perry Laird, H,C, Gregory, Mr, and Mrs, Rufus Brock, Vernon Dull, James Brock, Jimmy Myers, James Bowles, Mrs, Mattie Sue McCullough, David Dwiggins, Henry Hunt, Jeff Cox, Gray Loudermilk, Mr, and Mrs, Lonnie G, Miller, Jr,, Mrs, William L, Brock, Miss Kathy Peoples, Lewis Jones, Chris Smith, Debbie Taylor, Pam Beauchamp, Vicki Durham, Shirley Head, and Mr, and Mrs, Foster Wagner, Joining the group from Catawba County were Mr, and Mrs, EkUy Harwell and Mayor and Mrs, Glenn Miller of Claremont. From Forsyth County, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kiger of Rural Hall and from Yadkin, Mrs. Sandra Owen of Boonville. Butzbach-Leonard i Vows Announced Mrs. Yvonne Simerson Leonard of Arcadia became the bride of Joseph. John Butzbach of Mocksville at' 4 p.m. Friday, January 19. The wedding was held at Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church in Davidson County, The Rev, Ardis Payne of Mocksville, uncle of the bride, officiated, Mrs, Butzbach is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow Simerson of Route 4, Thomasville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Butzbach of 2320 Westover Drive, Winston- Salem, The couple entered the church together, Mrs, Gary Men denhall, cousin of the bride, was the organist. Acolyte was Kirk Leonard. Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the bride’s parents at the church. After a wedding trip to the Virginia coast, the couple will live at the Green-View Farm, Davie Academy community, in Davie County, EARLY AMERICAN CHARM—Tho warmth of Early American furnishings and cotton fabrics is wliat gives this bedroom its charm. Glenmere, an all-cotton fabric from Waverly, features a colorful floral print in yellows and reds. It's used effectively for bedspread, slip cover, and draperies. A wooden trunk and random-planked flooring add a touch of authenticity to this gracious room Fea tured in Easy To Do Decorating, RUTH'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES ROUTE 1, EAST BEND, N.C. 27018 PHONE 961-3931 SELLING OUT OF CANDY & MINT MOLDS PASTE COLORS (Limited Supply) 40 Cents An Ounce 5 Cents off (Bring Container) On Each Tube Purchased OTHER DECORATING ITEMS REDUCED! Sale Ends Februam 10 Birth Announcement Mr! and Mrs, James Stroud, owners of the Cooleemee Flower & Gift Shop in Cooleemee, announce the birth of their second child, a son, on Tuesday, January 23, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed eight pounds two and a half ounces and has been named James Edward. They also have another son, Randall. Maiernal grandparents are Rev, and Mrs, T,T, Kimmer of Albemarle, Mr, and Mrs, 0,L, Stroud of Route 1, Mocksville are the paternal grandparents. Good Health Depends on YOl The Iniicruluble Cold Medical science is still a long way from solving the mystery of cold infections. In fact, the only common trait of the misnamed “common cold" is that it affects more people of all ages everywhere than any other single infection. Research has established that colds are infections caused by viruses. More than 100 different varieties can in fect adults; children ore more susceptible to about 20 vari eties. Colds attack the respira tory tract - the passage lead ing from the nose through the throat and down into the lungs. They vary in their severity on different people and on the same individual at dif ferent times-in susceptibility, intensity and the part of the respiratory tract infected. Cold viruses are extremely contagious—you can catch a cold in many ways: -From viruses in the air, -From other people who have active colds as well as from carriers (who literally carry cold germs without hav ing a cold themselves), -From yourself - dormant viruses you carry can become active if you’re exhausted, in less hearty physical condition, if the nose and throat be come too dry or if the immunity is lost from the last cold. Some facts and fictions about the mystery of the “common cold" and some things to do to make yourself more comfortable if you do “come down with a cold” are contained in a new booklet from the manufacturers of Sucrets Sore Throat Lozenges. For a copy of “The Cold Mystique" write to: Calgon Consumer Products Company, Inc., Box 1467, Pittsburgh, Pa. 16230, Half-Time Winners Want to win points, and compli ments, from the football fans around the TV set? Pass around these banana ehilTon cup cakes, «t half time,__________________ Ferebee-Harpe Mr. and Mrs, William Ward Ferebee of Mocksville, Route 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Anne, to Mr. Darrell Joe Harpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe of Mocksville, Route 2. Miss Ferebee, a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of Salisbury Business College, is presently employed by Ingersoll-Rand Co. in Mocksville. Mr, Harpe graduated from Davie County High School in 1970 and attended Davidson Community College in Lexington, He is serving in the Mocksville National Guard and is presently employed by Ingersoll-Rand Co. The wedding will be held April 1, 1973 at Center United Methodist Church, i ' Trio Celebrate l>; Birthdays Sunday Mrs. Johnson Marklin, Mrs, Amelia Marklin Cantrell and Von Shelton cclcbratcd their birthdays together Sunday, January 21, with a dinner at the Shelton home in Southwood Acres, This was their 20th birthday celebration together. Other • guests included Johnson Marklin, Mrs, Von Shelton, Cindy, Sandra, Dawn and Ken Shelton, Marvin Cantrell, Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Marklin and children Melissa, Will and Jennie; Mr, and Mrs, Bobby Shelton, Con and Ginger Shelton, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs, Evelyn Bogcr and Gene Dull. Afternoon visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Teresa Smith. Danny Correll, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and , Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Nail and children, Tod and Rodney. Mrs. Messick Is Honored The Drifters club of Davie County honored Mrs. Sadie Messick on her birthday over - _ _ _ • r ^ i« m Jthe weekend at her home on Miss Junc Hams IS Complimentea Route 4, Mocksville. 'Those attending were Mrs. Beulah UAVifc L-UUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IHURSUAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 - 3 s... I suppose you wonder why I have wanted to write about some places I have been. I find, if I write about them, I get more from the trip! It is a cheap way to remember the details when you wish to go back. Just get out your notes and there you are. Then, I like to share with others my experiences. Especially those who are not fortunate enough to travel. One of the places I have been is Las Vegas, This beautiful city is located in the heart of Nevada and was exciting and quite an experience. If you did not sf« a thing but the beauti'fttl hotels; it would be worth the trip. Some of the hotels, Alladin, Ceasar’s Palace, Stardust, and so on. The insides of these hotels are very luxurious and the decor is out of this world! Green grass here does not just happen. It has to be seeded and watered and it must be a full time job for them to have green grass. Someone told me that they planted Bermuda grass and maybe some rye grass. There are colorful flowers and some 60 different kinds of roses and lots of potted flowers. Some of the trees that I saw were Magnolia, bamboo, redwood, pineapple, flowering plumbipyracantha, date and fan palms. Some of the best tournaments of golf are played in Las Vegas on the beautiful golf courses. The dining rooms and restaurants are filled with atmosphere and good food. We are in the Aku Aku and I asked for a menu and they gave me on compliments on the house. There were Far Islands Pa-Pas, Chinese Golden Fried Shrimp served with a secret dunking sauce, baby Hawaiian bar becued spareribs, Hong Kong Egg Rolls, Soups, Egg Flower Wonton with slivered greens, Teriyoki steak Yokamama style served on a bud of green onions, green peppers and bean sprouts accompanied by a cone of white Javanese rice and French Fried potatoes, Hawaiian Green Salad, Island Dessert, Rona Coffee. There cook house made in Korea. And, there are many museum pieces of Tapa from the lovely Tangan Islands...prim itive art car vings...and many, many more things I can’t remember. But, all these things have been brought for us to enjoy. This restaurant is in the Stardust Hotel and it’s just a sample of all the hotels in Las Vegas. Then, there is the fabulous Ceasar’s Palace. It’s decor is ancient Rome and in the lobby stands Ceasar...a huge bronze statue...to welcome all the visitors. The interesting places include the sight plan of Ceasar’s domain...legends and myths of the Gods...beauty in the eye of the beholder...marble of Michelangelo...dining in Roman tradition...the Pizza restaurant...the Ah-So Steak H ouse...the N ostorium ..,I Ceasar Pam per You,,,Room se rv ice m e n u s,,,C ircus Maximus Night Club,,,- C leopatra’s B arge,,,then, C e a s a r ’s F orum Casino,,.Baccarat, blackjack, craps, Keno, roulette...shopping bazaars...the fountains an- d^dens. In the lobby you will enjoy a stroll through the gallery where great paintings hang. The greatest art of all in my mind must be the sparkling white Carrara marble from Italian mountains which was Michelangelo’s source. The entertainment in Las Vegas is the top...Minsky’s Burlesque...stage specatular presented nightly in the Bagdad Theater as a tribute to, the most beautiful girls in the world at the Alladin,„Le Lido de Paris is theworld’sm ost elaborate...Folies Bergere.,. I could go on and on,.,but, time gives me the word to stop...and dream about the wonders of Las Vegas, Nevada...that fill my mind with memories I had never dreamed of seeing. V*2 HALF-TIME CUP CAKES cups sifted all purpose flour cup granulated sugar tsp. baking powder tsps. baking soda tsp. salt 1 cup commercial sour cream >/2 cup fully ripe mashed Chiquita banana (one medium banana) cup butter eggsconfectioners' powdered sugar Blend dry Ingredients. Add sour cream, banana, butter and eggs. Mix at low speed of electric mixer until blended, about one minute, or mix by hand with a spoon. Fill paper or foil-lined medium muffin cups two-thirds full. Bake in pre-heated 350° oven for 25-30 minutes. Cool. Sprinkle with confectioners' sug ar. Makes about 24 cup cakes. were &u iiiaiiy tilings lu kliuuoc from, I could go on and on. But, you see a sample of the menu. The Polynesian Room is filled with many interesting things and what makes it so in teresting is the many in teresting things from in teresting lands. From the forest of Assam, they have Burmese Teakwood for table top- s...candlesticks brass works of Gifu...stoves and cooking utensils from Hong Kong and Formosa...Bamboo and Rattan chairs from the Phillipines...roof tiles over the LOSE UGLY FAT S tart io tin g w eight today OR MONEV BACK MONAOEX it a tiny tablet that will help cuito your de* Sire for e ic e ss food Eal leei'w eigh lets. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not malte you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . start today. MONAOEX costs S3.00 tor a 20 day supply and $5.00 lor twice the amount. Lose ugly (at 01 your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVILLE, NC MAIL ORDFRS FILLF-D LOSE W EIGHT OR MONEY BACK Oflfnet fh°'p ypii h»^nmp t'lm slim person you want to be. Odiinex is a liny tablet and easily swallowed Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid ol excess lat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successlully by thousands all over the country (or 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs J3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly lat or your money will be relunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville, N.C. Cooleemee Drug Store WALT DISNEY WORLD B-DAYTOUR MARCH 13 to 17 MEXICO VIA AIRMexico City - Cuernavaca - Taxco - Acapulco FEBRUARY 23 to MARCH 6 Experienced Escort From Charlotte 12 Wonderful Day* $695.00 Best Hoteli - Many meali and meal tips included - American and Mexican Food - Purified Water OLD SOUTH IN SPRINGTIME MAfiCH 17 to 2S Natchez - New Orleani - Mobile - Biloxi - Beliingrath Gardens - Little White House Brochure! gladly furniihed. Cali, write or come by today: THE MOORE TOURS, INC. P.O. Box 17713 Charlotte, N.C. 28211 Phone- (704) 372-4596 Pm A Big Boy Now!. . . Richard Anthony Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Phelps of Cooleemee, celebrated his first birthday an niversary Saturday af ternoon with his parents and paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred Phelps of Cooleemee. Richard’s maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Murdock of Mount Ulla. Patient Honored On 91st Birthday Arthur H«tward celebrated his birthday with a party at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville Thursday. Mr. Howard was 91 on January 18. TKbse attending were his daughters, Mrs. Bill Messick of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. May Stewart of Clemmons; his stepdaughter, Mrs. Margaret Gobble; his granddaughter, Marie Stewart of Clemmons and his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Howard of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee._________________ Ideal Snack For an ideal snack to serve at informal gatherings, add “old fashioned" flavor to old fashioned drop doughnuts. Com bine 2 cups of biscuit mix, 2 tablespoons of sugar, 1 egg and VJ cup of Holland House old fashioned mix. Mix until smooth, then drop the duugh by tea spoonfuls into hot oil (375°F.) and fry until golden brown. Drain and roll in cinnamon sugar. As an extra treat, create an hor’s d’oeuvre tree by studding a styrofoam cone with savory nibbles on colored picks. Munday, Mrs. Kathleen Dyson, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Marty Mitchell, Mrs. Sadie Steele, and Mrs. Thelma West. Mrs. Messick was also the Tuesday night dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Williard Hayes. Following dinner, they served birthday cake with all the trimmings. Carter-Benson At Round Of Bridal Festivities Miss June Harris, February bride-elect of Bill Johnson, was complimented with an open house Thursday evening from 7:30 until 9 o’clock. Hostess was Mrs. Cecil Little at her home on Salisbury Street. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Little and presented tb the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. Roy Harris, the groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. W.G. Johnson and U trtnaay ju p p e r ihe brlde-elect’s grandmother. The annual Carter-Benson birthday supper was heldSaturday night at the home of Hendricks and Mrs. Blake Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Carter of Davie Street, Cooleemee. Denniston served coffee, Russian tea, cheese biscuits, stuffed dates, glazed pecans.The honored guests were Mr. :>‘u'‘ea odies, giazea pecans.. Carter and Hayden Benson, ‘cheese ba Is smoked almonds whose birthdays were Satur-day, Jan. 20, and also Hayden’s during the appointed daughter, Traci, who was eight year-old on Friday, January 19. . I Hayden and Baxter have been book by the ^stess and a celebrating their birthdays corsage of white mums, together for more than 20 years. _. ^Other dinner guests included COCA COLA PAR lY Mrs. Benson and their other daughter, Toni; Hayden’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Naile, Mr. . . . , „ j i,«„ i,ii„ and Mrs. Dennis Grubb and « sons. Ron and Randy, Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour, Mrs. Dorcas Vogler, and Walt Mesimore. E , . ” Maple Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn and hI!nnro» Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller „ of r«ri r.aTnntinn«^?non also visited in the Carter home red c a r n ^ ^ On Saturday morning from 10 until 11:30 Mrs. James C. Fuller following dinner.arrival and a gift of china in her serving iced Cokes, dainty decorated cake squares, nuts and mints were Mrs. David Taylor and Mrs. Donald Marklin. The bride-elect's mother and grandmother were among the twenty four guests present. LINGERIE SHOWER Miss June Harris, bride-elect of Bill Johnson, was honored Saturday night, January 20th, with a lingerie shower when Mrs. Larry McDaniel, Miss Nancy Plott, and Mrs. Randall Ward joined hospitality at the home of Mrs. Randall Ward. Among the guests were Mrs. Roy Harris, the bride-elect’s mother, and Mrs. W. G. Johnson, the groom-elect’s mother. Miss Harris wore a biege and blue dress and her corsage was of pink carnations. The bride-elect’s table was covered with a white eyelet cloth over pink. An arrangement of pink carnations centered the table. White candles were used in silver candelabrum. After the honoree opened her many gifts; refreshments of punch, nuts, mints, and decorated cake squares were served. hol^r'-'ar a S y 'o n ^ F rid a* ; '"’^ h e " fo c S m t in the living Edgewood Circle. Tfte nei^i- mums and pink car- borhood children were her on the coffee table, eues^for a hot dorsuDOerliven by her mother. Cake and '*''>"6 '^>'ere a program of ice cream was served also. “■'gan music was presented by a J Assisting with the serving were her grandmother, Mrs. Otis Canupp and Mrs. Billie Beane. Her paternal grand mother, Mrs. Bessie Nail, was also among the special guests. Mrs. Clarence Johnson of MOoresville. Assist)^ the hostesses in p s i m s S a i i - D A IS Y -F R E S H — C otton printed all over w ith tiny flo w ers c re a te s p in t-size fashion. By Polly Fiindeis, the long-sleovod dress has smocking detail at the high rise waist and lace around tho neck. Cotton by Honry Glass. T R A V E L With The Madison Tours, 1973 Personally Conducted Tours H e ty U n d * C airo........................................................ A l« ik t • W M U rn C sn td * ... .................................................C «liferni«. V ictoria, C anadian fco ck lat........................... H aw aii. U » V ogat, L ot A n g a lts.......................................... Neva Scotia. Now E ngiand. Q v aboc...................................C arlbbM n Cruifto.......................................................................... Florida. D itn a y W o rid ................................................... P a. Dwtcli C ountry. W liiiam sbury. Jam ottow n ... Scandinavian C ountriot. Hoisinkl. L an in g rad .. .. ............Da^rtMareli7..........July »>AugMit ll..........July.............JwMlolwlytl...............Junt l«-Julv 1..............JvnaM-Julyy .............M a rc fili.M a rc k tS......................Mavs.l»...............Juno 17. July I Write R.B. Madison, Mocksviile, N.C. Tel. 434-2525 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 First GFWC Bicentennial Plate Goes To The White House Pino News A recent presentation at the White House In Washington, D.C. signaled the beginning of a four year project which will be conducted by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in coordination with the Bicen tennial Celebration of the United States of America. Mrs. Kermit Haugan, President of the GFWC presented the Nation’s First Lady, Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, with the number one plate of the first series of handmade glass plates designed to com memorate the Nation’s Two Hundreth Birthday! At the same time Mrs. Haugan revealed the details of this project which she described as being one of the Federation's proudest endeavors. Mrs. Haugan said, "In an effort to instill a pride of country and a rekindling of the wondrous ‘Spirit of ‘76,’ the General Federation of Women’s Clubs has commissioned the hands of a Master American Craftsman to sculpture in glass a series of four exquisite collectors plates, which will in their entirety depict a complete and moving ‘Portrait of Liberty’.” These beautiful handmade commemorative plates are being designed and produced for the GFWC by the prestigious Fenton Art Glass Company of Williamstown, West Virginia, and a new design will be released each year for four consecutive years (1973-1974- 1975-1976). They will be sold by C lubw om en th ro u g h o u t America and local Women’s Clubs affiliated with the GFWC will be the "exclusive agents” to sell the plates. The first plate in each of these successive years will again be presented to the First Lady in order for her to complete the White House collection, Mrs. Haugan assured. On July 4th, 1976 a final ceremony will take place at Independence Hall, presided over by the Presidents of the GFWC for the years of 1973 through 1976. At this ceremony all the moulds for these plates will be publicly destroyed, thereby creating a limited edition. This means that not only will these plates become treasured heirlooms with great personal value, but also their market value is sure to in crease. Each plate in this four-part “Portrait of Liberty” features in relief in handmade glass an actual historic scene depicting one of the four m ajor movements of the American Revolution. “The Seeds are Sown” on plate number one. Patrick Henry is shown addressing the Virginia Convention. It was here in 1775 that he issued the ultimate challenge which is inscribed on the rim of this first plate - “Give me Liberty, or Give me Death”. “Independence is Delared” on plate number two. Thomas Jefferson with the aid of Ben jamin Franklin and John Adams is shown drafting the Declaration of Independence. This document which was to become one of the profound statem ents of democratic principles ever written, set forth man’s most basic rights which are inscribed on the rim of the second plate --“Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness,” “A Test of Courage” is por trayed on plate number three, which features a scene at Valley Forge during the Revolutionary War. General George Washington is pictured in a prayer in a manner which seems to exemplify the real strength of his courageous troops. That strength is in scribed on the rim of the third plate ~ “In God We Trust.” “Liberty is Proclaimed”, on plate number four. The final Superior Court Judge Jules Rosseau presided i over a criminal session of : Superior Court last week in ■ Davie County. H. W. Zimmerman prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as ; follows: John Henry Boger, Jr., following too close, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Joseph Larry May, speeding 81 mph in 70 mph zone. Sen- : tenced to sixty days suspended - for twelve months, $50 and cost. Luther Bulllns, Jr., receiving . stolen property. Sentenced to not less than six months or more than eighteen months, cost, probation for three years. Jam es Wesley Knight, driving while license revoked. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender his limited driving priviledge. Said priviledges is term inated. ■ Probation tor three years, not opperate motor vehicle until ’ authorized to do so by Depart- : ment of Motor Vehicles. '. Remain gainfully employed and support dependents. Charles Chris Coley, escape- felony. Sentenced to six months. ; Court reccomends defendent be considered for drug treatment. Edith Rousseau Ijam es, assault inflicting serious injury. Sentenced to six to eighteen months. Sentence suspended for two years on condition she pay court cost, remain gainfully , employed. Let gun be sold as •: provided by law by Sheriff’s Department. Joseph Anthony Flore, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ■ nol pros with leave; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to ninety days : suspended for twelve months, ' $150 and cost, defendent be : allowed lim ited driving ; priviledge. Curtis Lee Campbell, kid- ; napping, case dismissed. Howard Fulk, felonious : escape, six months. Harry Sandsbury, armed .; robbery. Sentencea mat ne oe ‘ confined to the custody of Commission of Correction as a committed youthful offender for treatm ent and supervision . persuant to provisions of Chapter 148.4 of the General Statutes for a minimum term of not less than five years nor more than twenty-five years or until conditionally released or unconditionally discharged. Lillian Collins, accessory . after fact arm ed robbery,. Defendent be confined to custody of Commission of Corrections as a committed youthful offender for treatment and supervision persuant to provisions of Chapter 148.4 of General Statutes for a maximum term of ten years or until conditionally released or unconditionally discharged. Harold Shull, accessory after fact of arm ed robbery. Defendent be confined to custody of Commission of Corrections as a committed youthful offender for treatment and supervision persuant to provisions of Chapter 148.4 of General Statutes for a maximum term of ten years or until conditionally released or unconditionally discharged. Marry Lee Pierce, accessory after fact of armed robbery. Defendent be confined to custody of Commission of Corrections as a commited piece of this “Portrait of Liberty” features three unidentified Americans ringing the Liberty Bell, one of the most cherished and revered symbols of American freedom. On the rim of this last plate appears the same famous proclamation which is inscribed' on the Bell itself “ Proclaim Liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabltanU therein.” youthful offender for treatment and supervision persuant to provisions of Chapter 148.4 of General Statues for a maximum of ten years or until con ditionally released or un conditionally discharged. Calvin S. McMannus, receiving stolen goods, sen tenced to not less than seven or more than ten years, remaining riffles to be turned over to Firestone Home and Auto Store in Mocksville; breaking and entering, nol pros with leave; larceny, nol pros with leave. Jerry Aubrey Leftwich, ex ceeding safe sp«ed. Pay a fine of $25 and cost.’ Frederick O.’N tll Gaither, reckless driving. Pay a fine of $150 and cost of court; carrying concealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court cost. Court orders gun confiscated and Q. D. Edward Bush, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, not op perate motor vehicle until authorized to do so by Depart ment of Motor Vehicles. Placed on probation for three ; Commemorative Plate Glenda Faye Call, aiding and abetting and operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Henry Thomas Harper, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. William Dunlap Witherspoon, escape - felony, eight months. Thomas Daniel Coughenour, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in-, toxicating liquor, not guilty. Dester Ray Butner, reckless driving. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle until properly authorized to do so. George Everette Smith, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to Tiinefy^iiyS'TuspEnSat^crTsnTr- year, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle except by limited driving priviledges. Leo Speers, assault, nol pros with leave. Fred Lanier Blackwood, Jr., reckless driving, pay fine of $35 and cost. Cecil Francis Beamon, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Richard Buck Jones, ex ceeding safe speed, pay a fine of $25 and cost. Santford Lewis Harper, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle ex cept by limited driving priviledges. Herbert Mack White, felonious larceny and breaking and entering. Sentenced to not less than three years or more than seven years with work release reccomended. License Suspended The North Caolina Depart ment of Motor Vehicles has announced that the operator’s license of Dale W. Buchanan. 31, of 909 Hardison Street, Mocksville will be suspended as of January 27,1973. The date of reinstatement is March 28,1973. In the exciting interval immediately preceding the Officiai Presentation of the First Bicentennial Plate to Mrs. Richard M. Nixon ~ Mrs. Kermit V. Haugan, President of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Wilmer C. Fenton of the Fenton Art Glass Company, display the first commemorative plate to be issued. The Rev. Roscoe Fisher, pastor of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will be preaching at Wesley Chapel February 4th at 11 a. m. Everyone is invited to hear the message. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller were among the group from Davie County to attend the inauguration of President Nixon at Washington Saturday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull Sunday were Mrs. Gene Smith and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette and Vicki and Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Dull and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dixon of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis visited Mrs. Hattie Dull Sunday. Pat Miller who has just completed a welding course in Nashville, Tenn. spent a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller last week. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of his parents in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. David Hudson visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and family, Vernon Dull and Tina were Sunday dinner guests of the L. M. Dull family. BIBLE The Bible is a window in this prison of hope, through which we look into eternity.—Dwight. lOPEN TONIGHTII YOU NEED SOME BLOCK-ing ON YOUR INCOME TAX You have to know the rules of the game to win. BLOCK men are troined. And when BLOCK prepares your return, you COMPLETE can be sure of maximum sav- RETURNS ings. BLOCK double checks your return for accuracy. Cost Is low. It's a good place to place your confidence. r "-----: GUARANTIE S ir « t m tkt any irrar In th* prafarfttUn »( yiur r«tum tiMt yau any in ttrtil «r ptnalty an adtfltlm t ta rn dua. vtilla va tfa nat aiivma tha liability far ttia additional ta iai. «a w ill pay Ihat IM arHt pinatty. n m I AMERICA'S lARGIST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 6000 OFFICES 122 South Main Street Mocksville, NC Weekdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m.-Sat. 9-5 Ph: 634-3203 INO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYI While car prices are going we’ll make your payments go down. No matter what new car you want to buy, Branch Banking and Trust Company has found a way to make paying for it easier. Qnr Tx)nger’n Lower New Car Loan with by spreading them out longer than the conventional new car loan. So get a Longer ’n Lower New Car Loan at BB&T. rates computed in simple interest. It makes your monthly payments lower It can be the difierence" between buying car that’ll just do and the car you really want. BB&T^ Longer ViLower New Car Loan. Vbu b elo n g a t BB&T tANCH BANKING ATRU ST COMRANVnr»nt.^ COHPC.*«ATCN DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1Q73 - 5 MRS WADE GROCE ... shown in the center of the above photo ... was among the 209 volunteer M other’s M arch workers who attended a reception at the Governor’s Mansion Tuesday. January 16, hosted by North Carolina’s new F irst Lady. Mrs. Janies Holshouser. Mrs. Groce, chairm an of the local M other’s M arch, was representing the Mocksvi le W omen’s Club who sponsors the drive in Mocksville. Also pictured arc little Miss Betty Katherine Faulk ol Evergreen, N.C., the 1973 State M arch of Dimes Poster Child: Mrs. Jean Campbell, program coor dinator for the National Foundation-M arch of Dimes, who spoke at last Tuesday’s reception; and, Dewej Chappie, Jr. of Winston-Salem, State MOD Chairman. New Law On Car Mileage W im s Whims by Wim Osborne Death of a Refrigerator It's gone--we mourn, we weep For our true and faithful friend. It served us long. It served us well Right up to the end. Sometimes it was bare as the cupboard Of the lady who could not feed her dog. Sometimes it was full of good things to eat; When we were living "high on the hog”. It held thirty pounds of frozen foods That kept indefinitely. Ice cubes for cold drinks We had abundantly. Then one day we heard a moan, Not loud—softly protesting. The first in twenty years of use Without a minutes resting. We knew the day must come sometime When our friend would have to leave us. But knowing doesn’t ease the pain, And, oh, how it does grieve us. We called in the repairman. He examined in a breathless hush. Then turned away so sadly. We knew he couldn’t help us. For several months thereafter, It gallantly continued to serve. We helped with occassional unplugging To rest the poor thing’s nerves. It’s all over now, it gave up the ghost. It’s gone to the final rest. But we’ll never forget our trusty pal. That gave to the last its best. On January 20, a new con sumer protection law takes effect making it a federal crime to alter or disconnett a motor vehicle’s odometer (mileage indicator) except for legitimate repair. The National Automobile Dealers Association, whose mem bership is comprised of new car and truck dealers, sponsored the odometer legislation which was passed during the last session of Congress. According to B. Wade Isaacs, Executive Vice President of the responsible for establishing the rules and regulations for cer tifying vehicle mileage. This information has not been released by DOT, but it is ex pected to be forthcoming within the very near future. The law provides for suit by any injured party of $1,500 or three times the actual damage, whichever is greater, where there is violation with intent to defraud. According to Mr. Isaacs, the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association strongly Farmington North Carolina Automobile ^ supported this legislation and is Dealers Association, the new hopeful the new law will law (part of the Motor Vehicle completely elim inate any Information & Cost Savings remaining practice of odometer Act) will: alteration. 1) Make it illegal to discon- « , . t nect, alter or reset an odometer p a rm o rS S U D ieC t TO or operate a vehicle with a w m u jc w i iw Self-Employment Tax vehicle with a disconnected odometer with intent to defraud; ,2) Prohibit sale or use of any device to change odometer mileage except for purposes of legitimate repair; 3) Perm it legitimate odometer service, repair or replacement as long as the mileage reading remains the same. If this is impossible, a notice must be posted in the vehicle that the mileage has been reset to zero, together with the date of repair and the mileage at that time; 4) Provide a method of cer tifying actual mileage when ownership of the vehicle is transferred. Mileage cer tification will be required of everyone, including individuals, new and used car dealers and wholesalers. The United States Depart ment of Transportation is Cedar Creek A Thought “Don’t try to get even; you may get caught in the middle.” Isabel Campbell A good Sunday school was reported at Cedar Creek Baptist n .i(h o itn firi o tto nH anPP At 3 p. m the'tikin (Community Singers rendered a beautiful program of gospel music at the church. It really was beautiful. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were Mrs. Scott’s fatiier Carl Cain and her brother, Roland and Wilbert Cain of Trap Hill, N. C. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were Mrs. William Campbell and son of Winston-Salem. Thomas Smith and grand children visited in the Con vention Center in Winston- Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lonzo West of Winston-Salem called Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lula West, also her grand daughter, Mrs. Allen Transou and children. Von and Claudia. Odell Eaton of Redland called Sunday at the home of Alla and E. J. Eaton. Alta Eaton called recently the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Howell and mother, Mrs, Lucy Howell in tl)e Smitli Grove community. Mrs. William Eaton and childi-en called Thursday at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell in Winston-Salem McKinley Eaton of Winston- Salem called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis. Ambrose Brock, also Mrs. Dais> Taluiii of Winston-Salem. Let each of us keep our chain prayers going out for peace and the sick and siml-uis. North Carolina farmers are subject to self-employment tax for 1972 if their farm income is $400 or more, Bob LeBaube, Acting District Director of the Internal Revenue Service, advised today. The self-employment tax rate is 7.5 percent with a maximum of $675.00, and is in addition to income tax. A self-employed farmer is one who operates his own business or farm. A farmer is also considered self-employed if he employs others to work his farm, even though he does not live on it himself. A farmer must file a Federal income tax return and pay the self-employment tax due if his net earnings from self- employment are $400 or more, even if his gross income is less than otherwise required to file a return. The self-employment tax for 1972 applies to a maximum of $9,000. But this figure is reduced by any wages from which Social Security taxes were withheld. A special optional provision in the law enables farmers to acquire Social Security credits even If they have a loss after deducting expenses. “ Farm ” as used In the Federal tax law relating to —Scaiiciiy—aiid__s.elf- employment taxes. Includes slock, dairy, poultry, fruit, fur- bearing animals, and truck farms, and also plantations, ranches, and nurseries. ‘‘Farmer's Tax Guide,” IRS Publication 225, furnishes more detailed information on this subject. The booklet Is available without charge from your county agricultural agent or IKS District Offlt'e. By Nell H. Lashley Jimmy Nash, student at Methodist College in Fayet teville was the weekend guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman. Miss Patricia Brock and her cousin, William Rankin the Third, both of Asheville were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock Jr. Miss Kate Brown entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem on Monday for surgery. She is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart from Bristol Va. were the weekend guest of Jlr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howdll. Mr. Stewart Is Mrs. Howell’s brother. Mr. Cleve Kimbrough from Atlanta visited Miss Norma Furches and her brothers, Duke and McQuire, last week. Mrs. Burr Brock Jr. returned Friday from Washington D.C. where she attended a week’s meeting of Managers Seminar. The friends of Mrs. Mary Duncan Widenhouse of Con cord will be sorry to learn of her death last Wednesday the seventeenth. She is a neice of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and at one time lived with her here and attended the Farmington School. From all that I can hear the most of our citizens attended the Presidential Inauguaration by remote control on our TVs last Saturday but a few at tended in person in Washington D.C. They were Mrs. William L. Brock. Jam es Brock and Clausell Gregory, and Mr. and Rufus Brock of Mocksville. Auction Sale . There will be an Auction Sale ■ Saturday, January 27, p.m. at the Rotary Hut spon^ sored by the Mocksville Wesleyan Missionary Circle. Proceeds from the Sale will go for Missions. Refreshments will be served. SKATING SAINT The patron saint of Ice skaters is Saint Ludwina, whose feast day Is April 24. Born In Holland in 1380, she suffered a skating accident which left her crip pled. FOR SALE A L U M IN U M P L A T E S Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pli! pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the houie . . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thoubands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FR O N T O FFIC E 636-4231 Or Will Ji-livti lu ilie Mutkivillc naterprisc any orders for previous week. Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. E N D O F M O N TH OVER eOO^ARDS KHIT FABRICS 2.971.97 Values to ’ 3.99 stitch It tonight—wear it tomorrow! The ac cent is on a great show of exciting forward- looking colors plus textures that can give your new wardrobe additions an exciting dimen sion. Hurry In! 58-60" wide. j t M - Values to ’4.99 Yards and yards of the new-season fashion Ideas. See screen-printed knits of textured polyester and nylon. ................... All first quality of course. 56-60". Start sewing for Spring right now! NEW SPRING PASTELS PLUS DARK TONES ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR AILEEN - SALEM - SWEETREE SKIRTS - BLOUSES - JACKETS SMOCKS - VEST - KNIT TOPS SLACKS- SWEATERS Values to *25.00 OFF Regular Price SALE BOYS SWEATERS CARDIGANS AND PULLOVER ASSORTED COLORS Regular ‘7.00 SALE ’4.80 SALE TODDLERS ALL WEATHER COATS BOYS AND GIRLS ZIP OUT LINING CAP INCLUDED SIZES 2 • 3 - Regular ’ 14.00 l b LH r INLLUUtU : ’8.90 SALE STATE PRIDE ELECTRIC BLANKET 45% POLYESTER - 35% RAYON 20% COnON • SNAP ENDS CONVERT TO FIHED STYLE SINGLE CONTROL Regular ’ 15.00 *10.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES Values to ’9.00 NOT ALL SIZES '2.3S SALE 3 PIECE BOYS SETS SHIRT • VEST - SLACK SET COnON SHIRT VEST AND SLACK IN CORDUROY OR RAYON SIZES 4 - 7 Regular ’9.00 *6.88 SALE INFANTS w n x m — ASSORTED STYLES SIZES M-L-XL Values to ’9.00 ’3.90 ONE GROUP GIRLS WEAR KNIT TOPS - PANT SUITS SLACKS • JUMPERS Values to *8.50 PRiCE SALE BOYS KNIT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 to 7 Values to ’4 .0 0 SALE $1.97 SALE INFANTS CORDUROYmWtERSI SOLID AND PRINTS SIZES S-M-L XL Regular ’3.50 Regular ’4.50 - ’5.00 W ONE GROUP GIFT ITEMS TOWEL SETS GLASS SETS Values to ’6.50 PRICE NEW SHIPMENT • JUST ARRIVED MEN'S KNIT DRESS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE FIRST QUALITY MADE TO SELL FOR ’ 12.00 SIZES m to 17 ’ 6 .8 8 6 DAVIi: COIiNTV l-Nil.Kl’RI.SI. KI(()IJI>, IIHRSDA'! . IAN!'.AH')’ .?5. I FANCY WESTERN WHOLE BEEF RIBS QUARTERS FRYER LEGS ♦ LB. FANCY WESTERN BONELESS RIB STEAKS $ VALLEYDALE'S FRANKS BOLOGNA "Total Shopping Value 3 w l-No Limit Specials ^ 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU •SAVr, Dixie Cup 100 Count Bathroom Refill Cups 49‘ 10* I.G.A. Aluminum Foil 75 Foot roh 59‘6* Lysol Wet Ones Towels 70 count 87* 11* Plastic Handi Wrap 100 Feet roh 33‘ 6' Glad Wrap 100 Feet roh 31'4* Texize Fantastik Spray 17 oz. size 49'20' 32 Oz. Size Janitor In A Drum 79*10* Aerowax 46 oz. size n .7 5 14* Georgian Bathroom Tissue ’opack 85*8‘ Reynold's Wrap 25 Foot roh 25‘8‘ Plain -W/Lemon Johnson’s Pledge 7oz size 85‘If f Scott's - Assorted Colors - White «et ot raper Towels "1 1 „ - | I PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT GIANT SIZE M AZOLA CORN OIL MARGARINE 1 LB. PKG. ^ SAVE 14 BOUNTY PAPER PIE n TOWELS 3 J U N V B C J R O U S ^ SAVE 23* • CARTON OF 3 ITOMATOES [CARTONS m (k ;k s \ 11.1.i; - ci km m o n s - 'k \i)ki\Mi 11; i ia in c io n DAVir: COUNTY nNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1973 ~ 7 r BEVERLY CANNED BREAKFAST SAUSAGE $ lOVa O Z. CAN CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP CAMPBELL'S TOMATO ONER'S PRICES Sticks 16 Oz. Pkg. Ini Grits soz size pte Rice i4 0 z.Pkg. Imp's lie l/Veanies ’zoz can ir SAVE 5< "Total Shopping Ualue 3 ., 1 No 1-imil S5 I.G.A. FINE W ITH SOUP SNACK CRACKERS 24 Oz. Size ik Light Tuna 9’/* Oz. Can j ! P3(^|( 4 Can Carton 43 8 65* 6*jledal Plain or Self-Rising 5 Lb. Bag Slant Peas 303 Can 2/49* 10' 15 Oz. Can 6/89* 20* nd Sanborn - Reg., Elect. Perk 1 Lb. Can Meat 12 Oz. Can £ 59* 8* hne Red Label 1 Lb. Bag 7 5 ^ 8 ^ PET RITZ BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING $ CANS LAUNDRY DETERGENT ★ SAVE 77 NABISCO FRESH CRISP ALTINES > SAVE 8< Shopping Value I N o L im it S p e c ia ls • p C 2 V a lu a b le T ra d in g S ta m p s 3-D is c o u n t P ric e s Heffner's Land Of Food -.SN e ^ K ^hout in s t a n t c o f f e e LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES Jan. 27,1973 ^ COFFEE CREAMER HUNT'S PURE TOMATO CATSUP $ 20 O Z. BOTTLE I CONTINDINA HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Mazola Corn Oil 1V4 Quarts ‘ 1.21 S' Del Monte-Crushed-Sliced-Chunk Pineapple ^’^size 29* 4' Ready To Spread Assorted Flavors Pillsbury’s Frostings leoz size 53*6' Pillsbury's Hungry Jack Instant Potatoes leo z size 53* 10' Pillsbury's Plain or Self-rising Flour ®63* 6* Del Monte Tomato Catsup 14 oz. size 28*5* Del Monte Tomato Catsup 26 oz. size 43* 10* Del Monte Pineapple Juice 46 oz. size 35* 8' Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 303 can 33*4' Franco American Spaghetti-o’s & Franks 15 oz. size 35'4' Argo Sweet Peas 303 can 2/39'r Miracle Whip ^ 9'oW au ui cSstng - V*-—W COFFEE MATE 16 O Z. JA R ^ SAVE 28« 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 "Disney On Parade” Coming To Charlotte "Disney On Parade,” the newest concept in touring live family entertainment, presents seven m ajor production numbers based on famous Disney classics and characters in the all-new and different Fourth Edition of the 2'A-hour live stage musical arena show opening at the Charlotte Coliseum on January 30 through February 4 for 10 per formances. “ Disney On Parade” is presented by Nawal Produc tions, a partnership of NBC Enterprises and Walt Disney Productions. Famous Disney creations “come to life" singing, dancing and playing Disney songs which have proven world-wide favorites over the years. Among the more than 100 live Disney stars involved in the new extravaganza are Mickey Mouse and all his friends in the opening “How Dee Do," that famous puppet in “The Further Adventures of Pinocchio,” and a wacky collection of animals and undersea creatures in “Bedknobs and Broomsticks.” Additional acts include “Bear Band Jamboree," a country- hillbilly act with costumed bears; "The Used Car t« t” and also “Mary Poppins", with all of her famous friends and songs, and the finale, “It’s A Small World.” Knowledge gained from three seasons of touring before millions of people around the world has led to a careful blend of Disney music, famous costumed Disney characters, professional acts, choreographed dances com bined with magic and illusion never seen before. To establish the story, each of the production numbers opens with a specially created brief film segment on a large screen in the storybook castle which completely fills one end of the stage, and then flows into live action with the cast of nearly 100 actors, actresses and specialty performers. The traditional opening of the show has been maintained with all the Disney characters not only greeting the audiences but moving right up the aisles to shake hands and set the tone for the show. The star of the show, Mickey Mouse, returns this season with all his friends in “It's Wliacha Do With Whacha Got.” Each demonstrates his special talent for the audience except Goofy whose not too sure what he’s got. The “Further Adventures of Pinocchio” follows the little wooden puppet to Pleasure Island where every little boy thinks he can enjoy being bad without making a jackass of himself. Jiminy Cricket saves Pinocchio just in time. Pinocchio then recreates live, on stage, the rescue of Gepetto from the whale and receives his award when the Blue Fairy turns him into a real boy. “Bedknobs and Broomsticks” presents a wacky unicycle game played by team s of costumed comedy animals. The entire production number takes an unusual twist for an un dersea visit to the Briny Ballroom with a I920’s mini musical by human-like sea creatures. “Bear Band Jamboree" in volves some unusual bear musicians setting the beat for country-hillbilly time. The act was recreated from the per forming stages at Disneyland and Walt Disney World. Goofy ends up in trouble again in “The Used Car Lot” when he can’t pick between a playful Model T and lovable Herbie the Love Bug. Donald Duck gets into the act as a doctor to determine which is the best car, but isn’t much help. Perhaps the high point of the new Fourth Edition is the “Mary Poppins” production. The number opens with Mary Poppins actually flying into the arena to join Bert to. sing and dance all of the famous song^. including “Jolly Holiday,’-' “Spoonful of Sugar”, “Chim Chim Cheree," “Step in Time", and “Super- califragilisticexpialidocious." The performance ends with the finale, “It’s A Small World" with all of the Disney charac ters and costumed cast joining for a lavish production with a very personal greeting to the audience. Tickets priced at $5.00, $4.00, and $3.00 are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office or may be ordered by mail. Youths (16 and under) are half price on 6 of the performances. AMBITION Ambition often puts men upon doing the meanest offices: so climbing is performed in the same posture as creeping. -Swift. Antique Sliow At Statesville Neatest! Robert Anderson and Jane Cook have been selected as the “neatest” in the superlatives of the Davie High Class of 1973. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson of Mocksville Rt. 1. At Davie he is a three- letterman, winning letters in football, basketball and baseball. He is co-captain of the basketball team, a member of the Junior Civitan Club and the school newspaper staff. Jane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook of Advance Rt. 2. She is vice-president of the FTA, secretary of the National Honor Society, Junior Marshall, and member of the staff of the “Davie Yell” and “Clarion”. Larry D. Foster On Naval Maneuvers Navy Seaman Larry D. Foster, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Foster, and husband of the former Miss Dianne Hodges, all of Route I, Advance, N.C., has returned to his homeport at Norfolk, Va., after an extended deployment in the Western Pacific aboard the world’s largest heavy cruiser USS Newport News. A D O LPH H IT L E R ’S MERCEDES sells for over $150,000 in Arizona at an auc tion, a paperweight goes on the block in London and brings a price over $7,000, antiques have become solid investments knowing no boundary lines as people seek out antiques, relics, and a new wrinkle - the collectible. Collectibles (i.e. Hitler’s car is a classic example) are not strictly speaking antiques, but as in the case of the Mercedes, it is historic and no price tag can really reflect its value in the future. The Statesville Altrusa Club is sponsoring their sixth annual Antiques Show and Sale at the National Guard Armory, January 25-2-27, which will afford a look at what the public is buying, with the various dealers supplying the WHY antiques are considered good investments. For instance, in 1931 it was possible to obtain a Steuben Aurene compote (fancy iridescent glass) for $6.00, today (his same item will bring $425.00, making the return on the initial money spent better stock in General Motors. The Sixth Annual Antique Show and Sale, sponsored by the Golden Age Club Wednesday morning at ten thirty-nine Senior Citizens assembled in the Rotary Hut and began two hours of friendly fellowship with the singing of songs. Rev. Mr. Leland Richardson, pastor of the Mocksville First Presbyterian Church brought a message of cheer in which he told of a good way to stay young in heart even though the years continue to accumulate. He illustrated by telling the life of Grandma Moses. She had interests in people and things about her. She loved life and beauty found in life and in the lives of people with whom she shared of her self. Think of others and share with them was his advice. The President, Jim Bowles committees for the 1973 year. J.H. Markham and J.S. Haire entertained the group by telling of some of their experiences of some sixty odd years ago. Mr. Barry Armsworthy entertained with colored movies of the Florida trip the Club took last April. This called for another such trip this year. Mr. Clark Baber of Mooresville, Director of Recreation in the Sixth Area gave a short talk on the State Organization of Senior Citizen Clubs. Mrs. Theo Rice played soft music on the piano during the recreational period. Refreshments of home made cakes and fancy sandwiches with coffee and tea were en joyed. Statesville Altrusa Club is managed by Jeff Stewart of Newton, N.C., who is a well known promoter of antique shows throughout the south. Mr. Stewart is bringing many reliable dealers from throughout the midwestern and eastern states, each offering merchandise both dazzling and fascinating. Primitives, which are essentially implements utilized in the home or as tools during the 19th Century, include such items as an iron string holder to a wooden butter churn, they have become highly desired by collectors, and the Little Shop of Arlington, Virginia, has a complete line of such utensils. Mrs. Dorothy Boyce specializes in pewter, which is currently one of thehottest items in the antique trade. She will feature an outstanding display of pewter, primitives andminiatura at the Statesville show. American cut glass which sparkles from the various patterns incorporated into the design have become a favorite with 611 elements of society. It is just too expensive to hand-cut glass today and most of the European crystal on todays m arket is machine cut, however, Mrs. Mae Holyfield of Roanoke, Virginia, seeks out the older pieces produced during the so-called "Brilliant Period” in American glass, making her booth a Mecca for fanciers of beautiful crystal which is authentic. Period pieces in furniture have a built-in sales appeal, with Jeff Stewart’s Antique Shows having a following among buyers who are in terested in acquiring furniture which doesn’t fall apart the first time it is put into use. Antique furniture offers a bonus for the public for the craftmanship is first-rate the dealers in the Statesville Show will display in an attractive manner the finest examples of Early American, Victorian and European fur niture. Antique jewelry and watches in gold have spiraled in interest as the price of gold climbs on the International Market. Otto Powers, The Treasure Shack, Tampa, Fla., is a tireless seeker or rare and artistic timpieces, which are a combination of fine W ATCHM A KING AND GOLDSMITHING. The displays of antique jewelry will be one of the biggest and most interesting ever to be displayed in the area. Political campaign buttons, porcelain, advertising items, sterling silver, sabers, swords, coins, pottery, etc., make a visit to this antique show an eye- opening experience, and a wonderful gauge for learning something about the value of those family heirlooms up in the attic. Proceeds from the show will go to the Statesville 'Altrusa Clubs general fund which is used to support their many com m unity b e tte rm e n t programs and to their Mitchell College scholarship fund. Hours for the show are from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, January 25th, and from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, January 26-27 Tickets are available from any member of the Statesville Altrusa Club at reduced price and will be available at the door at regular price. Kappa Homemakers Announce Officers Friday, January 19th, at 2 p.m. the Kappa Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Koontz, In the absence of the president and vice-president, Mrs. Paul Shew, secretary, presided. Mrs. Koontz led the Devotions. Eight members answered roll call and there was one visitor. The minutes of the December meeting were read and treasury report given. Club dues of $2.(Xf_ are due and should be paid by' each member by the February 8th meeting. Leaders’ reports included the suggestion to sterilize soil for potted plants in the turkey size “Brown-in-the-Bag”. Tips on sewing elastic and showing of beads being made. Mrs. West presented Mrs. Raul Shew a “Perfect Attendance Cer tificate” for 1972. Officers for 1973 and 1974 were elected as follow: President - Mrs. Paul Shew, Vice-President-Mrs. Otis Snow, Secretary - Mrs. Oscar Koontz, Treasury - Miss M argaret Daywalt. Year books were filled out. Mrs. Shew has books fon members not present. ' Mrs. Ostine West gave a short lesson on “(Jetting Knits Ready, to Sew". The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect after which Mrs. Koontz served hot chocolate, doughnuts, potato chips and crackers to everyone.. liie next meeting will be February 8th at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Shew. EARTH'S AGE If Earth's total age, now estimated by geophysicists at about 4.5 billion years, is taken as a single 24-hour day, today’s ocean basins are scarcely an hour old. By the same measure; the cave dwellers were huntina their prey less than a seconB ago; the past 500 years is but a hundredth of a second, and a 50- year working life is only one thousandth of a second, National Geographic says. M a r c h o f D i m e s V o l u n t e e r R u n s P a r t i e s f o r P r e n a t a l C a r e By DAN GILLMOR “I guess I’m not the kind to stay at home,” says tall, blonde Neeoma Coston of Lit tleton, Colo. Mrs. Coston is no runaway. She is Volunteer State Advisor for The Nation al Foundation-March of Dimes. "I like to get up and go,” she admits, "and the appointment as volunteer advisor suited me just flne. I gp all pyer thP Stnte, and meet all kinds of people, especially the ones who shake you up with different ideas abopt how things should be done." Neeoma works with a num ber of service-oriented organizations, including the Colorado Federated Women’s Clubs, the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, and veterans’ auxiliaries. Their mutual goals are the preven tion and treatment of birth de fects, which annually afflict some quarter of a million in fants in the United States.The March of Dimes supports research, medical service pro grams and community education projects aimed at overcoming this major child healthproblem. Pride Class In spite of a busy life, Nee oma still flnds time to teach a “pride” class at the Goddard Middle School, which her son, Scott, 13, and daughter, Julie, 6, attend. A pride class is one that students can elect to take instead of going to study hall. It is now a credit course. Neeoma’s subject is “health,” and she makes the most of it. She uses The National Founda tion film, "Blueprint for Life,” and the fllmstrlp, “Tomorrow Happens Today," to teach the basics of genetics and the dangers ot venereal disease to her students.From the public health service and other sources, she draws other materials aimed at involving the students in serious discussion of various aspects of community health. Another favorite project is a "birthday party” program for THIS CRADLE'S NOT FOR ROCKING. Naeoma Codon (l«lt), March of Dima* volunteer advitor, pratantt donated layatta Itema to Mr*. Ijiurean McNeil, at the Holy Spirit Canter, Denver. Happy birthday parties combine prenatal care education with fun and games. young expectant mothers, done with help from members of Epsilon ^igma Alpha. It's their way of bringing prenatal care (PNC) education to the young women of the state who are most in need of it, but least likely to get it. She emphasizes the need for early and regular prenatal care because of its importance in reducing the risk of birth defects.Neeoma and other volunteers working with her, hold the parties at the Florence Crittenden Home, the Denver Com munity School, the Holy Spirit Center, and other Denver in stitutions where the girls go to continue their schoorme while awaiting the birth ot their babies."Colorado law prohibits a girl from going to school if she is pregnant, Neeoma says. She doesn't like the law one bit and doesn't hesitate to say so: “What could be dumber than that? What kind of sense does that make? Don’t they want to educate the mothers? 'Neeoma does, beginning with the subject of good prenatal care, but experience has taught her that there has to be some fun involved if she is to capture the girls' interest. Fun and Games “So we throw a party," she explains. “Lots of the girls have very little fun in life even when they aren’t in this situation. So we have crazy games, like blowing a balloon across a table, or passing a plastic glass held between our knees. You should see the girls break up when they bump nel lies trying that one.”At each party, there’s a drawing. The winner gets a layette lovingly sewn by members of B’nai B’rith Women whom Neeoma has recruited. This year she worked to spread the idea all across the state.“That's what's always hap pening as you become more involved,” she says. "Each year I say to myself: ‘This year I’m going to quit,' but there are always so many things I haven’t quite done yet.” W ITH A N EW STRIN G O F DEPENDABLE D O D G ES FO R TS . 73 CHARGER. MORE VARIETY TO ITS GREAT LOOKS. D o d g e C h a r g e r ’ s g r e a t s ty lin g is still in a c la s s a ll b y its e lf. W h a t ’ s n e w fo r '73? A u n iq u e T o r s io n -Q u ie t R id e , fr o n t d is c b r a k e s a s s t a n d a r d , a c h o ic e o f t h r e e v in y l r o o fs , a n d a " s u p e r q u ie t ” C h a r g e r S E . 73 CORONET. NOW A QUIETER FAMILY CAR. s e d a n fr o m th e T o r s io n -Q u ie t R id e m a k e s A lo t o f p e o p le w e n t fo r t h e D o d g e C o r o n e t id e a . A c a r d e s ig n e d a s a fo u r -d o o r r o u n d u p . R o o m y —y e t e a s y t o p a r k . N o w o r o n e t a n e v e n b e tt e r d e a l a s a fa m ily c a r . 73 DART SWINGER. MOST FAITHFUL COMPANION. A r o o m y c o m p a c t . S o s tr o n g a n d e c o n o m ic a l. W ith a b ig t r u n k in b a c k . It's n o w o n d e r o v e r o n e a n d a h a lf m illio n D a r ts h a v e b e e n s o ld C h e c k o u t o u r v e r y p o p u la r c o m p a c t . O a d g E J L AifTHORtiiO OeALiRS FURCHES MOTOR CO. 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 - 9 L. B. J. (Continued From Page 1) memory of Truman, continued at half staff until February 21, a period of 30 days. Jolinson liad always made it clear that lie wanted to be buried on the family ranch in .lohnson City, in a small, walled burial plot, about 400 yards from the ranch house, where his mother and father are buried. "His life was filled with light and shadow, but his light will shine brighter as history unfolds”, said famed Evangelist Billy Graham of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. “It was a tragedy he did not live to see the end of the Vietnam war. The war was an un broken torture to him. He yearned for peace. Henry Hall Wilson of Monroe, former special assistant to President Johnson for congressional af fairs, remembered his as "a master in dealing with Congress. It was a pleasure to watch him work. He was a big forceful leader who had a better mind that critics gave him credit for”, said Wilson, a former three-turn member of the state legislature and now president of the Chicago Board of Trade. Luther Hodges, a former North Caroliha iSovemcrr who served 14-months as Secretary of Commerce under Johnson said; “The country has lost a great leader. He was particularly helpful to the country in getting legislation through Congress.” Hodges said he found Johnson a “strong leader.” Senator Sam J. Ervin called Johnson a “difficult man to analyze-a person of many contradictions.” He said that Johnson was a “pretty good judge of men. He never did bother me to bend my arm. He knew whose arm he could bend and whose he couldn’t.” Former Governor Terry Sanford said that “Lyndon Johnson’s place in history will be overshadowed by participation in the Vietnam War. He did more to advance the cause of in individual rights than any other president. He did far more for education than any other man. The times when he was most im pressive was when he forgot his script and spoke from his heart in deep compassion. I think he felt so sin cerely about the rights and opportunities of the people of this country. He was most impressive. U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim praised Johnson as a man who dedicated his life “to the creation of a just and great society. A newspaper of Great Britian, the Financial Times, said Johnson probably will be remembered in the context of Vietnam and his presidency would appear a disastrous mistake. But it said he did more to alleviate poverty, racial discrimination and the burden of medical costs than another other president since Franklin D. Roosevelt. Now Renting MQCKSVim t APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONl-: HEHROOM APARTMENT * Air Conditioned* Shag Carpet* Disli Washer* Dispo&aU* Reirigerator and Stove $100.00 Per Month T TWO DEUKOOM 2 APARTMENT w Air Conditioned - SiiagJU Carpet • Disli Washer *w Disposal - Refrigerator -f it Stove - Waslier and DryerY Connections - Dtilily Store Room. ffr $135.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: Night 634-5917 or 634-3717 £34-5128 or District Committee Would Fill Vacanies An act to permit all counties in multicounty legislative districts to have a say so in rilling vacancies in the General Assembly was offered in the House last week. It came as a direct result of the 'method used In filling the vacancy of State Senator Phillip J. Kirk Jr., when he resigned to become administrative aide to Gov. Jim Holshouser. Present law provides that a Senate or House Vacancy be filled by the governor on recommendation of the former member’s political party in the county in which the former member lived. When Kirk resigned, the Rowan County Republican Executive committee followed that procedure and Malcolm Butner was selected. But at that time, GOP leaders in Davie and Davidson Coun ties, in the multicounty district with Rowan, wanted a voice in the selection. The measure was Introduced by Rep. Joe Hege, R-Davidson, and signed by Rep. Austin Mitchell, R-Rowan. Hege said his bill would square the law on filling General Assembly vacancies with the law on selecting suc cessors to primary nominees who choose not to run in the general election. The major provision of Rep. Hege’s bill is that vacancies in the General Assembly shall be filled on appointment by the governor of the persons recommended by the ap- Banquet Planned For Saturday Night Rose De Moll chapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a Fellowship Banquet Saturday night, January 27, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on the corner of Pine and Depot Streets. Attending will be members of Corinthian Lodge No. 17 and their wives and other special invited guests. Three Vehicles Involved In Wreck Three vehicles were involved in a wreck around 11 a.m., Saturday on Salisbury Street, near the intersection with Depot St. Mocksville Policeman W.H. Gaither investigated the ac cident and said it occurred when a 1963 Pontiac, being driven by Sidney Earl Durham, Jr., 24, of Mocksville Route 3, pulled out onto Salisbury Street, struck a 1964 Chevrolet truck being driven by Thomas Frank Johnson, 62, of Mocksville, Route 5, causing him to strike a 1970 Pontiac being driven by Betty Thompson Ward, 42, of Mocksville, Route 3. There were no personal in juries and damage to the 1963 Pontiac was estimated at $100, $275 damage to the 1970 Pontiac and $175 damage to the 1964 Chevrolet truck. Durham was charged with failure to see safe movement. Macedonia Moravian News The Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members of Macedonia Moravian Church and friends, wish to express their sympathy to the Darrel Craft family because of the death of Mr. Craft’s father who passed away Monday. May the Lord comfort them with His Holy spirit. Also in the passing of Thomas Smith. May the Lord bless both of these families. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. John_n;„lf UnnHriv wicUorf Mr propriate Senate or House. Rep. Hege was opposed to the method of selecting Kirk’s successor and he wanted members of the executive committees of Davie and Davidson to have a voice in the recommendation. No Charges In Jan. 11th Wreck Mrs. Marsha Thompson Beck, 29, of Highway 801, Cooleemee was not charged in an accident that occurred on January llth during an icy road condition. In a report concerning this accident in last week’s issue it was incorrectly reported that Mrs. Beck was charged with driving too fast for conditions. This was incorrect. No charges were made in this accident. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Senior Citizens of Cooleemee met Monday for their first meeting of the New Year. The president, Mrs. Ed Johnson presided with Mrs. Granville Spry presenting the devotions. A brief memorial service was held for the members of the club who passed away during the year of 1972, which included Mr. Claude Swicegood, Mrs. Claude Swicegood, Mr. Adam Trexler and Mrs. Ada McCulIoh. Also included in the service were Mr. Lewis Ellis and Mr. Sam Myers, recently deceased. Mention was made that Mr. Sam Myers was one of the charter members of the club, which was organized in 1960 with 14 charter members, four of whom are still living. Mr. C.W. Shepherd spoke briefly to the club regarding the sick members at home and those in the hospital. Mrs. Inez Sain, chairman of the Sunshine Committee reported a number of cards had been sent. Fifty-one members were present. Visitors included Mrs. Wilma Osborne and Mrs. Ward Setzer. President Johnson called a meeting of the Executive Committee for Monday, Jan. 29, at 2 p.m. at her home in Edgewood. Chaplain and Mrs. Roscoe B. Fisher presented the program on their recent 10-day Jet- Cruise to the Middle East, the Holy Land, and other countries. Mrs. Fisher spoke of the early part of the trip, which included ’ visits to the Island of Cyprus, the Sea of Galilee, Capernaum, the'Jordan River, the Dead Sea, and of the seven days on board the ship Regina, which took the tourist from the Island of Cyprus to the various countries visited. Pastor Fisher spoke of the visit to Nazareth, Jacob’s well, Jericho, Bethlehem and Jerusalem. He also reported that his group of 84 were isolated in Jerusalem for 12 hours by a snow storm, the deepest snow that had fallen in the Holy City for 21 years. The Senior Citizens were shown a collection of cards, mementos and souvenirs brought back from the Holy Land by the Fishers. Cornatzer Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. John Smith Sunday. Kaye West, Glenda Boger, and Hilda Potts visited Mrs. Maggie Harpe in Center Saturday night. Mrs. Tony Hendrix and daughters at their new farm. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix and Earl Hendrix have moved from Davie County to Olin, near Goforth Supply Inc. In the near future, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix will move up there. Mrs. Hattie Cope has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Frye. Mrs. Cope was notified that her son, Eugene Cope was to enter the Forsyth Hospital on Friday. He is on the ninth floor and is not allowed visitors. I am sure he would appreciate a get-well card and would like to be remembered in your prayers. Miss Ida Ellis is not too well and she also would like to be remembered with a card. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and children, Danna, Todd and Kenny Jr. have all had flu. They would enjoy cards from their friends and Sunday School teachers. Mrs. Dennis Taylor visited Danna, Todd and Kenny Ellis last Saturday who have had flu. Mrs. Nannie Ellis, Mrs. Groce Smith and Mrs. Dolly Peoples visited their sister, Mrs. Mattie West last week who is with her daughter, Emma. If anyone would like to send her a card, her address is c-u Albert Hartman 3669 Hege Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. anri Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. James Rimet of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden of Advance were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard and daughter and Miss Eva PotU. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank Sunday. Mary Lois Williams and Mrs. Ethel McDaniel were Sunday luncheon guest of Miss Anna Gullet in Salisbury. Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte visited Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and boys of Rockhill, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee were Sunday lun cheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. GOSSIP Truth is not exciting enough to those who depend on the characters and lives of their neighbors for all their amusement. Bancroft. 1922 51 Years Of Service 1973 Thanks For Our Best Year $14- 113- 912- $11- $10- $ 9 - TOTAL ASSETS IN MILLIONS ($) ’46 '57 '59 '60 ’61 '62 ’63 ’64 ’65 *66 '67 (FORM FOR FRINTKR) STATEMENT OF CONDITION ___________MOCKSVILLE___________________________SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ________McxataviLLE_____________________N. C ., AS OF D ecem ber 3 1 s t . 19_Z2_ ( COPY OF SWORN STATEMENT SUBMITTED TO THE AOMINISTRATOR AS REQUIRED BY LAW I______— ASSETS The Association Owns; Ca.sh on H.incl and in B an k s.....................................................................$ -----------???_’_----- State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds.........................$.._ ------- Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank...........................................................$...........,_ .9 3 j500,00------- Mortage Loan, ........................................................................................$ . . _«4.55_. Money lonnetl to shareholders for the purpose of ennl-linp them to own their homes. Enoh loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Share Loans.....................................................................................................$----------58f?38.21 ------- Advance-i mnilc to our shareholders against their shares. Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc...........................................................$------------------------------------- Office Furniture and F ixtures................................................................$-------------2.5.»4?9_tl5------- Office Building..............................................................................................».................----------------------- Real Estate O w ned ............................................$ 9<flZ5.0a---------- Real Estate Sold Under Contract.........................$........... - --9-----------$-----------5,i.?7A*-Q9------- Other As.<cts.............................................................................................$ -----------fi9,^5?6..76------ t o t a l ............................................................................................. $ _13»B5>0,531...75 LIABILITIES THE Association Owes; To Shareholders Shares OulstanilinK..................................................................... Notes Payable, Federal Home I.onn Bank............................................ Notes Payable, O th e r .......................................................................... Money borrowed for use in makinir loans to memhcrs. Rach note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Dircctorif as required by law. Accounts Payal)le.................................................................................... Loans in Process.................................................................................... Undivided Profits.................................................................................... 460,43^.84 t ----------------- $------------------- Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured)............................................ Ue.<ervo for Bad D ebts.......................................................................... To he used for tiie payment of any losses, if Hubstained. This reserve increases the safety and strenxth of the AssociaUon. Other Liabilities................................................................................... TOTAL ......................................................................................... ___37,478,3) 348,751.77 20.3^117. B3 630,000.00 60,000.00 $..........]50,7_50.Q0. $ 1 3 ,e9 0 .,m ..7 5 ... .. S TA TE O F N O R TH CAROLINA C O U N TY O F _____Cflyie------------------ ____________Mae Kj. _C1 ick _________________________________ Secretary-Treaaurer of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the fore going statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this __i-.-S._day p f_____---------------------------,•’ ' / ______- -J -------Notary Public. /< Seereiary-frtatuTtr. *2,035,135.12 THE GREATEST ONE-YEAR GROWTH IN OUR 51 YEAR HISTORY This represents 2,948 savings accounts. . .and it means even more money now available for loans. We thank you for your confidence and support in 1972, and pledge that in the New Year we will continue to give you the services that en able us to achieve this record growth. DIRECTORS M.B. Slonestreet President Grady N. Ward George W. Martin G.R. MadisonExecutive Vice-Preiident E.C. MorrisVice-Pre«ident C.S. Anderson M.H. Murray Mae K, CUck Secietary-T leisurer W.M. MiUer Robert B. HaU Did you shar« In th« *623,457.25 In •ornings paid In 1972 to Mocktvlllo Savings and Loan Sovors? Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. At the Time and Temperature Sign Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N.C. •Sorving Davio County For 51 Yoart— 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 197J ★★★★★★★> NATIONAL JAYCEE W EEK 1973 Jaycee Officers President Jack Koontz Internal Vice-President Tommy Turner Externa] Vice-President Julius Suiter Recording Secretary Alec Sherrill Corresponding Secretary A1 Spainhour Treasurer Frank Church State Director Tom DriUette Local Director Eddie Merrell Neal Spangler Chuck Tomlinson Bill Foster Charles Dunn Bob Shelton Past President and Chairman of the Board Dickie Nail Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Rotary Hut olow n o f TYlocksK)Ule 1tl« P. 0 . lox saa phone «34- h s9 HOCKSVILLE, N. C. 2702B A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations of our community and the departments of the local government recognize the great service rendered to this community by the Mocksvllle Jaycees, and WHEREAS, The United States Jaycees and its affiliated state and local organizations have set aside the week of January 21-27,1973 to observe the founding of the Jaycees and to commemorate such founding by the selection of an outstanding young man in this community as the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, and Whereas, this organization of young men has contributed materially to the betterment of this community throughout the year, THEREFORE, I, D. J. Mando, Mayor of the City of Mocksvllle, do hereby proclaim the week of January 21-27, 1973 as JAYCEE WEEK and urge all citizens of our community to give full consideration to the future services of the Jaycees. JA N . 21-27 January 12, 1973 SIGNED.. * * * * * * * * T h e J a y c e e C re e d We believe: That Faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can be won by free man through free enterprise; That government should be of laws rather than of men; That earth’s great treasures lies in human personality; And that service to humanity is the best work of life. »January 1973 Membership’ Danny Mack Andrews Charlet Barker Freeman Barker Ronald Brown Brad BuUock Ken Carter Mickey Cartner Ken Cassidy Frank Church Buster Clement Nathaniel Clement Lester Cozart Danny Davis Philip A. Deadmon Charles Dunn Bill Dwiggins James Edwards Jr. Tom Drillette Bill Foster Alton Fulbright Ronald Gantt Jerry Hendricks Bob Hudspeth Bill Uames John Irion Dennis James Johnny Johnson Rocky Johnson Jack G. Koontz John Ray Latham Melvin IMartin Dennis McCarthy Tom McGee Eddie Merrell Richard Nail Harold Odom Carter Payne Harvey Pulliam Bob Shelton Alex Sherrill Alfred Spainhour Clyde Edward Small Jr. Neal Spangler Julius Suiter Chuck Tomlinson Tommy Turner Gene Tutterow James Tutterow Ross Wands ElliotWilkes UnzleWiltis ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Colman Carter Bobby Knight Don Smith dydt Studevtnt Jr. LIFE MEIMBERS Jim Andrews Vemon Dull Dr. Ramey Kemp D. J. Mando Ken Sales Vernon Thompson The North Carolina Jaycees will culminate national Jaycee week (January 21 - 27) with a *Sph1t of Service’ flight around the state on Satur day, January 27th, with stops fai each Jaycee region. SUte President Fred Morrison will meet with Jaycees, civic and community leaders and news media representatives at ahrports in Asheville, Charlotte, Whiston-Salem, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Greenville and Raleigh to help focus public at tention and awareness on the problems and needs of our state. W h a t M a k e s A G o o d T o m o rro w ? T h e T h tn g a A c h ie v e d T o d a y •kirkProjects For 1972-1973*** Club Year Include ir Miss Merry Christmas ir Bloodmobile ★ Rescue Squad “Man of the Year” Junior Tennis ★Cub Scout Sponsor it Citizenship Award at Davie High ★ Bunker at Masonic-Eicnic_______★ Bovs State Consider us honored. Our young Jaycees have entwined today's tasks with tomorrow's goals. Their dedication, unsurpassed achieve ments have given us the insight we need to work together. Our admiration, Jaycees, for a community we ore proud to coll “home." Jaycee Employees Branch Banking t Trust Co. DEDIGnE010 MoyniB nmnMD Uways one step ahead. That's yoor Jaycees. Giv ing your community every thing they've got. Their goal? Never-ending prog ress in a world of constant changes. Are you proud? All year long I ★ Distinguished Service Award ★ Junior Golf ★ Miss Mocksville Pagent ★ Law Enforcement Appreciation Night ★ Christmas Parade ★ Leadership In Action ★ Young Educator of the Year ★ Boy’s Home ★ Little League Baseball ★ Davie County Golf Tournament ★ Athletic Banquet if Clean-Up Campaign ★ Community Development ★ Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast ★ Adoption of Foster Child in Bolivia ★ Repair of Toys for Christmas ★ Christmas Party at Prison Camp ★ Christmas Party for Indigent Children ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Central Carolina Bank Rocky Johnson Ken Caasidy — Jaycees Davie County Enterprise-Record J. P. Green Milling Co. Hall Drug Co. Bill Foster — Jaycee Hendricks Furniture Co. Ronald Brown — Jaycee Merrell Furniture Co. Eddie Merrell — Jaycee Milling Road Furniture Ken Sales — Jaycee Life Member And Freeman Barker — Jaycee Mocksville Builders Supply Co., Inc. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mickey Cartner — Jaycee ^ J a y e 0 f t 0 9 * The. Mocksville Jaycettes Club was organized January 16, 1IM9. At the present time there are 35 members. The purpose of the Jaycettes is to combhie and organize the efforts of the Jaycee wives to assist the Jaycees in any project or activity when asked. ^ During the past year they have helped with the Bloodmobile, had a Halloween Carnival, helped with the Special Education class, made donations to Boy's Home, N. C. Symphony, Hoapitel Cart and many other outstanding projects. Mrs. Mary Drillette is president of the club. Mrs. Selma Suiter is vice president; Mrs. Jane Foatw. secretary; Mrs. Peggy Shelton, treasurer; and Mrs. Ann Wands, Mrs. Jerry Cozart, Mrs. Judy Tutterow. Mrs. Vicki Spainhour, directors. Mrs. Nancjw Fulibright is psriiroentarian. Deaths And Funerals 4 G.A. MORROW Glenn Allen Morrow, 60, of 675 Gwinn Street, Mocksville, died Tuesday morning at Davie County Hospital. Born Aug. 3, J912, In Iredell County, he was a son of the late A.M. and Jettle Brawley Morrow. He was a veteran of World War H, a member of Mocksville United Methodist Church, and was associated with Davie Tractor and Im plement Company. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Martha Bowden Morrow; I two daughters, Mrs. Martie Cassidy of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Miss Dawn Morrow of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Willie Fay Freeze, Mrs. Betty Brown and Mrs. Jettie Sue Parker all of Troutman, and Mrs. Pauline Hatton of Odessa, Fla.; three brothers, Harold Morrow of Richmond, Va., Forest Morrow - of Newport Richey, Fla. and Albert Morrow of Cleuisster, ■ Fla. Funeral services will be held Church Activities ,. EPISCOPAL Morning prayer and sermon will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee Sunday, January 28, at 9:30 a.m. by the Rev. Dan McCaskill of Greensboro. During the service, there will be a dedication for the private Communion given in memory of the late Mrs. Tullie Grimes by the church members and friends. FIRST BAPTIST A bus from the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will be taking a group of workers or interested persons to the Bus Clinic and Children’s Church Workshop in Burlington on Thursday and Friday, February 1 -2. Those interested in attending are asked to be at the church no later than 5 p.m. on these days. The workshop is being, held for churches interested in greatly enlarging their at tendance, evangelism and outreach efforts. There will be separate and simultaneous workshops each evening for bus pastors (captains), bus drivers, children’s church leaders and teenage assistants. There will be a number of conference leaders in at tendance and also a panel of experienced men and women from ,N 6i^ Carolina, South Carollna^and Virginia who will- share tl&ir successeii and failures during the'cllnic. >• £ f" P<*• 0 I Cards Of Thanks HENDRIX We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during our recent bereavement. Your tokens of love and friendship shall not be forgotten. The Family of the late L lllin g to n H e n d rix . WALKER The family of the late Mrs. Mae S. Walker wishes to ex press their deepest gratitude to the many friends who in numerous ways so kindly and sympathically showed their concern to them in the loss of their dear mother. “We shall always remember and have deepest regards for the ones who sent food, beautiful flowers, such heart-warming cards, kind words, uttered prayers in our behalf, or visited our homes. Each kind gesture rendered may have seemed small and inadequate, however, to each of us, was ever so P meaningful and deeply ap- SNpreciated. During such a ^ sorrowful period, our dear fripnris_and—neighhnrs—havp..- stieiigtliciicd ua -and we ahall always be grateful. God has so richly blessed us with so many sincere and true friends.” The family of the late Mae S. Walker CARTER The family of the late Lomas Carter of Cooleemee would like (o express their sincere ap preciation to their friends and neighbors for the food, flowers and many kind expressions of sympathy during their recent , bereavement. We are especially . grateful to the members of the .Cooleemee United Methodist I Church and the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal .Church for their thought- , fullness. May God bless each of you in a special way for your ! kindness. Mrs. Elsie and Sam Carter PRATT The family of the late Mrs. R. • S. Pratt would like to express their appreciation to the. many friends and neighbors that sent ■ food and flowers during the illness and death of our Mother. Your prayers have helped to sustain us in this time of grief. May God bless each and everyone of you. R. S. Pratt and Family at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s | Funeral Home Chapel, con-1 ducted by the Rev. Austin; Hamilton. Burial will be in Rose i Cemetery. The body will remain at the | funeral home where the family i will receive friends from 7 to 9 ; p.m. Wednesday. MRS. JULIA HOWARD Mrs. Julia Howard, 86, of 211 E. Bell Street, Statesville, died Tuesday, January 16, at her home. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. BYlday at Scott’s Chapel United Methodist Church. ; Burial was in Belmont ; Cemetery. Mrs. Howard was born In ; Davie County. ; She had lived in Statesville ; most of her life. Surviving are a daughter, ; Mrs. Mary H. Simpson of 1012 i Watkins Street, Winston-Salem; a sister, Mrs. Annie Hayes of Statesville; three grand children; two great grandchildren; and two great- great-grandchildren. THOMAS L.SMITH Thomas Luke Smith, 79, ofji Powell Bridge Road, Route 2, Harmony, died Tuesday evening, January 16, at 8:30 at Davie Hospital aftek' being in declining health for 15 months and seriously ill for 4 days. Funeral services were held ’Thursday, January 18, at 2:30 p.m. at Rock Spring Baptist; Church by Rev. T.A. (Bill Shoaf i and Rev. John M. Love. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Everette L. Riddle, Johnson A. McBride, Gary T. Smith, Larry 0. Renegar, Kenny L. Smith, (Jordon C. Smith, Jimmy R. Smith and Austin F. Shaw. He was born in the Advance community of Davie County September 8, 1893, to Thomas Asbury and Louise Riddle Smith. He was a retired farmer and a member of Rock Spring Baptist Church where he was former Sunday School teacher. He served in World War I as a Sgt. with Co. K of the 321st Infantry of the 81st Inf. Dlv. On December 5, 1919, he m arried the former Alma Hockaday and for 50 years, they made their home on the Powell Bridge Road. Survivors in addition to his wife include: 3 sons, 'ITiomas A. Smith of Harmony; Clinton H. Smith and John Roy Smith of Route 6, Mocksville; 1 daughter, Mrs. Inez Renegar of Route 6; 1 brother, John D. Smith of Harmony; 3 sisters, Mrs. Mary Catherine Fry, Miss Lula ' Smith. Miss” Lona Smith, all of Route 2, Harmony; 12 grandchildren; and, 9 great grandchildren. CHARLIE F. FOSTER Charlie Franklin Foster, 57, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died Monday at Davie County Hospital after being ill two months. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Foster was born in Davie County to James Franklin and Lillie Bdl Garwood Foster. He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church and was an employe of Heritage Furniture Co. at Mocksville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Bailey Foster; a son, Keith Foster of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Sallie Winters of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Geneva Hepler and Mrs. Leona Hepier of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and two brothers, William and Spurgeon Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 3. WILLIS R. CAMPBELL Willis Rebecca Campbell of 535 Pine Street, Mocksville, died Sunday at his home of a heart attack. Mr. Campbell was born in Davie County to Will and Essie VanEaton Campbell. He was a fiieiiil >resb retired employe of Hanes Chair Co. here. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jettie Holman and Mrs. Susie Hudson of Mocksville; and three brothers, Johnny Campbell of Brooklyn, N.Y., Rezella Campbell of Coraopolis, Pa., and Masco Campbell of Los Angeles. MRS. ROSA GRIFFIN POUNDS Mrs. Rosa Griffin Pounds, 58, passed away Saturday night, January 20, at the home of her brother, Robert R. Griffin on Route 3, Mocksville after an illness of three months. The funeral was conducted Tuesday, January 23, at 2:30 p.m. in Cedar Falls Baptist Church, near Ramseur. Burial was in the church cemetary. The Rev. Hanfel Metherly and the Rev. John Jackson of ficiated. , Mrs. Pounds was the daughter of the late Andrew W. Griffln and Essie Honeycutt Griffin. Her husband is the late Wade Pounds. Survivors are: two sisters, Mrs. Flake Moore and Mrs. Jim Pruitt, both of Mooresville and two brothers, Paul W. Griffin of Route 1, Harmony and Robert R. Griffin of Route 3, Mocksville. '•THBRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . ." Ecclesiasies 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O t)’S F iv e M IN U T 6 S THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner ___________ SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY Phone 634-5988 Hours: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 125 Depot Street Extension Mocksville, N. C. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2371 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 1 Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. 0 . Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE -Feeds, Dry Coeds, GrocerigSrPgrtiUzct^ GATHERED GOLD "Shout with joy before the Lord, O earth! Obey him gladly: come before him, singing with joy.' Try to realize what this m eans-ihe Lord is God! He made us-w e are His people, the sheep of His pasture. "Go through his open gates with great thanksgiving; enter his courts with praise. Give thanks to him and bless his name. For the Lord is always good. He is always loving and kind, and his faithfulness goes on and on to each succeeding generation.’* ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ^Community Advcrttdng 1973 T>i(i eetumn M onvi to our rMiteft. Wt will *ec«pt printtbU ittrm *n0 pty S I .00 for Meh item publithtd. In tht u m of quotations, tht n«m« of th« •uthor and tht litlfl ind publishti of thabook m uitbafivan. Addraititam tto "God't Fivt Minutat* Box 12157. Fort Worth, Ta»a» 76116 and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. 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. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Sfervicc 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulflUed also at antici patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. 634-3114 or 246 -2463 REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ^URCH MoclcsviBe, 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 Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home; 634-52S7 Lewis Savage, Mbiistrr 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 SchoQl, 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north 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.IJ.6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 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 ModisviUe, 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 Phone 634-2128 MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN’ CHURCH Hospital St., MocksvUle, N. C. Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m., MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 t HURCH OH VHfc--------------------LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork,N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m.. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTOt^liNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITlJE METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634—2626 v | * DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD 1. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.n LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. WaUace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 SHEEK TOOL SERVICE INC. Industrial Tools & General Machine Work Phone 634-3611 DAVIE COUNTY 'E d Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road ’m 3looleemee SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO GAMES • NO STAMPS NO LIMITS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIE-INS OR FANCY FRILLS • JUST LOW LOW PRICES OVER 5,500 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS SI IM 1C M \I { K I I o n N I EClltX'V Mils I II :(: tO IV >1. U.S. CHOICE WESTERNRIB EYE KlOur Prkes NIoiiiilav Sat. | S T E A K ......................ib. K»XWELL HOUSE-ALL GRINDS------------- -------------™ T » $2 C O F F E E Mb. BAG W H \ PAY 9S' 7 7 M A Y O N N A I S E & 3 9 W H VP/1V73' RED BAND — PL OR SR ^ H F L O U R a 6 1W HYPAV7S' S to k e ly van (Snips 8 e a H 5 K7 27< «UNU • OMNCE • (HWICtnNEAPnE • GRAPE UTES • nocESS whue • fdesh kosheii Dia DRINKS UTES • nOCESS WHO PICKLES PREMIUM OR KEEBLER CRACKERS Mb. BOX 3 9 * WHYPAY47* LOIN ENDPORK R O A S T 'WHY P A \9 9 rtJb . lb.8 9 WHY PA Y MORE! WE DON'T MAKE YOU BUY A CERTAIN AMOUNT BEFORE YOU GET A SPECIAL PRICE. YOU SAVE THE SAME ON $1.00 OR MORE ITEMS PURCHASED — SAVE $4 TO $5 ON ANY NORMAL GROCERY ORDER. Gerber — Strained BABY FOOD WHY PAY 13< 4 V2 -oz. JAR K ? 5 9 * Maxwell House Instant COFFEE $ |4 9 WHY PAY $1.95 10-oz. JAR All Vegetable Shortening Snowdrift NOnKW WHITE m ASST. BATHROOM TISSUE NOITHFBM PAPER TOWELS piig. of 4's MMV MT 49< 3 ROUS B E WHY PAY MttOUMARGARINE Mb. CIN.39'WNVPAY 4«< JELLO Box 10( W HY P A Y 13' 3-lb. CAN 69 WHY PAY $1.01 Pet — Hi-Q Ice Milk V2 Gal. CTN.39 WHY PAY 63‘ Duke's MAYONNAISE Q T. JAR 55* WHY PAY 79< Banquet Frozen Meat Dinners 11 -oz. SIZE 43 WHY PAY 49< Long Meadow — Pet or Sealtest FRESH M ILK $ |1 3 WHY PAY 1.32 1 G ol. JU G All Veg. Shortening CRISCO CAN g ^ WHY PAY $1.09 U.S. GOV'T. GRADE A LEG QTR. OR BREAST OTR. FRYER ^ C c QUARTERS 4 9 WHY PAY 55< PORK — LEAN & MEATY BACK BONES WHY PAY 99< Ib. 89 c Ib. nUEXtlUIN Lipton TEA BAGS 09 MACARONI & CHEDDAR MOHTON HONEY BUNS 7'/4 -oz. BOX 17 Q UI. $100 m y U PKG. I *1.17 100 CT. WHY PAY 1.39 Campbell's TOMATO SOUP cNo. 1 Size 10 WHY PAY W Can KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES c VICKS FOM IUU COUGH SYRUP omin; COLD CAPSULES WHY PAY 43 KELLOGG'S Rice K risp ies 13-oz. BOX « H Y f A Y 6 5 IF YOU HAD BOUGHT EACH OF THE GROCERY ITEMS IN THIS AD AT COOL- ^ f \ EEMEE SUPERMARKET YOUR U U CASH SAVINGS WOULD BE ^ MORE THAN. I!I7 67< 8 KTOIICMWAIIONEV«n«rEII MILK TAU CAN 19‘PAY 24' SUGAR 5-III. BAG 59‘PAY 75‘ RADISHES -10^ W H Y P A Y IS ' MOI EVAPORATED BAYER DUNCAN HINES UXIE CRYSTAL MOI KELLOGG'S MDI Hl-CMILKASPIRINCAKE MIXES SUGAR MAYONNAISE RAISIN BRAND SHORTENING FRUIT DRINKS TAU 1 Q C CAN I Q looa QQ^ Bottle ASST. 0 A c FIAVORS BOX - 6 5 ° .Q IC JAR f COc20-oz. ■ ! # BOX 3-ib. RQc CAN “ 2 8 * WHY PAY 22*w n r P A r i”WHY PAY 49'iyNYPAY77‘1WIYPAY59‘ WHY PAY 65* WHYPAY89'WHY PAY 41* W M : W t' m v - v ‘V . j**-, '-:. Playing. . ."Hide and Seek.’' ‘Toby ”. . . "The best things in life are free." And J.B. Holcomb of 819 Cartner Street, Mocksville believes this to be a true saying. Not too long ago, a former neighbor, Mrs. R.L. White, gave him three manx cats before moving away. He thought two cats were enough for anyone so he gave one away. These cats, which he calls “Tash” and “Toby”, have provided an abundance of entertainment and he enjoys them more each and every day. “Toby”, which appears to be Holcomb’s favorite, is a “performer”, while, “Tash”, is a “free-loader”, only interested in watching the little tricks Toby performs . . . but never doing them himself. Toby, according to Holcomb, is “quite a character” and the enjoyment he provides for them earns his board and keep. The kittens were about six weeks old when they first came to live in the Holcomb home. From that very first day, Mr. Holcomb began talking to Toby and Toby would respond by "acting” for him. He is now eight months old and a well trained cat. Whenever Holcomb asks, “Toby, how long are you?” Toby quite obidently stretches across the floor, as if to demonstrate his length. While standing in the kitchen, Holcomb Mr. Holcomb takes “Toby” to see the Dachshunds. 6 0 The Manx Gat 7 -* . / ... ■■ - *, •-v-i./A'*'- ■ M “Toby” stretches. . . to demonstrate his length. said, “Toby, go watch television!” Toby ran to the den, jumped up on a footstool which stays in front of the set especially for him, and began watching TV. His favorite programs Holcomb says are hillbilly music. “He likes to watch the strumming of the guitars.” Upon the command of his master, Toby will also roll over. He used to flip over, but Holcomb says he’s too fat now to ac complish the task. And he could be right... Toby weighs in the neighborhood of ten pounds. He loves to ride in the car and quite often accompanies Holcomb, who is a carrier for the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, while he collects on his route in Davie County. B A V ia C O U N T Y R B C O I^ Features - IB January 25, 1973 Holcomb says Toby will call him back to the car and he told of the incident that while collecting, a woman heard, what she thought was the sound of a bird coming from his car. To prove his point, Holcomb showed the customer his faithful cat with his front paws on the car window “calling me back to the car.” Toby is not the least bit afraid of the Dachshunds, which Holcomb also raises. He especially enjoys the puppies and although he really doesn’t care for the grown dogs, he’s certainly not afraid of them. This could be because he’s bigger than the dogs, one of which only weighs six pounds, full grown. Toby’s favorite food is potatoes, especially french fried, which could ac count for his size. “He’ll eat potatoes when there is meat before him”, Holcomb said. The Holcombs don’t know whether Toby is unusually friendly or if he just likes to shove his weight around. He’s not afraid of anything or anyone, and after seeing the size of this cat... who can blame him! Story by Marlene Benson and Jerry Paige 'r.Asu' Photos by James Barringer i * * ■ tt- • ‘Toby". . . watching TV from his footstool.rolling over. :... watching puppies. Letters To The Editor To (he Editor: Vour Iasi issue carricd an interesting letter from a Mr. Sparks conccrning our public library. It needs some com ment. He would like to see the library open 72 (seventy-two) hours a week - so would most of us. The only trouble is that most of us who use the library are also tax payers, and the proposal would be very ex pensive. For instance, If we are compared to the Forsyth County Public Library System, we must remember that they operate on a budget of nearly a million dollars a year. The support which our county gives, I believe it is in the neigh borhood of $30,000 a year, compares favorably with other placcs having our population and resources. Our state grants have consistently shown high recognition for the local effort that has been made. In only one respect are we distinctly below other sim iliar situations in financing: in most places both Mocksville and Cooleemee would raise some funds in recognition that their residents, being nearer the libraries, do have more opportunity to use the services. As to the question of which hours the library should be open, f think the question is more complicated than just the convenience of the staff. Of course, this does play a part; but not withstanding, the staff and the trustees have been very flexible in trying to meet the demand as best they can with the resources available. The hours have been shifted in an effort to meet the most demand. If the only service the staff gave was simply to provide a club and reading room, the problem might be easier; but consider what else they do, Mr. Editor. They operate a considerable plant and like most business establishments, this needs to be available in regular business hours. They operate a research unit. The In-Watts line is available for direct information generally during thehouisnow open. The presence of a real information center that can be used by telephone is a great contribution. They have children’s story hours. Of course night hours at the ex pense of day hours means a choice against younger children who seldom could come out so late. The staff, with the help of volunteers who are not available at night, operate a local history room. The value of this room as the Sparks’ letter shows is not just to dust off heritage but to find the much more recent facts on which action may be based. The staff, in addition to all of these ser vices,' run a meeting room which is available at night, night programs from time to tim e (Did you see the ex cellent Christmas program by James Beard, Mr. Editor?), and in short not only stay ex ceedingly busy, but work more than the standard number of hours each week. I am glad that Mr. Sparks likes our library and would like to use it more. I find time hard to come by too; but the present schedule, which doesn’t suit me cither if you come down to it, has permitted me to investigate everything from the electronic base of Vascar to the Texac Indians in 1850. Yours very truly, Peter W. Hairston To the Editor; Congratulations are in order for one of our new State Senators from Rowan, Davie and Davidson counties, Robert Vance Somers. Bob Somers, promised us during the campaign that he would work for the people, and that is what he is doing. He feels that the very essence of a free government consists in con sidering elected offrces as public trusts, bestowed for the good of the State, and not for the benefit of an individual or a party. Some of (he bills that Senator Somers injrgduced this week of their state senators and representatives expressing their opposition to the said amendment: ERA will make every wife in the U.S. legally responsible to provide 50 percent of the financial support of her family ERA will wipe out a woman's present freedom of choice to take a paying job or to be a fulltime wife and mother supported by her husband ERA will make women subject to the draft ERA will pul women on war ships and make them subject to combat duty on an equal basis with men regardless of whether we have a draft or not ERA will elim inate the preferential Social Security benefits women now enjoy ERA will wipe out many protective labor laws which benefit women ERA will knock out present laws protecting women from sex crimes such as statutory rape and forced prostitution ERA will integrate boys’ and girls’ physical education classes in high schools and colleges ERA will jepordize present lower life insurance rates for women ERA could create havoc in prisons and reform schools by preventing segregation of the sexes ERA will nullify thousands of present laws which protect women, and will transform every provision of law con cerning women into a con stitutional issue that will ultimately have to be resolved by the Supreme Court ERA DOES NOT guarantee women better paying jobs, promothins or better working conditions. The Equal Em ployment Opportunity Act and other laws already guarantee women "equal pay for equal work” and need only to be enforced to ensure women equal opportunity Write Your State Senators: Honorable Robert Vance Somers Honorable Malcolm W. Butner North Carolina General Assembly Senate Chamber Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 Write Your Representatives: Honorable Austin A. Mitchell Honorable Samuel K. Owen North Carolina General Assembly House Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 YOUBS FOR A BETTER GOVERNMENT SINCERELY, Helen M. Murray Dear Mr, Tomlinson: Our family would like to express our thanks to Dr. Long and the entire Nursing Staff of Davie County Hospital through your paper. My wife and mother, Mrs. R.S. Pratt, was admitted to the local hospital seriously III Monday, January 15. The nurses gave her constant at tention and she was kept as comfortable as possible. When we were informed on Wed nesday that there was nothing else that could be done by any doctor to prolong her life, we were told in a factual yet sympathetic way. Again the nurses came to our aid and we had a room where the family could be together for this time. Mrs. Pratt passed away Wednesday evening. One of our good memories is the tender care she received at Davie County Hospital. We think Mocksville is fortunate to have this facility with its con scientious staff and especially a physician such as Dr. Long. R.S. Pratt and Family Report MLEIGH Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger Dear Editor: I received a letter recently from William L. Owens, Th. D., pastor of Village Drive Baptist Church in Fayetteville, N.C. and I wanted to share it with you since it was of a pleasant nature and some of your recent letters were of an unpleasant nature. By way of explanation. Rev. Owens was involved in an ac cident in Mocksville before Christmas. My son, Richard Lookabill, lives in Fayetteville and is a Deacon in the church Rev. Owens serves. We called Richard and he and his wife brought their truck to Mocksville and helped the preacher. The following is the letter that I received; “Dear Mr. Lookabill; I shall never forget the hospitality you extended to me during my misfortune in your town. I hope you will forgive me for not having written sooner. Please come some Sunday the next time you plan to visit Brother Richard. We would be pleased to have you visit our church. Your son works very hard here. We are all proud of him and his love for our Lord Jesus. Sincerely in CSirist, W.L. Owens.” Ned Lookabill Maple Ave. Ext. Mocksville, N.C. a'>>» Most Likely To Succeed! The Davie High Senior Class of 1973 has chosen Jonathan Seamon and Kathy Allen as the “ most likely to succeed.” Jonathan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E rnest Seamon of Mocksville Rt. 7. He is a m em ber of the Junior Civitan Club, lettered in football, basketball and track; a m em ber of the staff of the school newspaper, "The Eagle Yell” ; and serves as a disc jockey atradiostation WDSL. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Allen of Mocksville Rt. 3. She is a m ajorette, in the National Honor Society, the FTA, and on the Annual Staff. (Photo by Jam es B arringer). Local Dealers At Furniture Show Among the furniture dealers who attended the Furniture Show in High Point last week were Mr, and Mrs. Wade Ed wards, Ron Brown, Larry Hendricks, Bill Merrell and Eddie Merrell. Store owners and their buyers were selecting from a broad variety of merchandise to suit the demands and needs of their customers at home. The country's leading interior designers had created complete room settings in the m anufacturers’ showrooms displaying furniture to its best advantage. Retailers will then use these decorating ideas for room displays in their stores. In the past several days since the General Assembly opened, I have been asked by many people to state my views on the “Equal Rights Amendment”. I am firmly against the ratification of this amendment becnuse of the dangers to our society that could arise from it. It could open the draft to women, destroy laws which require separate rest rooms and dressing rooms for women, and could do away with practically all laws which protect women. Everyone is for “equal rights”, and so am I, but this amend ment is mis-named and does not require equal pay for equal work. It does not require promotions of women to better or decision making positions. It could wipe out all laws fixing such benefits as maximum hours and safety standards for women simply because these laws do not apply to men. I would like to take this op portunity to thank all the people who have callcd, circulated petitions (I have received hundreds of names) or shown an interest in this matter. I would also like to assure them that I will not only read every one, but I will take these Unemployment Tax Due January 31 Many businessmen who are apparently unaware of changes in the Federal tax laws may miss a deadline at the end of this month. ’ Bob LeBaube, Acting District Director of Internal Revenue Service in North Carolina, said today that employers who hired one or more workers dr.ring any 20-week period in 1972 are required to file the Employer’s Annual Federal Unemployment Tax return before January 31. LeBaube said the change in filing requirements went into effect a year ago. Before 1972, only employers with four or more workers on their payrolls were required to file the return on IRS Form 940. Employment files aitd the instructions on page four of the tax Form should be checked to determine the amount of tax liability. If no tax is due, the words "not liable” should be written across the front of the Form, and the employer should sign the return before mailing to IRS, LeBaube said. mu curreiirieBialallvc scasiur: were: 1. Require capital punish ments for convicted murderers. 2. Automatically renew drivers licenses of safe drivers, those people who have not had a motor vehicle violation or a chargeable accident within the preceding 4 years. 3. Exemption of the sales tax on drugs, medicine, dental supplies, optometrists and medical supplies sold to hospitals. These actions certainly prove that Senator Somers will not be just a “Hitchhiker" in the legislature, but will be working for the people he represents. So if you have something on your mind, or changes that you would like to see made in Raleigh, I'm sure Bob Somers would like to know it. Now that we have a working Senator, lets give him all the help we can. Yours truly, Mrs. N.C. Murray Rt. 4, Box 405 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 To the Editor: Enclosed herewith are facts I feel should be made known to the public concerning the proposed Equal Rights Amendment which I strongly urge concerned citizens to write petitions to Raleigh with me and circulate them among my fellow legislators. It makes me feel proud to serve the people of this district because they are interested in participating in their government. In the future, anyone wishiM to contact me on this or any other matter can get in touch with me by writing Rep. Gilbert L. Boger, State Legislative Building, Box 763, Raleigh, N.C. or by calling 919-829-5909 or at- home on weekends on 493-6681. Tax Refund Delays Possible If Question^ Are Not Answered Taxpayers who fail to answer the two Revenue Sharing questions on Form 1040 and 1040A amy experience refund delays, Robert LeBaube, Acting District Director of Internal Revenue for North Caroling said. LeBaube said that extra processing tim e may be required for those tax returns which contain no Revenue Sharing information or in complete data. In order for the Federal Government to distribute Revenue Sharing funds properly to states, counties, townships, and municipalities, it must know how many people live in each location, he said. The Congress determined that a good way to obtain this much-needed information, LeBaube said, was to ask Revenue Sharing questions on the 1962 individual income tax returns. He stressed, however, that accurate information supplied by tax-payers is important to insure that all areas in North Carolina receive their fair share of Federal funds. Chicken Pie Supper At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will have a Chicken Pie Supper Saturday, January 27, at the Ruritan Club Building on Highway 158. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. There will also be boxes to go. BEAUTY The beauty seen, is partly in him who sees it. T Y o u ’ r e w o r t h t h e m o n e y y o u ’ v e s a v e d . . . n o t t h e m o n e y y o u ’ v e m a d e . Savings and of Vi^inston-Salem Now Be Worth Even MORE Daily Interest, Compounded Daily On All Savings. 5% On Passbook Savings; up to 6% on Savings Certificates. FIR ST FED E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N . A S S O C IA T IO N 215 Gailhcr St., Mocksville UAVIL CUUN'I’Y UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 - 3B Davie Plays At North Davidson Friday Night N. Piedmont Scoring- The Davie High basketball teams took a double win over South Kowan in non-conference games here Tuesday night. The girls look the opener 50 to 31 and the boys wore victorious In the nightcap 61-52. The War Eagles jumped into a 14 to 10 first quarter lead, but South Rowan battled back to within one point, 2R-29, at halftime. It was a close third quarter that saw Davie score 14 points and South Rowan 13, to make it Davie 43, South Rowan 41 as the final quarter got un derway. Davie rallied in the final minutes, outscorlng South Rowan 18 to II to clinch the win. Doug Quarles had 19 points to lead Davie. Jeff Ward had 17. The Davie girls are now 7-5 overall and 5-3 in the con ference. The boys are 9-6 overall and 5-3 in the con ference. G irls G«nw Davl« County SO, Soutn Rowtn 31 “ iR -H m S to n ^I'ji'reeje 10, HoHnun 13, HM ler I I C*ldwell J, BosI 6, B ire , i 7, Andrews I , Anderson 10, O uwIM 19. Cose. ♦ The Davie boys are now in third place in the North Pied mont Conference standings with 5 wins and 3 losses, behind West Rowan 8-0 and North Davidson • 7-1. The Davie girls are 5-3 in conference play and are tied with West Rowan for the fourth , spot. As of Sunday, South '■ Iredell led with an 8-0 con- ference record, followed by , North Stanly and East Rowan, I 5-2 each. On Friday night Davie will play at North Davidson and will play at Mooresville on Tuesday ' night. Last Friday night Davie upset the strong East Rowan teams in a twin bill at Mocksville. In the opening game Coach Bill Peeler’s girls romped over ' Elast 58 to 46 to end a five game ' winning streak for East, and the boys followed with a 61-55 victory. ‘‘ - Nancy Reavis and Jane Athey sparked the girls win with 20 and 16 points respectively. ■'' 11)6 Davie girls took a slim 11- •' 10 first quarter lead and ex tended it to 22 to IB at half time. In the last half, Davie scored 36 points to 28 for East Rowan to ' wrap up the victory. Jeff Ward paced the War Eagles victory with 22 points. Paul Andrews and Robert Anderson followed with nine and eight points respectively. Davie had a hot shooting night, sinking 24 of 46 field goals for 52 percent. The War Eagles made 13 of 22 free throws. East hit 20 of 47 shots from the floor for 42 percent and added 15 of 28 at the foul line. Davie also out rebounded East 35-21. Davie lost the ball 16 times on turnovers, while East committed eight misues. Coach Bob Henry attributed the upset win to Davie’s defense and '‘‘our reserves were also a major key in the game.” Davie used a 2-3 zone defense that did an excellent job against the Mustangs. After East Rowan opened with a quick basket, Davie held them for four minutes with out a field goal. Davie worked for good shots and made seven field goals during the quarter for a 14-9 lead. The Mustangs pulled with one point several times in the second quarter and at one time pulled into a one point lead. However, East went scoreless for two minutes and Davie went back in front and had a 33-25 advantage at the half. The tempo slowed down in the third quarter. Both teams took their time working the ball inside. East outscored Davie by 10-6 during the quarter to pull within 39-35 after three periods. In the fourth quarter East tied the game 40-40 with 6:48 to play. Tnen Uavie reeled oil six'” straight points. East made one last charge at Davie, pulling within one point, 50-51 with 2:50 to play. Davie outscored East by 10-5 the rest of the way. Ward and reserve Bill Case led the Eagles down the stretch an.d Davie also dominated the boards in the final minute. The scoring summary: EAST ROWAN - SfrJckJdnd J4,Poole J, Gibson. Miller 12. Enrnhardf »?. Ketnerj, Browni. OAVIE c o u n ty (5g> — Burton 11, Dwiggins 4. N. Reavis K. P. Reavis 7, Athey 16 Score by quarters:East Rowan ............................10 I I)Davie co u n ty.........................II il t l i i S t Boys Game Bon>b.'3. M iner 13, s. Honeycutt 5. Robertson ?, Hamilton 3, Cranford O A V ie COUNTY (dU — Ward 77. MfirK land 4. H all. Andrews 9, W illard, Anderson e. Seamn 5, Quarles 6. Johnson, Case S.Score by quarters:East Rowan.................................9 t« 10 30->SSDavie County.........................U 19 < 33-41 Anderson Andrews Ward Smelting Therapy Sessions At Tlie Davie County Library Group therapy sessions for Smokers who want to kick the habit have been planned beginning Sunday, January 28, and continuing for five days at I The World of Skiing by Eric DeGroat Director of Skiing, u Applachian Ski Mountain If you’ve been practicing and perfecting your moves in the turn (pole plant, up-unweight, turn and come down), then you’re ready to learn some even fancier moves and to add a little more excitement to skiing. Moguls are the name given to the bumps in the snow. They’re created by the snow guns, wind drifts and by people going along the same path time after time. They’re a hazard to the beginning skier and are tolerated by the intermediate skier. If you have learned to make the turn and traverse the slope, it’s time to run across the moguls in the traverse. To do this, soften your knees and ankles so that you sort of fold up as you go up the bump and extend your legs down on the other side aide. This has the effect of keeping your shoulders and body level while your legs go up and down. You stay level on the moguls, like the cars do on television in the shock absorber com mercials. If you can do this right you will never leave the snow, the bumps will not throw you either in the air or off balance. Now that you can run across the moguls, let’s start to look better skiing. Just as you come over the highest {>art of the mogul, you start to extend your legs and you will have a natural up-unweight position. Now start to turn on the far side of the bump. You will be able to turn easier and faster. The come down at the end of the turn will coincide with the bottom of the bump and it will be natural. This way the bump provides the up-unweight motion, you do the turn by extending your legs down the farside while they are light and the body turn will be accomplished by the time you "set” or come down. When you can do this, you literally will be floating across the snow and you’ll be able to turn anywhere, no matter how rough it may be. Maybe you’d rather wide track and attack the moguls on the hill like a racer. This is called “jetting” and it’s not that difficult to do. Instead of just extending your legs down on the farside of the mogul, you sit back and shove the tails of your skis down and around. This will keep you low and back behind your skis (this is what we didn’t want to do when we were first learning the turn). To make the next turn you will have to rock fnrwflrri and tin so voii can ride the turn. You also will find that in preparing to turn where the slope Is fairly level you can turn easier by the down- unweighting. Flex your knees and the tails of your skis become momentarily lighter and you can swing your feet to the side in the turn. You will then sit back and shove down on the tails of the skis. Jetting your turns and down- unweighting are sudden and efficient rather than graceful and swinging. Anyone can do either and some skiers do both. Usually a skier prefers one or the other, kind of like a per sonality trait. Finally there’s the flashy, sliding stop at the bottom of the slope in front of the cheering crowd. Be careful, the sliding stop is up-unweight on the flat part of the hill. Be sure you “up” enough to lighten the skis and that you don’t sit back. Concentrate and ski right up to the stop, don’t get “fat-dumb- and-happy” just because you are off the hill. As a ski patroller, I find that most of the falls take place at the bottom of the slope when skiers forget to flex their legs and keep their weight evenly distributed on their skis. If you lock your knees and let your weight back, you could get hurt and the bumps will knock you up and back. Practice these skills, just as golfers practice the various parU of their game. Then you’ll be able to put on a show for all those people on the slopes who watch to see how well you ski. VA News Under recent legislation, men whose wives die or become 100 percent disabled as a result of military service now share equal rights with wives and widows of male veterans under the GI Bill. When initially applying for 01 Bill benefits, a veteran should include a copy of his Report of Separation {DD Form 214). This reduces processing time. Ap plication should be made at the nearest VA office. Veterans are advised by the VA to keep their families in formed on the location of birth and m arriage certificates, military discharge papers and other vital documents required in filing for VA benefits. up to the next turn and then shove or jet your skis around Pharmacy Comments A PRESCRIPTION IS YOURS When a drug is one that should be used only under a physician’s supervision, the law requires that it be sold only by PRESCRIPTION. The pharmacist has a re sponsibility not only tu himself and to his profes sion, but to his patients, as well, to follow the letter of the law in taking absolutely no unnecessary chances with patent medicines. A prescription is as per sonal as your name. It is designed for you alone, and Is based on such factors as your age. weight, general health, allergies, and other factors, as well as your illness. It is not meant to be PHARMACY^ For: John Doe take one tablet before each meal traded around, even though similar symptoms may be noted. You could be wrong In your diagnosis — and sorry. It’s much better to be safe, follow the rules and help prevent foolish drug- related accidents. W0CK8VILU in ihe en'itl vour Jo ifu r Jnn‘onniU4i-s \iH4t tn iJiijiu u t, ih f rttftaitiJi'f ihoulJ hi' Jt'ifroyfJ in orJir iii itmi'Slion hy children or the icnipiation to "lend" vour nudum i /»• another person —m s tm a m Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes m m OFFICE SUPPLIES. Dial 636-^2341 Salisbury, N. C. UNC Moves Up To 3rd W o lfp a c k C u ts U C L A 's Le a d Davie County Library. The spccial Five-Day Plan will be conducted here by a physician-cleryman team and the plan consists of regular evening group therapy sessions, films, and a daily personal control program for home or work. It has been successful over a period of more than eight years in major cities around the world. Conducting the program locally will be Dr. Ben Richards, Dr. Francis Slate and Pastor Lonny Liebelt. Sponsored by the Mocksville Seventh-day Adventist Church as a community service, the Five-Day Plan aims to help improve the health of the community and to contribute to the national physical-fitness program, Liebelt explains. Already held successfully in cities all across the United States and Canada, the Five- Day Plan to Stop Smoking features such topics as the psychological and physical aspects of the habit, how craving can be lessened, how willpower can be strengthened, physical effects of smoking, organizations of a buddy system and many other techniques designed to bread the habit within a five-day period. A feature will be the film, “Countdown,” depicting in full- color a lung cancer operation, to be shown Sunday, January 28, the first evening of the therapy session. Chess Tournaments Plans for four big Chess Tournaments to be held in Statesville at the Grace Park Recreation Center were jointly announced today by Jack Springer local Director of Recreation and Chuck Howard, Secretary of the N.C. Chess Association from Charlotte. Howard resides in Charlotte and holds the position of Per sonnel Director of Draymore Mfg. Co. of Mooresville. The announcement is being made early so Piedmont area and other North Carolina Chess Players can be practicing up for the big events. Three of the events, listed as, the Statesville Open Chess Tournaments will be held on Saturdays, February 17, March 17 and May 19. The other event, the Fifth Annual Carolina Dogwood Festival Chess Tournament will be held on Sunday, April 15. The Fifth Annual Carolina Dogwood Festival Checker Tournament will also be held at the Statesville Recreation Center on Saturday, April 14. Springer stated that “we are fortunate in having Howard as the Director of the four chess tournaments. All players en tering the tournaments will be placed in sections of four jlayers each. Each section will' lave a round robin tournament. The winner of each section will receive a trophy. Players will be placed in the different sec tions by their playing ability and state and national ratings, if available. New players not national rated will be placed accordingly to their estimated ability.” Registration will be held for all tournaments in the Center llroom oeiweeirtuB-i 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Tournament play will start at 10 a.m. Round one will start at 10 a.m., round two at 2 p.m. and round three at 6 p.m. Over-all play will end around 8 p.m. or before. Registration fee of $3.00 will be charged to pay for the trophies, etc. A membership is required, in the N.C. Chess Association, costing new members one dollar for six months or three dollars for a year. ___ Uoints, Last week, it was UCLA y 778 to 674. UCLA, moving in on college basketball's all-time winning streak, and Nortli Carolina State, moving in on UCLA, con tinue to run 1-2 in the Associ ated Piess' weekly poll. The lop-ranked Bruins, after iniprovinR their streak to 59 with two \ictorios over Ihe weekend, polled 41 first-place votes tor 838 points. The Wolfpack. meanwhile, re mained second but managed to cut into UCLA's IW-point lead of last week. North Carolina Stale, which received the only other first-place vote, had 756 points, by 778 North Carolina also moved up, going from fourth to third, in the nationwide voting from sports writers and broad casters. Tlie Tar Heels look over third from Maryland with 581 points. After Maryland, which had 575, Long Beach Slate rounded out Ihe top five with 555. The rankings got a shake-up after that with new positions— and some new additions—in the remaining places. Indiana made the biggest jump and San Francisco took the biggest fall among the elite group. Indiana went from No. 16 to No. 6 after bouncing last week's sixth-ranked team, Min nesota. The Gophers dropped to No. 8. San Francisco, last week's No. 10 team, slipped six places to No. 16 after losing big to UCLA. The rest of the Top Ten in cluded No. 7 Missouri; No. 9 Alabama and No. 10 Marquette. The remaining Top Twenty; No. 11 Houston; No. 12 South western Louisiana: No. 13. Jacksonville; No. 14 Provi dence; No. 15 St. John's, N.Y.; ' No. 16 Memphis Stale; No. 17 Kansas State; No. 18 New Mex ico; No. 19 Purdue; No. 20 Oral Roberts. New Mexico, Purdue and Memphis State are this week's new teams. Dropouts include Vanderbilt, Florida Slate and Louisville.The Top 20, witii first place votes in parenlhese, season records through games of Sat- Mizell Bill Honors Clemente Wilmer Mizell, R-N.C., a fo r m e r National League pitcher, joined Monday in sponsoring legislation to strike a commemorative gold medal in honor of Roberto Clemente, the Pittsburgh Pirates star outfielder who was killed in an airplane crash three weeks ago.Mizell, who played with Clemente on the 1960 world champion Pirates team, is cosponsoring the legislation with Rep. William Moorhead, D-Pa., who represents the Pittsburgh area in Congress. Proceeds from the sale of the medal will go to the Roberto Clemente Memorial Fund, which has been e s ta b lis h e d to continue Clemente’s work with Puerto Rican children. “His humanitarian efforts,” Mizell said, “made Clemente a national hero in his native Puerto Rico, just as he was a national sports hero in the United States.” Clemente was killed in early January when the plane in which he was delivering emergency supplies to earth quake vicitms in Managua, Nicaragua, crashed shortly after takeoff from Puerto Rico. Calling Clemente "the most exciting ballplayer I ever played with,” Mizell said he “gave everything he bad to every game he played, whether jt was for the world cnampions Forbes Field in Pittsburgh or for a winning run in a sandlot game in San Juan.“And in the end, he gave everything he had to his commitment to helping his fellowman,” Mizell said. “A superstar, a super performer, a super individual — this was Roberto Clemente.” NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In its Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 25th at 7 p.m . urday and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-lc-H- 12-10-9-8-7-».5-4-,1-2l: 1. UCLA (41) N O 2. N C. Stale (1) 12-0 3. North Carolina 15-1 4. Maryland 12-1 5. l,ong Beach Si. 15-1 6. Indiana 11-2 7. Missouri 13-2 8. Minnesota 11-2 9. Alabama lO-l 10. Marquette 12-2 11. Houston 12-2 12 SW Louisiana 12-1 13. Jacksonville 13-2 14. Providence 10-2 15. St. John's, NY 11-2 16. San Francisco 12-2 17. Memphis St. 12-3 18. Kansas State 11-3 19. New Mexico 15-2 20. Puidue 10-3 Olliers receiving votes, listed alphabelically; Brigham Voung; Florida State; Iowa State; Louis\ille; Michigan; Oral Rol)erts; Oklahoma; Ore gon State; Oklaiioma City; Penn. Santa Clara; St. Jo seph's Pa.; Southern Cal; Syr acuse; Tulsa; Vanderbilt; VPl. m ■f 838 756 581 575 555 288 283 277 275 244 209 183 173 149 97 81 30 29 28 27 Nancy Reavis BOVS Doug Quarles 1 Doug Quarles is pacing the Davie County boys in scoring I with 173 points and 14 games for * an average of 12.4 per game. [ Jeff Ward has 170 in 14 games I for an average of 12.1 points per game and Paul Andrews has 151 ui 14 games for a 10.8 average. Dennis Elledge of North Iredell leads the North Pied mont Conference in scoring with 249 in 14 games for a 17-8 werage. I' Nancy Reavis is pacing the I Davie girls with 162 points in 11 games for an average of 14.7. 5,ev,„.„„,NorihirMen Debbie Burton has 113 points n II games for a 10.3 average. o ir l s Ann Ellis of South Iredell piartr.T»m I leads the girls division of the I North Piedmont Conference Momn Nonnsnniv I with 236 points in 10 games for ' I an average of 23.6. I The North Piedmont Con- I ference scoring leaders as of last weekend were as follows: P iavcr. Team Eiiedgp. North Iredell Tcnipidon, South Iredell Haves, North David»on Hutchtn\, North Rowan Pugh. North Davidson K w fer. C a jf Rowan Goode. North Stanly Simmons, West Rowan Alford. North Stanly Quarles. Oavie County P. Drechsler, West Rowan W.'trd, Davie County Bombardier, East Rowan Johnston. Mooresville Wilson, wesr Rowan J EMis. West Rowan Andrews, Davie County TP JM300311US 133 13V n17) 14\S9 13170 14137 13147 13143 13 133 13151 141S1 14133 13110 11 M iller. East Rowan N. Rcavis. Oavic County Earnhardt. East Rowan Hayes. North Havidson Morrow, South Iredell Dishinan, Mooresville Coggins. Mooresville Barker North Iredell Burton. Oavie County 187iai179144l<3IIS13411971IIS IIS113 SOUTH PIEDM OiBOYS Conf.W L Overall W L Thom aivllle 8 0 13 1Salisbury 6 1 9 4 Asheboro 5 3 9 3 Albemarle 4 3 7 4 Kannapolis 4 4 6 4 Lexington 3 5 5 8 Statesville 3 5 7 6 South Rowan 1 6 3 10Concord1 7 I 10 O IR tS Conf.W L Overall W LSfafesvMIe4 0 8 1Asheboro4 1 6 3 South Rowan 3 1 4 5Albemarle4 SKannapolis1 6 Concord 0 5 3 7 Running a hminessV without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you're doing but she doesn’t. CATHUNJI DRIVE-IN 1HEATRE NORTH PIED M O N T C O N FER EN C E BOYS Starts At 7 p.m. RATED "PG" “FKmat” VM HORNE. He's not exacity what the Lord had In mind. Conl. . W O v«rall W LWest Rowan 8 0 13 1North Davidson 7 •1 11 \Oavie County 5 3 t «East Rowan 4 3 8 4North Stanly North Iredell 3 4 6 S35 6 8South Iredell 3 5 5 8North Rowan 3 6 3 MMooresville0 8 0 13 G IR LS Conf.OverallW L W LSouth Iredell 8 0 9 1 North Stanly 5 3 9 3East Rowan 5 3 7 3 •Vest Rowan 5 3 7 3lavie County 5 3 6 SMooresville354 7 North Iredell 3 6 5 6North Davidson 1 7 3 8North Rowan 0 8 0 10 TH IS W EE K 'S SCH ED U LE Montfav **'E M i Rowan at North Stanly South Rowan at Statesville Tuesday Salisbury at Asheboro South Rowan at Davie County Concord at Statesville Kannapolisat Thomasvihe Albem arJeat Lexington Easi Rowan at South Iredell Mooresville at North Davidson North Iredell at West Rowan North Stanly at North Rowan Friday Statesvilleat Salisbury South Rowanat Tho/nasviile Lexingtonat Kannapolis Asheboro at Concord Davie County at North Davidson West Rowan at East Rowan North RoNvan at Mooresvflte South Iredell at No'th Iredell M BO ITM rrCH U M . The W RATH of GOD niANK JOMN VICTOflLANGELLA,COUCOS,BUONO IRITA HAVWORTHI “eTnocoLOR I PANAVtSION* ■N 0 .2 "R 'ShMey Maclaine Ihe Possession off Joel Delaney One of these people might have a good idc worth sharing. lea Funny thing about ideas If you keep them to yourself, they are worth nothing But tell some one about an idea you've had If you strike a nerve, the idea starts to grow Each person exposed to It adds a little. And soon you ve got a great idea! With all the problems facing Carolina Country today such as pollution, the energy crisis, pov erty and population growth, just to name a few, we need all the good ideas we can find Who knows? The solution to a prob lem might be just a thought away. As corporate citizens, we re concerned about Carolina Coun try. That ’s why wa re sharing good ideas In hopes that some prob lem will be a little closer to its solution. Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 'A good idea is worth sharing." Statesville - Mocksville - Cornelius - Taylorsville O Avfl.14 17.113 16.9 H U.714 1S.1 13 14.« 1? )4.S 10 133 13.613.4 13.3 13.111.4 11,3 11.0 11.0 10.8 101 103 10.0 TP 0 Avo.336 10 33.610 18,711 16.516.3 16.0 u.r 13.813.311.9 11.810.5 10.5 103 BOOTLEGCrNG IS OLD TRADE Bootlegging is the word wlilcli is usually applied to illegal trade in distilled liquors. Have you ever Uiought about the origin of the word, “ bootlegging?" This name came into use because the sellers of illegal whisltey often hid Uie bottles in their large boots. Bootlegging has become a great deal more sophisticated since the time when men carried bottles in their boots, but the U.S. Government still considers it just as illegal as il was baci( then. Bootlegging is sometimes used to describe other illicit trade, but not very often. Bootlegging to most people still means the illegal sale of liquor. Bootlegging is not our business. Satisfied customers are our business. Come in today, and find out about our quality service. Customer satisfaction guaranteed! Reavis Ford Highway 601 North Mock^ille, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Almanac Forecast For 1973: Snow Followed By Drought - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 Abe W eatherwise, the mythical forecaster for The Old Farmer’s Almanac, fears the worst for 1973. The sage predicts more than 200 inches of snow for the New England mountain areas by the end of winter. He also calls for spring floods in the Mississippi River valleys, the hottest summer in years east of the Rockies, and the beginnings of a severe drought in the fall. Abe’s predictions' carry on a centuries-old tradition of alm anacs, the National Geographic Society says. In the 16th century, many tracts forecast the weather a year in advance by drawing upon the latest intelligence from stargazers.Pradicted Catastrophei Almanacs flourished as printing spread. Editors found that sales soared when they spiced up their calendars and Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricullural Spcclalltl Wachovia Bank « Trutt Co., N.A. Some farmers in Western North Carolina have found a better way to grow cucumbcrs according to Tom Byrd, N.C. State University agricultural information specialist. They have gotten their cucumber vines off the ground and up on trellises for bigger yields and higher prices. Such a grower is 0. K. Beddingfield, who is growing his fourth crop of trellised cucumbers in Henderson County. “Cucumbers are my best crop. I can make more money with them, according to the labor it takes, than with any thing else,” commented Beddingneld. He also grows squash, strawberries, pole beans, peppers, corn and trellised tomatoes. Associate Agricultural Extension Agent R. D. Hodges estimates that about 80 acres of trellised cucumbers were grown last year in Henderson County. “We could triple production and sell everyone on them,” said Hodges. “Trellised cucumbers are hard to beat for a family-type farm.” The superior quality of trellised cucumbers is easy to see on the Beddingfield farm. The maturing cukes are straight, well formed and uniformly green. Missing are the “yellow belly” and frequent imperfections that cucumbers get from growing on the ground. “Once we built up the supply so people could tell the difference, the big chain stores started paying from $1 to $1.50 more per bushel for the trellised cucumbers,” Hodges said. Beddingneld received $8 per bushel for his crop last year. Other advantages of trellised cucumbers include easier picking and disease control. The biggest advantage of all; however, is yield - an average of 1,000 bushels per acre compared to around 350 bushels for cukes grown on the ground. The big disadvantage is the extra labor needed to put up posts, wires and strings, and to train and prune the vines. The trellis is about six feet high with top and bottom wires and binder twine tied between the two wires at each plant. The top wire needs to be very tight, and posts should be about 10 to 12 feet apart. Training of the main stem is required until it reaches and extends over the top wire. About three or four trips over the Tield are required to accomplish this training. The seed, mostly the High Mark II variety, are spaced eight inches apart in five-foot rows. The bottom three laterals, or branches, are pruned from the young vines to prevent cucumbers from growing on or next to the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Beddingfield and their three young daughters pick their cukes from three to four times each week over a period of about five weeks. They make two to three plantings each year in an effort to have cucumbers from July until frost. Treating soil to control nematodes is also proving to be a valuable practice for North Carolina cucumber growers. A Fairmont grower, W. Linwood Floyd, credits soil treatment for nematodes with more than doubling the yield from his 1972 spring cuke crop. tables with predictions. ’They not only predicted the daily weather but such catastrophes as fires, famine, plague and "sodaine tumultes.” The stars foretold a catastrophic flood for February 1524, and scores of almanacs warned of a universal deluge. Thousands of Europeans fled their homes and took refuge on hilltops for the entire month. Rainfall was normal, but the astrologers were not chastened. Almanac editors faced oc cupational hazards. They could be burned at the stake as sor cerers if they were right too often, or lose their professional reputation if they were frequently wrong. So they cloaked their calamitous portents in ambiguous language. A 1580 almanac predicted: “The sommer and Autumne shall some tyme encline unto driness, sometyme unto moysture: so the winter shall be partlye rough and partlye mllde.” Or, a nice day if it doesn’t rain. Francois Rabelais, the French satirist, mocked such forecasts by writing: “This year the blind will see only a very little; the deaf will not hear very well; the dumb will not have much to say; the rich will fare rather better than the poor.” Sometimes, however, a creative alm anac editor stumbled onto a correct prediction. In 1650, William Lilly drew pictures of a crowded cemetery and a great city on fire to decorate his almanac. Sixteen years later, loyal readers declared Lilly had foreseen the great plague and fire of London. Prophecy Shakes Shoemaker John Partridge, an English shoemaker who audaciously styled himself Physician to the King, filled his almanac with portentous prophecies. An noyed by Partridge’s preten sions, the acidulous Jonathan Swift predicted that on March 29, 1708, the shoemaker- astrologer would die of a “raging fever.” The frightened Partridge took to his bed two days before that date. Eventually he got up and announced that he was alive, only to find that he had become a laughing stock. Patrick Murphy’s Weather Almanac for 1838 said flatly that January 20 would be the coldest day of the winter. It turned out to be the coldest day England had suffered in generations, and the 1837-38 season was long known as Murphy’s Winter. Abe Weatherwise pre^cted rain, snow, and hail for July 13, 1816, and it did rain, snow, and hail-in that order. Actually Abe couldn’t claim all the c r^ it-a prank-playing typesetter had inserted the forecast as a joke. FIRST COINS The first United States gold coins were struck in 1795. The last appeared in 1933. Most Popular! Chosen as the “ m ost popular” in the superlatives of the 1973 Davie High Senior Class are Johnny Munday and Vicki M errell. Johnny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munday of M ocksville Rt. 7. He was co-captain of the football team , a m em ber of the wrestling squad and the baseball team . He is also president of the senior class. Vicki is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill M errell of Mocksville Rt. 2. She is a m em ber of the student council, a varsity cheerleader, a m em ber of the “Pep Club’’, president of the Junior Clvltan Club, and was selected as the 1972 Homecoming Queen. Mrs. H.A. Miller ol Hamp- tonvillc spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Glenn White ofWinston- Salcm visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden Sunday. A number of people from this community attended the funeral for Mrs. W.S. Pope at Vogler funeral Chapel Sat. afternoon in Winston-Salem. VMrs, Charles E Edinger of Orange Park Florida, Mrs. Clarence Campbell, Miss Caren Campbell and Carl Campbell of Thomasville were Saturday dinner guest of Miss Claudia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman of Wyo, The Home Makers Demon stration Club met Tuesday with Mrs. O.B. Jones. Mrs. Sonya Johnson gave the devotions on "What is our Concern.” Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Thursday dinner guest of Mr. ^ and Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger- nianton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and granddaughter Lisa Coe of Thomasville visited Ethel Jones Sunday afternoon. Dixie Classic Fair Senator Somers Introduces Rprpivpc Hiffh Award P“n'shmentf l C w C l w C O l l l g l l Senator Robert Vance sentiment of both the Hoi The Award for Superior Service, the highest standard of excellence, has been given to the Dixie Classic Fair by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. James A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, presented the citation recently to Mrs. Edith Hill, Ad m inistrative Assistant to William B. Austin, Jr., Dixie Classic Fair manager, at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Agricultural Fairs. Com missioner Graham said that the fair was given the award for achieving 1,000 points - a perfect score - in the 1972 inspection of fairs. The report pointed out that “The Dixie Classic Fair vividly demonstrated the benefits of an excellent agricultural fair.” It further noted; “The ap pearance of the fair was most appealing, with the grounds being well groomed and litter- free.” Reference was also made to the “particular neat and sanitary conditions of the animal barns and the con cessions area.” “ The agricultural and educational exhibitions were outstanding,” it continued. “The fact was very evident that some of the finest youth and adult talents of the geographic area were on display at the Dixie Classic Fair. The exhibits were beneficial and educational to all fair patrons, regardless of age or interest.” The fair will open October 1 this year for a six-day run at the fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. LONGEVITY In the United States, three persons out of 100,000 live to be 100, National Geographic says. In the Soviet republic of Azerbaijan, the rate is 63 per 100,000. Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican for the Twenty-first Senatorial District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), today introduced his bill on capital punishment and a bill to require a preliminary hearing in all felony cases. Senator Somers said that a similar bill on capital punish ment had already been in troduced in the House and the sentiment of both the House and Senate appeared to be that capital punishment, in some form, would be enacted during this session of the Legislature. He added that his correspon dence indicated that the people of North Carolina are fed up with the criminal activity which has been increasing drastically. EARTH FRACTURES Earth fractures from the Mid- Atlantic Ridge cut across Iceland, National Geographic says. The spreading ridge adds nearly an inch a year to the island’s width. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veeli, or feeder cattle. I have en order far ail typet of cattle. Will pey marlcet price for your llveitock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or checic, which ever you prefer. P R O m PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or e whole herd. Givemeacalllll FRED 0. ELLIS Livettock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie. M O T O R O L A M o io r o ia ’ s B ig , B o ld , v a l u e E v e n t o f 7 3 ! N o w ...M o i o r o i a T V f t A u d io a i v a l u e T im e p r i c e s ! Quasar II 25" a du COLOR TV In sir .> no Mpil IS' ijntfd'i ceOO’i.'J M on P(vWolhs if> 4 Oijwer I'lSlJ Mj'.c C tOliO stjte (.ompjruril^ rei' .1 chass<f luhes Moael V^L9?0JP VALUE TIME PRICED $635.00 OuHir II 23" CONSOLE insiJ Wiiiic CtflO< Tunmg . - .O'dAV' Initdiit P.U.'e J''t o.- ; (.Idle I'O'TiponeniK terrace tut 4 kt d&st. luD®* Coniemi'O'ii, i'v i- i n»-r VALUE TIME PRICED $459.95 VALUE TIME PRICED $80.95 C. J. Angel! Appliance & Jeweliy 119 Main Street N o w ! A n e w k i n d o f D o d g e w i t h 3 4 c u b i c f e e t o f w i d e - o p e n s p a c e . . . u n d e r c o v e r ! I ’73 DODGE CLUB CAB. It’s anotlier Dodge exclusive! A pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo space inside liie iJtib C u .C i’. And both the Club Cab and Dodge regular cab pickups include a long list of standard features, such as Electronic Ignition. BLACK t WHITE PORTABLE TV Of.ght, Sharp tC u i9 ' Large. e«6r I.: 'eacA3'r>.’ t r ft. ciC''e' "uO V ' jr.c e VALUE TIME PRICED $129.95 Outur II 19" a * PORTABLE COLOR TV ■V, I n M ji.c Co 1C'Tynr.j 0 sid'e > r'T’f.'r'ef'v a'‘ D..I r.e c''dt »' n CO^cedPO Ho'- ^dDOu: .j- l f'.-L-Oefl’ '.U-Ji' VALUE TIME PRICED $360.95 N E W D O D G E C L U B C A B . D o d g e Oe»aus AuTHORizeo oeALerm FURCHES MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIh COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1973 5B Most Athletic Selected as the “ most athletic” am ong the 1973 Davie High Seniors are Billy Wall and Thomasine (Jaither. Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall of C'ooleemee and was the quarterback on the 1972 football team . Thomasine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom G aither of 1222 Hillcrest Lane, Mocksville. .She is co-captain of the basketball team , a m em ber of the track team and a student affairs representative. Cooleemee News tLu'wlJIn Rev, and Mrs. Roscoe B. Fisher, son, Luther, and Mrs. Monroe Cope have returned jf from their 10-day trip to the Middle East and Holy Land. The Fishers report an exciting trip in many ways and rich in experiences. Of significance was the visit to Nazareth, the boat ride on the Sea of Galilee, a snow storm in Jerusalem, visit to Barnabas’s tomb, and Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon of Pine Ridge Road and Mrs. Dedmon's sister, Mrs. Bessie Thompson of Hillsboro have returned to their homes after spending the past two weeks vacationing in Florida. They roured Dade City, Lakeland, ) Ocala, Belleview, Daytona and other interesting cities. The highlight of their trip was their Questions on Your Family’s Move. . . answered by" Alice Bowman Home M oving ConsuKanf Allied Van Lines, Inc. E D ear M iss Bow m an: We will have the chance to m ake one house hunting trip before our move lo'L os Angeles. Any suu- gestions? M rs. J. H., G reen w ich, Conn. ANSWKlt: M ake a clieeklist K that includes neiRliborhOiid fa cilities as well as w liat you w ant in a house. Things tu look for include the araiiabil- ■ l ij Mf ipw d aLllaula visits to the grapefruit, tangerine and orange groves wliei'e they were permited to pick an unlimited amount of fruit which they brought home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and son, Scott, of Hickory were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow Yarbro and of Mi's. Sherman’s uncles, Grady and Granville Spry. Mrs. Millie Howard of Smith Grove is visiting this week with Mrs. Bill Messick. Mrs. Janet Davis is im proving at the Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery last week. She is ex pected to return home this weekend. Other local residents who are continuing to undergo Ireat- ment at Davie Hospital are: Mr. Kenny Scdbcrry, Mrs. Ora Boger. and Mrs, Mollie House. Ray Lagle, the Davie County V eterans A dm inistration Representative, is out of In tensive Care Unit but continues lo undei'go treatment. Mrs. Helen Kllis, who has been a patient al Davie Hospital lor the past couple of weeks, returned to her home on Route 4. Mocksville Tuesday, Mi-s. Ciace Pierce returned home i'riday iVom Huntington Beach. California where she has been visiting for the past three weeks, Mrs. J’ierce ac companied her daughter. Mrs. Joaini Roberts and sons Dave plete shopping centers. auUi traffic patterns, play areas for children, adult recreational fa d u ties, and cultural opportun- Ities such as theaters and nui- scum s. A nother point tu con sider m ight be the pussibility of future jiiujor L'uiistruftiiin. Fur exam iilc, a new apartnusit com plex could cause over crow ding of com m unity facil ities and services. N earby high way constructiiin could affect future property lulues. Anil finally, don't hunt for a house on a w eekend. U ealtors can spend m uch m ore tim e help ing you during the niiildle of the week un vour one precious ' D ear M iss Hiiwmaii: We are being reluealed uver.seas W liere do I slarl? M rs. J. K . Elm hur.st, III AN'SHKK: Such m ajor house- * hold goods moving com panies as Allied Van Lines in tern a tional C orporation lake care of all the details — packing, arranging fur shipping, cns- tom s paperw ork, and so on — all under one hill of lading on a door-to-door basis. Thus, in som e ways, a move over- lieas can be us ea.sy as a move w ithin the l ulled .Stall's. One point tu consider: Think of all the things that are "iiiiriiiar tu your fam ily's life, but uhieb m ight not be available in a fureign countr). such as pianii th re t m usic, paints and can. vasses. iieedlcpuiiu m aterials, even a wading pool. Von iiiigbi wajU tu purchase extra su|i plies uf such item s beiiire leaving for Ihal exciting fur- eigii destination. and ltanU\\ who drove California on December 27. Mrs. Hoberls and sons flew from Trai ls Air f-'orce Base on Januai-y 12, to Okiniwa to join her husband. Capl. Clyde Roberts, who is sei'\ing a two and a luiif years lour of duly thei-e with the armed foices. Mrs. Pierce joined her sisler, Mrs. Bernice Owens also of Cooleemee wlio was visiting in llunliiigtoii Beach wilh her daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mis Herb Blaylock. While lhe\ were tiiiosls of Ihe Blaylocks. tiiey loured Disneyland. Kiiollsiierry Farm, and saw niiinenms hones of nuivieslars in Hollywood, in cluding Ihe site of Ihe mud slide whicli liappened a couple oi years ago They also weni lo Mexico and Tombstone, .Arizona where Ihey visiled Ihe sile used m Ihe lilming of Ihe TV scries "High Chajijiarial ' nsiii.Nt; HAT Tile fisliing bat of Cenlral America and llie Canliirs uses eclioiocallDii "sonar ' to find toiidj aci'iirdirig to (lie ,\a!iuna! ticographu' Sociely s recent hook. ■■.AijiniaJ Iiei)a\'ior " When Ihe hal locate.s .small fisii al Ihe surtace, il skims Ihe water and speai-.s ils prey wilii strong laions A demand from some quarters for price controls on raw farm products is simply “unrealistic thinking” that fails to recognize the harmful effects this could have on both con sumers and farmers, according to B.C. Mangum, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. The clamor for such controls was renewed when the wholesale price index for December showed a jump in food prices. However, President Nixon has again announced his op position to imposing ceilings at the “first level” of the food production process. Mangum said that such controls on raw farm products would discourage production and would likely result in shortages, rationing, and all the troubles of the old OPA days of World War II. “On the other hand,” he said, “if the market is allowed to operate, consumers are assured of ample food supplies.” The state farm leader pointed out a number of reasons for rising food prices, including an unprecedented consum er demand, especially for meat, and rising labor costs all the way from the farm to the consumer's table. "More specifically,” he said, "in the case of grains, un favorable weather has delayed harvesting and caused severe losses for some farm ers, resulting in higher prices. The Russian grain sales also have contributed to an increase in grain prices. The rise in egg Memorial Postage StampTo Honor President Truman VA News prices reiiecis"'Ho;usimen!—m- production following a long period of depressed prices.” Mangum said the farmer has prospered "very little, if any” from an increase in food prices. "Farm production costs have reached a record high which reflects the fact that inflation is still a serious problem. In terms of net income, the farmer’s lot is not much better than it was 20 years ago." The Person County farmer emphasiiied that the consumer should take a roalistic view of food prices in relation to the rest of the items that make up the cost of living, and the part that labor costs and consumer demand play in prices. "II should also be noted," he said, "that disposable income has been going up faster than food prices. For example, the percentage spent for food in 1972 was 15,5 percent compared lo 16 percent in 1971. The con- sunu-r is still actually spending about i percent less of his disposable income today on food lhan he did around ten years ago" KtM tKS The book 10 read is not the one which thinks for you. but the one which makes you think. No book ir. the world equals the Bible for tiial McCosh. Postm aster General E.T. Klassen announced today that a memorial postage stamp would be issued for President Harry S. Truman, who died on December 26, 1972. The stamp is scheduled to appear next May 8, on Mr. Truman’s 89th birthday an niversary. While a first-day-of- issuance city was not an nounced, it appeared likely that this would be Independence, Missouri, the home of the 33rd President. The U.S. Postal Service traditionally issues memorial stamps upon the death of Presidents. Should the stamp be first issued in Independence, this Homemakers Have January Meeting The A dvance-Elbaville Home m akers Club met Wednesday, January 17, with Mrs. Sue Garwood with 12 members present and 1 new member, Mrs. Nell Poole. The newly elected president, Mrs. Ruby Markland, presided. Hostesses for the year and club project leaders were chosen and recorded in the club year book. Program of Work books were distributed. Mrs. West, Home agent, gave a report of the Achievement Day program given at the Library January 10. She also presented 7 women with Perfect Attendance certificates for 1972 and 5 received Reading cer tificates. A contest on “Time”, con ducted by the recreation leader Mrs. Ivy Young, was won by Mrs. Ruby Markland. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Markland with Mrs. Nell Poole as co-hostess. Davie 4 - H Smith Grove and Farmington 4-H Clubs met on January 5th and 15th respectively. Under the direction of a new leader, Mrs. Lester Cook, the Smith Grove Club made plans for the coming 4-H year. Devotions, refreshments and programs for monthly meetings were planned. Members made projects selections for the coming year. Three new members Annette Lanier, Susan Holt, and Janie Mc Daniels, were introduced. Refreshments by Mrs. Nancy Hartman closed the monthly meeting. George Leagans presented a program on recreation to the thirteen members of the Far mington 4-H Club. Unusual group games were explained to the members and three leaders. The club is in the process of purchasing a cam era. The meeting was adjourned by president, Terry Davis. Reporters: Melody Price, Smith Grove Zero Smith, Farmington COUNCIL MEETING Thursday night, January 18, the 4-H County Council held the regular meeting. President Terri Potts called the meeting to order and gave the welcome. The members joined in saying the Pledge and Sonya Cook led the group in song. Roll call, minutes and treasurer’s report were presented by Judy Monsees. New business consisted of long time record books, baking contest, a Junior Leader’s Club and Leadership Retreat in March. The program was presented by Jim Sloop, the new assistant Agricultural Extension Agent. He spoke on making 4-H fun and that in 4-H a person can become involved, meet new people, get job experience, practice in record keeping, and, one can learn by doing. The 4-H program promotes citizenship and leadership development. - - i i k - 'A t a t J m c n t war would be the second in two years to appear in the city nearby to Kansas City. The Missouri Statehood stamp, based on a mural detail in the Harry S. Truman library, was first issued May 8, 1971. Mr. Ti'uman took a lively interest in the occasion. USDA Poultry Label Changes Poultry processors will have until July 16 to use up existing supplies of previously approved labels which do not' conform to lab elin g re q u ire m e n ts scheduled to go into effect last July, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has an nounced. Officials of USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS )-which ad ministers the federal meat and poultry inspection program-- said that the dea^ine had previously been extended until Jan. 12, 1973. However, processors still have substantial stocks of labels approved by APHIS and pur chased before the new labeling requirements were announced. The changes were announced May 16, 1972, as part of a comprehensive revision of the federal poultry products in spection regulations. The labeling requirements extension applies to such things as the way the manufacturer must state the product’s net weight, declaration of artificial flavoring and coloring agents and antioxidants, dietary food claims and special handling statements. The requirem ents do not affect the composition of poultry products. APHIS must approve before use all labels for all federally I inspected poultry products, to see that they are informative and truthful and accurately represent the contents Q - With six million Vietnam veterans back in civilian life, how long before I can look forward to Vietnam veterans taking over the Veterans Ad ministration? A - One out of every four per sons hired by VA in recent months has been a Vietnam era veteran. The more than 18,000 Victn.im era veterans working for VA as paid employees now make up about O'a percent of the agency's total employees. Q - I’m a World War I veteran and hear there’s a record breaking G.l. insurance dividend for 1973. When can I expect to get mine and how much will I get? A - The dividend will be paid on the anniversary date of your policy. The average dividend for World War I U.S. Govern ment Life Insurance will be Sii:t. Q - My brother is a veteran and a heavy drinker as well as a drug addict. Should we take him to a VA hospital that has a drug treatment center or lo one that has a unit for treating alcoholics? A - He should apply to the drug treatment center. The VA drug treatm ent centers hA ’e recognized abuse of alcohol os a problem among drug addicts and varied their treatment to cope with this complication. Q - My husband is a prisoner of war and I am not near any military base. Could I go to VA and talk to them about what the future will be for us when he comes home? A - The veterans benefits counselors and veterans assistance officer at the nearest VA regional office, or personnel at the nearest VA hospital, will be glad lo talk with you and give you any assistance possible. Perfect Work Attendance The W onderknit Corporation presents aw ard to Mrs. Betty M arch for m ore than four and one half years of perfect attendance and loyal service. Mrs. M arch was aw arded a black onyx and diam ond cut necklace which was presented by the plant m anager, W, A. Morgan. Mrs. M arch is employed in the laundry departm ent. She lives in Mocksville and is m arried to Troy A. M arch who is employed at Hanes Knitwear Division m W inston-Salem. They have one son, Freddie. Use Checks To Pay For Taxes order, and make a new payment. Make your check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service, and write in your social security number, LcBaube said. BEAUTY All beauty does not inspire love; some beauties please the sign without captivating the affections. —Cervantes. Use a check or money order (o pay your 1972 Federal income tax. Bob LeBaube, Acting District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, .said today. Unlike cash, a check or money order gives you a record of payment in case your payment is lost in the mail. LcBaube pointed out that taxpayers can stop payment on a misplaced check or money make 4-H number 1 in Davi'e ' Counly, Northwest Dislrict North Carolina and the nation.” Following the program, Jerry Tulbert led the members in a game called “Gossip”. Fifly-five members, leaders, parents and visitors were recorded present. Lynn Jones, Reporter Shady Grove 4-H Shady Grove 4-H Club met Friday. January 19, at the home of Mrs. Frank Potts, leader. Mrs. Ben Nayder, Co-leader was also present. Karen Cornatzer, president, presided at the meeting. New business discussed was Ihe ICounty 4-H Calendar for the year. Also members made selections on their project shuts sheets for the year. The children were presented iheir certificate for par ticipation in Mocksville Christmas parade. They were also shown a clipping from Salisbury newspaper of them on their float in the parade. The club was served refresh ments by Mrs. Potts. After delicious food was served, everyone enjoyed recreation. Reporters Catherine Nayder MelaiA Shoaf MODEL WLW3600 • SPECIAL GENTLE WASH CYCLE • AUTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE • NEW SELF-CLEANING FILTER • HEAVY-DUTY 14-HP MOTOn Hj I o t p j a r L r L t BIG 15 cu. ft. NO-FROST FAMILV PLANNED REFniGERATOR AND FREEZER • » ■ wide, eavi" • 9.09 cu n. (rttttr holdt up lo tas.2 pound* • 11.33 cu. 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Rinit Only and Short Wish • C ryttil'C ltir Rinsi hilpi atsuii ipotlait lirylng • Thraa L«Ttl Jtt Wishing Action • Sell clMnlRB Action with Soft-Food Oitposor *229*® *229** THIS HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER IS PRICED FOR A SELL-OUT Porcelain-Protected Aiitomatir Washpr at a Gleaming porcelain enamel finish inside and out protects tills wastior from scratches, stam s and rust. Famlly-size capacity S^f^O uT W ice! Yours For Only J -------- $159. WITH TRADE WLW1020 t)as no perforations bolow v/ntor level -- soil can't strain throiirh clotfies on way out of tuh Triple rinsing I ast of ttifOff nnsi^'., .ifi O V t'lflO rt lUiSL*, flO .its (C- niaiMint; ^oil and v.uds up and out . . . over to(j of tub Heavy-duty Vp H P. motor Heavy-duty transm ission Holpoint Washers give you more than vou any for! 11 o t p jc r ix u t r LIGHTED 40" RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN LIFT OFF OVCN DOOR M AKES ALL AREAS Of THE OVEN ACCESSIBLE -$ 1 0 0 0 W/T ' H o t L p x r L n i - 30" AUTOMATIC RANGE BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN » Window doof DanielFnrnitnre & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville N.C. H>ms - rm tysTAHK -N m n M m OUND BEEF fRBSH 3 -lS . P A C m B W (M O R $ <-oz m m m s m N 6 E JU IC E ■ v z . M m m M m i-OZ. MdSNZie K C m E K P E A S r-tf/ . McKBHZli W C O R N •oz. GOLD m o m m m e i oz w s s e n e sHOt string W ATOES vs. cmc£ SHORT m s OF B E E F U S. cH O ia EXTRA U AH BEEfsn -a . s/K eoa> m e H JS H F U tP IE S 16'OZ uoyp ffA Jm LOWE'S BLUE BOHHEfm m i^CAH CAMPBELLS 3 6 t 2 9 t 3 9 ( m IS9f a & u s WHY PAY 2 S t m 7 9 ( 3 f OR m rs AURORA T I S S U E Senator Sam Ervin Says On behalf of 45 other Senators and myself, I have introduced a bill to protect the legislative function by requiring the President to notify Congress whenever he impounds or terminates or authorizes the impounding or termination of a Federal program. The bill provides that the President shall cease such impounding at the expiration of 60 calendar days unless the Congress shall approve his action by concurrent resolution, and would require that Congress be given specific information concerning each impoundment. The measure is similar to S. 2581 which 1 introduced during the 92nd Congress. Within a few weeks, the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Separation of Powers will conduct hearings on this legislation in conjunction with an ad hoc subcommittee of the Committee on Government Operations. Hopefully, the bill will be ready for Senate con sideration in the early part of this session. The control bill is an outgrowth of hearings conducted in March 1971 by the Subcommittee on Separation of Powers on the constitutional issues raised by the practice of Executive "freeze” on ap propriated funds. Testimony and data adduced at the subcommittee's hearings revealed that over $12 billion in appropriated funds had been in p o u n ^’by the President at that time. Since then the President has asserted that he will impound funds to hold Federal spending at $250 billion. I certainly do not advocate deficit financing. As a matter of fact, I favor a balanced Federal budget and during my service in the Senate I have voted against appropriations which were approved by the Congress that totalled more than $100 billion. What is at stake in these Executive actions, however, relates to the very survival of the Congress as a viable in stitution. The “power of the purse” is the most basic power of the Congress. I think there is some justification to the charge that Congress has been a spendthrift in the manner in which it has handled the Federal budge, but let there be no mistake about the fact that it has been urged to take this approach to spending by all of the Presidents of both political parties during the last four decades. President Nixon has made much ado about the necessity of "freezing" ap propriated funds, but the record will show that during the first four years of his Administration he urged Congress to ap propriate $20 billion more than Congress has been willing to authorize. Reserving of appropriated funds, that is, not spending an entire appropriation, is not a new concept, and when un dertaken in a lawful manner it may be quite useful in effecting economy. Various procedures have been used over the years, the most common being the reserving of funds to prevent deficiencies in a Federal program, or to effect savings in accordance with provisions of the Anti-deficiency Act. Congress often grants the Executive branch authority to expend part or all of certain funds in its discretion. Sometimes Congress issues a mandate to freeze funds. In these instances, impoundment by the executive is permitted or required to meet certain spending conditions. But what is now happening is that there is a growing effort by the President to determine which programs are to be funded and which are not to be funded irrespective of any Congressional intent. Such an exercise of power is prohibited by the Constitution which empowers the President to veto an item veto. In this situation, the impoundment practice interferes with the obligation of Congress to make legislative policy and to be accountable to the people in carrying out that obligation. What has happened in recent years is that Congress has been placed in the paradoxical and belittling role of having to lobby the Executive to carry out the laws it has passed. The purpose of my bill is to insure that Congress does not become the step-child of the Executive, and that the Presidency does not assume the powers of a divine monarchy. DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1973 - 7B r m fiHAt c o u m eoov thru rm u A R y 3, t m t SUGAR CREEK B U T T E i 8B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S, —Kwik Kwiz— HOW DO YOU THINK OUR NEW GOVERNOR WILL DO? Photos by Janies Barringer ' Interviews by Marlene Benson GENEVA SHOAF, Cooleemee, Fiber Industries employee - “Fine, I'm a republican. We needed a turnover." CYNTHIA DALTON, Rt. 7, MocksviUe, 7th grader - "Yes, I think he will be good cause he talked like he's a good man." NOAHPLOTT, Rt. 4, Mocks- ville. Heritage employee - “Oh, I think fine. I'm for him 100 percent. I think he's no respector of persons. He's for all the people." BILL R. BAILEY, Rt. 3. MocksviUe, Modern Auto motive , Inc. employee - "I think he's going to do fine. I think it was time fora change politically." JAKE WALKER, 545 Wilkes- boro St., MocksviUe, Ingersoll- Rand employee - “Well, I hope it will work out good. It has been a change." Bdptists Rsport G3in In MBmbcrS Library News North Carolina Baptist churches in 1972 hit a 1 year high in winning new converts, surpassed the $100 million mark in total receipts and showed a net gain of 13,423 persons on their church rolls, pushing membership to a record 1,050,980 in 2,452 congregations. The statistics were included in the annual report of TedW. Williams, director of the con vention’s Department of Survey and Statistics.Williams reported that the numt>er of baptisms, 32,076 was an increase of 7.9 percent over 1971 and represented the largest gain since 1961. Baptists gave their churches $100,477,725 in 1972, a ten per cent gain of $9,645,062. Gifts to missions totaled $15,883,281 a gain of $1,645,409. Churches spent $17,338,193 on new buildings and property acquisitions during the past year. All Baptist organizations, except one, reported gains in enrollment, Sunday School reversed a trend of several years' standing with a slight increase to an enrollment of 700,000. General Secretary-Treasurer W. Perry Couch, chief ad ministrative officer of the state convention, said that the in crease in baptisms and support of organizations was “very encouraging because this means that our churches are reaching more and more people in their regular ministries.” The Biblical Recorder, state news magazine of the Baptists, broke the 100,000 mark in cir culation with 102,797, an in crease of almost 6,000 sub scribers. The Biblical Recorder has the third largest circulation of any periodical in the state, led only by the Charlotte and Raleigh morning newspapers. Small Motor Repair Course Hauling. Gravel And Dirt Gradini^ CALL James Godbey Phone 998-4094 Rowan Technical Institute will offer a course in the repair of small gasoline engines this winter, according to an an nouncement by David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. The course will consist of a study of theory and operating principles, plus actual practice in servicing and repairing small gasoline engines. Terminology and perform ance will be discussed. Everett Ramsey will be the instructor for the course. He is a graduate of A & T State University and is a practicing mechanic at Ramsey Brothers Garage, The course will be held at West Rowan Junior High School. It will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7:00 until 9:00 p.m. for five weeks. The class will begin on Thur sday, January 25, at 7:00 p.m. Pre-registration will be by phone. In order to be eligible for this course, one must be at least 18 years old and his original high school class must have graduated. To pre-register, contact the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech.' BIBLe The man of one book is always formidable; but when that book is the Bible he is irresistible. -W .M. Taylor. Tired of the house in cold weather? Tired of the dull routine it is so easy to develop in wintertime? There is a way to overcome these things at the Davie County Public Library. Choose a time convenient for you and spend a few refreshing hours visiting. Your hosts will be the many interesting and outstanding writers of past ages as well as the present. And how much they have to say! Alittle time spent browsing will reward you with amusing stories, fascinating biographies of equally fascinating people, history written in the most readable form to hold your attention, do-it-yourself books, and others. Don’t overlook the good variety of magazines (one section devoted to North Carolina publications.) There is irresistably at tractive and valuable material to be seen and used in the Davie County History Room. Local history buffs adore this. So come a-visiting! See what YOU can find to entertain you. The winter doldrums will disappear! MAIN LIBRARY HOURS Monday 2 - 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. BEAUTY No woman can be handsome by the force of features alone, any more than she can be witty by only the help of speech. —Hughes. M R —Job-Qaemntr ^LEAD MAN - Rough End Dept, ilr S H A F E irm R ^ ROUTER OPERATOR ★ DOVETAnTlSlAeHttltWERATOR :non machine OPER tEFER EXPERIENCCQWORKERS BUT W ll^ TRAIN INEXPERIMCeP WORKERS. Top W ^ s , Paid Vacations And Holiday? LifM n d Hospital Insurance And B e V Working Conditions. Milling Road Furniture D IV IS IO N 01 B A K U R F U R N H U R t . INC. .. , Craftsmen's CornersMocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone - 634-2183 Senator Sam Ervin Says^ The schedule for the Adult course are reoucsted t( A major struggle appears underway in the 93rd Congress to reassert a balance of power between the legislative and executive branches of the government. There is much concern on Capitol Hill about the steady erosfon of Congressional powers, and particularly those relating to the “power of the purse.” The major issue is not over the level of appropriations, but whether the President ought to have arbitrary power to determine what programs shall be funded. A case in point is that of highway funds which the President has deemed a fit subject for impoundment. It is noteworthy that taxes collected for the construction of highways go into a special fund to be used only for that purpose. A few days ago a Federal District Court in Missouri ruled that the Secretary of Transportation does not have the power to impound Federal highway funds indiscriminately. Along with 14 other chairmen of major Senate committees, I have joined in a friend-of-the-court brief which challenges the President’s power to impound these monies. The impoundment practice is contemptuous of the role of Congress in our Federal system. The “power of the purse" belongs exclusively to the Congress under an express provision of the Constitution. It should be recognized that certain procedures govern the appropriation of monies. When Congress passes a money bill, the President can veto it, and unless two-thirds of those voting in both the House and Senate agree to override his veto, the appropriation is dead. Equally important, however, is the fact that if he approves a bill, there is no provision in the Con stitution for an “item veto.” The President must decide whether he wants the whole bill or none of it. This is precisely what the President is ignoring when he impounds monies appropriated by the Congress. He is saying in effect that I will sign the bill and then do what I please about executing the law. There is no question but that some of the erosion of Congressional power stems directly drom the Congress itself. The Administration speaks with one voice while the 535 Members of Congress often find it difficult to find a unifying position on many issues. It is also true that many elected representatives find it politically satisfying to abdicate their authority. This Ad ministration has been eager to grab the ball and run with it on many occasions. There is a tendency, too, for Members of the House and Senate to go along with the President when he happens to head their political party. All this may be changed to a great extent at this session. There is a growing worry about the unbridled flow of power away from the legislative chambers on Capitol Hill. First, an activist Supreme Court assumed many legislative prerogatives, and now the President seems ready to take away more Congressional power. So although the principal issues confronting the country have not changed much since Mr. Nixon became President, the structure of power has changed a great deal. It is this, rather than Congressional nitpicking, that has set the stage for Congress to reassert its prerogatives. The issues go far beyond the “power of the purse” and executive impoundment of appropriated monies. They stretch out into areas of executive privilege, the pocket veto, and the use of executive agreements in lieu of treaties to govern foreign relations. They touch the “ newsmen’s privilege” of keeping news sources confidential, govern mental surveillance over in dividuals guilty of no crimes, and a host of invasions of personal privacy that require our attention. I predict that this will be an exceedingly busy Congress, and that much attention will be given to the strengthening of the legislative branch of the government. The schedule for the Adult Driver License Refresher course, Adult Education Division, Davidson County Community College, is as follows: January, Wednesday 24 and Monday 29; February, Monday 12 and Wedne.sday 14; March, Monday 12, and Wed nesday 14. Each class meets from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. in the college auditorium. The four hour course is designed to assist drivers who will be taking the written test to renew their license. The new highway signs and symbols will be em phasized. Basically, the entire course emphasizes defensive driving, a new concept in automobile operation which has proven to be very effective in reducing accidents. Statistics are available showing an amazing difference in number of acci dents and traffic citations between drivers who have or have not had the defensive driving course. Adults who will be renewing their license during these three months should make note of the schedule. Mr. Jacob Byerly, Adult Driver Education instructor in the Adult Education Division will be the instructor. There is no charge for the four hour course. Adults desiring to take the course are requested to call the Adult Education Division, T h o m asv ille, 475-1915, Lexington, 249-8186 and pre register prior to the beginning date. Car Is Total Loss A 1966 Pontiac was a total loss as the result of a wreck last Saturday around 12:30 a. m. on the Davie Academy Road. State Highway Patrolman W, D. Grooms said his In- < vestigation showed that the ' vehicle was being operated by William Glenn Boger, Jr. \\hen he lost control and ran off the road. Boger was treated at the Davie County Hospital and was released. He was charged with d riv in ^ o ^ a stjo ^ c o n d ^ NAME BRAND BEDROOM SUITES — Closeouts — at low, low prices OLD COLONY FURNITURE, INC. Located on Hwy. 158 Open Fridays 4 to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Or CaU 634-5558 Four Comers Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton attended a dinner Sunday honoring Von Shelton on his birthday anniversary at his home in MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son, Mark attended the Skipper show Saturday night in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Nannie Davis visited Mrs. Janet Davis who has been right sick in Davie County Hospital several days the past week. Mrs. Bettie Jo Laymon is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Luetta Reavis of Win ston-Salem spent Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Her guest' last Wednesday was Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston-Salem. A large crowd attended the funeral services for Mrs. Lela Pratt Saturday at Cornatzer Baptist Church. This com munity extends sympathy to all of the Pratt families. ANTICIPATION All things that are, are with more spirit chased than en joyed. —Shakespeare. WELL COVERED With millions of cars on the road, the chances of an accident are all too great. So don't take chances. Be sure you have car insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right (or you, Compare Kemper. Cali or see us today. r MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 5U 634-5917 MocksviUe, N. C. 27038 K e m p e r SMALL ENOUGH . . . BIO ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED ^ ^ DIRECT FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC OFFER GOOD from January 18 through February 2 8 ,1 9 7 3 CASH REFUNDON THESE CAPACITIES TTO 84.000 BTU/H CASH REFUND ON THESE CAPACITIES •■SCO TO 10.800 STU/M CASH REFUNDON THESE CAPACITIES 8.000 TO 9.000 9TWH ® D e l u x e S u p e r t h r u s t 18,000 BTU/N • 8up«rthru>l air control ills sir to mor« G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC R O O M A IR C O N O IT fO N E R - CASH REFUND O FfER Deluxe Superthrust 11,500 BTU/H • Eaiymount »td« pinoK <er taty. leit Installation • Muin’ air airtctiofi cenlroU ltl« yew d<facl cooUng whaia yew naad II moat • Strparthrutt •ailing previtfaa air thiwat loi diatani araat ^ • Simulatad .ood Ironi bland. baauMuUy »iU. mo»l iurreundmgi Deluxe Superthrust 23,000 BTU/H • 10 potiiion auioinallc Iharmoalal • Air aachangcr oahauat atala air to awi «W Ut 21 1 CMV«n«- lr>« •! rttwM Wwo Ux itu *1 Ci*6I>.C •» io<i*a* I aiuma laae-tM o S ’m' »Mo - *‘jao11 tM - OM JM MttOM-U990LtWiT OHC MtruMO fklCtail ruaCMAif • Suparihrwai air ceniiel jats air to mora diauni araai • Cenccaltd coniielt bahind aimulatad fro panal Deluxe Fashionette 6,000 BTU/H • » Cooliftff apaada—includiAfl “•lumbar apaad " • 10 position aulemalic iharmoatat • Eaay*mounl clo»ura pan«l« lor tail inatallalion • Oulalda caao Lasan' thai wen’i ru»t. paal or chip m ' M e r r e l l F U R N IT U R E CO., INC. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 - 9B Greensboro Daily News Article Most Courteous! Chosen as the “most courteous” of the Davie High Class of 1973 are Dwight Cassidy and Lisa Dixon. Dwight is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Cassidy of Moci<sville Rt. 2. At Davie High he has lettered in track. Lisa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno H. Dixon of Mocl<sviHe Rt. 2. She is a meml>er of the National Honor Society and the Annual Staff. Advance News I Mrs. Rhea Potts ac- . companied Mrs. Ellis Foster ; and Mrs. Harry Whitlow of ■ Winston-Salem to Jacksonville, ; Fla. to spend several days .visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe I ^Foster. Miss Ethel Smithdeal was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and son Bryse of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen of Winston Salem. On Saturday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and Miss Deannie Sindler of Winston- Salem. Sunday visistors were Mrs. Carol King and Miss Cissy Morrell of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington visited on Sunday night. > Mrs. Lillie Bailey of I .^iCooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. ll^Clarence Bailey of Salisbury, »>and Mrs. Georgia Foster were "I Sunday visitors of Miss Blanche f'* Foster. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black of Lexington were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman. Mrs. Lena Foltz. of Winston- Salem was a Saturday visitor of Miss Laura Shutt. Miss Patti Beck On Honor Roll Miss Patti Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck of Route 2, Mocksville, has been named to the academic honor roll for the 1972 Fall Semester at Wingate College. She was among 141 freshman and 143 sophomores earning this distinction. To earn a place on the college’s academic honor roll a student must attain an average of 3.3 or above (on a scale reaching to 4.0); must have no grade below a “C” and must be carrying full-time student status with at least 15 semester hours of college work. Cooleemee Club Has Meeting The Cooleemee Home Makers Club held their regular meeting on Friday with Mrs. Grace Ridenhour at her home in Rocky Knoll. There were eight members in attendance. During the business session, ^ e year book was completed. The club welcomed Mrs. Jonnsie Davis into the club as a new n^ember. The newly elected officers assumed their duties beginning with this meeting. They are: Mrs. Frances Boger, president; Mrs. Chick Alexander,, vice president; Mrs. Alice Gabbert, secretary and Mrs. Betty Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Octavia West, County agent, was the special guest. The next meeting is scheduled to be held on February 16, with Mrs. Chick Alexander at her home on Center Street. AMAZON AREA The area drained by the Amazon River is so extensive it would cover three-fourths of the United States, National Geographic says. Wonderknit Corporation Plans a BIG year for 1973! Make your plans to join us now. A company producing the 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. Our Personnel Office Will Be Open 7 A. M. To 4:30 P. M. To Receive Applications. Wonderknit Corporation Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. “All Equal Opportunity Employer” Yadkin River Park Proposal May Not Be A Dead Issue ^ __ ,.r __ • . ^ 1%.. . ...... ... _t.. The following article on the Yadkin River Park controversy was written by Bonnie Jordan and appeared last week in the Greensboro Dally News; The Yadkin River park proposal may not be a dead issue as property owners in Davie and Davidson counties had been led to believe, a spokesman for a citizens group opposing the park said Thur sday. Two recent developments in flalelgh were responsible for the concern expressed Thur sday by Jim Jones, spokesman and chairman of the Davie County Yadkin Preservation Committee, an organization of property owners who favor cleaning up and preserving the Yadkin but object to relinquishing control of their land for the establishment of parks. The original proposal, advocated by citizens in For syth County and led bv State Sen. Hamilton Horton and Rep. Ed McKnight, called for preservation of the river by "controlling what takes place along the banks," through visual easement ordinances and the establishm ent of parks along a 3S-mile stretch, of the river between 1-40 and 1-85. THE INCLUSION of the park proposal in budget recom mendations of the Advisory Budget Commission and Gov. James Holshouser suggests that the proposal is not dead, as property owners had been 1^ to believe as the result of an agreement worked out last May with the Parks Division Com mittee and the Board of Con servation and Development. However, the territory af fected by the proposal may have been changed, with park sites to be develop^ between Pilot Mountain near Boone and Boone's Park, Just north of 1-85 in Davidson. Property in Davie and Davidson would still be affected BY JIM DEAN by development of the park site on both sides of the river, “If this is true, then we are prepared to fight,” Jones said. THE ISSUE, if not the proposal, was revived when Horton re-introduced Senate Bill 432, to make permanent the same bill which might allow development of the park sites "for environmental purposes” without the consent of property owners. The issue was further revived as the result of a recom mendation of the governor that all of the $18 million requested by the Parks Division be In cluded in the budget as a "weapon in the fight to protect the environment.” The budget commission has recommended $11.25 million for the acquisition of land and capital improvements for parks. Holshouser has asked legislators to add another $6.5 million to that total so the parks division can purchase all of the land it has under consideration to expand 10 parks and buy land for 10 new state parks, including the Yadkin Park proposal. Parks Superintendent Tom Ellis told the Daily News on Thursday that the funds recommended are “not ear marked, no specific amount is designated” for the Yadkin Park proposal. "IT SIMPLY means that this amount of money is available for the development of parks. But the fact that we have the money does not mean it will be done.” Ellis recalled the promise to property owners to the effect that the issue would not be revived without a “reevaluation” of the proposal and the parks would not be developed on the Yadkin unless they were "compatible with the best interest of people.” Ellis expressed his concern that the Davie property owners might be concerned and he expressed an awareness also that the new Republican governor is “politically very close” with Horton and McKnight. "It will be the responsibility of the Parks Division to make the governor aware of our commitment to those property owners,” he told the Daily News. “THOSE PEOPLE (in Davie and Davidson) are not opposed to the preservation of the river, they are opposed to the taking of their land,” Ellis summed up the Yadkin Park controversy. ' "I hate to see people get .too alarmed," he concluded. Jones said that the recent developments in Raleigh in dicate “that there has been a 180 degree change” since the property owners met with park and C & D board members last spring. JACKS AND JERKS The whole world, or at least that part of it I could see, was covered with snow and the temperature at mid-morning was hovering around 16 degrees. Naturally, it seemed like a good time to go fishing. "I believe we can catch a few jacks this afternoon even though the weather is not ideal,” I told Joel Arrington over the phone. He agreed that the weather was not ideal, but said he’d go anyway. It is common knowledge that jacks ( or chain pickerel as they are more accurately called) will hit plugs even during the coldest-weather. Of course, it helps if you can get your plug in the water. It is also true~as any football coach will point out- that hindsight is 20-20. Both of those factors were overlooked as we made arrangements to spend the afternoon on a millpond where it is rumored that jack fishing is often good. After driving 20 miles over frozen roads, we arrived at the pond to find that most of it was covered with ice. "That ice looks thin,” I remarked. “I’ll bet our plugs will go right through it.” Puffing great clouds of stream, we loaded the boat and headed up a narrow ice-free channel in the middle of the lake. Joel sailed a cast toward the ice to test its thickness. The plug bounced and he skittered it back to the boat. “Maybe you could heat the plug with your lighter so that it would sizzle through the layer, then you could fish it back under the ice,” I suggested. “Tell you what, you try that,” said Joel, "f think I’ll get a cup of coffee out of the thermos.” While Joel drank his coffee, I made a couple of tentative casts (with an unheated lure) to see if the ice was uniformly thick. It was. My plug merely bounced and slid across the ice when I retrieved it. “ Has anyone ever documented a case where a hungry jack broke through the ice to get a plug?” I asked. Joel’s reply was a disgusted grunt. We finally fished about a 100 yards of shore which was largely free of ice. In the 60-acre pond, it was the only stretch of unfrozen shoreline. Even so, ice formed in our guides between each cast. We had no strikes, although one small 12-inch jack fpllowgj.Jopl’s plug, BtO-bably only_.to_see what kind of jerks, would be out on a day like this. After spending a total of perhaps 45 minutes on the lake, we headed for the barn. Winter chain pickerel fishing is not always so frustrating. Top Dairy Herds The six top Dairy Herds for the month of December were: C.W. Phillips and son ... 69 cows... 50.0 average milk ... 3.7 average test ... 1.86 average butterfat. R.L. Seaford... SOcows ... 42.4 average m ilk... 4.0 average test ... 1.68 average butterfat. John F. Sparks ... 53 cows ... 39.2 average milk ... 3.9 average test ...1.51 average butterfat. Brantley Farm ... 162 cows ... 41.6 average milk ... 3.5 average test ... 1.47 average butterfat. E.R. Pope ... 75 cows ... 41.1 average milk... 3.5 average test 1.45 average butterfat. Eaton Farm ... 121 cows ... 35.0 average milk ... 3.9 average test ... 1.37 average butterfat. BEAUTV Beauty is an outward gift which is seldom despised, ex cept by those to whom it has been refuled. -Gibbon. During the warm er spells, fishermen frequently make good catches of these fish, usually on minnows. Several acquaintances of mine regularly combine winter jack and crappie fishing, and they catch some amazing strings of fish. Chain pickerel will also take plugs and spinners in the winter. Crappie will even take small jigs, and one or two oc casions, I have caught them on flies while using a fast-sinking fly line. Fly fishing in the winter, however, is not piuch fun unless you enjoy cracking ice off your knuck es. A big largemouth bass is also a possibility when jack or crappie fishing in the winter. Some of the biggest lunkers I’ve ever seen were taken on min nows and less frequently on plugs during the dead of winter. When the weather warms back up, 1 plan to give it another whirl -but I may have trouble getting Joel to go with me. On the way back to town, I rem ark^ that it was one of the shortest fishing trips I’d ever taken. “ That’s funny,” he said between chattering teeth. “I thought it was one of my longest.” Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty prl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesnt. Jones cited the bill rein troduced last week by Horton, coupled with the inclusion of the parks proposal in the budget. “It means that they still have the Yadkin River Park in mind, that the plans have been revived after we were told that only the landowners could revive it.”“And if this is true, then we are prepared to fight it.” Yadkin Valley The attendance was good Sunday morning with still several on the sick list. Everyone enjoyed a good service on Sunday night. Mrs. Maggie Sheek returned to her daughter Mrs. Lillian Hauser Sunday after two weeks stay at Medical Park Hospital with operation on both eyes. Robert King returned home on Saturday after a week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The community was sad dened last week of the death of Tommy Smith of Harmony, Route 2. He was reared in this community and was a friend to all he met. He will be missed by all. Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen Sunday evening. Mrs. Anne Rothrock spent last Friday with Ruby McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser. Mrs. Faye Burchette returned to her home last week after back surgery at Forsyth Hospital. Brack Allen’s condition is worse. He returned to his home Saturday after a week’s stay at a Yadkinville Hospital. Mrs. Joann Pilcher and Lorie spent Monday with Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser. * OrangK ____3 Doz. for '1.00 Check Our • Na*al Oranges............4/25' ^ Food Specials! • Molasses.............'1 .0 0 Qt. Wholesale & Retail • 32 oz. c»kes........... » Grapefruit. . . 8 * Each Or 10/75* • Green Cabbage.............10* Lb. • Tomatoes..............19* 5 For ’1.00 Mocksville Fruit M| Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-5602 or Get Them Both et Only M75.00 —Weekend Price Only I EDWARDS FURNITURE No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 Public Notices Gana-News B <£ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior l^ourt of Davie County, made in llie spccial proceedings entitled “Jessie W. Beck Harrison and tiusband William Harrison, Petitioners, vs. Lester Martin, Guardian ad litem for the un born 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 f O R S W l Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. ~ Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER AIR WELL DRILLING CO Rx>ute 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Free copies o f o n e o f t h e w o r l d ’ s m o s t q u o t e d n e w s p a p e r s Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by professional journalists themselves. A leading International dally. One of the top three newspapers In the world according to iournallstio polls. Winner of over 79 major awards In the last five years, Including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news paper editors read the Monitor. JustMnd us your nama and address and wa’II mall you a (ewfraacoplasofthe Monitor without obligation. IP " " " " Plaaio Print II N«/n0. ................................ i Addr»s___ ______ I C.ty...................................... 1 Slate . Zip 2 The Chvstian soence 2 MoNrroi^ * Box 125. Attor Station I Boston. Maaaachutatts 02123 1 I . . . . . . . — — TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested In the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to this ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on February 6, 1973, at 7:30 p. m. 1. To rezone R-15 (residential) to B-3 (business) the following; BEGINNING at a point in the Eastern right of way line of Highway 601, Joppa Cemetery Northwest comer and ninning thence in a Northern direction 1200 feet with the Bastem right of way line of Highway 601 to an iron, J. L. Blackwelder and Ruby A. Purvis comer; thence in an Eastern direction 500 feet with Purvis and Blackwelder line to Mocksville City limits; thence South 28 degs. East 1475 feet to an iron, Joppa Cemetery Northeast comer; thence with the Joppa Cemetery and Angell Brothers' line in a Northwest direction 700 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING, and being that portion of the Angell and Purvis lands lying on the East side of Highway 601 within the city limits of Mocksville, North Carolina. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of twenty (20) per cent or more, either of the area of the lot in cluded in such proposed change or of those immediately ad jacent in the rear thereof ex* tending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of % of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 2nd day of January, 1973. D.J.Mando, MAYOR 1-104TN Martin & MarUn Attorneys at Law MocksvilIe,N.C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF AD MINISTRATION The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John A. Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persoiu having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in Itar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19th day of January, 1973. WADE H. LEONARD, JR. Attorney at Law Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27008 l-25-4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF RALCO, INC. We, the undersigned President and Secretary of RALCO, INC., a corporation State of North Carolina, do hereby give notice that a meeting of the Stockholders of said corporation duly called for the purpose of considering the propriety of dissolving the said corporation and held at Mocksville, North Carolina, on the third day of January, 1973, pursuant to notice given to the stockholders thereof in the manner provided in the by-laws for the calling of stockholders meetings for the purpose of amending articles of in corporation, the stockholders by a unanimous vote, ordered said corporation to be dissolved. We further certify that all debts owing by said corporation have been fully paid. Dated this 18th day of January, 1973. Co-Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Sallie M. Brewer, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of July 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 18th day of January, 1973. R. Gilmer Brewer and Herman Brewer, Co- Administrators of the estate of Sallie M. Brewer, deceased.l-18-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Girlie Foster Sain, deceased late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of July 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 4th day of January, 1973. William Lester Sain, Executor of the estate of Girlie Foster Sain, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N. C. l-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority in the undersigned Trustee pur suant to the terms of a certain deed of trust from Fred Myers to John T. Brock, Trustee for W.L. Myers or Lillie Myers, dated January 24, 1968, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 71, at page 209, Davie County Registi^, 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, and an order of re sale by The Honorable, Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated January 17,1973,1 will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, February 2, 1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Cou^ouse 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’ comer, being the original Southeast comer of that certain tract or parcel of real property described in a deed record^ 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 4S3 feet to a point, in an iron stake in Madison Peebles’ line; thence East 165 feet to the BEGIN NING, 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 Myert, recorded in Deed B«Hc 78, at page 66, uavie County R^istry. StarUng Bid: *2675.00 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 17 day of January, 1973. John T. Brock trustee l-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JIMMY LEROY ALLEN and wife, EDITH B. ALLEN, dated September 4,1969, and recorded in Book 76, page 345, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o’clock a.m. on the 17th day of February, 1973, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Jerusalem Township: Circle Drive on the West Lot No. 12 on the North; Lot No. 10 on the East and Poplar. Street on the South: BEGINNING at a point as evidenced by an iron pin in point of intersection of Circle Drive with Poplar Street, Southeast comer of the within described lot; thence in an Eastern direction with the Northern edge of Poplar Street 210 feet to an ironpin;thence in a Northem direction 100 feet to an iron pin; thence in a Western direction 215 feet to an iron pin in the Eastern edge of Circle Drive; thence in a Southern direction with the Eastern edge of Circle Drive 100 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot No. 11, Section 1, of the T.L. Spillman Subdivision located in Jerusalem Township about miles South from Mocksville,'N.C. according to a plat or map prepared by A.L. Bowles, September 3,1962, and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 122, Davie Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. The grantors do hereby give, grant and convey unto said parties of the second part, their heirs and assigns forever, a perpetual right and easement appurtenant to and running with the following described road right of way. BEGINNING at the point of intersection of Circle Drive with the Southern edge of Lake Shore Drive, Northwest corner of Lot No. 1 of the T.L. Spillman Subdivision according to a plat recorded in Map Book 3, at page 122, Davie Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description; thence in an Eastern direction North 87 degs. 40 min. East 2640 feet to a point in the Western right of way line X)f N.C. Highway No. 601; thence in a Northem direction with the Westem line of right of way line of said High way No. 601,60 feet to a point in the Westem right of way line; thence in a Westem direction South 87 degs. 40 min. West 2640 feet to a point in the North edge of Lake Shore Drive; thence in a Southern direction crossing said Drive 60 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, the same being a 60 foot roadway known as Lake Shore Drive extending from the point of intersection of Circle Drive to the POINT OF INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAY No. 601. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes. This 16th day of January, 1973. Mae K. Click, TRUSTEE l-25-4tn Cooleemee Furniture Mart BKANUwAM thUKNIiUKfe fZenith, TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattreu: rinity Wood & Mohawk Carpeu!| (Initallation Chuge only $1.00 sq. yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS; IWed. 4:30-8:30 p.m. „ rThun. 4:30-8:30 p.m. ONLY Located 1 mUe off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mn. Ronald Howell, Ownen PHONE 284-2564 The Cana Homemakers Club held its first meeting of the new year at the Community Building, on Januarv 18th. Mrs. Laura Groce served as hostess at this meeting. Mrs. Wade Hutchens presided and conducted the devotional, reading a prayer suitable as a guide line for starting the years work.We were pleased to have Mrs. Era Latham joined our group at this meeting. She is a charter member of the Cana Club, having joined at the first meeting in 1935, when Miss Florence Mackie was organizing clubs throughout the county.This was largely an organizational meeting. The following officers were elected for the term 1973-74. Mrs. Wade Hutchens, president. Mrs. Thellis Brewer, vice-president, and Mossa Eaton, Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs. West assisted in filling in the year book with dates, places and hostesses for each meeting and plans for theyears work. Mrs. West gave some suggestions to keep in mind when sewing on knits-l. Wash before cutting to avoid shrinkage, and prevent skip ping stitches when sewing. 2. Have all the material on the table when placing patterns in position. Let rest for 15 minutes to prevent stretching. 3. Keep straight of grain. 4. Use polyester thread. 5. Use ball point needles, and change if one becomes blunt. 6. Shorten stitch when machine being used is not zigzag. 7. When putting in hems, sew from seam to seam of garment to prevent broken thread when garment stretches. Refreshments, served by the hostess, consisted of potato chips, pickle, delicious pound cake and Coca Cola. G.M. Foster PRESIDENT Lester P. Martin, Jr. SECRETARY l-25^tn s PERUVIAN INDTANS S Peruvian Indians believe that a man who is struck by light ning and survives will be restored to full healUi by a sip of vicuna blood, National Geographic says. g i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i f e W-A.N-T-E-D- FIRST CUSS TRUCK MECHANIC GUARANTEED '150.00 per wmh plus incentiyes and other outstanding fringe tienefits APPLY IM PMSOff TO; I Jerry Taylor i Fowler Motor Co., Inc.! I 1517 East Innes St., Salisbuiy. N.C. = n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Among the visitors in the village during the recent holidays was Miss Marty Et- chison, a member of the faculty at the University of Georgia, in Athens. Miss Mildred R. Bach man of Chuluota, Florida. Mrs. Mary C. Nikas of Atlanta. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison from Worms, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Godwin and sons, Charleston, S.C. Mrs. and Mrs. Ed. Hines, and daughter Emily from Green sboro, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West are attending the Surge Convention being held in Hawaii. \K^ile away, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tutterow of Statesville will be staying at their home. Chinquapin Jan. 18th Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. (Seorge Scott and daughter Diedra. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children. Veil, Eric and Sliirley. Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters, Vanessa, Priscilla, Cassandra, Marisa, and Mrs. Faye Carter and children, Algen, and Donna attended worship service at Bethlehem Baptist Church, Winston, Rev. E. H. Gark is pastor. Vanessa and Cassandra ' Miller enjoyed a birthday party on Saturday. The guest are as follows:: Vicki Parks, Teresa Chapell, Loise Barker, Algen and Donna Carter, Angela and Cindy Lyons, and Sherri, Lisa, Johna and Meshelle Grant. Mrs. Hilda Miller and Mr. Clyde Hoosier visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and Fimily on Sunday. CLOCKMAKERS Colonial clockmakers often had little training, but produced accurate timepieces. Talented amateurs continue the tradition. Discarded automobile parts have been fashioned into clockworks, and one man recently made a grandfather clock with all the mechanism carved from wood. -2— !5LSStt__ . . . a b o u t y o v r S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Driving a small car has solved several problems for me including getting into a small parking space - well, most of the time! I was rather amused to discover a huge dog, who loves to chase cars, refuse to chase mine although I had driven past him twice each day for three years. I suppose he figures my little car is no challenge to him so why waste energy and time when you know you will win. On the other hand, it could be he is getting on up in years and although he isn’t ready to “retire” he is becoming more selective. Many people I know over 62 are not ready to retire, but they are slowing down a bit. For those people and all social security beneficiaries who do some work, let melell you about a'recent change in the Social Security Law. Beginning in 1973 if your earnings for the year are (2,100 or less, you will be con sidered "retir^.” If you earn more than $2,100 for the year, $1.00 in beneflts will be withheld for each $2.00 of earnings. Regardless of your total ear nings in 1973, you can still get a check for any month you neither earn wages of more than $175 nor work in your own business. Please note this is for 1973. The old rule applies for 1972. This does not apply to l getting social security disability checks. Q. I had to dropout of school last year due to illness. I’m planning to return to another school this Fall. Will the student’s benefiU I got after my father’s death start again? ^A. Yes, bat you will have io^ reapply for these benefllt by conUctIng the Socif.l Security Office. Of course yon still need to be under age 22, unmarried, and attending an approved educational InstUutlon. Q. When I became disabled last year one of your represen tatives came to the hospital and took my claim. When my checks started I got only i month’s benefit. When will I get the lump sum check for the months I had to wait?A. Your won’t get a lump sum as you describe It. In 1972 a person was required to be disabled tor 6 full months before his checks could begin. (The requirement Is now S months, f There is no payment due you for this period. In yotar case you were interviewed daring thte waiting period and yonr claim was approved prior to (he end of this 6-month period. By filing yoor claim early this allowed Social Security to get yoor first check to yon on time. This is what we prefer to do and this Is the reason we want persons who are disabled to file their claims during this waiting period. EGG BEFORE CHICKEN Tlie egg came before the chicken. Birds evolved from reptile stock that was laying eggs millions of years before the first prehistoric bird flew, the National Geographic Society says. N o t i c e o f TAX LISTING During the Month of JANUARY 1973 ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1, 1973 — KIthar Raal or Pmraonal Is S U B J E C T T O T A X A T I O N Regardless of Age or Sex of Owner All Buanegaes must complete the Businesg Personal Property Abstract and return to the Tax Lister or to The Tax Supervisor’s Office at the Courthouse. You shoidd 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 shaU own on the first day of January 1973. Farmington Township Block Building 3 Miles Eait of Farmington on 801 Jin. 27-30 10 A .M .-4 P.M. Jan. 26-31 12 Noon-8 P.M. Feb. 1 - 2 12 Noon - 8 P.M. Feb. 3 10 A .M .-4 P.M. H. C. Gregory, List Taker Fulton Township Fork Fire Dept. Jan.2S-26 Jan. 27 Feb. 1-2 Feb. 3 1P.M .-7 P.M. 9 A .M .-4 P.M. 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. 9AJM .-4P.M . Mn. Floyd Monday. List Taker Jerusalem Township Qarksville Township Jerualem Fire Dept. Jan. 26-31 Jen.25 Jin. 27 Feb.1 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Cooleemee School (Did Office) 9 A .M .-5 P.M. 1P.M .-7 P.M. 9A,M.-2PJW . 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. 9 A.M. - S P.M. 9AJM .-2P.M . ■9A.M.-4P.M . Hubert Bowles Grocery Elmores Grocery Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Jen. 26 7 P.M .-9 P.M. Jan. 27 9 A .M .-4 P.M. Jan. 30-31 2 P.M .-8 P.M. Feb.1 2 PJW. - 8 P.M. Feb. 2 12 Noon- 6 P.M.'* Feb. 3 9 A .M .-4 P.M. L. S. Driwr. List Taker Mrs. Margaret Cope, Lilt Taker Calahain Township Shady Grove Township J. C. Stroud Jan. 27 Ken't Amoco Station Feb. 2 Center Community Building Jan. 26-29 Feb. 3 9 A .M .-6 P.M. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. 9 A.M.- 5 P.M. Advance Fin Dept. Jen. 31 Jen. 27 Jen. 26-30 Feb.1 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 9 A .M .-3 P.M. 9 A .M .-4 P.M. 1P.M .-8 P.M. 1P.M .-8 P.M. 9 A .M .-3 P.M. 9 A .M .-4 P.M. Mrs. Dale Chaffin, Lilt Taker Mn. Leon Carter, Lilt Taker Mocksville Township Davie County Dffice BuHding every day during January beginning January 2 from 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. and Febniary 1 - 2 from 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Except Seturday, Jtn. 6-13-20-27 and Feb. 3 from 9 A.M. -1 2 Noon. Mn. Marjorie Green and Mn. Peggy Joyner, Lilt Teker Any person 65 years of age or more, may apply for a $5000.00 exem ^on 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 S3500.00. 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 mif^t qualify, ask the List Taker for a form when you list your taxes during the month of January. Forms will be given you to show proof of income^ complete and return to the tax offlce by April 1,1973. All Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty Pltan Make four M um fe Eaili «s Potsilile. TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY I G O C £ A 5 S fJV £ D ^ fiO R m e M C T iO N Y O y W A M T FOR RENT ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ... 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 J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS . SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. ; 5-14-tfn Consolidate your bills ... Home Improvement ... Second Mortgage Loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136. Capitol Financial Ser vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn ' Mobile Home for Rent ... two bedrooms ... Shady Acre Mobile !! Home Park, Phone 634-3642 or , . 998-4122. ; 6-8-tfn t BARBER TRAINING-Hair . Styling. Write for brochure. •• Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, - ' Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24-30P Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for .selling is health. ; lO-26-tfn • HOUSE FOR SALE...three ~ bedrooms...brick...over 1500 sq. ft. ... 1 large bath...large den...dining area...large lot in c lu d e d ...o n S a n fo rd Avenue...priced to sell...Call . Bill Foster, 634-2111. : 8-24-tfn TEXACO...now has a career opportunity available at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 in Advance, N.C....paid training...strong promotional support...financial assistance available...For more information call (collect) C.W. Huffstetler, Winston-Salem, 767-6149. 9-7-tfn t > r >' r 11 I * I r I* 1 t * I *I II < t TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK. . . located between Mocksville and Cooleemee...! mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road...contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284- 2653. 8-24-tfn FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...caIl Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn HELP WANTED: Beck Brothers Garbage Disposal Service. Good wages. Call or see Wayne Beck, 284-2824 or Hayden Beck, 284-2917, Cooleemee. l-ll-3tn FOR SALE: AKC registered collie puppies, 4 females and one male. Call Butch Click in Cooleemee. Phone 284-2194. l-ll-4tn THE SPOKEN WORD OF GOD ... the N.T. on tape ... narrated by Paul Mims ... King James version on 24 cassette tapes in two beautiful albums ... for details contact C.B. Boger, 634- 2722. l-25-4tp FOR SALE - Parasonic 8 track cartridge recorder for $65.00. Also 4 track automatic reverse recorder for $150.00 with approximately $150.00 worth of equipment. Contact Hubert Whitaker, telephone 492- 7333. ' i Wanted ~ Standing Hickory limber or Hickory logs delivered to plant. Call for prices at 463-2422. Loflin Handle Company, Route 2, Courtney- Huntsville Road, Yadkinville, N. C. l-18-2tn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM...apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- 5519. 8-24-tfn FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK,t,OANS 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 TRADE FOR USED MOBILE HOME ... 2 bedroom BRICK HOME ... full basement .. carport ... completely carpeted ... built-in oven and surface unit ... large lo t... 3</i. miles west of Mocksville... appointment only ... call 634-5959 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ll-9-tfn 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 Save time by shampooing carpets without water with new RACINE. You’ll love results. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER, to live in. References required. Call 724- 7545 (Winston-Salem area). I-11 2tnp 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 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 soldW stores ... call 634-5732 for Free Delivery. II-30-tfn For Sale - 1971 MGB with AM-FM Radio, ah' condition, new tires. Call Bill Cleary, telephone 492-5441 after 5 p. m. l-ll-3tp FOR SALE - Regal Straight Guitar, like new. Call David Severt, telephone 492-5184. 1-11-tfn FOR SALE .... 1966 Bel Air Chevrolet ... call Howard Sain at 634-5110. 1-11-tfn I WANTED TO BUY Liveitock A il Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Com. .. alto, Bulli, Vsali, Fesdtr' CilVM ...W ePiyCaih For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasvllle Phone 919-476-6895 NEW LISTING On Davie Academy Road 3 bedroom brick home . . . with carport . . . l'/4 baths . . . nice quiet neighborhood . . . large lo t. . . extra features in clude built-in stove . . . central vacuum system .. .. air conditioning.......... ONLY $15,500 For Appointment Call: John Brantley 722-7136 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR SALE....3'^ hp Mini Bike...good condition...call Mrs. Don Butner...998-83B5. I-25 tfn FOR SALE ... timber ... pulpwood ... approximately 40 acres.. .Sheffield.. .704-492-T?76 or 919-725-0625. II-2-tfn FOR S A L E ...m in iatu re registered Dachshund Pup pies...Call Judy Bennett, 634- 3730. 1-4 tfn BOB'S AUTO SERVICE . . . general auto repair . . . tran smission specialist... 3 speed . .. 4 speed ... and automatic ... all work guaranteed . . . on Mocks Church Road, Advance . . . call 998-4005.1-4-tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE ... call Ernest Russell 634-5782 or Dwight Creason 1-872-0275. 1-11-smp HEAVY WANTED PART TIM E...man to work in material handling...NEEDS to be available when called to work...4 days at a time...good hourly pay...TRIM, INC... Depot Street West.1-25 2tn FOR SALE....1967 Olds 88, power seats, windows and brakes. Factory air. Good, clean car. One owner. Contact C.C. Craven, Wandering Lane, Mocksville, after 6 p.m., Phone 634-2886. 1-18-tfn FOR SALE...two nice (Siarolais bulls...six months old...$275 each...call 493-4305...Donald Riddle.1-25 Itp FOR SALE ...1967 Ford LTD... four door hard top... power steering... power brakes... air conditioning...extra clean... $975... call H.G. McKnight, 493^ 6518.1-18-tfn Help Wanted - A Back Hoe operator, construction workers. Construction workers needed for underground conduit work. Immediate opening, good hourly wage. Contact Con struction foreman, Ed Elam on the job - sight at Clemmons Road on Highway 150 South of W inston-Salem . H arrison- Wright Company, an equal opportunity employer. l-18-2tn For Sale~AKC seven month old blonde, Cocker Spaniel. Also one year old m inature Pekingese, both Males. Must sell as owner is leaving for Japan. Cathy Carter, telephone 634-3861 or 998-8917. 1-25-ltp For Sale-1971 Kawasaka Mini Trail. Jack Howard, telephone 634-2551. l-25-2tp Public Notice Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Lester Martin Draughn, 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 26th day of July, 1973, or this this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of January, 1973. BACKHOE WORK...septic tanks...sand...gravel... dirt...call J.C. CAIN 679-8486 or RALPH HARRIS 679-8905, Yadkinville. N.C.11-2-tfn FOR SALE - -67 Pontiac GTO - 2 Door - Red ~ Clean - Very good condition. Call Hubert Bailey 998-4158. 1-11-TFN WANTED... .experienced milkers ....man and wife to milk 150 to 200 cows ..... 1 man for outside farm work.......no drinking allowed.....call 919-786- 2067 after 7 p.m. 1-4 5tn FOR SALE - VW - 1965 ... Red ... See to appreciate, $600. Call Don Jones, 998-4483, after 5 p.m. l-18-2tp Domestic Help Wanted - Dependable lady to care for child in home. Work second shift. Must like children. Telephone 634-2253. 1-25-ltp FOR SALE - 1968 Chevelle SS 396, blue and in good condition. Mrs. Sandra Phelps, telephone 998-8218. l-25-2tn WANTED to buy...small far- m...40 to 60 acres. Write giving location and price to Box 128, C ooleem ee, N.C. 1-25-2TN GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT .. . free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land- .scaping plant m aterial. W aynesbor? N u rseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l-4-4tn Amazing new invention— Sheriff .50......Protects men and women. Disables attackers instantly. Cannot cause per manent injury. Only $2.98.,.Thomas H. Todd, Rt. 6, Box 93A, Uxington. N.C. 27292. l-4-4tp OPENING AROUND FAR MINGTON...DID YOU KNOW AVON Representatives have their own steady customers who buy our cosmetics,fragrances, and beautiful gifts again and- again? It’s easy and fun being an AVON Representative. For detaUs,call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 1-25 Itn FOR SALE - Registered polled Hereford bulls breeding age and condition. Beau Perfect and Domestic Woodrow blood line. Also two good Commercial bulls. Contact Thomas E. Cartee, telephone 919 - 954-5692 or 919-765-1191. 1-25-tfn U Q H i FOR SAIE Mocksville City LimitsBy owner - a truly fine brick and stone home in Twin Brook Acres. Custom built rancher, excellent condition. 2,000 sq. ft.; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room, unique stone sec through fireplace, spacious paneled family room with dining area. Modern kitchen with built-in oven and surface unit, plenty of cabinets. Extra closets, electric heat, air conditioning, fully carpeted, screened porch 18 X 14, carport 23 x 26, workshop 8'a x 18, concrete drive, built-in storm win dows, lightning arrestors. disappearing stairway with 400 sq. ft. floored storage space, TV antennae, beautifully landscaped lot i:t7 X 200. Many extras. Priced $:i9,000. Adjoining lot may be purchased. BY APPOINTMENT Phone 634-5539 FOR SALE......Registered 2'i. year old Tennessee Walker stallion. Contact Tina Brown, Cooleemee, 284-2835. 1-25-TFN CA RPET CLEANING 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 FOR RENT .... New two bedroom Mobile Home ... utilities furnished ... restricted to elderly couple with no children ... good well water ... good for health ... GOODMAN’S Magnolia Home .... call 998- 8428. 12-7-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 Saie--Frigidaire refrigerator Cycla-Matic, ex cellent condition, aqua, 15 cu. ft.. $200.00. Call 634-5539. 1-25-tfn WILL BABY SIT in my home ... in the Advance area ... $10 per child per week ... special rate for two in family ... Call 998-8237. 1-25-tfn TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED Large companies need cer tified Semi- Drivers. Earn $12,000.00 to $15,000.00 per year. Rig or experience not necessary - we train. For application call 317-635-8118 or write to ATLAS SYSTEMS, P. 0. Box 22032, Indianapolis, Indiana 46222. l-25-4tn FOR SALE - 12 X 50 1969 RItzcraft Mobile Home. Has electric stove and completely furnished. Call Bob Keler at i?17420. 1-18-tfn FOR SALE....Good Fescue Hay....also, 1 no. 5 John Deere Tractor-Mower....Call Ivan W. Ijams, 492-5108 anytime except Friday night and Saturday. 1-18 tfn LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURAN CE- REA L ESTATE C O R N K R O F RA YM O N D AN D AVO N S T R E E T S - M .» Listing - Three bedroom home has kitchen-dining combination, living room, 1 bath, partial basement, and large screened-in porch. Located between downtown and Hospital. $19,500.00. ROAD 1114. COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. PAVIE ACADEMY RQAD-Three bedroom brick veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Com bination and I'k baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. 80UTHW00D ACRES___________ SCHOOL — Several choice lots aval ^ e n BEUINP DAYIE co un ty UIGH ailable. New section now 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 Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Swicegood Real Estate — Tip Of The Week------------------------- In selling your home any profits are not taxable if reinvested in another established home for your family within one year; if you build you nave 18 months to complete it. Come to Mardi Gras! 824 HEMLOCK STREET - 3 bedroom brick home, den- kitchen combination, redecorated baths, partially finished basement, lot fenced in. Priced to Sell! BEAUTIFUL tract of land located just southwest of Mocksville. 24.23 acres with city water, permanent grass. Building lots. LOVELY 2 bedroom house north of Mocksville on High way 601, wooded lot. % acre, basement, carport, fireplace. See to Appreciate. BUSINESS PROPERTY - Buy a proven successful business combination grocery store-beauty shop. Nice paved front, up to date equipment. Will SELL or LEASE. Call today. <>TlllllR 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 tourt Square Mocksville, N. C. 634-3456 Real Eitate, Siles, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE 345 WILKESBORO STREET, ACROSS FROM DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. Office Phone - 634-2213 iSp«cial Phone - 634-5230 Day Or Night NEW LISTING - LAKE NORMAN ~ 208 feet water front lot, three bedroom home with large kitchen and den, plenty of water at pier when water down 16 feet. Only SI2,000.00. NEW LISTING - Five room frame house with carport, just been refinished inside and out, new bath, all carpet new, new hot air heating system on approximately one acre lot. Located near Turrentine Baptist Church. Only }12,!i00.00. HOWARD STREET ~ Mobile Home, 12 x 60 and 100 x ISO lot. Only 16500.00. SALISBURY STREET - Two bedroom frame house with carport and 100 x 200 lot. Only $11,500.00. fiOl SOUTH - Seven room house with six acres pasture land, all fenced and out building. Will trade. FARM LAND - 65 acres. Good road frontage, one half open and one half wooded with plenty of water. Only $025.00 per acre. Near Fork on Hwy. 801. PLEASE NOTE IF YOU WANT TO SELL, BUY OR RENT, LET US HELP YOU! BU\tOERS Davie Building Company Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. Sanford Avenue "Throw me something Mistei ” will be a famiUar cry ns cos tumed residents and visitors on the M ississippi Gulf Coast celc* brato M ardi Gras with parades, bands, carnival balls and revelry this Spring. King D’Iberville. his queen and court will lead the tradi- 3 bedroom brick home, with electric heat, large paneled den, with shag carpet, excellent location, beautihil lot with double wide paved drive. Priced to sell at only $23,800.00 Good Financing__ ----------------------Craftwood No. 58 ------------------------------- ♦ I ♦ I ------Bertie Kimmer Draughn, Administratrix of the estate of Lester M artin Draughn, deceased. Atty. Peter W. Hairston 1-25-4TN tional "Knt Tuesday" paradeH. tiiiikets. and M didi Grft»- Experienced tody Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions... Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbuiy. N. C. Phone 833-9211 medals will servo as lasting mementos thrown to the crowds by marked krewes riding the (’olorful. lavish floats. Annually attracting thousands to the M ississipi Gulf Coast, the Hiloxi M aidi Gras is one of the oldest celebrations of it.> kind in America and is the only M ardi G ras celebration in whicli the public can participate in all events. T he “Fat Tuesday” gaiety is scheduled for M arch 6. 197H. 3 bcdroem-bfidi home, all electric , large storage- - / ..oiHLy \ - utility room. Nice kitchen, dinette with range ^ 30Q fin ^ included, paved drive, beautiful landscaped lot. UVING IN A MOBIU HOME? FOB SALE DAVIE COUNTY - on Forest Hall Drive off 601. When its time to select your new home we know you'll lilce this brick rancher. 3 bedroom, 1 and one-half baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Single carport in utility room at a price you won't believe. $23,900. NEW LISTING $1,000 per acre. 10 Acres of land in Davie County. CLEMMONS WLLAGEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmoni, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 LET US TMDE YOU ONE OF OUR NEW 3 BEDROOM, BRICK, M i ELECTRIC HOMES, VOUR PAYMENTS WIU PROBABLY BE LESS ON A NEW HOME OF YOUR OWN. Julia Howard, Sales Representative Office 634-3533 — Home 634-5273 LOT NO. 5 3 bedroomt, bath, large living room, ipaceoui electric kitchen, large utility room, full iMse- ment, landscaped with paved drive. 46,700.00 Goodwill Heights LOT NO. 7 3 bedroomi, VA baths, •' m'ous living room, large electric kitche « QvMtllity room, paved drive and landscapei? ‘ 17,700.00 Located on State Road 1305 - ‘/i Mile North of N.C. Highway 64 - 4 Miles West of Mocksville Calvin Ijames • Sales Representative PHONE 492-5198 Harold Milholen Heads Siler City Co Harold Milholen, formerly of Coolccmcc, has been named General Manager of the Forrest Paschal Machinery Company of Siler City. Mr. Milholen has served with the company In various capacities since 1963. His first duty was to organize the aggregate equipment sales division. In 1966 he set up the air pollution control equipment sales group. In 1968 he worked as assistant to the president in reorganizing Southern Building Company, an affiliate company, into a contracting business with complete turnkey capabilities and has since served as managing director of Southern Buildings Company. He was appointed vice president of sales of Paschal Machinery Company in 1968. In 1970 he was assigned additional IRS Reminds Employers Of Forms The deadline for employers to give employees their 1972 W-2 is Wednesday, January 31, 1973, Bob LeBaube, Acting District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, said today. The form should show ear nings, income tax withheld and Social Security information. An employee has to file a W-2 from each employer with his income tax return. Therefore, it is important that employers furnish W-2’s to their employees by the date required, in order to permit timely preparation and filing of employees’ tax returns. An employer may have to pay a penalty for each W-2 he fails to furnish in time. duty of manufacturing coor dinator, organizing and setting up a subsidary company, PAS CO Industrial Fabricating Company, which has complete heavy metal machining and fabricating capabilities. Mr. Milholen’s new duties will include the overall management of Forrest Paschal Machinery Company, Southern Buildings Company, Delta Corporation, PAS-CO Industrial Fabricating Com pany and Paschal Machinery Harold Milholen Company Pty. Ltd, of Sydney, Australia. Forrest Paschal Machinery Company is engaged nation wide as distributor for equip ment of other manufacturers to the ceramic, clay and mineral industries, in addition to the design, building and marketing of equipment of their own design. They arc the world leaders in automatic equipment for the brick industry, with offices in Fort Worth, Texas and Pittsburgh, Pa. The wholly owned subsidary company of Paschal Machinery Pty. Ltd., Sydney, Australia, is engaged in the same business as Forrest Paschal Machinery, U.S.A. and is in the process of expanding their facilities to include complete m anufacturing of PAS-CO Pty. equipment for sale in Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. Mr. Milholen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Milholen of Siler City, N.C., formerly of Cooleemee. He is married to the former Jerri Parris of Franklinville, N.C. They have three children and live in Siler City. Elbaville News Tlie congregation of Elbaville church enjoyed having the Rev. Gerald Wallace of Holy Cross Lutheran church as the ex change minister for our Sunday service. Lloyd Markland is quite ill and is a patient at the Davie Hospital. Mrs. Mildred Hege was a Somers Introduces Bill To Repeal Tax On Medicine Senator Robert Vance Somers, (Republican of Davidson, Davie, Rowan) in troduced a bill into the state Senate Wednesday which would repeal the tax on medicine. The ta;^exemption would also apply to certain medical, dental, and opthalmic supplies. The bill would exempt medicine sold on the prescription of a doctor or dentist and medicine com pounded or prepared by a druggist which is otherwise sold at retail. In addition, drugs or supplies sold by a doctor or hospital to a patient would be exempt, as well as dental supplies, dentures and similar items sold to a patient by a dentist. “The revenue whicfi would be lost from these exemptions is quite small,” Somers said, “this is one way to give tax relief without affecting the state budget. “The tax on medicine hits those who are least able to pay; the elderly, the sick. A sick or injured person is often already under a serious financial strain; the state should not increase that strain by taxing him for being sick.” The bill restores the tax exempt status of medicine to its pre-1961 level. In 1961, the sales tax was expanded at the request of the Sanford administration. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Dick Coulter and children of Wappinger Falls, N. Y. spent Friday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mrs. Coulter was en route to Newton to attend the funeral of her father-in-law. Mrs. Lena Foltz and Mrs. Glenn White of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Eliza Markland. During last week Mrs. Markland's visitors were Mrs. Andrew Hutchens of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Horace Blakely, Mrs. Stella Clinard, Mrs. Della Essex, Mrs. Pauline Barney and Miss Lucy Barney. Mrs. Hassie Hall was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Hall. During the af ternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Motsinger of South- mont. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain visited Mr. and Mrs, Tony Hendrix near Statesville. Miss Anne Barnhardt visited Miss Lucy Barney Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver and Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of Mocksville were Sunday afternoon guests of their mother, Mrs. Della Essex. It was at Atlantic Cite. We lat on the |;i broadwalk — a new-made friend and 1.1 ;i Perhaps 30 or 35. i The distant stillness at the Atlantic compensated for the ;\ constant chatter of the milling masses on the beach Just below ;S us. Fast moving and scattered grey clouds of varying sixes :S pushed smaller ones into larfer bundles. A deep blue sky and an : I occasional break through of the late evening sun added to the ] sheer beauty of the unusual traffic in the sky.FiUed to the overflowing, 1 said to my new acquaintance, ) "Quite a picture. . .not7 —the handiwork of God without the ; S slightest touch otmanr'"You know," he replied, “I have never believed in God.I Perhaps you have something I do not. Sometimes I wander." “Speak on," I nodded."It isn’t that I am an atheist. .but rather I have never seen : I God, never felt him, as you would speak of his power." “After j : pausing a momeit he added, "Perhaps I'm what you call an : jnosUc. I don’t think anyone can prove a God made all this. : .and that out there.”He was waiting for my answer. I let him wait Finally I ; : replied, "God is an experience." "Explain.”“Let me Illustrate,” I replied, for I had noUced a small boy, i. about seven, playing in the pavilion. I called to him. His mother i ; looked somewhat doubtftil, but he came. i"Sonny,” I asked, "will you W1 us what a trip across the \ i ocean is like? Tdl us about the rocking of the ship.. .the lapping '•: of the waves. . .the roar of the turbines.. .the stillness of the | nights.. .the vastness of mid-ocean.. .a fUU moon at sea.. .the ii passingofaship...thesightofland...thediningrooms?” ! “But, Mister, I have never been across the ocean. I can’t tell | t" you about those things.” 1"Thank you so much. Sonny.” He was gone, not giving me ! time to show my gratitude. |1 turned to my new-made friend, who was still silent "You : i see,” I said, "God is an experience. .The lad could not tell us : anything about crossing the AUantlc. He had never been across | the Atlantic—never experienced it"You see, you have to experience God to know Him. ” Green Meadows Attendance was good again on Sunday at Green Meadows Church. The church was happy to welcome Rev. Fred Robbins, pastor of Smith Grove and Dulins Methodist Churches as guest minister. Mrs. Lester Carter has received word of the safe arrival in Japan of her husband. She is expecting to join him there as soon as all the necessary passport arrangements are made. Angela Mr. and Bayer, daughter of Mrs. Randy Boyer HONESTTO-GOODNESS BQHNNGSME. SAVE $60,$80,$Wa KINCSDOW N The Royal Kingsdown mattress set. Regubr size was $179.50. Now only $119.50. Also save $80 on Queen, $100 on Kingsize. These savings are made possible because Kingsdown is discontinuing this fine set of bedding. It's the very same mattress that has been sold for years at $179.50, And nothing has been changed on the outside or on the inside.Buy now before this sale is over or you may have to wait until next year to get such a bargain. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. became very ill on Sunday with a suspected flu type virus. Jeannie and Jimmy Nester arrived with their mother from Raleigh on Saturday for a few days visit with tlieir grand parents, the Joe Langstons. Mrs. Sam Austin was on the sick list on Sunday also Mrs. Sallie Riddle was not too well. Mrs. Bessie Smith was able to leave Saturday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee and family. Renee Boger, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit who was badly injured recently was able to return to her home last week. Renee continues to improve, but must remain in a cast for several weeks. Sandra Smith is spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith, while her aunt, Mrs. Dorris Drawdy is vacationing in Europe. Friends of Mrs. Maggie Sheek here are pleased to hear that recent surgery on both eyes has progressed so well, that she was able on Sunday to return to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser. Another familiar face in this community is missing due to the death last week of Fletcher Craft. Mr. Craft’s health had not been good the past few years, but death came sudden and unexpected. Mr. Craft had not always lived here, but had gained the respect of those in the area. Sympathy goes out to members of his family. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Douthit of Ocean Springs, Miss, and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Smith of Christianburg, Va. J.W. has retired from U.S. Service and is operating a service station in Ocean Springs. A certain lady in this com munity owns two cats. One is black and one is gray. Until recently these cats had been nameless, it seems the gray one has the wanderlust and often leaves home for a few L/Ul lie ^IwaysTeturns^aintTries-un the doorstep until someone goes and pats his back and talks to him; therefore he has been named Kissinger. The black one stays around home most of the time-so of course he has been named Nixon. Belmont Couple At Mills Home Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Hoyle, formerly of Belmont, N.C.. haVe joined the Mills Home staff of the Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina in Thomasville as houseparents. The couple has already assumed duties in the Mothers Cottage on the Thomasville campus. Hoyle was formerly a salesman for an industrial and textile supply company in Charlotte and Mrs. Hoyle was a secretary for 20 years with the Terminex Service in Charlotte. The Hoyles are members of Berea Baptist Church in Belmont where they served in various capacities. Mrs. Hoyle is a 19&3 graduate of Newland High School in Newland and her liushand graduated from Harris Higli School in Spruce Pine. Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 SPECIAL INFANTS COVERALLS ONE PIECE PLAY SUIT FLAME RETARDANT FABRIC 70% SAFR ACETATE 30% POLYESTER Regular ‘3.50 BABY B RECEIVING BLANKETS 100% conoN STAYS SOFT AND FLUFFY SIZE 26X34 Regular 2 for ’ 1.352-H BABY B CRIB SHEETS FIHED NO IRON POLYESTER • COHON Regular *1.49 SALE $ 1 . 1 9 BABY B KNIT SACQUES RAGLAN SLEEVE SNAP FASTENER CLOSING ON SMOCK STITCHED YOKE ONE SIZE Regular *1.00 7 9 BABY B TRAINING PANTS 100% conoN 4 LAYERS CENTER PANEL TWO WAY STRETCH FOR BEHER FIT HEAT RESISTANT ELASTIC SIZES 1-2-3-4 Regular 59* 2 BABY B TOWEL SET BATH TOWEL AND WASH CLOTH DOUBLE LAYERS OF KNIHED 100% COnON TERRY PASTELS AND WHITES Regular ’2.50 $1 .8 $ SET SPECIAL CURITY DIAPERS STRETCH DIAPER WITH CENTER PANEL SIZE 21X34 INCHES Regular ’4.00 ’2.97 SPECIAL BOYS AND GIRLS CRAWLER SETS ASSORTED STYLES M-LXL Regular ’5.00 ’3 . t S SALE BABY BUNTING PLAID • FLEECE LINED WITH HOOD Regular ’8.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE INFANTS WEAR FIRST QUALITY: DRESSES - DIAPER SETS PLAYWEAR - SIZES: NEWBORN; 9-12-18-24 MONTHS Values To $ 6 . 0 0 *2.97