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02-FebruaryBloodmobile Here Monday The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Moclcsville on Monday, February 5, 1973. The blood mobile unit will be located at the First Baptist Church, and donations will be taken from 10:30 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. Blood usage by Davie County residents is exceeding collec tions for the current fiscal year. It is estimated that 180 pints of blood must be collected at each of our two remaining visits scheduled for this fiscal year In order to avoid a deficit. There is no charge for the blood itself received by Davie County patients since it is donated. However, there are charges involved in collecting, processing, distributing and transfusing blood. It is estimated that if we were not in an area served by the Red Cross Blood Program that these charges would increase by $25 to $35 per pint. Persons who arc friends or members of families who have used blood, and replacements have not been made, are especially requested to donate blood dt the visit next week. DAVIB CO U N TY E d $5.00 PER YEAR SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1973 Major Edwin Waters Not On Prisoner Of War List Sunset In Rural Davie County "The day is done, and the darkness falls from the wings ofNiqht....................Asa feather is wafted downward from an eagle in his flight" ... (Photo by BARRINGER) Davie Spends $3,203,905.85 On Four Year Building Program A total of 13,203,905.85 was the Davie County IchooU from 1968-1972. This was $513,905.85 in excess of the $2,690,000 originally projected as the cost of the projMt. V In m akiiig'the report this week, G.R. Madison, Chairman of the Oitvie County Board of Education,'. polnM out that ___^____ at Cimleemee , , {«'■ 'exceeds '‘om<^!Kitnata.. it was ordePthat theold 19Z: t.trucl to find additldnal committee were followed and completed in detail with one exception: We are able to allot $338,024.12 to construction at the Collemet! site instead of the anticipated $200,000”, said Mr. Madison. Mr. Mad}son pointed out that the board of education is committed to find resources to complete additional clamooms In^ necessary to find ad sources vf revenue.” “This was not' easy to do, and in some instances it meant sacrificing onigoing programs. The cooperation of our staff, county commissioners, and some outside agencies was necessary in order for us to accomplish the goals of the' School Planning Committee”, said Mr. Madison. *'We are pleased to report to the citizens of Davie County and the members of the School Planning Committee that the recommendations of the bcai Telephone Employees Strike A number of Central Telephone employees at the Mocksville office did not report for work Tuesday according to the local m anager, Hilary Carter. The work stoppage appeared to be a dispute between the company and the union over the company's right to schedule employees the necessary hours needed to provide service for customers. Mr. Carter expressed hope that service would not be af fected during the work stoppage and that the situation could be resolved as soon as possible. One of those participating said the strike was in sympathy with fellow employees that had been "laid off” at Eden. may be eliminated. “This is our first priority; after this is completed, the board of education and com munity members need to study existing conditions and plan for the future”, he said. “As chairman of the board of education and behalf of each of its members, I want to express our gratitude to the citizens of this county for your assistance and cooperating in this building program. It is your concern and your attitude that has given us one of the finest school systems in our state. Your continued assistance will be needed to maintain the exemplary qualities of our schools to provide the best possible educational opportunities for our children” , said Mr. Madison. The source of the funds ex pended on the school con struction during the four year period was released this week by the Davie County Board of Education. It is as follows; Bond i ^ . o f 1968, $2,495,000;.; Interest oh Bonds, $228,098.^; Disbursed from County Treasurer’s Office, $59,322.01; Capital Reserve Funds, $136,313.19; State School Food Service, $27,794.25; State School Food Service, $4,461.19; Regular Capital Outlay, $85,711.51; Regular Current Expense, $31,486.09; Z. Smith R e y n o ld s F o u n d a tio n , $23,254.12; Town of Mocksville, $6,712.50; 1963 Public School F a c ilitie s F u n d --S tate, $105,752.67. The expenditure of these funds by schools was as follows: Cooleem ee E lem entary School, a total of $338,024.12, spent as follows; General (Continued On Page 2) Tax Listing The Davie County commissioners have extended the tax listing period through February 1.5. I97;i. A 10 percent penalty will be added if listing Is made after February 15th. David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor, said the township tax lister would have the books in the v ario u s tow nships throtlgh February 3rd. After February 3rd, IJfc I books will be in the tax I supervisor's office. Davie County Farm Bureau Appoints Committeemen _______It appeared to be a “wildcat uppi, . . President Charles B. Phillips, Davie County Farm Bureau, announces appointment of committeemen for 1973 as follows; State Legislative Committee, David Speer, Chairman, William F. Seats, and Kenneth M. Mintz. National Legislative Com mittee. Clarence Carter, Chairman, Roger W. Gabbert, Jim Eaton, and Virgil Foster. Service to Member Com mittee (Tire and Battery), Wilburn Spillman and Claude H. Public Relations Commlltee, Frank C. Riggan, Chairman, David White, Mrs. Roger W. Gabbert, Mrs. Avilon Frye. Otfice, Budget and Finance Committee. David White, Chairman, Calude H. Beck, C. Frank Riggan, David Speer, and Charles B. Phillips. Membership Committee, Ben C. Ellis, Chairman, Marvin J. Bowles, C. Frank Riggan, Mrs. David White, Mrs. Charles B. Phillips, Mrs. Bill Barfield, and Mrs. Virgil Foster. Dairy Committee, Charles B. Phillips, Chairman, C. Frank Raid Nets liquor, Gambling Devices The Davie County Sheriff's Department, along with agents of the State Bureau of In vestigation raided the Union 76 Service Station at Greasy Corner Saturday night and confiscated gambling devices, bonded liquor and beer. Sheriff Joe Smith said that confiscated were two poker tables, a gambling table, 46 pints and two fifths of taxpaid liquor, and 174 cans of beer. The raid took place around 5:30 p.m. Saturday night. Sheriff Smith said two w arrants would be served charging illegal possession for sale of whiskey and beer. In another raid Saturday, the SBl raided the Moose Club Lodge on Highway 601 south, one-half mile from Mocksville. The SBI agent involved in the raid could not be contacted prior to press time. Two Escapees Are Sought Two escapees from the Davie County Prison Unit were'being sought as of Tuesday. Two Cliarged With Racing Two motor vehicles were impounded and two youths were charged with pre-arranged speed competition and other violations last Thursday around 12:10 p.m. Terry Michael Anderson of Mocksville was charged with the following: “Speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone and without due caution and circumspection and at a speed and in a manner so as to endanger or be likely to en- < lungc;j_ persons or property.” He was also charged' with “ pre-arranged speed com petition: In wilful prearranged speed competition with another motor vehicle and failure to stop for a police vehicle giving an audible signal by siren.” Michael Ray Tutterow of Mocksville, Route 4, was charged with: Driving “without due caution and circumspection and at a speed and in a manner so as to endanger or be likely to en danger person or property and prearranged speed com petition; In wilful prearranged speed competition with another motor vehicle.” Anderson was reportedly operating a 1965 Ford and Tutterow a 1966 Mustang. Both youths were put under $500 bond each and the automobiles under $1,000 bond each. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said the incidents took place on the Davie Academy Road. Abandoned Car Is Impounded A 1969 Dodge, abandoned around January 4, 1973 on Hwy. 601 east of Rural Paved Road 1410, has been taken by State Hwy. Patrol officers and stored at Reavis Motors on January 25th. The black and green Dodge was not wrecked but was reported not in running con- ■dttiwrr The name of Major Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr. did not ap pear on the official Prisoner of War list issued by the North Vietnamese last weekend. Mrs. Virgmia Waters, 437 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, was notified by telephone between 12:30 and 1 a.m. Sunday that the name of her son was not on the list. She was told, however, that Major Waters will still be carried as missing in action until POW's are in terviewed and other in formation is gathered. Major Waters, who is also the son of Sam E. Waters of North Main Street, Mocksville, has been missing since he was shot down on a mission over North Vietnam on December 13, 1966. The wife of Major Waters and his two children, Robert l,ee (now eight years of age) and Samantha (now six) live in Laguna Beach, California. Both children were born in Okinawa where Major W aters was stationed for about two and one- half years. While stationed in Okinawa, Major Waters was accepted for further Air Force schooling in the United States. When these plans,, were cancelled, his mother made ptaris to visit her son and his family in Okinawa Major Samuel E. Waters in January 1967. The visit was “not to be” as Major Waters was shot down in a mission over North Vietnam on Decemt>er I3th, 1966, and his family returned to Los Angeles around December 23rd. Since 1966 there have been conflicting reports on whether Major Waters was alive. Mrs. Virginia Waters said that she was “crushed” when she received the call concerning her son’s name not t>eing on the _ Special- portions ,of servicw list.-“We had so mUch hope” " - j - she said. However, Mrs. Waters has begun to hope again as the result of additional information released Monday and Tuesday. The. Pentagon reported Monday that 56 Americans it definitely considered prisoners of war have not been acknowledged by the Com munists. Pentagon spokesman Jerry Friedheim said he was unable to offer an explanation yet: "I don't think you should expect a perfect correlation between our figures before we liad a list (from the Com munists) and this figure. It's never going to correlate per fectly". he said. To this comment Mrs. Waters added; “I can see that. And, with the news that some American Prisoners of War names are not yet released, I begin to hope again. There is nothing quite like a mother’s hope or a mother's grief”, siie said. There was no formal celebration or observance of the end of the participation of the United States in Vietnamese conflict when the end came at.7 p.m. last Saturday, but some of. the church bells were rung. Sunday were devoted to prayers fo r^ace by various churches. Davie Hospital Receives$10,000 From The Woodson Foundation The James L. and Margaret C. Woodson Foundation has made a donation of $10,000 to the Davie County Hospital for use on its current building program. William E. Roark, Davie Two Are Injured In Wreck Friday Two persons were hospitalized as the result of a collision last Friday around 7:20 a. m. on NC 801. Hospitalized with injuries at the Davie County Hospital were Mrs. Sue Ray Nixon, 19, of Advance Rt. 1 and Mrs. Grace Smith Langston, 56, of Advance, Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin reported his in vestigation showed that Mrs. Nixon was operating a Ford Mustang and was traveling north on NC 801. Mrs. Langston was operating a Buick, traveling south on NC 801, and in attempting to make a left turn into a church yard, turned into the path of the Mustang. Hospital Adm inistrator, ex pressed appreciation for the donation and said this "definitely assures that the total project will be completed as planned.” The purchase of additional land by the hospital, plus ad vance rising costs and other construction requirements not anticipated, had projected the total cost for the expansion program to around $1,355,000. The hospital bond issue ap proved by the voters was for $975,000. Last November the project received a boost with a $200,000 grant from the Duke En dowment. Recently Reynolds Industries donated $10,000 to the Still Is Found The Davie County Sheriff's Department found a small still January 24th in the Nor thwestern section of the county. Eighty gallons of beer was found at the stie. There were no arrests. project and Merrell-Lyncn- Fenner-Smith, Inc., through its Winston-Salem Office, sent $500. “These generous gifts, plus some other available funds, enables us to proceed with' our current building program as planned, without curtailment or delay,” said Mr. Brock. Two Cars Collide On Depot Street Two cars collided January 24th around 10:45 a.m. onDepot Street, near Main Street. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster reported his in vestigation showed that a 1972 Chrysler was being operated by Catherine Brown Angell Mocksville Rt. 7, and was going east on Depot Street, Charlie Monroe Barney, Mocksville Rt. 4, was operating a 1962 Rambler and in leaving a parking area pulled, out into Depot Street and struck the right front fender of the Chrysler. Damage to the Chrysler was estimated a $150 and to the Rambler, $25. official sanction of the union Attempted Breakin There was an attempted breakin early Thursday mor ning at the Cooleemee Drug Store. Nothing was reported taken. Speer, Chairman, Claude H. Beck, Thomas W. Wallace, John F. Orreli, and Kenneth Hoots. General Livestock Com- mittee.Claude Beck, Chairman, Wilburn Spillman, Clarence Carter and Clarence Rupard. Poultry Committee, Madison Angell, Chairman, Robert Lee Seaford and Frank Revis. Davie Schools Would Be Given $373,000Under Bill Davie County schools would come in for $373,000 for con struction and improvements under a legislative act in troduced in the General Assembly last Thursday. Four legislators offered the legislation which calls for the allocation of $100 million in state funds for improvements to public school facilities. The legislation spells out what each school district would receive if the bill is approved by tiie General Assembly. The proposals by the Bun combe County solons is at variance with the recom mendation of Gov, Jim Holshouser who proposed putting up $50 million in state funds to aid local school districts with construction and improvements. The bill introduced Thursday calls for direct appropriation of state funds-the amount to be based on average daily at- tendance-to city and county school units. Gov. Holshouser's proposal calls for the local units to match the state funds but the bill in troduced would impose no such matching requirements. Allocations under the bill to other counties in this area: Iredell County. $874,776; Mooresviiie, $213,485; and Statesville, *356,127, Davidson County, $1,230,596; Lexington, $383,408; and Thomasville, $309,099 White, John 7... Kerebee, anT John F. Sparks. General Resolutions Com mittee, John M. Ferebec, Chairman, William F. Seats, A.F. Coble, and B.T, Browder, Woman’s Committee, Mrs, C, Frank Riggan, Chairman, Mrs. Charles B. Phillips, Mrs. E.R. Pope, Mrs. Ben C. Ellis, and Mrs, Bill Barfield. Information Committee. C. Frank Riggan, Chairman. David White and Mrs. Avilon Frye. Young Farmer and Rancher Committee, David Speer, Chairman, David White, Jr., and William Gray Wallace. ------ „ , -------- It is valutitr^■ im ny^^^K i^_8ge-24,-^--proxtt„-ate|y Thomasville fit. 1, servmg time for a misdeainor, escaped from the compound around 12-noon on Monday. He was described as being 6-feet in heigth. weight 12U lbs,, having blue eyes, blond hair, a 4-inch scar on left arm and hand. On Tuesday morning, around 7 a,m, Thomas Edward Bohannon, 30, a Negro male of Mocksville Rt, 5, escaped. Bohannon, serving lime for a misdeainor. was described as being 5-ft, 10-inciies in heigth and weighing around 200 lbs. He has black hair, brown eyes, and a tatoo ''Louise’’ on left arm. Breakin In Fork Community A breakin of some old store building in the Fork Church community US 64 East, was reported January 24th, Entry was made into some old buildings being used for storage by R,C. Smith of Mocksville. Reported taken were c'igareltes, some cash, some oil, chewing tobacco and one green trash can.The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. ^m edJtebbers-H H ^^iJFS/BH eFCJroc^ Two armed Negro men robbed the L.J. Miller Grocery Store on US 158, near the in tersection of N.C. 801, January 24th around 7 p.m. The two men took only cash from the owner and his wife, who is the sister of Sheriff Joe Smith of Davie County. Sheriff Smith said three other people also were in the store when the robbers parked across the road, came in the store and asked for a soft drink. After making a remark about needing a can of gas, the rob bers produced pistols and were handed about $900 from the store’s register. Sheriff Smith said. They ran to the car and fled north towards Winston- Salem, he said. About 90-minutes later a postman in Winston-Salem spotted a vehicle reported stolen earlier in the day by its owner, William Ray Jackson of 2440 John Street, The postman had heard a broadcast for the stolen car on a police monitor he keeps in his mail truck and saw the car in the 1100 block of Salem Valley Road, Winston-Salem police said. Sheriff Smith took a witness til Winston-Salem who ten tatively identified the car as the one used in the robbery, Jackson, the car’s owner, told police that he saw two men drive off in his car after he left it to deliver a package at 1228 East I5lh Street, Members of the Davie and Forsyth Sheriff’s departments are working together on the case. New M oney To Flo w In to D avie A rea For the Davie County economy, all systems are "go" for 1973. Everything points to an upsurge in local consumer sending in the months ahead. One basis for the forecast is the extra amount of cash that local residents will be collecting in the form of checks from Washington. The chief windfall will be the rebates that will be made lo those who overpaid their in come taxes last year because of excessive withholding from tiieir paychecks, •Nationally, no less than $7 billion in such refunds will be going to about 40 million tax payers during the next few months, (he Treasury Depart ment estimates. Tlie tax refunds to residents of Davie County will add up lo approximately $634,000 it is talcuialed, based upon the oiliciai figures. The reim bursements will go to some 3.650 people in the local area. They will average nearly $175 per recipient. More money will be going, also, to those who are on government payrolls, including the military. They will share in a pay hike of $2,3 billion. in addition, local residents will share in an extra $2 billion that will be distributed through social security, on top of the 20 percent increase that went into effect in September, to certain widows, widowers, disabled persons and others. Offsetting this somewhat are the bigger payroll taxes that become operative at the beginning of this year. All in all, however, the nation's consumers will have nearly $11 billion more from these Ihree sources alone. Assuming that Davie County gets a proportionate share of it. there will be approximately (995,000 more available to local residents With the public in more of a spending mood than in a lung time, it is expected that this money will soon be reaching the cash registers of retail stores in the area, For the national economy as a whole, thelorecasl is for strong growth in 1973, '’It will be fast, cyclical and speculative! ," according lo The (’onfcrente Board, "but the problems of controlling inflation may grow more acute" 1, 1973 Hornets Abandon Nest! Cecil Spear of .Route 2, Mocksville looks over the hornets nest which he took from the tree in his front yard last week. The nest, which measures 42 inches in diameter, hung only a few feet from their front en trance and buzzed with activity most of last summer. Spear says he remembers seeing hornets flying around the front door, but until he recently diiscovered the abandoned nest, assumed they were coming from the woods across the street. Strange as it may seem, he says only a couple of the hornets ever got into the house. (Photo by Jim Barringer). N.C. Symphony Dates Back To 1929 The North Carolina Sym phony has been traveling the back roads of our cotton and tobacco counties, as well as the larger cities and sm aller communities, every year since 194.'j, but it’s history goes all the way back to 1929. Born in the depression-and libly as a reaction to it-the orth Carolina Symphony was first proposed by Lam ar Strlngfield as part of a projected ten-year development )lan for the state. His proposal nitially received sympathy, but little tangible support. ' It wasn’t until 1932 that the movement began to gain momentum,, A committee was formed and met on February 19 in the Chapel Hill office of Dr. Frank Porter Graham, then president of the University of tJorth Carolina. Among those present were Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, later to serve as the Davie Schools (Continued From Page 1) Building Contract, $210,122; Electrical, $31,616; Plumbing, $14,600; Heat-Air, $38,640; Architects, $20,223.53; Fur niture, $16,090.79; Grounds, $3,299; Ball Park Lights, $3,047; Other Electrical, $385.80. . M ocksville E lem entary School, a total of $885,293.31, spent as follows: General Building Contract, $496,544.20; Electrical, $69,883; Plumbing, $44,550; Heat-Air, $111,994.27; Architects, $44,367.41; Kitchen, $14,950.75; Furniture, $490.40 and $27,442; Storm Drains, $698.39; Grounds, $520; Paving, $13,425; Curbing, $3,767.50; Utilities, $5,049.40; Site. $40,000; Surveying, $4,076; Septic Tank, $1,559.07; Water Line, $5,975.92, Mocksville Middle School, a total of $187,594.19, spent as follows; General Building Contract, $50,285; Electrical, $25,871; Plumbing, $12,300; Heat-Air, $14,790; Architects, $10,624.31; Kitchen, $35,768; Grounds, $7,738; Paving, M n<g nj. ...Sit;;:. n;.,4 gu..-,‘gy!,",g, Symphony Society was in corporated by the state as a non-profit organization in December, 1932. The first concert had taken place seven months earlier on the UNC campus at Chapel Hill. Relatively speaking, the symphony prospered briefly in 1934 as recipient of a forty-five thousand dollar grant from the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, one of the many New Deal program s which hoped to bring the nation out of economic and emotional depression. For the first time, the musicians could be paid for their services. The tenuous prosperity, however, was short-lived. By 1936 the money had run out, and Lamar Strlngfield had resigned to become regional director of the WPA in Atlanta. Headquarters of the Symphony Society were moved from Chapel Hill to, Asheville to Greensboro, and as conductors came and went, so did interest. The status of the North Carolina Symphony was at its lowest ebb in 1939 when a young man by the name of Benjamin F. Swaiin, a violinist and' member of the UNC music faculty, set out to “revive the dreani.” Determined to breathe new life into the symphony, he began a series of auditions and rehersals all over the state. Most of the earlier players had moved away, and the symphony faced a complete rebuilding. The first concert of the revitalized orchestra was given at Meredith College in Raleigh on May 16, 1940, and the first financial support from the state legislature came in the form of a $4,000 appropriation for the 1943-45 biennium. Known as the “ Horn Tootin’ Bill,” the legislation did not provide enough funds to put symphony members on regular salaries, but it did offer encouragement. The North Carolina Symphony was on its way to becoming the only professional symphony orchestra between Washington, D.C., and Atlanta. to more formal evening programs, the symphony will offer free, educational concerts for 250,000 school children. Though healthy and doing well all across the state, the North Carolina Symphony still has some goais on the horizon. Prominent among them are extension of the symphony season from 29 to 52 weeks, and an increase in the size of the full orchestra to 90 players. It presently has 65. Legislation before the General Assembly this year will, if passed, make the symphony a full-time state agency. Driver Charged After Accident Annual tours across the state were begun in 1945. According to general m anager Gill Daugherty, the symphony will travel 16,000 miles during this year’s 29-week run. tn addition Law Enforcement Two Cars Collided Association Names On Rural Road Committees $27,175. Pinebrook E lem entary School, a total of $829,628.34, spent as follows: General Building Contract, $432,196; Electrical, $61,341; Plumbing. $42,658; Heat-Air, $92,445.64; Architects, $42,741.77; Kitchen, $31,900; Furniture, $40,397.81; Grounds, $1,634.26; Paving, $5,540; Utilities, $44,083.37; Site,lf $30,500; Sweeper, etc. $1,068.30; Wells. $2,948.96; Wiring, $173.23. Shady Grove Elem entary School, a total of $529,673.60, spent as 'follows: General Building Contract, $279,646; Electrical, $47,318.02; Plum bing, $25,840; Heat-Air, $62,700; Architects, $29,842.12; Fur niture, $19,561.10; Utilties, $44,083.33; Paving. $2,880; Sites, *10,200; Surveying, $985.50; Sweeper, $373.23; Oil Tanks, $1,105.90; Well, $2,179.31; Extra Wiring, $344.68; Boiler, $2,614.41. William R. Davie Elementary School, a total of $428,752.79, spent as follows: General Building Contract. $204,553; Electrical, $45,488.25; Plum bing, $26,744; Heat-Air, $50,296 57; A rc h ite cts. $25,146.59; Kitchen Equipment. $6,545.39; Furniture, $15,046.89; Utilities, $44,083.30; Paving, $1,380; Site. $4,662.50; Sur veying. *804; Tank, $1,I0.‘>90: Well. $2,015.55. Miscellaneous. *880.85. The executive board of the Davie County Law En forcement Association met last week with the following being present: Robert Cook, President; Randall Beane, vice presidefit; Jane Rumple, secretary; J.C. Goodin, treasurer; Lewis Jones, Chaplain; Harry Lee Howell and Dewey Redmond, Board Members. By-laws were adopted and the following committees ap pointed: Social Committee; Lonnie Tutterow. chairm an; Bob Keller. Wayne Gaither, Carl Campbell, Bill Doss, Tip Lefler and Tom Cook. Finance Committee; J.C. Goodin, chairman; Joe Smith, Joe Foster, Sgt. BiM Wooten, iviarvin rieiiaro,-- Two cars collided in a wreck last Thursday around 7:15 a.m. on Rural Paved Road No. 1434, 7.1 miles northeast of Mocksville. Involved in the wreck was a 1973 Ford pickup operated by Richie Lee Renegar, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 5, and a 1970 Chevrolet pickup operated by Clayton Michael Groce, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 5. State Highway Patrolm an J.C. Goodin said his in vestigation showed that Renegar was traveling west and Groce was traveling east on Rural Road 1434, both vehicles operating left of center on the narrow dirt road. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $250 and to the Chevrolet $175. There were no charges. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane investigated an ac cident Saturday, January 27, at —6:10 p.m. on Highway 801 north. Dicky Joe Hellard, 16, of Route 7, driving a 1964 Chevrolet, made a left turn into private drive. Leslie Julian, 55, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1968 Datsun, attempted to pass the other car while it was tur ning, failed to sound horn to show he was passing, and the ears collided. Julian was charged with improper passing. Damages were estimated at $170 to the Chevrolet and $400 to the Datsun. HEARING TESTS Because children learn to speak by imitating the sounds they hear, it is vitally important that very young children do not suffer from undetected hearing losses, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation. This, say officials of the Crusade, is why children should be given hearing tests before they reach one year of age. Howard Quesenberry Howard Quesenberry Completes Special Telephone Course Howard Quesenberry, with Western Carolina Telephone Company in Cooleemee, has recently completed a course in "Central Office Equipment M aintenance" at the Con tinental Telephone System Training Center, Dulles In- ternational Airport, Washington, D.C. The 15-day course was designed to familiarize the student with the basic workings of a central office, which is the equipment center that routes calls to and from the local telephone exchange. The first week of the course concentrated on instruction in basic electricity and its relationship to modern telephony. This phase of training also covered safety, customer relations and first aid. The second week con centrated on the fundamentals of the central office switching equipment system. During the final week, the student was placed on an on-the-job at mosphere where he traced calls, performed routine maintenance tests and located troubles on central office equipment. Quesenberry, who has 15 years experience in telephone work, is a central office equipmentman in Cooleemee. He has been with Western Carolina since August of 1970. A native of West Virginia, he now lives in Cooleemee with his wife, Jacqueline and their family. \ » Quesenberry will also attend an additional five-day course on “Carrier Transmission" which is being held in Alburquerque, New Mexico in March. Cars Sideswipe On Highway 64 Two cars were involved in a 1 12:30 p.m. Monday accident on I Highway 64 about a mile east of | Mocksville. State Highway Patrolm an I W.D. Grooms filed a charge of driving left of center against Robert Lee Franks, 33, of | Lexington. Trooper Grooms’ report in dicated Franks was driving a 1966 Ford which went left of center and sideswiped an on coming 1970 Buick driven by Elizabeth Neale of Brevard College, Brevard. After the sideswipe, both cars ran into ditches. Property damages incurred were estimated at $500 to the Ford and $175 to the Buick. Advertising; W.D. Grooms, chairman; Doug Seaford and Leon Payne. Program : A.C. ^tokes. Chairman; Sgt. W.G. Adams and Sanford Frye. Jane Rumple was named to head the committee on sending flowers when needed. Larry J. Hutchins of Yadkinviile was reportedly injured in an automobile wreck January 24, around II p.m., on US 64 West. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital by ambulance. DAVIB COUNTY 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Publilhed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinton. DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 .Editor-Publither Sue Short..............................................Aiwciate Editor Second Clan Poitage paid at Mocktville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents SPECIAL - - PRICED CLASSICAL ALBUMS WE NOW HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF GOSPEL SHEET MUSIC MUSIC “Stop In And See What We Have” Acroaa From The P.O. Ruritan &ne Meeting is Held An instructional meeting for Ruritan clubs on Zones 7 and 9 of North Carolina Piedmont District 31 was held last Thursday at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Building. Zone 7 consists of the following clubs; Sheffield- Calahaln, Davie Academy, Jericho-Hardison, and North Davie. Zone 9 consists of the following clubs: New Hope, Cool Springs, V-Point and Union Grove. Approximately 75 members, representing eight clubs, at tended. Special guests include John Wood, National Director; Avalon Potts, District Gover nor; Taylor Inman, Lt. District Governor; Kelly Hutchens, District Treasurer; and L.Z. Walsh, Past District Governor; Joby Hardy, member of the 1972 Expansion Committee; Edgar (Ed). Cartner, Zone Governor, and Ben Allen, Zone Governor. The cxpansiffli and closer bond between the clubs and their communities was discussed by Governor Avalon Potts. Ed Cartner presided over the session. Mr. Cartner extended thanks to all those attending. A meal was prepared and served by some of the members of the Rural Ladies Booster Club. Chicken Pie Supper At Wm. R. Davie On February 10th. The North Davie Ruritan Club will hold a chicken pie supper on Saturday, February 10th, at the William R. Davie Fire Station. Serving time will be from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Proceeds will be used for the area baseball teams this summer. College Transfer Courses Offered Gray Everhart, Director of the Davie Extension of Davidson County Community College, announces that they will offer the following College Transfer courses during the Spring quarter: English 103 - Poetry and Drama English 214 - American Literature History 207 - United Stales History to 1865 Sociology 201 Math 104 - General Math Religion 203 - Contemporary Psychology - Adolescent Students can preregister for the above classes from February 6 thru February 27. Classes will begin on March 8, 1973. The cost will be either $9.00 or $15.00 per class. Rotarians Read Several Mocksville Rotarians read aloud to the amusement and entertainment of the others as the program of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. G.H.C. Shutt had charge Of the program and called upon various Rotarians to read from an article in the Rotarian magazine concerning the continent of Europe and the site of the meeting this summer of Rotary International. President Wayne Eaton presided. Square Dance Classes Begin Classes in Western Style Square Dancing, sponsored by the Twin City Twirlers, will start Thursday, February 1st, at South Fork School gym located at 4332 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem. The classes will be held from 8to 10 p.m. Anyone interested is invited to attend these classes. Burlington Reports Record Earnings Burlington Industries, Inc. has reported for Its first 1973 fiscal quarter a 38 per cent increase in net earnings over the first quarter a year ago. Consolidated net earnings for the quarter ended December 30, 1972, were $16,078,000 compared to net earnings of $11,649,000 for the same quarter last year. Earnings per share were 60 cents against 44 cents for the comparable period last year. Consolidated net sales for the quarter reached a new quar terly high of $478,963,000, an increase of 9.3 per cent over sales of $438,065,000 for the same period a year ago. Commenting on the results, Chairman Charles F. Myers, Jr. and President Ely Callaway noted that: “Most textile ■markets show improving demand reflecting growing strength in the broad consumer economy. Our own operations are beginning to benefit from substantial product and production equipment changes during the last two years, and we expect further im provements in our business for the balance of the 1973 fiscal year." The Board of Directors of Burlington Industries, meeting here today, declared a regular quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share, payable March 1, 1973 to shareholders of record at the close of business February 2. 1973. Investment tax credits ac counted for approximately 4 cents per share of earnings for the quarter ended December 30, 1972, compared to 5-'A cents per share in the comparable quarter of the preceding year. BEAUTY The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. —Bacon. M O T O R O L A « ^ 1 U S A Motorola’s Big» Bold» Vlalue Event of *731 Now...Stereo at ValifeTimePriceil Quasar II 23" diag. CONSOLE Insla-Mallc Color Tuning, Works in a Drawer, Inslant Picture and Sound. Solid slate components replace all but 4 chassis tubesMediterranean styling. Pecan linish. Model WU8003JP V A LU E TIM E PR IC ED S 509.95 Quasar PORTABLE COLOR TV 16" diag. screen Insia-mahc Color Tuning, plug-in circuit modules, solid slate compo* nents that replace all but 5 chassis lubes. Concealed handle. Model WP482JU V A LU E TIM E PRICED . $309.95 Phone 766-4771 Lewitville—Clemmont Rd. Quasar 19" diag PORTABLE COLOR TV 100% solid state Chassis, Insta- Matic Color Tuning. Matrix- Bright Picture Tube. Rotl-aboul cart Model WP589HW Detachable Sun Shield -V A LU E T IM E^ R JC E O - 22" diag B&W TABLE TV 100% solid Slate chassis ... no tubes to burri outi Quick-Set Picture Control. Instant Piclure and Sound.STAND INCLUDED?Model XT7W0JW - SieQ .Q r._____ 21" diag Quasar Works In a Drawer COLOR TV 100% solid state chassis-no tubes lo burn out' tnsta-Matic Color Tuning. Matrix-Bright Picture Tube. Walnut gram tmish STAND INCLUDED! Model WTeasjW V A LU E TIM E PRICED S.509.95 I I 60<WATT STEREO CONSOLEI Automatic record changer. AM/FM StereoI Radio, 6 speakers 8-Track Stereo TapeI Player Handsome cabinet in MediterraneanI styling Model SK463HP I V A LU E TIM E PRICED $379.90 C. J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry 119 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1973 - 3 REILLY FAMILY MOVE Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly and daughters, Cathy and Patricia who have been living on Route 7, Moci<sville moved the past weekend to Route 1, Mocksville. WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell on Route ), were their son-in-law and daughter, Mt . and Mrs. William K. Gary and children, Billy Jr. and Lori of Rockingham and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Towell of Boone. FLEMING FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fleming and son, Shane of Green sboro spent the weekend here with Mrs. Fleming’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street, VISITING SON AND FAMILY Mrs. Kenneth Dunn of Hampton, Arkansas arrived Friday to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn on North Main Street for a few days. DAVID TAYLORS HAVE GUESTS Spending the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and children, Dave and Jill were Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Falls and daughter. Tiffany of Columbia, South Carolina, formerly of Mocksville. HERE FROM HIGH POINT Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gillean Sunday at their home on Sanford Avenue were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Crawford of High Point. LUNCHEON GUESTS WEDNESDAY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard Wednesday at their home on Sain Road were Mrs. Howard's mother, Mrs. 0. T. Nesbit, Mrs. A. C. Estheridge, Mrs. C. H. Gillean and Mrs. Jim Dickens, all of Woodleaf, and her sister, Mrs. Maxie Cheek of Concord. DAUGHTER AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris and Scott of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward on North Main Street. NEPHEW HERE FEW DAYS C. M. Campbell of Los Angeles, California spent a few days here last week with his aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, An- nalisa of Conover joined the family Saturday night for a steak dinner. ' WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of Richmond, Virginia spent the past weekend here with their parents, Mrs. John Smoot on Raymond Street and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street. VISIT MOTHER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Hall’s mother and aunt Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T. D. Cooper on Maple Avenue. HOME FROM ANNAPOLIS, MD. Midshipman Andy Andrews of Annapolis, Marland, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Andrews on Park Avenue. STUDENTSHOME Miss Linda Bowden, student at Wake Forest University and Miss Karen Jones of UNC-G were both at home for the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. SheeR Bowden Jr. on WUkesboro Street and Leon Jones on North Main Street. HOME FOR WEEKEND Charles Sheek, student at the Univ^sity of North Cfuwlina at Charlotte, spent ?lhe’ past weekend at home with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek on North Main Street. VISITS MOTHER Mrs. Paul Hockett of Newberry, S.C. spent the past weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Marvin Waters on North Main Street. ARRIVES FROM DECATUR, GA. Mrs. Hansford Sams arrived Sunday from Decatur, Georgia to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and other relatives here. Mrs. Paul Saunier arrived from Charlottesville, Virginia Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Morris on North Main Street and to see Mrs. Sams while she is visiting here. SISTER HERE FOR WEEKEND Mrs. W.T. Yancey of Oxford, spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. J.K. Sheek on North Main Street. RETURNS FROM S. CAROLINA Mrs. George Rowland returned from Greenville, South Carolina Monday after a long weekend spent with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland and children. Dawn, Robin and Timmy. She also visited Ed Rowland and family Monday en route home who live in Charlotte. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL L.P. Cartner of Lexington Road, entered Davie County Hospital Monday for treatment. IN BOONE SATURDAY Mrs. Irene Groce and Miss Debbie Groce of Yadklnville Road visited Mrs. Groce’s daughter. Miss Gloria Groce Saturday in Boone. Gloria, a senior at ASU, celebrated her birthday anniversary with her mother and sister. ATTEND LION’S CONVENTION Henry Howell, president of the local Lion’s Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud attended the mid-winter Lion’s Convention Saturday afternoon and evening held at Davidson Community College in Lexington. VISITORS FROM WINSTON-SALEM Miss Jane Click and Miss Lucyle Chambers of Winston- ..g nlom rpup* .la n p ’g m nthBi- M rg Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. The three of them spent Sunday in Concord with Mrs. Click’s son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc. The trip was made especially to celebrate Marc’s 10th birthday an niversary. SISTER HERE FOR WEEKEND Miss Colleen Collette of Charlotte spent the past weekend here with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle on Maple Avenue. She was here especially to visit her mother, Mrs. M.H. Collette who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital the past thirteen days. ■ ATTEND LUNCHEON IN WINSTON Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith of Winston- Salem were luncheon guests of Mrs. B.A. Wolff at the Carriage House in Winston-Salem on Tuesday. WALT DISNEY WORLD 5-DAY TOUR IVIARCH 13 to 17 MEXICO VIA AIRMeKico City - Cuernavaca - Taxco - Acapulco FEBRUARY 23 to IVIARCH 6 Experienced Escort From Charlotte 12 Wonderful Dayt $695.00 Best Hotels - Many meals and meal tips included - American and Mexican Food - Purified Water OLD SOUTH IN SPRINGTIME MARCH 17 to 25 Natchez — New Orleans — Mobile - Biloxi - Bellingrath Gardens - Little White House Brochures gladly furnished. Call, write or come by today: THE MOORE TOURS, INC. P. O. Box 17713 Charlotte, N. C. 28211 Phone; (704) 372-4595 'ngagements Are Announce Mr. 6- Mrs. Caudell Honored On Golden Wedding Anniversary Jordan-Yogler Mrs. Jesse L. Jordan of 68 Duke Street, Cooleemee, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Mary Susan, to Gary Thomas Vogler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Vogler of 10 Center Street, Cooleemee. A June 16 wedding is being planned at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Miss Jordan, also the daughter of the late Mr. Jordan, is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Vogler is employed by Fiber Industries. He Is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Rowan Technical Institute for one year. Osborne-Chappell Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Osborne of 178 Hill Street, Elkin, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann, to Douglas Conrad Chappell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Conrad Chappell of Cooleemee. The wedding is planned for June 10, at Cool Springs Baptist Church in Elkin. Miss Osborne .is a 1969 graduate of Elkin High School and is a senior at Appalachian State University. Mr. Chappell, a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School, is also a senior at Appalachian. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. hosted a dinner party at the Manor House, Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, N. C., January 20th to observe the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Among the 48 dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Caudell’s four grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard presided at the register and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard received the guests for dinner in the Trophy Room. The tables were covered with yellow linen cloths and decorated with English Box wood and Ivy, and gold candles. The center arrangement was yellow carnations, mums, gladioli and gypsophilia. The menu consisted of tomato juice, roast prime rib, baked potato, and garden salad. The three tiered wedding cake, cut by Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr., assisted by Mrs. Bill Howard, was served to the guests with orange sherbet. Mrs. Caudell wore a gold and beige brocade floor length dress with gold accessories. Her corsage was of yellow rose buds. Mr. Caudell's boutonniere was a yellow carnation. Out of town guests for the dinner were Fred Fisher and Mrs. G. W. Fisher of Elizabethtown, N. C., Mrs. Charles Caudell of St. Pauls, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sarvls, Mr. and Mrs. James Cole, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Hendrix of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Caudell of Charlotte, N. C. This date also marked the 25th Wedding Anniversary of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel. Pre-Nuptial Parties Given For Bridal Pair Mrs. William C. Daniel and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. en tertained Thursday evening at a Drop-In Bridal Shower for Miss June Harris, February bride- elect of William G. Johnson, at the home of Mrs. Daniel. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Daniel and invited by Mrs. Bowden into the dining room where the guests were served decorated cake squares, chicken salad puffs, banana-nut sandwiches, cheese straws and mixed nuts. Lime fruit punch was poured by Miss Margaret Anne Daniel. Misses Barbara Daniel and Susan Goodwin assisted with the serving. The table was covered with a lace cloth over' yellow. Yellow candles in silver candelabra accented the centerpiece of yellow mums and roses. Miss Harris opened her gifts in the family room, assisted by Miss Linda Bowden. Miss Harris was presented a car nation corsage and a green tole lamp by the hostesses. Among the 70 invited guests were Mrs. Roy Harris, bride- elect’s mother; Mrs. W. G. Johnson, the groom-elect’s mother; Miss Clara Woodford of Greensboro, N. C., and Mrs. Amelia Cantrell of Union Grove, N. C. casserole in her chosen pattern by the hostesses. She also received lovely gifts from the, forty guests present. The refreshment table was covered with a lace edged cloth, and centered with an ‘ arrangement of yellow jonquils, pale blue Shasta daisies, yellow sweetheart roses, white button mums and babie’s breath. The arrangement was flanked by yellow tapers. Lime-pineapple punch, cake squares decorated with yellow flowers, nuts and sweet pickles were served. Miss June Harris, February bride-elect of Bill Johnson, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday night, January 26 in the Farmington United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Special guests present were Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. W.G. Johnson and Mrs. George Johnson. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ralph Alexander, Mrs. Richard Brock and Mrs. Rufus Brock. Miss Harris was presented a corsage of kitchen gadgets and a covered February bride-elect. Miss June Harris was feted with a coffce Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. L.P. Martin and Mrs. Lester P. Martin. Jr. Floral arrangements in the spaceous living room, dining room and breakfast room were Magnolia foliage and white flowers. A pot of white mums was featured on the coffee table in the living room. Dainty party refreshments were served with coffee from the dining table and the guests were seated in the living room. The hostesses presented the honoree with her wedding gift. Approximately thirty friends and members of the couple’s families from Winston-Salem, Farm ington, Clemmons and Mocksville were present for the occasion. ________ Miss June Harris and Bill Johnson, who will m arry February II, were honored Saturday night, January 27, with a steak dinner at the Chanticleer Restaurant in Spencer. The host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Weant of Spencer. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white carnations and a gift of silver candle holders by the host and hostess. Guests included the bride- eicct's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris; the groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. William G. Johnson; the bride-elect’s brother, Mr. Joe Harris, and Miss Debby Jordan of Cooleemee. Celebrates 80th Birthday Mrs. Mattie S. Jones of North Main Street celebrated her 80th birthday anniversary recently with a family dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner on Route 1, Advance. Present for the occasion were twenty four of her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Her children include Mrs. Butner, Mrs. Otis Hendrix and J. W. Jones Jr. Another son. Bill Jones of Azle, Texas was unable to attend but called his mother during the afternoon. Wedding Meld Saturday At First United Methodist LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Edith Peak of Winston-Salem was a luncheon guest Monday of Miss Jo Cooley at her apartment on the square. She is a former nurse of Miss Cooley’s while she was a patient at the Baptist Hospital. Miss Cooley will spend the coming weekend in Raleigh with Dr. and Mrs. L.L. Schurter. Mrs. L«raine Redding will accompany Miss Cooley to Raleigh and will spend the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Cope who live in Carey. FATHER PASSES Miller who passed away in Phflliysbui^VNew Jersey. He is the father of Glenn Miller of Magnolia Drive. r r s r r r m r m T m a T yT T T rm T m r T T ^T r r r m "Where The Bride's Beauty Is Completed" y y e d c m n g ...a radiant jBrido If you're planning your v^eddlng, why not call us today for your appoint ment? Everything For The Bridal Party • V^eddlng 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 • Formats • Party Shoes and Dresses • Everything for any Gala Occasion including Tuxedo Rentals Bennie Pendley's Bride's Shop HOURS: I P m to 6p.<Ti. Mondoy • Ffidoy — lOo.m ic 5 p on ANY OTHER TIME H APPOINTMENT Near Blackwelder's on Hwy. 21 North, Statesville, N.C. Rt. 5, Hwy. 21, N. Tel. 872-9396 or 872 0749 • Third Birthday Is Celebrated Stephanie Wynet Sales celebrated her 3rd birthday recently at the home of her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Luna Sales, located in Goodwill Heights, Mocksville. Guests at the party included Mrs Betty Blackwell and family of Advance, Mrs. Joan West of Clemmons, Mrs. Edith Hunter and girls of Cleveland, Mrs. Lola Kesler and daughter Watkins of Woo^eaf, and oTher relatives within the home. Ms. Tamara Stroup Murphy and James Edward Short were united in marriage Saturday, January 27, at First United Methodist Church. Rev. Austin Hamilton performed the double ring ceremony held at 1 p.m. Mike fiendrix, organist, presented music for the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroup of Laura Avenue, Winston-Salem. She is a technical clerk in the Defense Activities Division of Western Electric and Works in tiie First Union Building in Winston-Salem. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short of North Main Street, is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School. He served four years in the U.S. Navy. He is employed at the Lexington Road plant of Western Electric in Winston- Salem in the Computer Center. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of blue organza trimmed with velvet ribbon. Her headpiece was of blue illusion with streamers and she carried a nosegay of yellow roses and white carnations and mums. Miss Marian Stroup and Miss Denise Stroup of Winston- Salem, sisters of the bride, were attendants. Their dresses were floor length blue and-white plaid taffeta trimmed with blue velvet ribbon. They carried nosegays of yellow and white carnations and mums. Mr. Short was his son’s best man. Ushers were Eddie Stroup of Clemmons, brother of the bride, and Dan Marion of Mocksville. An informal reception was held in .the Fellowship Building of the church immediately following the ceremony. A three-tiered wedding cake decorated in yellow and white was served to the guests with lime punch, nuts, mints, sand wiches, cheese straws and pastry shells filled with chicken salad. After a trip to Atlanta, Georgia, the couple will live in the Mocksvilla Apartments. Bridal Pair Is Honored Miss Dianne Renegar and fiance Jerry Cornelison, were honored Friday night January 26, with a covered dish supper and miscellaneous shower at William R. Davie Fire Department. Hostesses were Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Lonnie Miller, Miss Kathy Peoples and Miss Nancy Plott. ■ The table covered with a red cloth, was centered with an arrangement of red, white and blue flowers. Among the fifty five guests attending the affair were the bridal parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cornelison. Other family members and close friends were present. The coupic who will l5e married February 10, in Courtney Baptist Church received many useful gifts for their home. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wooten of 848 Poplar Street, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, William Brent, born Thursday, January 25th, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Wooten is the former Kim Harbinson. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Denny Harbinson of Canton. Paternal grandparents are Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Wooten of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hellard of Route 7, announce the birth of a son, Jason William, on January 29, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston - Salem. The baby weighed 7 pounds and three ounces. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Sain of Route 3. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Hellard of Route 7, Mocksville. Mrs. Hellard is the former Myra Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon H. Foster, Jr. of Route 3 announce the birth of a son, Bryan Christopher, January 16th, at Baptist Hospital. Th« baby weighed 7 lbs. and 7 ozs. Mrs. Foster is the former Sherry Lynn Miller. Maternal grand- i parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Miller and paternal grand-1 parents are Mr. and Mrs. S. H. j Foster, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Burton, Jr.f of Route 4 announce the birth ( a daughter, Carolyn Jeanj Sunday morning, January 28, at Davie County Hospitaf. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ridenhour of Route 7 and paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burton of Route 4. LOSE UGLY FATS tart lo sin g w eig ht today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX it ■ tiny tablet that will help curb your de sire for excess food. Eat (ess-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today. MONAOEX costs S3.00 tor a 20 day supply and $5.00 for twice the amount. L.ose ugly (at or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: WILKINS DRUG STORE Mail Orders FUled RUTH’S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES ROUTE 1, EAST BEND, N. C. 27018 PHONE 961-3931 CANDY & MINT MOLDS 10 Cents Each (Limited Supply) SELLING OUT OF PASTE COLORS 40 Cents An Ounce (Bring Container) 5 Cents off On Each Tube Purchased OTHER DECORATING ITEMS REDUCED! Sale Ends February 10 Big SpeKial Of The Month Regular or Body WavePermanents . . . $6.00 OTHER SPECIALS Permanents Reg. $10.00 . . . *8.50 Reg. $20.00 . . . *12.50 Reg. $35.00 . . . *15.00 Frosting — *15.00 Includei Toner, shampoo & set OTHER SPECIALS ON BLEACHES & RETOUCHES Our Regular Pricel Shampoo and Set; From $2.60 Free Faclalsl Carte' Coimetic* Fork Beauty Shop Highway 64 East Forit, N. d. Phone 998-4078 ALL SPECIALS THROUGH FEBRUARY free Co«e® We VJelcome Dianne Moore To Our Regular Staff. Dianne received her diploma in cosmetology and advanced hairstyling course from Salisbury Beauty ______College------------ Also Ready To Serve You Dixie Miller * Helen Bailey, Manager Faciali and Manicures By Appointment Night Appointmenti Welcome!J t February Permajient Regular nS.OO $ |r ) 5 0 Permanent HOV'I Regular U2.50 Permanent NOW $ J Q O O C For Normal Hair - Tinted or Bleached EXTRA WEONESOAV a THURSDAY ONLY ] FREE Can of Hair Spray with S12.50 Perminent DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY Dot’s Beauty Shop Phone 998-8276 Jet. of Hwy 158 and 801-Advance, N.C. Gail Campbell Linda Walker - Janice WilliamH 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1973 Officers Use Computerized Speed Detection Equipment Have you ever been arrested for speeding by means of a computer? If not, you are lucky because it is happening to hundreds of motorists on the streets and highways of North Carolina everyday. Law enforcement officers all over the State are using com puterized speed detection equipment to check the speed of the traveling public. The instruction was started in September 1967 when 10 troopers of the North Carolina Highway Patrol were trained and certified in the use of the VASCAR - short for Visual Average Speed Computer and Recorder —at Durham Technical Institute by an in structor from the Department of Community Colleges in Raleigh. Since then over 1,200 troopers and police officers have been trained and certified in the use of computerized speed detection equipment, according to Robert M. Stevenson, director of law enforcement training. Department of Community Colleges. In addition to the VASCAR equipment, TDS - Time, Distance, Speed - computers are being used. Over 800 troopers and police officers patrolling the streets and highways of North Carolina are using the VASCAR and TDS equipment. The training for these officers is under the direction of Ralph J. Strother, supervisor of traffic services training, Departm ent of Community Colleges. The training period is four weeks long, starting with eight hours of classroom work followed by field training and practice under the supervision of an instructor. If the officer suc cessfully completes the course, he is issued a certificate by the Department of Community Colleges. VASCAR AND TDS units differ from radar in that they can be used by the officer in his police car while he is patrolling and he can check the speed of the motorist regardless of which direction the car is moving. The officer can time vehicles approaching on two- lane and four-lane highways, vehicles crossing intersections and vehicles traveling in the same direction. It is not necessary for the officer to travel at the same speed for an accurate clocking and he can be as far as one mile away from the clocking vehicle. Presently, hundreds of radar units are used in police vehicles throughout the State but it is necessary that the patrol car be stationary to check the speed of the passing vehicle. Officers trained to use the radar equipment must have five hours in the classroom and three hours of field training. According to Stevenson, during the last 12 months, 444 police officers have been trained in the use of radar equipment. The classroom work and field training for VASCAR, TDS and radar are conducted in the proximity of the local law en forcement agencies and sponsored by the community college or technical institute in that particular area. Much of the funds to purchase the equipment for this training comes from the Governor's Highway Safety Program . Elbert L. Peters, Jr., coor dinator of the program, says, “The drinking drivers and speeders account for the big majority of the accidents and fatalities on the streets and highways of North Carolina. I am convinced that the com puterized speed detection equipment that is being widely used by the highway patrol troopers and police officers all over the State is responsible for preventing a rapid rise of in juries and fatalities on the streets and highways of North Carolina." The Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members of Macedonia Church and friends wish to express sincere sympathy to the bereaved in the death of Miss Bessie Plott. She made her home with a brother, Henry Plott and family, and attended church at Macedonia although she was a member of Mocks Methodist Church. Miss Katherine Plott was readmitted to Davie County Hospital Saturday for further treatment. Mrs. Ben Ellis is confined to her home with the flu. Miss Ida Ellis is better, and Mark Hendrix is home with the flu. A speedy recovery is wished for these p^ple. Let’s remember them with prayers and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Harley Smith awhile Sunday evening. He is not reeling very well at this time. ‘ 'ill Frye was also a visitor of Ir. Smith's. [Eugene Cope has been a Itient at Forsyth Memorial kspital, but is back at home. Is mother, Mrs. Hattie Cope ■nt last week with him. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard last Sunday. Mrs. Nannie Ellis was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Frye. Miss Pam Hendrix was a weekend guest of Miss Carol Ellis. Mocks News Bible Study is held at the church each Sunday evening from 6 to 8 p. m. Anyone who would like to learn more about the Bible are invited to attend. Nicole and Amber Martin of Germanton spent Wednesday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton spent last week in Florida. -Wl. duJ Ml'S. A ld^-"^^ and children of Winston were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnette and boys of Marion were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. R. Craver. Arthur Phelps of Lewisville visited her on Saturday. Mrs. Jerry Mock and children of Advance visited Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday. Anyone having any news for this column, please call 998- 4458. Seven members were present Tuesday night for the Lola Douthit Circle meeting. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Terry Wood. Following Bible study and business, the hostess served refreshments. Hanes Elects Finance V.P. John B. McKinnon will join Hanes Corporation February 1 as Vice President • Finance, it was announced today by Robert E. Elberson, President and Chief Executive Officer. As chief financial officer, Mr. McKinnon will be responsible for all corporate financial matters and will report directly to Mr. Elberson. He will suc ceed Richmond R. Roberts who has resigned effective January 31. Mr, McKinnon, who is 38 years old, has been a vice president of The Duplan Cor poration and President of Duplan's Textured Yarn Division. He has been with Duplan since 1966, serving first as controller and then as treasurer-controller and chief financial officer. He was named president of the Textured Yarn Division and a corporate vice president in 1971. Prior to joining Duplan, Mr. McKinnon spent three years as a financial analyst with The Florida Captial Corporation and two years as controller of The Olga Corporation, an intimate apparel manufacturer. In announcing Mr. McKin non's new duties, Mr. Elberson said, ‘‘We are fortunate to have obtained the services of a man who has both financial and operating experience, and who already has a good knowledge of the industries in which we Mr. McKinnon is a graduate of Duke University and the Graduate School of Business Administration at Harvard University. He is an Air Force veteran. Mr. McKinnon is married to the forrper Grace Danhoff of Lumberton and they have three children. The family makes its iiome in Winston-Salem Reincarnation Of Harry Houdini? Vascar Stacy S. Bailey, a North Carolina highway patrolman, is shown in his patrol car with his VASCAR equipment before him. CHARLIE COV BARNES, JR. ... son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes of Route 2. Advance, has been named to the Dean's List at the University or North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In order to be named to the Dean's List, a student must maintain a 3.0 average out of a possible 4.0. Barnes is Chemistry and English m ajor at the University and has a 3.'2 average. Senator Sam Ervin Says Harry Houdini. Norman Bigelow. At first glance, you might say they have nothing in common. But according to Mr. Bigelow, he is the “reincarnation" of the world's master of escape, the late Harry Houdini. And Norman Bigelow, escape artist, is now traveling about the country with an escape show that is thrilling people by the thousands as he exclaims that he is, indeed, the reincarnation of the famed Houdini. His publicity material cries out with banner headlines “ Houdini Lives," “The Amazing Norman Bigelow," “See him perform his death-defying escapes before your very eyes!!" That you'll ge a chance to do on Thursday evening, February 8 at 8:15 in Keppel Auditorium as Norman Bigelow, the “ reincarnation of Houdini,'' comes to the Catawba College campus. A native of Massachusetts, Bigelow has a thrilling reper toire of tricks and escape acts to Macedonia Moravian News It is not easy to write about Lyndon Johnson for he was too complex a man to define in the usual phrases. I knew him as a friend, as a former colleague, and as 36th President of the United States. Always approachable, I recall that a year or so ago I was in vited to a wedding reception after his tenure of office had ended and I began referring to him as Mr. President. In typical fashion, he quickly said: “Aw, drop the formality and call me Lyndon like you used to do in the Senate." By any standard, Lyndon Johnson had great capabilities. He was an adroit politician who understood as well as any man the strengths and weaknesses of his fellow human beings. He used his immense talents with consummate skill to develop a legislative program when he was Senate Majority Leader. As President, he built his “Great Society" program on a sure knowledge of the Congress and what it would take to win ap proval of a multitude of programs. At the end of his Presidency, some 400 new social programs were on the statute books, a remarkable achievement. A product of the Texas frontier, he also had deep roots in the South. Without the campaigning of Lyndon Johnson, it is doubtful that John Kennedy would ever have been President. A major share of the Johnson power came from the loyalty of friends on whom he could rely. It was a two-way proposition. Hie never forgot a friend. He had a saying that you could rely on a certain in dividual as “one you can go to the well with." In dry Texas that meant a lot, and it meant a lot to Lyndon Johnson. He was a product of a generation that came to value compromise. An early protege of Sam Rayburn, he understood “the art of the possible," and he made consenus and “public opinion" polls a part of his strategy to achieve govern mental action. Many an American came under the magic spell of his opening words: “Come let us reason together." One of the grim ironies of fate was that this man who won one of the largest popular votes ever given an American President became a victim of “consensus government." The tragedy was that as a man of peace he decided to listen to too many counsellors on how to wage the Vietnam war. In the end it was his political undoing. Even in the moment of death, he was not permitted to share in the staisfaction that at long last a cease-fire had been achieved in Southeast Asia. Lyndon Johnson was a man of great compassion. His heart went out to the poor, oppressed, and the downtrodden. With a fervor unknown m governmem ' since the early days of the Depression, he sought and won passage of vast new programs designed to build what he conceived to be a “ Great Society". In swift succession new statutes went on the books to aid Appalachia, broaden economic opportunity, clean up the air we breathe and the water we drink, channel new monies into education, and restructure medical care. Controversy still swirls around the wisdom of many of these programs-some of which I did not support--and already efforts are underway to curtail many of his favorite governmental projects. Whether the “Great Society" will survive in the decades ahead remains to be seen, but that is not really the point when one assesses his many years of service ito tfie N ation. No one can gainsay the fact that Lyndon Johnson fought with all of the resources at his command for the things in which he believed. Memories are still too fresh to predict what place he will achieve in the future assessment of his Ad ministration. This much is certain. There was never any pause in his desire for a better America. Southern Railway To Increase Program Southet-n Railway has ann ounced that it plans the largest capital expenditures program in the company’s history during 1973. W. Graham Claytor, Jr., Southern’s president, said the program is estimated- to cost nearly $150 million, or about $3^ million more than was spent in^ 1972) and about $10 million more than was spent in 1971, the previous record year. Of this amount, about $90.7 million, or approximately 60 per cent, is earmarked for the purchase of new ‘freight cars and locomotives, and about $47 million, for improvement to roadway and structures; in cluding signaling and com munications. The remainder, of about $12 million, will go for, improvements in shops, mechanical, and research projects, for the acquisition of commercial and industrial real estate, for rail-highway projects, and for various special and miscellaneous projects. The expenditures will raise to approximately $1,034 million the total of Southern’s in vestment in new plant and equipment during the 10 years, 1964-73, and to over $500 million the amount invested in the last four years, 1970-73, alone. Southern’s 1973 equipment program calls for acquiring over 60 new locomotives and some 3,750 new or rebuilt freight cars. Planned improvements to roadway and structures include the laying of some 434 ad ditional track miles of welded rail, bringing to over 4,000 , or about 41 per cent, the total of welded-rail mileage in Southern's 10,000 - mile system. O ther m ajor plant im provements in store include installation of some 2.2 million new crossties, resurfacing of nderwav at • Oranges-------3 Dol for ’1.00 Check Our * Naval Oranges.............4/25* ^ Food Specials! • Molasses.............'LOO Qt. Wholesale & Retail • ........... • 20 Lb. Bag Potatoes............*1.?*^ * ^ ® • Baking Potatoes............10* Lb/ • Green Cabbage.............10* 1^ • Tomatoes____. . . 19* Mocksville Fruit M| Wiltesbora Stm t Phone 634.5602 the expansion now un< South Yard, Atlanta, and construction of new yards at Doraville, Ga. , and Sheffield, Ala. Also, the upgrading of highway-railroad crossing protection by installing ap proximately 150 new crossing protection systems and new electronic track circuits on some 125 existing grade crossings. INDUSTRIAL NOISE While industrial noise - and the serious hearing losses it can cause among workers - is currently receiving wide at tention the problem is not new. The Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation points out that almost too years ago the medical profession started to take notice of the hearing impairments suffered by boilermakers who worked in excessively noisy en vironments. NOISY PLUMBING Noisy plumbing within the home frequently can be reduced or eliminated by wrapping pipes with plastic at the points in w hich they come into contact with floor braces or other solid construction items, advises the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservations. Unlawful To Alter Odometer A new federal law makes it unlawful to disconnect, reset or alter an odometer on an automobile, Bruce A. Lentz, N.C. Secretary of Tran sportation, announced Thur sday. The law, passed last year by the U.S. Congress, became effective January 21. Under terms of the statute, it is also unlawful to operate, with the intent to defraud, a motor vehicle on which the odometer is disconnected or unfunctional. Since the law is a federal statute, Lentz said, persons who believe they have a cause of action should take their com plaints to the U.S. District Attorney’s office. However, he pointed out, publicity about altering odometer readings in North Carolina last year caused the N.C. Office of Motor Vehicles to require the odometer reading placed on automobile title registrations. Lentz said this was a regulatory effort to combat the practice of some unscrupulous dealers to change odometer readings and malce cars appear to have less than their actual mileage. NBC Follies On Channel 12 Feb. 8 th NBC FOLLIES, a one hour program of fast-paced en tertainment featuring major stars in comedy sketches and high-styie musical production numbers sparked by selected variety acts, will be a colorcast presentation of WXII TELEVISION, CHANNEL 12 on Thursday, February 8, at 10 PM. Envisioned as a special to be broadcast during the 1972-73 season and as a pilot for a major new series during the 1973-74 season, the program was produced before a live audience December 17 on a proscenium stage erected at the NBC-TV Studios in Burbank, Calif. Major stars appearing in the special include Sammy Davis Jr., Andy Griffith, Connie Stevens, John Davidson and Mickey Rooney. “This will really be the follies,” said Lawrence R. White, Vice President, Program s, NBC-TV. “There will be no host. All emphasis will be on the performers, their performances and the pacing of a real theatrical experience. “The objective is to bring to the audience at home a live theatrical performance on an actual stage complete with curtains and orchestra pit. For this reason, there will be no interruptions in the per formances except commercial intermissions," he explained. To further enhance the leeiing of a live theatrical production, the program will utilize no special electronic effects. “There will be an emphasis on musical spectacle and hard physical comedy, but the entire production will actually be performed on the stage," Mr. White said. keep audiences on the edges of their seate, Just as the great Houdini used to do years ago. Bigelow says he wante to bring back "what has been dead for 40 years. I deal only in the cscape world, no magic or gimmicks.” In a recent newspaper interview Bigelow Is quoted as claiming that at Die age of eight, before he even knew what reincarnation meant, he was put on this earth to work with locks. I know I have come from somewhere before. I believe that I am one of^ three things: I am Houdini, 1" was Houdini, or that HoUdlni pul me here to continue his job," said the 28-year-old performer. Bigelow says that not only is he the reincarnation of Houdini but “I am also reincarnating the entire escape show. My show is only 10 percent showmanship, the other .do percent is just a demonstration of my ability." For the past 20 years, he has done nothing else, he says, except learn locks and how to pick them. "This is a job to me," he points out, “there are no tricks or gimmicks. If I'm going to set my life on anything it will be something that I ha’Ve. done over and over again. Fake* mechanisms can fail. My ability will not." Bigelow comes to Salisbury February 8 to do his stuff in a special show which will be preceded by the extra added attraction of “Mr. Fingers,” an expert of prestigitation-- meaning that his fingers and hands are faster than your eyes, and they usually are. Two Elected To Champion I. Board Two top executives of Champion International were clccted to the firm's Board of Directors last week. They are Allen Mac Kenzie, president of the Furnishings Company, and Andrew C. Sigler, president of the Paper and Allied Products Company and its Champion Papers division. Both are also executive vice presidents of the corporation. Mr. Mac Kenzie is responsible for Drexel Enterprises, one of the nation's largest m anufacturers of quality furniture, including the prestigious Drexel. Heritage and Meadowcraft brands, and Trend Mills, a m ajor in ternational producer of broadloom carpeting. Mr. Mac Kenzie is based in New York. He became president of the Furnishings Company in 1970, after having been vice president, marketing and communications. He joined the U. S. Plywood Corporation in 1956, and held a series of in creasingly important positions in marketing. Mr. Sigler’s responsibility includes Champion Papers; Champion’s packaging group,. including the DairyPak m ilk' carton division; its envelope manufacturing operation and its Distribution Division con sisting of two wholesaling operations. He was named president of the Paper and Allied Products Company last November. " Based in Hamilton, Ohio, Mr. Sigler joined Champion Papers in 1956 and held successively more important posts, primarily in the sales area. In 1971 he became president of the Woodlands division, arid assumed his present duties in 1972. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1973 - 5 Your Happy Shopping Store F IU L C U M U m C E STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. WE HAVE REGROUPED AND MARKED DOWN AGAIN FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING FASHIONS ARRIVING EACH DAY CLEARANCE LADIES PANT COATS CORDUROY - PILE • WOOL SIZES 8 to 18 Values to *26.00 ^ 5« 00 Values to *34.00 ^17,00 Values to *36.00 ^ 2 1 ■ 00 REPEAT SALE POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT HUGH ASSORTMENT _ OF PAHERNS AND SOLIDS % PASTELS AND DARKS M M 58” - 60” WIDE ■ ■ ■ m YARD Values to *6.00 yard ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURER DACRON - WOOL BLENDS RAYON ACETATE SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 29 to 42 Values 1 X *13.00 Iy 2 Pi^iCECLOSEOUT WOOL FABRICS WASHABLE 3 BOLTS ONLY *3.MYARD l i 5 8 y**- SMALL GROUP FABRICS DAN RIVER PLAIDS COnON CORDUROY Values to *1.99 YARD W W CLElfRANCr ^ ^ LADIES WINTER COATS SOLIDS AND FANCIES WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS ASSORTED STYLES MOST ALL SIZES Regular M M *40.00*45.00 ENTIRE STOCK WINTER JACKETS ASSORTED OUTER SHELLS PILE LINING Regular *25.00.. .........................SALE ^ 5 .0 0 Regular *30.00............................. .SALE ’ 1 8 .0 0 Regular *32.50.................................SALE 4 9 .0 0 Regular *35.00..............................SALE’ 2 0 .0 0 CLEANANCE • MUFFLER-HAT SETS • MUFFLERS • SCARVES 50% CLEARANCE INFANT’S CRAWLERS CORDUROY GRIP CROTCH Regular *3.50 50 M M SALE U m im im ONE GROUP LADIES ALL-WEATHER COATS JUNIOR SIZES C i f J A O ASSORTED STYLES ▼ 1 A X j C Regular *30.00 ONE GROUP BOYS SLACKS and JEANS ASSORTED STTLES t ^ A A Values to '9.00 V W ONE GROUP SCAHER RUGS ASSORTED SIZES SLIGHT IRREGULARS *1.90 ONE GROUP MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS ASSORTED COLORS Values to *8.00 0 0 SMALL GROUP ONE GROUP J O ^IRLS WEAR ^ MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ■»■■■ ■ i a iiv iia iiv M A I 1 s n NOT ALL SIZES - *5.00 w l f c r t i v -----------------= KNIT TOPS • SLACKS K PANT SUITS - SLEEP WEAR M ■ SIZES 3 to 6X • 7 to 14 K ! \ 0 Values to *9.00 WITHOUT COLIJR-------- ASSORTED STYLES Regular *5.00..........................................SALe U .9 0 Regular *7.00......................................SALE * 2 .9 0 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES - SWEATERS JACKETS - KNIT TOPS JEANS - VESTS Values to *20.00 PRICE CLOSEOUT GIRLS COATS ASSORTED STYLES Regular *11.00.............................................SALE *5.80 Regular *15.00.............................................SALE *7.80 Regular *20.00....................... .................SALE *10.80 Regular *21.00...........................................5ALE *10.80 Regular *22.00_____________________SALE *11.80 ONE GROUP INFANTS SLEEPERS SLIGHT IRREGULARS ASSORTED FANCIES Values to *2.89 IF FIRST QUALITY U.44 BOYS WINTER JACKETS ASSORTED OUTER SHELLS PILE LINING • SOME WITH HOODS SIZES 4 to 7 - 8 to 18 Regular *19.00...........................SALE 0 0 CLOSEOUT INFANTS AND TODDLERS 2 PIECE SETS ASSORTED STYLES Regular *4.79............. ...........SALE *2.44 Regular *5.00..................................SALE < 2 .9 7 CLOSEOUT BOYS and GIRLS TODDLER'S COATS ASSORTED STYLES Regular *15.00.............................SALE ’ 7 .9 0 Regular *16.00..............................SALE ’ g ,9 0 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1973 FANCY WESTERN CORN FED FANCY WESTERN BONELESS ROUND STEAK FANCY WESTERN ROUND STEAK FUU COT C O L U ^ i w BONELESS LB. FANCY WESTERN EXTRA LEAN FLAVORFUL m ARMOUR'S S T A R / g ^ ^ i FRANKS 12 OZ. CUBE STEAKS Hor OOGS FANCY WESTERN BONELESS PKG.I t a r k is t c h u n k l ig h t ' CATES TUNA FISH 6V2 OZ. CAN^ ★ SAVE 14* SIRLOIN ROAST DILL PICKLES QUART, if SAVE 12< LAUNDRY DETERGENT TID E I ^ A N T » SAVE 14* m [ ilil EXTRA STAMPS' with thii Coupon and Purchna of One $9.95 Or More Food Order..NOTE; Limit of one Food.Bonui Coupon with etch ordei.Ciood Only. At Heffner’i February 7,1973 With thii Coupon and Purchase of One 4 6z. Size Sauer's Black Pepper .Qood Only At Heffner'a Through February 3,1973 0 1 EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchase of One Pkg. Ground Chucic' .Qood Only At Heffner'a Through February 3,1973 "Total '^hopphig Valup No limit Stamps Disrniint f )()t‘ci,iK ncps HEFFNER'S PRICES Discoimt Price YOU SAVE Lysol Spray Disinfectant 'siz°"If f Lysol 15 Oz. Disinfectant Cleaner 53*6* Lysol Mop and Glo leo z size 69*10* Woolite Liquid so* size 69'6* Woolite Powder e^^oz size 69* 6* Easy Monday Lemon Detergent Q**"'37*10* Snovvy Dry Bleach leoz size 41* 6* _Easv Monday Fabric Softener - 6 T 20* Easy Monday Spray Starch 20 oz. size 39* 6* Easy Monday Spray Starch 24 oz. size 47*6* Bounty • White • Assorted Colors Paper Towels Jumbo roiu 35‘6* Scott's • Assorted Colors - White Paper Towels 2 Ron pack 48*3* CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10V2 OZ. CAN it SAVE 5« Tomato i£»»ooFatll I COFFEE CREAMERS COFFEE MATE 16 OZ. BOTTLI 6 9 * ■k SAVE 28< O CTAG O N LIQUID DETERGENT 32 O Z. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 16* CHARMIN b a t h r o o m TISSUE BA LB."Tol,^! Sli ' ' C^PC'IV.'- HEFFNER'S Pifl Peter Pan Smooth - CruncMf ' Peanut Butter Stokely'i Chilli Sauce Minute Rice 12i Stokely's Catsup I Stokely's Catsup 141 10« Van Camp's I Spanish Rice Carnation Hot Cocoa Mix v Dream Whip s^ j Aunt Jemima Complete I Pan Cake Mix Jello-Choc.-Vanilla-Choc. FudgJ Snack Puddings Sauer's * ’ I Black Pepper 8 9 >| k Sauer's ^ I Black Pepper i6oi{ WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CO it SAVE 35« BIG FIRM CRISP HEADS LEHUCE PACKS ★ SAVE 19 MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON VINE RIPE BEAUTIES TOMATOES iC LB. f r i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1973 - 7 M AZOLA PURE CORN OIL 48 OZ. ic SAVE 20« H i DEL MONTE GARDEN PEAS COBLE'S CITATION ICE MILK V2 GALLON / 9 ic SAVE 24 ★ SAVE 10* DEL MONTE ★ SAVE 48 Discount Price YOU SAVE t 67*6 * s 35'4‘ i U y 6 * » 27*6 ' p 37*8 * t 29*6 * : 2/43'6 ‘ i 59* I f f tu 1 = 79‘14* 49‘8 ‘ nooteh l 4 9 ‘1 0 * : 89‘16* 2 ff PEAR HALVES 303 CANS ★ SAVE 23’ FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 CANS ★ SAVE 17* ^ PINEAPPLE j u i c e ***''” ’* $ 303 CANS ★ SAVE 9‘ halves FRESH CRISP FRISKIES CANNED hishies sauce cubes if SAVE 20< "Tnldl Shnoivnj. I FRISKIES' ASSORTED FLAVORS CAT FOOD HEFFNER'S PRICES DlKount Price YOU SAVE Stokely't » . Tomato Juice 46 o*. sue 43*4* Planter's Cocktail Peanuts eMOz siEa 39*4‘ Ready To Spread A»iorted Flavori Pillsbury’s Frostings leo z size 53*6‘ Tetley Tea Bags ^ count 65*6‘ Pillsbury's Plain or Self-riiing flour ®63*6 * Carnation's Dry Milk 3 Quart s™47*4* Stokely's Apple Sauce 303 can 2 1 *2 * Stokely's Pie Cherries 3“ can 31*4* Stokely's Fruit Cocktail 31*8‘ Wesson Oil 24 0 z.su.59*6 ‘ Argo Sweet Peas 303 can 2/39*7* “Wffdcitt Vvliip Salad Dressing 320 *. sue * SAVE 31 ^ 8 SniG 3 0 « WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A _§_0Z. JAR OF INSTANT Maxwell nouse CO FFEE AT HFFFNFn'SlANnnFFnOD. Without Coupon $1,13 A O C mtm 6 OZ. JAR ONLY 00 J P _ L « J ! L cq u m m jm rMwiTj g m i k m b I iSTY CRISP RED 8 OZ. BAGS MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARV ], ]973 WrW*:?;:::;® Report From RALEIGH Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger T h e A A o n k O f S t . B a r n a b a s By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER The bearded monk of St. Barnabas Monastery is one of many Bits Of Life we came upon on our recent Jet-cruise to the Middle East and the Holy Land. Undisturbed by the passing tourist, the odd fellow sits quietly in a cane-twttom chair. Slowly and methodically he goes about his chore of painting the bust of St. Barnabas, which he sells to tourist. Barnabas was the companion of St. Paul on their first missionary Journey to Cyprus. Their first stop was at Salamis — where “they preached the Word of God in the synogagues” (Acts 13:5)Some years later Barnabas returned to Cyprus — his native land — and died there a martyr. His tomb is just a short walk from the monastery.Following our guide, we toured the ancient Greek Orthodox (the religion of Cyprus) Chapel of the Monastery, which was old long, long before any of us curious travellers were bom. To the bus again . . . and on our way to the ruins of an ancient Roman city, founded as Flasia in 1200 B.C. And so it was, everywhere we travelled in the Middle East we saw the indelible imprint of the Roman conquerors; atheatre, statues of their gods, their famous baths, and stately columns of an elaborate gymnasium. As we rode along the sometimes-bumpy highway the sheer majesty of the 6,406 feet high Mt. Trodas took my breath. Trodas overlooks the blue Mediterranean.' Then to the hotel for dinner ... later to board the Greek liner “Regina” later that same night, our floating hotel for seven days. No traveller can make his way among such ancient ruins without dreaming of the vast empires which controlled this part of the earth in years gone by. Cyprus, alone, has been under the yoke of the following civilizations: The Egyptians. .. and the Lord only knows who controlled the Island before then . . . the Assyrians, the Persians, the Ptolemies, the Romans, the Byzantines, the Greeks, the Templars, the Lusignans, the Venetians, the Turks and the British. Significant it is, that most of these nations have gone the way of all flesh. Only traces of their power and rule remain. Grandpa Brown would say, " ‘Tis only God that is forever." (More next week about “A Traveller in a Strange Land”) Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: The situation at Main Street and Cemetery Street where so many school buses turn is dangerous. Main Street is wide enough for both a left turn lane onto Cemetery and a separate lane for north bound traffic, and should be so marked. However, the officer parks his police car across from the in tersection so vehicles which are going north on Main must wait for those making a left turn. The car usually has its warning lights blinking. If this is the purpose for parking there, it would be far safer to install warning lights on a post, or the officer could move his vehicle far enough from the in tersection for north-bound traffic to proceed. Furthermore, the area is not marked as a school zone, so anyone not familiar with the town would not expect any congestion. This endangers the officer as well as children crossing at the intersection. Ada Ruth Elder This week in the General Assembly things began moving at a much faster pace. A total of 250 bills have been introduced in the first two weeks, 90 Bills in the Senate and 160 in the House. Some of the more important bills concerning this area are several bills to strengthen drunk driving laws; 5 or 6 of these bills are to correct and strengthen the implied consent bill which I introduced in 1969. In 1969 four amendments were put on this bill by lawyers in the Senate. These bills which have been introduced, if passed, will bring the implied consent bill back like I originally had it written. Bills were introduced to regulate compaign spending. One would decrease time between primaries and general elections, and another would allot so much money per voter in each district. I will probably vote for these bills, although I am not sure they are worth the paper they are written on. In my opinion there is no need of having a law that cannot be enforced. House Bill 98 would allow the governor to run for two terms. I have always been in favor of this, and will probably vote for it, but I am beginning to have second thoughts, and I would like to have your opinions on it. One of the main drawbacks I can see is that the governor would spend the first 4 years making sure he could get elected to a second term. HB 99 would give the governor veto power. I really have not made up my mind on this, and would also like to hear your opinions on this. It seems a little unfair to give one man the power to veto what 170 have worked on for months. This veto power alone could cause the General Assembly to stay in session, in some cases, months longer that it normally would. Senate Bill 11 and House Bill 127 would appropriate 29 million dollars for state-wide kin dergartens. This seems to have great statewide support. HB 127 had 70 some signers on it, so it will surely pass the House. The only question in my mind is in rural counties with long bus routes how a 5-year-old is going to t)e able to leave home t^fore daylight and be gone until after dark. Ihe answer to this would be a dual bus system, one for elementary schools and one for high schools. The teachers in Davie County have already gone on record favoring this, and I approve of it. I would like to hear your views on this. SB 127 would appropriate 100 million dollars to counties for capital improvements to schools to be allocated to counties and city school systems based on the 1971-72 average daily attendance. This bill I am in favor of, even if the money has to be cut to $50 million if money runs short. G overnor H olshouser recommended $50,000,000 to be allocated to counties and city school systems on a matching basis. This I do not approve of, because if a county was allocated $500,000.00 and could not raise $500,000.00 it would lose its allocation. This means that richer counties would get richer, ,and the poorer areas would get poorer. Please let me know your views on all these subjects and may I urge you to read your papers and listen to your radio station to learn of other bills that might interest you. and let me know your views. Tnis is the only way I can represent you. I would like to vote the way the people in my district feel, but if you do not let me know I might not guess correctly. To get in touch with me, simply call 919-829-5909 or write me at the Legislative Building, Raleigh. Flag Etiquette (Editor’s note; By request we ar6 printing sections of Public Law 829-77th Congress about Flag etiquette) It Is the universal custom to display the flag only from sunrise to sunset on buildings and on stationary flagstaffs In the open. However, the Bag; may be I displayed at night upon special occasions when it is I desired to produce a patriotic effect. The flag should be hoisted briskly and lowered ceremoniously. The flag should not be displayed on days when the weather is inclement. ' The flag should be displayed on all days when the weather permits, especially on special holidays. The flag should be displayed daily, weather per mitting, on or near the main administration building of every public institution. The flag should be displayed in or near every polling place on election days. The flag should be displayed during school days in or near every schoolhouse. The flag, when flown at half-staff, should be first hoisted to the peak for an instant and then lowered to the half-staff position. The flag should be again raised to the peak before it is lowered for the day. By “half- staff" is meant lowering the flag to one-half the distance between the top and bottom of the staff. Crepe streamers may be affixed to spearheads or flag staffs in parade only by order of the President of the United States. The flag should never be used as drapery of any sort whatsoever, never festooned, drawn back, nor up, in folds, but always allowed to fall free. Bunting of blue, white, and red, always arranged with the blue above, the white in the middle, and the red below, should be used for covering a speaker’s desk, draping the front of a platform, and for decoration in general. The flag should never have placed lipon it, nor on any part of it, nor attached to it any mark, insignia, letter, word, figure, design, picture, or drawing of any nature. The flag, when it is in such condition that it is no •longer a fitting emblem for display, should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning. Somers Co-Sponsors Bill To Repeal License Taxes Senator Robert Vance ■Somers, Republican, Twenty- first District (Davie, Davidson and Rowan) announced that he _ nonnrt- service stations and other businesses, as well as some of the professional license taxes. Senator Somers said that Senator Jack Rhyne of Gaston County plans to introduce the legislation later this week. At this time, Senator Rhyne and Senator Somers are urging other Senators to join them in co-sponsoring the legislation. Senator Somers said the bill would eliminate the license taxes presently paid on vending machines in restaurants, Revocations Suspension of motor vehicle operator's license in Davie County reported for the past week were as follows: Francis C. Freeman, 23, Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of February 2, 1973, to be reinstated April 3, 1973. Terry G. Slater, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of September IB, 1973, rein statement date, September 18, 1974. costs more to administer than it produces in revenue. •This is a stupid tax,” the Senator said, “and is precisely Ihe king of tax that ought to be eliminated." Senator Somers said, “If we can pass this law, we will eliminate a small part of the red tape the ordinary small mer chant has to endure.” 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 Call 634-5558 foi^lggointmenU Wims Whims by Wim Osborne Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) Rev. A. C. Cheshire 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Service “The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” OPEN TONIGHTII tAKE THE BITE OUT OF YOUR INCOME TAX Let BLOCK take you off the hook. We'll find your deductions, and make sure they're the maximum al lowable. You'll save time, trouble—and maybe more than enough money to pay for our low cost service. You'll be glad we got together. [F~ " ............................... = GUARANTK BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE If wi m akt any arrer in th* prcp irilltn your ta i rtturn tta t m t i ytti any lattrait ar ptM lty an adtfltUakl ta r n dua. while « a ia Rat Mtiiiiia IM liability far tha addltlanal ta ia i. «a »MI pay that iRttraat M tf paRalty. AMERICA'S UR6EST 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 ■ NO APPOINTMENT NECUSARYI Woodleaf Our early truck growers are getting their hot houses in shape and are sterilizing the soil with chemicals preparing it for sowing early vegetable seed for spring planting. Tomato seed will be sown, followed by squash, corn, cucumbers and other vegetables. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter have returned home from an extended vacation and trip. They flew from Charlotte to Chattanooga, where they were met by their son Howard, and with his family and their housetrailer they left for Florida. They visited Ocala, Silver Springs and on to Disney World where they spent two days and nights enjoying the rides and the amusements. Dfl]__therfi_they-went-to see- - Nt G. -■CyprcGE Gardens and the Bush Gardens at Tampa, Florida. They then crossed over to the West coast and visited St. Petersburg and orange groves and spent the night on the Gulf. They then returned home having enjoyed their camping out in the trailer. Little Wesley Wilson had the misfortune to fall at his home while playing and breaking his leg. He is improving with his leg in a cast. Mrs. Johnny Agnes is im proving at her home after an operation at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Iva Wetmore is now at home aher an extended illness and surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillian left last week for an extended visit with their son, James and family in Orlando, Florida. Talton Correll is able to be around and doing light work uher an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Lessie Lowder is im proving from an illness of a week with the flu. Mrs. L. E. Godbey and Mrs. Preston Marlin spent the day with Mrs. L>eRoy Godbey and family near Dunn Town. Mrs, E. R. Moore is witli her father in Dothan, Alabama who Is very ill in a hospital there. His condition has not changed very niuch since a stroke several months ago. Dear Editor: I know that I am a little tardy in sending you some in formation for my constituents of Davie County but things here have been a little on the busy side. I would appreciate it if you would print in the Enterprise some information that some of our good Davie County people might appreciate. Now that we have a lot of legislation coming before the General Assembly I am sure that some of them ■ would like to contact me in reference to some of the bills. My committee assignments are Finance, Correctional In stitutions, Education, Social Services, Banks and Banking, Wildlife Resources, and Library. At any time there is something coming before these committees or any other committee and they would like to express their views to me they may do so by either calling or writing me in Office l(X)2 or telephone 829-5827 in the Legislative Building. They could also write 1807 North Hillock Drive, Apt. 15B, Raleigh, N. C., or phone 787-5025 to contact me most weekends. They may write to 105 Ridgewood Drive, Lexington, oi-caH -549-M 20. I will he very happy to diseu3s any matter coming before the General Assembly with my constituents in Davie County. Sincerely , Rep. Jim Mashburn 30th District Incomprehensibility Incomprehensibility is the longest word I know. I had to write it many times in the school where I did go. It was the favorite punishment of the teachers on the staff. Whenever we in class did talk, chew gum or had to laugh. I had to laugh quite often-quite often 1 did write Incomprehensibility, though it took me half the night. I still know how to spell it, although I use it not. In c o m p re h en sib ility is something I have GOT!! For Karen 1969 I have two legs,, two arms, two ears, ten toes. Two eyes, two hands, but just one nose. Ten fingers and of course two feet. One mouth with teeth to help me eat. Inside of me where I can't see My heart and lungs take care of me. My liver and my kidneys do The thiiigirtliey^TeTiitended to.~ My stomach's busy as can be Inside of me where I can't see. Outside, there is a lot of me, Because I’m always hungry. "Escape” Is New Television Series A new action-adventure color series, "E scape”-based on m an’s inherent instinct to survive despite odds-bows on WXII TELEVISION, CHAN NEL 12 Sunday, February 11, at 10:00 PM. Jack Webb narrates the premiere episode, "Hold Down," the story of a life-or- death incident which occurred early in World War II and changed the course of sub marine warfare. Ed Nelson stars as Lt. Comdr. Frank Wyatt. . What starts as a routine maneuver by the USS Scalare eventually sets a historic precedent when the men aboard are pushed to the limit of en durance as a Japanese destroyer forces the submarine to remain on the ocean’s bottom far beyond the estimated time of survival. Lt. Cmdr. Wyatt tries to save his crew after the sub is critically damaged and pinned lu the ocean floor with oxygen running out. "Escape" will be presented on a random-scliedule basis on those Sunday evenings when NBC Sunday Mystery Movie is 90 minutes long. This series, which in rotation presents "Columbo," "McMillan and Wife," “McCloud" and this season's new entry, "Hec Ramsey," will in future weeks present expanded, two- hour versions of these properties. These are now in development. Some of the episodes already completed are 90 minutes long and on evenings when these are scheduled, "E scape" will top off the evening’s network schedule. In successive weeks, "E scape" will dram atize stories about people whose lives depend on their skill to survive when challenged by nature or their fellow man. BKARD He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath none is less than a man. —Shakespeare. DAVIE COUN-n' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1973 - 0 Pilgrims In A Strange Land Strange Things Happen To Tourists On Holy Land Trip Library News by Roscoe Brown Fisher It’s the story of visiting the valleys and mountains where ancient civilizations were cradled. It’s walking where Jesus Christ walked and talked. It’s standing on the spot where Solomon stabled 100 chariot horses. It’s drinking from Jacob’s well. It’s being in a boat in a storm on the Sea of Galilee. It’s taking a picture of a Hebrew infant being placed by its mother in the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem on the spot where Jesus was born. It’s being marooned in Jerusalem in a 10-inch-blinding snow storm, the deepest in 21 years. It’s being on a seven-deck M editerranean cruiser for seven nights - a floating hotel. Also, it’s being surrounded by fire trucks for a uncertain landing in Banjor, Maine, with a leaking hydraulic system. It’s being surrounded by seven policemen in a Cyprus airport, after falling asleep in a place where I should not have been. It’s being locked in an elevator for almost an hour in a 16-floor hotel in the Holy City. It’s fighting off four vagabondish youths attempting to rob me in Joppa. It’s all this and more. . . our strangely delightful and always-to-be remembered trip of 261, mostly, Presbyterians, to the Holy Land and other Mid East Countries. The trip began ominously by having our family circle divided the two parties taking off in precarious conditions Monday, January 8, on icy runways out of Charlotte and Greensboro airports. And the unexpected and excitement never ended until son, Luther, and I made a .return to Greensboro, landing at 12:35 ten days ^ter to find a dead twttery in our Impala. Mrs. Fisher and her party of 14 returned commercially a day later at the Charlotte airport after missing their plane connections three times, once in New York and twice in Europe. No one can travel among the ruins and remains of the ancient civilizations and come away the same. And so often, the places you have read of all your life are not like you thought they would be. The Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Fisher at the world famous Roman ruins, Boalbelc, London. The Sea of Galilee, tucked between two mountain ranges, as if picked up by God from another world and placed there amid the otherwise rocky and hilly Palestine--is a wonder to behold. Jesus lived at Nazareth, just 20 miles to the north-east, and it was around the Sea of Galilee that he spent so much of his m inistry and performed so many of his miracles; his baptism in the River Jordan, his temptation, his first miracle, the chosing of the twelve, the sermon on the mountain, his visits to the synagogue in Nazareth, his walking on the water, the feeding of 5000, the trasfiguration. . . and Caper naum, the ancient city beside the Sea of Galilee, which is considered to be Christ headquarters. Often I was asked how I was almost landed in jail. There is much to report of more interest and significance. Nonetheless, a few words concerning my confrontation with seven Nicosian security officers. I was totally tired, having spent 11 hours on the DC-8 Stretch-JET with 246 other excited travellers. A World Tour Officers and I returned to ' the Nicosia International Airport at 5:30 Wednesday to meet the 15-overfIow passengers traveling., com mercial out of Charlotte, in cluding my Wife, Pauline, and son, Luther, whom I had not seen in two days. To our disappointment, they were not on the Cyprus Airway flight, but were told, "Next plane, mister”“the Olympian Airways at 6:30. My World Tour host and body guard led me to an information booth, then found himself a chair and promptly fell asleep. Another group at Boalbek, Lebanon. Tour host, the Rev. Leonard Topping of the First Presbyterian Church, Charlotte; the Hebrew tourist guide, F. Haidai of Beirut; Miss Kimberley Ann West of Wilmington; and Luther Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fisher. Alone, and an hour on my hands. Looking for a place to stretch out briefly, I made my way through a door which said “Staff Only” to an ideal place I had spotted. Unaware I was only 30 feet from the Airport Pilicem an’s headquarters, I promptly crawled upon an inviting ledge and fell asleep. Sometime later I was awakened by a tapping upon my right foot. Opening my weary eyes, I realized I was surrounded by five uniformed airport policemen and two plain clothed officers. Raising up I muttered the best I could, “I’m Reverend Roscoe Fisher from the States and I wandered in here in search of a spot to rest while waiting for my wife and son, arriving on the Olympian plane.” While the officers were jabbering in their Greek language, 1 casually got off my forbidden perch and made my way quickly again through the door marked “Staff only,” out into the unrestricted world again. To my disappointment, Pauline and Luther, and the Charlotte - departing party of 15 did not arrive on the 6:30 p.m. Olympial. (More next week - Pilgrims in a Strang Land) Beef Cattle Course To Be Held Feb. 22 A Beef Cattle Course will be held at the Hilton Inn, Raleigh, N.C., February 22nd starting at 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Many interested patrons of the Davie County Public Library share their used and still usable books with the library when they have finished with them. This kind of con structive generosity is ap preciated and welcomed by the library. It not only increases its holdings, but having duplicate copies of popular books helps to circulate them more quickly, thus shortening the waiting list for bodks much in demand. Since January 12, 1971 the following friends of the library have helped in this way, and the library is grateful. The list includes: David Springer, Frances Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jamerson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Slate, Miss Jimmie Brown, Ingersoll-Rand Co., Mrs. Barbara Tinnes, Bob R. Weems, Mrs. Betty Slaughter, Mrs. C.F. Meroney, Jr., Mrs. Mary Lassiter, Mrs. Frances Neas, Mrs. Catherine Baker, Art Lectures At Reynolda House A series of six morning art lectures will be given during February and March at Reynolda House by Mrs. Penny Griffin, art instructor at Wake Forest University. The lectures, although planned for Reynolda House docents, will be free and open to the public. In her programs, Mrs. Griffin will discuss various painting styles as portrayed by the works of American artists whose paintings are represented in the Reynolda House collection of American art. Dates and subjects of the lectures, each beginning at 10:30 o’clock, are as follows: February 9, “Rococo Style and Its Influence-Jerem iah Theus and Joseph Blackburn.” February 16, “ Neoclassic Ideal-Benjam in West and Gilbert Stuart.” February 23, “Genre Pain- ting-Wiliiam Sidney Mount and Eastman Johnson.” “March 2, “The American Landscape-Whittredge, Cropsey, Bierstadt, and Wyeth, witii Readings from Robert Frost and Carl Sandberg.” March 9, “A Primitive Style- Edward Hicks.” March 23, “A New Concept of Space-Lyonel Feininger.” Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Bob Fetsch, Alton Teague, Mrs. Worth Hendricks , Virginia Hoyle de Parle, Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, and Dr. Isobel Boettinger. Ron Weston, James Miller, Mrs. Bobbie Draughon, Cor nelia Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Arien de Vito, Mrs. Lester Booe, Mrs. Clay Allen, Mrs. Letty Smith, Mrs. Mary Lois Naylor, Luther B. Potts, Navy Recruiting Command, Winston- Salem, N.C., Rev. B.B. Bear den, Mrs. George W. Schladensky, A.A. Piper, Mrs. Jerry Call, Mrs. Joe Ferebee, Eddie Tomlinson, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brock. Mrs. Norris Rabold, Salisbury, N.C., Hilda Beauchamp, Dr. Grimes Byerly, Hickory, N.C., Dr. Baxter Byerly, Danville, Va., IClrs. Anne Hillebrand, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, John C. Whit field, Mrs. Claude Horn, Ira T. Campbell, Gary Godbey, Vivian Poole, Dr. George Kimberly, Mrs. Josephine Ratledge, and Mrs. Mae Wallace. In addition to giving used books, many persons choose to contribute memorial gifts to the library. The donors are recorded in the Memorial Book to be seen in the Main Library. Anyone interested in this lasting type of memorial may inquire at the library. These con tributions are much ap preciated by families of those remembered and by the library. Organizational Meeting For Four-H Junior Leader Club FOUR-H Junior Leaders are invited to attend an organizational meeting of the new Junior Leader Club. The meeting will be held at the Davie County Office Building on February 1st from 3:15 - 4:00 p. m. The purpose of the club is to give 4-H Junior Leaders an opportunity for community service and to help develop abilities and skills in working with others. In addition, members will have fun and fellowship with other 4-H Junior Leaders. a p p e t i t e Reason should direct, and appetite obey.—Cicero. Planetarium Offers Enrichment Programs The Morehead Planetarium is offering a variety of enrichment programs for school children from the pre-school level through junior high school by advance reservation only. Included in the weekly roster in astronomy are the following: For pre-school and kin dergarten youngsters "The Wonder of the Sky.” Offered only every Tuesday at 10 a.m. For grades 1, 2 and 3 “Mister Moon.” It explores the cause of day and night, the Earth’4 journey around the Sun, and man’s exploration of the moori including its motion andphases. Offered only on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. For grades 4, 5 and 6 "All About Planets.” It is an in troduction to the family of the Sun with emphasis on how to find the planets, how they move and recent discoveries about them. Offered Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 11 a.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 and also on Fridays at 4 p.m ; For grades 7,8 and 9 “Earth’s Environment in Space.” The show takes a look at theearth’s near-by and distant neighbors to find man’s place in th6 universe. Offered Mondays-, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1 p.m. and on Thursdays at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. For all grades “The Sky Tonight,” which takes a look at the current “backyard sky’? including constellations, th.6 moon, planets and telescopic objects of particular interest'. Offered Wednesdays at 4 p.m:, and Thursdays and Fridays at noon. Admission is $1 for junior high students, $.75 for grades 1-6 and ^50 for pre-schoolers attending “Wonder of the Sky” only. One teacher or adult chaperone is admitted free with each 10 students. Reservations or informatioh may be obtained by letter or by telephoning the Pianeterium (919) 933-1236 between 9 and ’5 weekdays. Each of the programs fdr school children follow the state approved text. Exhibits of science and of art may bfe examined at leisure before or after every school program. -• GOD If God did not exist it would be necessary to invent him. Voltaire. B B & T ’s L o n g e r h L o ^ r N e w C a r L o a n . Longer to pay. Lower monfhly payments. Cars get more expensive every year. As a result, your monthly payments go up and it’s harder to buy the car you want. But now, Branch Banking and Trust Company has found a way to bring your payments down. Our Longer ’n Lower New Car 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 at BB&T. It can be the difference between buying a car that’ll just do and the car you really want. Vbu belong at BB&T BRANCH BANKING A TRUST COMmVNV 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1973 The Jericho-Hardison Ruiitan Qub Building Photos by James Barringer Asset To Community The modem kitchen is equipped with all the facilities needed in preparing a meal for any size' group and for any occasion. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Building Tlie dining hall, equipped with piano and other facilities is ideal for large gatherings or parties. Happy Year Of The Ox! Comatzer News Ring out the Rat. Bring on the Ox. Dragon- dances, fireworks, and elaborate ceremonies in many parts of the world will usher in the Chinese New Year- the Year of the Ox-on February 3. To tradition-minded Chinese families, the waning white moon of the twelfth month signals preparations for the New Yorl(-a time to pay debts, clean house, and appease the gods. In many homes, special homage is paid to the Kitchen God who supposedly brings prosperity and enjoyment to the family table. One week before the New Year, he goes on "home leave” to inform the Jade Emperor on the behavior of the household. The family makes many extra offerings at this time in hope of a favorable report. RED BRINGS LUCK The color red, for good luck and joy, brightens house and street, the National Geographic Society says. Crimson lanterns shaped like flowers, birds, and animals swing from balconies. Red paper scrolls, inscribed with classic texts, festoon the home. In San Francisco, thousands traditionally Jam the p a godatnppeH slrppfg significance, subject to the contradictions and variations common in folklore. For instance, a person born under the sign of the rat sup posedly is blessed with personal charm, a taste for the better things in life, and considerable self-control which restrains a quick temper. People born under the ox, this year’s animal, have a calm, patient nature, are good listeners but are bewildered by love, sometimes making them appear cold to strangers. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Mr. Lee Hendrix and family in the death of his wife, Mrs. Lillie Hendrix. Mrs. Fred Wilson and Karen of Lexington visited Mrs. Nora Smith , Saturday. Mr. Lonnie Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams last Monday. Alan Frye was sick at his home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tate of Marion, N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday. I “We do not stop playing because we grow old, we grow old because we stop playing” ... Herbert Spencer February is a wmter month and the second is Ground Hog Day. The Ground Hog is sup posed to wake up from his winter sleep .. he looks at the sky and examines the weather ... if the day is cloudy... he stays hours. Then, if you like dum plings. Put pan on top of stove and add dumplings. Use two cups self rising flour, three-fourths cups milk and 2 tablespoons melted butter to make dumplings. Mix all ingredients. Drop batter by teaspoons in the simmering stew. Cover and cook 15 minutes. Do not take off cover the smoke bclchingT block long- paper dragon-actually an Oriental lion-leap and lunge amid a din of fireworks, gongs, cymbals, and drums. The noise supposedly routs evil spirits. The holiday has ‘ been celebrated in the city since February 21,18S1. According to a contemporary account, the first celebration was “a great feast” laid on by a local Chinese leader. In Hong Kong red envelopes of ‘‘lucky money” - a traditional New Year’s gift for children-seem to flutter in every hand. Businessmen make the rounds, honoring the custom that all debts must be paid at New Year’s. Although the Chinese use the modern Western calendar, they still celebrate the first day of the New Year according to ancient lunar chronology. The exact date in January or February depends on the moon. ' RULED BY ANIMALS The Chinese version of .the zodiac has 12 animals that rule in successw years- The year 1972 was under the influence of the rat, soon to be rung out by the year of the ox which is followed by the tiger, hare, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, rooster, dog, and pit. The animals play an im portant part in Chinese mythology. Each of the calendar beasts has its own -niil anrt wp pan pvpopt an i»ar|v Spring ... if the sun is shining and he sees his shadow ... he returns to his hole for more sleep ... and we may expect more winter weather ... and winter will be longer. The flower for February is Primrose ... and the stone Amethyst. February is a good month for; BEEF STEW 4 lbs. lean beef cut into >-t inch slices 2 lbs. of large onions sliced thin cup flour ' ■■ cup cooking oil 6 garlic buds crushed 3 tablespoons brown sugar ' I cup red wine vinegar‘■j cup chopped parsley 2 small bay leaves 2 teaspoons thyme leaves 1 tablespoon salt fresh black pepper 2 10>2 oz. beef broth 24 ounces beer Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Flour beef pieces. Brown few at a lime in hot oil, then put them into oven proof pan. Add onions and garlic to oil and brown. Add more oil if necessary. Put meat in pan. Add sugar, vinegar, parsley, bay leaves, thyme, salt and pepper. Stir. Pour out oil in skillet. Heat broth. Pour over mixture. Add beer and bake 2 and the dmnplings aie dune.punch. Pharmacy Comments Vitamin C May Prevent and Abort Colds In c re a sin g evidence supports vitamin C as an effective common cold remedy. Two men stand out in their endorsements of C, Dr. Linus Pauling, author of Vitamin C and the Common Cold, and Dr. Fred R. Kienner of Reidsviiie, N.C., probably the nation's foremost practitioner of vitamin C. Kienner has spent over 30 years researching C. Both men believe that large doses of vitamin C taken daily will ward off cold viruses, onee your minimum daily requirement for the vitamin has been established. In addition, at the onset of cold symptoms, with greatly increased intake of vitamin C, they believe most people can abort a cold. Side effects from vitamin C are negligible, but it is a VITAMIN C TABLETS Sollies 01 100 safe idea before undertaking vitamin C, or any new therapy, to talk with your physician. With certain chronic conditions like gout, diabetes, and crystinuria (kidney stones), large doses of vitamin C may be counter-indicated. W ILKIN S D r u g C o . I g y SaM With Saf,ty PHONE CM t l ll MOCKWILU You are our hfU m firi's/' When you are happy and alisjied. then we have done our job. )'oii can depend un our prompt, dependable, courteous senice. by Marlene Benson The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Building on Route 1, Mocksville has been a great asset to the surrounding communities since its con struction about a year ago. It has been used by the club members, at no charge, for various suppers or celebrations. Non members have also rented it, at a very small rate, for wedding receptions, Christmas parties and on any number of special occasions. The building contains a fully equipped kitchen, restrooms, office space, and dinning hall. It was built mainly by its 42 members through fund raising projects such as turkey shoots, suppers from members who voiuntered a pledge of $5 per month until the debt is paid off. Tile building would probably be valued at more than $20,000 and according to club reporter, James Foster, the total in debtedness now stands at less than $5,000. "And our goal is to pay that off this year”, he ad ded. Foster says there were no unusually large contributions. The land was purchased from one of the members, at what he feels was a “good price” and most of the work was done by the members themselves. "Although we have rules and regulations to go by”, Foster says “everyone works together and does their share.” Foster, however, did give a great deal of credit to the club president, Dr. L.W. Richards and approximately a dozen men who he considers the “backbone of the entire project” since before the construction began. Once they get a good stand of grass, their next project will be to carpet the dining hall. Future plans also include recreation facilities such as a softball field, on their adjoining land behind the club house. The ladies who prepare for their dinner meals, are the same who cook for the Mocksville Rotary and Lions Clubs. “They prepare the entire meal from the kitchen here”, he says “and they have everything they need to work with,” The Ruritans designate one night each quarter as “LacUes Night” which is a good way to include them in the program and also to show their ap preciation to the ladies for their interest. Cooleemee News Mrs. . Randall Beane and daughter, Lori, were the weekend guests of her pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Arney at their home in Lenoir. Mrs. Beane’s son, Barry, who had spent last week with his grandparents, returned home with them on Sunday evening. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beane on Sunday afternoon before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell left last week for Miami, Florida to spend two weeks there with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt and family. They plan to return home next week. E -3 and Mrs. Clingman Cheek and infant son, of Ft. Meade, Maryland spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Cheek of Pine Ridge Road. The Cheek’s daughter, Cynthia, who is a student at Western Carolina University, was home also over the weekend. While here, they also visited their grandmother, Mrs. Bob Cheek, who is un dergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. The Drifters Club of Davie County honored Mrs. Kathleen Dyson on her birthday, Friday, with a luncheon at her home on Route 2, Mocksville. Those members attending were: Mrs. Mary Seaford, Mrs. Ailene Dwiggins, Mrs. Tutterow, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Sadie Messick and Mrs. Beulah Munday. Cooleemee Civic Club To Meet The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet on Tuesday, February 6, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Barber of Ruffin Street with M rs.. Buddy Alexander as co-hostess. Mrs. J. C. Sell and Mrs. Jack Jerome will present the program. Holy Land Slides The Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Fisher will show slides of their recent visit to the Holy Land at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Sunday night at 7 p.m.' The ■ public is cordially in vited. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boger in Winston Salem Friday night. Misses Eva and Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters in Rowan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and children of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Kenneth Haneline in Davie County Hospital Satur day night. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its first meeting of the new year on January 23 at the home of Mrs. Nora Smith. Mrs. Jackie Winters con ducted the devotional and the group prayed the Lords prayer. We were pleased to have Mrs. Jane Bullard join our club this meeting. Mrs. Debbie Crotts was a visitor at the meeting and eight members answered to roll call. Mrs. West presented each member with the year books and assisted in filling in the books with the dates and places for the meetings of this year. She also gave some helpful hints on caring for knits. The members drew heart sisters for this year. Refresh ments were served by the hostess consisting of potato HONESTTO-GOODNESS BEDDING SAU. SAVE $60,$80,$10a KINGSDOW N The Royal Kingsdown mattress set. Regular size was $179.50. N ^ o n ly $1T9.!k). Also save$80onQ u^,$T00on 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. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAYTFEBRTO Church Activities Rural Environmental Legislation Sunday was Baptist Men's Day, a very special day in which churches honor men for (heir service in the name of Christ. The pastor expresses sin- cerest thanks to the Junior Church members who are accepting the new challenge and are serving the Lord In Jr. Church. A very special thanks no Mrs. Larry Staley, who is serving as Supervisor of graded church services. The following are on our sick list this week. Let us remember these people with our prayers and thoughts; Charlie Angell, a patient at Davie County Hospital; Miss Dianne Angell a patient at Baptist Hospital and Mrs. Nellie Angell, who is improving at her home; and Mr. Bayslnger who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. We need men to help visit on behalf of our church. What about you? Make visits in the name of the church. k Food for Thought; “No nation can be destroyed while it possesses a good home life.” J. G. Holland BLAISE BAPTIST ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC Mass will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Saint Francis Catholic Mission. MOCKSVILLE WESLVAN CORNATZER METHODIST The men of Cornatzer United Methodist Church will meet Sunday, February 4, at 7:30 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Speaker for the occasion will be Aaran Carter. A weekend Youth Revival will be held at Mocksville Weslyan Church on Friday, Saturday GOOD SHEPHERD EPISCOPAL and Sunday, February 2-3-and 4 th. Services will be held at 7;30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. On Sunday there will be a service at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Bob Black, District Weslyan Youth president of North Carolina. The revival emphasis will be “Reborn to Serve.” The pastor, the Rev. -Mark E. Jordan, invites everyone to attend. CHESTNUT GROVE There will be a Oospel Hymn Sing Sunday night, February 4, beginning at 7 p.m. at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. The Maltha Family Singers from Boomer, N.C. will be the feature singers. The quartet from Bear Creek Baptist Church will also sing. The public is cordially in vited. The women of the church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will hold their regular meeting on February 7, with Mrs. Jack .lerome at her home on Ruffin Street at 7:30 p. m. U.S. Rep. Wiimer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell (R.-N.C.) today introduced legislation to rein state the Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP) recently term inated by the Department of Agriculture. Mizell, a member of the Mouse Agriculture Committee, proposed a bill that would require the Secretary of Agriculture to provide $140 million for the REAP program, the level of initial allocation announced by USDA in Sep tember, 1972. Mizell said he had called the White House, and also confered with Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, seeking a reversal of the termination decision before introducing le g isla tio n restoring the program. In a House speech today, Mizell said, “I certainly support the Administration’s goal of reducing federal expenditures to avoid a tax increase and to hold the line on inflation. ■‘But I do not support the arbitrary decision to terminate this REAP program which has done so much good with relatively little investment,” he said. Mizell said more than 15,000 farmers in North Carolina’s fifth congressional district have participated in the REAP program over the last five years, and “their efforts have made a significant contribution lo the high quality of en vironment we enjoy in our area, as well as assisting the farmer in his production of food and fiber." KISSES You would think that, if our lips were made of horn, and stuck out a foot or two from our faces, kisses at any rate would be done for. Not so. No creatures kiss each other so much as birds. Buxton. Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what youVe doing but she doesn't. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Executive board of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens club met Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson at their home on Edgewood Circle. The purpose of the meeting was to revise the membership list and bring it up to date. Club president, Mrs. Ed Johnson, has announced that there will be a band practice on Monday, February 5, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Johnson says the senior citizens are seeking new members for their newly organized band which will be perfoming at various meetings and civic organizations in the very near future. Deaths And Funerals MRS. R.S. PRATT, 67 Funeral services for Mrs. Lela Parker Pratt, 67, of Mocksville, Route 5, wife of Rufus S. Pratt, were held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, January 20, at Courtney Baptist Church. Rev. Alvis Cheshire and Rev. Jimmy Martin officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Pratt died Wednesday, Uanuary 17, at 8:30 p.m. at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Surry County to Harding and Lula Doby Parker. She was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Henry Hollar and Mrs. Jimmy Whittaker of Mocksville and Mrs. Harry Norris of Yadkinville, Rt. 3; four sons, Fred Pratt of Miami, Fla., and Dorrell, John and Bruce Pratt, all of Mocksville, Rt. 5; 13 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Albert White of Dobson, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Redd Inman of Mount Airy; and, three brothers, S.D. Parker of Mocksville, Rt. 5, William M. Parker of Swansea, S.C., and fa lte r Parker o^obson.^ , , MRS. LEE A. HENDRIX Mrs. Lillie Williams Hendrix, 78, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, wife of Lee A. Hendrix, died January 24th at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Hendrix was born in Davie County to Marion F. and Arena Dedmon Williams. She was a lifelong member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church and had lived all her life in Davie County. \ Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Elmo Foster and Mrs. Thomas Snider of Mocksville, Rt.3; a son, Otis M. Hendrix of Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Kelley Swicegood and Mrs. Sanford Kurdees. of Cleveland, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Phillip Forrest of Lexington, Rt. 3; and a brother, Lonnie G. Williams of Salisbury. BOOKS If a book come from the heart It will contrive to reach other hearts.—All art and authorcraft are of small account to that. .Carlyle. CHARLIE DAVID RICHIE, SR. Charlie David Richie Sr., 60, Mocksville, died Saturday at Davie County Hospital. Services were held Monday at Eaton's Funeral Home with the Rev. Bill Shoaf and the Rev. Albert Bracken officiating. Burial was in Eaton's Baptist Church Cemetery. Born in Yadkin County, July 2, 1912, Mr. Richie was the son of the late Thomas Richie and Flora White Richie, who sur vives. He was a retired fur niture employe. Survivors in addition to his mother, include two daughters, Mrs. Elaine Morrison of Bassett, Va. and Mrs. Judy Gillispie of Ferrum, Va.; one son, David Richie of Mocksville; three sisters; Mrs. Lula Boger, Mrs. Laura Groce and Mrs. Bessie Graves, all of Mocksville; one brother, Henry Richie of Mocksville. JOHN L. MARKLAND John Lloyd Markland, 85, of Advance, Rt. 2, died Saturday at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday' af 'Eaton's Funeral, Chapel. Mr. Markland was born in Davie County to George N. and Susanna Livengood Markland. He was a member of Elbaville United Methodist Church. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eliza Hutchens Markland; a daughter, Mrs. Ed C. Myers of Advance, Rt. 2; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Myers of Advance and Mrs. Lizette Jones of High Point; a brother, Joe Markland of Winston-Salem; a half sister, Mrs. Mae Hobbs of High Point; and a half brother, George Markland of Virginia. MISS BESSIE L. PLOTT The funeral for Miss Bessie Lee Plott, 70, of Advance, Rt.l, was iield at 2:30 p.m. Wed nesday at Advance United MettKxi^t Church. Burial was in the church cemetery'. Miss Plott died at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. MAULTON STEELE,JR. Mocksville- The funeral for Maulton William Steele Jr., 22, of Akron, Ohio, formerly of Cooleemee, was conducted Thursday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the South River’ Methodist Church ‘Cemetery . He was found dead iiunday at Akron. Cards Of Thani(s Morrow The family of the late Glenn A. Morrow Is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, doctors and staff at Davie County Hospital. Your jtindnesses will always be remembered.' Mrs. Glenn Morrow and Family. i' Richie ' The family of the late Charlie :D. Richie Sr. is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of .our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kind- inesses will always be remembered in the hearts of the ifamily. ; David Richie and Family. Hendrix ; The family of the late Mrs. • Lillie W. Hendrix would like to lexpress their deepest ap- ;preciation for the many kind- ! nesses shown them by friends ;and neighbors during their •recent bereavement. Your ; tokens of love and friendship ’Shall not be forgotten. Lee A. Hendrix and Family. I would like to take this op portunity to express my thanks to the Davie County Hospital. I was a patient there for three weeks. 1 spent four days in the Intensive Care and got the best of care I could get. I want to express my thanks to the Staff of Nurses and also to the Nurses Aides for what they did for me. I will also be grateful to all of them. I would like to thank all of my friends for all the cards, the flowers and the gifts I got and for the prayers and all the visitors that visited me. I'm really proud of our hospital and the fine job they are doing. I want to thank my Doctors - Dr. Kimberly. Dr. Foster, Dr. Hartness - for the care and treatment they gave me. I will always be grateful to each one of them. Again let me say thanks to the hospital for all they did for me. May God bless each and everyone that is with the hospital. Miss Kathryn Plott Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Eveiy day" Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 Few institutions have been the butt of as much abuse and derision as the church. Its first assignment seemed to border on megalomania. To twelve unlettered fishermen, Jesus gave these instructions: "G o ye therefore into all the world and preach the Gospel to every nation." Like a football coach to his eleven players. He sent them out to win outnum bered, outweighed, outskilled. They were to take on the whole worldl The church’s first days were crucial to its success and yet no sooner was it launched than it began to have trouble. Twelve weak and irresolute men, who had fled from the scene of the crucifixion, novy feared for their own lives. But something happened. It not only survived but it began to move forward. Now, 2,000 years later, it has outlasted every institution on earth and moves on to new fields of conquest. D on't count the church out! Its founder said, "A nd lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the ages!" ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCemmunlty A dvtrtiiini 1972 TM i aelumn M e n p to our rMdart. W« will tccapt printtbit litrm and pay $1.00 for Mch Item pubiMwd. In th« cm* of c(uotatieni. itw iMmt 0* tlw »uthor 9tid tha titit and puWMmt el tha book mutt ba givan. Addran itam to "Qed't Fiva Mlnutai.* B o i 12157. Foft Worth. Tava* 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Straet MocluviUe Fhonei 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winaton—Salem John W. Thompion, Owner_______________ C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road ModuviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harrison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvice 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCHRev. Floyd Sti Rev. Albert G entle,, - • IO j Paste ,sst. ristor LYNN HAVEN -NWtSING HOME P.O. Box 423 SUte Licensed B. E. Scats, Administrator Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. m 6 r a v?a n‘' :h u r c h NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGliec, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvice7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Home: 634-5257 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD ^ o n n i G;; Licbcit .„Pa8tor CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north of Mocksville offH w y.601 Rev. A. C. Cheshiie, 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 Scrvice 11 a.m . B .T . ir.6:30j).m . W t e f ^ e i l ‘’7Pf0-p.m, IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH___________ lODlST CHURCH Morning Worship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. Moming_Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church^chool 10:45 a.m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fecdi, Dry Goods, Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzcr 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork. N .C .The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon II a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye 'n Fork - Bixby Road WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-23^1 On l ork - Bixbv Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. EvenineW orship 7 p.m. Prayer Service Wed.. 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. liames. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION if^Vo7.Sl‘ Pho"n?“^^i^n4or 246-246 3 “ NCrCREElCi-KlMri'IVE—----- BAPTIST 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 CALVAI^Y BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREF.K BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. Rev. Joe Law Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METH(---------------- CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHOblSTCHURCH ^“e V «s«c^ '^ CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - WESLEY CHAPEL UNITFD - SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY Phone 634-5988 Hours: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 125 Depot Street Extenrion MockiviUe, N. C. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocluviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 ■ METHODIST CIIUnCH- ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH fflS S F s V S c H methoiSstch^uTIch'^ BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST c h u r c h HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METOODl'sT^CHURCH m e t h o d'is t c h 'u r c h COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RFAWIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Moduville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 The Davie County Enterprise Record Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday. SAVE WITH OUR LOW. LOW PRICES • NO GAMES • NO STAMPS • NO UMITS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIF INS OP f A N ( Y Ff-ii 1 S • JUST lo w lo w PRK FS / 1 /OVER 5,500 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS NAHONALIY KNOWN BRANDS S I l>i IC >1 M C K I I O I M A I E C II> M ils III M M '.> I. U. S. CHOICE-M^STERN— HJOur Prkes.Gbod UlMMlavllirMiiih Sot COFFEE a 7 7 " W H Y P A Y BS’ M AYONNAISE s 3 9W M V P A V 73' RED B A N D — P L O R SR ^ m ^ FLOUR a 6 1 ‘ W K V P A Y 75' QUAKER INSTANT GRITS FIRESIDE FIG BARS WELCH'S WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK * W H Y aV > W H Y * PA Y 49* PREAM Non-Dairy Creamer M.D.I. "FI 01 IP *’’^AINorI h W l \ • SELF-RISING ................................................ PALMOLIVE Liquid Detergent I»«x;m s « . ■AS W HY PAY 77* < PAY BLUE BONNET MARGARINE PEPPERIOGE FARM TURNOVERS PET OR CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK TAUCAN Full Cut Boneless U. S. CHOICE-TENDER CUBESTEAK^l W H Y P A Y 91.99 Lb .79 Lb. VALLEY DALE WHY PAY 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 — AND YOU CAN'T HAVE IT ALL IN LOW PRICES AND CHARGE FOR THE HIGH COST OF STAAAPS & OTHER GIVE AWAYS. Gerber — Strained BABY FOOD WHY PAY 13* 4 Vi -oz. JAR Maxwell House Instant COFFEE $ ^ 4 9 WHY PAY $1.95 10-oz. JAR All Vegetable Shortening Snowdrift 3 -lb . CAN 69 WHY PAY $1.01 Pet — Hi-Q Ice Milk Vi C5al. CTN.39 WHY PAY 63- Duke's MAYONNAISE Long Meadow*-Pet or Sealtest FRESH MILK $ 1 1 3 WHY PAY 1.32 1 C5al. JUG All Veg. Shortening CRISCO c75 WHY PAY $1.09 3-lb . CAN Lipton TEABAGS $109 WHY PAY 1.39 100 C T. Campbeirs TOMATO SOUP cNo. 1 Size 10 WHY PAY 16* Can KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES IF YOU HAD BOUGHT EACH OF THE GROCERY ITEMS IN THIS AO AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET c YOUR CASH SAVINGS ! h | j U U WOULD BE MORE THAN. Qf SUGAR s-u. BAS 5 9 “ PAT 7» ^ WHYV pay LD * Lb. VALLEY DALE • Sliced ( Crushed In JUICE PAK OR SYRUP PAK iJrlJllonli PINfAPf CATSUP ^ 4 9 VEGETABLES 3 ^ 9 9 STARKIST . CHUNK TUNA 3 9 DEl-MONTE ASST. W HY PAY 67’ W H Y PAY $1J4 SCOT STRONG ASST.S IO O 'K ','" tOtLS I $1.29PAPER TOWELS 3 KUENEX WHITE or ASST. A M ^ FACIAL TISSUE st? 2 5 ‘ OELSEYWNITlMrASST. BATHROOM TISSUE k 2 5 W H Y PAY35* W HY CAT FOOD ^ asst 5! 13 ‘ dS g FOOD-asst............»a.-13‘ ^v’ O lrrots as 1 9 W HY PAY 17* DIXIE CRYSTAL m KlUK'S MDI Hl-C MDI EVAPORATED BAYER JE llOSUGAR MAYONNAISE RAISIN BRAND SHORTENING FRUIT DRINKS MILK ASPIRIN s 3 7 ®^5 2 *CAN =2 8 “ lAU I Q c CAN I Q 1 M . Q Q ^ Bottle Flavors Box WHYPAY77‘WHY PAY 59*WHY M Y *5*WHY PAY 89'WHYPAY41‘WHY PAY 22*WHY PAY 1 '*WHYPAV13< For Rural Leadership And Development An Outstanding Family The Jim Eaton Family: Brenda, Derce, Jennifer and Jim shown in front of Eaton’s Baptist Church where they are active members "I like to do whnt I can to make a better community,” says James A. (Jim) Eaton of the Clarksville community In Davie County. ‘‘It's our responsibility to the next gpiipration to leave things better than we found them," Jim's wife, Brenda, shares his en thusiasm and together, they have made outstanding contributions to their com munity which recently earned them recognition as the year’s “Outstanding Young Family for Rural Leadership and Development.” The Farmers Cooperative Council of North Carolina presented the award to the t^atons at the council’s 38 annual meeting in Raleigh earlier this month. Gov, Jim Holshouser, other top state officials, and members of the 1973 General Assembly were guests at the banquet as Jim and Brenda were lauded for their role in improvements achieved in the Clarksville community. It's quite natural for anyone to feel nervous when they are standing before such dignataries and since Brenda wouldn’t say anything, it was up to Jim to express their thanks. "1 was so nervous 1 didn’t even know what I was going to say,” Jim said as he began to tell of his first experience of addressing the governor, as well as all the other slate officials. Jim handled the situation like a pro and began by saying, ‘‘One of the men 1 grew up with back home says when you’re nervous standing up before a crowd and your knees are knocking against each other, you don’t have anything to worry about. But when they start missing - that's the time to worry.” Katon, a Davie High School graduate, grew up on a farm, and now the father of two small daughters, he still has faith in the future of agriculture which is heritage. Farm life is a good living, he says, (continued on page 2B) Jim, Charles and Leroy (shown far right) are in the bam at milking time Jim walks across the farm land where he grew up... land that has been in the family for generations 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1973 Tanglewood Barn Theatre To Reopen This Summer VA News The routine of farm duties includes work with a tractor for Jim. (Bight) Brenda watches as Jennifer finds a pot “to help cook supper” while Deree is busy at the kitchen table The Jim Eaton Family (continued from page 1B) Conveniences and services once enjoyed only in tlie city are now available in rural areas. Mechanization has reduced labor demands, leaving the farmer more leisure and time to get involved in his community. Jim feels that their being active in all phases of community service was the reason they were selected as winners of the award. In fact, he says, “farming had very little to do with winning.” Jim is in partnership with his father, Paul, and younger brother, Charles, on a dairy farm of some 350 acres about 12 miles from Mocksville. They milk 130 cows, raise their own herd replacements, have a small beef operation, and produce all hay and sileage. It's a twice-a-day routine, 365 days a year. The family does the work, with only one full-time employee, Leroy Cowan who has been with them for the past 13 years. Jim says brother Charles is equally responsible for the progress on the farm. "He is just as active as I am.” Labor-saving equipment gives some farmers time t9 hunt and fish, but Jim uses his in community service. And Brenda says that’s how he spends most of his free time. He is president of the North Davie Ruritan Club, on the county Agricultural Advisory Committee, active in PTA, a board member of the Dairy Herd Im- imold Palmer says: || provement Association, past president of the Piedmont Chapter of Young Dairymen, Assistant chief of the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department and an active Democrat, running twice for county commissioner. He lost, but by margins closer than customary in predominantly Republican Davie. He is also a church leader at near-by Katon's Baptist Church, whose origin goes hack before the nation’s founding. ■'I guess the proudest I’ve ever been,” Jim says, "was serving as chairman of the bicentennial celebration last year at the church.” While talking of his church activities, he also told of one occasion when he served from the pulpit. Brenda is also active in the church and serves as an assistant teacher in Sunday School. In addition to her typical farm wife’s chores of housekeeping, gardening, canning and freezing, she is active in the Clarksville Home Makers Club and always helps prepare meals for the Ruritan Club and Fire Department. Brenda also serves as secretary for the Dairy Farm. Jim says that accurate and complete records arc just as essential on the farm as in any other business. Jim believes the past sheds light for the future. "I like the idea of listening to those who are older, learning from their ex perience," he says. "Let them advise and help plan what needs to be done, but let the young do the leg work. This way, both share the credit.” There has been a big change in the rural areas over the past few years, and rural doesn't necessarily mean just farms any more, he explained. In fact many of their neighbors commute to nearby towns and cities for employment. The Ruritan Club, Jim used as an example, has 27 members and 24 of them arc not farmers. This change may help develop a better understanding between farmers and those in the cities and towns. Jim admitted that if he’d had to live as his father lived, he might not have stayed on the farm. Of course. Cooperative brought electric power and telephone service to the rural area, and assist in purchasing and marketing for an improved standard of living. Jim says that “cooperatives help us in many ways to raise the quality of rural life.” The Eatons were sponsored for the award by Dairymen Inc., one of the cooperatives with membership in the council. , By Nita Hilliard Plans to open the Tanglewood Barn Theater were announced this week by the Piedmont Repretory Company and Tanglewood officials. The theater which has been closed since 1964, will be the site this summer of eight plays and musicals starting in late June. Commenting on the an nouncement, Ray Whitley, general m anager of Tanglewood, ,said,- “We are endorsing the move the Pied mont Repretory Company is making in reopening the theater and we are encouraging them in every way. We are working out an equitable arrangement in making the theater available and are. making needed im provements in the barn.” He added that he feels this will give “another dimension of entertainment to the park along with the other recreation and sporting events.” Ron Law and Tom Afcuragi, two graduates of Kent State University who originated the project say that they hope to revive the old Tanglewood barn program as much as possible as it existed between 1957-1964 when it was closed because of the civil rights controversey. The theater will be financ^ through ticket revenue, a special first nighter’s program, package ticket sales, and foundation and corporation grants. Law says that they need to raise $30,000 to open the theater and then he says that if they run th? ticket capacity at 55 percent for the season, they will break even. Ticket sales for the First Nighters Club will start soon. Law said. The club will be limited to 205 membership of $150 each. For each mem bership, two tickets for every opening night performance will be given plus special privileges including invitations to two dinners for First Nighters to be given before shows yet to be selected, a special newsletter explaining each upcoming show, and special get-togethers with the cast. Season tickets will also be sold, beginning around March 1. The theater’s sixteen-week season will include three m usicals and five straight shows~all of which would be considered family-type en tertainment. Law, who will be the theater’s production director said that the season will open with the Rodgers and Hart musical “Babes in Arms.” Other shows will include “ Blythe Spirit” by Noel Coward, “ Black Comedy,” Peter Shaffer; “ Hotel Paradiso,” Georges Feydaw; Half a Sixpence,” Beverly Cross and David Heneker; “Story Theater,” Paul Sills; “Charlie's Aunt," Brandon Thomas, and "Godspell," John Michael Tebelac and Stephen Swartz. Another facet of the summer program will be workshops for the cast and other interested people. Arcuragi, who will serve as associate production director and voice coach for the operas explained, "We want to stress that besides creating a nice work atmosphere for our company that we want the theater to be a place of growth. Also, we want to give the people in the community experience in the practical end of the theater.” Production will be under a resident stock company con tract with Actor’s Equity Association, allowing a mixture of professional and some am ateur perform ers in the nonprofit theater operation. The company will have a core of 14 actors, with additional performers for musicals and other shows requiring large casts. Open auditions will be held here April 18 and 19 about two weeks after auditions for professionals in New York City, Law, who holds a degree in theater, will direct three of the shows. Miss Nancy Wynn, who is working on a doctoral degree in theater at City University in New York, will be guest director for three . Arcuragi, a voice major from Kent Stale is servin" as associate production dir ;tor. Others on the staff include John W eisert, a business ad ministration major at Wake Forest, who will serve as managing director and Roy Stewart, a^ teacher at the Piedmont Music Center, music director. Also, Dudley J. Voll of Cleveland, Ohio will serve as stage manager and Miss Nancy Kindelan of the University of Wisconsen will serve as production manager. Several staff positions including technical director, costume supervisor and box office manager are yet to be filled. Officers of the Board of Directors for the Piedmont Reportory Company are; Cowles Liipfert, an attorney with Brawley and Craig, president; Capt. George Evans, vice president of R.J, Reynolds Industries, vice president; Mrs. Jim Michalove, secretary; Mrs. B.J. Willingham, treasurer; Richard Barentine, who works with the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, assistant treasurer. , Other members include: Ed Rollins, Mrs. Richard Brigden, Mrs. Meade Willis, Mrs. Fred Bahnson, Jr. and Mrs. David Blanco. Boy Scout Week 0 February 7-13 Chinquapin Mrs. Millie West entered Medical Park Hospital, January 21 and is getting along fine at her home. While recovering in the hospital, her son Junior payed her a visit. One of her other sons, Dennis enjoyed the week at home. Mrs. West son, Encent and Mrs. William West from Athens, Georgia also payed her a visit on Saturday evening. Her sister Mrs. Lillie Mae Scott ac companied by her dau^ter-in-lfw Mrs. Virginia Scott also payed Mrs. West a visit Saturday. - Ol hpr ei.iosts^of-Mrs^West were- [ C O N T m a u T fD A» A r u s t ic »EKV<Ce i sister, Mrs. Faye Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Willbeck accompanied by daughter Peggy, Miss Judy Harpe, Mrs. Opal Popper, Mrs. Huby Blackwood, her sister-in- law, Mrs. Virginia Cain, also Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Hay. Rev. E.L. Clark preached a wonderful sermon at the church. Visitors of Mr, and Mrs. C.C. Cain were Mr. George Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain, family and friends, Mrs. Lillie Scott, daughter Shirley, daughler-in-law Virginia Scott and granddaughter Diedra Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter visited Mr. Carters parents Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Carter. Hugh Carter and Tobe Barker visited the Cains and his son. Mrs. Sarah Cain and grand children Algien and Donna visited Miss Rosey Carter, Miss' Ida Mae Howell, and Miss Mada Barker. Our prayers go out to Miss Peison whu was involved in an accident last weeks. We pray for all the sick and shut-ins We also pray for the Hudsons and Cambles who have lost a loved one. GOSSIP Gossip has been well defined ub putting two and two together, and making it five, Pascal. READY FOR AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER You cm havi lutomatic Ici- m ikir inddlfd intrlim i- now at U l(t, Kit aviilibli •I illghi iitra colt. • Neverneedsdefrosting. • Fraeter and refrigerator • Efficient Trimwall insulation have deep shelves and gives more space inside for aiils- slie outside. • Adjustable rollers. • Reversible right or left doors. EDWARD'S FURNITURE i Tlie Veterans Administration Regional Office reports It has received a number of telephone calls and applications from World War II veterans who have been deceived by an erroneous rumor of a special dividend on their World War II GI insurance. For some reason, false reports are clrcula'ted periodically about a special dividend that allegedly would be paid on application to anyone ' who had GI insurance during World War II, without regard to whether the insurance is still in force, H.W. Johnson, VA Regional Director, explained. Johnson reports there is no special dividend in effect nor is one contemplated. All payments of special dividends on World War II GI life In surance ended years ago. For those veterans who still have GI insurance in effect, this year's regular dividend will be paid on the anniversary dates of the individual policies, Johnson said. The bulk of the record $297 million will go to 3.8 million World War II veterans who hold National Service Life Insurance policies. This is the highest regular dividend paid under the program. An additional 147,000 veterans who have World War I U.S. Government Life Insurance can expect $21 million in dividends. Johnson reported there are 57,222 National Service Life Insurance policyholders in North Carolina with an average dividend of $75 to be paid. Veterans with World War I U.S. Government Life Insurance coverage total 2,264 in North Carolina with an average dividend of $153. Q- If I go to school full time under the G. I. Bill can I work in my spare time and still receive my monthly educational allowance? A- There is no restriction that prevents you from working while attending school full time, nor docs it affect your monthly entitlement. Q- Can you tell me how much the Veterans Administration has to pay for those television advertisements and radio spots we hear? VA pays nothing as these are public service an- iiuuncements donated by the nu-diu in the interest of keeping vetei-ans informed of their brnerits under the G.l. Bill. Q- My son is a recent veteran and is addicted to drugs. He claims that he wants to kick the habit. Can the VA help him? A- If your son. will visit the nearest Veterans Ad ministration hospital or , out patient clinic he will receive immediate assistance. If none is near him, telephone the nearest VA office to find out where he can receive this assistance. No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 Mocksville, NX. North Stanly Plays Here Friday Night The Davie girls dcfoalcd Mooresvillc 62 to 60 Tuesday nighi for their sixth conference win. They now have 6 wins and 4 losses in conference play and are 8-6 overall. The Davie boys dropped their fifth confcrencc game 48 to 54 ns the Mooresville boys previously 0-15, won their first game of the season. The War I^ngles arc now 5-5 in eon- feroncc play and 9-8 overall. A low scoring first quarter ended with Mooresville on top, «-«, In the second quarter the lead was extended and at the intermission it was Mooresville 26, Davie 21, In the third quarter Mooresville came back to score score 9 to 7 for Davie to make it 35 to 28 as the final period began. In the final quarter Davie scored 20, but Mooresville scored 19 and had had their first win 54 to 48. Doug Quarles led the Davie effort with 17 points. Robert Anderson had 11. _ , _ . O Irlj V an ity D avit County a , MHiresvWe to D tvl* County,f.” ‘ .!^“ "'.'.’« 13 7 50-41 MoorMVllla ...................................9 17 » ij_ 5 4„0 > v l« Counly-W ard 4, Markland 2, H ill 1. A M raw i i, W llard , Andlrton I I , Stamon J, Q uarltt 17, C a n j.M ooreiyllla-H aoer t, Lilly 5, Laaier j , JMintton, D avli 11, Bruca 2, F a rr Davie ■will meet North Stanly here Friday night and will be host to North Rowan on Tuesday night. Last Friday night Davie lost a doubleheader to the Black Knights of North Davidson. The Davie girls were on the short end of a 37-50 games and the boys went down to defeat 53 to 46. In the girls game North Davidson umped out to a 17 to 8 lead and went into the in termission ahead 33 to 23. The Davie girls rallied in the third quarter to close the gap to 37 to 33, the North Davidson turned it on with a 13 point fourth quarter, holding Davie to only 4 points, to wrap up the victory. Davie was led by Janet Athey and Patricia Dwiggins with 14 and 10 points respectively. In the boys game, North Davidson led by 10-6 at the end of the first period; 22-20 at halftime, and 39-22 after three quarters. Davie pulled to within four points with 40 seconds to play, the Knights made three free throws down the stretch. Jeff Ward and Robert An derson led Davie with 12 and 10 points respectively. o ir l s o a m 'eD A V IE CO UN TY 1371 - Burlon 6, Owlg- glM^IO. N. R ta v ll 7. A IM y 14, P. R n v is , NORTH DAVIDSON ISO) - Black 10. Koonti 12. Salntting 4. Hayes 24, Craver, Arladgt.Scorebyquartert:D a W a C o u n f y ............I 15 » 4—3? NorthDavidten..IT H 4 IS— so B 0 V I0 A M 6D A V IE CO UN TY (46) — W ard 12. Atork- larKi 0, Andrews 6, Anderson 10. Quarles Seamon 2.NORTH OAVIOSON (S3) Pugh 4, Ray 2. Hayes 24, Lyons 7. AMKwell B. Sink a. coble.Score by quarters: Davie C o u n t y............« 14 12 14—4* North O a v W s e n .........10 12 17 14— S3 I The World of Skiing by Eric DeGroat Director of Skiing, Applachian Ski Mountain If by now you’re a confirmed skier, then you’re probably thinking about buying equip ment, so let's talk about boots, bindings and skis. We’ll start with the bindings. There are four types of release bindings-step-in, metal-to- metal, turnable and the plate type. All release the boot from the ski when the skier falls. There are many brands and a wide range of quality in buildings on the market. You’ll find that bindings of about the same quality are in the same price range. All bindings are adjustable to the skier’s weight and the tj(pe of skiing he or she is doing. Some bindings require at tachments on the boot. This limits the use of the boot on other skis and keeps others from trying out your skis. For all but one binding (the Spademan) there is some sort of toe piece that rotates from side to side an some type of heel piece that releases up, even at angles. Usually the heel piece is the part that makes the boot stay on the ski. Only the heel piece moves forward and back, while the toe .piece remains fixed. Therefore if the boot comes off at the toe, it is because the heel piece is not pushing the boot forward to the toe. If you tighten the toe pietfe down, then you have just stoppe^ the release action of the binding. If the binding does not have a metal plate for the sole of the boot, then an anti friction device should be attached. This usually fits under the ball of the foot and this raises the sole of the boot off the ski, thereby reducing the friction area between the boot and the ski, affording a 300 per cent better release action. 'The anti friction device may come with the binding but when you buy second-hand equipment it may not come complete with the device. Now to boots. There are many, many models and they are expensive. Patterns and styles and colors of boots will change, but a goOd boot is a lasting investment that will take a beating and will not stretch when it gets wet. The important thing in the The SALISBURY AUXILIARY POLICE presents th^ PORTER WAGONER SHOW SUNDAY, FEB. 18—2:30 P.M. Goodman Gym—Catawba College featuring SPECK RHODES The WAGO\:»IA.Sl’EKS Reserved Seats—Adults. . . $4.00 & $5.00 Children $1.00 Discount ONE SHOW ONLY—FOR TICKETS, STOP AT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: SALISBURY—Salisbury Police Deparlmeni, Scottie Stores, Maxwell Furniture, Roses Auditorium Box Office, Catawba College or any Auxiliary Policeman KANNAPOIIS—Cardell C arter Auto, CHItU GUOVt—Young Men s Shop ROCKWtU-Rockwell Radio and tiecinc Co SPtNCtK—Woods' Auto boot is the fit. The going thing now is the foam filled boot which are filled to fit your feet. If you decide on foam filled boots, be very careful in getting fitted. Your foot, probably changes in size during the day. It is usually larger in' the evening than in themorning. Keep this in mind when getting fitted, for it costs about $25 to have foam boots refitted. Remember that to be more comfortable in boots when not skiing, unbuckle the top straps. These straps are for “leaning on” while you are skiing. You’ll find that you can walk around easier when not skiing with the top straps unbuckled. Skis are made of three m aterials-wood, metal and fiberglass. Length of the ski is not as important as the flex. Shorter skis cost about as much as longer skis of the same material and brand. Choose your skis by the way you want to ski and where you will be skiing. If you’ve been taking lessons by the GLM (graduated length method), you’ll probably be interested in the shorter length of skis-five footers for exam ple. The advantage in shorter skis is that they are easier to handle. Longer skis, which are traditional, have the advantage of permitting more speed, but it takes more weight control to make the longer ski behave. As for the advantages and disadvantages of wood, metal and fiberglass, wood is inex pensive but you have less choice of flex and wood skis require a great deal of care. Metal is very strong, fairly expensive but requires practically no main tenance and offers a great many degrees of flex and twist. Fiberglass has come recently to be very popular, for it is lighter than metal and greater degrees of flex and twist have been developed in fiberglass than in metal. But some fiberglass skis will seperate into layers (this is called delam inating). For tunately, this usually is covered by a manufacturer’s guarantee. In this regard, make sure that you keep all the papers that come with the skis so that you can supply the manufacturer with the information he’ll need to exactly match a defective or broken ski. That’s some basic in formation about bindings! boots and skis. I’m sure that you’ve noted we haven’t recommended any particular type or brand for you to buy. This will be deter mined by many things, in cluding how frequently and how well you ski, by your pocket- book and by what feels right for you. We do have a very exact and specific recommendation, though. It is very important that you buy a quality boot and binding. These are all that is between you and possible serious injury. Shop long andhard for your equipment. That's part of the fun of skiing. «... MOTHER OF PRESIDENTS Which state is known as "llio MoUier of Presidents?” One of our oldest states holds Mils distinction ...'Virginia. .Mi-n from Virginia who al- tainrd the high office of president included George Washington, Thomas Jef> fiM'sun, Jam es Madison, Junu's Monroe, William lli'niy Harrison, John Tyler, Xavhary Taylor, and Woodrow Wilson. !l is natural that many of our country's early chief executives came from Virginia since it was one of the first areas to be permanently setlled. Jamestown was the first iiermanent English settlement, being founded in I)i(l7. Virginia has a long and dislinguished history. History and people are interesting. We like people, and like to serve them. Jn fact, service is our primary produi't. Come in today and check out the service for yourself. Reavis Ford Highway 601 North Mockwille, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Boatmen Cautioned On New S.C. Rule North Carolinians who use small boats on South Carolina waters may get arrested unexpectedly this year as a result of new boat registration requirements in the Palmetto State. The warning was issued by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to Tar Heels who fish or boat across the border. "We’re afraid that many North Carolinians who don’t know about South Carolina’s new law may get arrested,” said Charles Fullwood, Chief of the North Carolina Wildlife Commission’s Division of Motorboats and Water Safety. "Already, some of our folks may have gotten in trouble because they weren’t aware of the change.” Fullwood explained that North Carolina presently requires the registration of only boats haveing over ten hor sepower, which means that registration is not required for many small boats. South Carolina, however, now required the registration of every boat propelled by machinery, including those from out-of-state. “ A change in North Carolina’s boat laws to require similar registration of all motor boats is expected to be in troduced in the General Assembly this year," said Fullwood, “but unfortunately there is nothing we can do now except warn our citizens.” Tar Heels who are planning to use their boats with motors of ten horsepower or less in South Carolina may contact the North Carolina Division of Motorboats and Water Safety at 829-3231 for further information. SOUTH P IIO M O N T C O N P iftlN C C•e yt Cenf. OvaraliW L W LThom atville 10 0 15 1Salisbury 1 2 11 s Asheboro • « 4 10 4Albemarle5 *t s Statesville ■ S S 10 6Kannapolis4 ««Lexington Soofh Rowan 4 6 «t1 9 i 13Concord1 9 \12 O IR LS Conl.Overall.W L W LStatesville6 0 10 1 Astieboro S t 7 SSouth Rowan 3 3 4 7Albemarle7 3 4 5Kannapolis 1 4 1 *Concord 0 f 7 f NORTH PIED M O N T CO N PCRCN CE BOYS Conf.O verallW L W LWest Rowan North Oavldson ’? ?14 \13 •1East Rowan 6 4 10 5Davie County 5 4 9 7South Iredell 4 6 «9North Rowan 4 6 5 11 North Stanly North Iredell 3 6 6 73 7 4 10M oorwville 0 10 0 15 O IR LS Cent.overall W L W LSouth Iredell 10 0 11 1North Stanly 7 2 11 7West Rowan 7 3 9 3Davie County 5 4 t 6East Rowan s s 7 5 Mooresville 4 « S 8North Davidson 3 7 s 8North Iredell 3 1 s 8 North Rowan 0 10 T H IS W E B K 'S SC H ED U LE Tuesday 0 13 Davie Wrestlers Defeat East Rowan Davie County’s wresUers took the first three bouts by pins and went on to defeat East Rowan by 54-21 here Thursday night. Craig (DC) pinned Eugene Smith, second period; 121 - Terry Canup (ER) and Reggie Lyons draw,6-6; 155 - Perry Kepley (ER) pinned Stan Riddle, first period 165 - Melvin Thompson (ER) pinned Greg Mills, second period. Varsity results: 100 - James Neely (DC) pinned Stan Gomez, second period; 197- Brad Middleton(DC) pinned Randy Hall, second period; 114- Jerry Carter (DC) pinned Rodney Poole, first period; 121- Tony Lyerly (ER) pinned Curtis Styles, third period; 128- Ron Anderson (DC) pinned Chester Fortune, first period; 134- Russ Spry (DC) pinned Mike Crowell, first period; 140- Steve Potts (DC) pinned Eric Poplin, third period; 147 - Danny Canup (ER) desisioned Robert Middleton, 7- 4; 157- Robert Neely (DC) pinned Keith Hegler, third period; 169- John Munday (DC) pinned Lex Allen, first period;187- Mark Wilson (DC) pinned Bobby Ribllen, third period; 197 Rochelle Lowe (ER) received forfeit; and heavyweight- Darrell Misenheimer (ER) pinned David Bledsoe, first period. DAVIE COUNTt' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1973 - 3B Wadkins-Satterfield Win In Crosby Pro-Am Two residents of Davie County teamed last weekend to win the famed 32nd Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament at Pebble Beach, California. Lanny Wadklns and Billy Satterfield of Bermuda Run won the pro-am event by seven strokes with a best ball score of 255 for 72 holes. In second place was Jim Simons and amateur Garth Reynolds of Marina Del Rey, California. The Wadkins-Satterfield team closed with a best-ball 70, one under par. They posted scores of 6,458 and 62 the first three days. Billy Satterfield made his first appearance this year In the famed Crosby tournament through a friendship with Wadkins which started a few years ago when Lanny was a student at Wake Forest. When Satterfield developed Bermuda Run in Davie County, Wadkins and his wife, Rachel, moved Into one of the Golfdominiums as neigh bors of the Satterfields. Wadkins, who won more than $100,000 last year as a rookie on the pro golf tour, went Into Sunday’s final round tied for second place. But his disappointing 82 final round left him far back with 292 and he won only $1,419 for his individual effort. However, his teaming with Satterfield in the pro-am event brought him another $3,500. Satterfield’s play-and his nine handicap-helped the team by 37 strokes during the tournament. Jack Nickalaus, the individual pro winner in a sudden- death play-off over Orville Moody, added $700 to his first place check of $36,000 by finishing in a tie for 13th in the pro-am competition. His partner, for the ninth time, was Bob Hoag of Columbus, Ohio. Lanny Wadkins address Is listed as Bermuda Run, 2C, Advance; Satterfield’s as Bermuda Run, Advance. Daytona Action Begins Saturday Concordat Satiibury south Rowan at Kannapolis Thom atville at Alb«nr)arle Ashrboro at Statesville Davie county at AAooresvlMe North Iredell at East Rowan North Oavldion at North Stanly south I redell at west Rowan Albemarle at South Rowan KannapoHtat StatesviMe Thom asvllle at Asheboro Concord at Lexington M ooreivilleatW esi Rowan North Iredell at North Rowan North Stanly at Davie County North Davidsonat South Iredell N. Piedmont Scoring Doug Quarles continue to pace the Davie boys In scoring with 200 points in 16 games for an average of 12.5. Nancy Reavis leads the Davie girls with 181 points in 13 games for an average of 13.9.' Debbie Burton has 137 points in 13 games for a 10.5 average. Jeff Ward has a 199 points in 16 games for a 12.4 average and Paul Andrews has 165 points in 16 games for a 10.3 average. Dennis Elledge of North Iredell continues to lead the North Piedmont Conference with 295 points in 16 games for an average of 18.4. Ann Ellis of South Iredell continues the lead in the girls’ divisioh with 253 points in 11 games for a 23-point per game average. The North Piedmont Con ference scoring leaders as of January 28th were as follows: Player. Team Ellifdge. North Iredell TP 39S342350 W,m Hayes. North Davidson Templeton, South Iredell Kesier. East Rowan Hutchins. North Rowan Pugh. North Davidson P. D rechsler.w est Rowan 196 Ouar/es. Davie County 200 Alford, North Stanly W ard, Davie County Goode, North Stanly Johnston, Mooresville Simmons. West Rowan Stevenson. North Iredell M iller. East Rowan Wilson, West Rowan Winiord, South Iredell Bom bardier, East Rowan* 154 Andrews. Davie County 165 J. E llis, West Rowan O IR LS Player, Team E llis . South Iredell (x) Giiiean, West Rowan Sherrill. Mooresville M artin. North Stanly M iller, East Rowan Hayes. North Davidson N. Reavis. Davie County Earnhardt. East Rowan Morrow. South Iredell (X ) 163199148110173 183170170 158 Avg.18.417.3 16.7 15.1 •1S.I13.113.1 )2.5 13.513.4 13 13.3 15 13.011.511.411.311.3 10.510.4 10.3 10.0 The 1973 international auto racing season begins in a few days at Daytona International Speedway and the main at traction during the opening weekend of action will be the 24 Hours of Daytona. The rich opener of the World Manufacturers’ Championship Series is set for a 3:00 p.m. starting time Saturday and the starting field for the $50,000-plus endurnace classic is open to the 75 fastest qualifiers from five different sports car catagories. The Sports Car Club of American is sanctioning the annual battle. Mark Donohue’s qualifying record of 133.916 miles per hour over the 3.81-mile road-track circuit will be at stake when timed runs begin Thursday. The late Pedro Rodriguez and Finland’s Leo Kinnunen teammed to set the 24-hour speed mark at 114.866 mph in a Porsche 917 in 1970. Overall speed honors are expected to fall to the powerful Group Five, sports prototype cars, “hand-made” three-litre machines that can hit 200-mph down Daytona’s long backs tretch. Racing teams with Gulf Mirages, Matras, Lolas and Ferraris are expected to battle for the pole spot but endurance will be the key when the starting flag falls, and former winner Donohue could produce some surprises in an "untested” Porsche. Donohue, the defending In dianapolis 500 champ, and George Follmer, the reigning Can-Am and Trans-Am titleholder, will co-drive a new Porsche Carrera entered by Roger Penske. The Carrera is a GT-type car but it will compete in Group Five as a prototype because so few have been manufacturered. “We may not be as fast as some of the prototypes but we will be strong on driving talent and we think we have a car that can deliver the endurance,” Penske said. A strong field that includes a number of different Porsche and Ferrari models, Corvettes, Camaros and Chevrons is expected to turn the event into the most competitive in the 12 year history of the race. Other SPEED WEEKS highlights are; Daytona 500 pole position qualifying (Feb, 10), ARCA’s Royal Triton 300 (Feb. 11), two 125-mile Daytona 500 qualifying races (Feb. 15), Citrus 200 (Feb. 16), Permatex 300 (Feb. 17) and the 15th an nual Daytona 500 (Feb. 18). Coggins, Mooresvilte Burton, Davie County (X )—Friday's game not included. CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE _______ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WATCH THEM OPERAn!^ starts at 7 P. M. Why (io they alwaye call me when it’s too late?” Sheila, this is Doctor Schaefer - 1 got us a bed for tonight: RATED "GP” I may be crazy, but I think I’ve operated on the wrong patientl’ NO. 2 ’’SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GUNFIGHTER” “THERE’S FOUR MORE DAYS LEFT for the folks to come and see us”...says Donald Duck to Pluto. These “favorite characters win appcflf in "OtSTOjrinr: Parade” at the Charlotte Coliseum through Sunday, February 4. You ng m a rrie d s: $57X )00 in life insurance fo r 50« a day?* If you're 2S or younger, your man from Nationwide will say, "Yesl" * During the first year. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. ^03 Wilkesboro St., Vocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937, !t. Tht n M (ram Neliouwi(U U on >«ur tide- U F E • • H O M t t i.A » * il'MNUIt • K4Um»i4* UiOuAl I m m m c * Cc. »i4« Mutiul F irt Co.. U v U w ir«M C«., II(mm C oIuhOhii Ohw. ‘ 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 handsome 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 CHARLIE BROWN, JR. Realty Company 345 Wilkesboro Street Mockcvllie, N. C. Phone 634— 2213 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1973 Most Dependable! Selected as the "most dependable” in the superlatives of the 1973 Senior Class of Davie High are Janet Jones and Lamar Seats. Janet is the daughter of Leon Jones of North R^ain Street, Mocksville. She is a member of the Health Careers Club, vice president, secretary of the Junior Civitan Club, and treasurer of the "Pep Club”. Lamar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Seats of North Main St., Mocksville. He was a letter winner in football. (Photo by BARRINGER) Wachovia To Sponsor Show At "Carowinds” Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. has announced it will sponsor a m u lti-m ed ia “ C aro lin a Heritage Show” at Carowinds, the 73-acre family en tertainment complex opening March 3l near Charlotte, N.C. The production will tie a spectacular sight-and-sound description of three centuries of North and South Carolina history. Carowinds will house the show in a 260-seat theatre in the Queen's Colony section of the theme park. Thirty slide projectors and five 16 mn> movie projectors will present the show on a 140-degree, five- segment screen. John F. Wadlington, Jr., chief executive officer of Wachovia, said, "We are most pleased and excited to be able to sponsor this show. We are proud that the theme, the heritage of the Caroiinas, is the same as the theme for the whole Carowinds park. We know it will be one of the most outstanding at tractions at Carowinds. “ We are sponsoring it because we believe the heritage of the Carolinas is one of our greatest gifts. We hope the show will make this heritage become more alive and meaningful to everyone who sees it." Show producers Gene Patrick and John Moehring have ac cumulated more than 20,000 slides for the show, and are writing all music and narration for the presentation. -----Warhnvia is one of Carowinds' park sponsorsTTne sponsorship program affords corporations the opportunity to promote their company history in association with park at tractions. Carowinds’ I’residcnt E, Pat Hall said a number of other corporations also have agreed to be park sponsors. They include Humble Oil (jalopy and sports car rides), Coca-Cola (Carowinds Magic Theatre), Domino Sugar (Harmony Hall musical-variety show). Armour Meats (Old- Fashioned D elicatessen), American Credit Cor- poration(The Meeting House information Center), Bulova (Time Center), and Biltmore (Ice cream concessions). More than I' j-million guests arc expected to visit Carowinds in 1973. The new theme park is located on Interstate 77 ijetween Charlotte, N.C. and Rock Hill, S.C. astride the slate line. NEED TO HEAR While people are becoming increasingly aware of the im portance of having normal nearing ability, the need to hear is as old as mankind. The earliest men were dependent upon their hearing ability for survival - and today man is dependent upon that ability in order to live a norntai life, at'vises the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Farm Tips B y D r.J .W .fp u Agricultural Speeialfrt Wachovia Bank a Trust Co., N.A. 1973 should be another good year for farmers. Tliis is the general tone of the annual agricultural outlook summary prepared by North Carolina State Univer sity extension economists. There ate expected to be a good number of spillover effects from the good markets of 1972 during the first half of this year. Prices are expected to remain strong for grains, soybeans, iiogs and beef. The farmers’ response to the buUish marketing condi tions of the past twelve months will largely determine the course markets take during tlie last half of 1973. If production of any commodity jumps sharply, there is a reasonable chance that prices for 1973 production may be down somewhat. This is likely for North Carolina’s number one farm crop, tobacco. With a 10 percent quota increase, supplies should be well above 1972 levels. This, coupled with the fact that ’72 prices were unusually high, could mean sliglitly lower average prices for flue-cured tobacco this fall. Generally, however, the signs look good, the economists say. They cite rising wage rates, growing employment and increased social security benefits as indications that con sumer income will be up. The demand for food com modities sliould remain strong. On the minus side, farmers will likely see costs increase faster than prices. One reason 1972 was so good for farmers was that prices they received climbed faster than the prices tiiey paid for inputs. This was a rare occurrence and isn’t likely to repeat itself in 1973. Among the higlier cost items next year will be feed, feeder livestock, equipment, wages, and taxes. Feed prices will probably lead the advance. Agfliitiiiurai' puiit'y uisti tuulu lM»c~an~iiivpoTtar>t cco - nomic effect. The present feed grain, wheat and cotton programs expire with the 1973 crops. Congress must adopt new programs or extend the present ones. If new programs are written this year, they may reflect results of growing pressure to limit government payments. Other areas that may have a bearing on farmers’ income in 1973 include any successful efforts that may be made to extend price controls to the farm level and to substantially raise the minimum wage for agriculture. Extraordinary market conditions and uncertainties of world crop production are among factors that make 1973 grain and soybean forecasting virtually impossible at this time. Among the developments that appear most likely are larger planted acreages of soybeans, wheat and possibly all grain crops; and a stronger foreign demand for some of the crops, particularly soybeans. North Carolina State University extension economists point out that there is a high degree of uncertainty about how iiigh soybean prices will have to be to ration tlie worldwide short supply of protein. Soybean meal prices were at record levels recently in the U.S. and Europe due to late bean harvest and a short supply of fisli meal. ^cause of the sliort crop and strong export demand, wheat prices in North Carolina for the first six montlis of 1973 likely will average well above prices during the first half of last year. Similarly, farmers may look forward to corn prices well above those of tlie same period a year ago even though supplies are expected to be large. If adjustments in the feed grain program result in larger national plantings of corn and soybeans, and if projected exports fail to materialise, corn and bean prices after the first half of the year may average only slightly liiglier than a year ago. SAVE NOW DURING OUR OPEN SUNDAYS Sale Begins Thursday At 9 A. M. The COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION arpetba "WHERE YOU (AN AFFORD...THE CARPEI YOU WANF' WE’VE TRIPLED THE SIZE OF OUR STORE TO GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE. WE’VE DEVOTED MORE AREA TO WAREHOUSE SPACE IN ORDER TO PROVIDE YOU A BEHER SELECTION AND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! COME OUT AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SUPER VALUES! 100% NYLONI CANDY STRIPE trJfif Your Room Meoturementi hr o Truly Unbt> ■lltyttbit Buy. W ith high density rubber backing. Perfect in any room in your home. Easy to instoll yourseff. Long weoring and eosy fo cleon. Goes Per fect tn Any Rooin from Bedroom to Basement. SQ. YD. In Stock For Immediate Delivery OZITE INDOOR-OUTirOOR Five colors. Excellent -indoors or out. Easy to instoll yourself with double-face tape. SQ. YD. In Stocic For Immediate Delivery COMMERCIAL CARPET W ith high-density rubber backing; tight gouge level loop style in exciting colors. Easy to instoll yourself. SQ. YD. In Stock For Immediate Delivery OVER 350 0UALI1TES TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 4000 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 FOAM BACK NYLON SHAG 1 Perfect for do-it-yourself. A lively shag styling that 1 emphasizes good looks at on offordoble price. A 1 variety of tweed colors that mokes this shoo exciting 1 in ony oreo. $ 0 9 9 SQ. YD. 1 In Stock For Immediate Delivery ASTRO GRASS Go Anywhere Artificial Grait Excellent for indoors or outdoors. Extra durable and easy to install yourself. $ 0 9 9 SQ. YD. In Stocit For Immediate Delivery EXTRA HEAVY NYLON SHAG PLUSH • Extra heovy 2-ply heot set Nylon In a luxurious rich plush pile that gives excellent weor with eosy clean- mg. Avoiloble in o rainbow of exciting colors. MUST SEE! ^ $ ^ 9 9 ■ S SQ. YD. In Stock For Immediate Delivery 1 LUXURY CARPET at U1\RELIEVARLE PRICES! 1 EXTRA HEAVY NYLON TWIST PLUSH 1 The Super Soxony. hos just orrived. lOC^o heot-sct 1 2-ply Nylon. Offers mognificent bcouty coupl^ed with 1 tremendous texture retention. Avoiloble m mony EXTRA HEAVy ROPE SHAG The newest style in shag carpet, this extra light 3-ply heal set Iwist 100 percent nylon cable shag is a real value at this unbelieveable price available in 10 colors. Nl-lOW NYLON 100 percent nylon, beautiful random sheered scroll pattern available in 12 colors. $ C 9 9 SQ. YD. 1 In Stock For Immediate Delivery SQ. YD. In Stock For Immediate Delivery “ $ 0 9 9 SQ. YD. In Stock For Immediate Delivery 1 R E M N A N T S U P T O 7 0 % O F F lS W .'f iiS ? SHOP SUNDAY 1 to 5 MON. thru FRI. 9-8 * SAT. 9-5 IN STALLATIO N A V A ILA B LE USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE OR OUR CHARGE PLAN UP TO 60 DAYS SAME AS CASH ON APPROVED CREDIT The FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE CALL LEWISVILLE 945-3191 appetbagge DIRECTIONS New Highway 421 N .-T um Right at Lewisville E x it-100 Yds. on Left 6 Minutes from Winston-Salem Sunny Acres Shopping Plaza o f L E W lf ^ V lL L E DAVIh COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1973 - SB OFFICERS include Luther Potts, president; Nor man Smitii, vice president; Terry Potts, secretary; and, Butcii West, treasurer. WORTH G. POTTS, left, was chosen "Fireman of the Year" by members of the Cornatler-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department. Rev. Ardls Payne is shown here presenting the award on behalf of the club. Mr. Potts is a charter member who has been traffic officer since the Fire Department was organized. JIM ROGER, left. Is Chief Cook ... and, Atwood, right, is Chief of Maintenance. NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS are Weldon Allen, Junior Foster and Butch West. Comatzer-Dulin VFD Activities T he Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department held their annual incorporation meeting Saturday night, January 20, at the Fire Station. Alvin Whitalcer presided over the meeting. New officers were elected. Rev. Ardis Payne gave the invocation. HAROLD FRANKS was re-elected Fire Chief for Cornatzer-Duiins Volunteer Fire Department. Chief Franlts appointed Junior Foster and James Nance as assistant chiefs. Want To Live To Ripe Old Age? IMarry And Move To A IVIountain stay m arried and you probably will live longer. Your chances of longevity further increase if you regularly engage in outdoor ■ activity and dwell on a steep hillside, preferably in the Ecuadorean Andes, the Karakoram Mountains of Kash mir, or the Caucasus in Soviet, Georgia. These are the inferences to tw drawn from a global study of centenarians conducted by Dr. Alexander Leaf. Dr. Leaf, a Harvard professor and chief of medical services at M a ssac h u se tts G eneral Hospital, reports on his findings in the January National Geographic. Happy Marriage Helps The gerontologist notes that for marriage to help prolong life, it should be a happy one. He spoke with a Georgian who had married his seventh wife three [ years ago, at the age of 97. “My first six wives were all ^wonderful women,” the man 'said, “but this present wife is an angry woman, and I have aged at least ten years since marrying her.” ' Dr. Leaf cites a survey by a Soviet gerontologist, G. E. Pitzkhelauri, of 15,000 persons older than 60, which showed that "with rare exceptions, only married people attain extreme age.” “Many elderly couples had been married 70,80, or even 100 years,” he adds. Fixed rules for reaching a ripe old age remain elusive, however. In Abkhazia, a part of Soviet Georgia whose residents regard 100 as a normal life span, the author interviewed a woman who is more than 130. . . . about yourSocial Security by Vernice Fulcher . Our peanuts were late this year - only because we didn't get them planted until a month after all the other farmers. Early one November morning, Debra, my niece, and I were out in the peanut patch pulling up green peanuts to boil. My dog was enjoying chasing a bird and Give State Government a Piece of Your Mind Here are some of the controversial issues which are coming before the State Legislature this year. LET YOUR VOICE BE HEARD. Bob Somers wants to work for you in the State Senate. Let. him know your position on the issues Capital Punishment for convicted murders. For Against ( ) ( ) Repeal of taxes on Soft drinks and medicines ( )( ) Statewide Public Kindergartens ( )( ) Women's Equal Rights Amendment ( )( ) Automatic Renewal of Driver’s Licenses of safe drivers ( )( ) Automobile Reform Insurance .( ) ( ) Statewide vote on Liquor by the drink ( )( ) Local option (by county) . . vote on Liquor by the drink ( ) Increased Teacher Pay ( )( ) Cast your vote and mail to Senator Robert Vance Somers State Legislative Building, Raleigh, North Carolina. running full speed over the soft sandy soil. The still quiet morning brought back many memories of my childhood when beating the sun up was an everyday occurance. We were a large family and our support depended entirely on how productive that year’s crop would be. Some years were rather lean but we made it and as a child I never gave one moment of my time worrying about tomorrow. I felt com pletely secure. Looking back now I’m sure my parents did not share this carefree attitude. Surely they must have lieen concerned over elements such as too much rain or perhaps a 30 minute hail storm destroying an entire crop. The biggest con cern of all must have t)een how we would manage if something had happened to them while the seven of us were too young to care for ourselves. Social security survivor and disability benefits would have made a difference. Now that 9 out of every 10 workers and their families are protected against loss of income due to death or disability, that’s one less concern for many people. The protection has increased with recent changes in the Social Security Law. For more information al>out the protection you have now, call the Social Security Office. Our number is 633-6470. Q. Do ail widows receive an additional increase for January 1973? Khfaf Lasuria smoices a pack of cigarettes a day and enjoys a glass of vodka before breakfast and wine before lunch. A tea- leaf picker on the collective farm until she retired in 1970, she had just returned from a bus trip - alone - to visit relatives in a distant village. Large Families Common Dr. Leaf says the Russian survey of oldsters indicates women with many children tend to live longer. Among the centenarians studied, he writes, “Several women had more than twenty children.” During a two-year research project supported by the National Geographic Society, Dr. Leaf traveled to Abkhazia in the Soviet Union, Vilcabamba in Ecuador, and Hunza in Kash mir, the three places in the world where the highest proportion of centenarians is found. These bastions of longevity are mountainous. In Hunza, Dr. Leaf observes, “It seemed no slope was less than 30 degrees. Just getting through the affairs of the day conditions the hearts of the Hunzukuts.” “A striking feature common to all three cultures is the h i^ social status of the aged,” he ASCS News Producers planning to sign up in the 1973 f ^ grain or wheat programs should give careful consideration to the land they plan to designate as set-aside acreage, according to Eugene Naylor, Acting State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. In order to qualify for full program payments, producers must designate as set-aside cropland which is average in quality for the farm and which is in areas of reasonable size and shape. If land of below-average quality is designated as set- aside, a reduction in the payment rate is made. For 1973, the rules have been changed to provide for much larger payment reductions than in previous years for producers who elect to designate low quality land or who designate dryland in lieu of irrigable land. says. “Each of the very elderly persons I saw lived with family and close reiatives-often an extensive household-and oc cupied a central and privileged position within the group.” He reports that the diet of elderly Abkhazians provides from 1,700 to 1,900 calories a day. the figure is about 1,900 in Vilcabamba and 1,200 in Hunza. An overweight oldster is a rarity. The U. S. Department of Agriculture recommended in 1968 that men over 55 limit their eating to 2,400 calories a day, Dr. Leaf points out, but the average American consumes 3,300 calories every day. Tar Heel Spotlight D e p a rtm e n t o f M r T , c u l t u r e , a n d H IS T O R Y bridge were virtually aban doned. In the early 1960s, however, engineers were seeking a route for 1-26 to cross the river, and the old Guice bridge location seemed to offer an ideal spot. By 1968 a new, four-lane bridge spanned Howard Gap 225 feet above the river. It is thought to l)e the highest in the eastern United States, and is said to be in the exact spot where the young Peter Guice first built his more modest bridge ap proximately 160 years ago. Difficult road construction through the mountains delayed the opening of that section of I- 26 until August of 1972. In December a tribute was paid to one of the many interesting, but little-known, episodes in local North Carolina history, when the state officially named the new bridge in honor of North Carolina pioneer, Peter Guice. Andy Andrews In Inaugural Parade Midshipman James N. An drews Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Andrews of 743 Park Ave., Mocksviiie, N. C., mar ched down Pennsylvania Avenue with the 160-man contingent from the U. S. Naval Ac'adcmy in the Jan. 20 Presidential Inauguration Parade in Washington, D. C. Midshipmen participation in inaugural parades dates back to 1901 when William McKinley look office and has since become a tradition of the An napolis Story. He is a graduate of Davie County High School in Mocksviiie, and a member of the class of '74 at the Academy. He will receive a bachelor of science degree upon graduation and be commissioned in the Navy or Marine Corps. Modem travelers speeding across the new Green River bridge on 1-26 in Henderson County are probably unaware of the crossing's long history. The first bridge on the site was built in the eariV 1800s by Peter Guice, a western North Carolina pioneer. He was born in 1788 to a family owning large tracts of land on both sides of the Green River in Polk and Henderson counties. Through his family's land ran the old Howard Gap Road. Though only a trail, it was then a main route through the mountains. When travelers reached the river, the only way to cross was to risk life and limb fording its swift current. As a young man, Peter Guice recognized the potential for profit in a toil bridge and rest stop at the crossing. Catering to all travelers and particularly to “drovers” moving animals from Tennessee and western North Carolina to markets in the east, he built a tavern of fering food and lodging for the people and feed lots for their livestock. According to a family history, the crossing and boarding charges were often paid with an animal rather than with cash. Peter Guice died in 1873, though Bill Phillips, editor of “Roadways” magazine, notes that Guice's son, Joe, continued the popular “ way-station, trading post” into the early 1900s. The younger Guice also replaced his father’s bridge with a new one on the same site. The advent of the automobile in this century activated con struction of many new roads and bridges, but the Howard Gap Road was not one of those chosen for development. A new road, which eventually became part of U. S. 176, crossed the river a few miles to the south. The old road and the Guice At-.No, but many-JivllU-A-wIHoiK__I receiving social security on her deceased husband's record will be entitled to 100 percent of his basic benefit if she did not start her benefit until age K5 or later, and he never received a reduced benefit either. Widoivs, who began receiving on their record after age ii2. but before age (is. H'ill be due some in crease depending on how old they were when they started. (VldoH's who began receiving checks at age U2 or earlier would not be due an increase. If set-aside land does not meet quality standards, the Q, Do 1 have to make a report to Social Security and to the Internal Revenue Service by April 15,1973 about my earnings in 1972? A. In addition to the report you make with the Internal Revenue Service, you need to make a report to Social Security .\dininistralion if you received any social security checfcc in l!i72 and you earned over l l ,«80 during the year. Q. Have 1 lost out on collec ting for my 1972 doctor bills because I didn't file my claim by December 31, 1972? .A. No. you have until December :il. IDiJ for services received from October I. I»7I through September at». I»7:’. For October I. t»7'i through December Ut. 197;!. you have iiulil the end of the lUiJ year. Conservation (ASC) county committee will appraise what the land would yield per acre if planted to the applicable crop. The entire farm feed grain or wheat payment will be deter mined by multiplying this reduced yield times the ap plicable per bushel payment rate. Producers may be assured that their set-aside land will meet program requirements for quality, size, and shape by obtaining set-aside measurement and inspection service from the ASCS county office, pointed out Naylor. These services are provided at a charge which covers the cost. "Quality of set-aside land is important. "Naylor said, "since setting aside acreage in the feed grain and wheat programs is a cooperative effort by program participants to prevent excess production. It is essential that set-aside land be acreage which would otherwise be in production." HEARING TESTS While everyone should have a hearing test at least once every year, persons who work in noisy areas probably should have their hearing tested at more frequent intervals, advises the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. MODEL WLWWOO • SPECIAL OENTtE WASH CYCLE • AUTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE • NEW SELF.CLEANING FILTER • HEAVY-DUTY MOTOR “H x r t p jc r L n t BIG 15 cu. ft. NO-FROST FAMILY PLANNIO REFniQEMTOR AND FRECZKN • 93’’ wMt. MW” High• cw. fl. trM»f h e td tu p te in .2 rtlrlgtrclof • Roll* M l on • Autenwitc lc« m aktr •cettto fy I lo ti^xcrixutr EASY-CLEAN 30" RANGE WITH LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR • Ldi-all ovtn dooi I LiM-eui tfiip p*n» • No-dnp cooktpp • Fwll-wttflh Itofas* dttwtf • $fnaii-«ppi>attc* ovHfi *17400 W /T MOOEt DLB2»MP • PERMANENT PRESS AND POLY-KNIT SETTINQS • SPECIAL PRESS GUARD SETTING • LIGHTED DRUM INTERIOR • UP-FRONT LiNT FILTER »22r *229®* THIS HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER IS PRICED FOR A SELL-OUT ~i I o LpjcrLrU t -P orcelain>Protprtt»f1 Automatic Washer at a Sell-Out Price! Yours For Only WITH TRADE Gleaming porcelain-enamel finish inside and out protects this w asher from Family-size capacity Solfd-waH tub has no perforations below w ater level — soil can't strain through clothes on way out of tub. Triple rinsing Last of three rinses, an overflow rinse, floats re maining soil and •iiids up and out.. . over top of tub Heavy-duty V& H.P. m otor WLW1020 • Heavy-duty transm ission Hotpoint Washers give you more than you pay lor! I I o tifxcrLruIr LIGHTED 40" RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN LIFT O ff O V iN DOOil MAKES ALL AREAS o r TH E OVEN ACCESStlLE • fwii-*i(lin CO60IOP • No-Or.p cooklop + | -crtip jolriJt 30” AUTOMATIC RANGE BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN» tOQi • 0«an ItiKins clock • Litl-oll •«an 499t Daniel Fnrnitnre & Eleclric Oo. At Hie Overhead Bridge Moclisville N.C. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1973 Wildlife Afield .BY JIM DEAN TURKEYS MAKING A COMEBACK This is an unabashed success story which concerns both the return of the wild turkey to many parts of North Carolina, and the biologists and hunters who made it possible. It wasn’t easy, and at least one man “kissed” a turkey to get it to cooperate -- but more on that and other strange events later. Until recently, the wild turkey population in the state was at an all-time low and declining rapidly except along the Roanoke River basin. The reason was primarily because of the loss of suitable habitat, but overharvest by hunters during the fall and winter hunts also played a part. About three years ago, the N. C. Wildlife Resources Com mission decided to try some new methods of turkey management using funds provided by license buying sportsmen. Since other states had been able to restore turkey populations by eliminating fall and winter hunting and sub stituting a spring gobbler season only, the Commission tried the same tactics in this state. It has worked very well, mostly because during the spring, hens are usually busy with nesting activities and only gobblers answer the hunter’s call. With more hens surviving, . and still plenty of gobblers to tend them, the turkey population began to rise. At the same time, the Wildlife Commission hired Wayne Bailey, the foremost wild turkey expert in the country. When Bailey arrived from West Virginia, he began a highly successful trapping and restocking program, par ticularly in western North Carolina. Already, the wild turkey has been restored in huntable numbers in six western areas, and more success is expected. One reason for the success is that western turkey range, largely destroyed by unwise timber practices years ago, has been restoredto a considerable degree by time and better logging practices under the U. S. Forest Service. When Bailey restocked the turkeys, they thrived, and for the first time in this century, the noblest bird in the land is no longer en dangered in this state. The success has not been achieved without hardship and unusual happenings. Bailey has traveled at least 40,000 miles a year for the past three years, and has spent a long and lonely night hauling live turkeys from Camp Lejeune to the moun tains. In one case, he and his assistant Sam Bradley were trapped accidentally in their own cannon net, no doubt to the glee of any wild turkeys that might have been watching from the nearby woods. Cannon nets are not the only means used to trap turkeys. Drugged bait is also effective. On one occasion, Bradley captured a bird that refused to shake off the effects of the drug. Bradley rejected any notion that the bird - a big gobbler ~ might die. He did what anyone would do. He took the Bird home and kept him for two days trying various remedies. He finally brought the gobbler around by force feeding him black coffee and aspirin. Dick Hamilton, who is in charge of field surveys for the Commission’s Division of Game, became even more desperate when confronted with a large gobbler that had taken too hefty a toke of the drugged corn. When the bird failed to revive, Dick gave it “mouth to beak" I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU I BUY A 25-LB. PACKAGE OF I GAINES , ^ ONE COUPON \ 1 PACKA6E 2 .74WITH COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER E X P I R E S i Z S Z Z U I i l l i H P H B R U m 3 . m 3 u n y m m s im m i f£70 d E A tllt US. CNOta REAiPy CARn RIB MAST IB. LOWE'S n s WHYPAYMORE u s. O H na PEtMomco STEAKS 168 WHYPAYMORE u s .c m iR iP E y f STcAHS LB. WHYPAYMORE o s . c H o ta 10 m a t w m u U £ F U B GROUHP atuac. u s . C H O ta S H O R T W H /r FAVx M O R t, H2-GAL SEm sweer ORANGE j m pound gobbler was eventually saved and restocked. Actually, Dick says that injections of caffine were used to bring the turkey around, and that this modern technique is far more effective than coffee and aspirin - or for that matter, love. .M any rale, the turkeys are back, and their numbers are increasing because hunters and their hired biologists care. LOUD NOISE Because man is adaptable to his environment, many persons have developed the ability to ignore the excessively loud noise levels that surround them. However, warns the Beltone Crusade for HearingConserv- vation, this does not mean that these people are immune to the hearing losses that can result from continuous or prolonged exposure to such sound levels. NOISIEST ROOM The noisiest room in the typical home is the kitchen, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Crusade officials urge that not more than two high sound producing kitchen appliances be used at the same time. 1 8 -O L B M M A P n i m y JUMBO KUENEX TOWELS 3Pi pm JAR W KBS M 'm s i m iM B tR / CAH PARAPt n m nsow GAUJOHJUe HULK iin o M P u - m m PEACHES a-oz. mama r m r 112 GAt. LOWIS SUACM 29( 303 CRNS PEL-MOHTE PEACHES w , m s pu-Mom PINEAPPLE JUICE PRUNE JU ia *6-02. CMS p n - m m io s CAN p u - m m GREEN BEANS 303 CANS PEt-MONTEm ep vemABUs 303 CAN PEL-mNTE W P R im - LOW Pinas - tow PRICIS low - low p rices low . low prices - lo w p rices - LOW PRICES - y - tow PRICES - PRICES - Z/W - - IffTTBSTm Si!'" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1973 - 7B North Carolina Crop Values Up mumm snmpmm J m m a t m u c iu iii i/M lf sm at u.66^ Genuint BAVARIA GERMANY CWfto 3 -a . SIZE SW ffTS p m u u MNHAM CHINA CLUB MEMBERS HERE IS YOUR FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN BEAUTIFUL JOHANN HAVILAND BAVARIA GER MANY CHINA SERVICE PIECES AT SPECIAL COUPON SAVINGS. AVAILABLE IN THE PATTERN OF YOUR CHOICE m PKG. JESSE mES m S A G E LO W E'S , 8 9 ( WHY m i n -(a.am m n E R A N R S LOW E'S 6 S f WNYPAYMORE m PUS. J t s s i jo H ts O L O G N A m . WH*mM U PRE-CUT K H m C H E E S B a WNYPAYMORE m . v/HyFAYM on t - n . a u m m c n m n o r NAM S A M WHYPAYMO^ ITEM CREAMER SUMR BOWL MEDIUM PLAHER VEGETABLE BOWL 6RAVY BOAT URGE PLAHER BEVERAGE SERVER CASSEROLE W/COVER SOUP DISHES (sstof 4) SALAD PLATES (set of 4) Our Riiulir Dlicount ' i 3.99 $ 4.8 $ 7.99 $ 7.99 ( 7.99 $11.99 $12.99 $14.99 $ 7.99 $ 7.99 CouponSavinfs $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $3.00 $3.00 $4.00 $1.00 $1.00 Your Price Wllh Coupon $ 2.9 $ 3.49 $ 5.99 $ 5.99 $ 5.99 $ 9.99 $ 9.99 $10.99 ’$ 9.99 $ 6.99 m /s f/ m m m ooop th ru HBRUARys. im ’j witm tm is- W H E R 4 ;o i ^Fon\ 3 *1 $ w n i^ o zE se o M 3$J a 2 - a . m CARROTS RAW PEANUTS ' W M . ' ^ comesH n m n m m s T 1 24-oz m m itm m s i m m w LOWE'S W Wfty MORE lARGE CRISP EIRM HEAPS WHY PAYMORE The combined value of field crops, vegetables, fruits and 9 nuts produced in N. C. last year *>'’ is estimated at $1,002 million, according to the annual report of the N. C. Crop Reporting Service. This includes receipts for quantities sold and to be sold and value of crops used on H farms. The 1972 figure is about 9.5 percent above the $915 million value placed on crops the previous year. Most of this increase is attributed to corn, tobacco and soybeans. Crops were harvested from some 4,147,000 acres in the State during 1972, the Statistical Agency said. Such acreage is slightly below the 4,371,000 harvested in 1971. The value of the 679.2 million pound tobacco crop - 661.S million flue-cured and 17.7 million burley - was placed at $580 million. This was $16 million above the previous crop ^Idespite a 48 million pound drop E 9 in production. The State's ^Tleading money crop averaged a b d record-high of 85.6 cents per ound for flue-cured while urley at 77.0 cents was down |slightly. Corn for grain, the second Imost valuable crop, came in ^Jw ith a worth of $140.4 million ^•com pared with $103.4 million 3 for the Hurricane plagued crop |of 1971. Production in 1972 at 108 ■million bushels was up con- Isiderably from the previous year’s production of 89 million bushels. The 1972 soybean crop is estimated at a record high 27.8 million bushels by the Service, with a value of $98.5 million. i The average price per bushel at $3.55 was also a new record. This compared with the previous year’s figures of 23.8 million bushels valued at $68.4 million. For peanuts, produc tion is placed at 384 million pounds and valued at $55.7 million versus the 1971 crop at 326 and $45.6 million. Cotton production in 1972 is placed at 130,000 bales for a value of $16.8 million. Cot tonseed, estimated at 52,000 tons in 1972, added about $2.3 million to the value of the recent crop. Production and value of the State’s small grain crops declined in 1972. Wheat production at 7.0 million bushels was valued at $9.1 million; oats at 3.4 million bushels valued at $2.4 million; barley at 2.6 million bushels valued at $2.4 million and rye at 294,000 bushels valuM at $412,000. Sorghum production at 3.7 million bushels was down 40 percent from the record production in 1971. A $4.2 million value was placed on the 1972 crop. Apple production was about 250 million pounds with a value of $11.6 million, while peaches, I at 25 million pounds, had a (worth of $3.0 million. North Carolina’s 3.8 million cwt. sweet potato crop, valued at $19.2 million, led the Nation in both quantity produced and value. The N. C. crop produced 3.3 million cwt. in 1971 valued at I $15.4 million. About 1.9 million cwt. of Irish potatoes were produced .in the State during the past year compared to 2.1 a year earlier. The crop was worth about $6.6 million, up $1.8 million from that of 1971. U.S. CROP VALUES UP m TOR 2 FORm 2fOR m JlflC yE iO R IM TEM PIE The Crop Reporting Service noted that for the Nation crops produced in 1972 had a value of $33.2 billion, Representing a 15 percent increase over the previous year. Total crop (production reached a new high in 1972 for the second con secutive year because higher yields per acre tended to offset lower acreages for many crops. w l u l I B . souTH tKH m a m m 05 PEEP B R m AU SIZESp m y m s B 64-01 A ssr. flAHORS SHASTA PRINKS CAM MAgARA i - a . m y m \n m ti m sut It’s easy to see why a leading writer calls Mark Donohue “roy favorite driver.” In addition to a tremendous talent, he is a gentleman. Mark proved It Baring the next-to-last Can-Am race of the season at Laguna Seca near Monterey, Calif. Mark and George Follmer aualified in a dead heat for ie pole position, both in Penske Porsches. Mark quickly jumped into the lead, and GMrge tucked in behind him. George had the championship wrapped up-if he could finish high in the race and if bji nearest rival, Dennis Huune, dropped out After only 17 laps Hulme lost a timmg chain, so George was halfway home. With two lam remaining and a comfortable lead, Mark slowed his car noticeably. George was 20 seconds be hind and I signaled him to up his speed and pass Mark's car. As the checkered flag fell, George crossed the line to win the 1972 Canadlan- American Challenge Cup. Proving that he, too, is a (cntlem an, Oeorge said, "maybe 111 be able to do the same for Mark nest year." Today"! Tip: Courteey is contagious and it becomes Important as roads become tnow-covered and ^rknM falls earlier each day. PraetiM it. i < 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1973 District Court Northwest Development Elects New Chairman District Court was not held December 25th and January 1st due to holidays. District Court was cancelled January 8th due to snow and January ISth Superior Court was held. The following cases were disposed of In the regular session of January 22nd District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Allen David Stevenson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C.,violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Jack Allen London, reckless driving, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for seventeen days. Henry Ray Slater, public drunkkenness, nol pros; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, 2nd offense, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C,, violate no laws of N. C. for two years. David Hoover Brotherton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, 4th offense and driving while license permanently revoked, twelve months. Foster Ernest Johnson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Troy Albert Thomas, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Joseph L. Fleck, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the ' influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Lyndon Elwood Wilson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Jacob Eugene Leonard, improper registration and improper tires, failure to display current inspection certificate, nol pros with leave. Willard Bearley Barker, I ^ speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, ' nol pros with leave. Jerry Lee Fields, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Sandra Durham Brasher, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Irvin College Elium, no in spection and speeding 67 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 and cost. Charles Lendburgh Barker, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. Irey Gray Myers, non sup port, dismissed. scene of accident, not guilty. Maxie Lee Dickerson, escape - misdeemeanor, four months. Charles Edward Goins, escape, prayer for judgment continued. Henry Leon Hull, escape - misdemeanor, dismissed. Kenneth Michael Houston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Boyd Manns, escape, three months. Andrew Frederick Harless, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. Jam es Edward Propst, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Webb Erwin, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $50 and cost. Phyllis Reeves Richardson, improper tires, cost. Thomas Edward Bohannon, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; failure to stop for blue light, driving with license revoked and speeding in excess of 90 mph in 55 mph zone, twelve months. John R. Weigel, Sr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and CQSt. David Lee Garris, escape, three months. Juanita McBride Cope, im proper passing, $10 and cost. Jerry Wayne Driver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. A. C. Cody, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eugene Ronald Glass, im proper passing, $10 and cost. John David Herman, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Stephen Jay Luper, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ada Upright Pope, improper passing, $10 and cost. Douglas Gray Overcash, improper passing, $10 and cost. Rita Current Templeton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lester Burns Robbins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Edward Olinn, following too close, cost. Henry Wayne Sizemore, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth Ray Thies, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. William Arthur Crowley, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Clinton Murphy Williams, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Nettie Frances Ijam es, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Randy Lee Sherrill, improper mufflers, cost. Fred Holman, public drunkenness, cost. Lamon Wilson Sales, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Charles H arris Simmons, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Maurice Leon Hilborn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dixie Tuggle Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Oscar Anderson Smith, permitting unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost. Clarence Leo Bollinger,L J. Miller, assault. Sen- |-^efleed4o4hir4jMlays8U8pended-JpeMngMmpMn7gjnplLzone, for twelve months, $25 and cost, $5 and cost, not assault or trespass upon the person or property of prose cuting witness. Ricky Glass, possession of a controlled substance, nol pros with leave. Wheatley Steele Brown, driving with license suspended, nol pros with leave; failure to display current approved in spection certificate, cost. Odell Hutchens, trespass, cost. Howard Lindsey Pruitt, reckless driving. $100 and cost, ~~surrender~Dp(*ratuii» license tma- William Ray Bailey, Jr., driving too fast for conditions, cost. Jerry Baker, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,$5 and cost. Roy Davis King, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael Alan Sabiston, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Allen W hitaker, exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Jimmy Rogers, speeding 67 ‘I’.'. ££ iuph-sonc. yi? Jam es Gus Chrysson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Edgar Couch, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph Francis Dale, by entering an intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Joseph Roscoe Farm er, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Philip Roy Forrest, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carl Anthony Galloni, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rode Folston, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roosevelt Hooper, failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Geoffrey Allan Hall, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billy R. Hancock, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald Leonard Hamilton, improper mufflers, cost. William Matthew Gregory, improper mufflers, cost. Joseph Blake Gregory, im proper mufflers, cost. Christopher Morrow Launer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Coy Irvin Lohg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randy Clay Prevette, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Thomas Wayne Spraggins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Legrand Saunders, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lydia Baity Shore, failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Ricky Wayne Spry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carl Eugene White, improper mufflers, cost. Thomas Marshall Turner, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. George N. Angell, public drunk, cost. Fredrick Terrell Anderson, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost. Jean Gardner Basch, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronnie Ray Cardwell, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. John Clinton Flow, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Glenn King, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Marvin Reed Hines, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bernard Kelly, improper passing, $10 and cost. Lonnie Joe Kesler, public drunk, cost. Samuel R. Hall, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eugene E. Lewis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roger E. Mick", speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, is and cost. Jam es Alva Mitschele, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Darlene Ann Norman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Monte H. Robinson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Ronald Ritze, speeding T«rmpH Tn 70“mph“zoner$5 and - cost. Gerald Spann, public drunk, cost. Webster Manuel Smith, failure to display current ap proved inspection certficate, cost. Charles Frederick Setzer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Albert Wallace, public drunk, cost. John Louis Blackwell, im proper lights and tires, cost. Kenneth Dwain Ashmore, -SDfpriinP an mnh in 70 mnh zone Harry Lynn Vann, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Melvin Woodrow Bates, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Francis Collins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Arthur Henry Rollins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Elm er Richard Bouidin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Phillip Gregg Gentry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frank Barry Eckhardt, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph Lewis Farkas, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Joseph Hatley, failure to see before turning that such move could be made in safety, cost. Meta Miriam Masket, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Leslie B. Queen, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Phillip Russell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wilburn Joseph Creason, Sr., failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost. Jam es Larry Redmon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Abner Randolph Steele, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost. John M. Huntington, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. M ichael M ontgom ery, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sarah E. Oldrey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tommy Dale Williams, public drunk, $10 and cost. Henry Edward Baxter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rommie Lee Barney, public drunk, $10 and cost. Van Junior Cameron, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. A. P. Aiello, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Archie Allen Atkins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ernest Theodore Thompson, failure to yield right-of-way, cost. Virginia Lynne Brown, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wfayman Louis Bartlett, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Columbus Adams, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard Eugene Coleman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rex Allan Keller, Jr., speeding 80 mph in-70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Corsiglia, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Everette H. Davis of Lexing ton, worthless check, cost. Howard Edward Etters, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Dale Harris, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, dismissed; possession of duplicate license, dismissed; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and driving while license suspended, sen tenced to nine months suspended for two years, $250 and cost, not operate motor “^i^jTcre bn T«ghways““ot N.^C;t until issued valid license. CCB All Hours Bank Approved Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company on Wednesday received approval by the State Banking Commission for in stallation of its "CCB All Hours Bank” in the lobby of Duke Medical Center in Durham. . The All Hours Bank is a machine which enables the customer to withdraw cash. not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for seven days. Robert West, trespass. Prayer for judgment continued on cost and not trespass on property of prosecuting wit ness. Wayne Nichols Economon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $35 and cost. Herbert Lester Tatum, non support and assault. Sentenced to six months suspended for four years, cost, make support payments, not assault wife during period of suspension. Richard Edward Patton, improper passing, cost. Tony Lynn Bailey, assault, ■ cost, Ronald Wayne Green, no operators license, nol pros. Jesse Manuel Martinez, speeding 95 mph in 70 mph zone and failure to comply with license restrictions, $75 and cost. Thomas Clinton Utt, speeding in excess of safe speed, $5 and cost. Harold Dean Williard, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bobby Lee Burton, speeding 70 mpli in 55 mph zone, $50 and cusi. Jam es Nelson Neely, trespass, cost and not trespass on property nf prosecuting witness. Frank Karl Plemmons, failure to give information at \ cost. Donald Bay Tutterow, driving too fast for conditions, cost. Jam es Anthony Valente, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Louisa Flynn Baxter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Clinton Bowles, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Deelee Blackwell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John 'Wiswall Daniels, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Lee Boone, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Willie Herman Barker, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Ezra Ellsworth Burnham, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Brian Sydney Beard, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Grover Bullins, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kandy Jeffery Bennett, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 niph zone, cost. Don Michael Bailey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Melvin Theodore Daywalt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $)U and cost. $5and^cost:- Johnny Lester Burton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Warren Lee Dennison, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billie L. Cober, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Leroy Eckstein, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Fred Gaither Garner, public drunk, cost. Coloh Green, public drunk, cost. Thad Taylor Harper, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donna Marie Hunter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dale Ireland, disorderly conduct, cost. Robert Ray Harris, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Judge Myers, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Randall Charles Ruppe, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Levi Calvin Phillips, public drunk, cost. Terry Allan Scott, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward Lawrence Schaeffer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry A. Shanks, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mary C. Stover, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. from one account to“anothen borrow money, make loan payments, and perform certain other banking transactions at any time, and without assistance. The customer activates the machine with a special CCB Master Charge card, pre encoded with essential in formation on a magnetic stripe on the reverse side of the card. Information encoded on the stripe is scrambled by the machine; only it can decipher and read this data. CCB's All Hours Bank is the first device of its kind in North CaroKna to receive approval from bank supervisory authorities for installation at a non-bank location. Other locations for similar units are being considered, and further installations are expected during 1973. OfliM Miciiinw Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPilES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Maurice Rhodes has been elected Chairman of the Com munity D evelopm ent Division of the Northwest North C aro lin a D evelopm ent Association. He succeeds Barbara Deverick who has held that position since 1967. The Northwest North C arolina D evelopm ent Association is an association of people from eleven counties in the northwestern section of North Carolina. It was organized to . provide better living for the people of the area and to increase total income and provide a higher per capita income. The Development Association provides a means of bringing together people with common goals, interests, and problems. Counties in the Association are Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, W atauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin. The Community Development Lambert On Honor Roll Danny Wayne Lambert, a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, has been named to the Honor Roll for the fall semester at Brevard College. According to Mrs. Brona N. Roy, associate registrar at the M ethodist-related college, a student must have attained a 3.0 average for a given grading period, and met all other requirements for this honor as stipulated in the college catalog. A freshman, Mr. Lambert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Lambert of Route 1, Mocksville. involvement. Rhodes is Director of Member Services with Blue Ridge Electric Membership Cor poration in Lenoir. He attended Lenoir City Schools and Is a graduate of the University of North Carolina In Chapel Hill. He served with the United States Navy for ten years and Is currently a Lieutenant Com mander in the U.S. Naval Reserve. He is married to the former Rita Brown. They' have two daughters, Kelly, 5 and Alison, 2; and live at 301 Pennell Street, N.E., Lenoir. Ucals At WCU On Dean’s List Academic honors at Western Carolina University have been conferred upon four Davie County students. Students on the dean’s list must earn a quality point ratio of 3.00 on a scale of 4.00 for a regular quarter's work of not Idss than 12 quarter hours. Davie County students are; Edgar R. Mabe, Rt. 3, Mocksville; Dwight A.Sparks, Mocksville; Belinda S. Johnson, Rt. 2, Advance; and Ronald H. Voglcr, Rt. t Advance. American Poet To Read At Catawba Maurice Rhode Division which Rhodes Is heading is responsible for just that, the development of the communities In the Association. The division conducts clean-up campaigns, youth programs, and is in charge of the annual community judging which takes into account all facets of community organization and Charles Sheek On Chaiicellor’s List Charles C. Sheek of 1004 N. Main St., Mocksville, has ^en named to the Chancellor’s List for the fall semester at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. In order to qualify for the bhancellor's List a student must achieve an overall "B” average, with no grade lower than a “C”. ^ ^ h e e k j^ ^ u n io rjK J N ^ ^ James Dickey , American Poet and Novelist, will read from his work at the Catawba College Community Center Wednesday, February 21, at 8:15 PM The author’s appearance is sponsored by 'Bad Apple’,' the Catawba Literary Magazine. Tickets are now available and cost $2 for general admission and $1 per person in groups of 25 or more. Dickey has recently gained national exposure with the publication and subsequent filming of his novel “Deliverance.” He won the national book award for poetry in 1966 for a collection entitled "Buckdancer’s Choice.” Dickey is presently pbet In residence at the University of South Carolina, Columbia. Contact the College Com munity Center for reservations. 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 . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . . . patch that old leaky bain or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mowei to keep It in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get yours nowl SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-^231 Or Will'deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. W ELL C O V E R E D 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 for you, Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. r MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 J K e m p e r SMALL ENOUGH .. ..BIO ENOUGH FOR EVERV SIZE INSURANCE NEED 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 . j j n d e r c o v e r ! DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSUAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1973 - 9U —Kwik Kwiz— DO YOU THINK THE NORTH VIETNAMESE WILL HONOR THE CEASE FIRE? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by ^!arIene Benson MRS. JUNE HICKS, MocksviUe, Speech and Hearing Therapist for Davie Schools - "I think their government will. But the Viet Cong guerrillas in the field-I have my doubts." JAMES EARNHARDT, Route 3, MocksviUe, farmer - "I have my doubts, but I hope so. I don't think the Americans will get directly involved any more." WILLIAM MULLIS, Route 3, Mocksville, retired - "No, I don't. Well, they haven’t so far. I hope they w ill 'till they get the Amer icans out of there. It would be a wonderful thing if they would." C. C. Leonard, Route 2, Mocks ville, retired - "No, I don't be lieve they w ill - not with the South. I still believe there will be fighting between North and South Vietnam. I do believe we're out of it."DAVID ELLIS, Route I, Mocks ville, Western Electric employee - "Well, I'm not fully convinced that I can trust them yet. I feel there will be several discrepancies in isolated areas." Red Sea Sole Wards Off Sharks And Sea Turtles A mysterious poison produced by a harmless looking flatfish may surface as a shark repellent. The lethal substance given off by the Red Sea sole, Par- dachirus m arm oratus, has caused convulsions, paralysis, hemorrhage, and death within seconds to marine organisms, mice, and rabbits.. It repels sharks )^.M a^U es.-*.;.T v .Dr. Eugenie Clark, an associate professor of zoology at the University of Maryland and a veteran diver, found the six-to-nine-inch-long sole with the milky white poison while on a research expedition to the Gulf of Aqaba near Elat, Israel. A National Geographic Society research grant will enable Dr. Clark to return to the Gulf of Aqaba this winter and next summer for further studies of Pardachirus. • find-out^fWhether-u^ the fish uses the poison while hunting for food or warding off predators, and whether the Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter JoAnn of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Sheets were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity of Courtney, Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfaff- town and Paul Comatzer of ^ Bixby. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were the Rev. W. C. Anderson, Taylor Howard and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. MulHs. Lallie Cornatzer is improving and had many visitors last ___Sunday: Mr. and Mrs^^ Joe Marshall bf Walkertown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson, Mrs. Blake Smiley of the community, Mrs. Tom Howard, Mrs. Althea Barnev and Ken Howard of Bixby, Rad Foster of Winston-Salem, Clinton Koontz and son, Larry Koontz of Linwood. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Eliza Markland and Mrs. Edd Myers whose husband and father, Lloyd Markland died Saturday at Davie County :^:;:;^ o p ijai. hospitalized for 10 days in Davie hospital with phlebitis. She is able to be back teaching after being out of school since January 6th. Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt were Mrs. Annie Hall, Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Matt Poin dexter. toxin has any potential as a shark repellant,” she explains. Dr. Clark caught her first Pardachirus by accident. “I was looking for seahorses,” she recalls, “and saw a curious flatfish nearby. Unlike other species, it was a weak swim mer, and I easily caught it. A curious white cloud rose from the flsh's skin as I put it into my net bag." LaboratoTy “^brk cttrtnmed that a portion of the sole's body is composed of some 240 poison glands and pores. Pressure on the flsh can produce almost two thimblesful of poison. Concentrated, the milky liquid seems harmless, but diluted in seawater it produced deadly effects on organisms such as reef fish, starfish, sea anemones, and mollusks. Small reef sharks will not touch the flsh. Dr. Clark has dangled the sole on hooks in front of hungry sharks in a pool at Hebrew University’s Heinz Steinitz Marine Biology Laboratory near the Gulf. The predators, baring razor-sharp teeth, approached the fish and opened their mouths to gulp it down. “Then,” says Dr. Clark, “it appeared as if they developed instant lockjaw. They were only able to close their mouths after moving away from the fish. The sole had the same effect on a sea turtle which normally eats everything including leftovers from the dining hall.” Dr. Clark hopes to conduct further experiments in the pool, and then take some of the sole out to deep waters in the Red Sea and dangle them in fropt 9f larger sharks. It will be a real test of the fish’s repellant powers. Tiger sharks in the Red Sea can reach 18 feet in length and have voracious appetites. They are known to have eaten such varied items as sea birds, garbage, tin cans, lumps of coal, and-in one instance-a 30- foot roll of yard-wide roofing paper. 4-H "Mulligan Stew” TV Programs To Be Televised The first 4-H TV “Mulligan Stew” program will be telecast In Davie County, February 10th, at 7:30 a.m., over Channel 2, WFMY-TV Greensboro and Channel 3 WFMY-TV from Charlotte. The program can also be seen on the North Carolina Educational Television Net work, Channel 4, Thursday, February 8, at 1:00 p.m. According to Nancy Phelps Hartman, 4-H Agent this will be the first of six 30-minute programs on the wonderful world of food. The “Mulligan Stew” series features a five-piece kids' rock group and does a takeoff on Mission Impossible w hen, Wilbur Doright brings assignments from “upstairs.” The series is designed for fourth, fifth and sixth graders. Youngsters who would like to enroll and buy special manuals should contact their school teachers, adult 4-H leaders or the Davie County Extension Office, P.O. Box 484, Mocksville. The “Mulligan Slew” series is presented by the Agricultural Extension Service at N.C. State University in cooperation with the television stations. PCX, Inc. Has New President Marvin McClam of Raleigh will become president and general manager of FCX, Inc., a two-state farmer cooperative , on July I . He will succeed A. J. Haynes, also of Raleigh who has served as top executive officer of the hundred-million-dollar organization since 1967. Haynes reaches retirement age next January but is turing over the office early since the FCX fiscal year begins July 1. He will remain in an advisory capacity jntil February 1, 1974. McClam, a native of Lake City, S. C. , currently holds the position of vice president, procurement, production and distribution. He also serves as assistant to the president and general manager. A graduate of Clemson University in 1943, he taught vocational agricultural in Chesterfield after serving as a Navy officer in World War II. He joined FCX in 1948 and since that time has held executive positions involving wholesale, retail and manufacturing operations. In 1958 he was transferred to the FCX home office in Raleigh to become manager of the seed department. He has served as president of both the Southern Seedmen’s Association and the N. C. Seedmen’s Association. He also is a graduate of the Executive Program of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. FCX, a farm er - owned cooperative founded in 1934, operates through out North and South Carolina. It has branches and outlets in most of the principal cities and towns and is regarded as the principal distributor of farm supplies ' Wittiest Selected as the “wittiest” in the superlatives of the 1973 Class of Davie High are Jimmy Goodin and Kathy,' Frye. Jimmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goodin of Wandering Lane, Mocksville. Kathy is the daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. James V. Frye, Main Street, Cooleemee. ' She is a member of the Health Careers Club and the,' National Honor Society.______________________ ■ Planetarium Offers Walk Through Solar System: One of the most interesting places in the Morehead Planetarium is the Copernican Orrery Room, where you can take a walk through the solar system. The room is a 35-foot walk-in model showing the sun and the six closest planets. The Copernican Room or the Planet Room, as it is often called, is named after Nicholaus Copernicus, one of the world’s greatest astronomers. He said the sun was the center of the Solar System. This year marks the 500th anniversary of his birth. The word “orrery” in the room’s title is borrowed from the Fourth Earl of Orrery, for whom the first precision, mechanical model of the sun’s family was made. Visitors to the Copernican Orrery Room may press a button which sets the planets and their satellites in the proper relative motion. There also are other free scientific and art exhibits at the Planetarium , but the main attraction is the Sky Theater where various shows about the stars are given. ■ Currently playing is “Winter C o n ste lla tio n s,” w h ich '' highlights the brightest stars of the nighttime sky visible from '• your backyard. - ' The show can be seen nightly’ = at 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday until January 29 and also at weekend matinees. Charles Pope To Attend N.C. State University Workshop The Branch Bank and Trust Company and Central Carolina Bank (Mocksville and Cooleemee) are sending Charles Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodeman Pope of Route 6, Mocksville, to N.C. State University for a two week course in modern farming. The banks have sponsored this project for twenty years and have sent a young farmer except for one year and one, year they sent two young far-, mers. All of these boys are on a farm except one and he is on a farm related job. GOD A foe to God was never a true friend to man. Young. Mrs. T S n r Shermer has^ returned home after being Yadkin Valley The Uth Hour singeis will be at the Valley the last of March. Everyone is invited to come oat and hear them. Mrs. Grace Langston is a patient at Davie County Hospital with injuries sustained in an accident Iasi Thursday. Mrs. Mattie West was able to sit up a little while Sunday . morning in a wheel chair. We all ' hope she continues to improve. The Valley have people sick with the flu. We wish them a speedy recovery. Mrs, Maude Hauser and Ruby visited Mrs. Ann Rothrock Saturday morning. Mrs. Alma H. Smith is slaying with her son and family, Clinton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Allyson spent the weekend in Virginia with his mother and to visit with his father who is a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Bessie Smith is staying awhile with her daughter Mrs. Laura E. Lee and family. GOSSIP When of a gossipping circle it was asked “What are they doing?” the answer was, ■ Swapping lies ’ Sheridan. CCB’s 5%Golden fassbook now pays dally Interest cnmnounded dalitt- — With Central Carolina Bank’s Golden Passbook, we pay you interest from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. And now we add your interest to your balance everyday. So you earn interest on your interest everyday. The effective annual interest rate on CCB’s Golden Pass book is 5.13%. There’s only a $100 minimum. After your initial deposit, you can put in any amount. Anytime. Funds left on deposit for at least 90 days may be withdrawn without notice during the first ten days of any calendar quarter. CCB’s 5%Golden Passbook. Save at a bank that offers daily interest compounded daily. 5.13% Effective annual Interatl rate. Membef Federal Deposit In>ur4rice Corpordtion lOB - DAVIE COUNTY nNTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1V7.1 Public Notices The Tarheel Kitchen- 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 28lh 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. Bertie Kimmer Draughn, Administratrix of the estate of Lester Martin Draughn, deceased. Atty. Peter W. Hairston I-25-4TN PUBLIC NOTICE The parents of Violett Ann Waller, 17, and Ruby Marie Waller, 16, wish it known to all that it may concern that they (Mr. and Mrs. John Waller) are not responsible for any debts of these two girls, nor have any other responsibility pertaining to them with the exception of signing their report cards and work (>ermits. This the 29th day of January 1973.Mr. and Mrs. John Waller Advance, Rt. 2 2-1-ltn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lewis Blair Ellis, 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 2nd day of August 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 1st day of February, 1973 Lester B. Ellis, Executor of the estate of Lewis Blair Ellis, deceased. 2-1-4T 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. Get The CASH Fast! fhe uction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc- tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis — ^AuctJoneer^— Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Free copies of one of the wori(fs most quoted newspapers Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by professional journalists themselves. A leading International daily. 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 irionltor without obligation. 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 hot 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. 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 persons 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 bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. — This“19Ur^ilay—of“-January7' 1973. WADE H. LEONARD, JR. Attorney at Law Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 l-25-4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF RALCO, INC. We, the undersigned Prpsidpnl—and__.Sprrptnry nf— 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. M8-4tn 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 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 term s 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 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, 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 el ux to Fred Myers, recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 66, Davie County Registry. Starting 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 By Miss York Kiker Marketing Home Economist If you are among the numerous cookbook fans, you may find reading the new ones as interesting as novels. Two fascinating cookbooks have recently come to my desk which may be of interest. The International Cookbook was compiled by the American Association of University Women. It is available for $4.25, including postage, from A.A.U.W., 601 Oaklawn Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27104. Even though some of the recipes have strange sounding titles to us, closer examinatin will show that many feature familiar and plentiful North Carolina foods, such as chicken, pork, peanuts, and yams. The name of one frequent con tributor appears often in the book and was of particular interest. She is an outstanding singer from North Carolina but married and lived in Europe. Evidently her culinary skills match her musical talents. Mrs. Linda Nunalee, Home Economist for the North Carolina Pork Producers Association, has ably compiled the beautiful New Pork Cook book featuring North Carolina’s outstanding pork. Recipes have been secured from good cooks throughout the State. In ad dition to recipes, the latest information on pork nutritive value, cuts, and preparation is included. These cookbooks are available free from the North Carolina Pork Producers Association, P.O. Box 25727, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611. Several recipes are given from the books. From the In ternational Cookbook are Paprikahuhn from Germany, English Monkey, and Baked Sweet Potatoes and Bananas from the South Sea Islands. Roast Pork with Stuffing and Sausage Skillet Dinner are taken from The New Pork Cook book. MONEY If you would know the value of money, got and try to borrow some; for he that goes a- borrowing goes a-sorrowing. Franklin. NEW LISTING 453 Maple Avenue Extension . . . 3 bedroom home with carport. . . built-in stove and hood . .. beautifully decorated bathroom ..% basement . . . nice quiet street. Laurel Springs, N. C___ exit on Hwy. 18 one mile Blue Ridge mountains .. . good 5 room house and 38 acres land . . . all fenced . .15 acres cleared . . . rest in timber .. also, garage and bam .. extras include custom-built cabinets in kitchen . . . gravity water . nice deer hunting or summer home . . . only $28,000.00. On Davie Academy Road 3 bedroom brick home . . . . with carport. . . 1V4 baths..........nice quiet neighborhood .... large lo t. . . . extra features in clude built-in stove. . . . central vacuimi system.. . . . air conditioning . . . Only $15,500.00. For Appointment Call: John Brantley 722-7136 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. I—RALGO, INC., a corporation formed under the laws of the 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. Hauling PAPRIKAHUHN 1 young chicken 2 tablespoons butter ;i onions 1 pint vegetable or light stock or water 2 tablespoons paprika 1 teaspoon flour Salt to taste ' - pint sour cream Cut the chicken into joints and sprinkle it with salt. Melt the butler in a heavy pan; add the chopped onions and simmer until browned. Add the paprika and the slock. Bring these ingredients to a boil, and then add the chicken. Cover the pan and simmer the chicken until it is tender (about I'-hours). Stir the flour into sour cream and pour it slowly into pan. Cook wilhoul boiling for 5 minutes. ENGLISH MONKEY t cup milk 1 cup dry bread crumbs 1 cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese ' i teaspoon paprika 'i teaspoon prepared mustard 1 egg, slightly beaten Toasl In top of double broiler, combine milk, crumbs, and cheese, and heal over boiling water, stirring, until cheese is melted. Add seasonings, then stir a little of the hot mixture into the egg. Add egg mixture to cheese stirring, and cook 1 minute. Serve over toast. Makes 4 servings. BAKED SWEET POTATOES AND BANANAS (i medium sweet pototoes G bananas Butter, salt Brown sugar Lemon juice iv cup pineapple or orange juice Boil sweet potatoes in jackets. Cool. Peel, slice and arrange in alternate layers with sliced bananas in a well-buttered casserole. (Start with potatoes and end with bananas.) Dot layers of potato with butter and sprinkle with salt. Sprinkle layers of bananas with brown sugar and a little lemon juice. Dot the top with more butter and add 'a cup juice. Bake in medium oven(350 F) for 30 minutes. Serves 6-8 ROAST PORK WITH STUFFING 4 to 44 pound pork rib roasf :'.i cup chopped celery ' :;cup chopped onion Grading CALL James Godbey Phone 998-4094 (1 tablespoons butter 2 cups corn bread stuffing mix 1':; cups pared and chopped apple ' i cup water ';i teaspoon salt teaspoon dried rosemary, crushed Have butcher loosen back bone of roast and cut pockets between'ribs for stuffing. Cook cclery and onion jn butter till tender. Combine stuffing mix, apple, water, salt and rosemary; add celery mixture. Tos,s together lightly. Loosely stuff about one third cup mixture in each pocket of roast. Place meat, fat side up, in shallow roasting pan. Roast vmcovered, at ;125 degrees F. for Ilf) minutes per pound or until meat thermometer registers 170 degrees F. Bake extra stuffing in small casserole for the last 30 minutes of roasting time. Remove backbone of roast and serve. Makes 8 servings. SAUSAGE SKILLET DIN NER I pound mild bulk sausage 1 cup chopped onion I pkg. (8 oz) wide noodles cooked I can (16 oz) tomatoes 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 cup dairy sour cream Cook sausage and onion in skillet until meat is browned and onion is transparent. Drain off excess fat. Add noodles. tomatoes, sugar, salt, and chill powder. Cover and simmer about 15 minutes. Stir in sour cream. Heat to serving tem perature; serve at once. Grated' cheese may be used as a gar nish. Makes 6 servings. KINDERGARTEN APPLICATIONS Applications for enrollment in the demonstrations kin dergarten at the Mocksville Elementary School will be taken during the month of February. Forty-six-five year olds will be selected to attend. Any child that will be five before October 16,1973 is eligible to apply. Students from any school district in the county may apply. Applicants may be received at the Board of Education or at the Mocksville Elem entary School. All applications must be in by the first of March. Parents will be notified before school is out if child was accepted for the demonstration program. Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie.. Now Renting M O C K SV ILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT • Air Conditioned• ShM Carpet • DisR Waslier • Disposall• Refrigerator and Stove $100.00 Per Month T TWO BEDROOM * APARTMENT Air Conditioned - Shag A Carpet - Dish Washer - w Disposall - Refrigerator - Stove - Washer and Dryer y Connections - Utflity 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 Da](time PHONE: Night 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-3717 or Piease Print Name Address City Slate Zip THE CHIWSTIAN science Monitor Bo« 12S, AUOl Station Boston. Ma»sacnusetts 02123 G.M. Foster PHESIDENT Lester P. Martin, Jr. SECRETARY l-25-4tn PERUVIAN INDIANS S Peruvian Indians believe that a man who is struck by light ning and survives will be restored to full health by a sip of vicuna blood, National Geographic says. SllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllU: I W-A-N-T-E-D- I I FIRST CLASS I I TRUCK MECHANIC I I GUARANTEED 450.00 per week | S plus incentives and other a i outstanding fringe benefits 1 APPLY IN PERSON TO: | I Jerry Taylor | I Fowler Motor Co., Inc. I i 1517 East Innes St., Salisbury, N.C. a n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i R ; Notice of TAX LISTING ALL PROPERTY On Hand January I, 1973 — Either Real or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless of Age or Sex of Owner All Businesses niust 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 Building 3 Miles East of Farmington on 801 Feb. 1-2 12Noon-8P.IV. Feb. 3 10 A.M.- 4 P.M. H. C. Gregory, List Taker Fork Fire Dept. Feb. 1 - 2 Feb. 3 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Mrs. Floyd Monday, List Taker Calahain Township Clarksville Township Ken's Amoco Station Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Center Community Building Feb. 3 12 Noon-8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept.Feb.1 2^P;M7--8^P;iVlr ” Feb. 2 .12 Noon- 6 P.M. Feb. 3 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. L. S. Driver, List Taker Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Jerusalem Township Shady Grove Township Jerusalem Fire Dept. Feb.1 Feb. 2 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker Advance Fire Dept. Feb.1 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 1 P.M. - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Mrs. Leon Carter, List Taker Mocksville Township Davie County Office Building; February 1 - 2 from 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. And February 3 From 9 A.M. - 12 Noon Mrs. Marjorie Green and Mrs. Peggy Joyner, List Taker Any |>er8on 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 Ite employed and all your income fron» 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 dso, 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 l>e given yo'u 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, FEBRUARY 1, 1973 - 11B G O C iA S S / f / £ 0 ^ f O R n t e A C T / o f f V O V W A H T FOR RENT ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ... all utilities furnished ... call 634- 3725 or 634-5924. I-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 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. 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 THft 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. I-25-4tp FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK,i,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'^ miles west of Mocksville ... appointment only ... call 634-5959 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. II-^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...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 I TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK. . . located between Mocksville and Cooleemee...! mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road...contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284- 2653. 8-24-tfn FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn FOR SALE: AKC registered collie puppies, 4 females and one male. Call Butch Qick in * Cooleemee. Phone 284-2194. l-ll-4tn FOR SALE - Regal Straight Guitar, like new. Call David Severt, telephone 492-5184. 1-11-tfn -FGR-SALE-r;.; -1966 Bel-A4p- Save time by shampooing carpets without water with new RACINE. You'll love results. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. For Sale~1964 Galaxie 500, in good condition. Also 1972 Yomaha. Contact Jerry Barnes, Route 2, Advance, N.C. 2-l-5tp For Sale-A Saw Mill, Power Unit and a 1940 Ford. Contact Cecil Johnson, telephone 634- 3869. 2-l-4tp FOR SALE ... 1964 Chevelle Super Sport... 350 engine ... new paint ... turbohydromatic transmission ... 4.10 positrac- tion rear-end... 60 series tires... Tach and guages ... m ice... call Kent Renegar, 634-3781. 2-l-2tp 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-To Use or Rent-Indoor space 12x16 feet in garage or building in town or county out of cold weather to work on trailer body. Need power for tools and lights. Contact Joe R. Burn, P.O. Box 603 No. 1, Lakewood Mobile Homes, telephone 634- 3250. 2-l-3tn WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN MY HOME ... vicinity of Yadkin Valley Road ... call 998- 8817. 2-1-tfn For Sale-One registered Angus bull three and one half years old. Call Sam Short, telephone 634-2720 after 6 p.m. 2-1tfn FOR SALE....3>/ii hp Mini Bike...goodcondition...call Mrs. Don Butner...998-8385. 1-25 tfn FOR SALE ... timber ... pulpwood ... approximately 40 acres...Sheffield...704-492-T776 or 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE...split-level located on Milling Road near Furniture Plant...good loan assumption...contact owner for other information . 2-1 Up 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 Sale-1971 Kawasaka Mini Trail. Jack Howard, telephone 634-2551. l-25-2tp 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 Wist. 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... 1965 Chevrolet S.S. . . . A-1 condition . . . call 493-4142 after 5 p.m. 2-1 2tp 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 FOR SALE -1968 Chevelle SS 396, blue and in good condition. Mrs. Sandra Phelps, telephone 998-8218. l-25-2tn FOR SALE - 12 X 50 1969 Ritzcraft Mobile Home. Has electric stove and completely furnished. Call Bob Keller at 392-7420. 1-18-tfn •I WANT to buy land and timber - or business property. Phone 919- 765-8851, P. G. Barker , 302 Lindburgh Street, Win sto n - Salem, N. C. , 27104 2-2-5tp “NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. BACKHOE WORK...septic tanks...sand...gravel... dirt...call J.C. CAIN 679-8486 or Ra l p h HARRIS 679-8905, Vadkinville, 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 (0 200 cows ..... 1 man for outside farm work.......no drinking allowed.....call 919-786- 2067 after 7 p.m. 1-4 5tn 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 For Sale-1964 Volkswaeen Bus in excellent mechanical con dition. New engine just in stalled. Call George Barnhardt, phone 634-3342 after 5 p.m. 2-1-tfn WANTED to buy...small far- m...40 to 60 acres. Write giving location and price to Box 128, Cooleemee, N.C. I-25-2TN FOR SALE....1966 Galaxie Ford .... 2 door hardtop ... straight drive.... very low mileage..... 1 owner.......call 634-2083 after 7 p.m. 2-1 Up HOME FOR SALE 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 see 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'/.! x 18, concrete drive, built-in storm win dows, lightning, arresters, disappearing stairway with 400 sq. ft. floored storage space, TV antennae, beautifully landscaped lot i:i7 x 200. Many extras. Priced $39,000. Adjoining lot may be purchased. BY APPOINTMENT Phone 634-5539 Chevrolet .. at 634-5110. call Howard Sain 1-11-tfn IT’S SPRING planting time! ... Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color-offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant m aterial ... W aynesboro N u rse rie s, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-l-4tn WANTED ... Good Used Toys of TuuCSt For Sale-Mobile Home 65x12 1969, three bedrooms un furnished. Large carpeted living, raised ceiling, sliding glass doors. Separate kitchen. Priced $600.00 down, assume loan. Telephone 492-7108. 2-l-ltn FOR RENT ... nice 2 bedroom brick home located 2Mt miles south of Mocksville... .reasonable... .call 919-725-6042. 2-1-tfn Business O nnnrtnnitv—OWN FOR SALE DAVIE COUNTY - on Forest Hall Drive off 601. When its troe to select your new home we know you’ll like 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 - 10 Acres of land in Davie County $1,000 per acre. CLEMMONS V H JJte iV REAL ESTATE COMPANY CItmmont, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillabrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 andTJtckTip toys ..t call 284-299t" or 492-5218. 2-l-2tn FOR SALE ... 1969 Mustang ... 350 engine ... straight drive ... 1 owner ... call 998-4546 after 5 p.m. 2-1-tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. VOUR„JMN„ AUTO PARTS W ANTED TO BU Y Livestock A.L B^k & Son Wholesale Meals Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cow. ..■Iio, Bulli, Vm Ii, Feeder ’ Calvei.. • We Pay Cath For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr^ Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 STORE. Franchise through largest warehouse Distributer in Southeast. Complete program - Financial Assistance. Contact Parts Inc. P.O. 5257, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. Phone 919-765-9080 after 6 p.m. or 919-766-5014. 2-l-2tp Experienced lody Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions... Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633-9211 Swicegood Real Estate FOR SALE . . . good work horse . . . covered wagon . . . harness ... everything ready to go on Wagon Train . . . also, registered Appaloosa . . . and 1 year old Colt... call 998-8219 or 463-5427.2-Mtp JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT of beauUful spring colors of 100 percent doubleknit polyester ... 60” to 63” wide ... $3.49 yard. Sheffield Grocery and Fabric Shop, Sheffield (4 miles from Sheffield Park on US 64) . . . 492-7983.2-l-2tn LOST .... 7 year old lemon and white pointer Bird Dog... m ale... has collar... part of tail missing ... call 634-5944 or 634-5678 after 5 p. m. 2-1-tfn $100.00 REWARD offered for absolute information leading to recovery of 2 Honda Three Wheelers, stolen last Tuesday night from Bob Downing, Sheffield Park, Phone 492-7435. 2-1-ltp 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. Carlee, telephone 919 - 954-5692 nr 919-765-1191. 1-25-tfn For Rent-New Mobile Home restricted to old couples, utilities furnished. Well water, good for digestion-live longer. Also five lots for sale, seventy five foot front. Contact Good man Magnolia Homes, 27028. Phone 998-8428. 2-1-ltp 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 F o r Sale--Frigidaire refrigerator Cycla-Matic, ex cellent condition, aqua, 15 cu. ft., $200.00. Call 634-5539. 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. O. Box 22032, Indianapolis, Indiana 46222. 1-25-4tn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE...Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet. Safe, fast, ef ficient. No fuss, no muss. We steam clean. Telephone 284-2222 day or night. 2-14tn Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you’re doing but she doesn’t. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURAN CE- R EA L ESTATE rnBNKR OF P AVMONn AND AVON STMETS - NeMt Mstlng - Three bedroom home has kitchen-dining combination, living room, 1 bath, parUal basement, and large screened-in porch. Located between downtown and Hospital. $19,500.00. 8n a n iiu rnoi.REM EE - 2 bedrooms, living room, ning room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. H AV IK ArAnp.MV RQAD-Three1)earoom brick veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Com bination and m baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. SOtlTHWOOD ArRR8. BEHIND DAVIE CTUNTY .U liai aTHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALI OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-S933 mihts e34.2l2( w 634-2211 NEW MODERN SPANISH HOME FOR SALE Being completed in Greenwood Lal<es. 3-bedroom, carpet; den has fireplace and beams, carpet with sliding doors to patio; living room carpeted; formal dining room; kitchen with built- in custom cabinets, decorated with vinyl paper; large laundry room with washer and dryer connections: 2Vz baths, decorated with vinyl paper and carpet; large entrance papered, plus an entrance court with wrought iron gates; double garage paneled; electric furnace and air conditioned; vacuum flow system; intercom system; large lot. Will consider a trade for acreage land in Davie. For Information Contact: lAMES S. ZIMMERMAN, IR. PHONE 998-8287 Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE 345 WILKESBORO STREET, ACROSS FROM DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. Office Phone - 634-2213 Special Phone - 634-5230 Day Or NighI 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 $12,000.00. NEW LISTING - Five room frame house with carport, just been refinished ins'-i^* t^ u t, new bath, all carpet new. new hot air hea\ »" approximately one acre lot. Located near Turrentine Baptist Church. Only $12.!>00.00. 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 $62.'>.00 per acre. Near Fork on Hwy. 801. NEW LISTING - Off 601 South 2</4 miles out of town. Remodeled 2 bedroom frame house on 100 x 265 lot. Special Price $10,500.00. NEW LISTING - 601 North, north of William R. Davie School. 6 room house. 2 out buildings. 5.3 acres land. This is country living. PLEASE NOTE IF YOU WANT TO SELL. BUY OR RENT. LET US HELP YOU! builders brokers Davie Building Company Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. Sanford Avenue 3 bedroom brick home, with electric heat, large paneled den, with shag carpet, excellent location, beautiful lot with double wide paved drive. Priced to sell at only $23,800.00 Good Financing F R F O n iE S e e E ; EMINENT DOMAIN May Be Defined As The Power Of The State To Take Private Property For Public Use. CrafiwoodlNo. 58~ 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. ^4 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. BEAUTIFULlot in Garden Valley Estates. 126 x 290 x 116 X 225. COUNTRY LANE - beautiful brick home, seven rooms, air conditioned, intercom, spacious den. Priced to sell. 10.27 ACRES and comfortable house located 6 miles north of Mocksville. Water and 270 foot road frontage. Price - $15,500.00. HICKORY HILL - elegant 2 story house with mansard roof located on the 17th Fairway of the Hickory Hill Golf Course. Air conditioned and electric heat. Completion date: March 1. OTIIKR HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville. N. C. 634-3456 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! 3 bedroom brick home, all electric , large storage - utility room. Nice kitchen, dinette with range included, paved drive, beautiful landscaped lot. ___UVING IN A MOBILE HOME? LET US TRA^ 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, tpaceoui electric kitchen, large utility room, full base ment, landscaped with paved drive. *16,700.00 Goodwill Heights LOT NO. 7 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, mous living room, large electric kitche • QVHtility room, paved drive and landscapei? ‘ 17,700.00 Located on State Road J305 - V2 Mile North of N.C. Highway 64 - 4 Miles West of Mocksville Calvin Ijatnes ■ Sales Representative PHONE 492-519S 12R DAVIF, COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1973 Ground Hog Day Greetings Sent By New Congressman A Mocksville Turnip .John Taylor holds what he calls a “Mocksville Turnip". It weighed 5 lbs. and measured 24-Inches in circumference. Mr. Taylor grew this turnip in his garden, located in downtown Mocksville, Just off the square. Farmington News By Nell H. Lashley The Robin Red Breasts are back tripping tiie ligiit fantastic on tiie watery lawns and drive ways. Riciiard Broci( attended a State meeting last weeic of the Davie Soil and Conservation District in the Sir W alter Raleigh Hotel in Raleigh. Sunday visitors of George N. Tuclccr who wasn’t as well last week, were Mrs. T. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin and baby, Julie, Mrs. G. Linville and Penny, Mrs. Sarah Callahan all of Walkertown; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Martin of Henderson. Jerry Mason who has been home on leave for the past three weeks left Sunday to resume duties at Pirt Benning Ga. James Brock visited friends in Kinston during the weekend. The United Methodist Youth of the Farmington Church have planned a Road-Side Clean -up project for Saturday February 3rd beginning at ten o’clock <A11 youth who will help please be at the Church by ten. Sunday afternoon at two thirty the United Methodist Women of the Bethlehem and Farmington United Methodist Churches met in joint session in the Church here, to observe the "Call to Prayer and Self- Denial”. Mrs. Grady Smith, the President, welcomed the women. Mrs. Nell Lashley was in charge of the program”. Our Life Together - a Pilgrimage”. The following took a part in the program; Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lashley, Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr., Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs. Rufus Brock, Mrs. L.L. Foster, Mrs. W.W. Spillman, and Mrs. Fred Shoaf. An agape feast was observed in the Fellowship Hall during a period of friendly fellowship. Mr. Steelman Spillman was honored Sunday at the home of his son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman, with a dinner and a family gathering. Tlie occasion was celebrating Steelman’s 75th —fairtlniay cnnivcrDar-i- on—the- Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Markland of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey and Mrs. Deette Markland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Pitts and Stephen Zimmerman were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Becoming a Member of Congress has not deterred Fourth District Rep. Ike An drews from honoring a lifetime American family tradition. The Congressman will be mailing out Ground Hog Day greetings as usual this year. It is a custom he initiated when he was a student in grade school. Pressed by his staff and close associates to make public the significance of his sentiment for the anniversary of the "lowly” woodchuck, Andrews-normally reticent on the subject-agreed to reveal his reasons. "My father and his twin brother. Uncle George, were born on February 2nd,” he said. "My family lived in Bonlee and Uncle George-who was Chatham County Sheriff-lived in Pittsboro. Every year on February 2nd, we would go to Uncle George’s-o r Uncle George’s family would come to our home-and we would have a big celebration. The two men would exchange gifts, and it was a very exciting and joyous occasion,” he said. "My cousins and I began to ask questions about the event and the presents,’’ the Congressman continued, "and Dad and Uncle George would smile and wink at each other and tell us it was Ground Hog Day. So, bccausc of this early and happy association, we grew up thinking that Ground Hog Day was such a joyous holiday that it ranked up there with Christmas and Easter.” The Congressman said that when he was in the fourth grade, he becamc the "official promoter” of Ground Hog Day. "People would stop me on the street and ask me about it,” he said, "and they would smile and laugh at my excitement. I thought that was good, because it made them happy,” Andrews said he began sending the greetings on penny postal cards when he was a boy. At that time, he sent them to a small number of his close friends and each message was handwritten especially for the recipient. Later, he began composing original verses on each card. Even though his circle of friends has "thankfully grown”, the Congressman has never missed a year of sending the greetings since he began. When he was serving in the armed forces overseas, he mailed as many as he could from Ger many. After his election to the North Carolina General Assembly in 1959, his list grew by such proportions that Andrews found it impossible to keep writing his greetings by hand...so he ap pealed to the Mayor of Siler City for help. An am ateur but competent artist. Mayor Don Lee Paschal created the first in a series of personable Ground Hogs which now adorn the cover of the annual Andrews greeting. During Andrews’ tenure in the State Legislature, he was also successful in pushing through a resolution proclaiming Siler City the "Ground Hog Capitol of North Carolina.” Although the Congressman steadfastly refuses to confirm rumors that the greeting card Ground Hog is really Andrews in woodchuck’s clothing, there is an unmistakable parallel between the two. The freshman lawmaker weathered two primary elec tions last spring and endured a lengthy scries of post-election challenges by his Republican opponent. His election victory was finally confirmed only two days before Christmas. This year’s Ground Hog- somewhat battered and a little worse for wear-is depicted arriving at the U. S. Capitol wearing a faint but happy smile of relief and-or victory. ANGER Life appears to me too short to be spent in nursing animosity or registering wrong. —Charlotte Bronte. Sheffield-Calahaln^ Supper is Saturday There will be a chicken pie and baked ham supper at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building Saturday, February 3, from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. The menu consists of chicken pie, baked ham, potato salad, cole slaw and other vegetables, iced tea and coffee. Homemade biscuits, made by the ladies of the booster club, will be served. An auction will follow the supper consisting of pies, cakel and handmade items by the ladies of the community. All proceeds will go into the building fund. Mobile Home Is Destroyed By Fire A mobile home in the Dogwood Trailer Park located on US 158 near Interstate 40, was completely destroyed by fire around 6:05 a.m., Friday morning. The molvie home was owned by Frank Earl Plemmons. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. 4 the Farm ington Ruritan meetings. During the social hour the hostesses served tempting refreshments from the dining table-dainty sand wiches, ham buscuits, other goodies and russlan tea. The Pino Farmington Homemakers Club met Wed nesday in the Fellowship Hall of the Baptist Church with Mrs. Ella Gray Furches as hostess and ten members present. Mrs. Clyde Teague vice president presided over the meeting. She brought timely devotionals. Program chairmen were selected and the year books were filled out. Committees were appointed and hostesses for the year decided upon. Mrs. Ostene West conducted a lesson on cutting and sewing on materials. Mrs. Furches served chicken salad sandwiches, fancy cookies and coffee at the close of the meeting. Local Delegates Attend National Ruritan Convention Attending the Ruritan National Convention in Atlanta, Ga. recently from the Sheffield- Calahaln community were Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ratledge. Edgar C&rtner and Jerry Ratledge attended this con vention as delegates from the Sheffield-Calahaln RuriUn Club. The convention was held at the Hyatt Regency House, one of the largest and most luxurious hotels in the south. Approximately 1700 people attended from all over the nation. The featured speaker was Paul Harvey, nationally known television and radio per sonality. present were for the occasion were his wife, Mrs. W.S. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deal of Winston- Salem, his sister, Mrs. Ora Hendrix of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Harding, Connie and June, Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Ellis and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman, Jerry Mason, Paul and Terry Spillman, Mr. and .Mrs. George Couch and children of Jonesville. Mrs. W.A. Ellis spent the weekend with her son and daughter in law Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Ellis. Rev. Fred C. Shoaf will ex change pulpits Sunday Feb. 4th with Rev. Roscoe Fisher, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Cooleemee and Bixby. Rev. Fisher will be preaching at the Farmington United Melhodist ('hurch at the ten o'clock morning service. All are welcome to attend this service. Wednesday night the Queen Bee Class met at the home of Mrs. G.H. Ellis with Mrs. Ray Harding as co-hostess and elf\ei. members present. Mrs. W.W Spillman gave interesting and helpful devotionals. During Ih^ i)usiness session it was \Died to prepare the dinners for 'ZllUMiei'iiiaii.--------------------------- ^Vlr^ -and-M rSf-Ed^ Foil of Denver, N. C. were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Della Essex. Miss Anne Barnhardt spent the weekend with her sister. Miss Freda Barnhardt in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford and family of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt and family of Comatzer were their Sunday afternoon guests. The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Eliza Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and family in the death of husband and father, Lloyd Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart and son of Conover were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sallie Carter. The A dvance-Elbaville Homemakers Club met January 17th with Mrs. Sue Garwood at her home in Mocksville. The meeting was strictly business. The new year books were filled out and new officers were welcomed as well as new members. Following the meeting, delicious refresh ments were served. Mrs. Mildred Hege assisted Mrs. Garwood in the serving. BEAUTY Beauty is the first present nature gives to women and the first it takes away.—Mere. PENNES ADD UP 10 D O U m car EVERV LAST PENNY n C lAltf AUXMfS. s?®; “Watch the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves.” When you save at First Federal it may even be simpler than that. Because at First Federal your savings begin drawing interest the day you make a deposit. And you Degin to get interest on that interest the very next day. It doesn’t take long for those pennies to turn into dollars, and those dollars into an appreciable return for your thrift and savings perseverance. Then too, at First Federal passbook savings earn interest at the rate of 6 % per year, a whole half percent more than a baxUc could pay by law. It all adds up^ First f^eral watches the jper " ' ! mt< ^ Bnnies for you, finds ways to make sure you get all the fntei^t the law allows. You watch the dollars mount up. First F^ederal Savings 230 KortU Cherry Street/a8t5 B«ynolda Road/130 South StratSnl FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND 1.0AN. ASSOCIATION 21S Gaither St., Mocksville INSURLot Davie Adopts Mass Gathering Ordinance An ordinance for the protecllon of public health, welfare and safety in con nection with the holding of mass gatherings in Davie County was adopted Monday by the Davie County Board of Com missioners. The purpose of the ordinance is to provide for the protection of the public health, welfare and safety of those persons in at tendance at mass gatherings held in the county and of those persons who reside near or are located in proximity to the sites of mass gatherings. "Mass gathering" means the congregation or assembly of not more than 5000 and more than 500 people in an open space or open air for a continuous period of 15 hours or more. It includes mass gatherings held for any purpose but shall not include assemblies in permanent buildings or permanent structures designed or intended for use by large number of people which meets standards set by local and state building codes, The ordinance requires the obtaining of a permit from the county manager before any mass gathering is held. The permit will be issued after the receipt of a written report by the District Sanitarian that shows the provisions of the ordinance have been complied with by the applicant. An application for a permit shall made to the county manager at least 30 days prior to the mass gathering. The application is to be ac companied by a full description of the site, plans and pertinent information concerning the proposed event. Prior to the issuance of a permit, the ap plicant must post a per formance bond in the amount of $1,000, which will be forfeitable upon noncompliance'with the terms of the ordinance or agreemeni. The ordinance specifies various standards and requirements for holding a mass galherihg. The ordinance provides that any person wilfully holding a mass gathering without first securing a permit will be guilty of a misdentcanur and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $50, or by imprisonment for a period not to exceed 30 days. DAVIE COUNTY Waiting For Sprinf'l It’s never too cold for a swim ... if you itappen to be a duck. A mallard and two white ducks were having the time of their lives recently in the icy waters of a pond on the Gladstone Road in Cooleemee. The fact that the temperatures were in the teens and low twenties made no difference whatsoever. (Photo by Jim Barringer). RainfallJames Everidge Wins District Nomination For State Award James B. Everidge, Davie County Schools Superintendent, was selected by the fifth Educational district of the North Carolina Association of Educators as its nominee for the Terry Sanford Award. This state award is presented an nually to a person who has exhibited creativity in his particular ntea of work in the field of education. Mr. Everidge wSS nominated r the local selection committee the NCAE and his credentials were submitted to the district for consideration. Mrs. Billie J. Beck was the chairman of the local selection committee. The Fifth educational district of the NCAE includes Davie, Davidson, Howan, Cabarrus, and Iredell counties and the city units within these counties makes a total of twelve units eligible to submit a candidate for the Sanford Award from the district. A state NCAE com mittee will select the final w inner of the • Terry Sanford Award from the fifteen Man Killed James E. Everidge nominees of each educational district in Macrch. The award was established by the N. C. Association of Educators during the last year of Terry Sanford’s term as Governor to honor his efforts on t)ehalf of education in state. A small cash award and a silver plaque are presented to the state winner of this award at the NCAE convention in April, Mrs. Martha West, a Catawba College instructor and chair man of the selection committee, commented concerning the selection; “Our committee was in the invidious position of selecting a nominee from a number of truly exceptional candidates; however, the' exemplary leadership and .creativity exhibited by Mr. Everidge. «nd the effect of this creativity upon his sUff and the total school program was a deciding factor in the selection. He is one of our district’s most promising and deserving nominees for this award and it would reflect credit upon the state committee if they should choose to select him for the Terry Sanford Award for Creativity in Education.” p Rainfall last week m p I Davie County was of- f I ficially measured by C. F. : I Meroney as 2.23 inches. ; I Rainfall for the month , I of January totaled 4.62 , inches. The normal for v ; January is 3.53 inches. | Car Abandoned On Interstate 40 • A 1957 Chcvroiet, yalued at around $100, wis found aban doned on Interstate 40 over the weekend. A license check showed the car to be listed to a Freddie Thomas Reitz, 1015 Hay St., Fayetteville, N. C. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said the car was not wrecked but was not in running condition. Mocksvllle Takes Over Garbage Collection $5.00 PER YEAR Bloodmobile Collects 166 Pints Monday The Red Cross Bloodmobile collected 166 pints of blood at First Baptist Church in Mocksville Monday. There were 11 rejections, 8 replacements and 17 first time donors. Dee Hudspeth, Bloodmobile volunteer chairman reported “This Bloodmobile visit was the most successful one we have had this year. In the past, the blood usage has been more than we have been collecting in our Bloodmobile visits. I feel the people in Davie County are beginning to realize just how important it is to replenish the blood used by our residents over Ihe year. I want to thank all of our donors and urge our first time donors to continue sup porting the Bloodmobile. Also, ihoso carrying on the work involved in the Bloodmobile deserve special thanks. I would like to thank WDSL and the Dnvie County Enterprise- Record for their coverage.” The following businesses were represented by two or ptarc donors: Ingersoll-Rand ... ■■ 36;.Hanes ... 14; Housewives ... 7;' Board of Education ... 5; Davie County Hospital... 4; Sheffield Lumber ... 4; Self-Employed ... 3; Wonderknit ... 3; Other Oc cupations ... 27; Milling Road'... 3; Post Office ... 3; Students ... 3; Hall Drug ... 2; Ministers ... 2; Holly Farms ... 2; Hendricks Furniture ... 2; Western Electric ... 2; Pennington Chevrolet ... 2. The next Bloodmobile visit is scheduled .for April 2, 1W3. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CtNTS : Funds Allocated For Cooleemee School Construction Project Gross retail sales in Davie County in November hit $2,9,18,694, up $154,S4K over the November 1971 figure of $2,781,140. The sales also represented an Increase of $lil9.582 over the total of 2.3l9.I12for November Foundation Gives Funds To Davie Libraiy The Margaret C. Woodson Foundation, Incorporated recently made a contribution of $500 to the Davie County Public Library. James L. Woodson, President of the Foundation, designated that the donation be made in memory of Mrs. Prank T. English who lived for so many years at the Boxwood Estate. Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, Davie County Librarian, expressed the gratitude of tlie staff and Boajfd of .Trustees for , the geiinn}Ui> fonation and for the sufiport the foundation has given to the library in previous years. The Woodson Foundation made a substantial donation toward the new Library building aiid has continued its finanacial support over the years. Mrs. Fullbright said, “it’s through such endowments that the library is able to maintain and upgrade its services." In a joint agreement between the Davie County Board of Commissioners and the Davie County Board of Education, the commissioners have agreed to allocate funds to build three suites of three teaching stations each or nine teaching stations at the Cooleemee Elem entary School. The two boards further agreed to appoint a committee of seven people from the Cooleemee area to study and recommend whether it would be better to build a fourth suite of three rooms or use funds for this purpose to renovate the old 1940 high school building. The Davie Board of Education considers this as a priority item in future construction plans. The Davie County Board of Education has employed Vaughan-Talley and Associates, architects and i engineers of Shelby, N.C., to develop the plans and specifications for tlie addition at the Cooleemee Elem entary School. Davie Revenue Sharing Funds Are Divided The bulk of Davie County’s $225,000 revenue sharijig funds have been allocated to the school buiW iiifc foject at C^oloX-mee iJPh sepfirate story). The balance of the funds were allocated by the Davie County Board o’f Com missioners at their ^ g u la r meeting Monday as follwys: Debt service tund, to pay interest on hospital bonds, $22,500. Davie County Service Center, $40,000. Davie County Library, new furnance, $3,500. l'*urchase of programr.iiiig accounting machine, $2,000. Vehicles for sheriff’s ilcrja''‘'aenl -J,000. Reiib^fatoAi" two rui 'is in old jail building, $1600. Covered walkway for Mocksville Middle School, $4,325. Installation of storage tank and gas pump, $2,500. Parking area for court house, $12,000. funds for Davie Hospital project, $57,500. B y S h o tg u n Escapees Returned Harold Calvin Motes, 38, of Mocksville was dead on arrival at 2:25 p.m. Saturday at the Davie County Hospital. Cause of death was a gunshot wound. George Lee Seamon, Jr., 47, of Mocksville Rt. 5, was arrested and charged with murder. Sheriff Joe Smith said that Motes was shot about 2 p.m. with a 410-fiauRe shotgun. The shooting took place at the Seamon home where the two had reported been drinking. Seamon was arrested by Giici iti w2V. 1 t l t l t l 'p iU w C U —I t County Jail without bond. Funeral services for Motes were held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. The Rev. H.B. Hicks officiate. Motes was born in Cabarrus County to the late Lindsey and Reptil Bracewell Motes. He was a carpenter by trade. He is survived by his mother; his widow, Betty Boyd Motes of Bakersville, Calif.; two daughters, Miss Carol Motes and Miss Terry Motes of Bakersville, Calif.; one step- f daughter, Clieryl Boyd of Bakersville, Calif.; one step son, Tommy Boyd of tlie U.S. ■ Navy; two sisters, Louise Ballinger of Wichita, Kansas, and Mrs. Loraine Wagoner of Mocksville; two brothers, Albert Motes of Coilinville, Va. and Robert Motes of Lexington. An escapee from the local prison unit, Jimmy Kinney, 24, of Thomasville Rt. 1, returned on his own to the unit last week. Thomas Edward Bohannon, 30, of Mocksville Rt. 5, who escaped from the local prison unit on January 30th, was captured in Winston-Salem on Monday. He has been returned to the Davie County Prison Unit. Committee ■ I m m ’ suStffldy-----"g. ^ ;*n v nr< The Town of Mocksville has appropriated most of the federal revenue sharing fund into the garbage collection division. A few weeks ago the Mocksville governing body voted for the town to reassume the collection of garbage as contracting for this service had proven unsatisfactory. As a result, the town was able to purchase a reconditioned garbage truck for $9,000. At the same time, an order was put in for a new garbage truck costing Building Permits The Town of Mocksville has reminded all of the ne»[ly an nexed residents that they are now subject to the building and minp ordinances of the town. Before any construction around $16,000. Also needed for the storage and maintenance of these trucks and other equip ment is a building with an estim ated cost of around $30,000. The Town of Mocksville is now collecting the garbage and a schedule of the collections appears elsewhere in this issue. Mayor D. J. Mando said that the governing body would decide in the near future as to the appropriation for the rem ainder of the revenue sharing fund. Heart Fund Quota is Set The goal for the 1973 Heart Fimd__pam pqi gn _in Davie School Needs The Davie County Board of Education, at its regular meeting on Monday, February 5th, appointed a committee consisting of two school board members, two members of the Board of County Com missioners, and one member from each of Ihe seven school advisory councils io studv the needs of Ihe Davie County Schools relative to grade organization, curriculum design, and facilities needs, Tlie Board of Education asked that this committee m ake-■ leconimendations Io Ihe Board of Education for ils con- (Contiiiued On Page 2) any property located in the town limits is made, a permit must be obtained from the town building inspector, Joe Foster. Probable Cause Found In Larceny Probable cause of larceny of a truck was found against two youths Monday in Davie County District Court. Ernest L. Cranford, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and David Freeman, IB, of Mocksville Rt. 7, were bound over to the April session of Davie County Superior Court. The two youths are accused with stealing a 1966 Ford pickup from the shed at the residence of Duane Horning, Mocksville Rt. 4, on January 18th. Last year, the people in Davie contributed $3,407 to the Heart Fund. Heart disease was respon sible for 56 per cent of the total deaths in the county from January thru September of 1972. Heart Fund Dollars contribute to improved methods of diagnosing and treating all forms of heart disease; the discovery of new drugs and treatment to combat high blood pressure; the coronary care unit; cardiac pacemakers; new rehabilitative techniques for heart attack and stroke vic tims; surgery to correct inborn heart defects; artificial heart valves; Ihe prevention of rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease in children: all (Continued On Page 2) Car Collides With House A house stopped a car early Sunday morning. It was the home of Ihe Allen Howard family on US 158, 9- miles out of Mocksville. The car was a I95S Chevrolet being driven by Eddie Hen derson Foster, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 5. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his in vestigation showed that Foster, accompanied by Miss Hilda Bennett, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 3, were traveling west on US 158 at a high rate of speed. The car went oul of control, ran onto the right shoulder, and then struck the house before coming to rest. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,000 and $2500 to the house. Foster was charged with failure to reduce speed. Foster was taken to the Davie County Hospital suffering from lacerations and bruises. Miss Bennett was not injured. Central Telephone Workers End Five-Day Strike A five-day walkout at Central Telephone Company offices in North Carolina ended Friday as Ihe workers accepted an order of their union president to go back Io work. Union leaders said Ihe problems that caused Ihe walkout which stretched from WesI Jefferson in Ihe mountains to Asheboro in the I'iediiionI and included Mocksville, would be solved through existing arhilrulion procedures. Employes returned to work oil Monday. The workers, members of Local 1537 of tiie Inlernalional Brotherliood ol Electrical Workers, voted about 275 75 to gu back Id « ork Iasi Friday in a meeting held in Winston-Salem witli U. E. Monson, a national union representative. The meeting was closed to the public, but Monson told the workers he had orders from the international president, Charles Pillard. to end Ihe strike. The union company contract, which expires in August, has a non- slrike clause. Employes had walked out January 29lh in Eden after three people were suspended for missing overtime assignments on January 27lli, Tuesday, the walkout spread into three of Central's five North Carolina districts. II affecled 47.000 subscribers, but the company said the only effect on operations was Ihe slowing of telephone in stallations. Phoioi by Gray Smith The Allen Howard house is supposedly located off US 158, but it continues to get hit. In the words of Mrs. Howard: “Over the last few years it has been hit so many times I have lost count”. Last Sunday morning was the second time in the last six months. Heart Fund T J Prison Ministiy {I Group To Meet(Continiied From Page 1) these arivances are credited in some part to the Heart Association and the money it raises through its annual Heart ' , Fund Campaign. Mrs, Sue Cave of Branch Banking and Trust Company will serve as Treasurer of the Davie Heart Association. Anyone wishing to make a contribution or a Memorial Gift can contact her at Branch Bank. Memorial Gifts are acknowledged to the next-of-kin and the donor within 24 hours of receipt by the State Heart Association in Chapel Hill. School Committee sideration on these matters as soon as a study can be com pleted. : This committee will meet for an organizational meeting as ^soon as each group to be represented has appointed its ■ members. Commission In Session The Davie County Board of Commissioners, in regular session Monday, acted on the revenue sharing funds, Cooleemee school construction, and other matters. The revenue sharing proposals and the Cooleemee school projects are outlined in separate stories. In other action, the board . acted on a letter of resignation from Ward Setzer from the County Planning Board and from the board of the Cooleemee Sanitary District. The commissioners accepted : Setzer’s resignation with regret and praised him as being "a -most valuable and con- .2 cartons (4 oz) whipped cream ‘scientious member of both cheese Saint Valentine’s Day is February 14th. . . a day of Valentine cards that are most beautiful. Valentine was the name of a number of Saints. Two were m artyrs, one a Roman priest and the other a Bishop. Both of them died on February 14th. No love stories arc associated with them. The iove stories that go with Saint Valentine are purely incidental. I’ve been told that the love stories came from young men and women drawing each others names from a box in February. In the early days young people drew lots of names of opposite sex written on paper and usually the person became their Valentine and they gave each other gifts. They cut out shaped hearts from red cardboard and put pretty pictures from magazines on them. Wallpaper was very good to make Valentines. February 14 can be a jolly time. It comes halfway through the long winter months. If you don’t want to make your own Valentines, you might want to buy them and send your favorite person one. Valentine parties are always good. Let’s show that special someone that we care and send a Valentine! There are so many Valentine recipes. I have one I have used many years and it always turns out well. It’s easy to make and quick. No baking. Make it and freeze it, if you like, and I’m sure you’ll hear I love you for it! This is the recipe: HEART CAKE 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin '1 cup cold water I pint cottage cheese pressed through a fine sieve boards”, and wished he and his family the very best in his new business in Chapel Hill. The board appointed Wade Leonard to fill the unexpired ' term on the Davie County Planning Board. Richard Beck and Wade Dyson were reap pointed to 5-year terms on the planning board. The road branching off N.C. State Road 1308 was approved to be an addition to the state m aintained secondary road system. The board entered into an agreem ent with the Local Government Commission to provide help in implementing the new uniform accounting system. A mass gathering ordinance was adopted for Davie County. See separate story on this. Board Of Ed Has Session At its regular monthly meeting on Monday, February 5th, 1973, the Davie County Board of Education announced a joint agreement with the Board of County Com missioners, wherein the Board of Commissioners agreed to allocate funds to build three suites of three teaching stations each or nine teaching stations at the Cooleemee Elem entary School. The two boards further agreed to appoint a committee of seven people from the Cooleemee area to study and I ' recommend whether it would be better to build a fourth suite of three rooms or to use the funds • for this purpose to renovate the old 1940 high school building; and that_ the Davie County Poard of Education consider this as a priority item in future construction plans. The Board of Education employed Vaughan-Talley & Associates, architects and engineers of Shelby, N.C., to develop the plans and specifications for the addition at L Cooleemee Elementary School. Chairman G.R. Madison a n i i u 1j i n . c J u i g t g l i i c c m i a w i t i i teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar </4 cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 heavy cup cream In the top of a double boiler (off heat) sprinkle gelatin over water and let stand 5 minutes. Then, place over boiling water and stir until disy>lved. ■ Com bine cottage cheese, cream cheese, salt, sugar, lemon rind and vanilla in a large bowl. Stir in dissolved gelatin. Whip cream until soft peaks form. Fold in. Carefully pour mixture into a 9 inch heart shaped layer pan or use a round pan and cut heart sh a p ^ ' Sprinkle .Honey crumb Crust (see recipe below) evenly over mixture in pan. Refrigerate four hours or until set. You can make cake ahead and freeze. At serving time, dip mold in hot water, with sharp knife, loosen the very top edge of mold. To garnish, wash, core and cut either fresh straw berries or frozen strawberries and trim the heart shaped cake. HONEY CRUMB CRUST '-j cup Graham Cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 tablespoon sugar ' 4 teaspoon cinnamon 'j teaspoon nutmeg Place cracker crumbs in a small bowl. Add remaining ingredients. Stir until well blended. Spread evenly over top of cheese mixture. PLAIN VALENTINE Some times a letter is a Valentine Without a lacy look to it, with nary a heart! Not even mailed in February. Sometimes a letter sent without a line Specifically of love, without a vow Can the heart receiving it as much As if to bore forget-me-nots, and such. I know this to be true, for every now and then, within the The Davie County chapter of the National Prison Ministry, Inc. will meet Monday, February 12, at 7:30 p. m. at the local Correction Unit. All in terested persons are asked to attend. The Rev. 0. Ray Moss, Executive Director of the Yokefellow Prison Ministry will be in charge of the meeting. Also present will be Rev. Robert M. Clinard of the Statesville area. Yokefellow Prison Ministries is an interdenominational, inter-racial, lay-clergy movement. Its purpose is to help serve the religious needs of residents in correction in stitutions by promoting and establishing small non sectarian Yokefellow groups. The program has been endorsed by the North Carolina Council of Churches Task Force on Prison Reform. Vets Corner Veterans learning a trade, such as tile setter or plumber, and who are not in a cooperative on-the-job training (OJT) program, should request such training from the VA. OJT is is one of the most practical programs under the GI Bill for those not attending college. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Observe 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. David E. Smith observed their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, January 28, in Bethel United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hosts were the couple’s son, David E. Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Adams Honored On Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. William R. Adams of Winston-Salem were honored Sunday on their 68th birthday anniversaries. Hosts for the covered dish dinner given in Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club House on Greenhill Road, Mocksville were the couple’s children and grandchildren. Approximately forty attended the dinner. Special guests were Tour Leo Williams, County Extension Agent, has announced that there will be a Livestock Tour February 12 through February 15 through Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi by bus. Also, that the 22nd annual Cattleman's Conference will be held February 22 at the Hilton Inn in R aleigh. Advanced registration fee is requested to assist the university in making plans for the group. The fee is $5.(10 per person and registration is from 8 to 9 fl.m. For fuBth^r ia- formation, call '634-5134. the Rev. and Mrs. A.C. Cheshire of Mocksville. Relatives from Davie County included the honoree’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Joyner and family and their granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long of Route 1 .Other relatives were from Winston-Salem and West Jefferson. Mr. Adams and his children presented Mrs. Adams with a 1971 Galaxie Ford. Couch - Blackburn Vows Announced . Mrs. Emily Powe Blackburn became the bride of George Edgar Couch, Jr. of Route 7 at 7 p. m. Friday, February 2. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Couch, parents of the groom. The Rev. Charles Sisk of Mocksville officiated. Mrs. Couch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Powe of Route 3, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Couch of Route 7. The couple entered jtagethaf^ while the wedding music was Five Davie Seniors To Participate In TV Contest Five Davie High School seniors will participate in the Greensboro Youth Council High I. Q. Bowl at the UNC-G campus on Saturday, February 10th. Representing Davie will be Jackie Waldie, Teresa Eaton, Paul Andrews, Kathy Allen and Jackie Seamon. Paul Andrews will serve as team captain. This team will compete with seniors from other high schools within the WFMY-TV viewing area. The purpose of this competition is to display to the general public some of the outstanding senior high school students of the area in the realm of quick recall of specific fasts; and, to bring together ex ceptional students in Piedmont North Carolina for the purpose of meeting one another. Scholarship grants will be awarded to the deserving students that are winners of this event. In this High I. Q. Bowl, the teams will compete in twenty minutes rounds, answering objective questions valued by a given number of points. The team with the greatest number of points wins the round. The Davie team will par ticipate in the first session, a round robin tournament, anci if victorious will advance in the double elimination tournament held on WFMY-TV, February- May. The team winning the High I. Q. Bowl will receive the revolving bowl trophy for one year. Also, each member of the winning team and the runner-up team receives a scholarship grant. Sales Tax Deducllont Are Lilted In IRS Tables If you itoniizf dediu'tions on tlio Forin 1(1411, .vou cnu (U'diu't llii' iiinoiiiit .vou spent on Htnfi* silk's tax, aci'orithiK to thi'ins. T lic iiniount Xoi-th Carolina ta.\pa.vei« can rtcilui't fo r sales lax OH FiMli'ral tax returns np- Jiear.s in tables printed in tlie 1II4II tax instructions. Tile n istrict D irector o f In ternal Revenue fo r X o rtli Car- Final Round Of Bridal Festivities Given For Miss Harris And Fiance Smith, Jr. and tlu ir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrell. The refreshm ent table covered with a white cloth, was centered with an arrangement of white mums, red carnations and red candles. Mrs. Peggy Evans served the tiered wedding cake and Miss Lynn Orrell poured punch. Nuts and mints were also served to approximately 125 friends and relatives. Mrs. Smith wore a silver and white crepe dress with silver accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations tied with silver ribbon. Mr. Smith’s boutohiere was a red carnation. Mrs. Sm ith’s niece, Mrs. Jimmy Fox and family of Tazewell, Virginia were among the guests attending. played by Miss Nancy Couch, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Hugh Gaither presided at the register. Following the ceremony, a reception was held with about 40 guests present. The couple will live on Route 1, Mocksville. Lions Club Has Ladies’ Night J.C. Delk of Asheboro was the guest speaker at the Ladies Night program of the Mocksville Lions Club Thur sday, February 1st, at the Rotary Hut. His program consisted of a lot of humourous sayings, then, in a serious vane, his thoughts were centered on his thinking “that our country has a lot of straightening up to do and we need to re-shape our values.” Henry Howell, president of the local club, presided. He introduced Ike Royer, a new member and welcomed him to the club. Mr. Howell and C. Frank Stroud, Jr. also reported on the Mid-Winter Convention that they attended in Lexington Saturday, January 27th. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Bill Clark, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mrs. J.C. Delk, Mrs. Henry Howell, Mrs. John Holdsworth, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Jim Foster and Mrs. Glenn Hammer. CONCEIT The best of lessons, for a good many people, would be, to listen at a key-hole. It is a pity for such that the practice is dishonorable. Mad. Swetchine. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent Mc Combs of Lynchburg, Virginia, announce the birth of a daughter, Courtney Angell, born February 5th, at Virginia Baptist Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 7 oz. The couple also has a son, Jason Brent, age two years. Mrs. McCombs, the former Elsie Purvis, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis of Mocksville. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCombs of Granite Quarry. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter of Route 3, Mocksville announce the birth of their fourth child, a son, on Monday, January 29th at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 4 ounces and has been named Brian Wilton. The couple also has another son and two daughters. M aternal grandmother is Mrs. Tibitha York of Route 6. Paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter who lived on Route 2, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parrish of Route 4, Lakewood Village, announce the birth of their third child, a son, Roger Dale, born January . 24th at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 9 ozs. The couple have two daughters, Debbie, age 10, and Denise, age 7. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rob Parrish of Mocksville. Mrs. Parrish is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Bean of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowles of Route 2, announce the birth of their second son, William An drew, born February 1st, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 2 ozs. Their other son is named Alan and he is 3 years old. The m aternal grandparents are Mrs. Frances Turner of Route 7 and the late Bruce Turner. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles of Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Chap man of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee announce the birth of their first child, a son, on Tuesday, January 30, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, ten ounces and has been named Allan Eugene. Mrs. Chapman is the former Barbara Ann Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn of Cooleemee. The paternal grandparents are Mrs. C. F. Chapman of Kannapolis and the late Mr. Chapman. Mrs. C. F. Ridenhour of Cooleemee is the maternal great-grandmother and the paternal great grand mother is Mrs. M. H. Thompson of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Walker of Bethel, Alaska, an nounce the arrival of their first child, a son, Jonathan Lee on January 13, at Bethel Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds and 3'A ounces. His maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott Jr. of Advance. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walker of Lexington. Mrs. Walker is the former Linda Gail Plott of Advance. Coca Cola Party Miss June Harris, February 11, bride-elect of Bill Johnson, was honored Wednesday af ternoon, January 31st when Mrs. Roy Brown Jr., and Mrs. Howard Hanes entertained with a Coca Cota and recipe party. The party was given at Mrs. Brown’s home on Sanford Avenue. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Brown who also directed them to the dining room. The refreshm ent table, covered with a white linen cut- work cloth was centered With a large crystal bowl of crushed ice and Coca Colas. Mrs. Hanes served the Cokes. The bowl was encircled with bronze chrysanthemums with yellow centers and flanked by yellow candles in silver candelabra. Dainty accessories were served to twenty four guests. The bride-elect’s chair in the living room where the guests were seated was marked with an arrangem ent of kitchen aides. Each guest brought a favorite recipe and an ingredient to use in it for the bride-elect. The hostesses presented Miss Harris with a Betty Crocker Hostess Cook book. Floating Linen Shower Miss Harris was again honored on Thursday evening when Mrs. Sam Cook and Mrs. Donald Hendricks gave a floating linen shower for her. The shower was given at Mrs. Cook’s home on North Main Street. Mrs. Cook greeted the guests and seated them in the living room where the honoree opened her gifts. She was assisted by Mrs. Kenny Jordan. The hostesses presented her a corsage of white carnations tied with lavender ribbon and a gift of green and white place mats and napkins. Mrs. Ralph Hall and Mrs. Wayne Lakey assisted in ser ving decorated cake squares, nuts, mints and punch from the dining table covered with a green linen cloth. An arrangement of white mums and candles was used as a centerpiece. Among the guests who called during the appointed hours were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Roy Harris and Mrs. William G. Johnson. Also special guests were Mrs. Spoford Cave of Dobson and Miss Clara Woodford of Greensboro. Dinner In Winston-Salem On Friday evening the bridal pair was feted with a steak dinner at Staley’s Restaurant on Reynolda Road in Winston- Salem. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cooper of Mount Airy. Miss Harris was given a corsage of white mums and the couple was given an electric waffle iron and grill. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. William G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Joe Harris and Miss Debby Jordan of Cooleemee. Bridal Luncheon A luncheon was given Saturday at the Hall home on Halander Drive for Miss Harris. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert B. Hall and Miss Hope Hall. The dining table was covered with a white linen cut-work cloth with a centerpiece of red, white and pink early spring flowers. The small tables where the guests were seated were covered with white covers centered with white wedding bells and red ribbons. Miss Harris was remembered with pink roses in corsage and a gift of silver by the hostesses. Mrs. George Johnson, a recent bride from Clemmons, was also remembered with a gift. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Joe Maxon and Miss Jackie Moore of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Fred Barttes of Lenoir, and Mrs. W.H. Cooper and Miss Becky Cooper of Mount Airy. The bridal mothers also attended. Assisting the hostesses in serving was Mrs. D.J. Mando. Dinner In Salisbury The climax of the social events last week honoring bride-elect, Miss Harris and fiance, Mr. Johnson was a steak dinner at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irvin. Cupid figurines, red hearts, red carnations and candles were the table decorations covered with white cloths. The bride’s place was marked with a ceram ic rose. Valentine hearts m arked the guests places. Covers were laid for: the hosts, bridal pair, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson of Boone. The honored couple was given a gift of silver by the hosts. Walter McCall •» Is Honored Walter McCall was honored by several friends and relatives with a supper at his home Friday evening on the an niversary of his 91st birthday. Mr. McCall lives with his son, Charles on Highway 801 in Cooleemee. During the evening, ap proximately 20 friends dropp^ in for cake and coffee and to congratulate him on this special occasion. A birthday card from President Nixon Was among those he received. Born in 1882 in Iredell County, Mr. McCall and his family moved to Charlotte ten years later where he lived until moving to Cooleemee in 1902. i He was married in 1908 to the late Ossie Ann Howard, who died in 1969 in Alabama where they had moved in 1946. After moving back to Cooleemee late last year, Mr. McCall says he has now “finally returned home.” Health Careers Club Aids Drive The Health Careers Club of Davie County High School participated in a drive for the March of Dimes. Members collected money 4 from a home ball game at Davie, and, also from the Cooleemee and Smith Grove areas. Around $49 was collec ted. Doughnuts were also sold on Friday, February 2, with all proceeds going to the March of Dimes. The Club has expressed ap preciation to all who help^ , make their part of the drive a success. HOME A hundred men may make an encampment, but it takes a woman to make a home. Chinese Proverb. ‘Girberl L. 3pger and our other representatives in the General Assembly had been set for Friday evening, February 9, 1973, at 7:30 p.m., in the Davie County Court House. In other business, the Board of Education approved a request from Mr. Vernon D. Thompson, principal of Mocksville Elementary School, for a week's professional leave to tour the British open schools in England. The board decided to meet at Mocksville Elementary School on February 19, 1973, at 7:30 p.m., with all members of the central officc staff, school advisory councils, and prin cipals, to discuss development of the 1973-74 local funds budget. Luncmeon Honors Miss Sadie Steele The Drifters Club of Liberty United Methodist Church in Davie County honored Mrs. Sadie Steele on her birthday with a luncheon Monday at her home on Route 4, Mocksville. Those attending were Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour, Mrs. Dora Bell Deadmon and Mrs. Bessie Naiie. -ordinary mail. I find and open such a letter, reading in it, the gentle song I had been needing. The piece, the happiness in detail The bond between another heart and mine A letter makes the searest Valentine. Author unknown If you are thinking about having a Valentine party, this dessert might be just what you are looking for: STRAWBERRY DESSERT 1 six oz. or 2 three oz. packages of strawberry gelatin 2 cups boiling water 2 ten oz. packages frozen strawberries (2‘s cups) 1 medium banana mashed 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 pint dairy sour cream Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add unthawed berries. Stir until thawed. Add banana and lemon juice. Stir mixture into sour cream. Pour into 2 quart mold. Chill until set. To serve, unmold. Garnish with slightly thawed whole t>erries. Makes 8 servings. Variation: substitute 1 cup heavy cream whipped for the sour cream. Salad: add '!• cup mayonnaise and use only 14 cups sour :&mnmg iri/Uiimss wAUuml advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what youre doing but she doesnt. DAVm COUNTY 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Publifhed every Thuriday by the DA\/lE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinton................................Editor-Publiiher Sue Short.............................. ...........Attociate Editor Second Claii Pottage paid at Mockivllle, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; S6.00 per ywr out of state; Single Copy 10 cents Groups: $1.00 per Child See your child In Black & White, also Your babv's special charm captured by our specialist in child photography ~ just the gift for everyone in the family! All ages - family groups, too. Limit one special per person. You'll see finished pictures — NOT PROOFS - in just a few days. Choose 8 X 10‘s, 5 X')'% or wallet size. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Exclusive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES Photographer Hours: THURSDAY: FRIDAY: SATURDAY: 9:30 to 12:00 1:00 to 5:30 9:30 to 12:00 1:00 to 7:30 9:30 to 12:00 1:00 to 5:00 u rtv it (.u u i'iii ci'tic.KTKl&t KtcuK U , lllUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 - 3 West — Pierce Mrs.. Roland B. West of 21 East D Street, Erwin, N. C. has announced the engagement of her daughter, Sue Frances, to Roger Cameron Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Pierce of Cooleemee. Miss West, also the daughter of the late Roland B. West, graduated from Grainger High School in Kinston. She is currently a senior at Campbell College where she is majoring in Medical Technology. She is now engaged in a clinical year of study at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. The prospective bridegroom, a graduate of Ap- palachain State University where he majored in Business AdministraUon, is manager of Rhodes-Day Furniture in North Wilkesboro. An afternoon wedding is being planned tor April 7, at Antioch Free Will Baptist Church in Erwin. GUESTS FROM KINSTON Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and granddaughter, Laura Morlebow and Mrs. Romilious Morlebow of Kinston, were overnight guests of J.H. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham on Monday, January 29. SPEND FEW DAYS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCorkle of Durham, spent from Friday until Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Safley on North Main Street. IN HIGH POINT SUNDAY Mrs. George Rowland was a luncheon guest Sunday in High Point of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and children, Amy, Emily and Bobby. ENTERS ROWAN HOSPITAL Mrs. Martha A. Ridenhour spent Saturday night in Rock well with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Woody and granddaughter, Patty. After attending the Sunday morning worship service at Rockwell Methodist Church, Mrs. Ridenhour entereed Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury for surgery on Monday. ATTEND SYMPHONY CONCERT Miss Sarah Gaither, Mrs. L.P. Martin, Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mrs. Gaither Sanford attended the Winston- Salem Symphony Concert Sunday afternoon held at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. DINNER GUEST SUNDAY Mrs. Anne Morris and Mrs. Luke Bondurant of Winston- Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. T.D. Cooper and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames Sunday night at Sam’s Country Kitchen. VISIT FRIENDS HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and daughters. Gay and Joy of Burlington, attended the morning worship service at the First United Methodist Church Sunday and visited friends her in the afternoon. WEEKEND GUESTS . Spending the past weekend with Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street were her son, Rick Bahnson of Charlotte and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Melinda of Newton. TO CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Sunday afternoon at Wesley Nursing Center in Charlotte. They also visited their niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett who was at the Center with her mother. IN PUERTO RICO Mrs. Sanford Frye of Mocksville and Miss Kathy Frye of Cooleemee returned last weekend from a two week vacation trip to Puerto Rico. They were guests of S-Sgt. and Mrs. Kenny Foster who are stationed at Ramey Air Force Base. Mrs. Foster is the former Pa t Frye of Cooleemee. n^RAVEL With The Madison Tours, 1973 Personally Conductod Tours H o lyU n d «C «trt........................Alaska * WMttrn .. ........................ Hawaii. U s V M ai. L»s A naalts................... ......................Nava Scatia. Naw E n tta n d r^ b a c..............'...................C a rlb ^ n Crwlsa................................................................................PlarMa. Otsnay WorM......................................................................Pa. OvUlt Cawnlry. WllllamsbwrY. Jam astawn.............Ican4lnavlan Cawnlrlai. H alilA iil Uanlngrad................ ..Q a#art March? . JmIv ll'Avfttit ti..............Jwlr iI'AmmsI It........................ivfia if-Jwly »..............iwna UJvlyl........JwnaM-Jvhrr.............March March I I.....................................M ayS-ll.........iwAair-JHlyt Write R.B. Madison, Moclcsville, N.C. Tei. 634-2525 Beautiful Gift Books Theifre new - April Editiom appropriate for every occasion 20 titles to choose from with color photographic illustrations. Free envelopes for mailing or gift-giving. SEE THEM SOON calico cat In the Red Barn Highway 158, Mocksville. N r Opi'ii DaiJy: Tui‘s. Sal., 1 p.m. lu 5 p.m. Friday nilc till 9 p.m. Cl,GSl'D MONDAYS or by appointment Call 634-3413 Lettie Pennington, Shop Keeper Engagements Are Announced Creason — Allen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Creason of Cooleemee an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Gary Lee Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garland Allen, Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville. The vvedding is planned for June 17, 1973 at COoleemee Presbyterian Church. Miss Creason is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Allen attended Davie County High School and is now ■ employed at AMP, Inc. in Clemmons. Moore—Bailey Vows Announced Miss Cynthia Ann Bailey of Route 6, Mocksville, and John Hubert Moore of Route I, Pfafftown, were m arried Sat^jrday, February 3, in Mocksville. Family Dinner Held Saturday The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel gathered Saturday night, February 2, at the.home of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Avenue, Mocksville, to help celebrate' the birthdays of three members of the family. They are Mrs. Minnie Foster of Cooleemee, Eustace (Hoot) Daniel of Salisbury, Route 1, and Sam Daniel of Mocksville. A covered dish supper was served buffet style, followed by the opening of the many gifts. Those attending in addition to the honorees and their families were: Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and granddaughter Miss Geneva James of Route 4, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and sons, Craig and Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier of Route 7, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shamel of Winston-Salem, Miss Ann Foster of Kernersville and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Walker and son, Steve and daughter Jill. Mrs. Moore is employed at Monleigh Garment Company Inc. in Mocksville. Mr. Moore works at Winston Air Condition in Winston-Salem. The newlyweds will make their home in Davie County. Wagner Child Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey were host at a birthday dinner Sunday at their home on Joyner Street, Cooleemee honoring their daughter, Katherine Wagner, their granddaughter, 3, and their uncle, Mr. Walter McCall; 91, who celebrated their birthdays last week. A centerpiece of yellow mums was used on the dining room rable. Dinner was served buffet style to the 16 guests who at tended. Eaton — Atterberry Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Eaton of Mocksville, Route 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to Mr. Robert L. Atterberry, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Atterberry, Sr. of Belmont, North Carolina. . Miss Eaton, a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of Wingate College in 1972 is presently employed by Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mr. Atterberry, graduated from Belmont High School in 1969, attended Oak Ridge Military Academy in Greensboro, and attended Wingate College. He is presently employed by Belmont Lumber Company. The wedding will be held March 3, 1973 at Eatons Baptist Church in Mocksville. Bride-Elect, June Harris Feted At Coffee February bride-elect. Miss June Harris was feted with a coffee Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. Hostesses were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Lester P. Martin. Floral arrangements in the living room, dining room and breakfast room were Magnolia foliage and white flowers parrying out the green and white motif. A large pot of white mums was featured on the coffee table in the living room. Coffee and dainty party refreshments were served from the dining table and carried to thethe living room where guests were seated. The honoree was presented with her wedding gift by the hostesses. Thirty friends and relatives of the bride-elect and her fiance from Mocksville, Winston- Salem, Farmington and Clemmons were present. Potts — Adams Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Potts of Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Jane, to Richard Gray Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruster R. Adams of Pfafftown. Miss Potts is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by The Northwestern Bank, Clemmons. Her fiance attended West Forsyth High School and Hargrave Military Academy. He is employed with Ring Electric Company. Hie wedding will be March nth in the New Philadelphia Moravian Church in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Wedding Saturday At Fulton Church Ms. Vickie Bailey Bare and Walter P. Burton were united in marriage Saturday, February 3, at Fulton United Methodist Church. Rev. Willard Stephens officated at the ceremony held at 11 a. m. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a blue street length dress and her corsage was of white car nations. Wedding guests included only members of the families of the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey of Route 2, Advance. She attended Shady Grove School. She now works at Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington. The groom, son of Mrs. Rebecca P. Burton of Route 3, Mocksville, attended D^vie County High School and also works at Dixie. The couple are making their home on Route 5 at Claude Foster’s Trailer Park. S IIE im i ANNETTE MC DANIEL .... is tlic winner of the Baby Contest held at the IVostcrn Auto Store in Mocksville. Sherri, six inontlis old, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Mcpaniel.of Route 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck and paternul grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDanicl. LOSE UGLY FAT S tart tosing w eight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny (ablel that will help curb your de sire lor excess food. Eat less*welgh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today. MONADEX costs S3.00 for a 20 day supply and SS.OO lor twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded .with no questions asked by: WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N.C. 27028 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 exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over Ihecounlry lor M years. Odrinex Plan costs {3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocl(sville COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED f O - 'V I* TiiTnking Of ^ Renting A Musical A INSTRIIENT e JUST ASK ABOUT OUR Instrument Rental Program THE COST IS ONLY PENNIES A DAY! “Stop In And See What We Have” Acroia From The P.O. Phone 766-4771 Lewinille—Clemmons Rd. We Are The ONLY FRANCHISED DEALER of D ANA PRODUCTS In Davie County • Canoe • 20 Carats • Tabu • Platine • Ambush • Emir 0^ Featuring Soap- Dusting Powder Spray Cologne - Also, Lipstick C A R .T D S ITEMS RMWIABLE • Jade East • Hai Karate • British Sterling • Black Belt • Brut • English Leather AND MORE! Beautifully Wrapped By Hollingsworth 49* to ’25.00 Hall Drug Company, Inc. Phone 634-2111 Mocksville, N.C. -We Give S&H Green Stamps - 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FI=BRUARY 8. 1»73 ASCS 1973 Feed Grain Program Briefly, the IS?,! feed grain program: Offers the farmer two plans for determining his level of participation: 25 percent - Set aside acreage equal to 25 percent of total feed grain base; no restrictions on feed grain acreage; eligible for loan and set-aside payment. 0 percent plan - No set-aside required; feed grain acreage limited to level planted for harvest in 1972; eligible for loan and for set-aside payment at a lower rate than under the 25 percent plan. Continues feed grain loan rates at 1972 levels. Continues the substitution of wheat and soybeans to protect feed grain base. Includes corn, grain sorghum, and barley. Participation in the 1973 feed grain program is not automatic. Farmers who wish to par ticipate must sign up at their county ASCS office. During the signup period, starting February 5 and ending March 16, a farmer decides which plan he wants to participate in. If he signs up for the 25 per cent plan, he agrees to set aside an acreage equivalent to 25 percent of his total feed grain base to qualify for loans and payments. He maintains his set- aside and conserving base acreages as in the past, and has no other restrictions on the amount of his 1973 feed grain acreage. He may grow any combination of crops he wished on the remaining cropland, with the exception of the quota crops: ELS cotton, sugarcane, tobacco, rice, and peanuts. Producers who grow these crops continue to be subject to regulations applying to the quotas.^ ' . If a farmer signs up under the 0 percent plan, no set-aside is required, but he agrees to maintain his conserving base, qualifies for payment at a lower rate than for the 25 percent plan, and is eligible for loans. He agrees to limit his total 1973 feed grain acreage to the total acreage certified as planted for harvest in 1972. The acreage permitted under this plan will not include credit for failed acreage, prevented planting, additional set-aside, sub stitution, barley that was pastured or harvested other than for grain, or for other acreage planted for base preservation in 1972. The payment rate under the 25 percent plan is 32 cents for corn, 30 cents for grain sorghum, and 26 cents for barley. These rates are paid on the established farm yield times one-half of the corn, grain sorghum, or barley base for each complying farm. Par- ticfpants under this plan are guaranteed that if the dif ference between the 5-month (Oct. 1973-Feb. 1974) national average price received by farmers and 70 percent of parity on Oct. 1, 1973, for corn is greater than 32 cents per bushel, the difference will be made up in supplemental payments after March 1, 1974. The guarantee for grain sorghum and barley will be set at levels fair and reasonable, reflecting their feed value relationship to corn. The payment rale under the n percpnl plan is 15 cents for corn, 14 cents for grain soghum, and 12 cents for barley. These rates arc paid on one-half of the corn, grain sorghum, or barley base times the established farm yield for each commodity. There will be no guarantee and no sup plemental payment under this plan. National average loan rates will be $1.08 per bushel for corn (No. 2 basis), the same as in 1972; $1.79 per hundredweight for grain sorghum; B6 cents per bushel for barley; and 54 cents and 89 cents per bushel, respectively, for oats and rye. The loan level for 1973-crop soybeans will be at a national average of $2.25 per bushel. No. 1 Grade, 12.8-130 moisture. Set-aside payments will be made as soon as possible after July I, 1973, and final payment under the 25 percent plan, if any, will be made after March 1, 1974. Any producer with a corn, grain sorghum, or barley base may participate in the 1973 feed grain program unless the county ASC committee determines that the farm has been retired from agricultural production. Eligible producers may participate without regard to race, color, religion, national origin or sex, whether owner, landlord, tenant or sharecropper. A producer who has an in terest in more than one farm is not required to sign up for all farms unless he chooses to do so. Producers who particpate in the 25 percent plan must protect the set-aside acres against erosion, weeds, insect damage, and rodents, and they must -ma.mtain the set-aside acres in conserving uses. Conserving uses include permanent-type or rotation cover of grasses and legumes, temporary cover of grasses or legumes, wildlife food or habitat plantings, summer fallow, and other conserving uses as announced for the country. Each county ASCS office has a detail list of the conserving uses that have been approved for that county, and each participant is to be given a copy. A producer may graze or harvest hay or silage from conserving crops from feed grain and wheal set-aside at any time, including the five principal months of the normal growing season, and receive a reduced payment, unless he has had a downward adjustment in his conserving base from the 1972 level. Crops ineligible for grazing, haying, or silage in clude corn, soybeans, grain sorghum, sweet sorghum for silage, and m atured small grain. Producers must indicate to the county ASCS office their intention to graze, hay, or cut silage as soon as possible, but in any event prior to actual grazing, haying, or cutting silage. They may also sublet grazing, haying, or silage rights to another producer who has no interest in the farm, but this does not relieve the farmer of any payment reduction or responsibility for program compliance. Producers may also, by taking a reduction in payment. MOCKSVILLE |NEW SCHEDULE FOR GARBAGE PICKUf 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 Raymond Street Tot Street Grey Street Uidgeview Drive Hospital Street....■ Vadkinville 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 (Jarner Street Eidsoii Street Sotley Ave^ •Mumiord D ri^ Wandering Ldne Park Ave. Lakewood Drive Stewart Street North Main Street Halander Drive Cemetery Street Spruce Street Oak Street Campbell Road Ilillcrest Drive Spring Street Bingham Street Hunt Street Sheek Street Hemlock Street Poplar Street Ciierry Street Pine Street Walnut Street Neely Street Railroad Street Fo.ster Street Midland Ave. grow the following crops that are in short supply on se(-asidc; castor beans, crambe, guar, mustard seed, plantago ovato, safflower, sesame, and sun flower. Payment reduction for grazing, haying, cutting silage, or growing these alternate crops will be 30 percent of the average payment rate per acre of set-aside under tlie 25 percent plan for feed grains. More details can be obtained from the county ASCS office. Generally, land designated as set-aside acreage for 1973 must be land which, under normal conditions, would have been suitable for crop production in the current year; and it must have a production potential equal to the average produc tivity of the farm. ASC county committees have the respon sibility for seeing that this requirement is met by farmers who participate in the wheat and feed grain programs for 1973. A farm er may substitute wheat for feed grains or feed grains for wheat for base retention. Acreage planted to wheat (above a farm’s wheat allotment) will be considered planted to feed grains for feed grain base history purposes. Acreage of feed grains planted in excess of 50 percent of the feed grain base will be con sidered planted to wheat for history purposes. Soybean acreage planted for harvest as beans will also be considered as wheat or feed grains for this purpose. A producer with a feed grain base and a wheat allot ment may plant his eligible cropland acreage to wheat, corn, grain sorghum, barley or soybeans without loss of base and allotment and receive both wheat certificates and feed grain payments provided he signs up and meets the par ticipation requirements for both programs. If more than one producer is involved on the farm, payments will be divided among all producers on a farm in proportion to their shares in the 1973 crop, unless other written arrangements are made and approved by the county ASC committee. A grower cannot earn more than $55,000 in payments for participation in the 1973 feed grain program. This limit applies to program payments, but does not include loans for purchases. A producer who plants less than 45 percent of his feed grain base will lose an amount the following year not to exceed 20 percent of his feed grain base. After three consecutive years of zero planting, the entire base would be lost. Exceptions to this are that no loss of base will occur if (1) a producer is eligible for payment and elects not to receive payment for the under-planted portion; (2) the county ASC committee determines that a producer has been prevented from planting feed grain because of natural disaster; (3) an equivalent acreage of wheat or soybeans is substituted for feed grain; or (4) on a non participating farm, vegetative cover is planted in lieu of feed grains and in addition to the conserving base acreage, and this is reported to the county ASCS office. Additional details about protecting bases are available from county ASCS offices. Special Notice: No payment shall be made to any producer or program participant who harvests or knowingly permits to be harvested for illegal use, Marijuana or other such drug- producing plants, on any part of the lands owned or controlled by such producer or participant. Such prohibited plants include . Marijuana (Cannabis Sativa), Opium poppies (Papaver Somniferum), Coca bushes (Erthorzylum Coca) and Cacti/ of the Genus Lophophora. Hanes Knitwear Cup Winner Hanes Knitwear's "President’s Cup," an annual uttuiil ' sales performance, has been won for tile second consecutive year by the Winston-Salem Region managed by (Jeorge W. Blum of Winston-Salem. The award was presented to Mr. Blum at tiie national sales banquet of Hanes Knitwear, an operating unit of Hanes Cor poration. Pre.scntation was by Hanes Knitwear President David E. Harrold. Selection of the Winston- Salem Region was based on ■slandingsof all Hanes Knilv.ear sales regions in the United Stales, according to Thomas J. Bienemann, Vice President - Sales. He pointed out that the lit?;! performance of Mr. Blum's unit was a sigiiificani element In Hanes Knitwear’s sales progress during the year and a continuation of the outstanding achievement that enabled the legion to win the 1971 award. In making the presentation, Mr. Harrold said. “To win this award two years in a row is truly a mark o! distinction. It rellects thorough knowledge of a ronslantly changing market, as well as broad understanding ot'consuniiM desires and fasliion •iwareness ■■ M r B lum , a nativ e of Win- stiin S a le m . h a s b ee n with H an es Knitwear sin c e 19;i7 wIiiMi lie joined the conipau.\ as ,1 ililllll'C . Ideal PCA Reports Record Loan Volume The Ideal Production Credit Association reached a record high loan volume of $22 million during 1972, to meet the needs of 1,600 farmers, growers, and ranchers in the association's territory for operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate term basis ac cording to W.R. Dellinger, President of the association. Ideal PCA is one of the 60 Production Credit Associations providing agricultural credit services to 55,000 farm ers, growers, and ranchers in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. On December 31, 1972, the 60 associations had $801 million outstanding, which was an increase of nearly $100 million over loans outstanding a year earlier. Ideal PCA is a farmer owned and operated credit cooperative serving the credit needs of farmers and their families in an eleven-county area. The association's home office is located in Statesville and branch offices are located in C herryville, M ocksvllle, Newton, Salisbury and Shelby. Since organization in 1933, Ideal PCA has extended $131 million in 44,500 loans to far mers in the eleven-county area. At year end, assets of the association had increased to $22 million, from $19 million at the end of l97l.The association’s net worth totaled $3.8 million, an increase of lo percent over 197L Officers and directors include Ben F. Baxter of Cherryville, Chairman of the Board; B.A. Arndt of Claremont, Vice Chairman; M.A. Lentz of Cleveland, Director; W.D. Blackwelder of Statesville, Director; J.E . Blanton of Ellenboro, Director; B.E. Baker of Lawndale and B.R. Harrill of Lawndale. Most Intellectual! The Davie High Senior Class of 1973 selected Randy Smith and Jackie VValdie as the “ most intellectual". Randy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Smith of Church Street, Cooleemee. He is co-editor of the "D avie Veil” , chaplain of the National Honor Society, Junior M arshall, and works at the Cooleemee Super M arket. Jackie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies VValdie of Mocksvllle. She is a m em ber of the Junior Civitan Club, the National Honor Society, and was a finalist in the national m erit competition. How to afford nioi% life Insuiance than you can afford. Nationwide has a plan for young men who can't afford life insurance they need. Nationwide calls it Career Man insurance. It’s permanent insurance with real cash value. The premiums start low when your starting salary Is low. Then grow as your Income grows so you can always afford it. For information on Career Man In surance call the man from Nationwide. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 LIFT. • IIF IA tT II • IIO M K • CAR • BUSINESS • NtHonwidc Munul lmur< Nalion»ide Mutual Firr Iniurarcr Co., Natkmwidc U fc Imurancc Co., Ilom t oAcci Columb««- Ohio. CONTINUING OUR To Celebrate The Rolls and ate The Opening Of Our New Warehouse-Store In Lewisville We've Reduced Our Entire Inventory So That You Save Like Never Before On Remnants. If You've Been Thinking About Carpet, THE CARPETBAGGER, INC. Is The Place To Be This Week .. ' SHOp-SUNDAYito~S~1 "WHERE YOU CAN AFFORD THE CARPET YOU WANT." |- S HQP SUNDAY I ti m OZITE 14 8 INDOOR-OUTDOOR Five colors. Excellent indoors or out. Easy to SO. YD. install yourself with double-face tape. 100% NYLON CANDY STRIPE Bring Vour Room Measurements for a truly un believable buy. With high density rubber backing. Perfect in any room in your home. Easy to instdl yourself. Long wearing and easy lo clean. Goes perfect in any room from bedroom to basement. 0 9 9 ^ ■ 1 SQ. YD. 039 COMMERCIAL Kitchen and Den Carpet 100% nylon. T i^ t gauge, level loop. Commercial • >0. carpet in 10 exciting colors with high density rubber backing. FOAM BACK 4 9 9 SQ.YD. EXTRA HEAVY NYLON SHAG PLUSH Hxtra heavy 2-ply heat set Nylon in a luxurious rich plush pile that gives excellent wear with easy cleaning. Available in a rainbow of exciting colors. MUST SFE! NYLON SHAG Perfect for do-it-youiself. A lively shag styi , that emphasizes good looks at an affordable pricc A variety of tweed colors that makes this shag cxciting in any area. 3 ^SQ.YD. PATTERNED SQ. EXTRA HEAVY NYLON TWIST PLUSH Tlic super saxony has just arrived. 100% heat- set 2-ply Nylon. Offers magnificent beauty coupled with tremendous texture retention. Available in many decorative colors. KITCHEN CARPET Beautiful patterns in now colors. Tentlt gauge 100% 100% nylon construction and an excellent selection of colors. ^ 1 ^ SO. YD. SCULPTURED NYLONlOO'X continuous fila- nient nylon-scroll pat- .tem-randoni sheared. Su. Vd. 12 colors.’3.99 NYLON PLUSH lOO^r Nylon, velvet finish. 11 up to date colors. M.50 Sq. Yd. RANDOM lOO'/r polyester, exceptional appearance easy cleaning. 12 colors j f c S 1 1 5 ,. ROPE SHAG This is luxury carpet, 3-ply 100% Nylon heat set to keep fine tuft dennition. 10 colors to choose from. THE NEWEST LOOK IN SHAG. TS '5.50 TWIST100',; NYLON Genuine heat-set nylon twist, designed for luxury yet to withstand hard wear. 20 colors.5.95 Store-Wide BODY SHAG 1007r continuous fila ment Nylon, extra heavy for durability and com fort. 20 beautiful colors. Sq. Yd.’5.95 BATH (»RPET 100% Nylon with foam back, easy to install yourself. $5.99 Sq. Yd. SPACE DYED SHAG100% continuous m ulticolored shag, the real look of to day. Extra heavy.■' colors. __ Sq. Yd.6.95 Savings! REMNANTS...SAVINGS UP TO 75% FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS SHOP SUNDAY 1 to 5 MON. thru FRI. 9-8 . SAT. 9-5 ioo.nylonRANDOM sheared *6.95 350 QUALITIES-4000 COLORS Hand crafted appcarance of Antron 11, the soil hiding carpet, exceptional wear in 14 colors. Sq. Yd. GUARANTEED INSTALUTION AVAILABLE BY OUR EXPERT "Carpetbagger” MECHANICS HEAVY PLUSH lOiy'r acrylic pile, f ‘/i” thick, extra v tight beautiful finish.6.95 Sq. Vd. ASTRO GRASS 1 stru heav>' artificial turf. 6 I't. widths,*3.99 Sq. Yd. fonu-On-Tone SHAG PLUSH 100'.; DuPont Nylon, static cuntrolled sha^, iO tolors.*8.95 I'.XTRA HEAVY HI LO SHAG looped^sh^“of"W *9.95sNyfen. liTcolors. 51 - (® a p i I'OIC SHOI*-AT-HOillE SERV ICE C A L L .......... appetba^er of LEWISVILLE <<WHERE YOU CAN AFFORD THE CARPElLJfOU-WAMX!^ 945-3191 DIRECTIONS New Highway 421 N. - Turn Right i t Ltw isvlllt E i l t - 100 Yds. on U ft. SiJi Minutes fio m W initon Silem , Sunny Acres Shopping Plaza. USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE, OR OUR CHARGE PLAN UP TO 60 DAYS AS CASH ON APPROVED CREDIT 7u Moiksvillc Clemmons DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 - 5 District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular January 29th session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. WaJI, III, Solicitor; Ronald George Yeakle, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, $10 and cost. Jam es Pleas Brannon, < driving with license expired, nol pros with leave; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C. for a period of twelve months. William Lee Howser, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Melvin Gray Lewis, recWess driving and driving with license expired. Sentenced to pay $125 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for a Ik period of twelve months. Eugene March, assault on officer, aiding and abetting and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Donnie Raye Waller, reckless driving, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on on highways of N. C. for for a period of two weeks. Thomas Graydon Brady, Jr., speeding 69 mph ii) 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bruce Lee Burton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nawassa Wray Cranford, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Dean Cprter, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Stamey Eugene Davis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robinson Gaylord, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph Leop Fleck, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, $100 and cost. Clayton Michael Groce, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. deo James Keaton, too fast for conditions, cost. Mary Sims Moore, speeding 80 mpb in 70 mph zone, $5 and George Wiley C.M oreland, ^ Jr.; speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost. Arthur Michael Robinson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5.and cost. William Neil Setzer, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Randy Lee Sherrill, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $lO'and cost. John Bearl Tayton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Allen Rogers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. William Lee Bishop, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and ^coit. Charles R. Bennett, speeding 80'mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph Wayne Casstevens, no insurance,dismissed; improper regisb'ation, $25 and cost. Terry Ray Cook, reckless driving, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not opiate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of two weeks. Terry Wayne Dyson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to comply with license restrictions, $25 and co$t. Gary Chappell, exceeding safe speed, $50 and cost. - Charles ArthurGoldsmlth, two counts of carrying con- , cealed weapon and operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, dismissed. Larry Freem an Graham, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Clarence Griggs, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Anthony Keaton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bobby Steven Hendrix, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Jam es Franklin Lowery, driving while license expir^ and two counts operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; improper /equipment, cost. Marvin Gene Matthews, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Bobby Joe Parsons, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Preston Ramsey, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tommy C. Slagle, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Jasper Spears, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone. $5 and cost. David U. V. Self, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, K and cost. Clyde Gray TYiggs, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. I^bert Howard Tysinger, Sr , -IsnflfltlinB 65 niDh in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harding Blackwelder, assault on female. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, not t pros' a period of twelve months. Geoffrey George Jam es Hoddinott, non support, dismissed. Herman Jay Bonds, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald Greer Allred, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harding Blackwelder, dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. Andrew Richard Allan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Nathaniel Dalton, improper tires, cost. Francis Craig Freeman, failure to stop for red light, nol pros with leave; 'operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and resisting arrest and assault on' officer, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no laws for a period of two years; failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway of high way that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, nol pros with leave. Nelson G. Reavis, worthless check, dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. Harlen Reeves Andrews, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Walter Lee Ketchens, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Luby David Branch, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harold Lee Averette, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Peter James Chakales, no operators license, nol pros with leave; exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Robert F. Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry B. Reynolds, worthless check. Sentenced to twenty days suspended for twelve months, $10 and cost, and make restitution of check. William Harold Stack, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 .and cost. Jacqueline Juan Toatley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Fred Peacock, public drunkenness, cost. Rosemary Garner, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. ■ Troy Hudson, public' drunkenness, cost; trespass and property damage, dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. Tommy Jurgenson, cruelty to animals, not guilty. Lowell Davis Branon, speeding.50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy Huffman Boles, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Glenn Boger, too fast for conditions, cost. Curtis Dean Anderson, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Bobby E. Chapman, no in surance, $50 and cost; improper use of dealer tag, surrender dealer tag. Sidney Earl Durham, Jr., failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Mackie W. Danner, assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, not assault prosecuting witness. Jim my Edsel Denny, operating rhotor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, not pros with leave. Gary Dale Crotts, speeding 50 mph in 35 m j* zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. John W alter Cunningham, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eduardo Garcia, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. M argaret White Ijames, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ancil Rudolph Helms, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Richard Jamison, no headlights, cost. David John McCarroll, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard Alan Mier, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Barron Othneil Moore, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Albert Mayhew, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Nelson McDaniel, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Kelly Nicholson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Edward Newman, improper tires, cost. Robert Mitchell Nichols, two counts of assault on female, dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. Tommie Ray Price, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Monty E. Russell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Steven Preston Randall, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Connie Denise Snell, speeding -88 liipli li, 70 ji.ph-ioiic, $S and cost. John Kay Walker, speeding 50 mph in <35 mph zone, $10 and cost', Joel Franklin Whitlock, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cecil Larry Myers, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Elbert Stevison Miller, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In toxicating liquor, second of- tense. Sentenced j.o three months suspended for one year, $199.95 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. Thomas Edward O. Fowler, improper registration, cost. Donnie Ray Robbins, im proper mufflers, cost. ' Rosalie Holland, non payment of ambulance bill, nol pros with leave. Albert Edwin Underwood, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bruce Edison McDaniel, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, fourth of fense, driving while license permanently revoked. Sen tenced to twelve months suspended for four years, $700 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Harmon Lee Wood, public drunkenness and assault on officer. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $50 and cost, violate no laws of state of N. C. for twelve months, make restitution for damages. W alter Patterson Burton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost; speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Clement Bernard Fleming, without being licensed as an operator, $25 and cost. Robert Whisenhunt, five counts of worthless checks. Sentenced to twenty days suspended for twelve months, $10 and cost and make restitution for two counts and sentenced to twenty days each for three counts. Leroy Benson, improper passing, $10 and cost. Phala Faith Stubbs, following too close, cost. ' Diane Linville Durham, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Henry Jones, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. W alter Patterson Burton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Leroy E. Broomfield, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Thomas Billingsley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald Eugene Gaither, improper mufflers, cost. Larry Sherrill Morrow, im proper passing, $10 and cost. Jay Calloway Ramsey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ricky Dean Jacobs, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Augustus Collins, Jr., speeding 80 m[^ in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gilbert Huff, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Roy Holmes Hendley, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Nancy Allen Sparks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WUley Ellis Peebles, failure to see before turning that such move could be made in safety, cost. ___ Sherman Desi Arnold, following too close, cost. Sandra Kay Brackett, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Lesley Cooke, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bonnie Boger Carter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Roy Jarvis, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Dwight Wayne Hager, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Stephen Byron Nicholson, no mufflers, cost. Herb X^ser Poole, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jeffery Mark Smith, no registration, cost. Willis Kelly Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lois Christine Sluder, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph Leon Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Herbert Paul Uinay, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Miss E^ic On Dean’s List Miss Anne Essie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Essie ot Farmington, is included on the Dean's List at Elon College. The Elon College Dean’s List for the Fall Semester contained the names of 393 students who ultained at least a “B” average in all academic courses un dertaken during the semester. In announcing the names of Dean's List students, Dr. Theo Strum, dean of instruction at Klon, pointed out that 26 of the students earned straight “A's ill tlidii dcadomic work------------ Your Happy Shopping Store THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I 'T ' SALE POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES PASTELS AND DARKS 58” - 60” WIDE Values to *6.00 yard YARD ONE GROUP SOFA PILLOWS ASSORTED FUmCS Regular ’3.00 2 FOR *4.88 ENTIRE STOCK CAFE CURTAINS MANY STYLES ASSORTED FABRICS Reg. ’2.00 to *4.50 20% SALE MEN’S KNIT SLACKS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular *12.00 *9.80 Regular *13.00*14.00 *10.44 Regular *18.00 *12.88 BAKE AND SERVE GLASS OVENWARE BAKE, SERVE, STORE, REHEAT ALL IN SAME DISH 5 X 9” LOAF DISH m QT. BAKING DISH Vh QT. COVERED CASSEROLE 88'each SPECIAL STONEWARE FREEZER TO OVEN TO TABLEWARE EXCELLENT BUY CASSEROLES - SAUCE PANS OVAL ROASTERS - CHEESE FONDUE Regular *8.00 to *20.00 NOW $4.00 - $10.00 PRICE SALE ANTIQUE BEDSPREAD NO IRON 100% conoN BULLION FRINGE ASSORTED COLORS Regular *7.00 5.88 SALE SALAD SET CLEAR GLASS WITH SILVERPLATE TRIM- SILVERPLATE FORK AND SPOON Regular *7.00 *4.88 3 DAYS O N LY RtO CLEARANCE BOYS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE SOLIDS - FANCIES SIZES 8 to 18 Values to *4.00 *1.97 CLEARANCE MEN'S CLEARANCE BOYS POLYESTER BOYS CORDUROY KNIT SHIRTS SWEATERS JEANS ASSORTED COLORS PULLOVER CARDIGANS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 14V2 • 17 SIZES 8-20 NOT ALL SIZES Values to *12.00 Regular *7.00 Values to *7.00 *3.00 '(.SS *S.44 SALE LADIES PANT COATS CORDUROY ASSORTED COLORS Values to *26.00 $|goo • MEN'S SLACKS • LADIES KNIT TOPS • LADIES JEANS • MEN’S CORDUROY JEANS • LADIES HAND BAGS • GIRLS SPORTSWEAR • LADIES SWEATERS • GIFT TOWEL SETS • INFANTS CAR COATS OR MORE 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 / FANCY WESTERN T-BON E STEAKS i GWALTNEY' FINEST LEAN CRISP FRYING BACON 1 LB. PK6. HOLLY FARM'S FRYER FANCY WESTERN CLOVERLEAF FARMS BREAST SIRLOIN STEAK COUNTRY H GWALTNEY'S ALL MEAT FRANKS 12 0 Z.P K G .GW ALTNEY PURE PORK SAUSAGE 12 OZ. PKG. FARM LAND LEAN FLA v OPF CANNED "Total Shopphig Value No Limit -Valuflble Stamps Discount 1 specials "rading ’rices HEFFNER^S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Lyiol Spray Disinfectlnl *1.29 Lyiol 15 Oz. Disinfectant Cleaner 53*6* Lysot Mop and Glo i6 0z.size 69*io* Sav Mor Laundry Bleach Gaiion 16* Northern ■ White ■ Assorted Colors Bathroom Tissue 4Ronpack 39* 10* I.G.A. Aluminum Foil vspootRon 59*6* Janitor In A Drum 79*10* Glad Wrap 100 Feet 31*4* Texize Fantastic Spray 17 oz. size 49*20* Purex Bleach l^Gallon 29*12* Bathroom Tissue 85*8* Ken L Ration Dog Food ISOz.Can 6/89* 20* j 3 LB. CAN COFFEE CREAMER COFFEE MATE 16 OZ. SIZE if SAVE 28*LAUNDRY DETERGENT DASH G IANT SIZE FABRIC RINSE DOWNY G IAN T SIZE 59 ic SAVE 24« LAUNDRY DETERGENT CHEER SWEET JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES GIANT SIZE if MQCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILI.E - LEXINGTON___★ SAVE 24' 5 LB. MESH BAG CLEAN. CRISP, COLORFUL CARROTS 4 ♦ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 - 7 r*-. PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUHER 18 OZ. GLASS CHEF BOY AR DEE Spaghetti & Meat foils $ 15 Ya OZ. CANS ic SAVE 11 )pin^: Value 1 N(i p C ? LUNCH MEAT PREM 12 OZ. CAN 'S PRICES 16 Oz. Pkg. 1 Lb. Box IH o u h 1 Lb. Bag (and Sanborn Coffee 6 0z.Size I Choice Coffee BOz.Size Olicount Price ^ SAVE 14< GORTON’S OCEAN PERCH ir SAVE 18* •itnd Sanborn 1 Lb. Bag 8 Oz. Size U .9 9 24* 85‘ 10* lima Complete e Mix PURE CORN OIL MARGARINE I FOR AUTOM ATIC DISHWASHERS CASCADE FAMILY SIZE PURE VEGETABLE 24 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 16" LIPTON'S TEA BAGS 2 Lb. Box Meat Frozen - Sauiage,Cheeie,Hambur IBOz. Size 1 IVORY BATH SOAPy2=i9i u l a d s ^a s t T b ^ ^ k RADISHES "Toldl Shopping Value P limit S()(‘ uablo Tt<ir amp'. count Piir 1 HEFFNER^S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE HiC Fruit Drinks 46 Oz. Can 3/»l i r Planter's Coclitail Peanuts 6% Oz. Size 39*4* ■ Toast Em 1 Pop Up Pastiy 35*4* Snowdrift Shortening 42 Oz. Size 79*lO* Jewel Shortening 3 Lb. Can 69*8' Carnation's Dry Milit 3 Quart Size 47*4* Tablerite Pure Vegetable Oil 24 Oz. Size 49*10* I.G.A. Tomato Soup 10'^Oz. Size 10*5* Spam Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 69* 6* Whole Kernel Niblet Corn 12 Oz. Size 2/45*4* Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 2/49*10* Planters Dry Roast Peanuts 12 Oz. Size TT S' 48 o z . PKG. ir SAVE 8< SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS ICE . CREAM % GALLON ★ SAVE 30* ASSORTED CREAM it SAVE 40 BARBARA DEE COOKIES $ SALADS TASTE BETTER WITH RADISHES 6 0 Z. BAGS LIQUID DETERGENT JO Y KING SIZE LUCK’S Navy-Pinto Mixed-Nortern CANNED BEANS 303 0 0 ^ CANS ^ SAVE 2‘ CARNATION DRY MILK 8 QUART $ SIZE I MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKLWILLE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISPi RtCORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 T e le p h o n e C o m p a n ie s T r a c e N u i s a n c e C a lls by Marlene Benson “ Keep them talking long enough to trace the call." That's how it's done on the TV detective and mystery shows. But in real-life - a call can be traced much quicker and you don't have to keep the caller talking to do it. Howard Quesenbcrry of the Western Carolina Telephone Company in Cooleemee ex plained how phone calls are being traced today by using a “bugging" device such as those shown in the above photo. Quesenberry says the only reason he has ever "bugged” a Cooleemee line was due to complaints from a customer who is receiving nusiance calls. And even then, the party must aquire a court order giving him permission to tap their line before he will do it. “I have five active court orders in my desk drawer now”, he commented and as soon as one of these customers receive another nuisance call, you can rest assured Quesenberry will know about it. The calling party normally has control of the line, he ex plained, and if the person receiving the call hangs up, the line can still remain open until the "caller” breaks the con nection. But bugging the line, he says will reverse the situation. "The customer receiving the obscene phone call must leave his phone off the hook," Quesenberry explained, “and by doing so, the caller can not break the connection.” "It won’t make any difference what they do to the phone . . . they can even take it completely off the wall and dispose of it, but it still won’t break the con nection. Nothing will, until the person receiving the call hangs up his receiver.” Of course, he explained, the person receiving such a call can’t use their phone until it has been traced from the central office. This is no great problem . . . They could use a neighbors phone to contact Quesenberry about the call and he could immediately trace it. “In fact”, he says, “It wouldn't make any difference if it was two or three days later, I could still trace the call. . . just as long as the person receiving the call left their receiver off the hook.” Quesenberry told of a recent incident in Cooleemee where by using this system, the person making obscene calls was caught and tried in court. He received a six months suspended sentence. He was one of the lucky ones . . . he could have very easily been made to serve time over such an in cident, "The only thing I have to prove," Quesenberry explained “is where the call came from”. And that’s no problem, because the sheriff and deputy came down and verified it,” Quesenberry feels very strongly about punishment for violating this law. There have been numerous reports recently concerning "nuisance" calls, he says. As a result of this type of abuse, he says that ap proximately ten per cent of the people on the local exchange have unlisted phone numbers. And this really just provides them with one-half the service for which they are entitled, A person doesn't necessarily have to say anything in order for a nuisance call to be con sidered illcgi.1, he explained, “Breathing and blowing-in-the ear calls are also a source of harrassment and em- barrasment and are entitled to the same punishment as those in which indecent or threatening language is used,” The North Carolina Statutes states: 14-196, Using profane, in decent or threatening language to any person over telephone; annoying or harassing by repeated telephoning or making false statements over telephone. Anyone violating the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be subject to a fine or imprisonment, or both, in the discretion of the court, 14-3, Punishment of misdemeanors, infamous of fenses, offenses committed in secrecy and malice or with deceit and intent to defraud,- (a) Except as provided in subsection (b), every person who shall be convicted of any misdemeanor for which no specific punishment is prescribed by statute shall be punishable by fine, by im prisonment for a term not ex ceeding two years, or by both, in the descretion of the court. r Smokers Five-Day Plan Is Successful Of the 25 persons who started the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking Sunday evening, January 25, in the Davie Public Library, the majority have faithfully followed the plan and are no' longer smoking. Pastor Lonny Liebelt of the Five-Day Plan, who reports the outcome of the program, says that he believes these folk are well over the hump. He warned, however, that they were not necessarily free of the tobacco habit, even though they had not smoked for several days. “The habit pattern is still there. But these folks have proved that they can get rid of it if they follow the principles of the Five- pay Plan, and it will be much easier for them to manage their problems,” he added. The minister-physician team will urge buddies to continue to contact each other even though the formal course is completed. “The next two months," they stated, “can be critical, for there is a tendency to relax the vigil against those patterns of living which fit into smoking habit, and almost without thinking, a one-time smoker can fall into the habit again.” For those who feared they would gain weight now that they were not smoking, the physician prescribed a hearty breakfast, a balanced lunch and a light meal at night. Participants signed decision cards the last night, indicating they chose not to smoke. They will carry these with them as a reminder. Pastor Liebelt said that the open discussin period, during which participants related their experiences, indicates a real spirit of enthusiasm in marked contrast to similar periods at the first of the week. The group plans to meet at various times in the near future to encourage each other and others who would like to secure the benefits of the Five-Day Plan.Uequests have been received (or a repeat of this course, and if there is enough interest, another program will be presented in the near future. The Seventh-day Adventist Church, which sponsors the Fiye Day Plan, adds Pastor Liebelt, currently has teams in scores of cities endeavoring to give aid to those desirous of breaking the smoking habit. Smokers desiring to par ticipate in the next Plan can call Dr. Slate, Dr. Richards, or pastor Liebelt for further in formation. Sister of Local Woman Dies In Fire The sister of Mrs. Charlie Ashley of Mocksville was killed Sunday morning in a fire in Lexington which did extensive damage to a house and injured three others. Mrs. Alice Harpe Christley Russell, 63, of 602 Poplar St., Lexington, died in the fire. The injured were her husband, Clyde Russell, and Sam Cross and Roy Todd of Lexington. A spokesman for the Lexington Fire Department said the fire apparently started around 2:35 a.m. He said all four were in the house when Todd threw some kerosene into the open flames of a small space heater. Russell was pulled out a windo'iv and Todd was able to get outside by himself. Cross and Mrs. Russell were taken from the house by firemen and were taken to the Lexington M emorial Hospital. Mrs. Russell was dead when taken to the hospital. Cross was ad mitted with severe burns. Mrs. Russell's funeral was held Tuesday at the Davidson Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Thomasville City Cemetery. MONEY Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust. 0. W, Holmes. BOOKS Some books are to be tasted; others swallowed; and some few to be chewed and digested. Bacon. HABIT We first make our habits, and then our habits make us. Dry den. ‘Bugging Phones!’ Howard Quesenberry, serviceman with Western Carolina Teleplione Company, installs "bugging" devices on lines which have been reported by customers receiving "nuisance" calls. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Three Cars Involved In Local Collision Three vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday around 12:15 p.m. at the intersection of Harding St. and South Main Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1964 Chevrolet being operated by Jarvis Kent Renegar, 20, of Harmony Rt. 2; a 1961 Ford operated by Willie Gray Clement, 35, of 537 Pine St.; and a 1963 Chevrolet operated by James Allen McGinnis, 16, of Winston- Salem. Mocksville Chief of Police Joo Foster said his investigation showed that all three cars were traveling south on S. Main Street. The car operated by Renegar stopped in the travel lane for approaching traffic prior to making a left turn into harding St. The Clement car stopped immediately behind the Renegar car. However, the McGinnis car failed to get stopped and struck the Clement car in the rear, knocking this car into the Renegar car. Damages to the 1964 Chevrolet were estimated at $100; $500 to the 1961 Ford; and $100 to the 1963 Chevrolet. McGinnis was charged with following too close. BOOKS When I get a little money, I buy books; and if any is left, I buy food and clothes. Erasmus. HOPE We are never beneath hope, while above hell; nor above hope, while beneath heaven. APPETITE Now good digestion wait on appetite, and health on both.—Shakespeare. Jaycees And Fire Departments Sponsor 'Operation Red Ball’ The Mocksville Jaycees and the Davie County Fire Departments have kicked off a new Fire Safety program called “Operation Ball.” Johnny M. Johnson is chairman of this program. He says “A Red Ball in the window could save the life of your child. The Red Ball is a four inch diameter sticker in the shape of a Red Ball and it can save lives by providing a focal point for firemen and rescue workers to free children in burning houses.” These Red Ball stickers are to be placed on windows of bedrooms occupied by children and invalids who could easilyk become trapped in a dwelling in case of a fire. Firemen responding to an alarm can immediately locate rooms in the bouse where a person m ight be in grave danger by looking for the Red /A m e H e a itR iaamWHtMtnn Ball, and, can direct their rescue efforts to the marked rooms. The Davie County Elemen tary Schools are assisting the Mocksville Jaycees in the life saving program by distributing the .fed Bdls to all tilementary students on Friday, February 9th. "Makesure your child gets home with their Red Ball stickers,’’ continued Mr. Johnson. “ If we can save the life of one child in Davie County, it will make the whole program worthwhile.” If additional Red Balls are needed, or, if there is a pre- Davie Students Celebrate National Dental Health Week 20 New Classrooms Needed Now In Davie The Davie County school system needs 20 new classrooms now and by 1978 will need 57 more classrooms. For kindergartens, 16 rooms are needed in Davie. This is included in a survey of needs by the State Department of Public Instruction. The State Board of Education immediately passed a resolution supporting $300 million-from an appropriation or statewide bond referendum-- to help provide those needs. The survey shows that about $680-million is needed now to pay for improvements, primarily classrooms. By 1978, an estimated $440,974,000 will be needed. In recent years the state has assisted local school systems in providing for capital im provements with a one-to-three ratio of state and local money. The state board’s resolution proposes the ratio be main tained or increased. The survey shows that 26 school systems in the 14-coUnty Northwest region need 997 new classrooms now and by 1978 will need 1,010 more classrooms. This accounts for about 13 percent of the total 7,413 new classrooms needed by all school systems now and about 30 percent of the 6,646 which will be needed by 1978. If there were a state sup ported kindergarten system now for all five-year-olds, the school systems in the Northwest area would need 363 more rooms. Mrs. Bob Rauch, local dental hygienist, helped celebrate I National Children’s Dental ' HealthWeek(February'4-10) by visiting 1st and 2nd year students at the Mocksville Elementary School Monday afternoon. The students were in Suite No. 2 and teachers are Mrs. Short, Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Rauch talked with the students about Teeth - What Our Teeth Do For Us - and, What We Should Do For Our Teeth. The children were shown how to brush their teeth and how to use dental floss. They discussed proper foods to eat and the importance of visiting the dentist. A sugar display was presented showing how much sugar is present in many popular foods. Each student was given a poster picturing the function of the teeth and a pin-on button with this inscription “Your Dental Hygienist Says “Don’t Be Afraid To Smile.” Senator Sam Ervin Says Jaycee Awards Weekend Dr. Richards gives advice at meeting State Jaycee President Fred Morrison announced today that addresses by Governor Jim Holshouser, Texas Com missioner of Agriculture John White, and former North Carolina and United States Jaycees President Bob Cox will highlight the annual N.C. Jaycees Governmental and Awards Weekend to be held in Raleigh on February 9th and lOth. Events will begin with "Jaycee Day in the Legislature" on Friday mor ning at 10 a.m. followed by legislative forums that af ternoon led by Raleigh Mayor Bill Would Allow Punitive OCI Damages Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican for the Twenty-first Senatorial District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), today introduced a bill to permit the recovery of punitive datnages by a person who is injured by a drunken driver. Senator Somers said that under the provisions of his bill, a person who is injured in an accident as a result of the negligence of a drunken driver could recover an amount of motley as punitive damages above and beyond actual damages. Senator Somers said that this was one way the victim fould benefit from the punish ment imposed by the court. Somers said practically nobody pays any attention to the vic tims of criminal acts and this bill is one way the driver can be made to pay the person or persons who suflfered injuries- as a result of his driving. Tom Bradshaw. Jaycee priorities in the areas of drug abuse, prison reform and public education will be discussed. On Friday night Bob Cox, formerly of Chapel Hill and now in New York, will address ah Awards Banquet honoring North Carolina's Outstanding Young Law Enforcement Of ficer, Outstanding Correctional Officer and Boss of the Year for 1972. The Corrections Award is to be given in memory of George W. Randall, N.C.’s first Secretary of Social Rehabilitation and Control who died in early December. The permanent award is funded by a ^,000 grant from Mr. and Mrs. George Finch of Thomasville. On Saturdav morning Governor Jim Holshouser, a former Boone Jaycee, will address the Sth Annual Governor’s Prayer Breakfast of the Jaycees...thus continuing the event begun by former Governor Robert W. Scott following his election in 1968. The Saturday noon luncheon to honor North Carolina’s Outstanding Young Farmer and Young Educator of 1972 will feature the Honorable John White, Commissioner of Agriculture for the State of Texas, who will speak on the importance of co-operation in the fields of education and agriculture. Events will conclude on Saturday night with a Banquet at the Memorial Auditorium where President Morrison will present and recognize the Five Outstanding Young Men of North Carolina during 1972. All other events at Hilton Inn. MONEY Money is like manure, of very little use except it be spread. Baron. The President has submitted to Congress his budget recommedations for fiscal 1974 and has urged that spending not exceed $269.7 billion. I certainly have no quarrel with the recommendation that our government practice economy. I have advocated that during my entire service in the Senate. As a matter of fact, I am far more economical in my attitude toward the Federal Budget than is the President. I have serious misgivings about a budget that will increase the national debt from $473 billion to $505 billion by June 30, 1974. It should be made clear, however, that under the Con stitution, Congress has the responsibility to appropriate monies. Imbedded in this requirement is the exercise of discretion as to what programs shall be funded. The fact that Congress may differ with th? President as to the need or lack of need for certain budget requests does not in itself represent a threat to the welfare of the country. The real problem we now face runs much deeper than that. The tragedy is that in recent years neither the President nor the Congress has taken ef fective action to curb deficit spending. In the opening days of the first Nixon Administration there was a flicker of hope that the President would support a balanced budget. That philosophy died out early as Mr. Nixon announced one day that he really adhered to the Keynesian theory of economics. From then on, his Ad ministration began to incur deficits which made other spenders look like pikers. A major opportunity to win the battle of fiscal responsibility was lost on September 9, 1971, when the President addressed the Congress a few days after he had imposed wage-price con trols. The Federal deficit was then running at an annual rate of about $29 billion. The President made no specific call for a cut-back in his budget. Instead, he used the occasion to ask for the passage of a "guaranteed annual income" welfare program. He urged Congress to approve tax cuts. Foreign aid got a slap from him, but there was no recom mendation that it be cut. Months went by, and on January 24, 1972, the President submitted his fiscal 1973 budget. At that time he urged Congress to appropriate about $36 billion more than general revenues would likely provide for the current fiscal year. As late as September 1972, the President was urging Congress to pass a $33 billion revenue-sharing bill which later brought about his request for a $250 billion ap propriation ceiling. I voted against the passage of the revenue-sharing bill because I said at the time that the Treasury had nothing to share with the States other than a deficit. Moreover, the President continued to urge a massive increase in welfare payments, which I also opposed. All of this was tantamount to saying to Congress that the President was not much con cerned about deficit spending. The first indication of an Ad m inistration change toward fiscal prudence came in later September 1972, when it became evident that what he had been urging would require a tax increase. The political winds were blowing and the President gave his blessing to a proposal to keep spending within a $250 billion ceiling. With my vote, the Senate passed the Len Jordan Amendment which required an across-the- board cut for each Federal department and agency to bring spending down to $250 billion. In a switch, the President urged the House not to adopt that bill, apparently on the ground that the Administration wanted to pick and choose what programs it would fund and what programs would be cut. The bill was defeated in the House. Since then the battle lines have been drawn over the constitutional issue of Executive impoundment of appropriated funds-a policy the President has chosen to dramatize as the only weapon he has ,to avoid taxes and control inflation. The fault with this argument is that the Constitution does not give the President the power to treat appropriation laws as blank checks to fill in as he chooses. 1 will support the President in obtaining legislation to achieve a balanced budget. 1 do not support unconstitutional Executive impoundments. schooler or invalid in'your home and you would like a Red Ball sticker, you are asked to con tact Johnny M. Johnson. Kathy Allen Selected As Betty Crocker Homemaker Kathy A. Allen has been named Davie County high school’s 1973 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Chosen on the basis of scores in a written knowledge and at titude examination ad ministered to high school seniors here and throughout the country last Dec. 5, she will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor the annual Betty Crocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow. In addition, she remains eligible for state and national honors. The State Homemaker of Tomorrow, to be selected from all school winners in the state in judging centering on results of the Dec. 5 test, will receive a $1,500 college scholarship. A 20- volume reference work, “The Annals of America,” will also be presented to the state win ner's school by Encyclopedia Britannica Educational Cor poration. The second-ranking student in the state will receive a $500 scholarship. In late April, the 51 Betty Crocker Homemakers of Tomorrow representing every state and the District of Columbia ~ each accompanied by a faculty adviser - will gather in Washington, D.C., for an expense-paid eduA tional tour of the capital city and Colonial W illiam sburg, Va. Personal observation and in terviews during the tour will be added to state-level judging results in the selections, to be announced at a dinner in Williamsburg, of the 1973 fietty C ro c k e r A ll- A m e r ic a n Homemaker of Tomorrow and three runners-up. Scholarships of the four national winners will be increased to $5,000, $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000. Instituted in last year's Betty Crocker Search, a $1,000 Nutrition Scholarship is also part of the program again this year. Recipient of this award will be the participating student who plans a college major in nutrition or a related field, ranks among the highest in his or her state on the overall examination and. from those meeting these two criteria, achieved the top score on -the exam's nutrition questions. A total of 665,600 seniors were enrolled in this year's Search, the first in which boys were eligible to participate. Ap proximately nine million students have taken part in the program since its inception in the 1954-55 school year and, with this year's grants, total scholarship awards will exceed $2 million. Regarding the inclusion of boys in the program, General Mills said, "While, historically, the feminine homemaker has usually exerted the major in fluence in shaping the home, teamwork between husband and wife has long been the ideal. In today’s changing society, that teamwork will undoubtedly tiecome increasingly important during the years ahead. That is why high school senior boys as well as girls are now eligible to join the Betty Crocker Search with full opportunity to earn scholarships and, hopefully, gain the other educational l>enefits ot participation." Local NAACP Branch To Have Programs Here The Mocksville-Davle County NAACP branch will be ob serving “Negro History Week" beginning Sunday, February 11, at SI, John AME Zion church at 7 p,m. Following Sunday night’s program, a series of discussions, showing of slides and films, and skits will con tinue throughout the week concerning the contributloiis and biographies of American Blacks. Dr. Walter L. Y atts, professor of Church History at Hood Theological Seminary in Salisbury, will speak at Sunday night's service. Dr, Yates, who also has a Ph. D. in Church History, is well known for his dynamics of Christian theology. A program of Negro Spirituals ' will also be presented. Mrs. Agnes Thomas, who is well known for her teachings In Mocksville concerning Black History, will speak Monday night, February 12. Tuesday , night, there will be a discussion session headed by Rev. Raymond Helms and Rev. M.L. Dillingham. Wednesday night. Prayer Meeting will be held, and, singing of Negro Spirituals will be led by Mrs. Alma Dulin and Mrs. Lillian Cain. Thursday night, February 15, Professor Henry Jackson ,of Livingstone College, will present a film on the contributions of Blacks in America and will give a lecture on Black History. Mrs. Magalene Gaither will show slides on Afro Dress on Friday night. Also, the Mocksville Youth Development Council u'ill present a skit concerning some aspect of Black .Culture. “We are hoping that these programs will enrich those who are not aware of the con tributions of American Blacks who help make this Country what it is today,’’ said organizen!. “We cordially invite all of you to attend’ th^se ser vices next week.” Six Morehead Award Finalists From District Six nominees from District VII have been selected as finalists in competition for 1973 Morehead Awards to study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The announcement was made this week by Mebane Pritchett, executive director of the John Motley Morehead Foundation. Finalists are Daniel Morris Hamrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Hamrick of RFD 2, Box 275, Kannapolis; Charles Johnson Fulp Jr.,sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fulp Sr. of 904 E. Sunrise Av?., Thomasville; Stephen Michael Blount, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Blount Jr. of 1225 E. Colopial Dr., Salisbury; John Harvey Stratton III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stratton.Jr. of Catawba College, Salisbury; John Franklin Wilkerson, son,of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F. Wilkerson ■Jr. of 717 W. Henderson, Salisbury; and Walter Lewis Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Smith Sr. of RFD 2, Box 296, Albemarje. Two alternate finalists were ' selected from District VII. First alternate is Heath Franklin Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ritchie Sr. of 391 Union Street S. E., Concord. Second alternate is William Hill Cherry III, son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Cherry Jr. of 323 Augusta Dr,, Statesville. These finalists and alternates were selected from 18 nominees from six counties in District VII following interviews in Salisbury Wednesday, Jan. 31, District VII is composed of Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Montgomery, Rowan and Stanly counties, Isaac T, Avery of Statesville is chairman of the District VII Committee. Members are John M. Earnhardt of'C oncord; Croson B. Miller of Albemarle, Hubert Philpott of Lexington, Odell Sapp of Salisbury and W. T. Shuford of Salisbury. Each of the 10 Morehead districts in the state will select six finalists to appear for in terviews before the Central Morehead Selection Committee March 2 - 5 in Chapel Hill. In addition, 52 nominees from 26 private preparatory schools throughout the east will be interviewed at the Morehead Planetarium Building that weekend. The Morehead Foundation's Hoard of Trustees makes the linul selection of winners, Hugh a Chatham of'Elkin is chair man of the Trustees. Members are Alan T. Dickson of Charlotte, Frank Borden Hanes of Winston-Salem, Richard T. Chatham Jr. of Elkin and Or. Robert Cluett of York University, Toronto, Canada. .Morehead awards provide all- expense paid undergraduate educations at UNC at Chapel Hill The value of the award for N.C residents is $2,250 per year iir $9,IKK) for four years of study. The late John Motley .Morehead, a UNC graduate and native North Carolinian, established the Awards in 1951. An engineer and founder of t nion Carbide, Morehead lived ill H\e. N V.. until his death in lati.") DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 - 9 ' Be Good To Your Heart. . . Take It For A Walk! "Be good to your heart....take It for a walk!”, said J. Frank Furches of Clemmons. Mr. Furches, well known to a host of friends and relatives throughout Davie County, has survived very grave heart trouble and is now a member of the “pacemaker” fraternity. As February is “ Heart Month”, we felt it appropriate to tell his story. Always in good health, Mr. Furches began having severe pains all over his body on December 15, 1969. He entered the Forsyth Memorial Hospital on January 7, 1970 and un- d e r w e n t e x t e n s i v e examinations including 13 xrays. On January 9, he was operated on for appendicitis but the appendix were not inflamed. On Jan. 11, shingles broke out. About ten days at home recuperating, he was out walking and noticed that he did not have much equilbrium or balance. On January 18 he was told by his doctor: "Your ticker is out of order.” His heart beat was k down to 34 and he was rushed to the hospital. That night he was given emergency heart surgery that saw a tube and two wires run from his arm pit to his heart, and temporary batteries placed in his arm pit. Mr. Furches heart continued to beat slowly and irregularly. On Feb. 6, 1970, an "on demand” type pacemaker was installed. On February 16th he was released from the hospital and by April 13th he was back at work in the library at Wake Forest University. On January 1,1972 his second pacemaker was installed. This was a pre-set or fixed type set on 72 beats per minute. Mr. Furches is now enjoying a full life. He exercises lightly and often. He says: "Any motion opposite to what you do all day is an exercise. In other words, if you stretch your arms forward all day reaching for supplies, stretch them back ward occasionally and exercise them. Walking is the best exercise of all.” In the following article Mr. Furch6s in his own words, tells of his experience with his pacemakers. The Pacemaker by J. Frank Furches The cardiac pacemaker is a relatively new device. The oldest, being about 19-years-old, was rarried in a pocket just as older hearing aids were. The present pacemaker is about six years old. The latest pacemakcr is nuclear powered and about the size of a pencil eraser. The pacemaker is nothing more than a regulation of the heart beat by means of elec trical stimulation or rhythmic impulses. The electrodes are carried to the heart by five button-type batteries and two wires, en cased in plastic or Tygon tuljing. The wires are either copper or platinum. M y pacemaker is placed on the right side of my chest just below the collar bone and above the breast. It is about the size and thickness of an average size yo-yo. It’s purpose is to prevent a complete heart block or assist a partially blocked heart. The average heart beats 35 million times per year, pushing blood into 12,000 miles of veins and arteries that go to makeup the circulatory system. In my ease 1 had not only a slow heart beat but also an irregular beat and was not getting impulses to the bottom of my heart. To counteract this, the two wires of my pacemaker were run all the way to the bottom of my heart. Before my first pacemaker was decided upon on Feb. 6, 1970, I wore an outside pulse generator placed in my right arm pit, at the elbow, wires running up my arm, within an open vein, all the way across my chest and down through my heart. After being placed on the monitor for 7 to 10 days, the regular pacemaker was in stalled. My first pacemakcr was a “demand” type. It was simply this: If my heart beat only 50 times per minute, this “joker” would take over and beat 20 more times in order to bring the total beats up to 70, or within the 68-72 normal. My pacemaker was set on 70 and if it had been necessary to raise or lower the beat all that had to be done was to take a screwdriver, with a head no larger than a pin point, prick the skin and turn the head of the screw which was on the surface of the “yo-yo” to the desired pace. The pacemaker was placed under the three layers of skin and generally behind a little straited muscle tissue to give it firmness, yet flexibility. The im plantation of the second pacemaker was not nearly so difficult as the first, but it was still listed as major surgery. My second pacemaker is a "fixed” type with a pre-set rate. Mine is set at 72 beats per minute. My damaged heart, which apparently has at least a partial block all the time, is resting 100 per cent. My pulse should be read at least ..once daily. With my first generator my pulse was read about once per month. “We live and learn.” 1 carry an implantable device identification card. The in formation is sufficient to direct one to emergency treatment. The latest nuclear powered pacemaker was first announced through the New York Times news service in Jan. 1971, and on Jan. 31, 1972, Washington, D.C. representing the Atomic Energy Commission and the Cox Heart Institute announced the existence of this pacemaker as a fact. It is about the size of a pencil eraser and has been tested in animals and in humans in France and Great Britian. Major surgery is eliminated by the placing of the device in the veins with a newly devised catheter. This pacemaker should last ten years. The director of the institute says that the nuclear powered pacemaker is not a complete breakthrough yet, but it can be considered a m ajor ad vancement in heart treatment. Energy for the pacemaker is procured from plutonimu 233. The following are some thoughts I had on why we have weakened hearts and what can be done for them. . . . We Americans love to eat what we need the least. ... We live in an environment filled with noise and pollution. An isolated rural life would help us all to be healthier. . . . Worry brings on muscle tension, fatigue, sleepless nights and lowered resistance. A steady involvement in life is all right, but it should be modified with rest periods. . .. Although we should not be complacent or self-satisfied, ....It regulatet the heart!.it's the size of a yo yol" our wants and desires are running away with us. We are filled with insecurity. Our lives are in our hands, nearly anywhere and anytime and our blood pressure rises with trembling fear. What most of need is to subscribe to a program of positive thinking and try to achieve a happy disposition. N.C. Women’s Political Caucus Fifteen women from the 8th Congressional District attended the state convention of the N.C. Women’s Political Caucus in Raleigh on January 26 and 27. The meeting included talks by Betty Friedan, founder of the women's movement and author of The Feminime Mystique, panel discussions, workshops and election of officer. Nancy Neal, Hamlet, was elected Democratic delegate from the 8th district to the NCWPC Policy Council. Virginia Mahoney, also from Hamlet, was elected to serve as alternate Democratic delegate. Two Republican representatives will be chosen at a later date. Voicing the predominant theme of the meeting, NCWPC chairperson Martha McKay, called on all members for an all out effort in support of the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment by the N.C. Legislature. The women were urged to write letters to legislators, to ask others to write and, if possible, ta visit the Legislature to show support. “The Equal Rights Amend ment is frankly in trouble in this state”, Ms. McKay told more than 700 women who attended the Saturday meeting. She charged that recent opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment in N.C. is backed and financed by extremist right wing political interests from outside the state. "This effort is not spon taneous” said Ms.McKay and I hope our legislators will have the good sense to recognize this.” Ms. Neal has urged that all women interested in obtaining information about backing the Equal Rights Amendment contact her at 300 Clay Street, Hamlet. HOPE You cannot put a great hope into a small soul. J. L. Jones. Library News “ INDIANS YESTERDAY AND TODAY” is the subject of the vestibule display at the Davie County Public Library. A colorful and informative collection of books on Indians is shown, enhanced by an im pressive bust of an Indian, which was left to the library by the late Duke Sheek. This is a timely display, since there is a renewed interest in American Indians, and much is being written about them, reflecting a realization of their new life style, their virtues and their rights as citizens. Books used range from AMERICANS BEFO RE COLUMBUS, by Baity to W E TALK, YOU LISTEN, by Deloria. “TALL TALES”, graphically pointed up with a tall giraffe, are featured in the children’s ■ OPEN TO NIG HT! I area of the library. For older boys and girls there are stories of such legendary characters as Paul Bunyan and Pecos Bill, while the young children will find THE TALL MOTHER GOOSE, THE TALL BOOK OF FAIRY TALES, and numerous stories in the tall picture books they enjoy so much. Look to the library for lear ning and new interests. Mocksville PTA Mocksville Elementary PTA will be held Monday, February 12, al 7:30 p.m. in the Multi- Purpose area. A program related to Physical Education is being planned. ANGER Anger is one of the sinews of the soul. -Fuller. Be An EARLY BIRD on your INCOM E TA X The "worm" in this case is likely to be an early re fund. When BLOCK does your return, you'll know it's done right. Prepare your return NOW, for an early refund-r-or for the time needed to budget any additional expense. See H & R BLOCK. COMPLETE RETURNS GUARANTEE If w t fflik t any tr r ir in p rtpa ritU n «f ytur t« i n tu rn that <Mt« you any in tira it or pinalty on atfdltlanal ta rn dua. vM U va da nst aiiNtna p«nalty. |jj AMERICA'S URGEST 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 IN O APPOINTMENT NECESSARYI B B & T s L o n g e r h L o ^ r N e w C a r L o a n .Longer to pay. Lower monthly payments. Cars get more expensive every year. As a result, your monthly payments go up and it’s harder to buy the car you want. But now, Branch Banking and Trust Company has found a way to bring your payments down. Our Longer ’n Lower New Car 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 at BB&T, It can be the difference between buying a car that’ll just do and the car you really want. \b u b e lo n g a tBB&T tA N C H B A N K IN G A T R U S T C O M P A N Y 10 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 Davie Bond Sales For 1972 Exceed Quota Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Davie County for December were $34,708. .Innuary - December sales (olalcd $202,782. This represents 102.1 percent of Davie County’s goal of $198,610, according to •lohn Johnstone, County V'oluntecr Chairman. Sales of Series E and H Bonds in North Carolina in 1972 reached $87,121,090, the highest since 194.'i, and 121.5 percent of the stale’s 1972 dollar goal of $71,700,000. E Bond sales for the year were $85,003,090; sales of Series H were $1,518,000. The combined percentage increase in sales over 1971 was 15.8 percent, December Savings Bonds sales amounted to $7,476,174, an increase of 22.2 percent over last December. E Bonds sales came to $7,407,674 - a 27-year record for December. Sales of H Bonds reached $68,500. Nationally, 1972 sales of E and H Bonds exceded $6.2 billion, 13,9 percent above a year earlier. E and H sales exceeded redemptions at cost price by Counselor Speaks To Local Ministers The Davie County Ministerial Association met Tuesday morning at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Rev. Leland Richardson presided at the meeting. Robert Fetsch, Alcoholic Rehabilation Counselor with the Mental Health Clinic, gave a program on Alcoholic Rehabilation. Following the program, the group discussed plans for the Multi-Purpose Building to be built at the Davie County Unit of the Department of Corrections. The next meeting will be held at Union Chapel United Methodist Church Tuesday, March 6th. $1,9 billion, and the net cash inflow ( cash sales over cash redemptions) was $877 million. Total holdings of Series E and H Bonds, plus Freedom Shares - withdrawn from sale on July 1 1970 - reached $58.1 billion, with E Bond holdings alone topping $50 billion. This represents $3.3 billion increase In holdings over 1971, the greatest annual growth in 27 years. December Savings Bonds sales amounted to $450 million, an increase of 2.4 percent over last December. District Award Grant For Head Start Training Congressman Earl Ruth announced that Yadkin Valley E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t District, Incorporated has been awarded a grant by the Office of Child Development of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for $6,200 for Training and Technical Assistance in the Head Start Program. The Head Start Program may expend the training funds after the plan of action has been approved by the Head Start Career Development Com mittee, the Head Start Policy Council, and Office of Child Development. Training will be provided to the Head Start staff, who are mostly Head Start parents, to be better able to guide Child Development activities and services in the Head Start Centers. The local Head Start Program is operatedin cooperation with area Board of Education for pre-school child 4 and 5 year old. ANXIETY How much have cost us the evils that never happened! —Jefferson. “Annte” Is D e a d “Little Orphan Annie” is dead. The little pet deer of the Roy Carters was killed January 31st when she darted into the road in the path of a pickup truck in front of the Carter home. Tim Carter had iust come home from school and the playful deer had started home from the woods,, darted in front of the truck. The accident was unavoidable. "Annie” , who had been with the Carters from 18- months and 20-days, was buried in the yard in back of the Carter home. On July 11,1971, Roy Carter went searching for a stray cow in the bottom land of his farm and found the new born fawn. “She couldn’t have been more than a day or two old, and she was so near starved she couldn’t even stand up”, Mr. Carter recalled. He looked for the mother deer but couldn't find a trace, so he took the little baby doe home. Using a baby bottle, Mr. and Mrs. Carter nursed the little deer until it was old and strong enough to eat on its own. “Annie” became the family pet, running and playing around the farm with the pack of dogs. She loved to ride in the pickup along side Mr. Carter. "Annie” became known to many throughout the county and state as the result of feature articles in this and other newspapers. People from far and near traveled to the Carter home to see her. She was adopted and loved by the entire neighborhood throughout which she loved to roam. NCSA International Music Program Announced Four Young Thieves Jonah was not the last preacher in trouble at Joppa. I made the mistake of giving a single dime to one of four vagabond youths. We had been told not' to give to beggers. Breaking the rule gave me the scare of my life.I did not land in the belly of a whale, as Jonah, but I came near to being "shaken down,” and for sure shaken up at an isolated spot near Joppa — that long-ago historically famous seaport on the Mediterranean. It was Joppa from which the prophet fled after Jehovah spoke to him and asked that he preach to the sinners of Nineveh.Pauline is right. She says I try to see everything... and it gets me into trouble. Our bus of some forty-odd-eager-ey^ Holy Land tourists slowed . . . then came to a halt. Our Hebrew guide — originally a Russian Jew, who could speak five languages — spoke in almost perfect English, "Here is old Joppa. We will depart our bus for a brief shopping tour.” But I had come to see the Holy Land... not to shop. I was a bit weary of seeing places and ruins. My hunger was for faces and people. How do these people live? What do they think? Hence, when the apparently friendly youths gathered around, I was in my glory . . . quite unaware I was walking into their set-up. Cooperatively enough, they permitted the photo, above. Why not spare an Atherican dime. Here were four foreign kids — human beings. Ilie truth is, I intended to pass out several additional coins. But by this time, one had already lifted something from my Piedmont Airline shoulder bag. Another was headed for my pocketbook. I, as quickly as a scared Carolina jack rabbit, broke through the circle., . and looked wide-eyed for the bus. But there was no bus! The stupid driver had moved the vehicle. It was then that I heard Pauline yell, “Over here!" Spotting the bus a short distance away, around the corner to the right, 1 used some track experience learned at UNC to beat the vagabonds to our transportation vehicle.Pauline, and two other passengers, sensing what was happening to her husband, had rem ain^ in the bus . . . by this lime as frightened as I.No sooner was I on the bus, when the four fiendish youngsters made a new assault by pushing their way up the steps. By this time, they apparently saw the driver had left his bus with the door open — an unpardonable sin. The young thieves spotted the handbags and pockets overhead. Graljbing a sawed-off unbrella, I stood inside the bus, ready to crack the head of the leader of the group, who was already on the steps. Ilie gang hung around the bus until they spotted an approaching peddler pulling a fruit cart. Promptly they left us and headed for the cart, lifting fruit at will from the helpless cart owner . . . until he picked up a huge rock and drove them away.Exhausted 1 fell into my seat thanking God it was over... and quite certain I had torn a page from the story of the cannibal children of the best seller, "Lord of the Flies,” Guest teachers and a series of performances will highlight the International Music Program of the North Carolina School of the Arts this summer. The nine week program which is under the direction of N icholas Harsanyi will be divided bet ween a period in residence at the School’s Winston-Salem campus and a period of touring ' in Italy and Switzerland. Joining members of the Arts School’s regular faculty are Janos Starker, cello, and Franco Gulli, violin for one week each and Licia Albanese, soprano, who will offer master classes and opera repertoire during the four weeks in Europe. From June 17 to July 20, the summer session will include a period of intensive study in Winston-Salem with special emphasis on private in struction, instrumental and vocal ensemble. The orchestral program will provide in strumental students an op portunity to perform with in ternationally renowned soloists as a part of the North Carolina Summer Festival. Following this, the group will leave for four weeks in Europe from July 21 to August 18. In Italy the session will be based for one week in Siena and two weeks in Assisi. The final week will be spent in Sion, Swit zerland, during which time the students will participate in the Festival of Music-Varga. The program will include orchestra, chamber music and vocal conserts in addition to ensemble coaching. Faculty who will, be part of the entire nine-week program are: Erick Friedman, violin; Vartan Manoogian, violin; Jerry Horner, viola; Marion Davies, cello; Lynn Peters, bass; Robert Listokin, clarinet; Janice Harsanyi, voice, and Rebecca Penneys, piano. In addition, the following will be on the faculty during the five weeks in Winston-Salem; Philip Dunigan, flute; Mark Popkin, bassoon; Robert Nagel, trumpet; Fredrick Berstone, horn, and Gregory Cox, trombone. PTA Meeting Pinebrook Elementary School PTA will meet Monday, February 12, at 7;30 p. m. at the school. RONALD R. HENDRIX Moravian Treasurer Is Appointed A Wake Forest University graduate has been named treasurer of the Moravian Church, South. He is Ronald R. Hendrix, 29, of Advance, Route 1. Since his graduation in 1966 with a B.A. degree in business administration, he has been associated with A.M. Pullen and Company, accountants. Hendrix will begin his work with the church on February 12, it was announced by the Rev. Clayton Persons, president of the Provincial Elders Con ference. He succeeds David A. Daetwyler, who resigned last October to enter law practice with Ralph E. Goodale. Daet wyler joined the provincial office on July 1, 1971, and was named treasurer on Oct. 1,1971. Daetwyler succeeded for 35 years before retiring. Hendrix is a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. A certified public accountant, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix of Advance, Route 1. The new treasurer and his wife, Linda, have two sons, David and Lee. Fire Calls The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered an alarm Tuesday, January 30, at 2:45 p. m. A fire started behind the oil stove at the Fabric Center on Wilkesboro Street, damage was done to the wood paneling behind the stove. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department answered an alarm Monday, February 5, at 2:30 p. m. A house trailer just off the Yadkin Valley Road, owned by Ray Griffin, caught fire and was completely destroyed. Cause of the fire was not known. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered an alarm at 5:20 p. m. Monday, February 5, on Highway 158 east. A barn, owned by Mrs. Paul Mason, caught fire and was completely destroyed. Two calves were also lost, as a result of the fire. Fire School Is Planned Next Week A Fire School is being planned for Monday through Thursday, February 12-15, at Wm. R. Davie Fire Station on Highway 601 north, beginning at 7 p. m. each night.The school will be instructed by Earl Denny, of the Insurance Rating Bureau in Raleigh. Anyone interested in at tending is invited. ANGER The flame of anger, bright and brief, sharpens the barb of love. —W.S. Landor. P & N DEPARTMENT STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N. C. WINTER MERCHANDISE REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE FEBRUARY SAVINGS SPREE SPECIAL 1968 FORD FAIRLANE 500 302 Straight Drive $895 1969 CHEV. IMPALA $1695 Cuitom R & H, PS, Tape Player 1969 CHEV. % TON TRUCK $1850 R & H, Straight Drive, 350 Engine 1963 CHEV. Automatic, v -8 $275 65 X 12 TRAILER SALE OR RENT SEE STACY PHILLIPS Route 6, MocksviUe CaU 492- 7426 or 492-5561 Hwy. 601 Towards Yadkinville Toothbrush Bonanza i r Reg. 69* Goody Sel^-Holding Hair Rollers Reg. $1.59 Pampers Disposable Diapers Overnight 12’s Daytime 15's O f Rook Card Game % HO'H 5 0 * Daytime 30’s 4 ,5 7 I jj jg Sneezing Season Specials Bufferin, Vicks Formula 44^ Each^ Listetine Mouthwash 87: Brocks Valentine Candy Assorted Sizes & Prices Valentine Cards COME IN AND REGISTER FOR ROVER SOLID STATE RADIO Instant Sound, AM-FM, Aircraft, Police, Weather To Be Given Away Sat., Feb. 24 At 4:30 p.m. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win Charles Pope To Attend Farming Short Course Bankers of North Carolina are continuing their award-winning scrvice to agriculture through the sponsorship of the annual two-week Short Course in Modern Farm ing at North Carolina State University. The 21st annual session is set for February 5-16, 1973, in Raleigh. Scholarships for 2,194 young North Carolinians involved in Baptist Hospital Has New Visiting Regulations North Carolina Baptist Hospital this week put new visiting regulations into effect. The regulations increase the number of hours during which visiting is permitted, while including safeguards to protect the patient from too many visitors and from visits that are loo long. Visiting now is permitted from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day. Only two visitors will be permitted to be with a patient at one time and visits will be limited to 20 minutes. Charles R. Hudson, vice president for professional and patient care services, said that the regulations were changed because of the number of people visiting hospitalized patients has grown, as has the number of people being admitted to the hospital. Hudson said that visitors are asked to remember that patients need considerable rest as part of their recovery from illness. Visiting does tire patients and, if not controlled, can often interfere with efforts to treat patients. agriculture have been provided by the hometown banks since the short course began m 1953. This week, the County Key Banker for Davie County, Rocky Johnson announced that banks in D ^ e County will send a young farmer to Raleigh for the short course. All expenses will be paid by the banks. Attending the Short Course from this county will be Charles Pope. The Short Course begins Monday morning, February 5, and ends on Friday, February 16. A toal enrollment of more than 100 is expected. While in Raleigh these young farmers from all sections of North Carolina will learn to recognize and evaluate modtrn technology in a changing agri business environment. The program covers broad areas of interest to agricultural leaders and specific commodity in formation. Mr. Johnson was appointed County Key Banker last year by Lawrence R. Bowers of Whitevilie, president of the North Carolina Bankers Association. Mr. Johnson is vice president of Central Carolina Bank, Mocksville. Working with him has been County Extension Chairman Leo Williams. The Short Course is one of the numerous agricultural projects sponsored by the NCSA. For 28 years, consecutively, the Association has won a national award for its outstanding farm program. BOOKS The last thing that we discover in writing a book, is to iuiow what to put at the beginning. Pascal. W tm s Whims by Wim Osborne Was Delilah the first lady barber? I've noticed the men who protest loudest the mini-skirt look longest at same. Humor can be found in almost any situation if you look for it! Rough and calloused though* they be. hands extended to help someone arc beautiful hands. My kndwledge of cars is very limited - there are those that run, and those lhat are parked in my back yard. Do you ever feel like "cussin" when a sock turns up, the mate to which you threw away last week? Join the kids in these crazy dances - it’s good exercise. At our house, he who hesitates, doesn't eat! 1 wish I had a better un derstanding of life’s secrets and^ hidden things - so much to learn, so much. Percription for inner peace - FAITH in God ... self ... fellowman. Medical Center Open Tuesday Nights Farmington Medical Center will be open each Tuesday night from 7 until 9 o'clock. This will be serviced by Doctors from Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Senior Medical Students. APPLIANCES STEREO' TELEVISION Model WWA8350N LOWEST-PRICED GE 3CYCLE, 2-SPEED WASHER WITH MINIBASKET! Heavy Duty 18-lb. capacity! Set for Normal, Per manent Press with Cooldown, Activated Soak, Extra Wash or Delicate! 5 water temperature combinations 4 water-levels, Filter removes lint-fuzz, Mini-Basket saves on hand-wash! 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And you get a $50 CASH REFUND direct from General Electric just for buying now! M e rre ll FURNITURECO.* INC. "W HERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" Deaths And Funerals DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 - 11 SSSSSSSaSHtHSffig MRS. HOY A. POSTON Mrs. Helen Stewart Poston, 81, of S45 Davie Avenue, Statesville, widow of Hoy A. Poston, died Sunday morning at Iredell Memorial Hospital after an illness of a weelt. The funeral was held Tuesday at Broad Street United Methodist Church. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Poston and family lived for many years in Mocksville. f'' Mrs. Poston was born in Davie County to Jacob and Fannie Dulin Stewart. She attended Meredith College and East Carolina University and taught school for over 30 years. She was a member of Broad Street United Methodist Church and the Statesville Woman’s Club, the Business and Professional Women’s Club and the Oasis Shrine Auxiliary. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John C. James of Maiden and Mrs. John H. Clontz of Greensboro; tiiree sisters, Mrs. Edna S. Young of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Alma S. Collins of Sunbury and Mrs. Janet S. Fyne of Sumter, S.C.; and a brother, Roger Stewart of Raleigh. ** MRS. MACY LANGSTON Mrs. Sadie Harris Langston, 70, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, wife of Macy Langston, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Langston was born in Davie County to Calvin and Betty Brogdon Harris. She was a member of Eaton Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. James D. Howard, Mrs. Richard L. Carter and Mrs. Vernon M. Dull of Mocksville and Mrs. John M. Neilson of Charlotte; and two brothers, H.D. Harris of Mid- i^dleton, Va., and M.M. Harris of Mocksville, Rt. 2. CHARLES F. SOFLEY Charles Franklin Sofley, 79, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Huntsville United Methodist Church near Yadkinville. Burial- was in the church cemetery. Mr. Sofley was born in Davie County to John and Mary M artin Sofley. He was a member of Huntsville United Methodist Church and was a retired contractor. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flauhda Weston Sofley: a daughter, Mrs. John H. Sher- mer of Mocksville, Rt. 5; a son, C harl^ Sofley of Mocksville, 5; four sisters, Mrs. Lola Etchson of Mocksville, Mrs. W.A. Smith of Winston-Salem, Rt. 4, Mrs. Willie Cook of Ad vance, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Harry Clingman of Mocksville, Rt. 5; and a brother, Henry Sofley of Mocksville, Rt. S. Cards Of Thanks MARKLAND The family of the late J. Lloyd Markland is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and comfort of our n'iends, the nurses at Fran Ray Rest Home, the doctors and staff at the Davie County Hospital. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Lloyd Markland and family. 2-8-ltn FOSTER : We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the :many kinknesses shown us by ;neighbors and friends during our recent bereavement. Your :tokens of love and friendship shall not be forgotten. Also, a special appreciation to the hospital and staff for all their kindness during our stay there. The Charlie Foster Family MOTES ; The family of the late Harold C. Motes express their sincere appreciation for the kindness and help extended to them by Iriends, relatives and neighbors during our bereavement. ' The Family. MESSICK I would like to express my isincere appreciation to my friends and neighbors for the many cards and lovely flowers during my recent stay in the hospital. I am especially grateful to the doctors, nurses and staff of Davie County Hospital for being f(o kind and thoughtful. May God bless each of you in a very special way. Mrs. Gladys Messick Cooleemee, N. C. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, February 12, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a. m. The entertainment committee is preparing a special Valentine program for this special meeting which is expected to be the highlight of the meeting. The club meets regularly the JOHN H. BROWN, 84 John H. Brown, 84, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, died Thur sday at the Veterans Ad ministration Hospital at Salisbury. The funeral was held Saturday at E a to n ’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Brown was born in Davie County to James and Emma Glascock Brown. He was a retired farmer. Surviving is a brother, Charlie S. Brown of Mocksville, R t, 2. MRS. BOB CHEEK, 67 Mrs. Selma Cook Cheek, 67, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, wife of Bob Cheek, died Sunday at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was born in Surry County on July 7, 1905 to William and Matilda Shore Cook. She was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church at Cooleemee. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Garland of Maryland and Mrs. Nell Bureell and Mrs. Roy Grubb, both of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two sons, Talmadg^ and Bobby Cheek, both of Mocksville, Rt. 4; 18 grand children; eight greatchildren; six sisters, Mrs. Lillie Transu of Jonesville, Mrs. Donna Shoaf of Tennessee, Mrs. Ira Manuell of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Geneva Hill of Salisbury, Mrs. Elsie Hodgson of Cooleemee and Mrs. Willie Penninger of Woodleaf and four brothers, 'Marvin i Cook of Jonesville, the Rev. Sanford Cook of Plainfield, Ind., R. V. Cook of Cooleemee and Henry Cook of Mocksville, Rt. 4. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Edgewood Baptist Church by the Rev. Fred Carlton, the Rev. Bob Russell and the Rev. Bill Cain and the Rev. Jack Johnston. Burial was in Jerusalem Baptist Church cemetery. Church Activities BLAISE BAPTIST Several of our workers at tended the Bus Ministry Workshop at the First Baptist Church in Burlington, February 1 and 2. This was a source of inspiration and a big help. A large group of our youth made a trip to Statesville Tuesday night of last week riding the Trailblaiser. A good time was had by all. Many people have had in fluenza and colds;'we hope this kind of sickness is soon over. Let us remember Miss Dianne Angell who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem and Mr. Baysinger who is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Vacation Bible School Clinic will be held at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville March 19, from 7 to 9 p. m. All the people that plan to work in Bible School should attend this important meeting. H ERE AT HOME - our financial obligation is near the $400.00 mark per week; we are planning to pay off the church debt. Let’s continue to allow the impact of our Praying and Giving to be felt around the world. Friendship is the bond of reason. By - Sheridan GOSPEL SINGING The Skywatchers, adult ana youth of the Crossroads Baptist Church, Little Rock, Arkansas, will conduct a Gospel Singing on Saturday, February 10, 1973, at 7:00 p.m. at the Farmington Baptist Church. The public is coridally invited to attend this service. Holy Land Slides The Reverend and Mrs. Roscoe Brown Fisher will show slides of their recent visit to the Holy Land and Middle East at a Vesper Service at the Bixby Presbyterian Church Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially in vited. ^second and fourth Mondays in each month. VA News Q - If I purchase a mobile home with a VA guaranteed loan, just | what does this guarantee? A - guarantees up to au percent | of loans - up to a maximum of | $I0,IM)U for mobile homes and up to $I7.SI)U if (he loan covers a lo t: as well as the mobile home. The j guarantee usually perm its! eligible veterans and widows to 1 arrange "no payment" loans j with private lending In stitutions. Q - To settle a disagreement in niy family, cdn you tell me if many veterans participate in job and farm training programs under the G.l. Bill? \ - In Fiscal Year IS72 (ending June :iu) there were nearly ITll.uuu veterans in on-job training programs, which Is :'U.IMM mure than in FV 1971 and nine times the total in FV IWiS. ^ "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House I QoD’s Five MiNUTes +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem Jolm 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 Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. 0. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MockaviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 RECIPE FOR GROWTH Somt? roiicls of life ua* "unsafe at any speed.” A foreseeable collision lies ahead of any or wom.in who disregards the road signs on the highway of life. Road engineers testify to the fact that ignoring the "one way" sign leads to the most disabling or killing accidents. Turning into a fast moving freeway, going the wrong way, not only assures the injury or death of the foolish driver but often involves dozens, or scores,of others in his crash. 'One way" traffic is dangerous enough on our journey through life but to deliberately dare fate, to ignore the very best rules of life usually, if not always, ends up in personal loss and disaster for all those who depend on you. "There is a way that seemeth right to a man but the way thereof is death." That's only one of God's road signs. Heed it and live* Attending church is a good sign too. Why not^ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ©Community Advtrtiiing ig?3 Thit column tMlongt tc our r«id«rt. Wt will acccpt print*bl« ittmt «nd pty SI .00 for Mch ittm publiihtd. In tht mm of quoiationi, th«n«m t of th«author«ndtht titiitndpubltthtrof tht book mutt b« given. Addrttt ittmi to "God't Fivt MinutM.* Box 12157. Fort Worth. Taut 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 Mocksville, N. C. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” Mocksville, N. C. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hlckling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Servicc 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m..- Sunday obligation fulfllled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. 634-3114 or 246-2463 REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocitsviUe, Rt. 5 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. rshipWorship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-S291 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. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocicsville, Route 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocicsville 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. Mo;ning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullocic Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 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 MoAsviUe, 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 B Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH^ BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocitsville, N. C.Rev. Marie Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N. C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-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. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BrtPTISt CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C.______ SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH adv a n c e unitedMETHODIST CHURCH FA RM iiO BfrcnrrED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A .M.E.Z10N------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. SECOND .PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 SHEEK TOOL SERVICE INC. Industrial Tools & General Machine Work Phone 634-3611 D A V IE C O U N T Y >ECfi 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 T[J SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO GAMES • NO STAMPS • NO LIMITS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIL-INS OR FANCY f kiLLS ■ JUST LOW OW PRICES OVER 5 ,5 0 0 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON FAM OUS NATIONALLY KNOW N BRANDS MAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDS WHY PAY 98' Mb. BAG i^Y O N N A IS E £ 39 WHY PA Y 73’ RED BAND — PL OR SR ^ m ^ FLOUR _____K fil" WHY PAY 7S’ Ubbj|> Ubbu> l i ^ > ^M a t o jtric® UMTiian. VEfiETABLK fOMATO CATSUP 4 303 QQc CANS U U *1^ iS264Z.in. * m n |V M T 57* anBs*iinNn»HiTiHnMa CANDY wriK DREAM WHIP ‘srassarrarnii NODDLES DCFHIfMBia SPAGHEHI AND MEAT BALLS B ^ auwmu __ BEEFARONI 'is 23! IDEAL-FRESH B R E A D 3 8 5 ' W H V P A V M ' MT H . m OR CARNATION EVAPORATED M IL K TALLCAN 1 9 m n r r A V M ' U.S. FANCY WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK U S. FANCY WESTERN — CLUB OR lb.n t ? t - B O N E VALLEYDALE FRANKS $ 1 1 9 24b. TWIN PACK N iirM r Sl.4f S T E A K lb.1 5 9 ■ PAT ■■ S \M GWALTNEY A ^ B A C O N ^ 8 9 1 W H Y P A Y M O R E ! WHY SHOULD YOU BE LIMITED ON THE NUMBER OF ANY ITEM THAT YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR HAVE TO BUY A CERTAIN AMOUNT TO GET IT AT A SPECIAL PRICE? SHOP WITH US AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET AND GET LOW PRICES WHERE NO LIMITS ARE REQUIRED — YOU ARE THE BOSS IN OUR STORE. Gerber — Strained BABY FOOD 8 ‘ WHY PAY 13* 4 Va -oz. JAR JELLO 10ASST. FLAVORS c BOX WHYPAY13* All Vegetable Shortening S n o w d r i f t 3-lb. CAN 69 WHY PAY $1.01 Pet — Hi-Q Ic e N W \k 3 9 ' WHY PAY 63* Gal. CTN. Duke's MAYONNAISE 5 5 ' QT. JAR WHY PAY 79* Banquet Frozen M eat Dinners 4 3 ' 11-oz. SIZE «nlY PAY 49< iMe Meadow— Pet or Snitest FRESH MILK $1131 Gal. JUG WHY PAY 1.32 All Veg. Shortening C R IS C O 75 WHY PAY $1.09 3-lb. CAN WHY PAY 1.39 Campbell's TOMATO SOUP cNo. 1 Size 10 WHY PAY 16* Can KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES c18-oz. BOX 34 WHY PAY 43< KELLOGG'S Rice Krispies WHY PAY 65* IF YOU HAD BOUGHT EACH OF THE GROCERY ITEM IN THIS AD AT YOUR CASH SAVINGS S WOULD BE MORE THAN. or ns im vvsni iiKfVM irv im # m i 9“, 30% SUGAR 5-lb.U£59“ WHY PAYn RED DELICIOUS A P P L E S 1 5 S b WHY PAY SS* ib. T O M A T O E S 3 9 ^ .b WHY PAY S3* lb. MDIEVAPORAe BAYEK DIXIE atVSTAl MDI KEUOGG'S MDI NESCAFE INSTANT DUNCAN HINES MILK ASPIRIN SUGAR MAYONNAISERAISIN BRAND SHORTENING COFFEE CAKE MIXES TAU 1 0 ^ CAN I Q lOOCt. Q Q ^ Bottle " 6 5 °> 3 7 ' ui. R Q c CAN $149 10-oz. 1 JAR 1 «ST. O Q cFUyOBjg„X WHY m 22-WHY PAY r * «lilVPAY77‘WHY PAY S t WHY PAY WHY PAY 89^WHY PAY $1.95 mrmn- i I 5SC The parent helpers “float” around the classroom suite assisting any child who needs individual help. Parents In The Classroom Mrs. Annette Foster (L), and Mrs. Penny Bowles assist the teachers of second and third year students at Pinebrook with the filing and numerous other chores which make it possible for the teachers to spend more time wth the students. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer The parents are back in the classrooms once again. This is a relatively new program which began this year in the Davie County Elementary Schools. The parents are assisting the teachers in the classrooms in a variety of ways that should prove very helpful to the students as well as the teachers. There may be some people who feel that this should not be done. They may say that the teacher has her job and the parent has his job and any attempt to mesh the two jobs would simply make things difficult - or that parents would want to change the program and so forth. Of course, one thing everyone should consider very seriously, and that is that the schools belong to the people. Schools don’t belong to the teachers or to the ad ministrators. They were founded and financed by the people. The teachers are there as professional employees of the people. When parents assist the teachers during the classroom hours, they provide extra help to those students who may need in dividual help on a particular subject. This is the greatest source of help for students who are below their achievement. In a classroom suite of approximately 100 students, there are usually three teachers and maybe one teachers aide. The students are taught on their own level and at a rate for which they are capable of understanding. Each child is taught on an individual basis, therefore, it is impossible for a teacher to spend as much time as needed per child. . . answering their questions or explaining their assignments. Some children do not learn as quickly as others and they need additional and in dividual help. While on the other hand, the (continued on page 2B) Mrs. Carolyn Boger, teacher at Pinebrook, discusses the days schedule with the mothers who have volunteered to help. Shown with Mrs. Boger (L) are Mrs. Norman Blake, Mrs. Lonnie Hepler and Mrs. Joe Reavis. DAVIB COUNTY BNTEIfPRI/E RECORO Features - IB February 8, 1973 Mrs. Dennis Grubb is assisting a second year student at Cooleemee Elementary School. Mrs. Norman Blake works with a small group.Parent helper, Mrs. Melvin Tutterow, supervises a group of second year students at Cooleemee during one of the educational programs on tv. I 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 Mrs. Joe Reavis, a parent-helper, gives individual help to a student at Pinebrook Elementary School, while assisting the teacher in the classroom. P a r e n t s I n T h e C l a s s r o o m (continued from page IB) teacher can not neglect the average students by spending too much time wit^i those who are below their achievement. Her time must be divided among all. This is where the parents are a tremendous help to both teachers and students as well. The mother spends her day working with the children who need assistance which they are unable to obtain from the group teachings. For instance there is a second year student in one school who does not know herABCs. Think of the additional time it would take a teacher to help this child progress to the achievement level of the other students! The teacher would almost have to neglect her class in order to ac complish such a task. With the parents involvement in the classroom now, a mother has been assigned to help this one child on a daily basis. The volunteer mothers also help to supervise the lunch breaks, and group activities such as physical education and the viewing of their educational programs on TV. The parents are in no way taking over the teachers jobs or giving them more free time to sit in the teacher's lounge. This is a big enough job for both; The parents are more like reinforcements says Mrs. Pauline Prim of Cooleemee. The teachers really don’t have a choice about the idea of bringing the parents into the classroom. And when a teacher deals with a child, she deals with his parents as w ell... not just in the things the child goes home and reports about his school and his teacher but in the actual behaviors and personality of the child. In cases of the teachers at the Cooleemee and Pinebrook Elementary Schools, they feel the parents should spend some time in the classrooms, if for no other reason than to know how and what their child is being taught. This is also an opportunity to learn of their child's progress. There are a great many cases in which the parents are completely unaware that their child is below his achievement level. Of course, when a volunteer mother (or father) is assisting in the classroom, this doesn't mean they will be working with their own child. The teacher should be notified in ad vance of the days and time the parent will be able to help and she will plan a schedule using the parent where she is most needed. The textbooks and teaching methods have changed considerably since most parents were in school, therefore, this program has been equally educational to the parents. When asked about the subjects being taught to the second year students in Cooleemee Elem entary, Mrs. Dennis Grubb, one of the mothers and volunteer helpers, says, "The math is different from anything I’ve seen.” Mrs. Lonnie Hepler, a parent helper with third and fourth year students at Pinebrook, says "I found out teachers have more to do than I thought.” Most teachers agree with Mrs. Kontos of Pinebrook who said that the parent helpers “allow us to do a full day of teaching and they (the helpers) deserve all the praise we can give them.” Mrs. Agnes Leary, Mrs. Pauline Prim and Mariola Crawford, who teach a suite of second year students, are the only teachers in Cooleemee who are involved in the parent helper program. They do feel, however, the program will be more widely used once new classroom suites are added to the school. The program is proving very suc cessfully throughout the elementary schools in the cqunty and the teachers welcome help from any parent who is able to spend some time in the classroom. They are aware that some mothers work or have pre-school children, therefore making it impossible for them to help. But the parent helper program is strictly on a volunteer basis and this doesn’t mean the mother or father is expected to be in the classroom on a regular or daily basis. They can be used at any time it may convenient for them to help, the teachers only ask to be notified in advance in order to plan their schedule. The mothers who have previously spent as much as a single day in the classroom have commented that they will make every effort to assist as often as possible. They have been made aware of just how much their assistance helps the slower students and by doing little jobs for the teachers, they also permit them to spend more time with the students Leadership School Is In Its Second Year Clarksville Homemakers Club Meeting For the second year, 100 high school juniors and seniors from across the State will be selected to attend the summer Leadership School sponsored jointly by the Department of Public Instruction and the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. The school will run from June 17 - July 20 and will again be held on the Mars Hill College campus in Mars Hill. ‘‘The purpose of the Leadership School,” according to Director Bryce Cummings, "is to develop the leadership abilities of students by iden tifying, analyzing, and working out solutions to problems and concerns facing youth today.” During the five-week session each student will identify a problem in his own home community and develop a community project which he will work on during the school year. "Another key part of the program will be the develop ment of skills in decision making and m anagem ent,’’ says Cummings. "A variety of methods will be used during the five weeks including in dependent study, open discussions, field trips, outside consultants, role playing, and self evaluation." Any rising junior or senior is eligiiiie lu apply to (he school. Applications may be obtained from local principals or guidance counselors pnd must be submitted to a local school screening committee by February 15. Each superin tendent will then appoint a committee to screen the ap plications and make recom mendations to the State Assistance Offered For Tax Filing A. A. Walker, local Revenue Collector for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, ad vises that personnel to assist in the filing of State Income and Intangible tax returns will be available Monday through Friday of each week through April 16, 1973. Persons desiring assistance in filing these returns are requested to contact the office which is located at 116 West Front Street, Statesville, on these days. Office hours are 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Mr. Walker requests that taxpayers bring with them the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Completed returns should be m ailed directly to North Carolina Department of Revenue, Raleigh, North CaroUna 27611. screening committee. The students will be notified by March 1, 1973.According to State School Superintendent Craig Phillips, •The undeniable need for leadership in all segments of society demands special focus on this aspect of education. The schools of the State do not in tentionally overlook leadership development, but we do believe that concentrated attention on leadership preparation may provide a higher quality of eadership not normally emerging from the public schools.” Valentine Dance Set For Friday The Cooleemee Jaycees and Jaycettes will sponsor an an nual Valentine Dance on Saturday, February 17, at the Cooleemee Gymnasium from 8 until 11 p. m. Entertainment will be furnished by live music by the "Auburn" of Winston- Salem.The Valentine Sweetheart will be crowned during the evening to highlight the entertainment. Tickets will be on sale at the Admission is $1.50 per The Clarksville Homemakers Club met Friday night February 2, 1973 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. The meeting was called to order by the president Peggy IrelaAd. Helen Smith led the group in singing "Rescue the Pershing” . Luane Williard accompanied the group. Lib Merrell had the invocation, and Brenda Eaton read a recitation entitled "Nice Christans.” Diane Anderson gave a very interesting report on the Achievement Program that was held on January 10. Diane Anderson, Luane Williard and Peggy Ireland volunteered to serve on the planning committee for the next Ruritan Supper that the club serves.Frances Beck had a most door. ___couple or $1 stag. Supper Planned For Saturday Night The North Davie Ruritan Club will have a Chicken Pie Supper Saturday, February 10, at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Station. Serving time will be from 5 to 8 p. m. Boxes to go will be available. Proceeds will be used for the area baseball teams this summer. Local Students Make All "A’s” At UNC-G Two Mocksville students are among the 208 undergraduates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who made all A's on courses com pleted during the first semester which ended recently. The two students from Mocksville who made all A’s at UNC-G are: Martha A. Barney, a sociology major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Barney, Rt. 6, and Patricia L. Black wood, an elementary education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette L. Blackwood, Salisbury Street. Altogether,: one other student from Mocksville at tained the dean’s list during the first semester. She is Joyce E. Angell, an elementary education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.D, Angell, Rt. 7 Country Lane. The dean’s list at UNC-G is composed of students whose semester grades are in the uppeTeight percent of the fresh man class, the upper 10 percent of the sophomore class and the upper 12 percent of the junior and senior classes. Altogether, G76 UNC-G students out of a total undergraduate enrollment of 5,458 attained the: dean’s list. UNC-G also has over 1,900 graduate students. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of MRT, cu lt u re , and HISTORY An article in the current edition of the North Carolina Historical Review is reminiscent of the old and recently revived television program, "You Are There.” Entitled the "Civil War Letters of George Washington Whitman from North Carolina," the article consists primarily of a series of edited letters written home to his mother by a Union field soldier in 1862. The soldier was the brother of Wall Whitman. Edited by Jerome M. Loving, a doctoral candidate in English at Duke University, the letters are taken from the Trent Collection of Walt Whitman in the Duke library's Rare Book Room. The addition of photographs and the editor’s explanatory comments between letters add to the intrigue of Whitman’s first-hand and very personal reporting of events. Eight letters, edited only to make them easier to read, are included. The first describes Whitman’s participation in the Union seizure of Confederate forts on Roanoke Island, and the other seven were mailed from New Bern. Describing the Roanoke Island battle to his mother, Whitman wrote in part, “We kept on, the first brigade driving the enemy until we got into a swamp where the mud and water was over the top of Rowan Tecli Offers Advanced First Aid Rowan Technical Institute ' will offer' a 16-hour advanced first aid course according to Norman S. Hodges, coordinator of extension programs. The course, to be held at Rowan Tech, will meet on February 14, 15,19, 20, and 21 from 6:30 until 9:15 p. m. in Room 108. A. B. Leonard will be the instructor for the course. Mr. Leonard is a certified firsl aid instructor and has many years of experience in the field. Students who complete the course will receive their ad vanced Red Cross certificate. The course also meets the requirements of the Oc cupational Safety and Health Act. There will be no cost for the course. Students must bring their social security numbers to the first class meeting. Registration will be the first night of class. Woman’s Club The Mocksville W om an’s Club will meet Wednesday, February 14, at 10 a. m. in the Rotary Hut. Competition among members in handicrafts will be judged. Also, Home Economics students from Davie County High School will model their sewing and their outfits will be judged. our boots, and the bushes was so thick that we had the greatest difficulty in getting through. Our regiment worked around on their right flank through a thicket that you would think it was almost impossible to pass through. It was mighty trying to a fellow’s nerves as the balls were flying around pretty thick cuttting twigs off overhead.” Another letter was written on Confederate stationery pic turing at the top a cannon, a Confederate banner, and a southern patriotic verse. Engraved as having been manufactured by “W. & J. Bonitz, Goldsboro, N.C.,’’ the paper was described by Whitman as “first rate to write accounts of Union victories on.” In April of 1862 he wrote home that there were rumors of an impen^ng Confederate attack on his position, but that he felt "just about as safe here as we would be in Brooklyn.” Later years of the war were to increase the hardships on George Washington Whitman. He was wounded at Fredricksburg and was cap tured on September 3, 1864 at Poplar Grove, Virginia. He began his military career as a private, but "mustered out” in 1865 as a lieutenant colonel. His personal letters, written at the very time when these epis(^es in our history were taking place~and now reprinted in the North Carolina Historical Review, provide a unique and intimate account of one man’s experiences on North Carolina’s Civil War battlefields. Dr. Ronald Gantt Dr. Gantt Gives Seminar Lecture Dr. Ronald B. Gantt of Mocksville presented a lecture at the 50th anniversary meeting of the Southeastern Congress of Optometry February 2 through 5 at the Marriott Hotel In Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. G antt’s lecture en compassed Optometry’s Future Role in Comprehensive Health Planning. He also attended post graduate courses. This Atlanta meeting represents one of the major congresses held in Optometry throughout the United States. Dr. Gantt is a member of the N. C. State Optometric Society, the American Optometric Association and the American Optometric Foundation and is currently serving on the committee for Education for the North Carolina State Association. Two From Davie On ECU Honor Roll Miss Doris Ann Piaster, daughter of Mr. and Mr . C.J. Foster of Route 5, and Miss Lynette Kathryn Qude, daughter of Mrs. Muriel Gude of Cooleemee, is included on the Honor Roll at East Carolina University in Greenville. A total of 2,490 East Carolina University students earned places on the University’s of ficial honor lists for the fall term. Most elite among the ECU honor students are the 226 who made all A’s. Next are those who made the Dean’s List by earning a solid B-plus average with no grade below C. The Honor Roll included those students who made a B Average with no grade below C. With Our Excellent Selection Of Hollingsworth Candy 49* » •15.M We Also Have A Wide Selection Of Valentine Cards By Hallmark (boxed and ainf^)%Price Cooleemee Drug Ca Cooleemee Shopping Center interesting program on "Family Communications”.Refreshments were served to the thirteen members present by the hostess' Pauline Harpe and Jean Miller. Valentine decorations were used for the refreshment table. Cornatzer Mrs. Edd Blackwelder returned home from Forsyth Hospital Saturday after un dergoing surgery on her neck last week. Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte is spending a few days with Mrs, Lizzie Cornatzer. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory in Advance Monday night and visited Mrs. Jean Carter on Friday. Miss Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Polls Sunday afternoon. Brent Winters was sick at his home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter are the proud parents of a baby bov,born January 29. His name is Biyant Scott Little Amy Mashburn, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mashburn, was sick last week. Raymond Ellis is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. It depends on your dreams.If all they need to come true is a dime here and a quarter there, you’ll do fine with a sturdy piggy bank.But if you’ve got some bigger plans, like a vacation, college tuition for the kids, or a new car, you need something more.You need a savings program that delivers steady growth and healthy interest.You need the Payroll Savings Plan. Just sign up for it at work. Then an amount you specify is automatically set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. S o m e p e o i^ do fine without th e P J ^ n d l Savings Plaa You can use your take-home pay for daily expenses. And at the same time you’ll be building funds for the futiu’e.U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. For people with big dreams. . S to ck . in ^ p ie n c a . Buy U. S. Savings Bonds N«Mr ki Boadi 6'i< ; in tcrn t wh*a h«)d l« n ctu rily of 6 >r«r«. !0 lounlh* (4‘ . ih f y*«r> Bonds «r« n-pUcrd if lu*t. •lolcn. ur dmiruywd W hra o « ^ td ihry c«n bv cMhvd at >our bank lo lrm t w nut aubivcl lu • U lr or iuc«l incoiitv sad U i bedi-Xrirrd uniil rcdrm ftlwn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1973 - 3B Davie At South Iredell Friday Night; West Rowan Here Tuesday N. Piedmont Tourney To Be 'I'lic North Howan boys put together a big final quarter using a 21 point outburst to defeat the War Eagles .■>7 to 54 in a North Piedmont Conference encounter here Tuesday night. Tlie loss dropped Davie’s reford to (i-6 and tied with North Howan for fourth and fifth in the conference race. The Davie girls defeated North Rowan 50-30. They are ' now 8-4 in the conference and are In third place. In the boys game Tuesday night both teams netted 14 points each in the first quarter. The second period found the visitors scoring 14 points to 10 for Davie to go into the in termission 28 to 24. In the third quarter Davie scored 11 to 8 for North Rowan for a 35-36 score at the beginning of the final quarter. Then came disaster as the Cavaliers poured 21 points . through the hoop while Davie was managing only 9. Jeff Ward and Doug Quarles led the Davie effort with .14 points each. ^ Davie will play at South Iredell Friday night and will meet West Rowan here on Tuesday night. AT MOCKSVILLEt G irls V ir illy North Row«n .......................... S M ford }, Andrews 7, A nderion 5, S««- mon J, O u « rle s U____________ The Davie boys racked up their highest point total in two seasons last Friday night with an 85-76 win over North Stanley. In the first game of the twin bill, the Davie girls pulled a mild upset by defeating the visitors 51-38. Robert Anderson and Doug Quarles paced the Davie boys in their high scoring contest. Anderson tallied 22 points and Quarles chipped in with 20. The other three starters were also in double figures.. Jeff Ward scored 17, Dave Markland hit- for 14 and Paul Andrews added n. In the girls game, Debbie Burton paced Davie with 15 points. Patricia Dwiggins scored 13 and Nancy Reavis added 12. The scoring summary: ** N O R T H S T A N L Y (381 — Kellv <■ u , K Im M y 14, Rtnem an 2. W hitley 2. M lU i. '^ c J a V IE c o u n t y (51) - B u rtp n 15.‘ O w lB 8 ln» n . N . Reavi* IJ. P. R e a vl» 2. A th fv 9. W ard.S c o r# b y q o «rte ri: ^ I ■ '"nO RTh’sTA N LV (761 Dunhsm AHord 21. Good* 7. B a rrlnga r 9. M u m » 1. T u rn «r ’‘ b 'S viE *‘c » (« , - w .rd ,7. lams 14. A n d rtw « 11. Anderson 22. Q uarl«s W ?8eam on l . ^ » l o r d . HaU. W illard. John- • ■ ton. c a w . Clark. Score by quarter*: Watch your savings grow. Take stock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds LAKGKST ISLAND IN THE WORLD What is the largest island in (he world? Greenland holds this honor. The island has a land area of more than 839,000 square miles. This ' makes (ireenlund more than twice as large us (he second bigges( island In the world, which is New Guinea, wKh an area of slightly more (han 316,000 square miles. In fac( mos( of (hr islands in the world are considerably smaller than Greenland and .New Guinea. Most islands have a territory of less Uian lUO.OOU square miles. In fact, there are some islands which aie only a few feel in siie. You can't be an island all to yourself. We practice this (lieory in our business. We make every effort to be an in(egral part of the com munity. We belii-ve in doing business at home, and giving (he bes( possible service (o our cuk(omers. ReavLs Ford Highway 601 North Mock^ilie, N. C.‘ Phone 634-2161 ■The World of Skiing * by Eric DeGroat ^ l^rector of Skiing, S Applachian Ski IMountain % # Now for the ski schools. You've heard the letters GLM used as one of the ways Ip teach ■skiing. GLM means Graduated Length Method. This means that skiing is taught on a short ski, 36 to 48 inches at first, then on a longer ski on the third lesson or so, with the idea of working up to a five-foot ski as a novice. After that the length of ski depends on the dbsire and ability of the skier and the ability of the instructor.to get the student to higher levels of skills. GLM is really a system of teaching any of the “ways” of skiing. Anyone can use the shorter ski no matter what method of skiing the particular school is using. There are many ways but the one you'll probably find in this area are either the. American or The Austrian, or modifications of these, Ac tually, there are as many ways to teach skiing as there are countries that have areas. Most ski schools use the GLM system. The main difference in the methods of teaching come with the use of various skills in the learning process. The Austrian method starts with the snow-plow and its turns. The American method is modified Austrian but it starts essentially the same way, as the snow-plow and its turns are natural moves and lead to successful control of speed over the snow for a beginner. The French-Swiss method is an attempt to first teach the beginner to stop ef fectively and then to teach him to use that skill on the hill to control speed, and gradually to link the motions into turns. The greatest difference in the beginning in French-Swiss is that they move very fast and have the beginning skier on the hill in the very first lesson. All the ways of teaching skiing are trying for the same thing. They teach the beginner to control speed. Then, by controlling speed, the skier is able to come down the hill by making linked turns, and to snow-plowed or swivel. In all ways there are better ways to Bill Chase And Group To Appear In Yadkin, March 3 Bill Chase and his group of nine Jazz-Rock musicians, called CHASE, will appear at Starmount High School, Yadkin County, Saturday, March 3rd, 1973. CHASE will present a two hour concert starting at 8:30 PM, featuring jazz brass and rock rhythm sections of-their band. The nine piece group includes four trumpets plus organ , guitar, bass, drums and vocalist. They are best known for their recent hit “GET IT ON" and appearances on the Tonight and Smothers Brothers TV shows. Of special interest to all high school-college students arid teachers will be a trumpet clinic given by Bill Chase at 4:00 PM., Saturday.’ He will discuss technique and style in brass playing and finish with a question and answer session. Clinic admission is $1.00 at the door (no tickets). Teachers are asked to encourage their students to attend. Advanced tickets for the evening concert are now on sale for $3.00 each at all Brendle’s stores in Elkin, Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Hickory. They are also available from Resnick's Record Shop and Duncan Music Co. in Winston- Salem and from Pearson Music Co. in Greensboro. Admission at the door will be $4.00. More information may be obtained by writing Starmount High School, Rt. 2, Boonville, N.C. 27011. The school is locate(l off U.S. No. 421 about 25 miles west of Winston- Salem. control faster speeds and prettier ways to ski, but these things are goals in a future lesson. You will wind up at about the satne place in any ski school. So now to advice on lessons. Until you become an in termediate skier, it is best to pick a school and to stick with it. Then you can take lessons to become the skierthat youwant to be. It may take longer than two or three lessons to become an intermediate skier. Like any sport, the more you ski, the better you become, so how frequently you ski will'have a lot to do with how good you become. Part of the problem in taking lessons is finding the time to take lessons. A good way to continue your lessons and save a little money is to remember that most people take one lesson, a few take two lessons and very few take many more unless they are part of a package deal. As the number of people in the group declines, the lesson becomes more ex- pertsive, but small group lessons often become almost private lessons. As I'm sure all skiers know, Jean-Claude Killy was in the North Carolina mountains recently and watching him made us realize several things about ways of skiing.Killy skies very relaxed, which comes, of course, from skiing a lot. He adapts his skiing to feel of the slope, and that too comes from a great deal of skiing. Killy studies the surface of the snow and judges the moves that will be needed and as he is skiing he also judges the feel of the snow under his feet and then he adjusts to the snow as it reacts to his many skills. Killy does not ski any par ticularway all the time, for that would be too limiting to his performance; Killy does not sit- back on his skis unless he needs to, nor does he “jet” all his turns unless he needs to. He made a statement while he was here that he might not “jet” one gate in 65 in a giant slalom. Killy is of the French school, however, which teaches the skier to sit-back and to “jet” the turns. The French way also uses the down-unweight, which is good but also probably the ugliest movement in skiing. So a way tosW is one vray to ski and just one way. There are many. Pick one and stay with it until you know your way around on skis. Then you’ll find “the game” more enjoyable, for you'll be able to . “play the. game” and to “work on your game," as the saying goes in other sports. Next time we’ll talk about weather conditions and what they mean and the weather conditions as they affect your skiing.' Funerals MRS. ROY H. CRAVER MOCKSVILLE — Mrs. Fairry L. Graver, 87, of HocksvlIIe, Rt. S, wife of Roy H. Craver, died yesterday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at Mackie-Hinshaw- Gentry Funeral Chapel a t Yadkinville. Burial will be in Courtney Baptist C h u r c h cemetery near Yadkinville.Mrs, Craver was bom in Surry County to Luther and Lillie Martin Carter. She was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Ray Howell of Mocksville, Rt. 5; a son, Donald H. Craver of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Cox of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Gladys Harris of Wilmington; and a brother. Council Carter o / Yadkinville, Rt. 3. CATAUMA DRIVE-IN THEATREMocksville, N. C. 2 (»U)R hits 2 RATED "GP" W lm inie LegmdslMe RICHARD WIDMARK ■ — NO. 2— liiiDt'V waiitod w'onieii in the woisl \\a>: And tluit’s the way lie gut tliein. 'last of the RedHotLoverr Munday Si^ns With Catawba Fullback Johnny Munday of Davie County. High Thursday signed a football grant-in-aid with Catawba College. Bill Faircloth, coach of the Indians, watches. CGA Slate Includes 9 Major Events Nine major championships and the annual team match with the Virginia State Golf Association make up the major portion of the 1973 Caroiinas Golf Association schedule announced Saturday by Hale Van Hoy, executive secretary of the CGA. New to the list is the inaugural South Carolina Match Play championship, scheduled June 19-24 at the Country Club of South Carolina in Florence. An 18-hole qualifying round will determine 64 places in match' play. Two rounds will be played the second day of match play and the finals will be over 36 holes. Handicaps of 10 or less are required. Other features: The 59th annual CGA championship, July 24-29 at Tanglewood Golf Club in Clemmons where the 1974'PGA national tournament will be held. North Carolina Amateur, June 28-JuIy 1, Country Club of North Carolina and the Pinehurst Country Club. The final two rounds of the 72-hole tournament will be at the Country Club of North Carolina, with 60 surviving the 36-hole cut after alternating over the two courses. Virginians-Carolinas team match, Sept. 28-30, Greenville, S.C., Country Club, Chanticleer course. Caroiinas Four-Ball, Cam den, S.C., March 22-25. CGA Senior, Willow Creek Golf Club, High Point, April 14- 15.CGA. Junior, Florence, S.C.-, Country Club, June 12-16. Father-Son, Whispering Pines Country Club, Aug. 3. North Carolina Junior, Alamance Country Club, Burlington, Aug. 14-17. Senior Four-Ball, Oak woods Country Club, North Wilkesboro, N.C., Sept. 22-23. In addition, 24 one-day handicap tournaments are. scheduled. They begin with a March 11 event at the Rock Hill, S.C., Country Club and wind up Dec. 9 at the Pinehurst Country Club. CPGA Plans Own Building The Caroiinas Section of the Professional Golfers Association, winding up its winter seminar, announced Tuesday it will have its own office building for the first time, hopefully by mid- October.T he a n n o uncement, heralding the move from its current headquarters in D u r h a m , s a id th e Caroiinas PGA hopes to be in its new building at Pinehurst in time for the National PGA Club Pro Championship Oct. 18-21 at the Pinehurst Country Club.Purvis Ferree, chairman- of the group’s building committee, announced the plans and said the office building will be huiU on land, provided by th e Dlamondhead Crop., which owns Pinehurst Inc. Ferree said the office building will b e con structed at a cost of $50,000 to $60,000 on a tract of land extending for about one acre adjacent to th e Pinehurst Country Club and its famed No. 2 course. New Library Director At ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins has announced the appointment of Ralph Russell as Director of Library Services at East Carolina University, effective July 1, 1973.. Russell will assume the position upon the retirement of Wendell W. Smiley, who has served in that capacity at ECU since 1943. Russell holds the BA and MA degrees in English, the MS degree in library science, and is c u r r e n tly c o m p le tin g requirements for the PhD degree from Florida State University. His professional library experience includes work with the Queens Borough Public Library in New York City and the St. Petersburg, Fla., Public Library. He was circulation librarian at the University of Southern California and at Florida Junior College and scienqe librarian at the University of Georgia at Athens. In addition, Russell has taught at Emory University, Atlanta. Pharmacy Comments MEDICARE AND DRUGS Health benefits through Social Security are available to almost everyone who reaches age 65. Known as Medicare, this protection is available whether you are actively employed or re tired. Even though the Medicare program has been in effect for several years, many people still think they are entitled to reimbursements for fees paid on prescription drugs and in-hospital private nursing. Medicare has never covered the cost of patent drugs or in-hospital private nursing, although extended coverage for these medical expenses can be obtained through numerous private MEDICARE AT 66 insurance plans, such as the Blue Cross/BlueShield 65 Plan. Additional com pensation can be obtained by deducting qualifying medical expenses on your tax returns. Know where you stand. Contact us about your ques tions. W il k in s D r u g C o . 5 .M m tA Sahty PHONE U4-m i MOCKtVILU You are our best interest' When you are happy a/iU satisfied, then we have Jone our fob. You can depend aur prompt, dependable, courteous servu e. Held At Catawba College The North Piedmont Con ference basketball tournament will be heid at Catawba College’s Goodman gym nasium. and the South Pied mont Conference tournament will return to South Rowan High for the second straight year. The tournaments will be held Feb. 23, 24 , 26, 28, Scoring Leaders Doug Quarles continues to pace the Davie boys in scoring with 237 points in 18 games for a 13.2 average. Jeff Ward has 220 in 18 games for an average of 12.2 points per game. Paul Andrews has 184 points in 18 games for a 10.2 average. Dennis Elledge continues to pace the North Piedmont Conference scorers with 319 points in 18 games for an average of 17.7. For the Davie girls, Nancy Reavis has 222 points in 15 games for an average of 14.9. Debbie Burton has 167 points in 15 games for an average of 11.1. Ann Ellis of South Iredell paces the conference scorers with 137 points in 13 games for an average of 24.4. The North Piedmont Con ference scoring leaders as of February 4th were as follows: B O Y Sp lA y tr^ T ta m T P Elledge, N orth ire d «n 319 Haves. N orth Davidson 27J. Tem pleton, south Iredell 713 Hutchins, N orth Rowan 254 O A V O .M 17.; K e sier.E ast R o ^a n Quarles, Davie County A H ord, N orth Stanly piigh. N orth Davidson 203 P. Drechsler, West Rowan ? Ur. »•W ard, D avie County Goode. N orth Stanly Johnston, M ooresvllle M ilter, East Rowan Sim m ons, West Rowan Stevenson, North Iredell W ilson, West Rowan j.e iM i, w est Rowan Dunham , N orth Stanly Andrew s, Davie County W inlord, South IredellW mtOfO, SOUin ircucii iDtBom bardier, East Rowan 1S6 u.o 16.6 U .9 U .9n.313.0 12.7 )7.6 12.2 1J.212.0 11.9u.e11.611.2 10.4 10.4 10.29.8 9.8 G IR L SP la ye r, Te a m T P E llis, south Iredell 317G lllean, West Rowan 760 Sherrill. M ooresvllle 757 M ille r, East Rowan 198 A ^ rtln , N orth Stanly 774 N .R e a vis .D a v{e C o u n tv 722 Hayes, N orth Davidson 706 E a rn h a rd t, East Rowan 173 Coggins, M ooresvllle 173 G A V O . 13 24.4 M o rrow . South Iredell B arker. N orth Iredell 18.6 16.8 15.2 14.9 14.8 13.7 13.3 11.5 11.1 11.1 10.0 Did You Know? Fire and sword are but slow engines of destruction in comparison with the babbler. —Steele. Talkers are no good doers, be assured.—-We go to use our hands and not our tongues. —Shakespeare. Money is a handmaiden, if thou knowest how to use it; a mistress, if thou knowest not. Horace. The sites for the post-season events were selected by the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association’s basketball tournament com mittee last Thursday afternoon in Mooresville. Statesville High and the Lexington YMCA also sought the South Piedmont tourney. 'piedmont iStandln<g|s, Schedule S O U TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E B O YS Thom asville Saiist}ury Asheooro Albem arle Statesville Lekington KannapolisSouth Rowan Concord O IR L ^ States i/iiie AsheboroSouth Rowan Albem arle Kannapolis Concord West Rowan North Davidson East Rowan Davie County N orth Rowan N orth Stanly south Iredell North Iredell M ooresville G IR L S south iredeit North Stanly Davfe Counfv West Rowan East Rowan M ooresville N orth Iredell N orth Davidson N orth Rowan T H IS W E E K 'S S C H E D U L E F rid a y Salisbury at Kannapolis South Rowan at Ashetxtro Albem arle at Concord Lexingtonat Statesville D a vie County at South Iredell East Rowan at Mooresville N orth Stanly at North Iredell N orth Rowan at West Rowan Local Representative Cited For Service And Leadership Johnny A. McGee of Route 1, Mocksville, a representative in the accident and health division of Combined Insurance Com pany of America, has been cited for outstanding leadership and service to policyholders. Charles Lewis, regional manager for North Carolina, said that McGee displayed exceptional ability when he won his Initial Award in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Achievement Club. The organization is named after Combined’s founder and currently its chairman and chief executive officer. McGee has been associated with the company since November, 1972. Combined writes low-cost accident, health and life policies throughout the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and parts of the Caribbean. Its international home office is in Chicago with a regional office located in Raleigh. Cent.Overall W L W LU 0 17 \ 9 7 17 S 7 S 11 5 6 S 9 6 6 6 11 7 5 6 7 9 5 J 7 7 I )0 3 IS\ U 1 14 Conl.O v c ritl W L W L7 \11 7 6 1 8 3 5 2 « 7} 4 4 6 1 « 1 t 0 7 7 9 P E R E N C E Conf. O v «r«ll W L W L13 0 16 1 10 7 14 37 4 n 56 5 10 9 S « 6 114 7 7 B4 e 6 11 3 9 6 13 1 II 1 16 Conf. O v tra ll W L W L 12 0 13 1 e 3 12 3 7 4 9 6 7 S 9 56 S B S 5 7 6 94 9 6 9 3 9 s to 0 n 0 13 East Rowan, West Rowan and Ihc Lexington Y offered bids for the North Piedmont event. The committee selected West Rowan to serve as host team at the North Piedmont tourney. South Rowan, of course, will be the host team at the SPC affair. The WNCHSAA tournament also will be held at Catawba's Goodman gym March 2, 3, 5, 7. North Rowan Wrestlers Edge Davie North Rowan nudged Davie County by 33-26 in a North Piedmont Conference wrestling match at the North gym last Thursday night. Featuring the action was a 20- 10 decision by North Rowan’s Barry Chambers over Jerry Carter in the 115-pound class. Also sharing the spotlight was a \0-10 draw by North’s Greg Barrier and Davie’s Brad Middleton. North is now 3-5-1 for the campaign. Preliminaries: 100 — Bob McGee (DC) pinned Preston Brinkley, second period; and 150 — Doug Lakey (DC) pinned Danny Becton, third period. The results: 101 - Phil Isley (NR) decisioned James Neely, B-0; 108 — Greg Barrier (NR) and Brad Middleton draw, 10- 10; 115 — Barry Chambers (NR) decisioned Jerry Carter, 20-10; 122 — Curtis Styles (DC) won by forfeit; 129 — R6n Anderson (DC) pinned Greg, Holt, second period; 135 — Bobby Lewis (NR) decisioned Russ Spry, 8-5; 141 - Gary Cline (NR) decisioned Steve Potts, 8-4; 148 — Bob Middleton (DC) pinned Tony Heavner, third period; 158 — Robert Neely (DC) pinned Btyan Pritchard, first period; 170 — Tim Whisnant (NR) decisioned Johnny Munday, 7-4; 188 — Jimmy Heggins (NR) pinned Marcus Wilson, second period; 198 — Joe O’Brien (NR) decisioned Steve Nicholson, 8-3; and heavyweight — Scott Dunn (NR) pinned David Bledsoe, first period. Gabriel Hi Jacker 140 - lbs Air Shocks *44” Taxes Included Balty’s Tire Svc. Inc -Monarch Distributor— Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2365 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 hancJsome anci 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 8 x 12 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 TO DAY--SEE ONE TOMORROW CHARLIE BROWN, JR.----------- Realty Company 345 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. _____________Phone 634— 2213 4B IM VIli COUNTY IlNTliRl’KlSI- KW ORD. TIU'USDAY, n;»RUARY H. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclalltl Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. 1973 should be a good year for North CaroHna livestock farmers but probably not quite as good as 1972, which was an exceptionally higli income year. North Carolina State University extension economists, in their year-end analysis, report that, “Overall, the 1973 outlook for slaugliter hogs suggests only sliglitly lower prices than in 1972.” In fact, prices may average sliglitly higlter during the first half of the year and move to moderately lower levels during the tliird and fourth quarters. The economists believe slaugliter prices will average around $25 per hundredweiglit in North Carolina. Based on past relationships among supply, demand and prices, slaugliter prices are expected to average $26 to $29 or better througli February before beginning a downward trend, possibly to the $22-$25 range by April. Prices may strengthen seasonally to average about $26-$28 during the summer. After that a real turning point may be reached. If producers continue to expand, large supplies of pork could force prices toward the $20 level late this fall. Tlie overall outlook for North Carolina’s large number of feeder pig producers might not be regarded as rosy as that for slaughter hog producers. Feeder pig prices have been exceptionally higli during much of 1972 but are expected to be sharply lower during 1973. However, prices are expected to hold up well during tlie first part of the year. There is a possibility it could be downliiil after that. Much the same story is true for beef. The outlook for both slaughter cattle and feeder cattle indicates that 1973 will be another year of moderately increasing supplies offset by comparable increases in demand. Choice steers are expected to average about $35 per hundred pounds at Omaha, -which is roughly tlie same as the 1972 average. Feeder cattle, which comprize the largest portion of the Tar Heel beef industry, may average $1 to $2 pet hundred pounds lower than last year, due largely to anticipated hi^er feed costs. The price patterns may look something like this for slaughter cattle, based on the Omaha market for Choice cattle; $37-$38 through February, dropping to around $34-$36 during the fourth period. For feeder cattle, based on Choice steers at Kansas City, Which normally can be expected to be $2 to $3 higher than the North Carolina price: The average should be around $47-$48 early in the year and move down to about $42-$43 in late spring. Prices may rebound in mid-summer to $46-$47 before declining in the fall back to the $4 2 $43 level. Dairy farmers can look forward to an average Grade A milk price of about $7.45 per hundred pounds in 1973. This would be a slight increase over the $7.23 average received last year. An anticipated rise in feed costs will put pressure on dairymen to salvage part of this milk price increase. Yadkin Valley The attendance was off Sunday at the Valley due to a lot of sickness. We wish for all the sick a very speedy recovery and hope they will soon be able to return to church. Everette Riddle was admitted to Davie County Hospital last Monday for treatment. He returned to his home Sunday. David Weatherman returned home Sunday after a week's stay at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Jennie Howell entered Davie County Hospital Monday for surgery on Wednesday. Let’s hope each and everyone will remember her with prayers and cards. Mrs. Grace Langston returned home Thursday from Davie County Hospital. She will get to enjoy bird watching while having her arm in a cast. Branch Allen is a patient at a Yadkinville hospital. The community was sad dened last week of the death of Miss Bessie Plott. She will be missed by all who knew her. KISSES He kissed her and promised. Such beautiful lips! Man’s usual fate - he was lost upon the coral reefs. Douglass Jerrold. W C ( ) I T 1N (, k J TODAY’S A 1,01 MORKTllAN VOnillNk ^ Learning The Skills Of Living I1 V1 In order to progress Jl os a Stout, 0 boy is required to learn new skills — all of which help him to become a more competent human being as well os a better neighbor. A Scout must be tested on several new skills each time he moves up in rank. His options include exercises in Commu nity living and Con servation, Camping, Hiking, Citizenship, Swimming, First Aid, Family Living, Cook ing, Communications, Physical Fitness and Environment. Distinct from merit bodges. Skill Awards demand completion of several different projects in the particular field. Result: achievement! Macedonia Moravian News ^ Tina I,iim1i.s. Daphne Cartncr and Tonya Turner arc pictured here openhig the vegetables for the soup. (iordy Taylor, Steve Brown, Tonita Willlanis and l-'rankic Carter are pealing polatoe.s and onions for the soup. ■After a week’s preparation, the meal is served! Record Cash To N.C. Farmer In 1972 "A iVless That Was A Success” The kindergarten class at Mocksvillc Klenienliiry Sdioo) turned d(>nie.slic’ liisl week and prepared their Friday meal. The nieiui consisted of honieniade ve(;clable .soup, sand wiches, and eake. Each child parlicipated in the preparation of the meal. The week's activities began with a trip to the grocery store during which the children purcha.sed ingredients necessary for the meal. Foods were also brought from himie. Kach child took an active part in th<> necessary measuring, sifting, peeling, and slicing. The children enjoyed the activity very much The Senior High Youth I'’ellowship enjoyed a weiner roast last Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix, with thirteen young people present. All young people of Macedonia church are welcome to attend the Senior High and Junior High meetings and become more active in all church work. I am sure you will receive a blessing if you do. Visiting Macedonia last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hoggs. We hope they enjoyed our services and will decide to make our church a regular one. Mr. and Mrs. William F, Nahory and sons of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nahory's mother and aunt, Mrs. Grace Call and Miss Nera Godhey. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lemmonds and daughter Charlotte of Star, N C. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and Cindy. They visited Mrs. Mattie West in the afternoon. She is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartman in Winston-Salem for the present. Miss Katherine Plott has returned home from Davie County hospital and is feeling much better. Miss Eda Ellis was feeling well enough to attend both morning and evening services at the church Sunday, Mrs. Ellis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis Saturday evening. Mrs, John Cope is about the same. Let's remember her with get well cards, also all the others who are sick, Sara Mottinger and Cindy Ellis attended the ball game Friday night at Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor and Sidney Garner at tended the Sport Craft show in Winston-Salem Sunday af ternoon. Not Itemizing Deductions? STATE & FEDERAL TAX RETURNS PREPARED $4.00 For Appointments Call 634-5743 Adrian Taylor THE SAVERS . . Sammy and Sally The calendar year 1972 brought a record total in cash receipts to iN,C. farmers. Ac cording to prelim inary estimates, total receipts were up 8 percent from last year's $1,526 million to $1,650 million. This increase is a result of record totals in both crop and livestock receipts. Continuing on a gradually increasing trend, total cash receipts from marketings of field crops, vegetables, fruits and nuts jumped to a record $998 million - 8 percent greater than 1971's total of $925 million. This includes the figures for forest, greenhouse, and miscellaneous products. Receipts from livestock and livestock products, including poultry items, registered a record-breaking $652 million, an increase of 8 percent over last year's total of $602 million in cash receipts. While this total is considerably lower than that for crops, it may be noted that since 1959 livestock receipts have more than doubled. During the same period, cash receipts from marketings of crops increased 42 percent. Individual categories fared well during the record year 1972, also. Tobacco receipts grew to an exceptionaly $589,6 million, 5 percent greater than last year's total of $561,6 million and 2 percent in excess of the previous record total of $576.3 million compiled in 1970, This is over one-third of the total of all cash receipts received for N,C, farm products. Cash receipts from the sale of corn, a $81,1 million, was 11 percent above last year’s record $72,9 million total. The State's major oil crops, soybeans and peanuts, bounced back from a rain-hampered 1971 crop to record an exceptionaly year for cash receipts. Soybeans brought $88,5 million in receipts, a remarkable 45 percent increase over the $61,1 million received in 1971, The previous record belongs to the year 1967 when $68,7 million in cash receipts was received by N,C, producers. Peanuts likewise had a record year in cash receipts, totaling $00,3 million, or 22 percent more than last year's $49,5 million record sales. One of the few areas to ex perience decreases in cash receipts during 1972 was small grains. Wheat receipts, at $7,6 million, were down $3,5 million. Receipts from sales of oats totaled $1,1 million, $1,0 million less than in 1971, Combined sales of barley and rye netted 1,1 million in cash receipts, down $0,5 million from last year's combined total. Cash receipts from 1972 marketings of sorghum grain in tlie State created totals wortliy of Uie record books. At $5.5 million, N.C. farmers ex perienced an astounding 48 percent increase over last year's record total of $3.7 million in cash receipts from •sorghum marketings. Apple marketings brought a record $15.2 million in cash receipts, exceeding last year’s total by $6.0 million. Peaches, on tlie other hand, continue to decline in the iV-C. agricultural picture bringing $1.7 million in receipts during the year compared to last year's $3.0 iniliion total. .N C. sweet potato production continued to gain In |X )p ularity as a record $19 2 million in cash receipts was recorded during tlie year. This is a gain 31 (XMceiit over last year's $14.7 niiDion in l eceipls, Irish potato receipts jumped $1.7 million to total $3.9 million. 1)1 tlie sl,\ major categories of livestock and livestock products, only egg production e.\()t‘rlenced a reduction in total cash receipts during 1972 .^t $99 2 million, the total was 13 IXTcent below last year's $113,7 niillion. Broilers brought $160.1 million ill receipts lo record an 8 [XTcent increase over 197rs total and a new alltime high, Turkf> ririiplh, rising $-11 iiiillion li'nni liiTl. rt'gislered a record $46.2 million in cash receipts for 1972. • Cash receipts from the marketing of meal animals rose dramatically to record highs. Record hog receipts totaled $151,6 million, up $34,7 million from 1971, while cattle and calves were marketed to an all- time high $71,8 million, an in crease of $9.8 million over the previous year. Dairy receipts totaled a record $104.4 m illion, $3,1 million in excess of tliat figure for 1971,________________________ Letter To Editor Dear Mr, Editor, We. the members of the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club, would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to all the people who took part in making our recent supper a tremendous success. Also, we would like to thank all the people who came out to eat with us and to say that their generous donations are greatly appreciated. All profits will be used toward the completion of our community building, of which we are very proud. Thank 'Vou, Kenneth S, Ratledge, President, Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club Elbaville News Bill Kllis and Mrs, Mildred liege made a business trip lo Asheville Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. ted Hall and daughter Bobbi were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall, In the afternoon they visited Rev, and Mrs, Carl Maire at Woodleaf. Mr, and Mrs. David Essex of Mocksville R. F. D. were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Della Essex. Mrs. Ed McKnight and daughter, Gail visited Mrs, Essex Thursday, Social Security Representative To Be Here Feb. 14th 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, February 14, 1973 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the 'Salibury office. The representative will be in the magistrate’s office on the main floor from 9:30 a,m, until noon. Mrs. Mae Markland was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Mildred Hege. In the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Sunday visitors of the Ed Myers family and Mrs. Eliza Markland were: Rev. and Mrs. Strupe of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Lizzie Markland of Advance, Other visitors last week were Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter and Mrs. Sue Garwood. Mrs. Virgil Iliirtnianof Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Alma Myers Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and family of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors in the Myers home. Trade Readjustments Since 1969, about 20,000 workers have received ap proximately $42 million in trade readjustm ent allow ance payments through the Department of Labor. Under terms of the ’I'rade Expansion Act, this program provides special assistance to workers whoso jobs are, adversely af fected by increased imports resulting from liberalized national trade policy. Sammy and Sally say . . "Better start saving now ... 'college time’ will be here soon”. MocksvilleSavings & Loan Assn. At the Time and Temperature Sign Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N.C. Serving Davie County For 51 Years DAVIi; COliNr>- r,NTl;RPUISL RlitOKO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1973 - 5B B e f o r e y o u i n v e s t h u n d r e d s o f d o l l a r s I n a n y e n c y c l o p e d i a , i n v e s t 4 9 C i n a N e w F u n i c & W a g n a l l s . Before you buy anything as important as an encyclopedia, you should take it home and live with it for a while. But the only way you can do that with most encyclopedias is by buying the entire set. Not with the Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia. Come in and buy the first volume for only 49<. If you like it, you can buy the remaining 26 volumes (including index and bibliography), a volume or two a week. For only $1.99 each. Naturally, this makes buying an encyclopedia easier. It also makes not buying it easier. When you sell an encyclopedia this way, it has to be good enough to keep people coming back for more. It is. The Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia is the work of over 500 scholars, including many Pulitzer and Nobel Prize winners. It has over 7,000 illustrations—including a full-color World Atlas. It’s bound in sturdy, elegant covers to resist the ravages of time and children. It’s not only thoroughly up-to-date, but provisions have been made for you to keep it that way. Funk & Wagnalls publishes annual yearbooks which you can buy to keep your set as new as it is now. It’s written in clear, simple English. (The Funk & Wagnalls is a family encyclopedia. It's designed to help children keep up with schoolwork, and parents keep up with children.) And it contains as many indexed entries as encyclopedias costing hundreds of dollars more. In fact, the only thing you don’t get with the Funk & Wagnalls is a salesman. It’s sold direct to you through us. So come in and try a little low-pressure salesmanship on yourself. If the salesman in you wins, the consumer in you will be richer for it. VOUIMES2-25 plus Index and Bibliography 99 EACH Low e's L O W E » S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. EEBRUARY 8, 107.1 News From UNC-G The sixth annual Executive Institute at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will be held Feb. 13-14, and the program this year will focus on “The Management of Change." Executives of business and industry from throughout North Carolina may enroll in the two- day institute, which will be held in Alumni House on campus. The conference is designed for chief executive officers, members of middle m an agement, personnel directors, industrial engineers-and other managers. In addition, it should hold a special interest for those in the marketing, financial and new product development sectors of the business com munity. Dr. Arthur Svenson, Burlington Industries professor of economics and business administration at UNC-G, explained that “ The Management of Change” was chosen as this year’s institute theme because many new changes in the field of management are now coming to pass. “These changes include the shift of populations and the opening of world markets," he noted. “Right now 80 percent of the firms in the Piedmont Triad area have national or in ternational markets. In the future, these firms are going to need men and women cognizant of the multi-national efforts of companies in the Triad. “We want to bring to the attention of managers in this area the foreign person or the person who may have had extensive foreign business experience. For that reason we are bring ing the first secretary of the Japanese Embassy in Washington, the economic counselor from the British Embassy in Washington and the director of management ser vices for Ciba-Geigy Cor poration to speak to us. This will also give us a chance to welcome Ciba-Geigy to the Greensboro community and to the University here," stated Dr. Svenson. Earlier this year, Ciba-Geigy Corporation purchased the Burlington Industrie Inc. Research Center complex on Interstate 40 and plans to transfer two division headquarters here. Those who wish to register for the institute may do so by contacting the UNC-G Ex tension Division, telephone 379- 5775. A registration fee for the two-day institute will be charged. The speakers referred to earlier by Dr. Svenson are Hiroyuki Yushita, first secretary of the Japanese Embassy in Washington, Peter Dixon, economic counselor of the British Embassy in Washington, and Tony Crane, director of management ser vices, Ciba-Geigy Corporation in Harrison, N.Y. This trio will discuss “Change and the In ternational Scene” at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 14. Keynote speaker on 'the opening day of the institute will be Hal Sieber, communications manager of the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce. He will speak on the topic, “ The Businessman's Double Positive of Social and Economic Con cern: Management of Change by Objectives,” at 9:45 a.m. Feb. 13. Other topics to be discussed on the opening day will be: "Management of Technology-a Federal Viewpoint,” “Coping With Population Change," “Management in the Changing In te rn a tio n a l F in a n c ia l Markets," and “Man’s Greatest D ilem m a- -O ur R a p id ly Changing Society.” Other topics to receive at tention on the second day are: “Information Systems Under Conditions of Change,” “The Job Revolution--Analysis T h ro u g h C o r p o r a tio n S im u la tio n M o d e ls ,” “Numerical Control-Gateway to Productivity,” and "Reflections on Change and Continuity." A complete list of speakers who will address the institute will be released shortly. Dr. Svenson said the speakers will represent varied areas of in dustry and commerce.Present for the future. LOW PRICES - lo iv PKICIS - im p r ic e s - LOW PRICE . FAMILY STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ANO fUlCKAJC OF W $ 10.00 O R M O R E W F O O D O R D E R I Expirt's ' 2 /1 0 /7 3 AT LOWE'S WE KNOW.......THERE ARE MANY THINGS MORE IMPORTANT THAN JUST SELL ING FOOD AT A CHEAPER PRICE. YOU MUST BE SURE THAT YOU ARE GETTING QUALITY. YOU MUST BE SURE THAT YOU ARE GETTING VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. YOU SHOULD HAVE VARIETY SO YOU CAN CHOOSE THE BRAND YOU PREFER. YOU DESERVE CLEANINESS AND OLD - FASHIONED FRIENDLY SERVICE. AT LOWE'S WE SINCERELY TRY TO GIVE YOU ALL THESE THINGS. OUR GROWTH AND EXPANSION IN THE NORTHWESTERN PART OF NORTH CAROLINA INDICATES WE ARE DOING THEM. WON’T YOU COME IN AND TRY US? AT LOWE'S OUR MOST IMPORTANT DAY IS The mY'ODR"STORE" BmiMfS YOUR STORE! TURKEYBREAST LP LOWE'S 7 9 ( wnyPAy T um yP R U m iC K S a 3 5 ( WHyPAyMORE w m yTHIGHS m y \ i& ---------------------- . . , . W Tum y m R jE RBREAST LOWE'S WHyPAyMORE TURKEYLEG QUARTER iP 3 9 t WHYPAYMORE w m yW INGS a 2 S ( WHYPAYMORETURKEyS ^ p R m m_ II lOiikW t u r k e y . S im SWEET t m MIRACU W H IP ^(m 0 - 1 iC Take stuck in America. Give IXS. Savings Bonds BASHFL’LNESS Conceit not so high an opinion of any one as to be bashful and impotent in their presence. -Fuller. 303 CANS PBL-MOHT£fR U IT C O aaA IL 2 m otN pu-m mP tM H tS 303 ans m -M O N T im C H B S m i - m UHS pu-m mPINEAPPLE J O iawmpa-mNTiPRUNE JUICE^-oz CANS pti-m mTOKfATO JUICE 303 CANS PEt-MONTE e O t P t H C O R N 303 CAN PEL-MONTEGREEN BEANS 303 CANS PEL-MONTE m a > v t e t T A s a s 2 m \ 86\ 3 m 3m \ m m PRICES - LOW PRICES - lOW PRICES - LOW PRICES DAVIt COUNTY KNTt-RPRISi; Ri;C0Rt3, THURSDAY, r-KBRUARY 8. 197.^ - 7B COW PRICIS > LOWPMCES - LOW PM CIS LOW ip w PRICES - LOW PRICES - tn w PRICES - LOW P U a S - m P fU aS - lOW PX iU S - iOW p u a s - LOW PRICES S W I F T S H O S T E S S H A M I W w SOB $ a TOSim ________________asmutVN_______«siiuomsinir a LOWE'S B L tSL 25S\ WHY PAYMORE WHY PAYMORE WHY PAY MORi M m n SUAK a t t m m . W M T K m r c H u s c tO-OZKRAfT SHARP CHEtSE LOWE'S nt WHY PAYMORE WHYPAY MORE WHY PAY MORE iffm nm esBmi/EETAn-ozmmRSTAKmSDMM 1 ft McKBHm srmmedRESSm LOWE’Sm 179 WHY PAY MORE WHY PAY MORE WHYPAY MOREuHxm/mWASHinemsrm }Rip OR eotm, Wik IfO K ss< h m 106 9 9 ( 115 WHY FA / MORE 6 3 ( 116 3 $ i\m \ f m\Himmm \ M THAHKmmm>/f niuHe ^-02 M fPEANUT Bm BRn-02 nuay m P!U OKpSHER PICiaiS m ^ E R f^ Z m CAMPSlEtMEE WEEMEEms 1 1 PK.mHAMOH BUNS $ou>pmVNEAPPlt )^ Z J A R J ,f.$m s T m o ffE E W S T A R C H m siu m MmSALMONIff NMISCO y<? HBHTONS \-az. mmsoo emtesVFll CREAiem-ee. imsa ntM amWES -oz. NABISCO mwHeeis W ES/Aoc sm risr /a criam UNDW/CH ------------- WCtUBT SUPPERS i-d zW i9^ROCCOU SPEARS fSm^BUHS ftOR/M TEMPU m . ^ c m8-OZ PIUSBURy ^-OZBEECHmm m y sts^ fo o p v 3 ^ \3 9 ( PEEPF/my 2fO Rssem 2 mm m o5 An cAsoa>E 79 S f f m 43A s I ( 2 fO R \mIfO R 9 9 f \ z mm 2 fO R m . f 2 9mm U M U 1 WITH $5 ORVER OR MORE^-OLmaxA C O R N ( M Lmmmcmm m < | soemam ^tss,mNEKm «\ SmER ri*,v W ild life A fie ld The season of Sportsman's Shows is here, and all across the slate there arc massive displays of everything from the newest boats to trailer cam pers, four-wheel drive vehicles and ntotor homes. Like every other red-blooded iToy-grown-older, I browse through these displays with big dreams and think hopes. I used to get the same feeling years ago nuzzling the counters of five and dime stores with a nickel clutched in my sweaty little hand. But with all the array of sporting equipment, I still haven't seen the one item that will no doubt cause great financial stress in my home if, or when, it is ever developed. I'm talking about a special kind of vehicle that - as far as I know - is not yet on the market. Because I think this idea has merit and would appeal to many sportsmen, I am going to describe it. Basically, it would be a type of van-camper, about the same size as the Volkswagen bus, or the Chevy or Ford vans, but with two basic differences. My ideal van would be an all wheel drive vehicle, and it would be designed with much larger wheels so that it would ride high off the road. At present your choice is either for a van that will hold a lot of gear - but which is virtually useless off a highway - or a four-wheel drive vehicle that climbs like a mountain goat off the highway but doesn't carry enough gear lor any extended trip into the wilds. Put more than two people in most four-wheel drive vehicles, and their bare essentials will be stacked to the roof. Even the all-wheel drive trucks and wagons have serious disadvantages. A four-wheel drive van with plenty of clearance and power would not be as agile off the road as a Jeep, but it would certainly be a great im provement over the vans now available. Furthermore, with large tires, it should be an adequate beach vehicle. Inside, this four-wheel drive t van could be fitted out with two front seats, a couple of fold- down bunks, rod and gun racks, a small galley with a sink and storage area for food, and I electric lights run from a spare, rechargeable battery. In order to provide plenty of storage space for extended trips, there would be be no built-in toilet. A I pop-up lop to provide standing ' head room inside would be . optional. Otherwise, the roof would be virtually flat and solid. I On top, the owner could install a j rack for a small boat or canoe, j One of the options should be for ' a weather-proof storage space on the roof for those who have tu) plans to carry a boat on top. ! The spare tire - and optional winch - could be mounted on the nose of the vehicle, and strong bumpers should be pre drilled to permit the installation I of surf rod holders (in front) and W’ater cans or bike racks (in the rear I. An attachable lent fly (.some current models already have this) would also be provided. I personally would not care for frills on a sporting vehicle. Instead, the interior should be as spartan as possible and still provide such special con veniences as large ash trays and a map tray located on the ceiling above the front seats. Because long trips would be taken, air conditioning should be optional and the engine .should be powerful enough to handle it with no appreciable loss of power. Some might also want an AM-FM radio or stereo- tape as an option. Back to the outside. Traditionally, all vehicles have been painted with shiny finishes. My preference would be for a flat, unshiny finish reminiscent of that used on military vehicles. Although the infamous olive drab might be one of the color choices, the buyer should also have a choice of .several other colors such as while, tan, gray and perhaps one or two brighter colors such as brick red or lincoln green. A canioullage color scheme might even be popular. or course, what I am describing is a compromi.se vehicle - but one that would be more nearly all purpose than anything now offered to the public It would be comfortable, but not plush. It would be rugged and agile, but probably not as nimble as a Jeep. Would it be difficult to engineer? C an’t answer that. Would it be popular'.’ Well, 1 know of at least one lellow who'd buy one. Bl.l'SH Whoever blushes, is already guilty; true innocence is ashamed of nothing. —Kousseau. H l.lSIl When a girl ceases tu blush, she has lost the most powerful charm of her beauty j * Gregory 8B DAVIl- COUNTY I NTIiRl’UISI K lCO U l), TIIUUSDAY, I I:BRUARY 8. I>)73 Pilgrims In A Strange Land, Part II Historic Spots In Holy Land Excite Local Tourists li.v Hoscnp Browti Fisher II was iiiidtirglil when Paulino and Ltilhor, and their delayed parly of IS, arrived - a day and a lialf tale, after missing their plane in New York due to the snow in Charlotte. A happy reunion it was . , . because we had not heard from tiieni for a day and a half. And yet. there,always seems a blessing somewhere when things go wrong. Pauline and her party, visited four more countries than we. In all they landed in eight countries: The Netherlands, Switzerland, Turkey, Cyprus, Lebanon, Israel, and on their return saw Athcr.s, Greece and Paris, France. Then to Famagusta to Board the seven-deck ship Regina, which was our "floating hotel" for seven days. But actually, we only spent the nights on board, travelling by bus and sight seeing during the day. Our first docking was at Beirut, the major port city of Lebanon, which years earlier was the land of the Phoenicians, the ancient sea explorers, who, some historians claim, beat Columbus to the North Roman Aqueduct feeding water to Caesarea, the home of Pontius Pilate. The cave at Q um ran where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found in 1947. Mrs. Roscoe Fisher is in the foreground. THIS PRICE IS R O C I ^ B n i X O M ! O N LY o o W W/T RS30F Sturdy steel construction with plenty of "good cooking" and "easy cleaning" fea tures • infinite heat switches • adjustable broiling • useful backguard table • level ing legs • lift-off oven door • plug-out surface units • removable drip pans. EDWARDS FURNITURE 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. American continent. Beirut, port eity of Lebanon, is a beautiful spot of 800,000, founded by Julius Caesar. It’s chief business is with the United Slates, with close ties to the U.S. for years. Lebanon is one of the most literate countries of the world. There are 17 universities in Beirut. The American University of 6,000 students, founded by the Presbyterians, is located here. The Sea of Galilee continues to register as the "wonder spot" of all we saw. It lies 680 feet below sea level. Like a gift from heaven to the people of another- wise mountainous and rocky land, the Sea of Galilee empties its blue waters into the River Jordan, which zig-zags 200 miles, covering a distance as the crow flies of only 65 miles to the Dead Sea. This Salt Sea, as it is also called, lies 1,292 feet Iwlow sea level - the saltest body of water on earth. Kneeling down, I placed a finger into the water three times and each time touched my tongue. The salt taste was potent, indeed, leaving a burnt feeling. Impressed with the beauty and life of the Sea of Galilee . . . we were equally amazed with the barrenness and deadness of the Dead Sea. Then on the bus again .. . and on to Qumran. And what a thrill! . . . to actually look into the the caves at Qumran overlooking the Dead Sea, where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found in 1947 - only 26 years ago. These sacred writings left there by the Essenes - approximately 2000 years ago- add greatly to Old and New Testament times. A Bedouin shepherd boy discovered a cave in the hills near the shore of the Dead Sea early in 1947. In the cave, he found broken pottery jars that held five leather scrolls. Four of the scrolls proved to be written in Hebrew, and one in Aram aic, the language of Jesus. These scrolls, and others found in the same area, are called the Dead Sea Scrolls. They contain the oldest known manuscript copies of any books of the Bible. Among the amazing revelations of the tour was the realization that wherever we travelled, in this ancient world, we found indelible imprints of the great civilization of the past - especially the remains of the Phonecians, the Assyrians, the Persians, the Romans, the Moslems and the Crusaders . . . and those of the Hebrew nation, under Solomon and David, where the beginnings of Christianity were cradeled. The third day our ship docked at Haifi, chief harbor of Israel. From there we travelled over ancient, Judea, Samaria, and Israel. It was Nazareth, Cana, Capernaum, Jacob’s well at Shechem . . . and Jericho, Joppa, the Good Samaritan Inn, the Sea of Galilee, the River Jordan, the fertile valley of the Jordan, the Dead Sea .. . and, of course, Bethlehem and Jerusalem, the Holy City. Travelling in six buses - usually by two - our native guides pointed out sacred places: the mountain of Transfiguration, the mountain of Wilderness, where Christ was tempted, the mountain beside the Sea. where Jesus fed the 5,000, the place of the Sermon on the Mount . . . also Mt. Nebo. One is not in the country of the Old and New Testament for long until he learns most of Palestine is mountainous and rocky. Young David surely spent little lime in locating a stone with which to kill the Philistine giant, Goliath. And, so it is . . . one gets a strange feeling and a breath of eternal air travelling in this strange land and drinking in the ancient spots of two and three thousand years past, where Moses and Jeremiah . . . and Christ and the twelve apostles walked and talked. Often I have been asked about our parly’s being isolated in the 19-inch snow in Jerusalem - the deepest in 21 years... and how I got locked in an elevator the better part of an hour . . . These we will attempt to picture and explain next week. Ladies of tourist group dipping water from the Jordan River at the scene of Christ’s baptism. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curlee of Thomasville were the Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter at their home on Joyner Street. H. M. Jacobs Jr. of Carrollton, Georgia spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs, Mrs. Mary Howerton is visiting in Danville, Virginia several days this week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Potts. Mrs, Gladys Messick returned to her home on Main Street Friday after being a patient at Davie County Hospital for the past several weeks. She is much improved. Miss Ruth Hoyle was the wekend guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Mike Jordan of North Wilkesboro. The occasion of her visit was a reunion of the Camp Tekoa counselors. Chinquapin God is Great. God is Good. We thank him for the rain, the sunshine and every thing both great and small. Sunday was a beautiful day and oh how Mrs. Sarah Cain loned to be at Sunday School. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain, and Mrs. Millie West were Mrs. Geraldine Eaton, Michael and Donald Eaton, Dennis West of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevent of Mocksville, N.C., Mrs. Creola Bailey, Mrs. Myrtle Hampton of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Beulah Arm strong of Clarks Chapel, Mrs. Alma Russell and Mrs. Julia Carson of Vadkinville, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Clifton and Shirley Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Carter, Algen and Donna, Mrs. Sarah An derson, and Mrs. Isabelle Cox and Rev. E.L. Clark. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Garland Fowler, Mrs. Lillie Scott and Miss Shirley Scott. Eugene Scott a senior at A atid T. Stale University of Greensboro, N.C. and a group in his class enjoyed a three day trip to Washington for an im portant class assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Petree, Miss Ida Kay Petree, Mrs. Juanita Petree, Miss Lovella Scott, Rhonda and Nail Lytte spent last weekend in Washington, D C. with Mr. Petree's niece and Mrs. Juanita Petree and daughter. They enjoyed the trip fine. Nancy Lee Burch Receives BFA Degree Miss Nancy Lee Burch graduated recently from the l iiiversity of Nortli Carolina at Cireensboro with a BFA degree in Art Kducation. A former resident of Mount Airy, she is the daughter of Mrs. Roscoe Lellwich of Mocksville and the liile Janies A. Burch of Mount Aiiv There are many ways to tell people what wu have for sale. .e aa ao ;fiO Doo This is the best way. In D avie C ounty A lm o st E veryone R eads DAVIE C O U N T Y Call DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 9B ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S c o u tin g Is : Love of Nature Scouts learn not only to love the wilderness but to respect it and function in it. Nature studies and camping techniques are basic parts of the Scouting program. Scouts can cope. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Mocksville Motor Company ♦ ♦ i f i? i? i f S c o u tin g Is : Better Ecology Watch Scouts work together to transform a vacant lot into a pocket park. It takes lots of labor to haul out the litter, put in benches and play yards. Teamwork does it. Scouts care. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Daniel Furniture Co. i f i f if i f i f i f i f i f ♦ i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f ' B o y S c o u ts A re G re a t S p o rts It's much more than crafts and woodlore. Scouting today meets boys where they are and works with their immediate needs .. . organized sports, for instance. Now; discover the new Scouting programs. J.P. Green Milling Co. S c o u tin g . It K n o w s N o L im its There are no city limits or county lines in Scouting. A boy is a boy, whether he comes from a big me tropolis or 0 farming community. His interests may differ, but his high goals never vary— working to better the community or working at developing a personal skill. He will give his all to achieve good sportsmanship as well as to conservation. He is a realist who deals honestly with himself on all counts. Bright, alert and proud of what he stands for, the only limit he might strive for is the sky. We think he'll make it. i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f i f if ★ Progress Report Of Davie District, Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts Of America Month of January 1973 ★ Total Units. ................................12 ★ Top Unit Leaders Trained.........10 ★ National Standard Units..............6 ★ Total No. Boy Scouts................132 ★ Total No. Cub Scouts................97 ★ Subscribers To Boy’s Life.........229 L.P. Martin, J r ........................Davie District Chairman Ben White...........................................District Executive if if if if if if CUB SCOUT PROGRAM Pack 574 Bob Ginther, Cubmaster Jimmy Kelly, Jr., Assistant No. Of Cub Dens In Pack..............6 No. Of Den Leaders.......................6 No. Of Assistants.............................6 No. Of Webelos Dens....................1 No. Of Den Chiefs.........................1 Meets 4th. Tuesday Night In Each Month At First Baptist Church Annual Blue and Gold Banquet February 27th., 1973 At Davie High School Cafeteria / •». ... . Cub Pack 574 To Worship Sun. Feb. llth \t First Lhiited Methodist Church if if if if if if if if if if S c o u tin g Is : Soaring Dreams Down-to-earth instructions. Boy Scouts have come a long way. Activities are diversified— from conservation to aviation. Scout- ing's more than you thought? You bet! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Boger Oil Company •<? if if if if if if S c o u tin g Is : if if if if if Nurturing Life It's caring about and doing. Like helping the environment ta maintain its balance. By plant ing new trees . . . and seeing that the fruits of their labor blossom for everyone. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Rintz’s 5* to ^5.00 Store i f if if if if if if if if if He listens, talks things out, of fers sugges tions, respects all points of view. A Scout master is a friend. Dedicated and deservino of hit merif, a Scoutmofter representi earnest concern. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Davie Auto Parts I OB nAVM- rnUNTY F.NTKRPRISF RF.rORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1973 Adniinislrnlrix NOTICE Public Notices CO-KXECUTOHVS NOTICE Co Administrnlor’s Notice N O K T II C A R O L IN A NORTH CAKOUNA DAVIE COHNTV Ilavinn (iiialificd as Ad- ministralrix of tlio ostatc of Li'slor M arlin Draughn, di'C’oasfd, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havin)i claims against said estate to present them to the iindersigned on or before the 2(ith 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 IBth dav of January, 1973. Bertie Kinimer Draughn, Administratrix of the estate of Lester M arlin Draughn, deceased. Atty. Peter W. Hairston 1-25-4TN Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes OFFICE $UPP-IIE& Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co executors of the estate of Mac S. Walker, 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 9th day of August 197H, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted (o said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of January, 1973 Bailey Walker and R.N. Walker of the estate of Mae S. Walker, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 2-B-4tn F ree co p ies o f o n e of th e w o rld ’s m o st q u o ted n e w sp ap e rs Judged the most fair newspaper in the U.S. by professional iournalists themselves. A leading International daily. One ol the top three newspapers In the world according to journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards In the last live 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. Please Print N am e........................ A ddres8_............ C ity____ S ta te........ ...............Zip The Christian Science m o n it o r Box 125, Astor Station Boston. M assachusetts 02123 2ISEA AUCTION SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Saturday Morning, February 17, 1973 10:00 A.IW.- On The Premises Approximately 34.24 acres land-with good home and outbuildings home place of Ben H. Miller, and Malialia S. Miller, deceased, Route 2, Yadkinville, N. C.-just off Courtney-Muntsville llwy., on N. C. Road 1729. About V/i miles east of Courtney School, and 4'/j miles west of Huntsville. Approximately 1.95 acres, with 2700 lbs. tobacco a allotment terms-cash on delivery of deed. Sale will be subject to upset bid and confirmation by the court 1973 taxes will lie pro-rated as of date of deed. LAFAYETTE WILLIAMS YADKINVILLE, N.C. ATTORNEY WILLIAM E. HALL, MOCKSVILLE, NC CLETTIE MILLER MELTON, COMMISSIONERS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Sallic 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 Iwfore the 19lh 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, 197.1. R. Gilm er Brewer and Herman Brewer, Co- Administrators of the estate of Sallie M. Brewer, deceased.l-18-4tn I Farmington News . . . about yo u r Social Security | by Vernice Fulcher ij:; NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF RALCO, INC. We, the undersigned President and Secretary of RALCO, INC., a corporation formed under the laws of the 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. G.M. Foster PRESIDENT Lester P. Martin, Jr. SECRETARY l-25-4tn 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 persons having claim s 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 bar 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. 27028 l-25-4tn NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone else public or private. Sp. 4 Jerry L. Ovcrcash. 2-8 Up Executor’s NOTICE N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lewis Blair Ellis, 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 2nd day of August 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 1st day of February, 1973 Lester B. Ellis, Executor of the estate of Lewis Blair Ellis, deceased. 2-1-4T Boy Scout Week February 7-13 EAR RUPTURE Just as a musical drum can be broken if struck by an excessive force, the human ear also can be ruptured if exposed to an excessively loud sound, ac cording to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. In the fourth grade I saw a classmate have an epileptic seizure. Because I didn't un derstand what was happening, I was a little afraid, em barrassed, and felt so helpless. II was an emotional e.xpcl'icnce that stayed with me. Fifteen years later I wit nessed a second seizure. This time I was at work. A few minutes after a middle-aged couple sat down at the reception desk, the receptionist called for help. One gliince was all I needed to see that the lady was having a light seizure! Her husband was trying to place a folded handkerchief between her teeth to prevent her from biting her tongue. I helped him hold her so she wouldn’t harm herself. Even in the midst of the seizure her eyes were filled with an expression of gratitude. After the .seizure I wiped her face with a cold towel. She was totally exhausted, but found the strength to whisper “thank you". This time I was so glad I had been some comfort because I was not afraid. Fear and frustration are our natural companions when we are faced with things we don’t understand. Every day I see frustration in the face of a young widow who doesn’t know what to expect now that she has lost her husband, or it may turn up on the face of a middle-aged gentleman filing for disability, or perhaps on the face of a little old lady inquiring about Medicare. The more you know about social security, the more secure you feel. If you should be faced with a social security question or problem and you’re not sure what you should do, call our office first. That one call may be all that’s needed. But even if it isn’t, you’ll at least have a friendly voice explain what you need to do. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. When I change my address will it be sufficient to only notify the Post Office? In order to have your address changed on your social security check you must notify the Social Security Office. A telephone call is sufficient. Q. Did Congress ever pass that bill to allow people to make $3,000 under social security? A. No, they did increase the amount from $1,880 to *2.100 cffcctivc with taxable year ending 1973. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES ■ Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Employment Security | Commission Hauling Gravel And Dirt Grading CALL James Godbey Phone 998-4094 Q. I am a retiree from a large corporation and they pay my full hospitalization. I will be 65 in February of 1973 and would like to know if I have to enroll in Medicare anyway? If I get to be 8», they will still pay the full hospitalization. So do I join or not? A. There ).s no requirement that a person hiis to file for Medicare. However, most in surance companies change their policies to include Medicare at age (i.l. Before you decide not to file for Medicare, be sure of your company's policy so you won't be without full coverage. Cedar Creek He Will Help Sometimes we think we haven’t time to say the prayers we must; but then we know if we keep calm, relax and rest and trust, then God who knows our inmost heart who helps us all the way, will also help us find the time to bow our heads and pray. Becky Higgins Sunday was a real spring day after a cloudy time. Everyone here at Cedar Creek enjoyed a good Sunday school. Supt. Thomas Eaton was in charge. Yadkin and Davie Home and Foreign Missionary Union met at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday, afternoon at 2:30, with the sister Myrtle Hampton in charge. A beautiful lesson was enjoyed from the Helper book. We all really missed Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Lula West. Our prayers go out to them. Mrs. West is able to be out whenever the weather permits, and is doing nicely after recent surgery. Mrs. Cain has been a shut-in for weeks, Jean and Darrin Eaton visited relatives in Winston- Salem over the weekend. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children visited Mrs. Maynell Tatum and children in Greensboro Sunday evening. Michael Eaton was a guest of Donnie Eaton Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Sunday evening. Miss Sarah Scott accompanied some friends to Washington, D. C. over the weekend. Little Tracy Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton of Redland is a shut-in with the flu. We really missed you Sunday Tracy! We pray that you will soon be out again. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Adams family of Winston-Salem. Mr. Adams was the husband of Mrs. Ethel Eaton Adams, formerly of this community. May the Lord bless and keep you. PERUVIAN IN D l^ Peruvian Indians believe that a man who is struck by light ning and survives will be restored to full health by a sip of vicuna blood. National Geographic says. has job openings for anyone, anywhere in the |^ lilillilllillillliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| Mocksville And Forsyth County areas. If you need a |ob o r. .. are dissatisfied with your present job, come see us. Contact Vicki Ward at 634-3315 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Located in the old jail building -No Fee Charged- W-A-N-T-E-D- FIRST CLASS I TRUCK MECHANIC I GUARANTEED '150.00 per week | plus incentives and other 5 outstanding fringe benefits = APPLY IN PERSON TO: | Jerry Taylor | Fowler Motor Co., Inc. | 1517 East Innes St., Salisbury, N.C. NEW LISTING 453 Maple Avenue Extension ... 3 bedroom home with carport. .. built-in stove and hood . . . beautifully decorated bathroom ..% basement . .. nice quiet street. Laurel Springs, N. C .. .. exit on Hwy. 18 one mile Blue Ridge mountains .. . good 5 room house and 38 acres land ... all fenced . .15 acres cleared . . . rest in timber . . also, garage and bam . . extras include custom-built cabinets in kitchen . . . gravity water . nice deer hunting or summer home .. . only $28,000.00. On Davie Academy Road 3 bedroom brick home . .. . with carport... 1 Vi baths........nice quiet neighborhood .... large lot... . extra features in clude built-in stove .... central vacuum system . .. . air conditioning .. . Only $15,500.00. For .Appoinlnieiit (lall: John Brantley 722-7136 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. W iiisioii-SalcMii, ,\. by Nell II. Lashley There is a Bible Study class studying the book of Luke, meeting each Wednesday night at 7:M in the Methodist Church. Rev. Fred Shoaf is teaching this study with the help of church members. Any one is invited to come and join in this study. Sunday morning the pulpits of the Farmington and Wesley Chapel United Methodist Churches were filled by Rev. Roscoe Fisher while Rev. Fred Shoaf filled the pulpits of the Cooleemee and Bixby Presbyterian Churches. The wives of the two ministers accompanied them on this mission. This exchange of pulpits is part of the 1973 work plan to bring people in closer understand of one another. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek, Jr. of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James York of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster and Mrs. O.R. Allen were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kcnnen. They found her cheerful and continuing to show improvement. Miss Debbie Lashley spent the weekend in Cha’-lotte the house guest of Miss Marie Libby. While there she attended the Installation Ceremony of the Charlotte Assembly number one of the Rainbow Girls. Miss Libby w as installed in the office of Worthy Advisor. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mary and Cecil motored to Charlotte and Debbie returned with them. Mrs. Marion Johnson celebrated her 84th birthday anniversary Saturday, on Ground Hog day, with her daughter, Mrs. Nell Davis of Winston-Salem with dinner at Sam's County Kitchen. Several of her family called during the afternoon; Mrs. Grey Wall, John Francis Johnson, and Billy Johnson of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Jane Johnson. Mrs. Bob Hoots Sr. who has been a patient for surgery in the Davie Hospital returned home Friday. She is recruperating nicely, Mrs. Helen Poston of Statesville, the mother of Mrs. John Clay James, died Sunday. We extend our sympathy to the family. John Eddleman of F ar mington is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Jefferson-Pilot Quarterly Dividend Directors of Jeffer.son-Pilot Corporation, meeting at the homo office in Greensboro, N.C., on Monday (Jan. 29). declared a quarterly dividend of 2:1 cents per share. The dividend will be payable on March 2 to shareholders of record at the close of business on February 9. This Is the same rate paid for tl)c three previous quarters.Jefferson-Pilot Corporation is listed on both the New York Stock Exchange and the Mid west Stock Exchange. Life insurance subsidiaries of the corporation are Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company and Pilot Life In surance Company. Other divisions of Jefferson-Pilot operate fire and casualty, and title insurance companies; mutal fund management and sales companies. liunninff a business without odvertisinfi is like wiukiiifi, at o pretty f>irl in the dark — you know what you're doinp hut she doesn't. i FOR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 StatcsviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Get The CASH Fast! 0 1 ^ The Auction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc tion schooL______ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Now RentingMOCKSVILLAAPARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONE BEnROOM APARTMENT * Air Conditioned• Shag Carpet » Disli Wasiier• Disposall* Refrigerator and Stove $100.00 Per Month I*I TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned * Shag C ^ c t - Dish Washer • Disposall • Refrigerator • Stove - Washer and Dryer Connections - Utility 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: Nisht 634-5917 i34-5128 or 634-3717 or O IM II! Enjoy electric heating inaAAedaiiionHome. DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY Phone: 704/634-3533 Mocksville, North Carolina Development Homes in Craftwood feature three carpeted bedrooms; 1 or 1 V2 baths, carpeted living room, carport or g a rage; paved streets a n d drives; land scaped lots; city v/a- ter and sewage, some designs and full base ment, and some w o o d e d lots. A fur- ^ > nished Model H o m e is open for your in spection. PRICES START AT >18,300.00 Heron* you invest in a new horm*. lhi‘>e Medullion Homo whirh feature flamelos ele<‘lrie heating. Il f^ives you penile, eozy Hanntli from ceiling to riiMir. \ncl iM-eau^e It’s flaineless. ele«-lrii‘ heatiit;' is clean. So you won’t have to repaint or clean drapes us often. riiese are some o r the reasons why a Medallion I I o h m * is your Ix-st ch<iit'e for enjoyahle living. Duke Power I 60aASS/»£D^DAVIE COUNTY F.NTFRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1<)73 - 1 IBfiOR me McnoN Y O U W A N T ^ FOR RENT ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ... all utilities furnished ... call 634- 3725 or 634-5924. 1-22-tfn FOR REN T ... Trailer Spaces 4... 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 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-ltn FOR SALE. . . Two AKC registered white m iniature Poodles. . . male and female must be sold as pair . .. both for $130. . . also. Boxer Bulldog. . . call 493-4183. _ 2-8-ltp JUST R E C EIV ED NEW SHIPMENT of beauUful spring colors of 100 percent doubleknit polyester... 60” to 63” wide ... ■ $3.49 yard. Sheffield Grocery and Fabric Shop, Sheffield (4 miles from Sheffield Park on US 64) . . . 492-7983. 2-l-2tn FO R VACUUMiCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, ■ N.C. Phone 284-2662.V 9-7-tfn OPEN IN G ON SALISBURY ST REET ...“ THE NICEST PEO PLE IN TOWN ARE AVON CUSTOMERS!” You’ll discover how much fun it is . meeting new people, making new friends - an AVON Representative. It’s easy to start. Call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N .C. 27055.2-8 Itn FOUND ON SQUARE IN MOCKSVILLE...Ladies Wrist Watch...call 634-2604 for in formation...owner to pay for This ad. 2-8 tfn FOR SALE .... AKC one year old male miniature Pekingese ... $85. ... must sell as owner is leaving for Japan ... Cathy Carter, 634-3861 or 998-8917. 2-8-ltp WANTED TO BUY Livestock A iL Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com. .. alto, Bulls, Vealt, Feeder * Cilvet... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FORTOP DOLLAR CALL; A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 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. 1-25-4tp FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OW NERS LONG T ER M -F E D E R A L 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 Crffdit 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.11-9-tfn I WILL HELP YOU SELL YOUR PULPWOOD and saw timber...privateor public...over 20 years experience in the woods...Doyle Brown, Route 6. 11-22-tfn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- pooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. For Sale-A Saw Mill, Power Unit and a 1940 Ford. Contact Cecil Johnson, telephone 634- 3869. 2-l-4tp For Sale-Desk, Hutch and Gun Cabinet. Call 493-4245 after 4 p.m. 2-5-2tn IT’S SPRING planting time! ... Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color-offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant materia] ... W ay ne sb o ro N u rse rie s, ( Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-l-4tn WANTED ... Good Used Toys of educational value ... will buy and pick up toys ... call 284-2991 or 492-5218. 2-l-2tn FOR SALE ... 1969 Mustang ... 350 engine ... straight drive ... 1 owner ... call 998-4546 after 5 p.m. 2-1-tfn “NEVER used anything like it,,’ say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric ahampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR SALE ... 1964 Chevelle Super Sport... 350 engine ... new paint ... turbohydromatic transmission ... 4.10 positrac- tion rear-end... 60series tires ... Tach and guages ... mice ... call Kent Renegar, 634-3781. 2-l-2tp FREE USE OF ELECTRIC CARPET SHAMPOOER with purchase of the world’s finest concentrated B-15 Rug Shampoo... brings new luster to old carpets ... not sold in stores ... call 634-5732 for Free Delivery. ll-30-tfn Wanted-To Use or Rent-Indoor space 12x16 feet in garage or building in town or county out of cold weather to work on trailer body. Need power for tools and lights. Contact Joe R. Burn, P.O. Box 603 No. 1, Lakewood Mobile Homes, telephone 634- 3250. 2-l-3tn WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN MY HOME ... vicinity of Yadkin Valley Road ... call 998- 8817. 2-1-tfn For Sale-One registered Angus bull three and one half years old. Call Sam Short, telephone 634-2720 after 6 p.m. 2-1tfn CARPETS ready to use in stantly when shampooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR RENT ... nice 2 bedroom brick home located 24 miles south of Mocksville....reasonable....call 919-725-6042. 2-1-tfn Business Opportunity-OWN YOUR OWN AUTO PARTS STORE. Franchise through largest warehouse Distributer in Southeast. Complete program - Financial Assistance. Contact Parts Inc. P.O. 5257, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Phone 919-765-9080 after 6 p.m. or 919-706-5014. 2-l-2tp Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633-9211 FOR SA LE....3'j hp Mini Bike...goodcondition...call Mrs. Don Butner...998-8385.I-25tfn FOR SALE ... limber ... pulpwood ... approximately 40 acres.. .Sheffield.. .704-492-7776 or 919-725-0625. I I -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 AN AVON TERRITORY is now open in the Park Avenue area. Would you like to call on AVON customers there? Call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 2-8 Itn P O S IT IO N WANTED-- experienced as administrative assistant and secretary. Also bookkeeping and pay roll ex perience. Especially interested in employment in areas West of Winston-Salem, Clemmons or Mocksville areas. Phone 998- 8260. 2-8-2tn 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 LAWN AND T REE MAINTENANCE ... call Ernest Russell 634-5782 or Dwight Creason 1-872-0275. 1-11-smp 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 FOR SALE - 12 x 50 1969 Ritzcraft Mobile Home. Has electric stove and completely furnished. Call Bob Keller at 392-7420. 1-18-tfn 1 WANT to buy land and timber or business property. Phone 919- 765-8851, P. G. Barker , 302 Lindburgh Street, Win ston- Salem, N. C. , 27104 2-2-5tp FOR SALE...C. A. Myers home located just off Hwy. 64 west on Society Church Road...brick home not even a year old...3 bedrooms, l ‘,<. baths, living room, kitchen-dining com bination with built-ins, full basement with fireplace and shower, carport, utility room...wall-to-wall carpet throughout...electric heat ... insulated... $23,000... call Reich Realty Company, Statesville ... 873-7281. 2-8-3TN BACKHOE WORK...septic tanks,..sand...gravel,., dirt...call J.C, CAIN 679-8486 or RALPH HARRIS 679-8905, Yadkinville, N.C.11-2-lfn FOR SALE - '67 Pontiac GTO - 2 Door - Red - Clean - Very good condition. Call Hubert Bailey 998-4158. 1-11-TFN HOUSE FOR RENT- Highway No. 601-3 miles from town-call 634-5582 at 6:00-6:30 a.m. 2-8-3tn 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 For Sale-1964 Volkswaeen Bus in excellent mechanical con dition. New engine just in stalled. Call George Barnhardt. phone 6,M-,'i342 after 5 p.m. 2-1-tfn FOR SALE... 1965 Chevrolet S.S. . . . A-1 condition . . . call 493-4142 after 5 p.m. 2-1 2tp Business Opportunity - For Operator who is willing to work to operate a Mobile Service Station-Grocery Store com- bination-located just outside of City limits on Highway 64 West. Call 919-476-7764, Rex Oil Company, Thomasville, N. C. 2-8-tfn For Sale - 1971 Plymouth Fury III. Four door, hard top, A-C, A- t, P-S. Vinal interior, new tires, clean and priced to sell. Phone 634-5818, Henry Howell. 2-8-tfn For Sale - 1971 MGB-4 speed with AM-FM radio, A-C new radial tires and luggage rack. Call Bill Cleary, telephone 492- 5441 after 5 p. m.2-8-2tp FOR SALE - Regal Straight Guitar, like new. Call David Severt, telephone 492-5184. 1-11-tfn Beautiful 4 bedroom home .. .VA acre lot on Jericho Road ... 2 car carport... full basement with fire place in playroom .. large living room with fireplace .. curved stairway in foyer ... large kitchen with pull out bar ... (3) 20 feet bed rooms with built-in desk ... 15 closets .. .You must see this one today. For Appointment Call: Jolin Brantley 722-7136 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ATTKNTION MEN SKMI-DUIVEH THAINKES NKKDED Local and Over-the-Road driver training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier. On-the-job type training; no experience necessary. Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with benefits. For immediate ap plication call Area Code 404-875- 2941 or write to Semi Division; Suite No. 10«; 1100 Spring St. NW; Atlanta. Georgia 30309 2-8 tfn LOST 7 year old lemon and white pointer Bird Dog .,, m ale,,, has collar ,., part of tail missing ... call 634-5944 or 634-5678 after 5 p. m. 2-1-tfn FOR SALE ... 1%4 Galaxie 500 in good condition ,,, also, 1972 Yamaha 250 Trail Bike ,., contact Jerry Barnes, Route 2. Advance. N.C. 2-1 5TP■«». - 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. Cartce, telephone 919 - 954-5692 or Sll!l-7«5-1191, 1-25-tfn Wanted-Used Piano in good condition. Call Betty Davis, telephone 284-2222. 2-8-ltp Wanted - Coin Collector will pay 30 percent above face value on silver coins minted prior to and including 1964. If you have $25,00 worth or more, call J. G. Attaway, telephone 919-765-2747 collect. 2-8-4tp WANTED payroll super visor...must know piece rates Im m ediate need. Small department in Mocksville area. Reply to P. O. Box 5 25X 2-B-lTN DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE...Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet. Safe, fast, ef ficient. No fuss, no muss. We steam clean. Telephone 284-2222 day or night. 2-14tn NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 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-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 - 10 Acres of land in Davie County. $1,000 per acre. CLEMMONS WLLA6EI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmons, N . C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 NEW MODERN SPANISH HOME FOR SALE Being completed in Greenwood Lakes. 3-bedroom, carpet; den has fireplace and beams, carpet with sliding doors to patio; living room carpeted; formal dining room; kitchen with built- in custom cabinets, decorated with vinyl paper; large laundry room with washer and dryer connections; 2Vt baths, decorated with vinyl paper and carpet; large entrance papered, plus an entrance court with wrought iron gates; double garage paneled; electric furnace and air conditioned: vacuum flow system; intercom system; large lot. consider a trade for acreage land in Davie. For Information Contact: JAMES S. ZIMMERMAN, JR. PHONE 998-8287 HOME FOR SALE Mocksville City UmitsBy owner - a truly fine brick and stone home in Twin Brook Acres. Custom built rancher, excellent condition, 2,fl()U sq. ft.; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room, unique stone see 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 S':- x IK, concrete drive, built-in storm win dows. lightning arrestors. disappearing stairway with Kill sq. ft. floored storage space. TV antennae, beautifully landscaped tot i;i7 X 21)0. Many extras. Priced $;sjl.OO(l. Adjoining lot may be purchased. BY APPOINTMENT Phone 634-5539 C A R P E T C L E A N IN G SPECIAL - SAVE YOUR CARPET! CLEAN NOW-PAY LATER. Twenty per cent off now on carpet steam cleaned in your home. Carpet Cleaning Service, telephone day or night, 284-2222.12-7-tfn F o r S a le - - F r ig id a ir e refrigerator Cycla-Matic, ex cellent condition, aqua, 15 cu. ft,, $200,00, Call 634-5539.1-25-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 |4-H News! JR. LEADERS The 4-H Junior Leaders of. Davie County met Thursday Feb. 1 at the County Office building. The purpose of this meeting was to organize a club that would help Junior Leaders become aware of ways they could improve themselves, their 4-H clubs, and their communities. The following officers were elected: Chairman: George Leagans Vice Chairman: Dawn Ingram Secretary - Treasurer: Terri Potts Reporter: Paula Shew It was decided that the club would meet on the first Wed nesday of each month at 3:15. All Junior Leaders in grades 9 - 12 should plan to attend these meetings; the next one is March 7. CLARKSVILLE The Senior Clarksville 4-H Club met in the William R. Davie Fire Department on Monday night, January 22. Gary Snow presided. The meeting opened with the group singing the “BatUe Hymn of the Republic” accompanied by pianist, Tamra Beck. This was followed with the pledges to the American flag and the 4-H flag led by Gary Snow. At the business session, new officers were elected as follows: Dawn Ingram, president; Ken Snow, vice-president; Sam White, secretary; Susan Beck, treasurer; Maria and Melissa W right, recreation; Sherry Ingram, reporter and Tamra Beck, music. Mrs. Wayne Beck joined the group as assistant leader who introduced the guest speaker, Jim Sloop, 4-H coordinator for Davie County. He gave several interesting reasons for 4-H jarticipating which are fun and earning in working together. Project selection sheets were filled out for 1973 by several members.Refreshments were served to nineteen members by Susan Beck. HOPE Where there is no hope, there can be no endeavor. Johnson. KISSES It is the passion that is in a kiss that gives to it its sweet ness; it is the affection in a kiss that sanctifies it. Bovee. Swicegood Real Estate —Tip Of The Week--------------------- An Easement Is The Right, Liberty, Or Privilege Which One Individual Has In Lands Of Another. BK.M'TIKI’L tract of land located just southwest of Mocksville, 24,23 acres with city water, permanent grass. Building lots, 1-()\'K1,Y 2 bedroom house north of Mocksville on High way 601, wooded lot, “4 acre, basement, carport, fireplace. See To Appreciate, lU'Si.NKSS I'KOPEKT^’ - Buy a proven successful business combination grocery store-beauty shop, Nice paved front, up to date equipment. Will SELL or LEASE, Call today, H IM iriK l'l, lot in Garden Valley Estates, 126 x 290x 116 X 225, C'Ol NTUY LANE - beautiful brick home, seven rooms, air conditioned, intercom, spacious den. Priced to sell. 1/1.2; .Vl’HESandcomf^^'-.J ^iselocated 6milesnorth of Mocksville, Water S O I j L I road frontage. Price- $15,500,00 IIK'KOKY HILL - elegant 2 story house with mansard roof located on the )7th Fairway of the Hickory Hill Golf Course, Air conditioned and electric heat. Completion dale: March 1, (»l IIKIt IIO.MES .\\U TRACTS A\ AILABLE. EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service Swicegood Real Estate 29 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. 634~3456 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! Advance News Mis.s Deanie Sindler of Winston-Salem was honored with a supper at the home of her granddaughter and aunt, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert last Saturday, February 3rd. It was Miss Sindlers 16th birthday an niversary. Guests for the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen of Winston-Salem, Miss Cindy Kepley, Miss Vicky Leonard who are close friends of Miss Sindlers from Winston- Salem. Also Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and son Bryse of Mocksville and Mrs. Carol King of Charlotte; all of whom enjoyed the occasion very much. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary on Saturday, February 3rd with members of their immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett, Miss Cynthia Bennett and Bradley Bennett gave their grand parents a dozen red roses for this happy occasion. The flower arrangement was placed in the Methodist church Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs, Shutt who are very active members of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Union, South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited their grand parents and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt during the weekend. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Ethel Smithdeal. Kenneth Burton of Langdon, North Dakota spent the weekend here with his family, Mrs. Burton and children Blaine and Gina. They attended worship service at the Methodist church Sunday morning and following the worship Blaine was taken into the church as a new member. Mr. and Mrs. Burton came in by transfer. They were original members and we welcome them back.Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bailey spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey. They attended worship service at the Methodist church Sunday. Frederick has accepted a position in Lexington. Our community expresses deepest sympathy to Buster Carter in the death of his wife Eva who passed away Sunday night. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Advance Route 1, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of Mocksville Route 3 also visited during the weekend. Mrs. Tom Talbert and son Sammy were Monday afternoon visitors of the Shutts. We are happy to report Mr. Sutt (Grandy) is improving after being confined by illness for past week and a half. Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Matt Poindexter were recent visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. The Rev. and Mrs. Willard Stevens, pastor of Elbaville church visited Miss Shutt last week and had a communion service with her, since she hasn't been able to attend church in quite some time. Miss Shutt and Mrs. Walter Shutt have been ill also, but both are improving now. A lofng ro a d ... lirth defects are fo re v e r... u n le ss y o u h e lp ____ march of Dimes LAREW-WOOD, INC. IN S U R A N C E - R E A L E S T A T E CORNER OF RAYMOND AND AVON STREETS - New Listing - Three bedroom home has kitchen-dining combination, living room, 1 bath, partial basement, and large screened-in porch. Located between downtown and Hospital. $19,500.00. ROAD 1114. COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. PAVIE AC'APEMY RQAP- ThreeVdroom brick veneer home with Den, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Com bination and I'/i baths. Priced at only $18,000. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES. BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now PPen- . 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 NllhU S34.2I2S oi 634-2288 Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE 345 WILKESBORO STREET, ACROSS FROM DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. Office Phone - 634-2213 Special Phone - 634-5230 Day Or Night ,\E\V LISTING ~ LAKE NORMAN ~ 208 feet water front lot. three Iwdroom home with large kitchen and den. plenty of water at pier when water down 16 feet. Only $I2,»00.(I0. .MOW t.I.STING - Five room frame house with carport, jusl been I'efinished hath, all carpet new, new hot air heai V.Vin on approximately one acre lot. Located near Turrentine Baptist Church. Only Sl2,.iOU.UU. S.MJSBl'KV STREET - Two bedroom frame house with carpurl and lUU x 2UU lot. Only tll.SUU.UU. 001 SOI TH " Seven room house with six acres pasture land, all fenced and out building. Will trade. I'.MtM l..’\ND - 65 acres. Good road frontage, one half open and one half wooded with plenty of water. Only per acre. .Near Fork on Hwy. HUl. .\K»V I.I.STI.NG - Off eol .South 2‘a miles out of town. Heinodeled 2 bedroom frame house on lUU x 265 lot. .Special Price IIU.5UU.UU. \i:\y i.ISri.NG - VUI \unh. north of William It. Datie School. Vruom house. 2 out buildings. 5.3 acres land. This is country living. Pt.K.VSK NOTE IF VOl WANT TO SELL, B l V OK KENT. LET I S HELP yor; I 12B DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 Heavy Rains Swell Yadkin River And Local Streams Thr Yadkin Rivor, swollen by iioarly four inchcs of rain (Tcslrcl rtl 22 feet Saturday at noon at Yadkin College. Water liackcd up along nearhy Dikcr’s Creek just off US M. and there was a broad ex panse of back water all along the river. Debris carried by the swift current piled up against high way bridges and was scattered along flooded bottomland for many miles. The raging Yadkin took the life of Parrish Pryor, a con struction worker with a crew building a new US 421 bridge, lie was tossed into the river when a boat capsized around 9 a. m., Friday.Two other workers managed to make it to the bank. Pryor had on two life jackets, but his boots apparently filled with water and dragged him under. His body was pulled from the river by rescue squad boatmen two hours later, already washed several miles downstream near the US l.'iB bridge. The Kerr Scott Dam on the Yadkin three miles above Wilkesboro helped save many farms and towns downstream from extensive damage, as it has several times since it was built a dozen years ago. The heavy rains began Thursday night and almost 4- inches was measured in many localities before it subsidzed Friday. Most all of the creeks in Davie went out of their banks. Report From RALEIGH Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger Underpass Road The above photo appearing in the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel Sunday shows the bridge over a branch of Carter’s Creek on Underpass Road near Advance was under water Friday. Pesticide Dealers Are Reminded About License All Pesticide Dealers and Applicators were reminded today to submit application for licensing as soon as possible in order to be in compliance with the N.C. Pesticide Law of 1971. All Pesticide Dealers who sell any Restricted-Use Pesticides” directly to the user must be licensed during 1973. The “Restricted - Use Pesticide” list contains sixty-two pesticides which the N.C. Pesticide Board has determined to be so toxic or persistent that additional restrictions are necessary. All Pesticide Applicators who engage in the business of ap plying any pesticide upon the lands of another must also be licensed. Farmers are exempt from the licensing requirement when applying pesticide for his own use or the accommodation of his neighbors. However, a person is considered a Pesticide Applicator if any pesticide application equipment is used by him more than fifty percent of the time on another person’s WELL COVERED W ith 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 for you. Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. r MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 514 634-5917 Mocksvillo, N. C. 27028 The 1973 General Assembly is underway, and is moving at a snail’s pace. Since the opening of the Session, a mountain of proposed legislation has been introduced and very little has been accomplished. I have introduced the following bills and resolutions: 1. A bill to re-instate capital punishment for convicted murderers, 2. A bill to renew autom atically the driver’s licenses of safe drivers. 3. A bill to require a prelim inary hearing in all felony cases. 4. A resolution calling for a study of discipline or the lack of discipline in the public schools. Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilillllltf I Closeouts On I I NAME BRAND FURNITURE I AT LOW, LOW PRICES I SMALL ENOUGH . .. BIG ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED property or he is know within the community as one who will, for a fee, apply pesticides to the lands of another. During 1973 Dealers and Applicators will be licensed, based on their experience and- or training and payment of the $25 fee. However, prior to January 1, 1974, all dealers and applicators must demonstrate by written examination their knowledge of their profession if they wish to continue to be licensed. All Dealers and Applicators who are licensed during 1973 will be notified of the various locations that will offer the training necessary for passing the examinations. Therefore, it is imperative that all in dividuals operating in one of the protessions be licensed during 1973 if they wish to be properly notified of arrangements pertaining to training and testing. In addition, any unlicensed person found guilty of operating in either of the professions is subject to a fine of up to One Thousand Dollars and-or imprisonment of up to sixty days. The Pesticide Branch of the N.C. Department of Agriculture states that its inspection force will be in operation to assure the compliance with licensing requirements during 1973. Applications for licensing as a Dealer or Applicator may be obtained by writing the N.C. Department of Agriculture, Pesticide Branch, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Report To The People by Senator Robert Vance Somers Bedroom Suites 5. A bill to repeal the tax on medicine and medical supplies. In addition, 1 have co sponsored several bills, in cluding the bill introduced by Senator Knox of Mecklenburg which would require certain changes and improvements in the Law Enforcement Retirement Program. This bill was proposed by practically all law enforcement associations in North Carolina. I was honored to have Senator Knox ask me to join him in sponsoring this legislation which will benefit all career law enforcement per sonnel. Senator Rhyne of Gaston County has asked me to join him in sponsoring a bill to repeal certain franchise and license taxes. This bill would elim inate the taxes. A spokesman from the Depart ment of Revenue stated that this tax costs more to ad minister than it produces in revenue. In my opinion, this is a stupid tax, certainly the type of tax that ought to be repealed. Some of the controversial matters which will be coming before the legislature during this Session include the Equal Rights Amendment, Capital Punishment, Statewide or local voles on liquor by the drink, increased teacher’s salaries, public kindergartens, and various measures on highway safety. Ill you have an opinion on these issues or others which arise, please do not hesitate to write or call. I am interested in your opinions and I shall ap preciate your advice. ★ Dinette Suites | congressman Ruth For $99 and Up |= Urges End To STORE HOURS: Open Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.) I Old Colony Furniture, Inc. | I Located on Highway 158 |I Call 634-5558 for appointments I ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT. McGee Cited For Service Johnny A. McGee of Route l, Mocksville, a representative in the accident and health division of Combined Insurance Com pany of America, has been cited for outstanding leadership and service to policyholders. Charles Lewis, regional manager for North Carolina, said that McGee displayed exceptional ability when he won his Initial Award in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Achievement Club. The organization is named after Combined’s founder and currently its chairman and chief executive officer. McGee has been associated with the company since November, 1972. Combined writes low-cost accident, health and life policies throughout the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and parts of the Caribbean. Its international home office is in Chicago with a regional office located in Raleigh. Some of the bills that were introduced this week that would be of particular interest to people in this area were several bills referring to properly tax. Senate Bill 147 rewrites the laws exempting certain property tax. Under this bill some church- owned properly could be taxed; also some state and county owned properly. This bill would also require other non-profit organizations to specify use of property held. Senate Bill 148 would give property lax relief to the elderly. The rate of lax relief would range from a $3500.00 exemption for those earning more than $4500.00 per year, and up to a $5000.00 exemption for those earning less than $3500.00. House Resolution 171 would create a study commission to look at all property tax laws over the state and make recommendations to the next General Assembly on ways to make tax assessing and assessing methods more uniform across the slate. House Bill 180 was one of the several “no fault” insurance bills that will be introduced. This bill would require your insurance company to pay up to $500.00 for vehicle damages and $5000.00 per person for personal injuries for each accident. Each person would also have the right to sue for damages abovethese figures. Under this bill your insurance company would be required to pay within 30 days, or pay a penalty of 1 't. percent per month. Senate Bill 159 and House Bill 212 would abolish the assigned risk program, and replace it with the Auto Reinsurance Facility. All insurers in the state would be required to join the Reinsurance Facility. The facility would be govern^ by a nine-member board which would make readily available to all motorist some type 6f in surance, This type of facility is, according to its introducers, supposed to solve the assigned risk delemma and reduce cost to those on assigned risk. House Bill 181 would repeal the soft drink tax. If this tax were repealed the state would lose $40 million every two years. I would particularly like to hear from every one on this bill. House Bill 182 would repeal the cigarette tax. If this tax were repealed the state would lose in excess of $43 million. I have my ideas on these tax bills, but 1 want to vote the way the m ajority of people in my district want me to, so let me hear from you. New Residents, According to the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce, the following are some of the new residents of Davie County: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee Finchum, Raymond St., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Downing, Mocksville Rt. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Mocksville Rt. 6. Demsie Grimes, 415 Forest l.ane. Apt, 18, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Joyce, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cale, Mocksville, N.C. if Robert W. Payne, 415 Forest Lane, Apt. 3. Curt Loga, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Woodleaf Man Accidentally Shot A Rowan County man was released from Davie County Hospital early Friday after receiving treatment for an injury which he said was sustained wliena shotgun ac cidentally discharged. According to a report filed in the office of Sheriff John F. Stirewalt, the victim was Fred 0. Stanley of Rt. 1, Woodleaf. Deputy Bernard Sloop in vestigated the report after was received from the office of the Sheriff of Davie County. The Rowan officer .said Stanley told him he placed his . 16 guage shotgun in a corner of his house and it fell and discharged. The shot from the shell struck Stanley in the back. The report was made at 12:06 a.m. Friday morning and the Rowan man went to the Davie County Hospital for treatment. Check Our Food Specials! Wholesale & Retail • 20 Lb. Bag Potatoes.............4.7 • Eggs...........3 Dol for U.OO • Green Cabbage.............10^ • Tomatoes______: 19* I Oranges-------3 Doz. for *1.00 • Grapefruit.............3 for 29* • Molasses.............4.00 Qt. • 32 Oz. Cokes............. 5 For 4.00 Mocksville Fruit Marki Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-5602 'Excessive Spending’ Eighth District Congressman Earl B. Ruth cautioned today that the President’s fiscal 1974 budget of $268.7 billion could still force an increase in the national debt. The new budget has an ex pected deficit of $12.6 billion liuilt into It, although the President's squeeze on spen ding is predicted to save $38.6 billion in the next two years. Ruth, a new member of the House Appropriation Com- iiiiltee. said: "The budget whiih President .\ixoii announced is a step in the right direction toward iiperaling a balanced budget. Hut even this plan might call for spending that would increase the national debt. "I would like to see the Congress assume a positon that will make an elfort to terminate e I- 0 s s I \ e s p e n d in g ,'' Not one to overlook a penny, are ydu? That’s how you manage to put a little money away, how you fight back at rising prices. And you probably feel the same way about the way you save. You want the money you put in your savings account to work as hard as it can for you. Weil, thanks to a very remarkable computer, now you can be sure that the money you save at First Federal will bring you every last penny the law allows. Because the day you put your money In a First Federal savings account is the very day that money of yours starts earning interest, higher interest than it would if your savings were in a bank account. And on the next day that interest begins earning interest itself. No waiting ten days, no waiting for a quarter of one year to pass before your interest is compounded. At First Federal you get daily interest that’s compounded daily. You get every last penny the law allows. First Federal Savings. 230 North Cherry Street, 2815 Reynolda Road, 130 South Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. 215 Gaither Street, Mocksville. 12B - DAV1I-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 Heavy Rains Swell Yadkin River And Local Streams The Yadkin Hivcr, swollen by nearly four Inches of rain crested at 22 feet Saturday at noon at Yadkin College. 'Water backcd up along nearby Diker’s Creek just off US B4, and there was a broad expanse of back water all along the river. Debris carried by the swift current piled up against high way bridges and was scattered along flooded bottomland for many miles. The raging Yadkin took the life of Parrish Pryor, a con struction worker with a crew building a new US 421 bridge. He was tossed info the river when a boat capsized around 9 a. m., Friday.Two other workers managed to make it to the bank. Pryor had on two life jackets, but his boots apparently filled with water and dragged him under. His body was pulled from the river by rescue squad boatmen two hours later, already washed several miles downstream near the US 158 bridge. The Kerr Scott Dam on the Yadkin three miles above Wilkesboro helped save many farms and towns downstream from extensive damage, as it has several times since it was built a dozen years ago. The heavy rains began Thursday night and almost 4- inches was measured in many localities before it subsidzed Friday. Most all of the creeks in Davie went out of their banks. Report From RALEIGH Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger Underpass Road The above photo appearing in tlie Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel Sunday shows the bridge over a branch of Carter’s Creek on Underpass Road near Advance was under water Friday. Pesticide Dealers Are Reminded About License All Pesticide Dealers and Applicators were reminded today to submit application for licensing as soon as passible in order to be in compliance with the N.C. Pesticide Law of 1971. All Pesticide Dealers who sell any Restricted-Use Pesticides” directly to the user must be licensed during 1973. The “Restricted - Use Pesticide” list contains sixty-two pesticides which the N.C. Pesticide Board has determined to be so toxic or persistent that additional restrictions are necessary. All Pesticide Applicators who engage in the business of ap plying any pesticide upon the lands of another must also be licensed. Farmers are exempt from the licensing requirement when applying pesticide for his own use or the accommodation of his neighbors. However, a person is considered a Pesticide Applicator if any pesticide application equipment is used by him more than fifty percent of the time on another person's mMWi WELL COVERED W ith 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 for you. Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 514 634-5917 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 The 1973 General Assembly is underway, and is moving at a snail’s pace. Since the opening of the Session, a mountain of proposed legislation has been introduced and very little has been accomplished. I have introduced the following bills and resolutions: 1. A bill to re-instate capital punishment for convicted murderers. 2. A bill to renew automatically the driver’s licenses of safe drivers. 3. A bill to require a prelim inary hearing in all felony cases. 4. A resolution calling for a study of discipline or the lack of discipline in the public schools. nil.....illllllllllllllililllllillllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllll....... I Closeouts On I I NAME BRAND FURNITURE I AT LOW, LOW PRICES I INSURANCE SMALL ENOUGH . .. BIG ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED property or he is know within the community as one who will, for a fee, apply pesticides to the lands of another. During 1973 Dealers and Applicators will be licensed, based on their experience and- or training and payment of the $25 fee. However, prior to January 1, 1974, all dealers and applicators must demonstrate by written examination their knowledge of their profession if they wish to continue to be licensed. All Dealers and Applicators who are licensed during 1973 will be notified of the various locations that will offer the training necessary for passing the examinations. Therefore, it is imperative that all in dividuals operating in one of the prolessions be licensed during 1973 if they wish to be properly notified of arrangements pertaining to training and testing. In addition, any unlicensed person found guilty of operating in either of the professions is subject to a fine of up to One Thousand Dollars and-or imprisonment of up to sixty days. The Pesticide Branch of the N.C. Department of Agriculture states that its inspection force will be in operation to assure the compliance with licensing requirements during 1973. Applications for licensing as a Dealer or Applicator may be obtained by writing the N.C. Department of Agriculture, Pesticide Branch, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Report To The People by Senator Robert Vance Somers Bedroom Suites ■k Dinette Suites | For $99 and Up | STORE HOURS: Open Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.) I Old Colony Furniture, Inc. | I Located on Highway 158 | I Call 634-5558 for appointments I ................. McGee Cited For Service Johnny A, McGee of Route 1, Mocksville, a representative in the accident and health division of Combined Insurance Com pany of America, has been cited for outstanding leadership and service to policyholders. Charles Lewis, regional manager for North Carolina, said that McGee displayed exceptional ability when he won his Initial Award in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Achievement Club. The organization is named after Combined’s founder and currently its chairman and chief executive officer. McGee has been associated with the company since November, 1972. Combined writes low-cost accident, health and life policies throughout the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and parts of the Caribbean. Its international home office is in Chicago with a regional office located in Raleigh. Some of the bills that were introduced this week that would be of particular interest to people in this area were several bills referring to property tax. Senate Bill 147 rewrites the laws exempting certain property fax. Under this bill some church- owned property could be taxed; also some state and county owned property. This bill would also require other non-profit organizations to specify use of property held. Senate Bill 148 would give property tax relief to the elderly. The rate of tax relief would range from a $3500.00 exemption for those earning more than $4500.00 per year, and up to a $5000.00 exemption for those earning less than $3500.00. House Resolution 171 would create a study commission to look at all property tax laws over the state and make recommendations to the next General Assembly on ways to make tax assessing and assessing methods more uniform across the stale. House Bill 180 was one of the several “no fault” insurance bills that will be introduced. This bill would require your insurance company to pay up to $500.00 for vehicle damages and $5000.00 per person for personal injuries for each accident. Each person would also have the right to sue for damages abovethese figures. Under this bill your insurance company would be required to pay within 30 days, or pay a penalty of 1 >*. percent per month. Senate Bill 159 and House Bill 212 would abolish the assigned risk program, and replace it with the Auto Reinsurance Facility. All insurers in the state would be required to join the Reinsurance Facility. The facility would be govern^ by a nine-member board which would make readily available to all motorist some type Of in surance. This type of facility is, according to its introducers, supposed to solve the assigned risk delemma and reduce cost to those on assigned risk. House Bill 181 would repeal the soft drink tax. If this tax were repealed the state would lose $40 million every two years. I would particularly like to hear from every one on this bill. House Bill 182 would repeal the cigarette tax. If this tax were repealed the state would lose in excess of $43 million. I have my ideas on these tax bills, but I want to vote the way the majority of people in my district want me to, so let me hear from you. New Residents, According to the Mocksville- Davic Chamber of Commerce, the following arc some of the new rtsidents of Davie County: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee Finchum, Raymond St., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Downing, Mocksville Rt. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Mocksville Rt. 6. Demsie Grimes, 415 Forest Lane, Apt. 18, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Joyce. Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cale, Mocksville, N.C. if Robert W. Payne, 415 Forest Lane, Apt. 3. Curt Loga, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Woodleaf Man Accidentally Shot A Rowan County man was released from Davie County Hospital early Friday after receiving treatment for an injury which he said was sustained when a shotgun ac cidentally discharged. According to a report filed in the office of Sheriff John F. Stirewalt. the victim was Fred O. Stanley of Rt. 1, Woodleaf. Deputy Bernard Sloop in vestigated the report after )l was received from the office of the Sheriff of Davie County. The Rowan officer .said Stanley told him he placed his . 16 guage shotgun in a corner of his house and it fell and discharged. The shot from the shell struck Stanley in the back. The report was made at 12:06 a.m. Friday morning and the Rowan man went to the Davie County Hospital for treatment. • Oranges-------3 Doz. for U.OO Check Our * Grapefruit.............3 for 29* Food Specials! • Molasses.............4.00 Qt. Wholesale & Retail • 32 Oz. cokes............. • 20 Lb. Bag Potatoes.............^ ^ For 1.00 • Eggs...........3 Do l for *1.00 ^ • Green Cabbage.............10* • Tomatoes.............: 19' Mocksville Fruit Ma Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-5602 5. A bill to repeal the tax on medicine and medical supplies. In addition, I have co sponsored several bills, in cluding the bill introduced by Senator Knox of Mecklenburg which would require certain changes and improvements in the Law Enforcement Retirement Program. This bill was proposed by practically all law enforcement associations in North Carolina. 1 was honored to have Senator Knox ask me to join him in sponsoring this legislation which will benefit all career law enforcement per sonnel. Senator Rhyne of Gaston County has asked me to join him in sponsoring a bill to repeal certain franchise and license taxes. This bill would elim inate the taxes. A spokesman from the Depart ment of Revenue stated that this tax costs more to ad minister than it produces in revenue. In my opinion, this is a stupid tax, certainly the type of lax that ought to be repealed. Some of the controversial matters which will be coming before the legislature during this Session include the Equal Rights Amendment, Capital Punishment, Statewide or local voles on liquor by the drink, increased teacher’s salaries, public kindergartens, and various measures on highway safety. In you have an opinion on these issues or others which arise, please do not hesitate to write or call. 1 am interested in your opinions and 1 shall ap preciate your advice. Congressman Ruth Urges End To 'Excessive Spending' Eighth District Congressman Earl B Kuth cautioned today that the President's fiscal 1974 budget uf $268.7 billion could still force an increase in the national debt. The new budget has an ex pected deficit of $12.6 billion built into it. although the President's squeeze on spen ding IS predicted to save $38.6 billion in the next two years. Uuth. a new member of the House Appropriation Com mittee. said: "The budget which President Nixon ainiounced is a step in the right direction toward Dperating a balanced budget. Hut even this plan might call for spendiiit> that would increase the natiunal debt. "1 would like to see the Congress assume a positon that will make an effort to terminate o \ I' e s s i \ e s p e n d i n g ' Not one to overlook a penny, are ydu? That’s how you n^ariage to put a little money away, how you fight back at rising prices. And you probably feel the same way about the way you save. You want the money you put in your savings account to work as hard as it can for you. Well, thanks to a very remarkable computer, now you can be sure that the money you save at First Federal will bring you every last penny the law allows. Because the day you put your money in a First Federal savings account is the vei^ day that money of yours starts earning interest, higher interest than it would if your savings were in a bank account. And on the next day that inteirest begins earning interest itself. No waiting ten days, no waiting for a quarter of one year to pass before your interest is compounded. At First Federal you get daily interest that’s compounded daily. You get every last penny the law allows. First Federal Savings. 230 North Cherry Street, 2815 Reynolda Road, 130 South Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. 215 Gaither Street, Mocksville. I Heart Ills Came 53.3% Of Local Deaths Tony Gobble is entranced as a story is being read at the Farmington Day Care Center. See feature page 1-B. (Photo by Jim Barringer). United Fund To Be Discussed At Meeting Tuesday Night 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 20th, 8 p. m., at the Davie County Library. The board of directors of the Mocksville - Davie Chamber of. Commerce met in January witli Woodson T. Ralston, Director ' with the Noi-th Carolina Community Services. At that meeting Mr. Ralston pointed out that a lot of money is being lost to Davie County by em ployes working in plants in other counties who are having payroll deductions designated to Davie, but because there is no organization to administer the funds in this county, the money Two Robbers Are goes to other counties. For the meeting Tuesday night, the Mocksville - Davie Chamber of Commerce is in viting anyone interested in establishing such a fund organization to be present. Among those expected to attend will be industrial leaders, community lea'iers. officers of com.::^iit' 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. The committee working out plans for this meeting includes Mary Forrest, Don Wood, J;mies McBride, John Butero - iifl Ch.,rles Oiinn, I Cooleemee School Study Committee Is Appointed Caught In Act Two would-be robbers were caught in the act February 8th a inside Bailey’s Shell Service at Fork. Dale Stewart Mason, 20, of Concord, and Patrick Ledyard Sanders, 20, of Concord, were charged with felonious breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny. They were arrested inside the service station by Deputy Sheriff Lewis Jones and Roy Speer. Entrance to the store was made by breaking a win dow in the wash pit. The two men were spotted at the store by a passerby who telephoned the owner, John Bailey. Mr. Bailey telephoned the sheriff's office and then went to his station, where he met the officers. Mason waived preliminary '* hearing and was bound over to Superior Court under a $5,000 bond. In district court on Monday, John Brock was appointed as attorney to represent Sanders by Judge Cornelius Preston. Preliminary hearing for San ders was set for Monday. Bond for Sanders was set at $5,000. A seven member committee has been named to study the school situation at Cooleemee and recommend whether it would be better to build a fourth suite of three rooms or use Charges Lodged Against Three Arrested Saturday Several charges have been lodged against three men arrested early Saturday morning by Mocksville Policeman W. G. Adams and Davie County Deputy Sheriff Lewis Jones. Policeman Adams, following a car on the Lexington Road, became suspicious and stopped the car at the intersection of US 64 and US 158 around 3:00 a. m. Arrested were John W. Smith, Jr., 40, of Elkin; Claude William Smith of Elkin; and Luke Kimmer.'John W. Smith was charged with operating car intoxicated, carrying a concealed weapon, and no operator's license. Preliminary hearing was held in district court Monday and his bond set at $1200. His case was continued until March 12th. Claude William Smith was charged with public drunkenness and paid court cost. Kimmer was charged with public drunkenness and is out on bond pending trial in district court. Group Assured Yadkin River Park Plan Will Not Be Revived The Davie County Yadkin . River Preservation Committee ^ were assured Saturday night that the plan to turn a 35-mile stretch of the Yadkin River into a state park will not be revived with the change of command in Raleigh. The assurance was in a letter written by James E. Harrington, who succeeded Charles Bradshaw as secretary of the slate Department of Natural and Kcononiic Resources, to Slate Senator Malcolm W. Butner and Hep. Gilbert Lee Boger. The letter contained a copy of the resolution that the Slate Board of Conservation and Development adopted last May to undo a previous resolulion it had passed supporting the concept of the park { The resolulion stales lhal il would take support from the overwhelming majority of pi'rsons who own properly lhat wou'.d be involved to bring Ihe concept back to life. At the meeling held Saturday nighl at the Shady Grove School, further assurance was given lhat slate funds requested for park land on the Yadkin, if approved, will be used else- . where on the river. "As lar as our budget request tor land acquisition is con cerned", Harrington wrole, "we have no intention of buying land contrary lo the desires of the people lhat you represent •II Itie $500,000 request for land along Ihe Yadkin River is upproprialed by the legislature, we would propose lo use il al Boone's I'ave Slate Park oi at Pilot Mountain State Park's Yadkin River section. "If not spent at these sites along the Yadkin River, the money can certainly be used I'lsewhere in other sections of the stale where the need for state parks has been identified and the people are willing.” Harrington asked Senator Butner and Rep. Boger to "reilerale lo your con- slitulenls " the statement lhat Supt. Thomas C. Ellis of the stale parks system made about establishing stale parks—-"We lid\e very limited funds, and lliere are too many places across the state where parks are wanted and needed to acquire land in areas where the peii|ile are opposed lo having a simile park " Heart disease is found to be responsible for n<i less than perccnl of all deaths among residents of Davie County. That is the local average, based upon figures compiled by the U. S, Public Health Service and released in its last thre*' ■ annual reports. The exlenl of the problem, locally and elsewhere, has been brought into sharp focus by the recent death of President Johnson and by the fact that this is National Heart Month. Heart disease, comprising all ailmcnis of (he cardiovascular system, continues to l>e the major hazard to life In the linited Stales, dwarfing all other diseases by a wide margin. Although there have been important gains made in the fight to control it-through now anticoagulants, pacemakers, openlieart surgery and various oilier techniqucs-Ihe dramatic cures for which medical scientists have been searching still elude them. The :t percent mortality among Davie County residents is somewhat higher than the South Atlantic Stales average, percent. It is higher, also, than the Stale of North Carolina rate of .')2.5 percent. A series of major endeavors lo reduce the heart toll has been undertaken by the National Institutes of Health and others. The big push is to find out how to prevent arteriosclerosis, or hardening of Ihe arteries, which was Ihe cause of President Johnson's death. It is the prim ary culprit in heart disease. Doctors know lhat it is something that begins early in life and progresses steadily as deposits of fat form in the wall of the body’s arteries, destroying their flexibility. Kventually, Ihe passageway liecomes too small for blood lo flow through freely. Trouble follows. To counlcract Ihis, doctors are advising people lo cut down on fatty meats, shell fish and lat-rich baked goods aod candies and lo substitute, wherever possible, products prepared with un.saturati'd fats. Among residents of Davie County, according to the vital statistics reports covering the three years, the number of heart deaths per year averaged !!(> out of a total aniuial mor lality of mo. This is exclusive ot deaths locally of non-residents. D A V IE C O U N TY $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Contest To Select Davie County Seal The Davie County Board of Commissioners is sponsoring a contest for the purpose of selecting a county seal. The commissioners feel that Davie has a rich historical background and a great heritage of natural resources. Town Licenses Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster has issued the reminder lhat all citizens of the Town of Mocksville arc required to purchase town liccnse plates for their motor vehicles. This also includes those in the newly annexed areas of the town. Chief Foster pointed out that any motor vehicle listed for taxes by a resident of the Town of Mocksville is required to have purchased a town license plate for the same. These tags may be purchased at the Davit County License Bureau o # at Ihe town office. • Hie 'deadline for the purchase of these plates is February 15th, the same as for the state license plates. funds for this purpose to renovate the old 1940 high school building. Named to serve on this committee were Mrs. Marlene Benson, W illiam R. (Bill) Gales, Arnold Garwood, Mrs. Martha Jerome, Allen Snipes, W. W. (Bill) Webb, and V. G. Prim. Mr. Prim will serve as chairman of the committee. Heart Fund Drive Begins The business community of Mocksville will be given the opportunity to make a con tribution to the fight against Heart and Blood Vessel Disease by mail this year, according to Mrs. Ruby O'Neal, Business Day chairman for the Heart Fund. Mrs. O’Neal said that letters would be sent to business owners, managers and professional people, soliciting contributions. "The support of the Business and Professional community in Davie County has always been important in helping us to reach our Heart Fund Goal,” said Mrs. O'Neal. "A contribution to the Heart Fund, which is tax deductible, supports many valuable Heart Association programs that are intended to detect and prevent Heart Disease." Washington Birthday Sale Begins Feb 22 Local merchants will par ticipate in a gigantic “Washington's Birthday Sale” next week-end,Fcbruary 22, 2^ These merchants have joined together to offer local citizens outstanding values. Each participating merchant will display window banners proclaiming the special event. The sale will begin at the participating stores on Thur sday, February 22 and these stores will remain open until 9 p.m. on both Thursday and Friday night. Normal hours will be observed on Saturday. Merchants participating in the George Washington Sale promotion include: Belk's Cato’s Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. Davie Jewelers The Discount House Edd’s Radio and TV Edwards Furniture The Fashion Shop Merrell Furniture Mocksville Department Store B.C. Moore’s Rintz's 5 Cent to $5 Store United Variety Store Western Auto Associate Store I Mocksville) Stolen Vehicle Found In Town A 1962 Corvair van-type station wagon, stolen last June in Virginia Beach, Va., was found in Mocksville early Tuesday morning. Mocksville Policeman W.G. Adams in his rounds observed the vehicle near the Volkswagen Service Carga^e on Depot Street with the 1972 Virgina License tag. A license check found the vehicle had been stolen on June 2, 1972 al V'irgina Beach. The operator of the Volkswagen Service Garage reported that sometime ago someone had brought the vehicle in for repairs. In working on Ihe vehicle, il was discovered lhal rather ex tensive repairs would be needed. The vehicle was parked oil (he lot lo await the return of Ihe man who brought il in ...but he never returned. The vehicle was lowed in Tuesday morning and stored. "Davie County is a vital part of (lie vigor and imagination of Ihe industrial Piedmont Crescent, yet il offers the quality of life typical of less populated areas. Our citizens have reason for pride and faith in their county and in its future for il provides an opportunity for governmental bodies and civic organizations lo boast of their acheivemenis and convey Iheir necd.s. Certainly a county wilh such qualities is deserving of a seal which will depict and preserve these great and out standing characteristics. We hope citizens (particularly school-age) will be challenged to participate in this contest and through it grow with the future of Davie County,” said the commissioners in outling the purpose of Ihe contest. A cash prize will be awarded for Ihe winning entry. Guidelines for the contest provide that all contestants be G^ne Seats Heads Davie Health Planning Council The Davie County Health Planning Council met February 12th. The outgoing chairman. Bill Roark, presided. The following officers were elected: Gene Seats, Chairman; Bill Foster, Vice Chairman and Mrs. Shelby Brown, Secretary. The Davie County Health Planning Council is a part of the Comprehensive Health Plan- ninji Council of the Piedmont- , ji.id area. Before any medical lucitity cat-, be added to or remodeled it has to be approved by the local council and then approved by the Piedmont- Triad Council. Members appointed to the local council are: Tom Rice, Rt. 3, Mrs. Craig Snead, Cooleemee, Mrs. Gene Miller, Route 2, Eugene Vogler, Rt. 2, Advance, Wayne Eaton, Mocksville. Mrs. Buster Cleary, Mocksville, Mrs. 1. H. Huske, Cooleemee, Paul Stroud, Route 1, Dr. J. N. Andrews, Mocksville. Mrs. William A. Brown, Cooleemee, Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Mocksville, Mrs. Melvin Martin, Mocksville, Bill Foster, Mocksville, Calvin Ijames, Route I, John T. Barber, Mocksville, John Bailey, Route 2, Advance, Dr. Francis Slate, Mocksville, Jeff Wells, Mocksville, Sam Howell, Farm Bureau The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors will meet Monday. February 19, 1973 al 8:00 p. m. in the office on llie Square in Mocksville. residents of Davie County and is open to all age groups. Each contestant may enter an unlimited number of sketches. The name, age, school (if any) and home add; ess of the con testant should appear on the reverse side of the sketch. All entries must be inthe office of the county manager by 5 p.m.. March ,10, 1973. The county manager's office is located in the Davie County Courthouse. Entries will be judged by the Davie County Board of Com missioners in conjunction with a committee headed by the County Historian, James W. Wall,Jim Tutterow and Jim Jones. The winning entries will be appropriately recognized and recorded in the minute book of the county. Each entry submitted should be on an 8'-j x 11 inch sheet of white, unlined paper. It should consist of a closed shape wilh a m inim um of 5-inches in diamenter for sketch purposes. No more than two colors and-or black and white be used. The sketch should depict charac teristics related *,o and representative of Davie County. The proposed seal should contain the name of county, such as County of Davie or Davie County: county for mation dale, 18;Ui. Each entry may be accompanied by a paragraph describing and explaining the sketch. This may be done on a separate sheet. All entries will be judged on originality, appropriateness of idea and neatness of design. Two Injured In Wreck On US 601 Two persons were injured in a motor vehicle accident Saturday around 5:25 p.m. on US 601. 3 miles south of Rural Paved Road 1829. George Curlee of Rl. 8 Salisbury and Annie Mae Clark of Mocksville Rl. 4 were taken lo the Davie County Hospital. They were occupants of a car driven by Jasper Williams, Jr., of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolm an Beane said his investigation showed that the 1968 Dodge, being driven by Williams, ran off the right side of the road and wrecked. Damage was estimated at $700. Williams was charged with driving with license revoked, operating car intoxicated, and public drunkeness. Gene Seats Mocksville, W. E. Hoark, Jr., Mocksville, R. J. Duncan, Mocksville, Dr. Neal Spangler, Mocksville, Thomas C. Smith, Cooleemee, B. E. Seats, Mocksville. Fiber Industries Gives To Davie County Hospital Garbage Ordinance The Town of Mocksvillc has adopted a new or dinance regulating the acculumation. collection and disposal of garbage, refuse and other debris within the corporate limits of Mocksvillc. This ordinance may be found on page lll-B of this issue. Fiber Industries has made a donation of $2500 to the Davje County Hospital building program. In a letter to Ihe Davie County Hospital, H. E. Addis, Manager of Industrial Relations for Fiber Industries, wrote that a large number of Fiber employes were residents of Davie County and utilized the local hospital and lhal the company had always enjoyed the fullest cooperation from the hospital. Mr. Addis extended the best wishes of Fiber for the success of current i>uilding program. W. E. Roark, Davie Hospitral Administrator, said that the latest gift brought the total of grants to the current hospital building program to $235,500. Previously grants have been made to this fund by the Duke Endowment, Reynolds In dustries, Merrell-Lynch- Fenner-Smith, Inc., and the Woodson Foundation. "These generous gifts, plus $.')7,000 from the county in revenue sharing funds, puts us now in pretty good shape with our building program," said Mr. Roark. The current expansion program at the Davie County Hospital is project to cost around $1,355,000, which is excessive of the $975,000 bond issue approved l>y the voters. The purcha.se of additional land by the hospital, plus advance rising costs and other con- slriiclion requirements not anticipated, accounts for the projected increase. Someone Special! Debbie Kidenhour uf the Pine Kidge Road, t'ooleeiiiee appears to be quite pleased Hilh the card she received from "someone special" on Valentuie Day, Uebbie is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Bud Hideiihour. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Case O f Major Samuel Edwin Waters Cited Drive Begins For Full Account Of Americans Still Missing The organizfilions working on the prisoners of war and missing in action have Ijcgun an all-oul campaign to force the governmenl to ask for a stricter accounting for those not yet lisled as prisoners. A spokesman for the organizations said the North Vietnam, along with her allies Russia and China, must know that the eyes of every person in the world are upon them. “The power of public opinion must be mustered, as never before in history, to demand that the terms of the peace treaty are complied with and that all our prisoners of war are returned", said the spokesman. The organizations cited the cases of such men as Major Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr. of Mocksville and Maj. Edgar Davis of Winston-Salem as situations “which need com plete and accurate in formation." Major Waters is one of the American servicemen missing in action. He went down more than six years ago, and there was a flurry of conflicting reports about what happened to him. The organizations claim that it would be “relatively easy" for the North Vietnamese to determine exactly what hap pened to him and to notify the United States formally. The organizations said that his name appeared in the newspapers several times in the weeks following his being shot down. Some of the reports said Vehicles Collide On Interstate 40 Two vehicles collided on Interstate 40, 1.4 miles nor theast of Mocksville, on February 8th at 2:50 p.m. Involved was a 1967 Old- smobile operated by Bruce Dryden Holloway of Statesville and a 1963 Cheveolet operated by Brad Eugene Miller of Watseka, Illinois, State Highway Patrolm ap J.C. Goodin said his in vestigation showed that Holloway was traveling west on Interstate 40 when his car was hit in the rear by car being operated by Miller. Damage ip the Olds was estimated at $900 and to the Chevrolet, $500. Local NAACP Honors Douglass The Davie County Chapter of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People this week honored the birthday of Frederick Douglass. The Rev. M.L. Dillingham proposed the following resolution; “On the eve of February 14th, 1817, the son of a Negro slave was born in the parsonage of Frederick Douglass who became the outstanding Negro abolitionist and one of the most influential members of the movement. Born in Maryland, he escaped to freedom in 1838 land adopted the surname of Douglass. Settling in New &dford, Douglass was drawn into the abolitionist movement when an extremporaneous speech before the Massachussetts Anti-Slavery Society (1841) revealed his extraordinary ability as a ho was raptured. Others said he hud been killed. The organizations supporting Ihi- campaign have chosen Lt. Ron Dodge as the symbol for their drive to get more in formation on the missing in action of the war in Vietnam. Dodge, a Navy pilot, was shot down over North Vietnam about six years ago. A picture of him bciiig escorted by North Viet namese soldiers appeared in the magazine Paris Match on Sept. !), 1967.His picture and name also have appeared in Life magazine and on the cover of more than five million VIVA (Voices in Vital America) brochures which have been distributed in YouthAppeals Sentence For Auto Racing A 16-year-old youth was found guilty of speeding and pre arranged racing in District Court on Monday. Michael Ray Tutterow of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was sen tenced by .fudge Preston Cornelius to six months, suspended for two years on condition he pay a $500 fine and court cost, driver’s license revoked for 3-years, and his car, a 1966 Mustang, was ordered impounded to be sold at public auction. Tutterow, through his at torney, gave notice of appeal to Superior Court. Appeal bond was set at $2,500. The companion case of Terry Michael Anderson was con tinued until March 26th. The two youths were charged with pre-arranged racing and speeding on January 25th on the Davie Academy Road by State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodpi. Accident Occurs On Highway 601 South state Trooper W. D. Grooms investigated an accident Wednesday, February 7, at 7:10 a.m. at the intersection of High way 601 and Dedmond Road. Frances Cope Spaugh of Route 3, driving a 1968 Dodge, pulled out of Dedmond Road onto the highway, lost control and struck a 1967 Ford being operated by Ellen Frances Frye of Route 4. Damages were estimated at $700 to the Dodge and $900 to the Ford. Mrs. Spaugh was charged with failure to see safe movement. Three Injured In Wreck On US 601 Three persons were injured in a one-car accident on US 601, S- miles south of Mocksville, Saturday night around 9 p. m. Taken to the Davie County Hospital was Mrs. Betty Flynt Frost of Salisbury, the driver of a 1966 Chevrolet. Also taken to the Davie County Hospital was Mrs. Lula Foote of Mocksville and another passenger. In v e s tig a tin g o ffic e rs reported that the car ran off the right side of the road, crossed to the left and overturned. the car waspublic speaker. The story of his life as slave, published in 1845, was a powerful antislavery a* WOO. document, but the publicity n ______ compelled him to leave the U p e r a t in g K O O m fountry and spend two years in England and Ireland until Inoney could be raised to purchase his freedom. Once, free Douglass published (1847- 1864) the North Star in Rochester, N.Y., and spoke on behalf of the emancipation of women as well as of slaves. When the civil war erupted, he helped to organize two regiments of Massachusetts Negroes. He continued to pgitate for civil rights for both Negroes and women, and was Appointed to several federal offices including secretary of the Santo Domingo Commission UB71), Marshal (1877-81) and Recorder of Deeds (1881-86) for the District of Columbia and Minister of Haiti. The MAACP takes great honor in honoring such a courageous and out standing pilot for Black people. May his life and works continue U) dwell among his people.” NOTICE Our Parts Department Will Be Closed On Saturday Mornings Until Further Notice. REAVIS FORD, INC Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. (he interest of the prisoners and missing. "One place his name does not appear is the so-called complete list of prisoners of war that Vietnam has given our government," the organizations said. The spokesman said the organizations are not in favor of giving any type of help to North Vietnam until it has assisted in located information about (hose who are missing in action. VIVA, one of the organizations supporting the campaign, is the same group which has sold more than 15 million POW bracelets all over the United States. Training Session The American Red Cross will sponsor a Volunteer T raining S e s sio n T u e s d a y , February 27. at il;3« a. m. at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The session is open to anyone interested in ; being a Volunteer Aide with the Bloodmobile in Davie County and the i session will last ap- S proximatcly two hours. For further information I or reservations, anyone \ interested is asked to call \ Oee Hudspeth, Volunteer i chairman, (i34-2(t:i2 or ^ Terry Dunn, (i;»-2452. i Nurses’ Meeting The Central Association of Operating Room Nurses will hold their February meeting on Tuesday, February 20th, 1973, at 7:45 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Nurses’ Residence Auditorium of Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem, N, C. Hostess for the meeting will bo Medical Park Hospital and (hoy will present a fashion show for the program.All members are urged to a((end! STKKI, T> PKS There are 30,000 different typos of sleel, more than half of which wore not available a decade ago. MISS CORNELIA HENDRICKS ... received a check for SI.'iH to start a saving account at Branch Banking and Trust Company where she has worked for the past 25 years. John Johnstone, vice president and cashier in charge of the Mocksville office, is shown presenting Miss Hendricks the check and offering congratulations on liehaif of the Bank. Miss Hendricks began her hanking career on January 15, 1948, at The Bank of Davie which later merged with Branch Banking. A native of Mocksville, she is the daughter of Mrs. W. Paul Hen dricks of Park Avenue, and the late Mr. Hendricks, and is a graduate of Mocksville High School. An active member of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, Miss Hendricks is also a member of the United Methodist Women of the church and is a member of the Chancel choir. Miss Hendricks has served as treasurer of the Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society since it's inception. National FFA Week Observed Needle Art Festival To Be Held In Concord The Junior Charity League of Concord Inc. will sponsor a February Festival of Needle Art February 28 at All Saints Episcopal Church, 525 Lake Concord Road, NE, Concord, N.C. Lectures will be by Mrs. Dorothy Downie, founder and former president of the Southeastern Yarncrafters Guild. Mrs. Downie holds memberships in the E m broiders Guild of London, England and the Alabama Branch of the American Needlecrafters Guild. In ad dition to conducting and at tending workshops held by the above organizations, Mrs. Downie has studied with Elsa Williams and Hope Hanley. She has designed her own wardrobe of handmade garments, as well as designing for various yarn companies. There will be approximately 450 pieces of crochet, em broidery, knitting, latch hooking and needlepoint on display. Of special interest will bo a piece of needlepoint sent by Julie Nixon Eisenhour. This piece was made as a gift for her Mother and Father, and when not on exhibition hangs in her parents bedroom at San Clemente. The schedule for the day will include a 10:00 a.m. exhibit, lecture by Mrs. Downie at 11:00 a.m. and noon luncheon at the church. An afternoon exhibit will be held from 2 until 5:00 p.m. The evening exhibit will open at 7:00 p.m. and Mrs. Downie will lecture at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are available at the door or by writing Mrs. Donald J. Faggart, 372 Dellwood Court, SE, Concord, N.C. 28025. Tickets for the morning lecture, exhibit and luncheon, which is by reservation only, are $5. Afternoon tickets are $2, and evening exhibit and lecture, $3. More than 22,000 members of the North Carolina Association of Future Farmers of America will observe National FFA Week, February 17-24. “FFA Unites Youth With Op portunities" is the theme of this year’s observance, according to Charles Keels, State FFA Advisor for the State Education Agency. Officers of the Stale FFA Association will take part in various activities on the State level. They are: R.W. U nder^od, Autryville, President an<lm\cc Presidents, Randall Lfflier, Winston-Salem; James Raynor, Mt. Olive; Steve Davis, Leasburg; John Fedoronko, Burgaw; and Alan McKinney, China Grove. Governor Holshouser, of ficially proclaiming the North Carolina observance said, “the FFA has performed the valuable service of developing leadership, encouraging cooperation, promoting good citizenship, teaching modern agricultural information, and inspiring patriotism among its members; and the FFA motto- ■Learning to do, doing to learn; earnings to live, living to serve’- -established a direction of purpose for the future leaders of our production agriculture and agri-business". The principle activity planned by the State FFA officers is a Goodwill Luncheon on February 19 in Raleigh. It is designed to recognize those who are contributing to FFA work, both in North Carolina and in the National organization, and to acquaint them with current and projected FFA activities. There are 330 local FFA chapters in the State’s public school system. The FFA is composed of students of vocational agriculture who are preparing for careers in far- Two Are Injured In Wreck Sunday Two persons were injured in a two-car accident around 1:45 a. m. Sunday morning on US 64 West, just out of Mocksville. Leo Pruitt, 24, of Cooleemee and Marshall Turner Beck Jr., 31, Mocksville Rt. 7 were both taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolm an Andy Stokes said his in vestigation showed that Pruitt was operating a 1966 Volkswagen and applied brakes to avoid another car and ran off road on right, lost control and came back into the path of a 1968 Ford being operated by .Pc.ck,„.., Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at $800 and to the 1968 Ford, $600. APPETITE Choose rather to punish your appetites than to be punished by them. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jg n u s jja x im u s ,. D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL1906-1971 .Editor-Publisher ming and other aspects of the agricultural industry. The FFA is an integral part of vocational agriculture. It serves to motivate students in their work and to extend and supplement their learning experiences in vocational agriculture. Development of leadership skills, participation jn cooperative efforts and the building of character and citizenship are the cornerstones of FFA. Numerous awards are available to FFA members to motivate and recognize them for outstanding achievement in a variety of agricultural pur suits. North Carolina FFA members receive ap proximately $20,000 annually through this incentive awards program. Most of these awards are provided by agricultural businesses and organizations in the State. In addition to its basic ac tivities, the North Carolina FFA Association owns and operates three FFA camps where orunized recreation, leader ship development and related acflivities are conducted during the summer months. The camps are R.J. Peeler Camp, White Lake; S.B. Simmons Camp, Swansboro, and Tom Browne Camp, Barnardsville. Selected as the "best looking" in the 1973 Senior Best Class of Davie High are Ricky Howell and Hilda Tucker. Ricky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. _ I , . Iloweil of IVlocksvillc Rt. 7. Hilda is the daughter of L iO O iC in ^ i iMr. and IVIrs. Joseph Tucker of Advance, Rt. 1. She is a student council officer and also an officer of the senior class. Breathalizer Course Is Offered A two-week course in chemical tests for alcohol technical supervisors began Monday at Davidson County Community College. Twenty-eight law en forcement officers from throughout North Carolina, and Texas are enrolled in the cdurse designed to train persons to m aintain and supervise chemical tests for alcohol programs. According to W illiam A. Abcrncthy, Department of Community Colleges, coor dinator for the course, a series of prominent instructors are participating in the program. Dr. Robert F. Borkenstein, I n d ia n a » U n i v e r s i t y , Bloonimfftonr it^vontor of (he Breathalyzer, was .scheduled to speak to the class. He will be replaced by Dr. Kurt M. Dubowski, professor of biochemistry and taxicology , University of Oklahoma Medical Center. On Sunday the group will leave by bus for Eatontown, New Jersey, where they will visit the Stephenson Cor poration, manufacturer of the Breathalyzer and see calibration, factory m ain tenance and repair techniques demonstrated. Sue Short.........................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; 56.00 par year out of state; Single Copy 10 centt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1973 - 3 ONOKAN’SI.IST Mrs, James Lalhaii). tlu> foimor l.ama Mastiburn, and daughtpr-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarnion Latham of Mocksvillc, is among Itii’ :V12 students at the University of Arizona College of Education who have been recognized for academic achievement this past semester. To qualify for the Dean's List students must liave a grade average of l,5(Kin or better and carry at least l.'S units of worl< • (iUKSTSKOKWICFKKND Mr. and Mrs. C. H Harris of Waldolf. Maryland, s|X‘nt the past weekend here with Mr. Harris’ brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. U-m Harris on .Spring .Street, GUESTS ON SUNDAY Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Prentice Campbell Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson. The Booses left Monday for Hollywood, Florida where they plan to spend the winter months. VISIT SON IN VIRGINIA Mr, and Mrs, George Marlin spent Parent’s weekend in Lynchburg, Virginia with their son. Will who is a student at Virginia Episcopal School, They attended school festivities while there and a play Saturday night given by the students. Will Martin was a member of tlie cast. ATTEND NCHCA IN CHARLOTTE Attending the N, C, Hairdressers and Cosmotologist Assocition’s 39th annual Convention on February 3 through the 6 were: Mrs, Dorothy Mason of Winston-Salem Road; Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs.'Anne Sechrest and Mrs, Debbie Triplett; Mrs. Jewel McClamrock and Miss Marsha Smith who attended special classes in Hair styling under Miss Pat Gordon of Ontario, Canada. VISITING HERE DURING WEEK Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillean on Sanford Avenue last week were Mr. and Mrs, Lavan Ross of Salisbury who were guests on Friday and Mrs. Wray Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Gray and son. Tommy of High Point who were here on Sunday with their parents OVERNIGHTGUESTS Mr, and Mrs, Jack A, LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover, spent Saturday night here with Jack's mother. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. Mark White Is Given A Party The den where the party was lield was dccorated for the occasion with colorful balloons and crepe paper streamers. Birthday hats and whistles were given as favors. After games were played, the guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments served from the table centered with a birthday cake decorated with a Western scene and figurines. Punch, sandwiches, cup cakes, nuts and mints were served. Attending the parly were the honoree, Karen Norris, Jamie Martin, Deana Hartman, Lori Lawrence, Leslie Baity, Teresa Steelman, Melissa Parker, Angol Mundy, Michael Spillman and Joe White, Mark received many nice birthday gifts. Mark White was given a party Saturday on his 5th birthday anniversary. The party was held at the home of his parents,, Mr. and Mrs, Joe White on Route 5. Hostesses were Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Miss Patricia Potts and Mrs. Edna Ann Beck.Engagements Are Announced R a d f o r d — D e n n is t o n .Mr, and Mrs, James H Hadford of Houle 2. Pikeville, N, C, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Susan, to Michai'l Gene Denniston . son of .Mr and Mrs, Blake G. Denniston of .Mocksville A .March Urd wedding is planned. Ali.ss Radford is a graduate of East Carolina Univer sity. .M the present, 'she is teaehmg ui a .lunior High School at Camp Lejeune. N. I', Mr. Deiinistiiii is a graduate ill Ka.st High School in Corning. New York and is a .senior at Ea.st Carolina University In tirecnvillc, .\ CAllen —Hoots .Ml- ajid .Mrs .tiinmy .Mien of l.ake«oo(l \'illage, .Mocksville, annouiK'c the engagement of their daughter, Hetty Grey, to .lames Bradley lluots, son of .Mr and .Mrs Boliby .M Hoots of Kaiiningliiii. •Mis.-, .\lleii IS a senior at Davie riium\ Higli .Si luiol llei liaiu'e, a giaduate of Davie Coiinty High Siimol. IS pieseiiDy eni- |il(i\eil at liravely Tractor Int'i'per.iU'ti Till' \\ediiin^ i.>. planned tor • luiie ill, .11 I'urniiliiu' Baptist I 'luii'i h MRS. CHARLES ALLEN DUVALL ......was Lucy Dianne Priddy Miss Priddy, Mr. Duvall Marry In Greensboro Church Ceremony MRS. WILLIAM GASTON JOHNSON ..........was June Alice Harris Harris-Johnson Wedding Vows Spoken In First Baptist Church Miss June Alice Harris and William tiaston Johnson, Jr., son of Mrs. William Gaston Johnson of Route 2, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Johnson, were married Sunday afternoon, February 11th in a three o'clock ceremony at First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated, and Terry P. WMIliams. Minister of Music, presented a program of organ music. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Harris, of (140 Salisbury Street, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of can dlelight silk organza \\ith an overlay of peau d'ange lace on the bodice which had a scooped neckline and long sleeves. The lull skirt, bordered in lace, extended in the back to form a chapel train. Her full-length mantilla of silk illusion was attached under a lace and seed pearl cap with fingertip veil edged in lace. She wore an opal and garnet necklace, gift of the bridegroom, and carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, sliasta daisies and gypsophila, arranged over an embroidered while handkerchief, a gift from the groom’s aunl. Miss Delia Hinkle of Eastland, Texas, attended as maid of honor. Miss Nancy Plott of Advance, Miss Jean Crawford of Charlotte. Miss Sue English of Chapel Hill, Miss Mary Hoyle of Laurinburg and Miss Stewart Taylor of Clinton were bridesmaids. They wore formal dresses b( rose pink crepe trimmed in antique candlelight lace, and their bouquets were pink roses, while mums, shasta daisies and gypsophila clustered around a lighted candle. Miss Catherine Johnson was junior bridesmaid and Elender Johnson attended as flower girl. Their dresses were of the same design as the bridesmaids and honor attendant. Mrs, John Owen of Ralejgh and Mrs, Jay Andrews of Chapel Hill were honorary bridesmaids. They wore formal dresses of burgandy velvet, trimmed in antique candlelight lace and carried a single long stem white rose, George H. Johnson of Clemmons was his brother's best man. Joe Harris, brother of the bride, ushered with Fred Bailey of Advance, Tom Ken nedy of Greensboro, John Smothers of Dunn and Bob Powell of Atlanta, Ga, .Mrs, Johnson attended Wake Forest liniversity where she was a member of Fidelcs .Society She was gradualt'd Phi Beta Kappa from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and has been enrolled in graduate school until the present lime. Mr, Johnson is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he served as vice-president of his fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, He Is employed l)y Caineron- lirown Company in Charleston, South Carolina Immediately after the icreiiuiny. the bride's parents entertained at a reception in the I'hiirc'h lelldwship hall The relreshmeiit table, covered with a pink damask cloth overlaid with while ehibroidered lace, was centered with pink and white cainations, mums, sweetpeas and gladioli ananged In a silver bowl. Hanked by siher candelabra luilding white tapers. The guests were greeted b> Mr and .Mr.s Fred Barnes of Lenoir. ,iiui directed to the receiving line coiiipiised ol .Mr, and Mrs. Ihirris, .Mrs, Jolmsoii, and the linde and groom The six- fiiM'eii iill-wliife Viedding cake «as lopped with pink ^«eetlle.lrt rose^ arranged in a imniaturi* er\stal vase. Mrs, Cecil Little cut the cake and was ;issi.-U‘d III serving l;y .Mrs C.ive (il Ddlisiin .Mrs llouai'd Hanes poured punch Mi>s l)t‘hl>> .li'rd.in presided at liic ^;iu'sl register and good- Miss Lucy Dianne Priddy of Greensboro, liecame the bride of Charles Allen Duvall of Black Mountain, on Sunday, Jantiary 14, at 3 p.in, in the First Christian Church in Green sboro, The Reverend Howard Groover officiated, Mrs, Duvall is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Earl R, Priddy ofbyes were said to Mr, and Mrs, lioy Brown, Jr, • i i For their wedding trip, the M y s . N i n U O r r e l l bride changed into a iiavy, red and white coat and dress en semble and added a while rose corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. After February 18th, the couple will live at 698-B F'ort .lohnson Road, Charleston, ■South Carolina. On Saturday night, the couple was honored with a rehearsal parly given by the parents of the bride and groom at the .Sheraton Motor Inn in Winston- Salein, Refreshments were served to approximately 100 guests which included members of the wedding party and Iriends of the bride and groom Irom Wake Forest and the l-Iniversity of North Carolina, Saturday afternoon at I:.'i0, Mrs, Ed Johnson and Mrs, Herman Walls, aunts of the groom, entertained with a luncheon for the couple and their attendants at the home of Mrs, Johnson in Faminglon. The guests were greeted by Misses Catherine and Elender Johnson and directed to the living room where hors d’oeuvres were served. Mrs. Eddie Johnson assisted the hostesses in serving baked ham, Iried chicken, green beans, potato salad, squash casserole, candied yams, hot rolls, baked apples with nut sauce, pound cake and cherry cobbler to the thirty guests. Shower Honoree Hostesses for a stork shower given Saturday night for Mrs. Nina Orrell were Mrs. Steve Evans, Mrs. John Frank • Ferebee, Mrs. Holt Howell. Kathy Howell. Lynn Orrell and Mrs. Thurman Tucker. The floating shower was held in Bethlehem Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The honoree was presented a corsage of pink carnations upon arrival. Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. John Orrell and Mrs. Essie Smith, mothers and grand mother of the expectant couple were also given corsages. A pink and red color scheme was used. The refreshment table was covered with a pink and white cut-work cloth with a centerpiece of pink carnations, red and white mutns and Valentine and stork figurines. The arrangement was flanked by lighted pink tapers. Cranberry fruil punch, cheese straws, pickles and decorated while and pink cake squares were served. Favors were pink diapers made of crepe paper. The gift table was covered with a white cloth sprinkled with red Valentines and cen tered' with a pink stuffed animal. Mrs. Orrell received many useful gifts. Route Mocksville. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a ma.jor in sociology. Mr. Duvall, son of the Reverend and Mrs, Charles Joseph Duvall of Black Mountain is serving in the U,S, Navy, stationed in Roxa,,Spain, His wife plans to join him in Spain in early spring, WY'dding musicians were Mrs. Rhonda Painter of Greensboro, vocalist and Mike Hill, also of Greensboro, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her fatlier. wore a while organza gown trimmed with (Joiedesoio lace. Her full-length mantilla was trimmed with matching lace and she cai'ried a prayer book with white rosebuds anti baby's breath. Mrs. Pal Walker of Green sboro was the bride's only at tendant. She wore a long lavender gown and carried a single white mum tied with lavender ribbon. Best man was Jake D. ft-esson of Salisbury who is- serving in the U.S. Navy. F'ollowing Uie ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess E. Brooks on Summerflen Drive, Greensboro. For her short honeymoon, the bride changed into a beige ensembe with which she used brown accessories. MRS. JERRY RICHARD CORNELISON .........was Diane RenegarPhoto by MILLS Couple Married Saturday At Courtney Baptist Dian”! Renegar and Jerry R ich ai" Cornelison were married at 3 p.m. Saturday, February 10, in Courtney Baptist Church, The Rev, Jim Martin officiated, Mrs, Cornelison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. She works for Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. Mr, Cornelison is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Cornelison, He works for Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksvillc, Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a gown of sata peau with a Victorian neckline and long Bishop, sleeves trimmed in V'enise lace., She wore a mantilla centered on a Juliet hat extending into a . Cathedral length train. She carried a bouquet of carnations and an orchid. Miss Linda Burgess, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. Miss Paula Baity of ■^’adkinville and Patsy Burge.ss, the bride's sister, were bridesmaids. The groom's brother, Larry Cornelison. was best man. Ushers were Rickey Lagle, Denny Cartner, Wayne p'rye and Donnie Davis, Lena Clement Celebrates Birthday Anniversary Good old North Carolina. . . variety vacation land! If you plan your vacation here in our home slate, you won’t go wrong. Our coast has islands known as the Outer Banks. There arc many places to visit. . there is Carolina . Beach, W rightsville Beach', Atlantic Beach. Cape Halteras, Nags Head, Kitty Hawk, Manteo, Roanoke Island, M ann’s Harbor, Lost Colony, Beaufort, Kure Beach and others. Fishing is wonderful in the Gulf Stream around Morehead City. . . Beaufort and Halteras you can fatch blues, marlin, amberjack. sail fish, king mackeral, dolphin, ,- , fishing boats are always available. The western mountains are beautiful anytime of the year. The most beautiful time that 1 « as in the mountains was u hen w-e got caught in a huge snow. The snow was light and stuck to are I ” I tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon lemon juice ' I teaspoon cinnamon (opitionali Wash apples, pare, quarter, remove core, cut length-wise 3 or 4 slices. There should be a i|uart sliced apples firmly packed., Bl-end flour, salt and sugar. .Sprinkle ' i o\’er bottom of lined pan. Stir rest of mixture lightly through apples and turn them into pan. Dot with butter and sprinkle with lemon juice, then with cinnamon. Put lop crust on I cut strips for vents i. Press down gently all around edge. Crimp with lines of fork or lluie with fingers. Bake 1.S minutes at 450 degrees, then reduce heal to 325 degrees and bake ;i5 minutes or until apples are lender and juicy. Serve luke warm, plain, or with cheese or ice cream. Lena Clement celebrated her third birthday anniversary Sunday, February 11, wilh a piirty at the home of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Miller Clement. (iames were enjoyed by the guests which included Chuckle, Linda and Laura Clement, Lisa and Carolyn Arnold, Timmy W'illiams, Jennifer and Jeffrey Chun. Fable Kesler and Alex Montgomery. I’aperhats. toys, suckers and Disney on Parade cups were given each guest. Birthday cake and ice cream were served. AT V " " Honored At Dinnerwere weeping from the weight of the .snow. II made a lovely picture. The hills, rocks and ground covered with the snow-, was a Winter Wonderland. Hunting in the western mountains is a great sport. There are an abundance of game, bear and deer can be found The great scenic beauty in the lall. . with her lovely reds, golds, greens and browns . . the mild climate in the summer makes it worth your lime to drive to the mountains for a day .. a week, . , or, a month, , , which e\-er you prefer. North Carolina settlements were made in l.')85-87 , . the first child of English parentage was Ijorn here she was Virginia Dare Capitol - Raleigh . . state llower Dogwood , , state Bee Honey Bee It we had a pie recipe for the slate, I wcmld want it to be .•\pple Pie llie Prince of Pies This simple recipe always turns out good .My mother and graiulmotlici- baked this pi(‘ and passed the recipe on to me APl'Li; PIE Pasti-\ lor y inch double crust 7 III K iiii-dium !ii/v lari apples, juii-> .ipples or J'l lbs apples |).ish s;ilt rw'i-lliiriis III i cup sugar 'liepend,' on how tart apples ,-\ \'alentine dinner was given Wednesday evening at the home ol Mrs, Mae Markland at Fork, Hostesses were .Mrs .Markland and Mrs Charlotte Boger, The dinner was given to honor Mrs, Lelia Sowers of Lexington and .lim Richardson of Fork who plan to marry in Februarj’. .Mtending the dinner were- members of the Jolly Rook Club Only one member was absent, Frank Wyatt who is a patient al Davie County Hospital The club members presented the briday couple wilh a gift ol silvei- and the hostesses gave Mrs Sowers a corsage Valentine motif was carried oul in the decorations of the home and in the dinner menu. LOSE UGLY FATS la rt lo s in g w e ig h t to d a y OR M ONEY BAC K M O NADEX i» a l<ny (dbie l IHai help cu rb yout de kiie lo r excess looc^ Eat less-w eigh less C onidins no dangerous drugs and w ill not m ake you nervous No stfe n u ci;s exercise C hange your hie s la it today M ONAOEX costs S3 00 tor a 20 day supply and S&.OO for tw ice (he am ou nt Lose ugly fai or >out m oney w ill be refunded w ith no questions asked by WILKINS DRUG S10RE Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Mail fJrJeri I illed Jeffrey Arrington Has Birthday Jeffrey Todd Arrington celebrated his first birthday annivcisary on Sunday at his home in Winston-Salem, His parents are Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Arrington and his birthday w-as on February 13th. Todd's birthday cake was a red and white choo-choo train made w ith an engine and three cars. Ice cream, cake.and iced Cokes and coffee w ere served to the guests attending which included his grandparents. Mr, and Mrs, Claude Boger and Mr, and Mrs, Phil Arringlon, Al.s'o present were Gina and Ricky Boger. .Mr, and Mrs: Mike Boger and son, .Michacl, Mr. and Mrs, Don Snyder and daughter, Vickie and his great aunt, (Jencva Worley, Barry Whitlock Celebrates Barry Whitlock, son of Mr, and .Mrs, Joe Whitlock ol \'adkinville Hoad, celebr.iled Ins !)th birthday anniversary Tuesday night by attending the Duke-Virginia basketball game in Durham Accompanying Harry to Durham were bis parents and uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Hayden .Myers and son. Jell III Kernersvi'lle. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odnnei can he'p bec'.me trim slim pefs.n ,.;u *ont Ij tJ-.- is a tin, jna ^ M.Vl'-.rt- J C.n tjifis n:;fO spe'i.ti c«e'ui.f, Gvt ltd -I t-»:ess fat jna ii.<- I Hi;,-- Od'in.-* v.-/ Lten used s-c-ei'(^iiy D/ tfi ■Ji.indsOd'.n,-- f'.v a.'Stb $3 2‘j an-J :'■« larg-- e. m, si/i' %‘j 2^ V:'J niLSt l-Sf u£'» money rtill be rttundtd No questrns asked S:)J ^ith IMis guarantfc WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED LOWE’S FOOD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A ll Portraits M a d e W ith K O D A K 'S N ew est VERICO LO R Professional Color Film . DARRELL PARKS, Professional Child Photographer, will be available . .. Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 15,16, 17 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT 8 x 1 0 Full Po»e P o rtfo it N O A C f UM IT F A M IIY GROUPS W EIC O M E ONLY /V//S )(i IhnnH-i' I ilin I ( i DIVISION OF INGRAW S STUDIO'S LOOK FOR.. OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORES PARKING LOT.LOWE’S FOOD ■>. Mumford Drive Mocksville, N. C. ^ I . . . about yo u r Social Security by Vcrnice Fulcher iiji (.). I liiivc Ik‘c'11 rcc'civiiiH disability bciu'fits since 5-fii), Uiidi'r llic iimoiulwcnls jwissi'd ill 10-72. am I now i-nlitlcd lo Modicare? A. You i i i i i y he rntitloil Id hospilal and medical insurance benefils effective 7-711. 'I’he new amendinenis provide dial a disabled person may become enlllled lo .Medicare effeclive In 7-7:1 if lliey have been entitled to disability benefils for 21 con secutive nioulhs at Ibal lime. Beneficiaries who have not been enlilled lo disability benefits 21 months by 7-7:1 will become entitled to Medicare in the 2r>th month of their en titlement. Q. I bpcmnc cnlillod lo Medicare in 1-7:!. Whal aniounl am I lo pay in medical or doctor bills before I am reimbursed'.' A. Hef'innin)' l-7:t. you must pay the first $11(1 in covered medical services. Medicare will reimburse you mi percent of the reasonahli' charge for bills you incur after you meet the $(J» deductible. Q. I retired at age fi.'i and .started ('etting social security then, but I was in pretty good health at the time. 1 am now 70 and totally disabled. Can I gel disability too? /\. \o. Disability benefits are provided for workers who become unable to work before they reai b il.’;, \’ou might say it is a forced early relirement-- anyway. disability payments that are paid before age lil> are slopped at ll.'i and converted lo retirement benefits in the same amount. No one can i|unlify for a disability payment and a relirement payment for the same month. (J. 1 heard from a friend that a disabled person no longer had to wait 6 months lo got a check. Is this true? A. Not exactly. A disability benefit can now be paid after a person has been disabled :> full inontlis instead of li months as was the case before recent changes in the Social Security l.aw. effective January 1!l7:i. Ajipl'icalions for disability benefits should still be filled as soon as possible. Davie Methodist Youth Hold Banquet The Davie County United Methodist Youth held their annual banquet, on Sunday. February ll, 1972, in the fellowship hall of the Bethel United Methodist church. The Bethel Youth were hosts. Approximately two hundred youth and adults were present. The theme was "Love Thy Neighbor. " The fellowship hall was decorated throughout in the Valentine motif. Ur. C. Excelle Hozzelle, a United Methodist minister, living in Winston-Salem, N.C., was the speaker. He stressed the importance of daughter, labor, law, learning, and love. The day I visited the home of (Icorge II. I’eeler the rain had cliilled me through to my bones, lint .Mr, I’eeler was like a real niy (ll sunshine when he greeted me. On February 14th Mr. Peeler not only celebrates Valentine's Day. but also his birllulay-this year he (■(■lebrates his lOOIh birthday! Horn on Stokes Ferry Hoad liisl mil ol Salisbury, he said he remenibered well his early school days and the one room sclioolhoiise known as Kowan Academy. "I walked about two miles to school and two miles home again and sometimes the snow was waist deep. " He voted the first tiiiu' for Grover Cli'veland. "I remember it well, he said, because it was the only time I didn't vote for a Uepublican " Then he added, There was no Uepublican running. " He has voted in every election since except for last year. He figured President Nixon could make it this time ivilhotil him.Most of his life he worked as a farmer and he believes he has lived such a long time because of the hard work he did all his life. At one time he hauled granite with a wagon and lost his thumb in an ac cident at work. "I didn’t know what to do with the thumb, he said, so I brought it home. My George Peeler wile doctored my hand, then properly buried the thumb under the clothes line.” This work was long before Social Security began. Mr. Peeler remembered when Social Security became cf- lective and he said he thought then it was a much needed program, but he never expected lo benefit Ironi il. 1 asked him when he got his social security card and be replied, “During the Korean War Cannon Mills needed all the help they could gel, even an old fellow like me. I worked there about five and aReport From RALGI6H Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger The most interesting thing that happened in the General Assembly last week was the Public Hearing on (he Equal Kights Amendment. It ranged all the way from hilarious to ridiculous. It was reported that one of the Senate Pages, an 18 year old Raleigh boy, was stabbed with a quill pen by one of the women supporting the lOqual Kights Amendment. Both sides had several prominent speakers. Phyllis Sehafly, of Alton, III., chairman of the national "Stop E. K. A .” movement, led the opposition at the hearing. I will still vote against the amendment when I get a chance. It looks to me like the amendment is headed for sure defeat in North Carolina, maybe even as early as next week. Several bills have been in troduced to strengthen the Drug Laws and more were introduced last week. Most of these bills were lo make the penalty stronger for drug pushers. Others were to clarify existing laws and make it easier to convict drug pushers. I will vote lor all these bills because drug use is so widespread. Stopping the drug pusher is the only way to control this menace lo society. I favor the strongest laws to stop these dealers in misery and death. Senate Bill 2!jO and House Bill :!(ll are the Animal Waste Pollution Control bills. This is the bill that will require all poultry, cattle and hog operations to have perinits. It will even go so far as to include dog kennels and horse stables. This bill, if passed as is, would lorce many farmers out of business. While I realize that we need to keep our environment and our creeks clean, I feel there are enough laws on the books already to do this, and such laws as this only tend to benefit large operations and make it more costly to produce food, and thereby causing food prices to rise higher and higher. This bill would require all commercial operations lo have permits from the board of water and air resources. To get a permit, you would have to file a plan for disposal of all waste. A commercial operation, as defined in this bill, could be anyone holding animals in a pen. So, if a man had two dogs and was planning to sell pups from them, he could be classified as a commercial operator. I ain opposed to the whole bill, but, will try to help amend it in case it does pass, to help make it easier for people of this area. Again, let me thank you for all the letters and phone calls. I try lo answer all I can, but, if I should fail to got yours an swered, please be assured that your views are being con sidered, and continue lo let me know your feelings because I am not very much on reading minds and your letters and calls are all I have to go on.^Illllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||„j„|„„„„„„„^ I Closeouts On I I NAME BRAND FURNITURE I I AT LOW, LOW PRICES I Bedroom Suites ,, ★ Dinette Suites | For $99 and Up | STORE HOURS: Open Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Old Colony Furniture, Inc. [ Located on Highway 158 | Call 634*5558 for appointments = .............................................................. hall years. The job was easy ;ind I had a good Ikiss. At luncii my boss would say. "Uncle Ccorge, let's nap in the soft towels " and we'd enjoy a few minutes of real relaxation " “I earned my social security there and now I don't know what I d do without (hat check each month -- it's a wonderful thingl" .Mr Peeler married Lottie Brow n on February 2:i, 18911 and this was the most treasured memory of his life. He showed me a clock he bought her just after they were married. “ I rode into Salisbury Saturday afternoon on horseback and a man on the square was selling the clocks for $1.98, so I bought one for Lot lie as a present." The clock still works and keeps excellent time. Mr. Peeler and bis wife had six children, one girl and five boys. He has seven grand children, eleven great grand children, and one great, great grandchild. He lives with his daughter who has taken over the upkeep of the homeplace since he “retired" at the age of His health still permits him lo dress himself although his daughter often assists him to save time. She teasingly asked him. “who's going to look after me when I get to be 100?" He replied with a great big smile, Ciuess I will - looks like I’m here (o stay!" I certainly liope he's here for many birthdays to come for he no doubt brightens the lives of all he meets just as he brightened mine. Mr. Peeler gave his permission for us to publish his story to better ac(|uaint others with social sccuritv Senator Helms To Open Hickory Office r S Son, I tor .Icssc llelni.s lU. N (' I has announced plans loopeua full time state olfice in Hickory ' \Vc want to give the most efiicient service possible to the people ot North Carolina; Hickory was selected as an oft ice location well-suited to supplement the operations of our lull lime office in Haleigh and our planned part time of- tice in Greenville." Helms said "I wanted a location in Western North Carolina, easily accessible to the folks in that area 1 think the Hickory office will till that need, while also providing access to the populous Piedmont area. " he said. The Hickory ofticc will be managed by Helms' Senate Staff Assistant. Keith Weatherly By placing Weatherly in charge of the Hickory office. Helms plans to pro\'ide the same professional assistance to constituents that is available through bis Raleigh and Washington offices "Keith knows and has worked with the people of Piedmont and Western North Carolina. He is a most dedicated and able young man and I am proud to have him as our representative to citizens in that part of the state. " Helms added. Wealherly. 2:!. served as Western Region Field Representative in Helms" successful Senate campaign last year. Helms consulted with loth District Congressman James T. Broybill. whose district in cludes Hickory, in choosing the oil ice location and said that Broyhill was pleased to have the oflice in his district. Helms said the Hickory office will be open for business by February l.'ilh. County Agent There will be a "Spring Stocker Sale'" in Greensboro at l''oiisl IJvestock Market. April i:i. I97:i. A N. C. "Turfgrass Course" will fce conducted March l.ith and 14th at the Faculty Club, N. C. State University, Raleigh. The 22nd Annual CntllciDnn'n Conference will be held February 22nd, starting at 9:00 a. m., Hilton Inn, Raleigh. All Davie County dairymen are invited to a fjairy Reproductive School February 27th at the Holiday Inn, Statesville, N. C. The school will be in session from 9::iO a. m. lo 2:4ri p. m. For more inlormation on any of the above meetings contact the County Agent in the County Office Building, Mocksville. Report To The People by Senator Robert Vance Somers A Uiousand letters in one week'.’ Recently I placed an ad in each of the seven newspa|X'rs of our Senatorial District, asking the people to “Give State Government A Piece of \’our M in d " The response was overwhelming: More tlian one thousand citizens let me know their views on the ten con troversial issues included in the questionnaire. We have tabulated your votes and this is how you feel: Ninety-seven percent favor capital punishment for con victed murderers; eighty-five percent favor repeal of the taxes on medicines, but only twenty-five percent favor repeal of the taxes on soft drinks; ninety percent favor the automatic renewal of driver's licenses of safe drivei-s; ninety percent oppose the Equal Rights Amendment; fifty |X“rcent favor a statewide vote on liquor by the drink; thirty percent favor a local option (by County) vote on liquor by the drink; twenty percent oppose any vote on liquor by the drink; eighty-five percent oppose any increase in teacher salaries. IMost citizens favor some type of reform of tJie aulomobiie in surance laws, but did not feel that the question was clear enough. It is apparent from the replies that most people want lower premiums. Your opinions will be con sidered carefully when I cast my votes in the Senate. It is rewarding to know that I agree with so many of \ou on these issues which are being debated in the General Assembly of North Carolina. I wish to thank this newspaper for making available the spacc for this report. I appreciate their generosity and good citizenship. If \'0U have an opinion on any of the legislation which has been pro|X)sed. please call or write at this address: Senator Robert \'ance Somers State Legislative Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 Club Organized By Black Youth A group of Black young ix’ople met Sunday evening and organized a club to bring about “some kind of constructive program to help better them selves and the coinmunity in which they live. Many ideals and programs were discussed which brought about the need for organization. Officers were elected to oversee the club’s ideal and serve as a governing body. They are as follows: President, Bruce Issac; Vice-President, Stevie Dalton; Secretary, .Jennifer .Coly; Assistant Secretary. Avis Anderson; Treasurer, Celes M artin; P a rlia m e n ta ria n , Lonnie Martin; Reporter, the Rev. M.L. Dillingham. The next meeting of the club will beheld Sunday afternoon at the cookbook oast store at 5 ■ p.m. "All young people in tlie area of Mocksville are encouraged lo join Uiis organization to help bring about awareness,, un derstanding, responsibility, constructiveness in the com munity. " said a spokesman for Uie club. Golden Age Club Wednesday morning at ten thirty senior citizens gathered in the Rotary hut and began their meeting with a .song fesl. Mrs .loan Martin with Terry Williams at the piano brought a message of faith and love in words, in songs and in prayer to the attentive group. Rev. Fred Shoaf, pastor of the Farmington United Methodist Charge, talked interestingly and with suggestions on the question "What would I do if I could live my life over again?” The listeners turned time back in its flight and maybe wished and wondered. Those having birthday an niversaries in February were recognized in song. They were Mrs. Era Murph, Miss Norma Furches, Mrs. Hattie Tutterow. Mrs. Nell I.ashley and J. T. McClamrock. Those absent because of illness were Mrs. PaiKsy Koontz. Mrs. Elva Cash and Mr. Blackmon. After a business session a social was enjoyed in which Bingo was played and light refieshments were served. OPEN TONIGHTII BEING ROBBED ON YOUR INCOME TAX If you prep a re your own tax return, chances are you've been ro bb in g yourself of perfectly goo d deductions (fiat m ay reduce your faxes. W hy not see H & R BLO C K . W e 'll prepare a nd dou ble check your return for a c curacy. Com e in to H & R B LO CK today. ~ c u a r a h t e c BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE rup H I. R BLOCK 1971 If make «ny error in the prepirition of your tii roturn that <Mtt you any intfritt or penally on additional taut duo. wtiili «• da n«t uiumo tlic liability lor the additional taie*. wa will pay that Inlerott and ponalty. H ^ R 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 ■ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I If you could buy electricity by the carton• • • It s d iffic u lt to im a g in e a d o lla r b u y in g m o re to d a y th a n o v e r 20 y e a rs o go . But it s true, in th e c a se of electricity. Even so, yo ur e le ctric bill m ay b e hig h e r. A n d h e re s w hy. First, yo u re u s in g m o re e le c tric ity th a n e v e r b e fo re tor lig h tin g , hieating cind co o lin g , a n d th e o p e ra tio n ot m o d e rn a p p lia n c e s . O u r a v e ra g e re s id e n tia l cu sto m e r, in fact IS u sin g a lm o s t 4 tim e s a s m u c h as in 1950, S e c o n d w e ve h a d so m e ra te in c re a s e s w h ic h a d d to th e cost of e le ctric service. But e v e n w ith th e s e rote in crease s, th e a v e ra g e cost of e le c tric ity to d a y is lo w e r th a n in 1950. T hat s w h y electr icity is still o n e of to d a y s b ig g e s t b a rg a in s . Duke Power r..jf !^-t .J lc*Q’t r , A Jft' v' I'- ’ f'tf• ' '.'i Jt’ lor DAVIE COUNTY ENTnRPRIsn RFCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1973 5 Davie Rescue Squad Demonstrates For PTA Heart Bowl Basketball Game in Ralelgii Friday Roprespntalives from (he Davie County Rescue Squad and the Davie County Am bulance Service will present a special program to the Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association on Monday, February 19, at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. Marvin Hellard, chief of the Rescue Squad, will speak to the group on “ Artificial Respiration" and also on 'Poisioning", the number one killer of small children. llellard plans to use manikins during his demonstration, one of which was designed by a doctor in Switzerland after his i:i vear-old daughter who died from drowning. The other is an infant. Both are designed with a complete respiratory system which functions exactly like that of a human being. Hellard says the Rescuc Squad is avaiiaole, upon request, for presenting programs of this type to any local group or civic organiz.ation. He and his co workers feel the presentation of such programs are informative to the average individual and should a tragedy occur would certainly be most helpful. Rev. Roscoe B. Fisher, pastor of the Cooleemee and Bixby Presbyterian Churches, will have charge of the devotions. .. Luther Ashley, left, of the Davie County Ambulance Service, applies closed heart massage to the life-like manakin while Marvin Helllard, chief of the Rescue Squad, checks the pulse in the neck, (photos by Jim Barruiger) lar Heel Spotlight Department of lART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace ]. Rohrer, Secretary A collection of works by Howard Thomas, a widely- known artist who spent the last six years of his life in North Carolina, will be on display through March 4 at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. The exhibit which opened last week is entitled ‘‘Howard Thomas, The Later Years, 1958 to 1971.” For twenty years prior to his retirement in 1965, Thomas was professor of art at the University of Georgia. He was born in .Mount Pleasant, Ohio, In 1899, and his distinguished career in leaching and painting also included some time spent as head of the art departments at both the Woman’s College of the University of North THE FURY OF THE WEATHER The weatlicr U a topic of everyday conversation, and at time’s, the weather can be disastrous to people. The fury of the weather is a frightening thing. Approximately 70,000 persons were reported killed by a cyclone which ravished parts of India in IH(i4. An even worse disaster occurred when a cyclone whipped up a tidal wave in IMK:', which struck India. It was estimated that ap proximately 100,000 persons lost their lives as the result of the cunibination cyclone-tidal 'wave. We're not sturniy at our place of business, but we do work like a cyclone lo give our customers the very best possible service. Let us work for you. Reavis Ford Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Carolina at Greensboro and at Agnes Scott College. Following retirement from full-time employment in 1965, he moved his home and studio to Carr- boro. Thomas’s works have been seen for many years in special exhibitions at such notable places as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and the Chicago Art Institute. Remaining active after retirement, Thomas served briefly as a visiting lecturer at the School of Design at North Carolina State University. In <1968 he and his wife, Ann Wall Thomas, had a joint exhibition at UNC-Charlotte. They also joined with James Herbert to produce a motion picture entitled “Earth Red: Howard Thomas Paints a Gouache." A gouache is a painting utilizing opaque colors that have been ground in water and mingled with a preparation of gum. The movie has been shown widely across the country to demonstrate how an artist works, and several public showings are planned this month at the North Carolina Museum of Art in conjunction with the Thomas exhibition. Additional information about the painting exhibition and showings of the film can be obtained by writing to the North Carolina Museum of Art, 107 east Morgan Street, Raleigh. Puritan Club Presents Pins The regular meeting of the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club was held Thursday, February 8, with Kenneth Ratledge, president, in charge. A report was given that 8 club members donated blood at the recent Bloodmobile visit in Mocksville. The treasurer reported that the Chicken Pie and Ham Supper was successful. I’ertect attendance pins were presented to the following: Kdgur Cartner, Jerry Reavis, Danny Reavis, Albert Reavis, Jerry Ratledge, Kenneth Ratledge, Howard Reeves, Wade Wright, Bill Howard and Wayne Dyson ... 2 yrs; Wade Stroud. Jerry Keller. Ray Italledge. and John Roy Smith 1 yr. Jim Sloop, the 4-H coordinator tor Davie Coun ty,explained the 4-H Program and expressed hopes that a 411 Club can be formed in the Sheffield Calahaln community. By (Jraham Jones N.C, State, Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest will play a real Heart Bowl basketball tournament Friday, in Raleigh, a month before the official ACC tourtiey at (ireensboro. No, they haven't reinstated Law Association Holds Oyster Stew The Davie County Law En- lorcement Association held tlieir second meeting February K. li)7;i. ill the William R. Davie Fire Department. The by-laws were adopted and several projects were discussed during the business session. Alter the business session the twenly-one present and one visited enjoyed an oyster stew. the Dixie Classic. And the lournanienl isn't a repeat of the Big Four Tourney from December. Sigma AlphaMu fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority at NCSU will conduct the annual "Bounce for Beats" to raise money to keep hearts beating. rhc students will take on the likes of guard Jim Hol.shourser, I’NC and Davidson College graduate who stands 5'10"; .lohii Caldwell,Duke, Princeton and Mississippi State forward who measures 6'; and Pat Patterson. 5'7" center who plays daily for Wake Forest IX'cons and other Baptists in the Raleigh area. The Governor of North C’iirolina. the Chancellor of .N'orth Carolina State University and the popular disk jockey will join the men from the Sammv House and the women from A D. I’i for the tip-off at a.m. Friday in front of the A(lh\inistration Building of West Jones Street. From the tip-off, the Sammies will dribble the basketball to Cameron Village where they and the A.D. Pi's will continue the dribbling marathon until 6 p.m. Saturday. I'he bouncing basketball represents the lieating of the liuman heart. The Sammies also will set up a l)ooth at Crabtree Valley Sliopi'ing CeMtcr lo collect in the Heart Month campaign against cardiovascular diseases. The only goal lor which the students, the disk jockey, the Chancellor and the Governor will be shooting is healthy hearts. Coordinating the "Heart Bowl ' at the Administration Building and the “Bounce for Beats" at Cameron Village and Crabtree Valley are Andy Brown. Don Goldman and Zora Drake Somers To Vote Against ERA ..Hellard demostrates the proper procedure dislodging an object from an infants throat. Senator Robert Vance Somers. Republican. Twenty- first District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan I, announced this week that he will vote against ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. Senator Soiuers said he liad studied the arguments of both the proponents and the op ponents and had concluded that a majority of American women would lose more than they would gain by the ratification of the amendment. ■ Ratification of this amend ment would make a shambles of tlu’ North Carolina laws on domestic relations," Somers said. "In particular, the laws designed to protect widows and wives would be eliminated; several of the laws on real property would be nullified: and many of the criminal laws would be erased. Moreover, questions on this amendment would clutter the courts for a generation." Senator Somers said, “the worst result would be the inevitable involvement of the iederal courts in the area of domestic law, heretofore an area of the law solely within the province of State Legislatures and State Courts."The questions involving the military draft and segregated facilities have not been finally answered. " Somers said, “and I would hesitate before giving the Iederal courts the power to answer these questions." Senator Somers said the women of his district were overwhelmingly against ERA. CONCEIT It is wonderful how near conceit is to insanity! Jerrold. ^^SS PAM MCri'LLOH .... sophomore at High Point College majoring in IClenienlary Education, was 1st runner-up in the H o m e c o m in g C o u rt Saturday. February to. She was escorted by Irvin Crump, a junior also m ajoring in Elementary Education. Pam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. MeCulloh. ,lr. of Houle 1, Advance. B e f o r e y o u i n v e s t h u n d r e d s o f d o l l a r s I n a n y e n c y c l o p e d i a ^ I n v e s t 4 9 < l n a N e w F u n k & V t f ^ g n a l l s . Before you buy anything as important as an encyclopedia, you should take it home and live with it for a while. But the only way you can do that with most encyclopedias is by buying the entire set. Not with the Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia. Gome in and buy the first volume for only 49<. If you like it, you can buy the remaining 26 volumes (including index and bibliography), a volume or two a week. For only $1.99 each. Naturally, this makes buying an encyclopedia easier. It also makes not buying it easier. When you sell an encyclopedia this way, it has to be good enough to keep people coming back for more. It is. The Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia is the work of over 500 scholars, including many Pulitzer and Nobel Prize winners. It has over 7,000 illustrations—including a full-color World Atlas. It’s bound in sturdy,elegant covers to resist the ravages of time and children. It’s not only thoroughly up-to-date, but provisions have been made for you to keep it that way. Funk & Wagnalls publishes annual yearbooks which you can buy to keep your set as new as it is now. It’s written in clear, simple English. (The Funk & Wagnalls is a family encyclopedia. It’s designed to help children keep up with schoolvvork, and parents keep up with children.) And it contains as many indexed entries as encyclopedias costing hundreds of dpllars more. In fact, the only thing you don’t get with the Funk & Wagnalls is a salesman. It’s sold direct to you through us. So come in and try a little low-pressure salesmanship on yourself. If the salesman in you wins, the consumer in you , will be richer for it. VOLUMES 2>25 plus Index and Bibliography99EACH L o w e ’ s LOWE'S FOOD STORES, IINJC; 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973Girl Scout News COUNCIL MEETING The mooting of volunteors in llic Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, originally scheduled for January 10, but cancelled because of snow, will be held February 15th. The meeting was scheduled, at the request of delegates attending the annual meeting of the council, to give interested adults the opportunity to discuss plans for the camps operated by the Tarheel Triad. It is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 1 p^n. in the Paddison Memorial Library Building, Mountain Street, Kernersville. The library is just east of the in tersection of Highway 150, (Main Street, and Highway 66) Coffee will be served, beginning at 9:30 a.m. There are no plans for lunch. Mrs. John F. Trotman, president and the other council officers, in making plans, agreed that this would be an information and discussion meeting. Anyone may speak or ask questions about the cam ping program and operation. The proceedings of the meeting will be recorded. This will give the officers or a special com mittee the opportunity to review the tapes for thoughtful con sideration by the Board of Directors at its meeting March 27. SUMMER CAMP Exciting, innovative, and unusual plans for summer 1973 are being made for girls 7-17 throughout the 13 counties in the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council area. Mrs. Gordon A. Rood, Director of Program Services, has completed plans for the operation of Old Mill Camp, Whitsett, N.C. between Greensboro and Burlington; and Camp Shirley Rogers, Roaring Gap, N.C., just off the Blue Ridge Parkway near Sparta, N.C. Old Mill Camp will offer six 5- day sessions of troop camping with a core staff for troops and their leaders. Troops, ranging in size from a minimum of 20 to a maximum of 32, may be composed of: an existing troop;' a combination of troop mem bers of the same age or dif ferent age levels from neigh boring troops, which may or may not include non-Scouts; or a co-ed troop. The fee per camper is $20. per session. Reservation requests will be accepted beginning February 15. Individual Scouts who are interested should contact their troop leaders. The core staff which the Council will provide includes C am p D irector-Program Coordinator, Assistant Camp Director-Business Manager, Nurse or first aider, waterfront staff, and kitchen staff. The troops with their leaders will begin to plan for their troop camping fun and adventure as soon as they are registered. They will plan their own schedule in camp and will be free to carry out any activities they choose within the framework of the Girl Scout program and health and safety standards. The Camp Director- Program Coordinator will smooth the possible schedule difficulties, such as all the troops wanting to use all the canoes on the same day at the same time. Food for breakfast and lunch will be issued to each troop for preparation in the troop’s base. Dinner for the total camp will be served each evening in the dining hall. However, troops who choose to cook their evening meal may do so. Information on plans for Old Mill Camp - Summer ’73 has already been sent to all eligible troops, (Brownies, except those flying up to Junior troops, Spring '73, are not eligible). Mrs. Reed says, "Indications of interest and enthusiastic endorsement of the plans have already poured into the council office. We expect to have a waiting list for each session.” Camp Shirley Rogers will operate as a resident camp open to Scouts and non-Scouts who have completed the 3rd grade and up. This is the first year tha( the Tarheel Triad has accepted girls this young for Shirley Rogers, Program emphasis, ac cording to Mrs, Reed, "will be, "Do your own thing". Each Scout will choose her own activities and interests. There will be the usual "on site” programs in the arts, sports and games, waterfront, nature and campcraft, and ecology and conservation as well as such "o(( sites" events as camping trips, canoe trips, including 'white water" ones, and back packing trips. With the emphasis on in- dividulaized program, each camper will be able to con centrate on that part of the Girl Seoul program which she most enjoys. Mrs Heed is employing a versatile, talented, ex- peneiueil statt to allow for this wide ranging approach to camping Folders about Camp Shirley Rogers will be dislnbuled during Girl .Scout W.'ik - PRICES LOW PJ/CES - LOW PRICES LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - lOW PRtCEr PRICES - LOW - 10 - lo w PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW P R IttS - L0\ Lowens L O W E ' S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C .IS THE DAY '-til 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 pm—Thursday ' A.M. 9 pm—Friday MUMFORD DRIVE200 ^ f EXTHAFuaiiY tnipt WIfH tN Il CO^^ON AND O f$10 OR MORE m FOOD ORDER1 EXPIRES' 2/17/73 AT LOtC'S WE KNOW.....THERE ARE MANY THINGS MORE IMPORTANTTHAN JUST SELL ING FOOD AT A CHEAPER PRICE. YOU MUST BE SURE THAT YOU ARE GETTING QUALITY. YOU MUST BE SURE THAT Yaj ARE GETTING VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. YOU SHOULD HAVE VARIETY SO YOU CAN CHOOSE THE BRAND YOU PREFER. YOU DESERVE CLEANINESS AND OLD - FASHIONED FRIENDLY SERVICE. AT LOWE'S VE SINCERELY TRY TO GIVE YOU ALL THESE THINGS. OUR GROWTH AND EXPANSION IN THE NORTH-VESTERN PART OF NORTH CAROLINA INDICATES WE ARE DOING THEM. WON'T YOU COME IN AND TRY US ? AT LOWE'S OUR MOST IMPORTANT DAY IS THE DAY OUR STORE BECOMES YOUR STORE ! W BI FEDERAL 'W f S£U THB FINEST MEAT^ yOUU EVER EAT" US m ia BONELESS a im or (fsamaa n M x m A K m ous. CHOtCt CHUCK osam am aiss s m /B iB f(fS cm a EXTRA UANBEEF \LB LOWE'S 7se WHY FAYMORB ilB 12S WHY PAYMORE LB 98t WHY RAYMORE a m WHY FAY MORE us m/CE EXTRA LEAH GROUND BEET Iff PKG BLACK lABEl fi ta p>____HORHEL n m /c s12 OZ FAOCAGE 1 LOWERS 96 68\ HORMEL StZZLERS^68 PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 17,1973 - NONE K m OZ nrnvE CAKEm SUmatEEKOTS BUTTE ^ m BOX Hmsco premiuma79tS A lW E S t3 m OZ P4R4DE \FROST/NO m x 3 9 P t^-OZ KEEBUR RECAN SAHWES COOKIES g r DETERGENTI H-Ol KEEBUR aUB 5 3 t CRACKERS ^S ( 22 1/2 OZ RARABE\BRO wm E m ■ y, V 111/2 OZ RARABE BLUEBERRYm m m M p y ^/ECRUSTW Sw sm a^W W r r ie s LOWE'S 3 FOR m m 3 9 1 ^2 TOR 2 fOR^2 9 (37 t 1 9 M 9 t i GIANT BOX [DRIVE I 2 ft BOX JIFPySUPKRS iPMCmORSM MMWEu m sE/fffrmCOFFEE 6-oz I-a 8A6 MMWEU HOUSE 109 COFFEE 8 9 f LOWE'S 5 OZ BAHOUETco o m e BA6S12 OZ RACK SEALTESTm m POPS46 0ZOIRSKhC FRUn DRINKS46 0ZCAH m WHY PAY 59(\ fOR 116 5 9 f}fOR - LOW P R iaS - W W PR K IS - LOW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 - 7 PRICES - -lO W m C E S Utw - lo w PRICES U>W - lOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW P R iaS - LOW P R iaS - iOW PRICES - lOW PRICES - iOW PRICES - iO W PRICES T IMPORTANT DAV R STORE BECOMES YOUR STORE R O A S T to-am BONEM H ORM Um t 81 HAM 8 < a a m F m H m ORC H im N SAtA. gM S O K TM FtSH STICKS2/f MK tosm LOWE'S WHY PAY MORE WHY PAY MOREi 5 5 ( PAY (/lORE 9 9 f WHY PAYMORE A u p u m s e ^ ^ mmPOTATOES 7 « m S H BUNCHES W O H K m 2 3 9 m c ¥ m sH 7U,n 6-0ZPK6REP ^ is m s TO PEAURS - W AHTny R/6HTS RESERVEP Am n fLAvoRs V2-CAH FARAVe ^.ACHES HVS CAR FAR4PE ACHES HVS. a t n r m v t mCOT HALVES --------------'EdLESS GRAPES az PARAPE W/OfEESE 9 (3 5 t W m E K G E N T S S I S i m s m m 59<\79f PARAPESOUP 303 OiNS PARAPESWEBTPtAS CANS PARAPE S U ^ HOLE TOJHATOES'i m p m t -----------------------M BEANS TZCA H PA M tt UWA LOWE'S 5snV & 5$1 5 FOR125 A FOR 4 s m s ^ - o i p / m > i DRINK m i K I4*f ^ ^ JUMBO ROUS MARCAlmnmis Southern Living Show In Charlotte The most popular look in wallcoverings this year is going to be denim, predicts Earle Wolfe, Charlotte representative for Olney's of Greensboro, which will hold wallcoverings clinics during the Southern Living Show in Charlotte February 24 through March 6. Wolfe’s prediction is based on several years experience in wallcoverings, having followed fashion trends around the country and developments in the industry with fabric-backed vinyl. "There are several very fiishionable looks this year, but I believe denim is going to be one of the most popular,” he said, "the reason being that the young age group, 12 years and up. has a lot to say about room decorating, particularly their own. They are the ones who have popularized the denim look in clothes." "Denim wallcovering comes in 15 different colors that can be matched with plaids, patches and carnival stripes,” he said. “One wall might be done in an orange and blue carnival stripe combination and the other three in denim for instance.” The hour-long wallcoverings clinic will be held each day at 3 p.m. in the theatre section of the Merchandise Mart during the Southern Living Show. The newest in patterns and colors, mixing and matching with overall room decor will be 1 discussed and a movie will be shown on how an inexperienced homeowner can install wallcovering with ease. A booklet on wallcovering in stallation will also be available and drawings held for free wall- itex. Wolfe noted that patriotic colors are also popular and will continue to be so for several years in anticipation of the U. S. bi-centennial celebration scheduled for 1976. "Homeowners just don’t change their wallcoverings each year,” he said. "So what was in vogue a few years ago is still in. But those who arc planning to redo a room or two now will find the very latest fashion trends reflected in wallcoverings in addition to more traditional looks.” Some of the new vinyl fabric- backed patterns he cited are a large hound's tooth, bright and shiny red patent with matching stripes on white background; ticking in several colors and toile, a scenic landscape with shepherds and peasants that can be combined with the I ticking. The Southern Living Show is the largest family event in the Southeast, combining 16 live fully landscaped gardens, 20 professionally designed room vignettes, horticulture market, (standard flower show, lawn and garden equipment, spring fashions, native crafts and always a childrens feature, into a spectacular indoor-outdoor show. Hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays and from noon to 6 p.m. on Sundays. Advance sale tickets for adults are $2.00, student tickets are $1.00 and children through age 11 will be admitted free with an adult. WHOU OR CREAM STYU303 PARAPE CORN 303 CAN PARAPE 3 FOR. 5.1 \ in t 303 CAN PARAPEn tu n a x K T A iL S 9 t p e a r h a l v e s j s t CUT GREEH BEAMS303PmJ>E BEANS « -OZ VAC FAK PARAPE tt1 CANS PARAPEeOLPEN CORN 5 $ t VE& BEEF SOUP 5 S t "OB'S FUU 6AU0N 2 5 (1 5 ( KOW PRICES - U W P R iaS - W W PRKtS - u m P R /a s - W W PRKES - lo w PRICES IOW - lo w PRICES tow PRICES - tO t*rpR/c(S lo w PRtCES - LOW PRICES - 8 PAO(mz COKES A unique blending of a country living room with an adjacent garden is Charlotte interior designer Bill McGregor’s colorful con tribution to the Interior Design 'Pavilion in the Southern Living Show, Feb. 24 - March 4. In coordinating the two areas, McGregor has designed the garden after the large paisley like pattern in the room’s wallcovering and picked up and red and pink color scheme in pink hyacinths, pink tulips and pink azaleas. The room and its companion garden each radiate the warmth of informal hospitality. I The interesting wallcovering fabric is a featherprint, actually an art nouveau interpretation of a paisley, McGregor said, in lacquer red and different shades of pink. I’ink and red are again repeated in plaid pelisse curtains that accent a five-foot window opening on to the garden. An original paitiling by North Carolina artist Steven White will accent one wall. Titled • Madeline’s New Hat’\ it is a painting of a woman in a black dress and hat on a turket red figured liackground. “ I un derstand she is supposed to be W hite’s wife.” McGregor remarked of the painting now hanging in his office. "The dress style is reminiscent of the au's and also has a figure in it. The colors should fit well into the room's overall tones.” Within the room he will use a three-cushion sofa bed with a brass covered campaign chest colfee table, walnut finish Cromwellian writing table with rope turned legs, and a small Kegency table in stripped pine linish. In contract to the liveliness oi the room, he also plans to use a pair ol Imperial arm chairs upholstered in grey huede, a ijall and claw bench also in grey suede and dark ai tents with a leather bucket waste basket and table lamp made Iroin an exugonal tea tin t)ase 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, I97H —Kwik Kwiz— DO YOU THINK VALENTINE DAY IS OUT? Photos by James Barringer Senator Sam Ervin Says VICKIE MERRELL, Mocksville, Davie senior - "No. There is still a lot of love in everybody I think.” JIM AUSTIN, Woodland De velopment, Mocksville - Davie High junior - “Yeah - after about the second grade, it's not interesting." ■ SANDY DANIEL, Route 4, Mocksville, Davie freshman - "No. I like it better now. He (her boyfriend) doesn 't have to give me anything, I just like him. I think all girls like to get candy or a card. " DONALD EATON, Farmington, Davie sophomore - "No. Cause most people still send valentines. When I got a girl,.I still give her candy." DIANNE JOHNSON. Rt. 1, Salisbury, Davie senior - "No I don’t think so. I don’t get valentines, but I get kisses." By nil overwhelming vote of (M-17, the Senate has passed a bill to require Senate con firmation of the Director and Deputy Director of the Office of Management and Budget. The bill, which I introduced, if it becomes law, would apply to 0MB Director, Roy Ash. and his Deputy, Frederic V. Malek, and all future directors and deputy directors. The measure provides that the Senate have an opportunity to inquire into the qualifications, background, and fitness of these officials in the same manner as is required for virtually all other policy making positions in the executive branch of the government. The question arises as to why Congress has rai.sed this issue after many years of allowing the matter to lie dormant. The Bureau of the Budget was established in 1921 by the Congress. At that lime, the Senate favored con firmation of the Budget Director. The House, however, took the viewthat the position was merely one of gathering certain financial data for the President and of performing certain personal services to the President. Congress at that time concluded that the Director and his deputy would not wield major powers and allowed the President to make these appointments without confirmation. Over the years, however, vast changes have occurred in the structure, responsibilities and authority of the Office of Management and Budget. Even the name of the agency was changed in 1970 to the Office of Management and Budget. The Bureau's- once small staff has now grown to about 700 persons. Wluit was once a bureau with limited housekeeping duties have developed into a super' department with enormous authority over every activity of the Federal Government. Now with the Federal budget representing about one dollar out of every four spent in the country, the Director of 0MB has powers never before Ingersoll-Rand Announces Record Sales And Earnings Ingersoll-Rand Company announced record results for the fourth quarter and the year 1972. Sales were $872 million, up 6.8 percent from the $816 million of. 1971. Net earnings were $70.9 million, an increase of 8.4 percent. Earnings per share were $4.16, an increase of 9.2 percent against the $3.81 of 1971. Indicated fourth quarter results were up strongly over the same quarter of 1971 with sales at $236.7 million, an in crease of 12.7 percent, net earnings of $20.2 million, up 23.5 percent and earnings per share of $1.20, up 26.3 percent. Results represent earnings from operations and are before a previously announced ex traordinary charge of $10.7 million after tax, or 71 ci nts per share, reflecting flooJ Jamage to U.S. plant locations from Hurricane Agnes in Jn e . Prior year results are restated to include companies acquired during 1972 on a pooling-of- interest basis. Data released today are prelim inary and subject to final audit. The record sales level represented the eleventh consecutive year of sales in creases by the diversified manufacturer of machinery, equipment and tools. William L. Wearly, Chairman of Ingersoll-Rand, said, "The strongest parts of our 1972 business were those short lead time products which respond most quickly to a general in crease in industrial output. Bearings sales by our Torrington Group were at record levels reflecting in creased activity in the auto, appliance, and other consumer industries. Our hand and power tool business also showed good gains over the preceding year. I-R To Retire Preferred Stock Ingersoll-Rand Company announced that its Board of Directors had approved a proposal to retire the Com pany's outstanding 6 percent, $100 par value Preferred Stock at a price of $110 per share plus accrued ’dividend^. The proposal, which requires stockholder approval. Will be submitted to the Company's Annual Meeting on April 26. The Proxy Statement for that meeting will contain full details and will be mailed in mid- March. William L. Wearly, Chairman of the Company, said, "There are only 25,255 shares of the issue outstanding, and due to its small size this issue was delisted by the New York Stock Kxchange in 1969 and no longer has an active market. KeliremenI therefore seems to Ih> in the best interests of tioth the Compari)' and the Preferred Stockholders." Mr Wearly stressed that the 6 pii'cenl. $100 par value i’reienvd Slock, to be retired, should be toiilused with (he I'ompain h I’li liTtiice Stock. $2.:t5 t'oiiviTlihle Scries, which IS listed oil tin- .\i'w York Stock Kxihiinge and i-, NOT affected by the projHisal Air compressors, plastic molding machines and pumps for general industry showed worthwhile gains". “ We expect to achieve another record for sales and earnings in 1973. Customer orders are increasing for the heavier, more specialized types of engitieered products which will contribute to increased sales. For the first time in several years, the oil companies and the • chemical companies are actively considering ex pansion and modernization of their facilities. We would expect that the shortages of heating oil and other fuels which are developing during this winter season would result in a futther step-up of demand from these important industries for capital goods items". "We expect that 1973 will Quarterly Dividend Ingersoll-Rand Company declared a quarterly dividend of $0.54 per share of common stock, payable March I to stockholders of record February 16. The increase of 4 percent from the previous level of $0.52 per quarter represents the maximum amount permitted under Federal guidelines, and raises the indicated annual rate for 197.1 to $2.16 per share against $2.08 paid in 1972. Mr. W.L. Wearly, Chairman of the diversified manufac turing company, said, "The strong economic outlook, plus our expe(;tations that 1973 will be another record year for our sales and earnings, justify a dividend increase at this time.” 14-H News! February 5 - Larry Cartner called the meeting to order and Paula Shew had devotions. We decided to have a flower plot and plant a tree for our club projects. Jolette Daywalt gave a lesson on dental hygiene. Terri Potts talked about some of the different activities planned tor February. We had recreation and then adjourned for refreshments. January 1 - Larry Cartner ' called the meeting to order and Darlene Shew had devotions. We discussed some of the things wc were interested in and » ould like to have as lessons. Some of the suggestions were Wood working. Veterinary Science. Physical Health and Fitness. Cooking. Dental Hygiene and Denionstrations. We had three members ri'ieiviiig seventh year pins. They were Christa Tulberl, Paula Shew and Jerry Koontz Jeriy Tulbert. Leaman Cart lUT. Larry Cartner and Jimmy Kiimitz received sixth year pins Those receiving fifth year liiis were Jane Cartner, Dar ene Shew and Klaine Koontz Katie Hoger. Billy Hoger. Sheila Walker and Joe Tulbert ri't-eivfd tourih year pins Don and Taininy Brown reccucd llmd >ear pins Receiving lirst .ind seciiiid year piiis were Lynn l-'i ri'hee and (iail Brown KeporliT. Slu'ila Wallici- witness an upsurge in in ternational economies following the impressive recovery in the United States in 1972. Since more than one-third of Inger- soll-Rand's sales are in markets abroad, we are in an excellent position to benefit from an upturn in international markets". Reflecting this outlook, Ingersoll-Rand's capital ex penditures are planned to in crease to a record o[ $50 million in 1973 compared to $35 million in 1972. Wearly said that the expenditures will be spread throughout the Company's worldwide operations. The new 300,000 square foot plant at Whythenshawe in Manchester, Kngland, is the Company’s heaviest manufacturing facility outside the United States and will go into production in 1973 to produce compressors for the growing natural gas markets overseas in areas such as the North Sea and North Africa. The new-plant is expected to enable Ingersoll-Rand to obtain overseas orders which would not be available to the Com pany's U.S. plants alone, resulting in increased exports of U.S. material to be assembled in England, which will add employment at the Company’s U.S. locations as well as overseas. “This question of providing energy not only for the United States but for the rest of the world as well", said Wearly, "is one of the utmost importance. Ill some areas of the world we think the growth will come in th e ' production and tran smission of natural gas. In other areas il may be that older fuels will see a resurgence. In the United States we expect coal to play a major role. It's im portant that the problems which beset the coal industry be solved so that our most plentiful domestic fuel can play a vigorous role in meeting the energy requirements of our country and the rest of the world.". The extraordinary charge reflected clean-up and repair of flood damages which struck the Company’s plants at Painted Post, New York, and Athens, Pa., as a result of Hurricane Agnes in June. “Water was 15 feet deep in our huge Painted Post plant", said Wearly, “and the bulk of the damage was there as you might expect. Thousands of machine tools and electric motors required complete rebuilding, destroyed inventories and records had to be "replaced and some factory walls had to be replaced. In all, well over a million man hours of work were required to get the affected plants back into operation. We were heartened by the tremendous response of tlie people in those communities and in particular our own Ingersoll-Rand employees for the job they did in rebuilding the homes, factories, and stores that were so seriously damaged". He said that the {’ o m p a n y ’ s e m p lo y e e s throughout the world con tributed money toward a Relief Fiind with the Company mat ching $2 of its own for each $1 of employee contributions, and that $400,000 in these funds were distributed to employees in the stricken areas. Additionally, Ingersoll-Rand provided in terest free loans totalling over $700,000 to help its employees replace lost possessions. Commenting on the Ad ministration's recent moves in the area of economic controls, Wearly said, “We think that the overall effect of the program to limit wage and price increases has been a beneficial one. As an international company wo are very much aware of the im portance of keeping America competitive in world markets. About lialf of our overseas sales result from shipments from our American plants, so it's im portant that we continue to compete from the United States. We hope that Phase III will be administered with sufficient vigor to keep inflationary ex pectations under good, strong control". asserted in this country. Members of Congress are often dismayed when they seek the opinion of an executive department or agency in respect to some legislative proposal affecting that department or agency. No reply is given by these offices con cerning any fiscal matter without the permission of the Officc of Management and Budget, What this amounts to is a ban on all financial data in volving the executive branch unless and until the 0MB decides to release it, 1 certainly do not take issue with the President's need for officials to assist him in exer cising management and control over the Federal budget just as I do not quarrel with him having officers to carry out our defense policies. It is ironic, however, to require the Senate to confirm the appointment of a second lieutenant or the promotion of any Army officer and deny the Senate the power to pass on the fitness of individuals who manage the fiscal affairs of the country. The issue involved relates to the role that Congress should play in developing the Federal budget, I favor a reduction in Federal spending, and I think that in order to achieve this, Congress is going to need to have access to a great deal more information than it is now able to receive from the departments and agencies. At the present time, the Executive branch through the 0MB has a virtual monopoly on the budget process. It is paradoxical and belittling for Congress to have to wait until such time as the budget comes before it in a total package before it can begin undertaking its tasks of ap propriating monies. Within the lime frame, this sometimes amounts to legislating in virtual darkness. Unless the Senate can require conlirmation of the Director and Deputy Director of 0MB, ('ongress cannot hold 0MB accountable to it in any fashion nor have access to vital data needed to establish levels of revenues and expenditures. This is the heart of the debate now going on over this issue and it relates directly to a reasonable restoration of power between the legislative and executive branches of the Federal Government, HOME The most essential element in any home is God. Dr. Frank Crane. The SALISBURY AUXILIARY POLICE presents the PORTER WAGONER SHOW SUNDAY, FEB. 18—2:30 P.M. Goodman Gym—Catawba College teaturing T h e W A G O IN M A S T ER S Reserved Seats—Adults . . . $4.00 & $5.00 Children $1.00 Discount ONE SHOW ONLY—FOR TICKETS, STOP AT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: SALISBURY— Salisbury Police Oepailmeni, Scoltie Stores, Maxwell Furniture, Roses, Auditorium Box Office, Catawba College, or any A u xiliary Policeman, KANNAPOLIS— Cardell Carter Auto, CHINA GROVI-Young Men's Shop. ROCKWELl-Rockwell Radio and Electric Co, SPtNCIR— Woods' Auto, Now! A new kind of Dodge with 34 cubic feet of wide> open space ...undercover! WALKAWAY The U.S. ARW HAS RADAR SET 50 SENSITIVE, IT CAN TELL the difference between a manAND A WOMAN AT A DISTANCE OF OVER SIX AMLES. IBV their SAIT!) ^ SAVe BETTER... »V O «A B E T T E K ! PEOPLE WHO HA\ E i.M P lP E N C E IN THE f u t u r e A B E OFTEN A ^D THE hap p ine a s- IS th e pa yr o ll SAVINQe PLAN I OOOOOOQ ELEMENTARY With A half life of 0NL» 8 SECONDS THE barest form of V\4TTER ON EARTH IS LAWRENCtUM lELEMENT 103, SVMBOL Lw). UAVIb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 - 9 Pope Paul Greets Dr. Angell And Wake Forest Group “Baplisis will have a spccial plai'p in my affcctions.'' This is a slalpmpnl lhal will long romain in the memory of Dr. John W illiam Angell, professor of religion at Wake Kores( University. Dr. Angell is a native of Moeksville, the son of (he late Mr. and Mrs. John Tildon Angell. lie is a 1937 graduate of the Moeksville High School. The above statement was said to Hr. Angell in Rome during a public audience. Ur. Angell and 10 Wake Forest University students attended the audience. Dr. Angell and Miss Beth Marlin of Princeton, N.J., a junior biology major, sat on the platform with the Pope and other guests during the two-hour audience. MISS DKBKIK BINGHAM .... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Route I, Advancc, has attained the average required for Honor Roll status and has been placed on the Ucan's List of the University of North (.'arolina. Chapel Hill. Smith Grove Supper There will be a Homemade Sausage and Pancake Supper at Smith Grove Ruritan Building on Highway 158 Saturday, February 17th. Serving will begin at 4:.'!0 p. m. Farmington Anyone or group desiring the use of the Fellowship Hall of the Masonic Lodge should contact Chick Miller at 493-4226, and ^make reservations. The Hall has been in much demand, so make reservations early. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery returned Saturday from a visit with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson in Washington, D. C. Monday and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock Jr., Robert Brock and Miss Margaret Brock visited with Miss Patricia Brock in Asheville. The United Methodist Women of the Farm ington United Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Joe Williams with Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mrs. Maude Foster as co-hostesses. »Ten nieinbers were present. The meeting was opened with the singing ‘‘Look for the Beautiful" followed by devotionals by Mrs. Nell Lashley. She spoke on the importance of maintaining the right attitude toward people and circumstances. She closed with prayer for guidance. The program and pledge service was given by Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Williams. During a social half-hour d e lic io u s re fre sh m e n ts carrying out the Valentine motif were enjoyed by the group. Tuesday guest of Mrs, N. H. Lashley was her sister, Mrs. William Scholtes of Win.slon- S'alem. > ANTICIPATION The olhor students were on the llrst row and afterward were greeted individually by the leader of the Unman Catholic Church. When Dr, Angell was in troduced to him, the Pope said, ■'Baptists have a special place in my affections.'' lie added, “I know of your work with the Kcumenical Institute (of Wake Forest I " . He then gave Dr. Angell a medallion for this work. Dr. Angell and the students were in Furope for the winter term for a class entitled ".Studies in Reumenical Theology." It was sponsored by the university and the Ki'umenical Institute which .‘\ngell directs. "This was the first time the institute had ever done anything for the students,” Angell .said, explaining that so far most of its seminars have been between religious leaders of various failiis. (See accompanying story for next institute, the fourth with Roman Catholics, scheduled for May at Belmont Abbey). The institute gave funds for student grants for this course. While in Rome the class stayed with an order of Dutch nuns. Ladies of Bethany, which only has about 120 members. Their vocation is to work for Christian unity primarily with Protestants. The class stayed at their pension which was within walking distance of Vatican City. Angell had given the nuns a copy of his book on Soren Kierkegaard for their library and they suggested he should give one to the Pope. So when the Pope gave Angell the medallion, Angell gave him the book, “Can the Church Be Saved?” and the Pope held it to his heart and said, “This will be very dear to me.” Dr. Angell, a Southern Baptist minister, had some glowing eoniments on the Pope. He called him exceedingly frien dly, anything but pompous, very gentle, warm and almost humble. His delight to greet the people, Angell said, was not unlike a Baptist pastor in an American church. Dr. Angell said he and the 10 Discovery Programs Are Announced For Reynolda House A series of Discovery programs has been announced for the Reynolda Gardens of Wake Forest University, to be held February 15, March 22, and May 3. The programs will be free and open to the public, but registralion is required. Those interested should call 723-6773. The first Discovery program on February 15 will be held from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m., in the Greenhouse. It will feature a discussion and demonstration of plant materials, soil mixtures, and different plant requirements. The March 22 program, from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m., will be on the Formal Gardens and will in clude a tour and a discussion of the plantings specifically related to these gardens. The Greater, or Natural Gardens will be the subject of the May 3 program, also from 3:00 to 6:00 o’clock. It will in clude a tour of the nature trails and a view and discussion of the many types of plants to be found in the large acreage composing these gardens. Paul McGill, Superintendent of the Gardens, is coordinating the pi'ograms. Democrats To Meet Tuesday Both the Davie County Di'mocratic Women's Club and the Democratic Men's Club will mcel Tuesday night at 7;:)0 p. m. at the courthouse. Nothing is so good as it seems \ vri,’i « beforehand,—George Eliot. I'^e angels tillour passion dies. Baptist/Catholic Dialogue Pope Paul and Dr. Angell students felt the visit to Rorfie and the audience was the highlight of their trip, but there were others too. The group left Jan. 2 on the chartered plane from Winston- Salem to London and from there went by train to Geneva, where they remained for seven days. In addition to touring famous religious and historic sites, they didstudy at the World Council of Churches, United Nations and Bossey Ecumenical Institute. "The World Council rolled out the red carpet for us," Angell said, and before the study was over every major division had explained its work to the group. From Genova the group went to Venice and stayed at the Wake Forest house for three days. While there they studied church architecture and the period of transition from eastern to western design. In Florence they studied the medieval church art. From Pope Paul greets Beth Martin and Dr. J. William Angell of Wake Forest University, lie gave Angell a medallion for hi.s work with the Ecunicnicai Institute and Angell gave him a copy of his book, “Can the Church He Saved?” The visit occurred during the Wake Forest minisemester study in Geneva and Rome last month. Dr. Angell is a native of Moeksville. there they went to Rome. Their audience with the Pope came during the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, Jan. 18-25, an observance very dear to the The fourth convocation between Southern Baptists and Roman Catholics sponsored by the Ecumenical Institute of Waite Forest University will be held May 14-16 at Belmont Abbey. The meeting is cosponsored by the five bishops of the Atlanta Province of the Catholic Church in America. It will be attended by 30 Southern Baptists and 30 Catholics. Dr, J, William Angell, professor of religion at Wake Forest and the Ecumenical Institute’s director, said the theme of the three-day meeting will be "Challenge of Ecumenism Today,” Southern Baptists and Roman Catholics held their first official ecumenical dialogue at the university here in iVIay, 1969. A second dialogue was held in February, 1970, at New Orleans, a third in April, 1970, at Louisville, Ky., and now the fourth at Belmont Abbey. This will be the Ecumenical Institute's seventh convocation. Others have been held between Southern Baptists and Jews and black and white Baptists and one institute program centered around Dr, W i n f r i e d Maechler, director of the Evangelische Akademie in Berlin and personal friend of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, German Luthern pastor and teacher. Angell said plans for the forthcoming convocation were made in cooperation with Abbot Edmund McCaffrey of Belmont Abbey and his' staff and with Brooks Hays, the institute’s first director and former Southern Baptist Convention president and Arkansas Congressman.Five papers will be given at this program. The participants are as follows:—“Spiritual Foundation for Social Action” will be presented by the Most Rev. Charles H. Helmsing, bishop of Diocese of Kansas City, Kan. The response will be given by the Rev. Henry Turlington, pastor of University Baptist at Chapel Hill.—“The Question of Authority” will be given by Dr. Dale Moody, professor of theology at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville. The response will be made by the Rev. Msgr. Bernard F. Law of Washington, executive director of the Bishop’s Committee for Ecumenical and Interreligious Affairs.—“The Nature and Use of Liturgy” will be delivered by the Most Rev. John L. May, bishop of the Diocese of Mobile, Ala., and former executive secretary general of the Catholic Church Extension Society, The response will be made by Dr. L, D. Johnson, professor of religion at Furman University.—“The Full Mission of Doctrine” or “How We Arrived At Our Doctrine” will be given by Dr. John Steely, professor of historical theology a t Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest. The response will be made by Father Lawrence Everett, C. Ss, R„ oif Richmond, Va.—"A Student View of Ecumenism” will be presented by two Wake Forest and two Belmont Abbey students. Miss Helen Turner, a graduate student, and Walt Townsend, a senior religion major, will be the Wake Forest speakers. They both recently participated in the minisemester study with Angell in Geneva and Rome.The closing session will include a joint worship service in the abbey cathedral led by the abbot and the Rev. Claude U. Broach, pastor of St. John’s Baptist in Charlotte. Pope. Angell said. While at the nun's Foyer Unitas, they were invited to Mass which a young Spanish seminarian celebrated. Two of Dr. Angell's students read the Scriptures and all were invited to participate in the Holy Communion. This was an unusual event for llio.se non-Catholics had bread placed in their hands and they drank from the communion cup by themselves. Normally, in the American Catholic Church, communicants only receive the host. •After the service, Angell told one of the five nuns in residence then, "You burned John Hus at the stake for that," meaning receiving both the wine and water. A nun replied, "Oh, yes, we know." The day after the audience Dr. Angell attended a service at ('hiesa Nuova (New Church) where the Pope once again spoke on the need for Christian unity.Dr Angell said the message sti'cssed the need for all types of Christians to love one another. He said that individuals should keep their own beliefs and respect those with whom they disagreed, but all have the same Lord and all should work together • not for doctrinal uniformity, but in cooperation. The group returned here the end of January. The students are now doing critical journals of the trip, a requirement of the course, and Angell is making plans for next year’s trip. The sludents, Angell said, kept a keen interest and were very eager about their study - even through Europe in the winter obviously is not the best time to visit. Check Our Food Specials! .. 3 Doz. for 4.00 Grapefruit.............3 for 29* • Molasses.............U.OO Qt. • 32 Oz. Cokes .... 5 For U.OO Wholesale & Retail • 12 Oz. Pkg. Yates’ Country 20 Lb. Bag Potatoes .... 4.75 Eggs ..... 3 Doz. for 4.00 Green Cabbage.............10' Tomatoes. . . . . . . 19* 4.19 "Best In The Land” Moeksville Fruit Market Wilkesboro Street Phone 634 5602 We11 give our Passbook Savers (he some loon rote we’d give Oenerol Motors. At Central Carolina Bank, P a s s b o o k Savers can borrow against their savings at a n y time a n d get our preferred loan rate. It’s the lowest rate w e offer. In fact, it’s the s a m e loan rate w e ’d give a giant corporation like General Motors. S o y o u see, o n e of the best things about saving with us is borrow ing from us. 10 DAVIU COUNTY l-NTHRPRISF, RECORD, THURSDAY, PP.HRUARY 15. 1973 Conserve Energy--Save Money C iilliiif’ hiU'k on your usi’ of c'k'i'lricily, lii’ntinn oil, and f’iisoliiH' will siivp dollnr.s for yonrsi'll and holp hall Ihc ci/rronl (’luTKy drain," said Los Si hnakc, Amoco Oil roinpany's Constiinct - C<ini nicrcial inananiT lor ils Soullu'rn rofiion. "AnuM'ii’ans havi' sonio ri'li’aniiiif; of Ihc ciicrfjy ADC s' lo do," Schnako conlinuod. "W i' as constinuTs must roslriicluri' our energy priorities ai eordinf! lo our niosl iniportanl needs."Hero are some proven ■ energy saving" lips lhal Amoco siiggosls: 1 Make sure your furnace is working effieiently. Have it cleaned periodically. Lower llie Ihermoslal before going to bod. Is e fuel wi.sely and economically. 2 Check Ihe insulation of your dwelling. Invest in slortn windows. Weatherstrip and caulk around doors and win (lows I’roper insulation reduces luci bills drastically. :i. Motor well. Avoid .jackrabbit starts. Drive nt moderate speeds. Keep your ciir well-tuned. Make gasoline woi k more miles per gallon. . 4. Save oleelricily. Turn off lights and appliances when not m use. Careful electric usage will result in savings of 20 per cent and more on your monthly utililv bill. Arcliitcct’.s Drawng of Proposed IN’iilli piirposc Facility Multi-purpose Facility Proposed For Davie Prison Unit Enjoy electric heating inaAAeddlionHome. The Davie County Ministerial Association has reported that funds are being received from individuals, clubs and churches for the construction of a multi purpose facility at the Davie County Department of Corrections in Mocksville, The cost of the proposed facility is $5,600. The building will be an A-frame type of construction consisting of 800 sq. f(. of floor space. In addition to a large assembly room, there will be an ulilify room and (wo rest rooms. Although Ihe building will be used for Ihc various programs, some of which arc now being conducted in the dining hall (basic education, family planning and Aleholic Anonymous), the basic use will he for a chapel. "It's very difficult to hold worship services in the dining hall with all Ihe distractions”, said the Rev. Ardis Payne, treasurer for the fund drive, Mr. Payne explained the reason for not building a chapel- type structure was because there was the need for a meeting place for Ihe other rehabilitation programs which have been so helpful lo the in mates. "To hold any other lype meetings in a chapel wouldn't seem right", he added. •Whereas, a multi-purpose facility could be used for everything." The lequesl for Ihe facility came from Ihe staff at the lieparlm enl of Corrections through Ihe Davie Ministerial Association. The slate does not provide funds for (his type of facility and must be provided locally. Such facilities have been provided for units in Salisbury and Winston-Salem and the Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank A Truat Co., N.A. One ol the big questions that will hang over North Carolina agriculture througli the first half of 1973 concerns tobacco prices - will they be down from the record levels of last year? Farmers, generally, were thought to have been opposed to a 10 percent increase in the 1973 production quota and for the reason that it would depress prices. Now they have to wait until the markets open next July to find out. Burley growers may be in a similar situation since production of that crop could be expanded. Wliile these tobacco questions may dominate farmer conversations in iiiucli of Nortli Carolina, the condition of the peanut and cotton crops will also be much discussed. In their annual assessment of tlie agricultural outlook for 1973, North Carolina State University extension specialists see no major marketing changes for either peanuts or cotton. The cotton allotment has been reduced by nearly 13 percent. This will cut North Carolina’s allotment to 270,000 acres, which is still larger than the acreage usually planted. One change eliminates all set-aside acreage requirements for 1973. The North Carolina State University economists add that total government payments to growers will be less in 1973 and cotton prices are expected to be more stable than last year. As for peanuts, the name of the game continues to be yields. With no increase in allotments due to a continuing burdensome surplus, growers will continue to go all-out for yield increases. Peanuts of the type produced in North Carolina were supported in 1972 at the rate of $292 per ton, up about $13 over 1971. The economists point out that peanuts will probably continue to be supported at 75 percent of parity. Major focus in 1973 will be on flue-cured tobacco. Not only will the market and the remainder of the industry be reacting to a much larger crop than was produced in 1972, provided the growing season is satisfactory, but also to be watched for will be the effects of the removal of the export subsidy. This 5 cents per pound payment to exporters has helped sell U. S. leaf abroad. It’s removal could have some adverse effects on exports, which declined in 1972 even with the subsidy payment. One of the developments related to the allotment increase for the current year is expected to be a more normal pattern of lease prices for flue-cured poundage allotment. However, there is a dilemma on the burley side. Supply will probably equal 3.2 times disappearance, or use, which is considerably more than tlie 2.8 indicated as desirable under the legislative formula. However, burley regulations specify that the national marketing quota for any year cannot be less than 95 percent of estimated disappearance, which was up sharply last year. Therefore, the 1973 basic quota might be at least 546 million pounds. In addition, about 42 million pounds of undermarketings might be carried over to provide an elTective 1973 quota of 588 million pounds. This would prevent any reduction in supplies and, in I'act, would increase supplies by about 2 percent. Hauling. Gravel And Dirt Grading CALL James Godbey Phone 998-4094 tunds there were raised by private organizations. Mr. Payne said he was “well pleased with the response of Ihe community" thus far in Ihe fund raising drive for this project. However, he pointed out that Ihe goal had not yet been reached. He encouraged all civic groups, churches and individuals to contribute lo tms tund. Contributions may be sent to: Worship-Classrooni Facility Davie County Department of Corrections Mocksville, N,C. •The inmates at Ihe 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 lo build a decent life for themselves and (heir fan\ilies. . . therefore, we are also helping Ihe entire society of Davie County", said Mr. Payne. Architect’s Drawing End View — Multi-purpose Facility Library News BOOKS YOU MAY ENJOY: RITES OF PASSAGE, by Joanne Greenberg. The same author who gave us I NEVER PROMISED YOU A HOSE GARDEN under the pseudonym Hannah Green, offers a collection of twelve stories ranging from a suspenseful narralive of an adolescent hired hand through (he lhirs( for experience among Ihe young, the envy and loneliness of the old - always concerned with the crises of the human condition. THE CHAMPAGNE SPY, by Wolfgang Lotz. An unbelievable spy story lhal happens lo be true. The inside story of the ye'ars when Lotz lived the charmed and extravagant life of a James Bond while operating as a top Israeli agent in Egypt. For those who love intrigue and excitement. TO SEIZE THE PASSING DREAM, by Ted Berkman. James McNeill Whistler is known largely for the pictures he painted. In this biographical novel Whistler is shown as the ' man he was - a lacerating wit, a notorious bon vivant, an artist of unique talent. Here, loo, are Ihe stories behind his most famous paintings, and a description of how he lived lo receive the acclaim due to one of (he most original and in fluential geniuses of the modern age. THE THREE HUNDRED YEAR WAR, by William 0. Douglas, Associate Justice of Ihe Supreme Court. Subtitled ;\ Chronicle of Kcolugical Disaster, this book is a moving document of Ihe way in which Justice Douglas sees Ihe natural world, about which he cares so deeply. He fears ils eventual total destruction by careless, thoughtless, and negligent actions of man unless Ihe dangers are realized and overcome. He questions w hether technology will bo Ihe master or only man's slave. Thought provokingl See what vou think. STRANGER IN CHINA, by Colin McCullough. A travel book that reads like fiction. A Canadian family tells what it is really like to be living in today’s China - a view you will not get from other books, DUST ON THE SEA, by Ed ward L. Beach A perilous undersea wolfpack patrol in the Yellow Sea, as the war in the pacific winds toward its climax forms the backdrop for Beach's new novel of sub marines and Ihe men who command them. Tense, dramatic, a great blend of action, adventure and men in warliine. Its author com manded Ihe nuclear-powered , USS Triton in her underwater circum-navigalion of Ihe earth, and knows his subject well. A very popular book. Census Bureau To Collect Information On Employment A sample ol households in this area will lake part in a nationwide survey on em ployment and unemployment to be conducted Ihe week of h’ebruary 19-23 by (he Bureau of the Census. Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau's Data Collection Cen(er in Charlotte, announced today. The survey is taken monthly by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor. The households interviewed are scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all households. Statistics on conditions in the labor force from month to month provide a continuing measure of the economic health of Ihe Nation. In December, for example, total employment increased by 280,00 to 82.8 million (seasonally adjusted), continuing .the strong upward trend in evidence since mid- l;i71. The revised unem ployment rale for December was 1 percent, down from 5.2 percent in November and from li-ii percent a year ago. Inlormation supplied by in dividuals participating in the survey is held confidential by law and is used only lo compile siatislicaal totals. Gabriel Hi Jacker 140 - lbs Air Shocks $ 4 4 2 5 T<txcs Included Baity’s Tire Svc. Inc -Monarch Distrlbutor- Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2365 DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY Phone; 704/634-3533 Mixksvllle, North Carolina Development Homes in Craftwood feature three carpeted bedrooms; 1 or 1 Vi baths, carpeted living room, carport or ga rage; paved streets and drives; land scaped lots; city v/a- ter and sewage, some designs and full base m ent, an d some wooded lots. A fur nished Model Home is open for your in- spection. PRICES START AT *18,300.00 llefore you invest in a new home, check thes»! Medallion Hoitm^ which feature Hameless electric healing. Il you f>;enlle. cozy warmth from cpilinf? lo floor. .\nfl beeau.se it's namele.ss. eleelrie healing i.s clean. .So you won’t have to repaint or clean drapes as often. 'Phese are some of the reasons why a Medallion Home is your Ix-st choice for enjoyable living. Duke Power FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to llie Mocksville Iwilerprise any orders for previous week. 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. 10 DAVII-: COUNTY IlNTF.RPRISn RrCORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1973 Conserve Energy--Save Money Tiitlint; hiii'k (in your use nf hciiliiin oil, <ind Hiisnliiu' will siivc clolliir.s lor ymirsi’ll and help hall Iho ciirronl encM'Ky drain," said Los Schnakc. AniociiOil Company's Consiinu'i • Coninierciiil nianaiior lor its Soullu-rn rcj’ion. "Anioricans have sonu’ ri'k'arninf; of the energy AHC'- s' lo do. " Schnake eonlinued. ■'We as eonsiinicrs must restructure our energy priorities aecordinp lo our most iinporlanl needs." Here are some proven ■enerfiy saving" tips that Anioeo suggests: 1 Make sure your furnace is working effieienlly Have it cleaned periodically, l.owor the Ihcrmostal before going lo bed. I'sc fuel wisely and economically. 2. Check the insulation of your dwelling. Invest in storm windows Weatherstrip <Tnd caulk around doors and win- (loiv.s Proper in.siilalioii rcducca luci bills drastically. I. Motor well. Avoid .jackrahhit starts. Drive at moderate speeds. Keep your c;ir well-tuned. Make gasoline wcirk more miles per gallon. ^ Save electricity. Turn off liglils and appliances when no( in use. Careful electric usage will result In savings of 20 per cent and more on your monthly utility bill. Architecl’s f)raHing of Proposed >’iiHi-piirposc Facility Multi-purpose Facility Proposed For Davie Prison Unit Enjoy electric heating inaAAeddlionHome. The Davie County Ministerial Association has reported that funds arc being received from individuals, clubs and churches for (he conslruclion of a multi purpose facility at the Davie County Department of Corrections in Mocksvillc. The cost of the proposed facility is $,■‘>,600. The building will be an A-frame type of construction consisting of 800 sq. ft. of floor space. In addition to a large assembly room, there will he an ulillty room and (wo rest rooins. Although Ihe building will be used for the various programs, some of which are now being conducted in the dining Mali (basic education, family planning and Alcholic Anonymous), the basic use will be for a chapel. ■‘It's very difficult to hold worship services in the dining hall with all the distractions", said the Kev. Ardis Payne, treasurer for Ihe fund drive, Mr. Payne explained the reason for not building a chapel- lypc structure was because there was the need for a meeting place for the other rehabilitation programs which have been so helpful to the in mates. "To hold any other type meetings in a chapel wouldn't seem right", he added. "Whereas, a multi-purpose facility could be used for everything." The request for the facility came from (he staff at the Department of Corrections through the Davie Ministerial Association. The state does not provide funds for this type of facility and must be provided locally. Such facilities have been provided for units in Salisbury and Winston-Salem and the tunds there were raised by private organizations. Mr. Payne said ho was “well pleased with the response of the community" thus far in Ihe fund raising drive for this project. However, he pointed out that Ihe goal had not yet been reached. He encouraged all civic groups, churches and individuals to contribute to this lund. Contributions may be sent to: WorshipClassroom Facility Davie County Department of Corrections Mocksville. N.C. "The inmates at the local unit arc a part of our forgotten society. . . but as citizens of Davie’ County, they arc our responsibility. By helping to rehabilitate them we give them another chance to build a decent life for themselves and their families. . . therefore, we are also helping the entire society of Davie County", said Mr. Payne. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank ft Truit Co., N.A. One ol the big questions that will hang over North Carolina agriculture through the first half of 1973 concerns tobacco prices - will they be down from the record levels of last year? Fanners, generally, were thought to have been opposed to a 10 percent increase in the 1973 production quota and for the reason that it would depress prices. Now they have to wait until the markets open next July to find out. Burley growers may be in a similar situation since production of that crop could be expanded. Wliiie these tobacco questions may dominate fanner conversations in much of North Carolina, the condition of the peanut and cotton crops will also be much discussed. In their annual assessment of the agricultural outlook for 1973, North Carolina State University extension specialists see no major marketing changes for either peanuts or cotton. The cotton allotment has been reduced by nearly 13 percent. This will cut North Carolina’s allotment to 270,000 acres, wliicli is still larger than the acreage usually planted. One change eliminates all set-aside acreage requirements for 1973. The North Carolina State University economists add that total government payments to growers will be less in 1973 and’cottoirp'rTces'arV"expefled to b'eliiore stable than last year. As for peanuts, the name of the game continues to be yields. With no increase in allotments due to a continuing burdensome surplus, growers will continue to go all-out for yield increases. Peanuts of the type produced in North Carolina were supported in 1972 at the rate of $292 per ton, up about $13 over 1971. The economists point out that peanuts will probably continue to be supported at 75 percent of parity. Major focus in 1973 will be on flue-cured tobacco. Not only will the market and the remainder of the industry be reacting to a much larger crop than was produced in 1972, provided the growing season is satisfactory, but also lo be watched for will be the effects of the removal of the export subsidy. This 5 cents pet pound payment to exporters has helped sell U. S. leaf abroad. It’s removal could have some adverse effects on exports, which declined in 1972 even with the subsidy payment. One of the developments related to the allotment increase for the current year is expected to be a more normal pattern of lease prices for flue-cured poundage allotment. However, there is a dilemma on the burley side. Supply will probably equal 3.2 times disappearance, or use, which is considerably more than tlie 2.8 indicated as desirable under the legislative formula. However, burley regulations specify that the national marketing quota for any year cannot be less than 95 percent of estimated disappearance, which was up sharply last year. Therefore, the 1973 basic quota might be at least 546 million pounds. In addition, about 42 million pounds of undermarketings might be carried over to provide an effective 1973 quota of 588 million pounds. This would prevent any reduction in supplies and, in fact, would increase supplies by about 2 percent. Hauling. Gravel And Dirt Grading CALL James Godbey Phone 998-4094 Architect’s Drawng - End View - Multi-purpose Facility Library News BOOKS YOU MAY ENJOY: ftlTES OF PASSAGE, by ■Joanne Greenberg. The same author who gave us I NEVER PROMISED YOU A HOSE GARDEN under the pseudonym Hannah Green, offers a collection of twelve stories ranging from a suspenseful narrative of an adolescent hired hand through the thirst for experience among the young, the envy and loneliness of the old - always concerned with the crises of the human condition. THE CHAMPAGNE SPY, by Wolfgang Lotz, An unbelievable spy story that happens to be true. The inside story of the ye'ars when Lotz lived the charmed and extravagant life of a James Bond while operating as a top Israeli agent in Egypt. For those who love intrigue and excilement. TO SEIZE THE PASSING DREAM, by Ted Berkman, James McNeill Whistler is known largely for the pictures he painted. In this biographical novel Whistler is shown as (he ' man he was - a lacerating wit, a notorious bon vivant, an artist of unique talent. Here, too, are Ihe stories behind his most famous paintings, and a description of how he lived to receive the acclaim due to one of the most original and in fluential geniuses of the modern age. THE THREE HUNDRED VEAH WAR, by William O. Douglas, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Subtitled .\ Chronicle of Kcoluglcal Disaster, this book is a moving document of the way in which Justice Douglas sees the natural world, about which he cares so deeply. He fears its eventual total destruction by careless, thoughtless, and negligent actions of man unless the dangers are realized and overcome. He questions whether technology will be Ihe master or only man’s slave. Thought prov oking I Sec what you think. STRANGER IN CHINA, by Colin McCullough. A travel book that reads like fiction. A Canadian family tells what it is really like to be living in today’s China - a view you will not get from other books. DUST ON THE SEA, by Ed ward L. Beach A perilous undersea wolfpack patrol in the Yellow Sea, as the war in the pacific winds toward its climax forms the backdrop for Beach's new novel of sub marines and the men who command them. Tense, dramatic, a great blend of action, adventure and men in wartime. Its au(hor com manded the nuclear-powered , USS Triton in her underwater circum-navigation of the earth, and knows his subject well. A very popular book. Census Bureau To Collect Information On Employment A sample ol households in this area will take part in a nationwide survey on employment and unemployment to be conducted the week of February 19-23 by the Bureau of the Census. Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau's Data ('ollection Center in Charlotte, announced today. The survey is taken monthly by Ihe Bureau for (he U.S. Department of Labor. The households interviewed are scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all liou.seholds. Statistics on conditions in the labor force from month to month provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the Nation. In December, for example, total employment increased by 2B0,00 to 82.8 iiiillion iseasonally adjusted), continuing .the strong upward trend in evidence since mid- i;t71. The revised unem ployment rate for December was .5,1 pcrcent. down from ,'i.2 pcrcent in November and from (1 (I percent a year ago. Inlormation supplied by in dividuals participating in the survey is held confidential by law aiid is used only to compile slalisticaal totals. Gabriel Hi Jacker 140 - lbs Air Shocks * 4 4 ” Taxes Included Baity’s Tire Svc. Inc -Monarch Distributor— Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2365 DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY Phone; 704/634-3S33 Mocksville, North Carolina Development Homes in Craftwood feature three carpeted bedrooms; 1 or 1 V2 baths, carpeted living room, carport or ga rage; paved streets and drives; land scaped lots; city w a ter and sewage, some designs and full base ment, and some wooded lots. A fur- » nished Model Home is M' R" .J ', • ' . ' k ,1 < I I. I f •open for your m- ' spection. PRICES START AT *18,300.00 Before you invest in a new homo, check thest> .Medallion Homes which fealiire flameless electric heating. Il {»iv<‘s you penile, co/.y warmth from e i'iliiy i in floor. .\n<l becau.se it's flamfrlcss. eleclric healing is clean. .So you won't have to repaint or clean drapes as often. These are some of the reasons why a Medallion Home is your best choice for enjoyable living. Duke Power FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can t'over (ha( pump houst? . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that laun mower to keep il in out of Ihe rainy ueaiher. Thousands already sold, sales each day, Bl’T . . . New supply available daily. Gel yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville linterprise any orders for previous week. Nof only will you find oufsfanding 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. Deaths And Funerals J.W . DWIGGINS.G4 John Walton Dwiggins, age 64. of Davenport, Iowa, died at his home Monday, February 5th of a heart attack. Kuncral services were held Friday at ttie Runge Chapel by Monsignor Feeney. Burial was in the National Cemetery, Rock Island Arsspnal in Davenport. Mr. Dwiggins was born in Davie County to John and , Mamie Barneycastle Dwiggins. Me had lived in Iowa for the past tw'^Hty six years. He «<«i>i.arried to the former Marguerite Huey who died in 1968. Surviving are four sister; Mrs. H. G. Pittm an, Tallahassee, Florida, Mrs. L. A. Koontz, Asheville, Mrs. Raymond M artin,' Winston- Salem, and Mrs. C. A. Hughes, Wilmington; and a brother. Bob Dwiggins of Mocksville. MRS. C. BLACKWELDER Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Black- welder, 94, of Mocksville, widow of Charles M. Blackwelder, died Thursday at Manor Care Nursing Home in Winston- Salem. ‘ The funeral was held Saturday at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church near Mocksville. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Blackwelder was born In Davie County to Jacob and Sarah Edwards Moore. She was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. E.W. Junker of Salisbury; two sons, Duke H. Blackwelder of Washington, D.C., and Gerald E. Blackwelder of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Tobitha M. Madra of Winston- Salem; and a brother, Ray P. Moore of Courtney. WILL MARCH t Will March, 68, of Campbell Road, Mocksville, died at 12:30 p.m. February 7th, at his home. He has been ill for several months. Born June 10, 1904, in Davie County, he was a son of Mrs. Viola Dulin March of Mocksville and the late Mar shall March. He was a retired construction worker. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at St. John’s AME Zion Church where Mr. March held his membership. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. Raymond Helms, and the Rev. F.D. Johnson delivered the eulogy. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Mrs. Albert Booe March; a son. Will V»<irch Jr. of Mocksville; three brothers, Jessie Lee, Troy and Marshall March of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Payne and Mrs. Ruby Naylor of Mocksville; and three grand children. DEANA CAROL PHEl.PS Funeral services for Deana Carol Phelps, 19 month old daughter of Gary D. and Tamra Merrell Phelps of 609 Dillon Street, Thomasville, were held at 4 p.m. Tuesday, February 13, at J. C. Green and Sons Funeral Home Chapel in Thomasville by the Rev. John M. Rufty. Burial was in Holly Hills cemetery. Deana died Sunday at 10:55 p.m. at home. She had been critically ill five months. She was born in Thomasville on June 16, 1971. Surviving are the parents of the home; a sister, Miss Darlene Phelps of the home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Phelps of Thomasville and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and the great- grandparents, Mrs. Bertha Smith of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Merrell of Ad vance, Rt. 2. THOMAS C. HENDRIX SR. WOODLEAF — Thomas C. Hendrix Sr., 62, of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, died yesterday at his home. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Fun eral Chapel at Mocksville. Bur ial will be in Needmore Bap tist Church cemetery in Rowan County. Mr. Hendrix was born in Da vie County to Milton and Ida Jane McDaniel Hendrix. He was a member of Needmore Baptist Church and was a retired em ploye of Burlington Industries. Survivinjt arc his wife, Mrs, Mabel Taylor Hendrix; a daugh ter. Mrs. Phyllis Warner of Salisbury, Rt. 9; two sons, James L. Taylor and Thomas C. Heitdrix Jr. of Woodleaf. Rt. 1; and three sisters. Mrs. Lillie Potts and Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer of Mocksville. Rt. 3, and Mrs. Willie Mae Messick of Advance, Rl. 1. Cards Of Thanks LANGSTON The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, for all those comforting acts. The Family of the late Sadie Harris Langston CARTER I wish to express my ap preciation for the many kind nesses shown me by friends and neighbors during my recent bereavement. Yonr kindness will always be remembered. May God bless each of you. G. F. (Buster) Carter EDGEWOOD BAPTIST The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met on Monday, February 12, in the fellowship of the First Baptist Church with 63 members and three visitors in attendance. The Rev. Roscoe B. Fisher, club chaplain, presented the devotions followed by patriotic songs by the group in recognition of the return of the first group of POWs. The program was centered around Valentine Day with several comedy skits enacted by various members. The program was most en tertaining. Door prizes were presented and individual favors were given to everyone present. Special Valentine gifts were presented to Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Sr. and John Gabard. Refresh ments were served following '4he program. Members of the club band will hold a practice session on Monday, February 19, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a. m. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be on Monday, Februarv 26. There was a special Bap tismal service at E dgew q^ Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Sunday, February 4, with 14 persons being baptized by the pastor. Rev. Fred Carlton. Three more persons joined the church prior to the service. The Sunday morning worship service was also a most unusual service as seven persons ac cepted Christ as their personal Savior, nine members com- rmitted their lives to the church bus m inistry, one person committed his life to full-time bus ministry work and three more people joined the church. There were numerous personal testimonies which attributed to the very spiritual service. FIRST METHODIST Circle No, 1 of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, Mrs. Clenn Miller chairman, will meet Monday, February 19 at 10 a. m. at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Brad Bullock and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Circles No. 2 and 3, Mrs. Robert Lee Charest. Mrs. Henry C' Sprinkle and Miss Martha Call chairmen, will ^meet Tuesday, February 20. at MISS LETTIE CHUNN Mrs, Notie Chunn of Davie County has received word of the death of her granddaughter, Miss Lottie Chunn, 30, of Gary, Ind,Miss Chunn was a native of Davie County, Survivors include her parents, Hubert and Lassie Oakley Chunn and five brothers, all of Gary, Funeral services will be held in Gary, Inc,, on Friday, A number of local relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. George Chunn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chunn and Mrs. Mary Bell Carson left for Gary Wednesday to attend the funeral services. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I would like to say a big thank you to the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department. Some of them my friends and some of them I had never seen before, but they came when needed, I shall not foi^ct this kindness for without it, my loss may have been much greater. We do not know how to appreciate our Fire Depart ment until we need them. Sincerely, Mrs. Dorothy H. Mason Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet on Friday, February 16, at the home of Mrs. Buddy Alexander of Center Street at 7:30 p. m. Church Activities BLAISE BAPTIST The church in conference voted to purchase another bus. This bus was brought in this week and we expect to have it in operation in two weeks. The Bus Ministry is a wonderful m inistry, and anyone who would like to contribute for the bus may do so. A collection for this purpose was taken during trfe morning worship hour •Sunday. Vacation Bible School Clinic will he held at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville on March 19 from 7 until 9 p. m. All workers from our church should attend this meeting. Our material has been ordered, so let’s have a Good School. On our sick list this week are: Dianne AngeU who is now recovering at her home; Marshall Angell, a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. and Mr. Baysinger who remains a patient at Davie County Hospital. "Provision for otheis is a fundamental responsibility of human life." - Woodrow Wilson FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will celebrate St. Valentine’s Day with a “Dan Cupid Conclave" on Saturday, February 17, at 6:30 p. m. The party will be held in the fellowship hall of the church, which will be gayly decorated for the occasion. Tickets are on sale through Wednesday night, February 14, at $I per person. Dinner will be .served, followed by spccial entertainment. Mrs. Dreama Spillm an’s group of G. A.’s of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will be shown a movie at their regular meeting, Wednesday evening at 6:30. The movie, entitled “Lucy” is the story of a teen-age girl and some of the problems she faces. REDLAND HOLINESS Revival services will begin at Redland Penecostal Holiness Church on Monday, February 19 and will continue through Sunday. Feb. 25. Visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Tommy Fuquay of Asheboro. Special singing will be held nightly at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Billy Taylor, pastor. I ' i Church Activities 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Jerry Hendrix on Wilkesboro Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff chairman, will meet Monday, February 19, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Otis Hendrix on North Main Street. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ralph Randall chairman, Tuesday, February 20 at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Joe Bailey chairman, Monday, February 19, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson on Wilkesboro Street. New officers elected last week for the United Methodist Women of First United Methodist Church include: Mrs. Ralph Randall, president; Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, vice president; Mrs. C.R. Crenshaw, Sr., secretary; Mrs. George Shutt, treasurer; Mrs. Ron Brown, secretary of program resources; Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mission Co ordinator for Christian Social Involvement; Mrs. Glenn Miller, Mission Co-ordinator for Christian Personhood; Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mission Co-ordinator of Christian Global Concerns; Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mission Co-ordinators for Supportive Community; Mrs. Ed Short, Membership Chairman. Mrs. W.T. Spencer, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Mrs. Bob Shelton and Mrs. Harry Murray were chosen members of the nominating committee. United Methodist Women is a new organization which brings together the former Women’s Society of Christian Service and the Weslyan Servicc Guild of the United Methodist Church. Twenty-five members of the present group will members of United Methodist Women. Mrs. Hubert W. Cartner, Jr. was a new member. EPISCOPAL There will be a combined worship service with the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee and Ascension Fork Episcopal Church at Fork Church on Sunday. February IB, at 11 a. m. Bishop Moultie Moore of Raleigh will have charge. Luncheon will be served in the parish hall immediately lullowing the service. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . ." Ecclesiaitei 3 1 . The Living Bible. Tyndale House QOt)’s Five MiNUxes BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 MockuviUe, N. C. Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday" Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocknille, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. 0. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Goods, Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-212B WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2371 ALONG THE TRAIL OF THE FRIENDLY YEARS If ihuru was one thing my father knew, it was trees. Apple trees were his speciality. IMorthern spy, winesa[), (jolclen delicious- all of them! And the wild ones, too. It seemed to me he knew them iill. All through the great orchards of the Midwest and West, he would call out tlie names of the trees as we passed orchards on either side of the road. It was marvelous and astonishing to me. But when the trtes were small, he was almost helpless. "They all look alike when they are young," he said. "But they know what they are and nothing can change that-nothingl" It stuck in my mind. Calling a northern spy a winesap had no affect on the little tree. One day, years later, I asked an elderly friend of mine about the religious faith of one of our neighbors. "He says that he is a Christian, but almost everything he does appears to deny his claim." Her answer brought back the image of the little apple tree. "Son," she said, "It makes no difference what laljel you paste on an empty bottle. It is stiff empty." What the tree really is is revealed by the fruit, and labels don't change the content of the bottle. So it is with men. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Tb il column btlon^t to our r«sd*ri. W* will acetpt p rin ttbli itatm and pay S I.00 for M ch ittm publithtd. In tha ca«a of quotation!, tht namt of tha author end thttitlta n d p u b liih a ro f thabook mutt bagivan. A ddrttitta m i to "G od's Fiva M irtu tts' Box 12157, Fort W orth, Taxat 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors 'svho believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harrison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Floyd Steinbey, Pastor Rev. Albert Gentle, Asst. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Charles McGhec, 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 CHRISTLewis Savage, Minister Office: 491-5291 Home: 634-5257 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 MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE FPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon II a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABl.RNACLl: Rev. Norman Frye On Fork - Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVF CHURCH OF GOD I.W.I Sabba WorshiPrayer Meeting Wed.. 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday atio^'"----- • ames, Paslor h School 10 a.m. p Service I p.m. Meeting Wed.. 8 obligation fulFilled also at an- ticipatoiy mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Phone 634-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville. Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601Rev. 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 m eadow s BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T. l/;6;30p.m.Evening Worship 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 YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINCyJAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH a dv a n c e BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. HARMONY GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Joe LawMorning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School l0:30a.m. 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 BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLFEMEi:UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRI SBYTERIAN CHURCH JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street MocksvUle Phone: 634—3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner_______________ STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street ModwiUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North ModuviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 MORRISON>STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Out Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 The Davie County Enterprise Record Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday. SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO •N O • NO LIMITS •N O • NO TIE-INS • JUST LOW GAMES STAMPS GIMMICKS OR FAMf y rpii i c mvA/PDircc • NO TIE-INS OR FANCY FRILLS • JUST LOW LOW PRICES OVER 5,500 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS SI IM IC >1 \ICKI I FARM LAND HAMS CAN 2 GERBER'S — STRAINED BABY FOOD 8 ’ W H V P /1Y 13' jl^YONNAISE Si 3 9 < W H Y P /IV 7 3 ' MAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDSCOFFEE W H Y P A Y 9 S ' 1-lb. BAG 77 WHY PAY 3.39 U.S. Choice Western Deluxe Cut Chuck Roast 89 . WHY PAY 99- lb. U.S. — CHOICE WESTERN BLADE CUT ^ ^ Chuck Roast 69 Lb. WHY PAY 83< lb. U.S. Choice— Western Bone End SHOULDER ROAST 99 lb . WHY PAY 1.09 lb. SAVE WITH LOW PRICES OUR HAVE & HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICE YOU BEEN COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT.PAYING MAXWELL HOUSEINSTANT COFFEE 10^1. JAR 149 1” ALL VEG. SHORTENINGSNOWDRIFT 3-lb. CAN 69*101 DUKE'SMAYONNAISE Qt. JAR 55*79* KELLOGG'SCORN FLAKES 18-01.BOX 34*43* BANQUET-FROZENMEAT DINNERS 11-01.SIZE 43*49* KEUOGG'SRICE KRISPIES 13-01.BOX 52*65* FRUIT DRINK 4 fr« i.CAN 28«41* BANQUET — FROZENMEAT PIES 8-01. SIZE 22*27* MDI PURE VEG.COOKING OIL 2 4k i z. JAR 47*55* LISTERINE Ql.BOHLE |69 249 CLOROX ’A Gal. JUG 35’ 43* A M SBottlsCOLAS....s ........................16-01.SIZE 79*95* KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING 1 6h)i . BOHLE 73*79* KANUT BUTTER 3-lb. JAR |39 V ’ LUCK'SPINTO BEANS 303CAN 22*29* KRAFTFRENCH DRESSING Ifro z.BOTTLE 63*67* COLGATETOOTH PASTE LARGE SIZE 77*89* PHER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 18^1. JAR 73*77* ONE-A-DAVVITAMINS 60 a.r ’ 189 KEEBLER OR NABISCOCRACKERS Mb. BOX 39*47* EVAPORATED MILK TALL CAN 18’22* BAYERASPIRIN 100 Ct. BOnLE 99<1” MDI MAYONNAISE 0 « . JAR 37*59* KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN CEREAL 2 0 o i.BOX 52*65* JfG A l l 75*95*COFFEE.............................10-1b. BAG SUGAR..............................S-lb. BAG 59*75* U.S. Choice— Western Boneless SHOULDER ROAST $ ^ 0 91 lb . WHY PAY 1.19 lb. Lea. All M eat U.S. Choice— Western Stew Beef $ 1 1 91 lb. WHY PAY 1.29 lb. lE o r aSAUSAGE IN GIL jQi-onssono)PUDDING TREATS 4-PAK PAY U< 3elJflontc B R A N D QUALITY MUH'SGRAPE JELLY smm CLOROXII EAsynMuyFABRIC SOFTENER IDEAL — FRESHBREAD 3 LARGE LOAVES 8 5 W U V P A Y 9 0 ' SAL. PET OR CARNATION EVAP.MILK BKAffASimiWINAraTHEtARyJAtORANGE TANG ...................H UK CABIN. IfCIIAI. BUTTEnPANCAKE SYRUP 24^02. (iQO pSt LUNCH MEAT PETMimO TOPrwt PAT •M7 P e t 'R it z . P i e c r u s t S h e l l s ^ ^ P e t - R it 2 ? i Piecrust Shellsl ill f)-lnch plu paiiH...to rill iitui biikiM , Pel-Riu.. iC iL .*— unw tiioi EASYMMOAVSPRAY STARCH 24-02.CAN a y PATr / TALL CAN 1 9 H W Y F / I V S # IF YOU HAD BOUGHT EACH OF THE GROCERY ITEMS IN THIS AD AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET YOU CASH SAV- i77 INGS WOULD BE MORE I 1 ^ ' THAN. ■ ■or 25% Seald Sweet GRAPEFRUIT 1 0 ‘I ^ 0 Each WHY PAY 15< Seald Sweet — 125 Size ORANGES - 3 9 * WHY PAY 49* All Veg. Shortening Crisco Lipton Tea Bags JELLO Campbell's Tomato Soup Sealtest— fresh Milk Pet-Hi C Ice Milk Duncan Hines Cake Mixes Dixie Crystal Sugar » T C c CAN m 100 ^ 0 9 A sst.4|lCFLAVORS I I I I I I BOX N o . l l O C I I I CAN 1 Gal. 1 1 3jue 1 V2 Gal.OQ^ CTN. «s t O Q CFLAVORS BOX “65 ® WHY PAY 1.09 WHY PAY 1.39 WHY PAY 13*WHY PAY 16<WHY PAY 1.32 WHY PAY 63‘WHY PAY 49<VIMY PAY 77* Mrs. Evelyn Howell, director of the center, reads “The Bunny Book”, one of the youngsters favorite stories. Farmington Day Care Center Day Care Centers are now operating regularly in Davie County. The Farmington Day Care Center, which opened a few months ago. was a first for Davie - but not the last. There is also a center operating in Cooleemee and plans are nearing completion for the opening of another in Mocksville. More and more Day Care Centers are being opened throughout the entire state for the purpose of caring for the children from low income families. By providing this professional care for their little ones, mothers too can work and make an ad ditional contribution to the'family income. Once the mothers go to work, the parents can usually support their families without welfare assistance. The eligibility requirements for enrolling a child in the state supported Day Care Center, according to Mrs. Evelyn Howell, director of the Farmington Center, they have In be "potential recipients (current or past) of AFDC” (Aid For Dependent Children). However, some parents do pay something to send their child, she says, which is on a “sliding scale”, depending upon their total combined income. Mrs. How'ell explained that the care of the children from low income families do have priority for acceptance into the Center. "But if there was an opening", she ex plained, "anyone in the middle or upper class bracket could send their child. Of course it would cost them in excess of $150 per month, which the average person couldn't afford.” Center. Mrs. Howell said matter of factly, that they already have four children on Iheir (continued on page 2B) DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORO Features - IB February 15, 1973 The proper amount of affection is most impor tant. Little three-year-old Sandra Potts finds Brenda Beck’s shoulder most conforting. .. especially after the afternoon nap. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Some of the youngsters love to wear their “play clothes” as \'rs. Nancy Colbert teaches them new games. The children look forward to story-time and are most attentive. The children are taught fun games, which also improves their coordination. ShoHH is Tony Gobble with N!rs. Beck. Each child has their own personalized drawer . . . and they know which is their own. Little Paul Bowles gets to his without assistance while Jeff Sanders looks on.The children take their afternoon nap on cots and each is provided with their own blanket and "fuzzies”. Mrs. Brenda Beck at the wheel of the van, which transports the children to and from the center each day. Farmington Day Care Center (continued from page IB) wailing list. The Center opens at 7:45 a.m. and closes at 4 p.m. They employ four full-time and one part-time employees. “The Center must meet certain requirements which have been set up by the Day Care Licen sing Board in Raleigh", Mrs. Howell says. This includes the following: The law requires one adult for every five children and if you have just one more child - you must add another worker. They must have a grade A lunchroom and specific toilet facilities, based on the number of children. The Farmington Center operates a van to pick up all the children at their respective homes each morning and take them home each afternoon. Mrs. Brenda Beck drives, and another adult accompanies her, on two trips in the mornings and two in the afternoon. The children are served a well balanced lunch, a morning snack which usually consists of hot oatmeal or cereal, and in the afternoon they get home-made cookies and milk, or fruit, or peanut butter and crackers. Each child has his own toothbrush at the center and is taught to use it regularly. The children get a good nap each afternoon and they are also provided with a personalized drawer for Uieir belongings. The center provides each child with a blanket and a pair of “fuzzies” for their feet, which they use during nap-time. Mrs. Howell, who has 25-years teaching experience, says the children are also disciplined - “but without spankings." “And we show them a great deal of af fection - this is most important." The main objectives of the Day Care Center is: to shape a child's behavior acceptable to the moral code and pattern; give guidance and training in knowledge, skills, and attitudes that will assure the development of the child to the fullest capabilities; to be aware of the in dividuality of the pupils entrusted to them for day care; to insure adequate, properly planned physical facilities that will offer an atmosphere conductive to effective learning; and to build up the appreciation of beauty in nature, music, fine arts, and etc. These children, says Mrs. Howell, are from homes where some mothers are working and some are from broken homes. All of tliem are from low income families. There is a limit on what the combined income of the parents can be before the child is eligible, she explained. And after the mothers go to work, the parents are “re-determined” periodically, which determines whether or not they are required to pay anything for the care of Uieir child. “I know of four mothers who have gone to work since having their children cared for in our center. “But even if a mother isn’t doing what she should be", one of the workers com mented, “I would like to think I'm helping Uie child." "There could be something going on in the home that a three, four or five year-old child shouldn’t see." " I’d say the monoy which is being spent to keep these Day Care Centers in operation", says Mrs. Howell, “is money well spent." “And anyone who disbelieves tliis - should visit some of the homes from which the children come." The Day Care program is funded for two years by the federal government and the salaries are in keeping with that of the teacher’s aides in the schools. The Center Director is required to have a college degree or equivalent and seven years teaching experience. Each worker must have at least a high school education or equivalent. The primary concern of the Day Care workers is the child and their future. Wlien a child is raised in an undesirable environment, it stands to reason that their future will be along the line of which they have always been accustomed. But through the Day Care program, which will provide the proper training, care and guidance of these little ones, it is now possible to change the future generation. The Snow Maker! Clothing Appeal Is Announced Here North Carolina Churches are now engaged in the first of two semi-annual drives for clothing and blankets for disaster relief. According to an announcement from Samuel S. Wiley, Executuve Director of the North Carolina Council of Churches wliich promotes the Chui-ch World Service Clothing Appeal in this State, a truck from the Church World Service Center in New Windsor Maryland, will visit the thirty- six clotliing collection depots in NortJi Carolina during the week of February 19 and will return during tlie week of September 4. The CWS collection depot in Mocksville is at First United Methodist Church, North Main Street, telephone 634-2503. The Reverend D. Austin Hamilton is contact person. Wiley said that on an average Uiere are annually two to three major disasters and more than two dozen minor disasters around the world. The devastating earthquake at Managua, Nicaragua, on the day before Christmas Eve is the I Thinking Of Renting A Musical INSTRIMENT JUST ASK ABOUT OUR Instrument Rental Program THE COST IS ONLY PENNIES A DAY! latest of the major disasters to claim the attention of church people. The cessation of seventeen years of war in Sudan has made it possible for relief and rehabilitation efforts to be launched there. Within the past year Church World Service shared in sending' millions of dollars worth of goods for alleviation of suffering in Bangladesh. Early in 1972 CWS adopted a policy of responding to disasters in the United States as well as overseas. This decision made it possible to send relief at once following the floods in the Buffalo Creek Valley of West Virginia, at Rapid City, South Dakota, and in Pennsylvania the wake of Tropical Storm Agnes. Davie Youth To Learn About Trees Want to learn all about trees? Davie County is sponsoring two special meetings February 15 and 22 for youngsters interested in forests! The two meetings will be held in the Davie County Public Library at 4 p.m. The first meeting will include how to plant, grow, and care for trees. The movie "Green Treasure" will be shown at the second meeting. Each person attending will receive a tree seedling to plant. Mr. Jim Sloop, 4-H Agent, and Mr. Wayne Draughn, County Fori'ster, will conduct these meetings for boys and girls. TREBLE MUSIC “Stop In And See What We Have" Pliujie 766-4771 Across From The P.O. l.evtin’Ule—Cleiiinions Rd ^ i? Iliu dlii Greene’s favorite kind ()l weather is a temperature of about IK degrees and a 13-mile- per-hour wind. (iive him tho.se conditions and he will make eight inches of snow between 10 p.m. and 9:15 a.m.. and by 9::)0 a.m. he heads home to the sounds of happy skiers. Hardin Greene is a snowniaker. 11 takes him and a crew of four other men to keep sdnie :)3 snow guns going al the same time all night on three ditferent slopes here al Ap palachian Ski Mountain. It's not an easy job. Siiowmakers spend their time riding up the slopes, then walking back down to adjust and move the snow guns along the way. If you don't inove fast enough, the guns won’t be properly adjusted and won’t be making the right kind of snow, oi- the pipes and hoses bringing the water and air to the guns will freeze up and burst. Like Hardin Greene says, “ In my work you can tell if I've done the job, it’s right out there on the slopes." During a typical snow making night Hardin Greene will walk some five to eight miles. At Appalachian Ski Mountain there's some 1,000 leet of .galvanized steel pipe running up the advanced slope, T.'iO feet of pipe going up the Intermediate slope and :iOO feet ol pipe on the beginner’s slope. Along the way on all this pipe are connections to which Hardin Greene and company attach two 100-foot lengths of one-inch rubber hoses and Larehmont snow guns. Then they pump water and air under high pressure from Lakes at the base of the slopes through large compressors. The water and air is mixed in the nozzle of the snow guns and the air breaks the water into liny droplets that freeze as it shoots out of the gun and hits the below-freezing air. Skiing in the South is totally dependent upon the talents of people like the 51-year-old Greene. who has been snowmaker for nine seasons now. (ireene is a plumber by trade and he got started in snowmaking after he installed the plumbing and machinery lor snowmaking on several area slopes. The equipment is expensive and frozen pipes cost lots of money and wasted time. While there hasn’t been much natural snow this ski season, the weather has been the best ever In Greene’s career for making man-made snow (don’t ever call it artificial snow around a snowmaker). Greene and his crew had 10 days of perfect temperatures and winds early in January and during that time they built up llu'i’e lo lour leet ol snow at ,\ppaliii'hian Ski Mountain-llic most tlicy ve ever had on the slopes There are many enemies lor I he snowmakers: high which blow away the light, powdery snow neeess.ary for excellent skiing and only enables the snow niaker U' ntake heavy, icy snow , leniperatures that iiover around the 27-degree range necessary lo make good snow; :iikI rain, which eats up snow I Ills oHimes we're out there and the lemperalure drops rricnigli lor us to start making. ■ incl Ihen the wind will change and it gets jusi a little warmer anil we have lo shut down and dtain the pipes and Ihen the wind changes and the tem perature drops again and we go on like lhal all night." Greene says shaking his head. I jnsi ean'l sleep well in the il.islimr When ue (|Uit at 9 ::!0 .1 111 . I go lionie and lay around H ill resi I never sleep well and ^ «lien I change back lo sleeping al niglil alter the ski season ends, I'm all messed up," 'irei'iu' sa\s Uul you don’t ask a ^nouniaker why he walks up anil (low 11 a steep hill all night in below Ifee/ing temperatiu'es, gelling pelled with snow shoiilingoni of a gun. drinking a lol III collee and trying to keep di\\ .ind warm Snowmaking is iheir jiiliand like they say about doing.I liil ol things, you have to Ih' (ledu:iled. to sav the least. Rural electrification was a good idea in 1936. It still is today. In the 1930s. rural areas of the nation had no means of getting low-cost electric power This problem seemed to lack a solu tion until someone had an idea: why not let rural communities form their own non-profit co operatives to transm it electric power to themselves This good idea proved to be the solution and the Rural Electrifi cation Administration (1935) and the Rural E lectrification Act (1936) brought it to life, enabling our electric membership cor porations to come Into being As concerned corporate citi zens. we think there are other good Ideas which need to be heard in Carolina Country Ideas that can bring greater prosperity for all That's why we ve been sharing Ideas on community col lege education and county-wide water and sewer development through our advertising. After all. we were a good idea our selves. Crescent Electric Membership Corporation "A good idea is worth sharing." Statesville - Mocksville - Cornelius - Taylorsville All FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE DURING OUR GIGANTIC 10th Anmi^entari^ Sale BEGINNING FEBRUARY 15 -Store Hours: Monda> - Thursday & Saturda\ 8:30 a.m. till 5j30 p.m. Top Qualit> Merchandise and Brand Names ELLIS SHOP Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. (OWNKH.S: >'r. and 'Ir.v W.A. I.llis, Jr.) DAVn, COUNTY PNTrUPRISi: KUCORD, THURSDAY, I'KBRUARY IS. 1973 Davie In Final Home Game Friday Against North Iredell Noiih Pii’iinioiil rluimpiims. Ihc Wi'sl Hciwiin Kiilcmis, (lispla.vi'd llu’ir pnwcr in MiK’ksvilli' Tiicsdiiy as IIr'V (loH iK'd llir Wai- Kajjlos H5 lo ('h . In Iho opening ganio the Davie HiriK wdii tIuMr ninth confLM'iMKT viclory with a (>:i to f)!) win over Wcsl Kowan. The Dnvio Rirls arc now '1-5 in I the conforcnco and 117 overall. ’I’lie Wcsl Kowan hoys jiittiped out lo a 2U lo 14 llrst qiiarlei' load and extended it to 4:i lo :i2 at lialflinic. In the third quarler, the Falcons mitscored Davie 27 to 12 for a 711 lo 44 lead at the beginning of the fin;U period. With West liownn reserves in action Davie scored 2(1 points lo iri for the Falcons during the final quarter. Doug Quarles with Hi points and Paul Andrews with 12, led Ihe Davie effort. The Davie boys are tiow (i-H in the conference and 1011 overall. Davie will pifly North Iredell here on Friday night and will close out regular season play on Tuesday night at East Rowan. G irls V a rjitv 0 «v ie Counlv 4 !, West Rowan 59 Bovs V a rsllvW est Rowen ................ J3 » S7 IS -B 5 Davie Countv ................ 1» '2West Rowan — Sim m ons II. W. Orechs- ler 5. P. Drechsler 29, Hoque 4. W ilson 12, A d d (« 2. E llis 15, Sloop 4, D. W il son 2. R . eiHs, G ra ha m . Correlt.Davio Counfv — W ard 4, Marklancf 4. Hall 2> Andrew s 12, Anderson 10. Season 9. Quarrels 16, Johnson 2, Case 3, Clark 2, Seaford. W fdtard. The Davie teams lost a pair ol games to South Iredell last Friday night. The Davie glrl.s went down to a 41 to 51 defeat and the boys were on the short end of a 46 to 5;i score. Janette Athcy paced the Davie girls with 16 points. I The World I of Skiing ^ by Eric DeGroat ^ Rector of Skiing, 7 AppJachian Ski Mountain ^If Nancy Reavis had 1,'j The War Kagles played withont its scoring leader Doug (Jnai-les who was sidelined with the fill, .lolmathan Seanion led Ihe Davie attack with i:i points Scoring summary: G IR L S G A M E „ .n A v U C O U N T Y (411 - R iff'o n fl, N w.tS, P R P A v ii 7. A th o v ifr D w O Q in s , ‘ ’s o u t h iR t O E l - l ( M l L / K ' '« M o rro w ?. C r tr to r r n , J o h n so n n, O a rH fr 9, S ells 1 n ro w n J 5icorc t)v aU'ir*'?' ^D a v .o c o u n ty JJ ]* *~*\ S o u th irc b o ll '* ’ T * !D A V IE C 0 W N 7 Y H *) W arn 7. S fa» O rd 5, M ftrk ln n d 8, A n d re w s 0. A n d e rs o n 3, S ftirn o n 11, C o sc 7S O U T H ( R E O P L L fS J) T e rriD le lo n 70, M o o re A. C fltn p b p ll 11, W n ir r r t i. B a rk e r 5 N o w tn n B ro w n 1, P o w cH . G ra n t. C la rk , H o H tir, S h o ror.to rc n v Q uarters D a v ie C o or^tv ^ 17— 4*S o u th J red eH ’ ’ 0 U --5 J Seamon Waives Preliminary Hearing George I.ee Seamon, Jr., charg('d with iriurder in the fatal shooling of Harold Calvin Motes on February ,'ird, waived preliminary hearing Monday and was hound over to Superior (’ourl. Bond for Seamon was set at $10,(1(10. Seamon is charged with shooling Moles with a 410-gauge shotgun on Saturday, Feb. 3rd, at the Seamon home where the (wo reportedly had been drinking. Seamon has been in the Da\’ie County Jail without bond since the shooting. He was appointed an attorney last Monday by the court. Bake Sale KIbaville Methodist Church will sponsor a Bake Sale Saturday, February 17, in front of Heffner's Land of Food, the sale will begin at 9 a. m. Skiing in the South depends entirely on the weather and hence the great interest here in ski conditions. So let’s take a look at what the language means in those ski reports that you see in the papers and hear on radion and television. There's two basic sources of information the ski report and the weather report. The ski reports are usually reported by a service to which all the slopes subscribe. The service is based in New England it calls each slope every morning and asks lor such things as a description of skiing, amount of base and surface. The ski reporting service used a WATS line-a line that they rent and use to call into a number of states-to both call the slopes and then to call the information to newspapers, radio and television stations that request the service. Whal it means is that the slopes pay the service to gather information and distribute it to the news media. The information issued by the ski reporting service is usually fairly accurate-at lea.st ac curate at the time it was gathered. The inference is that despite modern-day rapid communications and more sophiscated w eather reporting, the weather still can change rapidly and somehow directly opposite from what the forecast says. The weather can change in (he time it lakes you lo drive up the mountains to the slope, good conditions can become bad and bad conditions can develop into good conditions. An ex perienced skic'r seems to develop a sense of knowing whal the language of Ihe reports mean to Ihe slope where he skies. A source of weather in formation is (he National Weather Service. They issue periodic weather reports which are carried by wire (o (he news media and (he news media frequently call (hem direcdy for reporls. The words that arc used in the repor(s are: excellenl, good, fair, and poor Kxcellent conditions are just that. When the conditions are excellen(, every skier knows i( and (he exodus is on (o (he slopes. When the word gels out (ha( iCs going (o be an excellenl ■skiing weekend; most of (he slopes will have as many skies as (hey can haiuile Clood skiing should mean (ha( (here is a snow like surlace (ha( caji be moved a.s you ski on it This surface can be ol either na(ural or man made snow l( could also niean U'e cry.s(als made li> ram «liich Iro/e as l( (ell. The litde ice drt/plets loll ll i’oulti also mean that (he day's wel snow froze whili' skiing was going on and you have |K)wdered ice lo ski on In all tlu'se c;ise> ot gtMul skiing: >ou easil\ i-aii lut itu' siirtaie ol (he m io u uilli >oui ^kis. and (here is i'iuiii(;li n u n a l 'l * - s u i I.m t In p lm v n j r u l or whatever you want to do, Fair skiing probably means (hat the snow is very heavy and wet and that is is very difficult to plow or curve because of the weight of the snow on the skiis. Kdges catch easily in fair skiing can mean that there is very little movable surface (very hard packed or even icy); and you will have trouble making your skis track or cut into the surface. There will be some skidding and slipping by Ihe skiers but the falls will not be very dangerous. Poor means that it is raining and the snow is soft and heavy ; or that it is glare ice and so hard that all you can do is spread your skis apart and go wherever they want to. The wind can be blowing very hard and there is no melting to soften the hard pack; and the wind can have some effect on (he abilily of the skier to s(and or direc( his (ravel. The safes! condifion for the beginner is good; or hard packed snow. The various good condition serve lo control speed; provide a nice slidding condidon where there is no (wisdng of (he body. Very few people ge( really hurl when it is icy or hard. They do get bruised. Wliat all this means is that there arc a variety of conditions (hat make for e.xcellent <Tnd good skiing-skiing (ha( is en joyable and safe for the (houghlful, careful skier. Bu( when (he conditions get really poor (and Ihe skier usually knows in advance that Ihe conditions arc poor) you'd be better off many times not to be skiing. J've seen many people get hurt because they came up to the mountains to ski and they WEUE GOING TO SKI, despite the conditions. They shouldn't have been skiing. 1 also gel concerned many times when 1 see people out skiing when Ihc weather is very severe and they're not properly clothed for skiing, rhal's when frostbite can occur and skiing is very unpleasant. A final word at conditions, sometimes you hear Ihe term skiable " applied (o (he con cli(ions, Tha( can be (hat (here's siinie snow on (he slope and (he ski iiis(rur(or is there and somebody could ski on it, Killy iiiayljc, bul not >nu In gelling Ihe word from the slopes, the report also will mention how much base there is and how much new surface. The base IS the packed stuft. The more Ihe base the better it is. bill you ski im Ihe surface and there condition ot (he surface is I/ll- ki-> Itiing in really exi-ellen( skiing. ,M> advice when (hinking abiiul skiing is lo check Ihe wi'.iilicr lorei'asi tor Ihe days \ou pi.in lo bi' skiing. If il is I'xpecleil Up be relatively cold at Ic.i-'l ,11 iiiglil, llieii you should lie all nglil. lor Ihe >lope can tiiak<‘ snow IM >oiii lie,id ll the con diluins are guiiif; to lie bad II >«m ate jzoiiig lo ski in bad luiulilioiis. ;il le;isl know whal hi e\|iei l Davie High Seniors In Final Game Patterson Assumes Job Joe Ferebee Steps Down As Pfeiffer Athletic Head Joe Ferebee. who has headed Pfeiffer College’s athlctic program since 1957, Is stepping down lo devote his time to teaching and coaching duties. Dr. Alan Patterson, head of Ihe colleges Health and Physical Education Depart ment. has been appointed (o assume (he additional duties as athletic director. Dr. Patterson joined the Pfeiffer.-staff in August 197). He came to Pfeiffer from Ten nessee. Ferebee, l ecognized as one of the leading baseball authorities in the country, came to Pfeiffer in 1956 after a successful coaching career at Salisbury High. He was promoted to the job as athletic director Ihe following year. His baseball teams have won numerous Carolina.s Conference Softball Plans There will be an organuatlonal meeting for Men's and Women's Softball at the F ar mington rom m unity IS II i I ll III g .M o n ri a y , February 2ii, at 7:;I0 p, m. Anyone interested in entering a team should attend. championships. He also is well noted for his success with the Howan County American Legion baseball program. He is the son of Mrs. Joe G, Ferebee and the late Mr. Ferebee of Mocksville Rt. 2. Local Students Complete Degrees At UNC-Greensboro Two Mocksville students are among the 282 persons who completed degree requirements at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the first semester, which ended several weeks ago. The Mocksville students who completed degree requirements are: Miss Nancy L. Burch, bachelor of fine arls in ar( educadon, daughter of Mrs. R. J. Leftwich, Rt. 2, Box 264C; and Mrs. William H. Bullard, Jr., bachelor of science in home ecynomics, Rt. 3, both of Mocksville. ana a seai oeach(Mr Have .chair and think he's going Into orbit? Have you ever seen a m ,rt leap out jf a ............................................. bit JOK I'KKKBKK to (each and coach THE GBEEN8S0R0 JAVCBES are likely to be getting some hot letters In the near future from Davie County. Lanny Wadklns filed his entry thU week (or the Greater Greensboro Open (March 26-Aprll 1), and the Jaycees’ latest publicity release says ot Wadklns: "Don’t count the Winston-Salem resident out of the action. He’s always played welt in the toucnaments at Sedgefield and did so last year. Certainly don’t count him out the second Ume around — as a professional.” Sorry, but Winston-Salem cannot claim Wadklns. At least that’s A'hat some people in Davie County are saying. Lanny’s home is at Bermuda GoU fc Country Club, they lay, and the golf complex is in Davie County . . . One fellow suggested that a raiding party of about six should be organized, invade Bermuda Run and claim it for Forsyth County, One wag said It wouldn’t work. “You’d have to fight everybody at Bermuda Run,” he said. “If they were a part of Forsyth County, they would have to pay lot more taxes than they do in Davie County." ★ * ★ THE UNITED ST golfers will visit No major toumments th The P '0 Ame Golf Cl- s sc' Coiintr M Pledrriont Standings, Schedule S O U T H P tC O M O N T C O M F 6 R C N C E B O Y S Thom a^viMf S<»l.sburv A s h p b o ro 3M fesvif't Alberr>arip K.inna(TO'rs S o u 'll H ow .^ C o n c o rd GIffLS S M 'fs v < t'r Ashoboro S o u th R o w a n Ir K a n n a p o li*. C o n c o rfl N O R T H P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E B O Y S w L w L t \j ?n ?M 5 9 5 n S 8 6 J3 7 7 6 10 7 S 8 7 n 5 9 7 9 3 n 3 16 1 \:1 \h C o o l L o v e r« lt W L W L fl \1 r 1 9 6 7 7 e 1 S 5 7 \7 \9 0 e 7 10 C o n( O v o ra ll 10 3 M 39n5 ft 7 10 iO 6 7 7 12SRB9 5 9 7 1? 3 10 6 13 2 \7 I 17 C o i^t O v e ra ll w L W . L I4 0 IS > >0 3 14 3 e 5 10 SPs107 8 6 10 6 i 9 6 11j9710j10 S 110<3 0 15 Wo^t Rowan N o rth D ftv io s o n E a s t R o w a n D a v ie C o u n ty N o rth R o w a n N o rth S ta n ly S o u th Ire d e ll N o rth Ire d e ll M oorc4vilie G IR L S S o u th ire d e ii N o rth S la n ly E a s t R o w a n D a v ir C o u n fy W p s I R o w a n M oorM ville N o rth tr e a c ll N o rth D a v ic lso n N o rth R o w a r^ T H IS W E E K 'S S C H E O U te T U E S D A Y A lb e m a rle a t S a iis b o ry S fa te s v ille a t S o u th R o w a n K anr»apoi«s a t Concori) T h o m a s v illc a tU '* » in g to n W e s t R o w a n a t D av>e C o u n ty N o rth S ta n ly A t E ^ s * R o w a n M o o rc s v iiie a t N o rth ire d e ll N o rth D a v id s o n a t N o rth R o w a n F P J D A YS a lis b u ry a t L e n n g tn n C o n c o rd a t S o o th R o w a n T fto m a s v in e flt S ta to s v illc A *.h e t)o ro a t A lb e m a rle E a s t R o w a n A t N o rth R o w a n N o r th Ir e d e ll a t D a v ie C o u n ty N o rth D « »vidson a t W e s t R o w a n S o u th Ire d e it a t N o rth S M n iy Golf Tourney riiere will be a golf : tournament at Hickory Hill <iolf and Country . Club in iVIocksville on February 17. Starting time is I p. m. The tournament will be a selective shot, three- inan (earn and anyone interested in playing is asked to sign up no later than (II a. m.' on this day. Kiitry fee is $2. Prizes consisting of merchandise from the I’ri) .Shop will be awar ded. CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. RATED“B" / / r • /Atnencs S S r 'K ': lECHMCOLOR' A Pfll>«'OUN> A him directed b/ Dono Argento^FourFUes onCrer Cfsw y UOYM. PALACE I.KOPAIiDS is truly (itit- ul' tlie iiui.sl uniqiu' aiul be.>l trained wild aiiinial ait.s in .<hii\v business. They'll perform (in stage, iin- iaj.H'd. liuriiiK the six ait eiitertainnient sej^ment of the SiiDrtsiiien's, Hoat. Caniping- and \'acati(in Shuw 111' the Cacnlinas. The ltJ(h .Aiimial event, .scliediiled t'lir. the Charliitte Cnhseuni. will n|)en at 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, Februarv '27th and cnntiiuie thrmiyh Sun- da.v. March -1th. Pharmacy Comments "Every Day, A Gift!I I High phy.sical ai tivily. low caloric intake, and an expec tation for long life are factors Dr. Alexander Leaf found parlicularly .Mg- ni('ican( in his recen( s(udy of (he world’s heal(hies( and longe.s(-living peoples. His inves( igat ion included; V ilcabam ba, Equador; Hunza, Kashmire; • and Abkhazia, Russia. On his hundredth birih- day, Temur Tarba reflected the general attitude to live at least a century by ex claiming, "Every day is a gift when you are ,over 100.” Kristina Azuba. 110, chimed in, "1 can't explain in scientific terms, bul (here jus( seems (o be sonielhing special in life here." ^ H K M A / I A , M L J ‘> S IA i i t l ' u J i r ’ " U N Z A , , K A b H M I M Something special is right' ••\d\anied age in lhe.se parls means anvlliinfi bul reiire- ment. Katlier. il nieiins growing re.^pon^il)llll> and greater esleern' WILKINS DRUG Co. S a v With Saftty PHONE S34-2121 III. dh.n. j f i J iUit.inwf), I'Uj ', U< Si l . J U\ 1 (. yOCKSVlLLE C. / . / l I " J ll - IJ//I ! ■ >' ■' K H I - m ssr j ’.j I WELL COVERED With millions of cars on. (he road, Ihe (hanfes of an accident are all loo great. So don't lake chances. Be sure you have car Insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage a( a losi that's right for you. Compare Kemper. Call or see us today.L MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P O. Box 514 634-5917 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 INSURANCE SM ALL EN O U G H . BIG EN O UG H FOR EVERY SIZE IN SU R AN CE NEED 4B nAVir COUNTY F.NTr.RPKISI', RI'CORD, TIIIIRSDAY, FF.HRUARY 15. 1^7,^ A , Marsha Reavis puts the finishing special Valentine. The fifth year students made an attractive wall display from their valentines. Shown from left to right are Lynn Dyson, Keith Phelps and Chip Cranfill. ' Valentines And Little Hearts i-A-' Marty Dyson, who looked forward to opening all the cards. Elementary schools throughout the county celpbrated SI, Valentine's Day with room decorations and the giving and receiving of Valentine cards. Our attention is centered around the activities at William R. Davie. The students made individual personalized boxes which were displayed in their classrooms. Throughout the week, cards were “mailed” by placing the card in the box of the person you wanted to receive your card, but they were not opened until Wednesday, Valentine’s Day. Second year student, Rebecca Stroud says valentines are "a sheet of paper Uiat says things . . . and have funny little things about love on them. You know, like puppy dogs, clowns an stuff.” Rebecca also says she put “something special in a valentine for my boyfriend, but not something I would like to tell.” Marsha Reavis, also a second-year student, says she made an extra special card which read "To My Valentine - Daddy” , cause I love him and he's nice to us." Fifth year student Chip Cranfill says he lost out witli his best girlfriend before Valentine’s Day, buthedoesn't know why. “You’ll have to ask h e r" Marty Dyson, 5th year, says he bought his girlfriend a box of candy with the money he earned by selling “honey”. And he was “looking forward to opening all the cards at school Wednesday - especially the one from Robin” (his girlfriend). NUFF SAID! Becky McClamrock, first year student, “mails” cards to her classmates at William R. Davie School. One student chose a dynamic way of expressing his feelings. Story by Morlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Ifebecca Stroud, second year student, puts up her V'alentine dolly Dale Jarvis says he’ll see that his special girll'riend nets her Valentine card “even if it is too big for her m ailbox.” DAVIE COUNTY UNTFRPRISK RI-.CORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1973 - 5B Dr. Francis Slate lionnv Lieliclt Another 5-Day STOP Smoking Plan Scheduled To Begin February 25th n f tc r t m v t in O > i___ i_ • • . Due to the excellent response and by request, another 5-day plan to slop smoking is planned for the Mocksville area. This program will be held February 25 through March 1st in the Davie County Library. The programs will begin at 7:30 » each night during this period and will be conducted by Dr. Francis Slate. Dr. Ben Richards and Lonny Liebelt, pastor of the Mocksville Seventh Day Ad ventist Church, sponsors of the program. The film. "One In Twenty Thousand", which shows an actual lung surgery, will be shown on the opening night, Sunday, Feb. 25th. "Someone has said that the best advertising is a satisfied customer; and one victorious Elbaville i Sunday visitors of Mrs. Della ' Essex were; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Ed McKnight and Mrs. Hilda McKnight of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart and son of Conover and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman of Baltimore Road were Mrs. Sallie Carter’s visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whisenhunt of Mocksville R. F. D. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain.Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn Sr. of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hege in South Carolina Sunday.Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville 1 and Mrs. Nettie Tucker of Advance spent Sunday af ternoon with Miss Cora Hart man. Davie 4 - H The 4-11 Baking Contest, .sponsored by Hcffner’.s Land of Food, will bo hold Saturday. February 17, at Iho Davio County Office Building at 10 a in. 4 H'ors will bo competing in throe divisions, breads, lakos, and cookies. There will also be three ago divisions. Tho purpose of the contest is to give 4-H'ors tho opportunity to exhibit skills learned in 4-H piojocts. This year's contest Is tho first liine cakes and cookies have boon inciudod. Prev ious onlries liavo only inciudod biscuits, muffins and yoast broads. Kach entry will bo judged and rilibons awarded, lloffnor s will .'(loii.sor awards lor winners graduate of the plan is proving this by bringing 14 smokers to the next 5-day plan." said Mr. Liebelt.The program is absolutely free and is said to have helped more than two million smokers break the habit in North America alone. ■'Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend the program will begin February 25th in the Davie County Library", said Mr. Liebelt. (;U OU ND B R E A K IN G C E R E M O N IE S ... for (JospcI Baptist Church ... were held Sunday, February 4, l!»7;i. Those participating are shown above: Archie Sidden, A. C. Ratledge, Clarence Vestal, Buddy White, Buster Phillips, Rev. A. E. Gentry, pastor, (with .shovel), Kermit Allison, Rec. Rev. Hubert Blackburn and Robert Johnson. The new church will be located on Graham Avenue approximately 4 miles north of iMocksville off Highway 601. Southern Furniture Exposition Expands Woodleaf Guests in the home for dinner Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter were Mrs. Julia Hartley and Mrs. Kathleen Chaffin of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cline of Mt. Ulla. A relative, Mrs. Mary Cashion, who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital remains * very ill. Mrs. Mildred Benson is im proving at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she is a patient for tests and treatments. Flake Coulter has returned home from Davis Hospital in Statesville where he was a patient for a week. Little Amy Lynn Correll is at home from Rowan hospital after being a patient for several days. Mrs. James Graham is im proving from an illness of several weeks. Miss Lillian Click of Salisbury is spending several weeks here with Mrs. James Dickens. Frank Seagrave is at home and improving after a stay of several days in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Bullock and children returned home the first of the week from Lumberton where they had been visiting his mother last week. While there they were trapped in tho snow and were delayed in returning home several days. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Meeks of Charleston, S. C. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost. Mr. Meeks is in Medical School at Charleston, . . .The Southern Furniture Exposition Building in High Point will add one million square feet according to ■ an announcement by Henry Foscue. SFEB president and Robert P. Gruenbert, general manager. In announcing the new fur niture showroom building, Foscur stated that the foun dations will be for ten stories, plus basement, and that con struction for the first five floors will begin in 60 to 90 days. The building will be available by spring of 1974 in time for the October 1974 Southern Fur niture Market. ■'The Southern Furniture Market is the only furniture niarkot in the world where manufacturers can show their complete lines." said Foscue. "This is especially important now due to mergers.” Foscue stated that the new building will have 80.000 square loot of space on each floor which can be taken by one exhibitor or can bo divided into quadrants of 211.000 square feet. A floor may have one to four exhibitors. "This amount of space will give SFEB exhibitors and the industry Iho opportunity to continue presenting their total marketing and merchandising thrust to the buyers of the world," said P'oscue. Ciruonborg named Six Associates, Inc. of Asheville. North Carolina as the architects and onginoors for the project. Ciruonborg said that the specifications for steel work will be coniploled in (iO to 90 days from this announcement with ground breaking at that time. Tho building will face Green Drive and will be located only ."lOii- toot from the Green Wing, the iMost recent SFEB ex pansion which H as completed in lOliT. The three acre property was purchased luo veais ago from lUii'lington Indiistrios and was the site ol llif C'untinenial Fur- nilure Compans Tho design provides a i)uilding which is ap proximately ;UK)' X Each Hour above Iho entry level (2- Mil is iii.ido lip 1)1 undivided space served l)\ a central core ol public elevators and public rest rooms and by four service low i'i's. one at each corner, each ol which houses a freight elevalor. a fire exit stair and a Micchanicai equipment space. This arrangement allows sut)dii ision of the floor into four (|uadrants without the necessity lit proMding inlerior corridors I'xccpi lor the lobby space at the icniral core Kach quadrant ii.i.' .iiicss III Imi I'xltways. .\o poinl 111 the building is moi r distant than 150' from the nearest exltway Each i|uadrant has direct access to [lublu- i'le\ators and rest riMim^. each quadrant is served li> .1 ireiglil elevator and a -I'li.iraic incihanical equip ment space for heating-air condition units and for power distribution. The gross area of each floor Is 88,750 square feet. Towers and central core make up 8,300 square feet leaving more than 80.000 square feet net area or 90 percent utilization. The entry level facing Green Drive provides three quadrants available for exposition space. The fourth quadrant facing Green Drive will house the entry, lobby space and an in- door-outdoor cafe. Visitor registration and information is also provided here. The lobby extends to the public elevators and public rest rooms. The building is set back on the site, allowing a plaza in front and room for elegant land scaping. The plaza slopes up ward from Green Drive to allow entrance to the lower level at the west side. There is adequatespace in the entry plaza to provide a drive loop from Green Drive to allow visitors to be delivered or picked up under the overhan ging. upper floors, thus providing all weather protection. The structure will be basically a steel frame with columns on typical floors spaced 25’ in each direction. The cornel towers will be reinforced concrete, providing horizontal bracing for the frame and fire protection for the exitways.The exterior material for the upper floor Is a vertically ribbed, dark bronze anodized aluminum panel. The small corner walls are glazed. Four trucks can be unloaded at the same time under the building Off street parking space will allow sixteen tractor trailer trucks to line up ad jacent to the building to await the availability of a loading dock Salt some away. Your Happy Shopping Store SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 'I'ake blofk in Amcrita Buy US. Savings Bonds HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. COME EARLY FOR BEST BUYS. LIMITED QUANTITIES 30 ONLY LADIES COATS ENTIRE STOCK WINTER DRESS COATS. SOLIDS AND FANCIES. EXCELLENT BUYS. Values To $45.00 *22.50 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES FEW BOOTS. BROKEN SIZES. Values To $16.00 S A L E *4.00 $16.00 U\DIES QUILTED NYLON CIRE PANT COAT sAtE $goo ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES - KNIT TOPS - SKIRTS Regular $10.00______________________________*3.50 Regular $12.00_______________________________*4.00 Regular $13.00 ___________________________— *4.50 Regular $16.00---------------------------------------------------*5.00 GIRLS WEAR $11.00 NYLON COAT $15.00 COAT------------ $21.00 COAT---------_ $22.00 COAT______ $2.99 KNIT TOP____ $4.00 PANT AND SHIRT SET. $8.00 PANT AND SHIRT SET *5.00 *6.00 *8.00 *9.00 *1.00 *2.22 *3.00 CLOSEOUT MORE THAN 50 LADIES PANT COATS CORDUROY - TAPESTRY - WOOL Values To $26.00 ^ 12.00 Values To $32.00 ^ 15.00 Values To $36.00 * 1 7.00 $3.00 VINYL TABLECLOTH * 1 .5 0 $4.00 VINYL TABLECLOTH *2.00 $5.00 VINYL TABLECLOTH *2.50 $3.00 TODDLERS OVERALL *1.50 $4.00 TODDLERS OVERALL *2.00 $24.00 TODDLER GIRLS COAT AND HAT SET *10.44 $16.00 TODDLER GIRLS COAT AND HAT SET »6.90 $7.00 INFANTS CAR COATS *2.44 $9.00 INFANTS CAR COATS *3.44 ONE GROUP MEN’S SUITS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT WOOL AND POLYESTER BLENDS Regular $85.00 Regular $75.00 - Regular $60.00- *42.50 *37.50 *30.00 ONE GROUP MEN'S KNIT SLACKS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT WOOL AND POLYESTER KNIT Values To $14.00------------------------------------ Values To $18.00 •8.90 *10.44 Sorry. No Alterations. $6.00 MEN'S DUNGAREES $8.00 MEN’S CORDUROY JEANS MEN’S SWEATERS . Values To $16.00 ^2.00 ^3.00 ^3.00 $30.00 MEN’S WINTER JACKETS- $32.50 MEN’S SNORKEL COAT- $25.00 MEN’S WINTER JACKETS $16.00 MEN’S JACKETS-------------- ’22.00 MEN’S ALL WEATHER COAT. $5.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS--------- *14.00 M5.00 ni.oo -•7.00 M4.00 -*3.22 BOYS WEAR SIZES 8 TO 18 $6.00 BOYS JEANS-------------------- $18.00 BOYS JACKETS--------------- $19.00 BOYS JACKETS--------------- $20.00 BOYS JACKETS--------------- $3.00 KNIT AND SPORT SHIRTS $4.50 SPO«T SHIRTS----------------- *1.00 *8.00 *8.50 *9.00 *1.50 *2.44 LITTLE BOYS sizes 4 to 7 $2.69 LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS------------ $3.00 KNIT AND SPORT SHIRTS — $9.00 SLACK AND SHIRT SET---------- $12.00 JACKETS WITH HOOD----------- $14.00 JACKETS WITH HOOD----------- *1.35 *1.50 *5.22 *5.90 *6.90 ONE TABLE INFANTS WEAR SOILED AND DAMAGED Values To $5.00 1.00 SUPER CAROUSEL BRAIDED RUGS Y 8 V2 FT. X IIV 2 FT. ° 3 Regular $40.00 *27.50 5V2 FT. X 8V2 FT. Regular $20.00 *13.50 30" X 54” Regular $5.99 *3.80 $9.00 LADIES SWEATER VEST *2.00 $9.00 CORDUROY JEANS *3.00 $10.00 CORDUROY JEANS *3.50 $11.00 CORDUROY JEANS *4.00 $16.00 LADIES SWEATER COATS *5.00 $1.00 LADIES HOSIERY 25* $6.00 LADIES GLOVES 97* $6.00 LADIES HANDBAGS *1.50 $8.00 LADIES HANDBAGS *2.00 ONE TABLE LADIES JEWELRY Values To $3.00 44* 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 AT HEFFNER'S YOU GET BOTH PblS VALLEYDALE'S SMOKED HAMS QUARTERS SLICED LB. FANCY WESTERN GROUND $ CHUCK CLOVERLEAF FARMS SLICED Country Hag] 12 O Z. PKG. SAUER'S I BLACK PEPPER id:OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 16* 89' Total Shoppi.ig Value 3 ,^ I No Limit Specials ^ 3-Discount Prices I LOG CABIN SYRUP FREE PITCHER 24 O Z. BOTTLE I.G.A. FROZEN -k SAVE 10* ORANGE ^6oz. Q Q ( JUICE 4 SIZE o i l [tin EXTRA BTIIMPa February 21,1973 m EXTRA STAMPS Wm^lhlt Coupon ind furchiw of 1 Pkg. 2 Slicei Ham .Oood OiUjr At Hrffner't Throuih February 17,1973 [ il EXTRA STAMPS Wtlh tfili Coupon md Purehu. ol 1 Pkg. Minute Steaks Coo4 On|v At Hoffnw'i Throu|;h February 17,1973 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Wooiite Liquid 8 Oz. Size T " Parsons Ammonia 28 Oz. Jar 25*4* 1 Chiffon 1 Liquid Detergent Ize"37'12* Sav Mor Laundry Bleach1 Gallon 43'16* Niagra Fabric Finish 20 Oz. Size 45*16‘ Dial Soap Bath Size 2/43*6* Laundry Detergent Tide Giant Size 79*14* l.aundry Detergent Fab Giant Size 69*24* 1 Delta 1 Bathroom Tissue in 17* ] Purex Bleach % Gallon 29*12' 1 Sav Mor Dry Dog Food 10 Lb. Bag ’1.05 20* f Ken 1. Ration Dog Food 15 0z. Can 6/89' 20* 1 GORTON'S FROZEN FRESH PERCH FISH 1 LB. PKG. i StriV ieltW ch With HeK*'®.*o S o u n t prices SCOTT PAPER TOWELS $ JUMBO ROLLS ir SAVE 23< LIQUID DISH DETERGENT VEL BOX OF 12 REGULAR-SUPER 32 O Z. BOTTLE, SAVE 36« ¥ SAVE 12 ROYAL CROWN f COLASly CARTON OF 8 16 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 12< MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON RIPPIN GOOD FRESH TASTY-ASSORTED FLA VO COOKIES I ★ SAVE 17‘ Plus Deposit ★ SAVE 24 SWEET JUICY FLORIDA LARGE TEMPLE - A ORANGES Q M ♦ DOZEN IJAVIH COUNTY llNTliRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 - 7B SWIFT'S POTTED MEAT SWIFT'S CANNED BEEF STEW 3% O Z. CANS 24 O Z. CAN I A R M O U R 'S ChfISP FRYING B A N N E R ACON MlSCAft ★ SAVE 17* NES CAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 o z .^ I JAR ir SAVE 20* SAVE 14!QUART i i > IF G ny Velvet naise ^ ij) PETER PAN ISMOOTH OR CIIUNCH\ PEANUT BUTTER PThen 18 OZ. JAR ______^ ★ SAVE 6* . • F.F.V. Yjeffnet’sOwc P P A p l C C p CCRACKERS Inoreains. • • 5 O Z . C A N S KING GOLD PURE FRESH ORANGE JUICE QUART ★ SAVE 17'ic SAVE 12< 'Totri! ShnppinR Value • 3 s w 1 Nil 1 m ill i ? Valii.ihli' Ti.ul.i Sl.imp'- 3 niscoiinl Piu c: 1 LB. BOX ★ SAVE 6* ★ SAVE 42 'k rEFfNfR'S PRICES [p!a Instant Coffee eoz jar Discount Price 89* YOU SAVE Let' At .Low s Celebrate.. i Heffners D iscount Prices GRAPEFRUIT JUICE«“"| V ” To;al Shopping Value HtCO iltines ch Nut iby Food arwell Houie I Coffee ’eanut Butter "f.g . 1 Lb. Box 3 Oz. Jar 1 Lb. Bag 3 Lb. Jar 100 Count ratters Choice [Instant Coffee 8 oz.size i5 1 J l — — 85* 10* »1.39 20* 89*1 1£ 24* I CARNATION’S HOT COCOA MIX ‘1^4____59*M 1 No limit SpiM.iaK 2 Valuabir Ttadmp Stamps 3-Discount Piices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE 12 PACK H iC ★ SAVE 10' / ^ ^ / F r u if Drinks 46 Oz. Can 3/*l 11* SHASTA Coffee Creamer 5av iVlor irtening lestle’s Quick tBuy iPotato Chips Twin Pacit 3 Lb. Can 0 9 ^ 2 0 ^ 2 Lb. Can Itampt l^nch Meat iQal Ida Frozen [french Fries Fotina Frozen - Sausage.Clieese.Hamburger 12 OZ. Size 2 Lb. Bags 89* 10* 3y lo * i £ . J l 3/1 11' Pizzas 15 Oz. Size 69* 10*1 i f CANNED DRINKS Coffee Mate 16 Oz. Size 10 oz. CANS DESSERT TOPPII DREAM WHIP PET RITZ FROZEN ★ SAVE 10‘ Toast Em Pop Up Pastry Tablerite Pure Vegetable Oil z-’oz size 8 O Z. PKG. Pie Shells S.O.S. Pads 10 Count "SeTOont^hoTchoirTudgrVal?^ 1 , Pineapple-Mixed FruitSnack Pack 4 can Paci« ^ 26* K 49* I 10* 29* 6* 49* 8* ■ROZEN TOPPING DESSERT T ING OZ. PKG. ir SAVE 16« SAVE W pixie Xtal Sugar 5 Lb. Bag WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 754 Heffner’s Coupon Good Only Through Feb. 17,1973 PKGS. d I ★ SAVE 48^ Du ices Mayonnaise Quarts 59* 16* Campbell's I Tomato Soup 10% Oz. Can 10* 5* I Toaster's Pastry Pop Ups 3/*l 17* Whole Kernel Niblet Corn 12 Oz. Size 2/45* 4* Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 2/49* 10* Coble's Ice Milk 'A Gallon 39* 10* CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP LUCK'S CANNED PKG.BEANS Pinto-Mixed-Navy FRESH TENDER YELLOW CORN 15 O Z. I CANS TALL CANS i, SAVE 10< SAVE 25 MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 Pilgrims In A Strange Land, Part III Tourist Isolated By Jerusalem Snowfall . _ i___________«11 IJ r th le • . ^ ^ ..........................By Roscoe Brown Fisher According to the Weather Bureau, it was the “worst winter day in 21 years" in terms of the depth of the snow - 2 feet in some places - and the resulting havoc. ■ The national radio said that not only Jerusalem but also 25 villages from the Golan Heights to the Negev desert were cut off. In Jerusalem Army vehicles were called in to clear one foot of snow from the streets, to dislodge stalled cars and deliver bread arid milk to the principal supermarkets and suburbs. No buses or taxis were running.Roads in and out of the city were closed. Schools were shut, electricity and telephone ser vices disrupted, and normal commercial operations crip pled.Madassah Hospital put ploughs on its ambulances to bring doctors and nurses to work. One pregnant woman gave birth in a police car that could not get her to the hospital fast enough because of the snow.In Beersheba, the Biblical home of Abraham, residents awoke to the rare sight of snow falling. It was the first fall there for 13 years and the heaviest for 22 years. Jordan was also affected by snow 18 inches deep which covered the country. It was the first seen in the area- for 25 years. In Turkey, 16 people were killed when a bus plunged over a 450-foot cliff near the Black Sea town of Zonguldak, during the snowstorm. Another 25 passengers were injured. Stranded In Hotel While all this was happening - - our group of thirty-eight American tourists was isolated on the 14th and 16th floors of the Shalom Hotel in Jerusalem. So when we returned to America from our 12,500 mile trip to the Middle East and the Holy Land, we were not kidding in our excitement telling of a terrific snowstorm - the Holy Land’s biggest in 21 years. A week later when back at Lees-McRae College, Luther called home, “Send me that Jerusalem paper with the ac count of the snowstorm. These fellows up here don’t believe me when I tell them we were in a 10- inch snow in Jerusalem.” The Holy City is higher then most people realize -- 2,508 feet above sea level . . . and 3,800 feet above the Dead Sea. Jerusalem rests on a rocky' terrain, 14 miles west of the Dead Sea and 33 miles east of the Mediterranean. For the most part, Jerusalem is on a h ill... and ouf hotel was on one of the highest spots overlooking the city. Because of the crippling snowstorm, the hotel cooks could not make it to the hotel to prepare breakfast for our increasingly concerned group . . . and other guests. Hard boiled eggs made the menu, prepared by the hotel staff and clerks. Our bus tried three times to reach us With no results. And yet, what .a com pensation! Who would ever forget that beautiful, drifting, twirling, twisting, blowing, whistling snowstorm outside those 16-story hotel windows ... in Jerusalem! A spot only for angels. Yet, some did not seem to feel very angelic by this time, beginning Cornatzer Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer un derwent surgery in Baptist Hospital Monday. Frank Wyatt and Mrs. Annie Dwire are undergoing treat ment in Davie County Hospital. Raymond Ellis returned to his home last Thursday from Davie County Hospital. His condition is improved.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard and daughter visited Mr. arid Mrs. Douglas Potts Wednesday night.Evenda Sue Smith attended a birthday party at the home of Luann Livengood Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Butch West visited Mr. ’ and Mrs. Chet Fulcher in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Weldon Allen was sick at her home last week. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis Sunday afternoon.The Intermediate Girls Class of Cornatzer Baptist Church enjoyqd a Valentine Party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney. Country Ham Supper At Lone Hickory There will be a Country Ham SupptM- al Lone Hickory Fire Station Saturday, February 24, from 4 to 8 p. m. Ham, eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits, coffee and ham biscuits will bo served Take out lx)xes will also bt‘ available Proceeds will go in the Hetreation Funds to help in construction of the Lillie Leaniie Baseball field. to become frightened - all lights and heat being off on several of the floors. When would it slop snowing? HoW long would we bo there? How would we get to the buses? Would we miss the ship returning us to Cyprus? Communion Scrvice The rapid heart beats of the less-trusting ones of our group of 38 luckle.ss tourist had their anxieties somehwhat allayed when we gathered in the swanky cocktail lounge and held the Communion Service, planned earlier for the Garden of Gethsemane. An impressive Service, in deed . . . using Hebrew bread and kosher bread. Locked In Klevator It was immediately following the Communion Service when Luther and I found an elevator, expecting to be taken to the tnth floor."Daddy, this elevator is not working. Better try another one.".“Hold on, son." 1 replied, and began pushing button after button, as Luther stepped from the elevator into the lobby, the The Rev. Roscoe Fisher’s party in Jerusalem in an 8-inch snow. St. Barnabas’ tomb on Island of Cyprus. Bits Of Life By ROSCOE BROWN flSHER Locked In An Elevator What is wrong with being alone for an hour? Nothing, really. . .could be a wholesome experience. But when in an inoperative elevator in the 16-story Shalom Hotel- in the city of Jerusalem •— that’s another story. The tight spots I, somehow, manage to get into are usually of my own making: however, this one for the most part — can be laid to son, Luther.A ten-inch snowfall, the deepest in 21 years, covered Jerusalem. Our little band of American tourists were completely isolated in the Holy City during the night. . .and half of the next day, Monday, January 15. The bus tried three times to reach us, with no results. When would it stop snowing? How long would we be there? Would we miss the ship returning us to Cyprus? — all lights and heat were off on several of the hotel floors. The rapid heart beats of the less-trusting ones of our.group of 42 luckless tourists had their anxieties somewhat allayed when we gathered in the swanky hotel cocktail lounge and held the Communion Service, planned earlier for the Garden of Gethsemane.An impressive service, indeed, . using Hebrew wine and bread. It was immediately following the Communion Service when Luther and I found an elevator, expecting to be taken to the 16th floor.“Daddy, this elevator is not working. Better try another, one.” "Hold on, son,” I replied, and began pushing button after • b)itton, as Luther steppedfrom the elevator into the lobby, the door closing immediately behind him. I did not know when, but the ill-tempered thing took me to an unfinished floor of the hotel, while 1 continued to tamper with the inoperative maze of buttons Luther told his mother one hour later, "I thought the elevator had taken Daddy to the 16th floor. That is why I did not go looking for him." 1 thanked God for the small overhead light. Then sat down on the elevator floor, lifted the paperback carried in my pocket and began to read "Chariots of the Gods," picked up at a newstand in Bangor. Maine, Ere long, I was wishing for a heavenly chariot to lift me to the 16th floor. Now more concerned atwut being enclosed in that 4x8 elevator, and less about having a good story. I arose and tried every button.. this time setting on the emergency. No response. It was then that 1 again sat upon the floor and. musi'd to myself "Wliy not a self-portrait?” This I accomplistied by pushing the camera as far as possible with my left hand clicking the buttonAnother half-hour passwt before 1 walked from my cage out into the free world again. Luther and I, by mistake, had gotten into an out-of-order service elevator AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 StatesvUlc, N.C. 28677 PHONK 872-7614 .Xdvance, !N. (1. IMIONK 998-U41 Not Itemizing Deductions? STATE & FEDERAL TAX RETURNS PREPARED $4.00 For Appointments Call 634-5743 Adrian Taylor door closing immediately, locking me in a 6 x B service elevator, which turned out to be out of order. 1 did not know when, but the •ill-teinpered thing took me to an unfinished floor of the hotel, while 1 frantically continued to tamper with the inoperative maze of buttons. Al first, somewhat amused with being stranded in a 6 x 8 elevator. 1 considered the .predicament calmly enough, having often read of persons in like situations. Lifting a uaperwork from iny pocket, I read a.while. After some twenty or so ininutes I conceived the idea of a self-portrait. This I managed. But time was not standing still, , , and those fellow tourists could, al any time, be making plans to leave the hotel. A try at the elevator buttons again - the “emergency" and also the “alarm”. No results! Why did not they come looking for me? Luther would be the only one who knew where I was last seen. But no son, Luther, By this time, I was quite willing to give the good Lord credit for getting me out of many tight spots . . . so why not again rely upon his mercy? Seriously, I sat again upon the floor of my prison, bowed my head and had a good long talk with my tnaker. In fact, it lasted longer then I had anticipated... for there was no sign of ap proaching help, nor the least audible sound of any kind. Suddenly, it dawned upon me to yell as loudly as I could . . . and Ip beat upon the walls of my unwelcomed 6 x 8 prison. This I did. Shortly 1 heard voices jab bering some distance away . . . in Hebrew, I supposed. They sounded a long way o ff. .. “Here, here” I kept replying. Suddenly the door to my cage opened orderly ... as if nothing had happened. And out of that thing I walked. Not free yet, I realized I had come into an unfinished floor of the hotel. This time I was in total darkness. F'eeling along the wall, I found a stairway, and started down a step at a time. Realizing I might step off into some un finished construction and have an unexpected Jerusalem burying plot, I retraced my steps .. . back to the unfinished floor again. The only thing I saw was that little 6 x 8 elevator . . . But no, not that thing again! It was then that I saw the flash of the button of the regular elevator. Skeptically, I stepped in after the door opened, mashing the button which read "floor one," Meandering to the desk in the main lobby, I found Luther and Pauline standing there asking one another, “Where is Dad dy?" Of course, we will remember for long the elevator incident - yet no longer than many other highlights of a great trip to the Middle F.ast and the Holy Land like: flying over the Alps, the tom b of St. Barnabas, the Sea of Galilee, the little harbor at Joppa, in troducing Pauline to the High Priest of Cyprus, and spending seven nights on the 7-deck ship ‘■Regina’' afloat on the Mediterranean Sea. Ship Regina, floating hotel of tourist. Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesn’t. Lighthouse at .loppa. Mrs. Roscoe Fisher meets the High Priest l^^akarias of Cyprus, also the governor of the island. After the baby we'll tell you the facts of life. The facts of life insurance. Nationwide's Family Be- curi^ Plan will protect the whole family. Most of the coverage is on you. With some on your wife. And some on each of your kids for pennies a day. Make our Family Security Plan part of your life plan. For infor mation call the man from Nationwide. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937. I is o n )t> u r fid e . LIFE • IIRALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINK&S • Satlonwlcir Muluil Imuianct Co. Nalionwidc Mutual Fire liuur«nr* C:o.. NalionwMc Ufc Imurancr Co.. Ilomr Columbui Ohio. ♦ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 - 9B Country Music Hit Parade On TV Feb 25 ('oiiiilry Music llil n musical spiH'inl "The Panidc slan itin Tcnnessi'c Ernie Ford as host wilh award-winning Kui'st slars-Lorctla Lynn. Eddy Arnold, I.ynn Anderson and Charlie Mc(’oy-will be color- easi on the NBC Television Network and WXII Television, Channel 12, on Sunday, Kebriiary 2.') al p.m. The program will originate from the country music "capitol" of the world-the (irand Ole Opry House in Nash ville, Tennessee-- and will feature current and ageless country music favorites. Tennessee Ernie Ford, whose hit records include •‘Sixteen Tons," "The Ballad of Davy Crockett " and “Cry of the Wild tliiose," starred in two NBC-TV series-daytime in 1955 and nightime from 195R to 19G1. .'icriihats, jugglers, heautiful show-girls and of course, many clowns (ielH’l-Williams has won three times the Ernest Renke-Plasket /\ward, the circus world's c(|uivalent of Hollywood’s Oscar Although not born in to a circus family, Gunther demonstrated his ability to Hiirk wilh animals as a youth in his native Ciermany. His first circus act was riding a horse bareback. ^ nigniime irom i'jmi lo i»ui. . Hecenlly, he had headlined ^ several specials including "The Fabulous Fordies," "The Tennessee Ernie Ford Special,” k 'K>. jA, ',.1^ , M "Sing America Beautiful" and • .V ^ “The Pea picker in Piccadilly." All new “ Highlights of liingling Bros, and Baniuni & Bailey Circus ' will be presented as a “Bell System Family Theatre" special on the NBC Television Network and WXII Television Channel 12, Sunday, Feb, 25, at 7:30 p.m. Lome Greene will host the lo;)rd edition of the Greatest Show on Earth, which will star world-renowned animal trainer Gunther Gebel-Williams, Gunter Gebel-Williams will perform several unusual acts throughout the one-hour color special, including one which he has never performed in public. This act will include an African elephant performing wilh three huge Bengal tigers and two horses. The daredevil trainer also will perform a chariot act put an elephant through tricks on a teeter board. The show also will include many animal acts, high-wire and flying trapeze per formances, tumblers and Cooleemee Personals iMr. and Mrs. Howard Koeing and daughters Kris and Tracy of Long Island City, N, Y. were the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Brown. Mrs. Koeing is the niece of Mrs. Brown and the daughter of M. II. McDaniel of Route 1, Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Booe and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Call have returned home after spending an eight-day vacation touring Florida. They spent a couple of days with the Booe's daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. •Joe Warwick and daughter, ,)amie, Sarasota, they also visited wilh Lt. Col, and Mrs, Hoy Clover, Jr. at their home in Satelite Beach. The remainder of their lour included Disney World and other tourist at tractions. Johnny Miller of Wilmington, accompanied by J. D, Hilton, are spending a couple of days hero this week with Johnny’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hunter Miller. They were the weekend guests of J. D. ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. They were the weekend guests of J. D.'s parents in Virginia prior to their visit here. Mrs. Beatrice Shore remains sick al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bean of Mocksvillc. Most Talented! Selected as the “ most talented” in the superlatives of the 1973 Senior Class of Davie High are Teresa Eaton and Terry Anderson. Teresa is the daughter of IMr. and Mrs. W ayne Eaton of P ark Avenue, IVlocksville. She is a m em ber of the N ational Honor Society, the Junior Civitan Club, was a Junior m ar shall, a m em ber of the “ Pep Club” , and serves as chief majorette. Best All-Around! Sclectcd as the “ best all-around” am ong the X973 seniors at Davie High are P aul Andrews and Sandra Brown. Paul is the son of M r. and M rs. Jam es N. Andrews of 743 Park Avenue, Mocksville. He was co captain of the football team , co-captain of the basketball team , a m em ber of the track team , a nipm bcr of the Junior Civitan Club, president of the student body, a m em ber of the N ational Honor Society, and was a junior m arshall. Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. Roy Brown of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. She is a m em ber of the dram a club, president of the International Thespian Society, a m em ber of the student council, and editor of the Am uial. Salisbury Civic Ballet Membership Drive ■ ■ ■ BY JIM DEAN The wmdshield wipers were clacking wildly and gusts of wind-blown rain shook the truck as 1 headed west across the , state. Every creek and river was an angry red torrent flecked with dirty forani, many of them already out of their banks into fields and pastures'. Muddy water swirled through the low woods and spilled out over lawns and parking lots. In some places, the hungry currents were already lapping al the edges of shopping centers and homes. It would get worse. And it will happen again and again until people finally realize that construction in flood plains is bad business-not (o mention dangerous. Ironically, I was headed west to test the N.C, W ildlife Resource Commission’s new winter trout season on “native” and "trophy” trout streams, •Twenty-four stretches of streams in western North Carolina are currently open to mountain trout fishing under special regulations that permit anglers to keep one trout per day. Rainbows or brown trout must be at least t« inches long, and brook trout must be at least 12 inches long to be legal. On the 2H "native” streams, anglers may use either flies or single- hook artificial lures, while on the four "trophy" streams, only flies are permitted. The idea is to give hardy anglers a chance to fish even during the winter months without harming populations of wild trout in these streams. I was not sure what I was going to find when I reached the mountains. In 1940, a massive flood had washed away entire low IIS ill the area I hoped lo fish. One obvious reason-well documented by old photos-is that the whole watershed in 19-10 had been stripped of its timeber ill a iiiassixe cleariut. Tliere was nothing to hold back the water, and logging camps, mills and cabins along the river disappeared in a mighty flume of water. But this time, it was different The mountains are again retoresled in Ibis watershed, and when I arrived al the creek, llu' water level presented no threat It was high and roily, but already dropping quickly By the following morning, it was even jMissible to lish The , water was still iiu k Ii higher tiuin normal, but it was a lung was Irom being imuldy At mid-day, fortified with several cups of strong, hot coffee, several of us ventured out into the raw cold. Overhead, snow clouds passed, but oc casionally the sun broke through. Wading carefully, we fished about a half niile of stream. Two of us-including yours truly- caught no fish. The third angler, Fred Bahnson, Jr,, of Winston- Salem, had slightly belter luck, Having fished the big western rivers for years, he had brought some large, heavily-weighted nymphs-the type you rarely see in this part of the country. He took two nice browns before our need for coffee and a warm fire eclipsed our passion for fishing. Winter trout fishing is ad mittedly a "chancy'' proposition, but it can often be productive. When the water is iiigh and off-color, large nymphs like those Fred used will often bring action-even when the water is extremely cold. II was •12 degrees when he caught his fish. On warmer winter days when the water is clear and the flow more normal, even dry flies will tak^■ fish. Although I liave done very little winter trout fishing, 1 can report that standard dry fly patterns often produce. There are also occasional hatches of small dark caddis and stoneflies, and patterns that match these should be even better. On most days, however, big weighted nymphs and streamer patterns will lake more fish, particularly when streams have a full head of '.>;ilcr Between now and the traditional opening day of the iroup season on April 1 (when the l,(ilHI miles of "general" Iroiit streams opeiii, you can have some fun on warm winter days And you won't have much competition from other lisliermen eillier. sri:i;i. in t o h i.o h i) To "bum out" certain types of tumor, doctors at Temple t'liiversily are injecting tiny bits ol sleel wire Into patients' .•,111‘aiiis. guiding Ihein lo Ihi’ tumors with magnets, then heating the particles in elec trical induclion fields. a n (;kh wellTemperate anger l>ecoiiies I he wise. -Philemon Mark Daniel Entertains Rotary. Mark Daniel put on his show of magic for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday,Mark is the 13-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Daniel of Park Avenue, An eighth grade student, he has practiced as a magician for several years and has become quite adept.The Rev, Austin Hamilton had charge of the prograrn and introduced Mike. President Wayne Eaton presided. Wim^s Whims by Vyim Osborne Here are some more confusing words To brighten up the day. My words mean something else. And not what 1 say. If someone asks you for a poke, Don't hit him on the chin. He only only wants a paper bag To tote something in. Cheer is something to sit on. Not a rah - rah - rah! Don’t strain your thoat — that’s throat With a sis - boom - ba! The song about our old North State I find so hard to sing. Kuliner won’t fit in at all; The rhythm just won't ding. When you hear the word allowed It's not permission — you see? "I allowed my guests would be here now, They were supposed to arrive at three " If you say thank for think, What do you say for thank'.’ And when your're drinking a drink, \ ou re really dranking a drank. There's one thing I'd like to know, And that is - what's a thang'? What I wear on my fanger I know is called a rang. Wilh sul coming out the "chlmley". You can bet there's a fahr in the stove. Your friend raises his hand and smiles; He tiung up his hand and wove. Couples start out married life With things marked "hisen" and "hern". When they have a couple ol kids. The little ones are "them". Shore is not the coustlliie Where we play out in Ihe sun It means that I am positive. I 111 'liiire this poem is dune The membership drive of the Salisbury Civic Ballet Company begins this week as the troupe continues to rehearse for the premiere public presentation to be given in March. The ballet company and other interested persons, are con ducting local residents and businesses for contributions which are tax deductible. The Salisbury Civic Ballet Com pany, a non-profit organization, hopes to establish a first rate professional company through the training of young dancers in this area. The planned spring program is to 'show what • is being accomplished by this group of young people and for the formation of a repertory company. During the spring, auditions will be open to any student over 13 years of age who has had at least 2 years of dance training. Several membership types— patron, sponsor, benefactor— are being requested. The company is solely supported by donations. Additional in formation may be obtained through a member of the ballet company or its director Mrs, Jules W. (Catherine) Riley. The premiere performance of the Salisbury Civic Ballet Co., is lo be held at Keppel Auditorium at Catawba College in Salisbury, N.C., March 18 (Sunday) at 3:15 p.m, presenting three ballets directed by Catherine Riley. Dancing the lead Muzurka role of the ballet Les Sylphides will be Patsy Short of Mocksville. Patsy has trained with the company only two years and shows great potential as one of the companies top soloists. She has also been in training as a practice teacher for the Salisbury School of Dance this past year. The Ballet Les Sylphides is staged in traditional style and costuming of the 17th century, with a grande corps de ballet of exquisite grace and tour de force movements. Other soloists include Robin Nance and James Rainbow per forming the Grande Pas de Deux, Ronda Jordan in the Prelude role and Lisa Shaver in Ihe role of the Interlude, The Grande Pas de Classique, a pas de deux excerpt from a lull scale ballet, is a 10 minute Fitness Program At Spruce St. YMCA The Spruce Street Y.M.C.A.'s lale-winler program of physical Illness and swimming In- slruclliin lor women will start 111) Tiic.vda>. February 21). ,\ new and .■;pecial program otlered in (his series will he a Swminastics class which will meet from 11 to 11:;)0 a in. The course is offered lo help trim, lirin and strengthen the body and (0 develop poise, beauty and grace It Is not necessary lo be able lo swim lo participate In Ihis probrani The fitness program, from 10 am (d II a m , will include physical fitness the Y's way lor women ' Instruction will iiii'hide physical filiiess lo improve weight conlnil Swedish callslhentics :ind running and walking exercises Bolh physical (ilness and ^WMlHlllng classes will niei'l on 'I'liescl.iv s niut rhiir.-.(lays lor liiui weeks performance consisting of only Iwo dancers, Catherine Riley as the prima ballerina and James Rainbow as the danseur. The final number. Stars and Stripes Ballet is a tour de force ballet H'ith lively music by John Phillipp Sousa arranged by the llershey Kay orchestra. Principle characters Betsy Ross, portrayed by Michele Grant, and George Washington, danced by James Rainbow, Other characters in lead roles include Susan Goodwin of Mocksville dancing the Red Major solo. Susan has been in ’ training as a student teacher for the Salisbury School of Dance in Salisbury and has trained with the Salisbury Civic Ballet Company these past two years. Due to her stage technique and tour de force in performing, Susan is now considered one of the company’s future top ballerinas, with the potential to hit the top in any professional company in the East, The Stars and Stripes Ballet is an American tribute to one of the finest military musicians, John Phillipp Sousa, Other major dancers include the Blue army of the North, corporals, captains, and generals. The spring concert is staged and directed by Catherine Riley, the Salisbury Civic Ballet Co,’s Ballet Mistress, In formation concerning tickcts - and donations, contact a company member or the ballet company director, A pre-sale of tickcts is now in progress - during the months of February and March,______________________ A Four m em bers of the Salisbury Civic Ballet Company are shown above in a classic routine pose. EDWARD'S FURNITURE 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. aoGt/tssma^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 - IIB F O R r ff£ A C T /O A frovuawr ‘ 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-lfn 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 634-53)3. Reason for selling is health. ; 10-26-tfn O P E N IN G A R O U N D HEMLOCK . . . AVON WANTS YOU! Be an AVON Representative and earn money in your spare time near home. Many AVON Representatives earn an estimated $40 a week or more. Call, collect, 704-373-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055.2-15-ltn FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-lfn FOR SALE .... 1,500 bales of hay, 85 cents per bale. Contact ,Roy Harris, phone 634-2152. 2-15 3tn IT’S SPRING planting time! ... Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color-offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant m aterial ... W ay ne sb o ro N u rse rie s, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-Htn CONSOLE PIANO . . . Reduced for Quick Sale . . . locally ... write N. Phipps, Box 5175, Statesville, N. C. or call 704-873-9408. 2-15-2tn 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 For Sale - 197J MGB-4 speed with AM-FM radio, A-C new radial tires and luggage rack. Call Bill Cleary, telephone 492- 5441 after 5 p. m. 2-8-2tp Wanted - A job in a beauty • parlor or to lease a Beauty Shop in the Mocksville area. Have a Cosmetology license. Contact Wanda Overcash, telephone 998- 4682. 2-15-2tp FOR SALE - 1961 Ford Fuirlane, two door. Also 1962 two door, hard lop Chevrolet. Contact Jam es Sparks, telephone 634-2988. 2-15-tfn KOH SALE - Three bedroom Mobile Home with one and one half baths. 1970 model. Contact Tommy C’leary, telephone 463- 5459. 2-15-2tpyuAmiai TO BU Y Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cows. .. also, Built, Veils, Feeder' Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919476-6895 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. 1-25-4tp FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OW NERS LONG T ER M -F E D E R A L 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',i. 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 CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. For Sale-A Saw Mill, Power Unit and a 1940 Ford. Contact Cecil Johnson, telephone 634- 3869. 2-l-4tp FOR SALE-1966 289 Ford Fairlane, two door hardtop, air conditioning, AM Radio, automatic, in good condition. Call John D. Davis, 634-2533 after 4 p.m., Mocksville. 2-15-2tp FOR SALE.... 1972 Grand Torino ... baby blue ... mag wheels ... power steering ... power brakes ... air conditioning ... AM-FM Sleroo-Radio ... priced to sell ... call 998-4365 after 7 p.m. 2-15 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-To Use or Rent-Indoor space 12x16 feet in garage or building in town or county out of cold weather to work on trailer body. Need power for tools and lights. Contact Joe R. Burn, P.O. Box 603 No. 1, Lakewood Mobile Homes, telephone 634- 3250.2-l-3tn WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN MY HOME ... vicinity of Yadkin Valley Road ... call 998- 8817.2-1-tfn For Sale-One registered Angus bull three and one half years old. Call Sam Short, telephone 634-2720 after 6 p.m. 2-1 tfn ONE of the finer things of life-Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you're doing but she doesn't. Experienced tody Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Sallsbunf. N. C. Phone 633-9211 f o r SALE....3',4 hp Mini Bike...goodcondition...call Mrs. Don Butner...998-8385. 1-25tfn FOR SALE ... timber ... pulpwood ... approximately 40 acre.s.. .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 FOUND ON SQUARE IN MOCKSVILLE...Ladies Wrist Watch...call 634-2604 for in formation...owner to pay for this ad.2-8 tfn FOR RENT ... nice 2 bedroom brick home located 2'^ miles south of Mocksville... .reasonable... .call 919-725-6042. 2-1-tfn New Mobile Home for Rent or Sale - Utilities furnished, iron in well water good for stomach condition. Goodman’s Magnolia Home, Mocksville, 27028. 2-15-tfn I WANT to buy land and timber or business property. Phone 919- 765-8851, P. G. Barker , 302 Lindburgh Street, Win- stpn- Salem, N. C. , 27104 2-2-5tp 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 FOR SALE - 12 X 50 1969 Ritzcraft Mobile Home. Has electric stove and completely furnished. Call Bob Keller at 392-7420. 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 JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. F o r S a le - - F r ig id a ir e refrigerator Cycla-Matic, ex cellent condition, aqua, 15 cu. ft., $200.00. Call 634-5539.1-25-tfn BACKHOE WORK...septic tanks...sand...gravel... dirt...call J.C. CAIN 679-8486 or RALPH H ARRIS 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 HOUSE FOR RENT- Highway No. 601-3 miles from town-call 634-5582 at 6:00-6:30 a.m. 2-8-3tn 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 For Sale-1964 Volkswaaen Bus in excellent mechanical con dition. New engine just in stalled. Call George Barnhardt, phone 634-3342 after 5 p.m. 2-l-tfn FOR SALE - Regal Straight Guitar, like new. Call David Severt, telephone 492-5184. 1-11-tfn Business Opportunity - For Operator who is willing to work to operate a Mobile Service Station-Grocery Store com bination-located just outside of City limits on Highway 64 West. Call 919-476-7764, Rex Oil Company, Thomasville, N. C. 2-8-tfn For Sale - 1971 Plymouth Fury 111. Four door, hard top, A-C, A- t, P-S. Vinal interior, new tires, clean and priced to sell. Phone 6,34-5818, Henry Howell. 2-8-tfn JUST RECEIVED .... NEW SHIPMENT of beautiful Spring colors of 100 percent Doubleknit Polyester .... 60" to 63" wide ... $;t.49 yd... Sheffield Grocery and Fabric Shop... Route 1 (4 miles from Sheffield Park off High way 64) ... call 492-7983. 2-l,S-2tn New Mobile Home for Rent or Sale-Utilities furnished, iron in well water good for stomach condition. G o rm an’s Magnolia Home, Mocksville 27028.2-15-tfn Not Alone a Big City Sin There is a tendency to attribute most abuses of the welfare system to the big cities, blaming it somehow on the machinations of the “big city political bosses."* • * But this Is not entirely true.The continuous fleld surveys of the National Federation of Independent Business show quite clearly that the welfare programs are so loosely ad- mlniitered that no one region, or slxe of community, has any monopoly on Inefflclency.* ♦ * It is hard to imagine welfare abuses going on in a state such as Iowa, noted for its hard working farmers, and agriculturally-oriented people.* * •Yet the Fairfield Ledger of lawa, recently carried the Information that an investigation by the JelTerson county board of supervisors found families on welfare drawing more money than the salaries paid to some of the elccted county offlclals.* * » It was learned the average take-home pay for four county offlciais is $467.82 per month.* * *But they found one family getting 1517 per month In ADC payments, plus 1106 per month In food stamps for a total of S623 per month, and another getting $423 In ADC plus $116 In food stamps to total $539.* * * In addition, medical, dental, and hospital bills are ail paid by welfare, and no income tax or any other kind of tax is levied against these incomes.* * * The county supervisors also found another family drawing $1,(M)0 per month in wages while also getting welfare payments. This family was dropped from the welfare rolls but the Iowa state welfare director ordered a hearing.* » * The upshot of this was that the county was ordered to put this family back in welfare, with the county ordered to also make up the back payments. • * • UndersUndlngly, the Fairfield Ledger reports that the Jefferson county supervisors are quite uptight about the entire situation.* ♦ * They claim if the state and Federal officials would keep their lingers out of welfaie, they could cut the county wel. fare costs in half.* • *They also have another Idea. According to law there must be published the salaries of all county employees, so that the taxpayer knows where the money goes. The tliought Is that along with such information there should be published the names of the welfare recipients and the amounts e l money they draw. What Is sauce fo' the goose. Is also sauce for gander they argue, and there Is little doubt that the JelTerson county taxpayers argue with this viewpoint.vt National Federation of Independent Business HU m IMMEDIAIEIY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! DAVIECOUNTV -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-half baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Single carport in utility room at a price you won’t believe. $23,900. 10 Acres of land in Davie County. CLEMMONS VILLAGEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY $1,000 per acre. Clemmont, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 ATTK.VTION MEN SKMI-DHIVF.n THAINKES NKEDED Local and Over-lhe-Road driver training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier. On-thc-job type training; no experience necessary. Industry wages cxceed $6 per hour with benefits. For immediate ap plication call Area Code 404-875- 2941 or write to Semi Division; Suite No. 108; 1100 Spring St. NW; Atlanta. Georgia 30309 2-8 tfn LOST .... 7 year old lemon and white pointer Bird Dog ... male ... has collar ... part of tail missing ... call 634-5944 or 6:14-5678 after 5 p. m. 2-1-lfn So says flie VA... DICK TRACY by ChMtcr Oould verEKAM*D IP you K N i O W ^O U g - \/A ARE. M O T T A X A B L E ? For information, contact the nearest VA office (check your phone book) or write: Veterans Administration, 232X.810 Vermont Ave.,NW, Washington, D.C. 20420 HOME FOR SALE Mocksville City UmitsBy owner - a truly fine brick and stone home in Twin Brook Acres. Custom built rancher, excellent condition. 2,0(10 sq. ft.; :i large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living room, unique stone see 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 II, carport 23 x 26, workshop K' -., x 18, concrete drive, built-in storm win dows. lightning arresters, disappearing stairway with 4011 sq. ft. floored storage space, TV antennae, beautifully landscaped lot i;i7 X 200. Many extras. Priced $:i»,noil. Adjoining lot may be purchased. BY APPOINTMENT Phone 634-5539 C A R P E T C L E A N IN G SPECIAL -- SAVE YOUR CARPET! CLEAN NOW-PAY LATER. Twenty per cent off now on carpet steam cleaned in your home. Carpet Cleaning Service, telephone day or night, 284-2222. 12-7-tfn WANTED ... Baby Sitter .... lor 7 month old .... In vicinily of Milling Road .... Call 634-2204 after 4 p. m. or 998-4920.2-15-tfn FOR SALE .... 1970 Larson Boat ilO 'j foot) .... tri-hull .... walk through windshield .... fold down top with full cover .... '69 Mercury 100 hp motor .... also, 1971 Cox (bdat) trailer .... also, 2 sets of skiis .... and, 4 adult and 2 children's life jackets .... call 9y8-4;i95.2-15-tfn FOR SALE...C. A. Myers home located just off Hwy. 64 west on Society Church Road...brick home not even a year old...3 bedrooms, I'i baths, living room, kitchen-dining com bination with built-ins, full basement with fireplace and shower, carport, utility room...wall-to-wall carpet throughout...electric heat ... insulated... $23,000... call Reich Realty Company, Statesville ... 87,3-7281. 2-8-3TN NEW LISTING On Wilkesboro Street. . . 6 room brick house . . . large lot through to next street . . . b e au tifully decorated throughout. . . You must see this one today. 1.1:1 Maple Avenue Ex tension . . . :! bedroom home with carport . . . built-in stove and hood be autifully decorated bathroom .. . -'i basement.. . nice quiet street. Laurel Springs. N. C. . . . exit on llwy. IS one mile Blue llidge mountains . . . good .'i room house and :i8 acres land ... all fenced . . . I.'i acres cleared . . . rest in limber . . . also, garage and barn . . . extras include ci.'stum-built cabinets in kitchen ... gravity water . .. nice deer hunting or sum mer home only $2K.IIIIII.IIII. t)n Davie Academy Road . .. :i bedroom brick home . . . with carport... 1' ^ baths .. . nice quiet neighborhood . . . large lot . . . extra features include built-in stove . . . central vacuum system . . . air conditioning . . . only Beautiful I bedroom home . . . I':., acre lot on Jericho ■toad . . . 2 car carport . . . full basement with fireplace in playroom . . . large living room with fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer . . . large kitchen witii pullout bar ... (.11 2(1 feet bedrooms with built-in desk . . . 15 closets .. . You must see this one today. For Appointment Call: John Brantley 722-7136 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE 345 WILKESBORO STREET, ACROSS FROM DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. Office Phone - 634-2213 Special Phone - 634-5230 Day Or Night .\K\V l.ISTING --LAKE NORMAN - 208 feet water front lot, three iH-droom home with large kitchen and den. plenty of water at pier when water down 16 feet. Only $I2,00U.U». NEW l.ISTI.N’G - Five room frame house with carport, just iieen refinished *>ath, all carpet new. new hot air heai approximately one acre lot. Located near Turrentine Baptist Church. Only $i2..')iiu.(m. .S.M.ISBl'HY STIIEET - Two bedroom frame house with carport and 11)0 x 2UU lot. Only $11,500.00. (iOl .SOI'TII -- Seven room house with six acres pasture lanii. ail fenced and out building. Will trade. K\HM I.A.M) •• 65 acres. Good road frontage, one half open and one half wooded with plenty of water. Only $(i2,i.0() per acre. Near Fork on Hwy, 8U1. Ni;w M.STINtJ - Off 601 Suu'**Itemodeied 2 bedroom frame house on 100 x '265 lot. Special I’rice $10,500.00. .M;W l.ISTING " 601 North, north of William II. Davie Si iiuol. « room house, i out buildings, 5.:i acres land. This Is country living. |>i.E.\SK NOTE II-' YOl' WANT TO SELL, BL'V OH KE.NT, LET I'S HELP YOl'! REM EM BER LAST JU N E? ...... SEARS’ Air Conditioners now at Pre-Season Sale Prices call 634-5988, Mocksville, SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT.2-15-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 Wanted - Coin Collector will pay 30 percent above face value on silver coins minted prior to and including 1964. If you have $25.00 worth or more, call J. G. Attaway, telephone 919-765-2747 collect. 2-8-4tp DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE...Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet. Safe, fast, ef ficient. No fuss, no muss. We steam clean. Telephone 284-2222 dav or night. 2-1 4tn FOR SALE ... 1968 Fairlane 500 ... .302 straight drive ... $895 ... 1969 Chevrolet Impala Custom ... radio and heater ... power steering ... tape player ... 41,000 actual miles ... $1695 ... 1969 Chevrolet -'4 ton truck ... radio and heater ... straight drive ... 350 engine ... $1850 ... 1963 Chevrolet automatic V-8 ... $275 ... call 492-7426 or 492-5561. 2-15-ltn P O S IT IO N W A N T E D - experienced as administrative assistant and secretary. Also bookkeeping and pay roll ex perience. Especially interested in employment in areas West of Winston-Salem, Clemmons or Mocksville areas. Phone 998- 8260. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE CORNER OF RAYMOND AND AVON STREETS - 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. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. 416 FOREST LANE, MOCKSVILLE - New Listing - This 3 bedroom home priced to sell at only $17,500.00. Large kitchen-dining combination, living room, bath, carport with storage room, attic storage and chain link fence in back yard. Features include storm doors and windows, washer-dryer connections, garbage disposal. See today. COUNTRY ESTATES - JERICHO ROAD - New Listing - This 4 year old brick veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining combination, kitchen- dinette-den combination, 1 car carport with storage room and utility room with washer-dryer connections. Carpet in part of house. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windows, electric heat. See to appreciate. $29,500.00. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With UsI CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREVy Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 REAL ESTATE CO. COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. pFip Of The Week Unemcumbered ownership of land includes possession and control of the minerals and substances below the earth's surface as well as of the space and air above the ground. 601 NORTH - Lovely 2 bedroom house situated on % acre wooded lot with basement, carport, fireplace. See this one today! M CE 3 bedroom h o u s - „^» rvres of land, fenced with outbuildings. Located Road.BUILD in lovely Garden Valley Estates. Choice lot 126 x 290 X 116 X 225. IDEAL for building lots. Southwest of Mocksville. 24.23 acres with city water and permanent grass. BEAUTIFUL 7 roo: „ ' V’^ o m e on Country Lane featuring spacious c ireplace; intercom and central air.REDLAND Rt)AD - Excellent location. This spacious brick home has den with fireplace, carpet throughout and double carport. IIICKORV IIII.L - elegant 2 story house with mansard roof located on the 17lh Fairway of the Hickory Hill Golf Course. Air conditioned and electric heat. Completion date: March 1. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 4 bedroom. New England Saltbox consisting of 2'-,. baths, formal dining room, living room, den-kitchen combination, double garage, fully carpeted.Bl SI NESS PROPERTY - Buy a proven successful business combination grocery store-beauty shop. Nice paved front, up to date equipment. Will SELL or LEASE. Call today! OTIIEIt IIO.MES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service COURT SQ., MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-3456 998-8708 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! I District Court Thi' following cases were disposed of in the regulai' Febniar.v 5, 197H session of Disliiet Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding .ludge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Frank Gaither, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Stephen Thomas Koss, speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone, ST.'j and cost. Jan Michael Young, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve montlis, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for a period of twelve months. Lonnie Grey West, Jr. ex ceeding safe speed, $3,'> and cost. John Ephriam Taylor, speeding 70 mph in 5,'i mph zone, Sl.'i and cost. Janies Ray Allen, possession of a controlled substance. Sentenced to pay $150 and cost, open savings account and make regular deposits, complete education program, remain gainfully employed, observe curfew, report (o Davie County jail Friday 6 p.m. to Sunday 6 p.m. in isolation, violate no laws of N. C. during period of suspension. Charles Franklin Myers, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, nol pros with leave. Richard Wayne Lerche, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Zola Vance Dorman, possession of revoked license, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and driving while license revoked. Sen tenced to four months suspended to twelve months, $150 and cost, violate no laws of N. C. for a period of twelve montlis. Charles Franklin Myers, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $20 and cost.Frank Gaither, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Mable Frye, allowing vicious dog to run at large, nol pros with leave. Thomas Allen Kriescher, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Guy Monroe Melton, reckless driving, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for two weeks. Frank Gaither, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Rebecca McDaniel Howard, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C„ violate no laws of N. C. for period, of twelve montlis. Charles Godwin, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ICrnest L. Cranford, damaging public property, nol pros with leave. David V. Freeman, public drunknness, nol pros with leave. John Anthony Browning, .speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost. Max Herbert Aldridge, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic , cost. Anita Marie Garrison, speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robyn Carolyn Henry, speeding 05 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Leslie Curtis Julien, improper passing, $10 and cost. l.arry Dean Howard, operating motor vehicle while under (he influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Williaiii Franklin Johnston, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Denise Rena Munday, speeding iti excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Lee Uoy McNccly, speeding tlO mph in 7(1 mph zone, $50 and cost. Fred Peacock, trespass, not guilty: trespass and public drunkenness, sentenced to thlity days suspended for twelve months. $25 and cost, not trespass on Cooleeniee School properly and Cooleeniee Launderette property, not be convicted of public drunken ness Jimmy Dale Kinney, escape, ttnrlv (lays Daiiny Frank McCurry, speeding Wl mph in 70 mph zone. ,ind costWaller Cliftoii Phipps, .h' . I'M’eeding sali' spcid. prayrr ini' judgment eontinui'il on cost. I'l ank Autiury Shelton. Jr , I'M't'cding sale speed, $10 and I'OSl iKiielle Rayiie Watkins, l.iiliire to display current ap piined inspecllim I'erlifieale. I Osl l.ariy Wall 'I'lKinias. speeding <>) mph 111 r>.'> mph /line. $.'i and 1 cisl \iiiiiwiM l’;dwiiid Inman, vpei'iliMg lid niph 111 ■):") mph /one. Mil and kisI Pressley , .speeding lUi iiipii 111 l.'i iiipli /one. $111 and I ii.vi U.iimic Lee Kilbiirn. s|)ceding 111! mph in 70 mph /one, tU and rnsi, Harvey Lee Pulliam , operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- loxiealing liquor, second of- lense. carrying concealed weapon, not guilty. W illiam Warren Baker, speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone, S.'i and cost. A u d r e y B I a e k w e 1 d e r Kreenian, failure to see before turning that such move could be made in safely, cost. II Llewellyn Harris, speeding 11(1 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Klliolt M arlin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $r> and cost.Donald Ray McIntyre, speeding 49 mph in H5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Allen B. Stepp, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. I)avid Author Smith, speeding ltd mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tony Tartaglio, speeding ,'jO mph in :!5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Peggy J. Thompson, wor thless check, paid check and cost. Linda L. Thomas, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Linda Marie Tomardy, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $.5 and cost. W illiam Ci. Lemmon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jack Henderson Springer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Maude Foy Stone, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Suspension Of Operator’s License Suspension and revocation of motor vehicle operator's licenses in Davie County reported for the week ending January 26, 1973, were as follows: Billy J. Potts, 38, of Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of January 4, 1973, to be reinstated January 4, 1974. Jim tny L. Allen, 36, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of February 9, 1973 until April 10, 1973.Suspensions and revocations reported for the week ending February 2, 1973 were as follows; Bill L. Wyatt, 30, Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of February 8, 1973 until February 8, 1977 Frankie L. McCarry, 26, of Cooleemee, suspended as of February 15,1973, until April 16, 1973. Kenneth Shanks, 16, of Cooleemee, suspended as of January 10th until Feb. 9, 1973. John J. Hatley, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of Feb. 11th until March 13, 1973. Kenneth S. Ireland, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of February 10th until April 11, 1973. Four Comers Mrs. Helena Craft of Winston- Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday evening. Billy Shelton is sick at home. His visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mrs. Marie White. Mrs. Bettie Potts and Mrs. Helena Craft. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son, Mark, attended the Ringling Brothers Circus Wednesday in Greensboro, N. C. Mark White was honord Sunday with a dinner at his home celebrating his .5th bir thday. Guests were his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Glenda Sapp, Eddie Gray, Mrs. Helena Craft and Gregg Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children of Mocksville were dinner guests 111 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday. Several couples from this community attended the Sweetheart Banquet at the Msonic Hall of Courtney Saturday night which was sponsored by the W. M. V of Courtney Baptist Church. Davie Academy Ruritans Hold February Meeting The Da^'ie Academy Ruritan Club held iheir monthly meeting on Tuesday. February 2. The president, Mrs. Bee Allen, presided and presented Paul Shew with a pin who was iIh' lirsi president ol the club uliicli was organized in 1972, I lie Rev Bill Shoaf of Rock Spring Baptist Church, presented the program, showing slides an(i talking about the Holy Land. Other guests at the meeting Included Buck Beiitield, Virgil Foster and Charlie McMahan. The club reporter. Arthur Koiinl/. would like In thank 11(1111 Oil Company and J, L, Snow lor Iheir donations to the t lull A.MlflPATlON riu' jiiy s we expect are not so bright, nor the troubles so dark as we fancy they will be. Charles Heade Rep. Ruth Seeks Extension Of Broadcast Licenses Kighih District Congressman Karl B. Ruth has again in- Irodiiced legislation to extend broadcast licenses from three to live years. Ruth's Bill. II. R. 3,572, also asks for changes in Federal Conimunicalion Commission policy concerning the amount of consideration given to a com peting applicant. Congressman Ruth said a hroadcasler Is entitled to .some consideration during renewal lime over a competing ap plicant if he has offered good community broadcast service iliiring the 3-year license period. Congressman Ruth said the requirement that broadcasters reapply every three years in volves cost and inconveniences iiianv small stations can't af ford. He said the frequency of the application process interferes with the liroadcasters ability to serve the public. No other industry, Ruth added, is forced to go to the federal government so often for a permit In tie in business."Repeated good service over the years to the public increases the value of the station and the economic value of the license- tooperate privilege,” Ruth said. Ruth explained that broadcasters must plan for the future and make capital improvements accordingly, and therefore must have some .issurance that they will be operating long enough into the future lo recover the cost of those investments.Mocks News Best Personality! Stacy H all and Sharon Hendrix were selected by the l!)7:i Davie High Senior Class as having the "best personality". Stacy is the son of M r. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall of H alander Drive, Mocksville. He was a m em ber of the football team , a m em ber of the wrestling team , a m em ber of the H um an Relations Club, the student council, a m em ber of the Junior C'ivitan Club, and an officer of the senior class. Sharon is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. W illiam G. Hendrix of Mocksville Rt. :!. She is a m em ber of the .lunior Civitiui Club, the FN LA , the "P e p C lub", and is a featured baton twirler. _ . (Feb. 8th Copy I Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Cliarlottc were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. O. B. Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Right of Clemmons. Mrs. Oscar Poindexter spent a lew days with relatives in Florida.Mr, and Mrs. Ollie Allen of .\orl(tlk, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mrs. O. B. Jones, Mrs. Emma Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones at- leiuled the funeral of Fletcher l-'olds at the Gospel Light Baptist Church in Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster, Jr., and son Bryan of Dulins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller.Mrs. P. R. Carter entered < Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hilton and son Jeff of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Palsy Mock and children of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. PENNES ADD UP 10 DOIiARS. GET EVERY LAST PENNY THE lAW ALLOWS. “Watch the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves.”When you save at First Federal it may even be simpler than that. Because at First Federal your savings begin drawing interest the day you make a deposit.And you begin to get interest on that interest thevery next day.’ It doesn’t take long for those pennies to turn into dollars, and those dollars into an appreciable return for your thrift and savings perseverance.Then too, at First Federal passbook savings earn interest at the rate of 5 % per year, a whole half percent more than a bank could pay by law.It all adds up. First Federal watches the pennies for you, finds ways to make sui'e you get all the interest the law allows.You watch the dollars mount iip. First Federal Savings 230 North Cherry Street/2816 Reynolda Boad/130 South S trS o rd Road, Winston-Salem and 215 Gaither Street, Mocksville. Average Tax Deduction Is $1,950 Locally Brciitl iiisl tipdii (he \viil('rs (liiritiH llii' |)iisl yoiir hy IJiivic Ciiiitily ri'sidciils in tiu' forni of clinriltililo (loiialrDns ;iic nnw ii'liiriiiiiH ns l)lrssiii(;s. S(i arc various (illicr cx- pctuliliirc.s made l)y tlii'in, siicli as lor liical and sla(i' taxes, for doctor's hills and the like. To |)('o|)l(' wlio arc fjoinf^ ovi'r their finaiu-ial liHures. preliminary to workinu up their income lax retiiriis, the oiillays ol yesterday are the tax deductions ol today. How rmicli do these dedni'- lionsanionnt lonormally'.’ Whal have other pcopk' who itemize their dediietions and are in similai- income brackets been lislin;; lor charities, medical expenses and such'.’ Answers to these (|uestions, based upon intonnalion provided by the Internal Hevenne Service, have been prepared l)y the Com merce Clearinfi House, spei'ialist in tax law. 'I'hey show that most families in the rniled Slates that have earnings of the size reported by I he average family living In Davie County list deductions of e(|ual to ;!l percent of thciT- jficonie In fjeneral, it is lound, it r.'inges Ironi 1(1 lo L’.'i percent ol adjusted ^ross income. The pcrccntaMe is higher amonn those'in Ihe lower brackets and lower lor those with larvie in ci)mcs. l.ocal lamilies with an income ol ST.iina lo $li,oim, for example, would have a deduction of 2:i percent if they conlormed to the average, whereas those at the Sl.'),nil(l to $2n,(M)() level would he taking IT percent. Nationally, for those witli earnings et|ual lo the average prevailing in Davie Counly, the .iniM'p't nornialK' list('d for charilahle deductions is $27r>, fill- inlrrcsl paid on loans and instalment debt. $1170, for local and state taxes, SilHil, and, for nicdical and denial costs, It a lamily's deductions run higher than those taken by most others, it does not nu'an that they will be disallowed. Nor does conforming mean thal they will be automatically approved, it IS pointed out. The IKS re(|uires that all items listed as deductions be properly documented and that rccords be av ailable to back up the claims. D A VIE C O U N TY $5.00 PHR YI'.AR TIllIRSnAY. I-1;BRUARY 2:, 197.^siNc.i.i-: COPY 10 ci:n ts Davie County Board O f Commissioners Wm. R. Davie Group Petitions For Physical Education Facility II Kindergarten Applications The Davie Counly Board of Conimissioners have been preSLMitcd with a petition demanding that an adequate physical education facility be eonslrucled on the William R, Davio school site, A commillce composed of Jim Eaton, Ray Boger and Rad Mellon representing Ihe Clarksville community mot with Ihe commissioners at their meeting Monday night. Jim Eaton, acting as spokesman, presented the following the petition signed by citizens of that community: “Whereas, William R, Davie Elementary School Is the only school in the county thal does not have physical education facility, and whereas, the physical education program suffers greatly on bad weather days, and whereas, m ain tenance of existing buildings increases because of children coming in from a muddy field, and whereas, we understand Phillips Elected To State Farm Dairy Committee In a meeting with Ihe Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau, dairymen who are members of Farm Bureau elected Charles B, Phillips to represent them on the State Farm Bureau Dairy Service committee. Bill Phelps, North Carolina Farm Bureau Representative, met with the group and ex plained Ihe program and discussed dairy matters of interest. Would-be Robbers Receives Sentence One of the would-be robbers of Bailey's Shell Service at Fork pled guilty to a misdemeanor of breaking and entering in Davie District Court on Monday and was sentenced to 12-months. Patrick Ledyard Sanders, 2(1, of Concord and Dale Stewarl Mason, 20, of Concord were both charged with felonious breaking and entering with intent to foiiimil larceny. The pair was arrested inside the service station on Febi'uary 8th. Last week Mason waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to Superior Court. Sanders received a court- appoinled attorney and entei ed a plea of misdeanior which was accepted hy the court. that the revenue sharing money can be used for school con struction, be it resolved that we, the undersigned, do hereby demand an adequate physical education facility be con structed on the William R. Red Cross | I Training Session | ■jij The .American Red i-i I'ross will sponsor a Jj Volunteer T raining j;-: So s s i o n T ii e s d a y , jij I'l'brnary 27, at a.m. at First Presbyterian •Ji Church. Tlie session is open to anyone interested in l)eing a Voliinleer Aide with the Blooilniubile in ij: Davie County and the session will last ap- proxitnately two hours. A nursery will be provided. For further uirurniation or reservations, anyone iiil/'t>>.«teii }n to call Dee Hudspeth, Volunteer chairm an, li:il-2o:i2 ur Terry Ouiui, Ii:tl-2I52. f: Tractor-Trailer In Wreck Monday The driver of a tractor-trailer was injured around 5:4,^ a.m. Monday when he ran off Rural i'aved Road Ifi.'ifl, iO-miles east of Mocksville. Wilbur Cecil Swim, 21, of Flemingsburg, Ky. was taken to (he Davie County Hospital. Damages in the wreck totaled approximately $20,000 not in cluding damage to a light pole belonging lo Duke Power Co. and fence belonging to Guy Cornatzer. The truck was owned by Parkers Tobacco Company of Maysville, Ky. State Highway Palroltiian J.L. Payne investigated the accident and charged Swim with traveling too fast for conditions. Davie School site In the im mediate future." In other business, the com missioners appointed Clenn Howard as their representative (III the board of Ihe Yadkin Valley liconomic Development District. He was named lo a three year term ending April li)7r.. The board also beard a financial report from the Davie County Hospital for the period ending .January :tlst. A letter was read from W.L. Hoffman of the Southern Railway answering the request that an automatic signal be •; installed at the Bethel Church :■ Road Crossing. The request was i; denied due to the lightness of •; rail traffic at this crossing. ij Cooleemee Home ^ Destroyed By Fire One of Cooleemcc's oldest houses on Riverside Drive burned last Saturday. It was the home of the David Beaver family. The volunteer fire depart ments of Cooleemee and Jerusalem answered the call around .'i p. m. Saturday and upon arrival found the home almost destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Beaver were away at Ihe lime. Two small children were at home. The fire is believed to have started from a little oil stove in the bathroom. One of the children ran to the next door neighbors, the W. T. Pages, and said: "Daddy's bathroom on lire." Mr. Page called the fire department and went to Ihe house lo make sure the children were out and look for a little dog, which was out. He suffered slight burns about the face and lo ))is jacket. The Beaver fam ily lost everything in Ihe fire They have four children, 4 to 11 years of age. riu' deadline for ap- X; plii'ations for <‘nrollnien( in the Demonstrations Kindergarlen at the S Mocks\illc l‘'leni('ntar_\ School is Wednesday, $: I'ehruaiy L’S, Forty-six .'i j:! year olds will be sele< (ed lo attend. .\ny ihild thal S will he y ears old before :¥ October 111, Ill7:i is eligible lo apply, .Applicants may $: he received al Ihe Hoard $• of lOduealion or at the Moeksiille Klenientary jj School. .\ll applications must l>e in hy the 1st of ■" .March. Parents will he :■!; S notified hefore school is :¥ out if Iheir chilli was Ij; accepted for this |S program. j|: X: a World Day Of Prayer The .Mocksville unit of Church Women t.!nited will celebrate World Day of IVayer, the in ternational celebraiion of faith and unity among Christian wiiincn on Friday, March 2 at 7:10 p.m. at First United Methodist Church Women in llllt countries will be praying around the theme “Alert in our Time ■'. The small group of women who first initialed World Day of Prayer in 111117 firmly believed thal the mission work for which they were responsible needed Iheir suppoi t in prayer as much as in gixing. This small group was praying for Ihe world - loday Ihe movement has become international and (('.ontiinicd Oti l*a<;o 2) Local Artists Enter 1st Appalachian Art Exposition Little Jonquil More than 20 local artist have entered Iheir works in the First Annual Appalachian Con sortium Art I'vxposition, being sponsored locally by Radio Station WDSL. The works will go on di»lay at t ^ ’ It\;ie County R iblic week end and remai. onk^isjiiiiy for a week. Local judges will he .sdei'led to pick ten entries which will be submitted lo the Consortium's Board of Judges for con sideration for casii awards. Cash awards ol ni- i’o than Sl.riOO will be given. Ju es will delermine final cash awards by March 1(1, UI7:i. The decision of the judges shall be final. The entries will be available for exhibilioi) by the Appalachian Consortium for a (i month period. Ui^h Visual Arts and Written t\‘ '• S J lU t 'i: * . - K i i ' d W liL . aniau'urs and prole.ssionai calegor ies. The WD.SL staff expresses Iheir thanks for Ihe fine cooperation received for local arlisi and instructors in ob taining entries, and to the Staff ol (he Davie County Public l.ibr.iry lor help in making Ihe eiilrics available for public FIK ST SK JN S O F SPRIN'G-Kobin Phillips inspects the little jonquil that is blooming in spite of the cold February weather. It's a good indication that spring isn't far away. Ilobin is the oleven-year-old daughter of M r. and Mrs. Lester Phillips of Route 3, Mocks> ille. (Photo by Jim Barringer).__________________________ To Mocksville Rotary ClubTop Statti 0ffic!3! 0L!tSin3s Philosophy Of Administration The philosophy of (re now .idm inislration of Governor •lames llolshouser was outlined to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by one of his top cabinet members. Da' id T. l-'iaherty. Secretary of the Dcpartrv.ciit of Human Hi'sources. (old tiic Rotarians ihat the new state ad- miiuslr.'ition was dedicated to mecliiig tlif needs of the Two Die In House Fire Sunday Twi) persons |)erished Sunday night in a house fire on Ihe Yadkin X'alley Church U(,.id. just oil ,\.c. KOI, near l-'ar mington. The dead were lobn f'lank (iriHith, 8,'j, of .Advance R:. ! COOtldl. Hiilli bodies were found near ’In' rt'i^r door ol the 5 or (I room house. ,Miss Dowell, suffering iron'i an injured leg, was still in her wheel chair. The bodies wei e about three feel apart and and Ainiie Lee Dcwell, ,t 1. Both, indications were that they were United Fund Discussed A United Fund for flavie County was discussed Tuesday night at a meeling of interested cilizens al (he Davie Counly Library. Woodson T. Ralston. Director with Ihe North Carolina United Communily Services, explained the organization and function of the linited Fund. Mr. Ralston is scheduled to become fOxecutive Director of the Rowan County United Fund next week Dwyer Sump, Executive Director ol the N. C. llnllod Comnuinity Services, was also present and participated in the discussion. Don Wood, chairman of the committee of Ihe Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce, served as moderator for Ihe meeling The consensus of those present was that Davie Countv ((’onliim cd I'apo 2 ) died in the fire al the Griffith home, which was completely destroyed. The fire at the Griffith home started around IO:ir> Sunday night and “went up like a barrel of kindling" The house was completely being consumed by flames when the Farmington Volunteer f'ire departmeni arrived. The Advance Fire Departmeni wus :dsi) callcd to Ihe scene. The Davie County Rescue ,S<|uad assi.sted Ihe firemen and members ol the Davie County Sheriffs Department in the search lor bodies after Ihe flames uerc brought iiiider trying to escape when overcome by the llames. The cause ol llie (ire fias not IxM'n determined. Mr. CirilTiUi was born In Davie County on May I'. I««7, lo the lale William and Ada Miller Grilfilb. He was a retired farmer and a member of the >'adkin \'alley BaplisI Church. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. II.B Gregory of Advancc Rt. I; Mrs. ,I.L. Ailen and Mrs. ,)ohn Craver. both of Clemmons Kt.and Mrs Lawrence Smith of Mocksvillc. one son, W.ll. Griflllh ol Clenjiiions HI. I ; two sisters, Mrs .lohii Sheck o! Advance Rl. 1 and Mrs. Knos Winfrey of Winston-S.alem. Graveside services were conducted Tuesday al the (('ontiniied I’a^e 2 ) Draughn Nominated For National 'Smokey' Award “Recognition of a job well done is one way of insuring Ihat the wildlife preservation programs w 111 continue as well in the future as they have In the past ”, said State Forester Ralph WInkerworIh “And that is why Bill Kiser, Regional Fine,ster, and myself have noininaled Davie County Ranger Wayne Draughn lo represent this region for the Silver Smoki'y Statuette", said Mr Winkewiirtb The Silver Smokey slatuette is a nationwide recognilion givi'ii lo employees or unils w ith assigned duties in forest fire pri'ventlon who demonstrate oul.slanding service itvcr an extended period Wayne Draughn, during the live years he has been em ployed with the .North Carolina Foi esI Scr\ ici>. has done an outstanding |ob ot promoting the I 111- jii I V V 1,1 it Hi cacli ^c.isoct. discussing such tojiics as “The Kttecis ol Fire on Woodlands", "Huniiiic and Ihe Law", and iluu 1 .■ Hum Trash Satetx ' Ml Di.iuglin ,ilso Uses llu* 1 M\ 1C ( ouiit> I'iiiicrprist' Hi I Ol d in pulijishing .u ticli's i>n til c pre\ viition .oul li> tin- use t)l “Smokey Says" items. He also has the use of various types of fire prevention displays placed In Ihe county where they are viewed by the most people. The “ Singing Smokey" program has been one ol Ihe most successlul methods used by .Mr Draughn in presenting lire prevenlion information. F.ach tall. Mr. Draughn and his assistant, .Mike .Neely, visit elementary schools in Davie Countv in the effort to educate \\a\iic l)raii<'hii llrst through liltb gr.iders on “Smokey 's“ message Guitar in hand. Wayne, as the singing ranger, leatls his audiences throiigb a piograni of lire pr<'venlion rules and lively songs, .A lollow up coloring contest helps Ihe children lo keep in mind “ Smokey's" message long alter the program Mr Draughn. J7 years of ag was born and reared in Davi Counly He now li\es on i' Calahaln Road in Ihe Shell st'clion. lie has a ,7 year old ■ Wayne. ,lr lie i-, a liti.. graduate ol the Davie County High School Martin’s Robbed M a r lin e K ijiiip n io n t j)aM\ HI i!U‘ M in to ^ tu iu -lin u ' la>l nl i.' U i'p iiiird la k rii v.ii\ ».'haiii ^a\'■^. > i\ lu-vv tim! llM'tl (’Im-i ot W A'rv .sjiil lli.it tu rtlu i tiu'lt II).!> lu i.« I H‘i 'I! a I H ll I t'd 1 .t’l I I! U I Hi! I.' 1 ‘ ' a la rm u "M i.in'at (t!! K i'ian- The (iriri’itli iioiii)' .‘<till siiunildoriit" Monday.Washington Birthday Sale Begins Thursday \.r-\ ti n iri'ilia tils art* par- i.fi;.' If; a !‘irthda> Salt*" r.-kt-nd \ oui a!toiilu*n ;s a lu il.i, wtncu.' ad ]l) 111!.'' ISMit* :)n*rrlia!its an- joining I !' nitrl' loi'ill (.'lll/fllS r• d I!!^ \ a IUf> h'aell ;h c f\')ia n l u lil !i;dn ,« l,,!iii;i-r" pitn'laiuiiiii’ llu* MX'cial t-vciil TIu' '•alf \m11 Ijcgin a( Iht- i>i; 'Ihia .aid ihcst s pai'la'ipatitij: sda’. -I. Hi iiI.M'l M. dll- p! ru'ik ■lnuar> 2Jiid ill I <'1)11.1111 Dpi n ai>' <1 ‘ uii T lu jj'.d a } and N iii ri'ial IjiHii's V. ili Si- rd Oil Salur».!a^ I» 1 )iv.' Kdd U'i l''ia I. ,r dfV.t I ■t.uni il.. I\a d ii ai'th I (T a'lii*'!, I 'hi I ill. I» '1 . I p.il ’u ij'.itMij.- 1 1 )i. > r '■’[•■n»'! liH'k • '• (• ■ ai.l 'I \ I I f. I r I • ;( • c'oinnuinltic'.s of tiu; through a l)idlor and uun’i' < . d c liv iT v (j) scr\5iM‘s. "\\v know Ihal the people of Noi-th ( ’ari>iina v.ii! no! slaiid lor an\ more* taxes anti il is our r(‘sj)0M sihdity (o slr(*ainlnie the slate g o ve rnm ent. e\ittinj-'. out overlappp'.g services arul n n n e e e s s a ry b u re a u a e y , to rend er nion* e lficK 'n ’ uw ' said M r. F la h e rty. As an example. Mr Klaherl> eiJt‘d that prevuui^l) was heiiig spent in ins depart ilient just to puh!irr/e file i"h Ihe lifpartnient *d IJuiii^ni Kc'sources wa^'. doing. ' \\'v .n'o eutting tins in hall, whiel, '.mII save bcMer (han -Sl’fMMioo m salaries alone’*, he said Mr j-'la!iert> said th*‘ iin dt'rlying ph»l<tso[)hy oi the Ih^lsiioijsej' adnuinstration \\as tiiat ot the "ofieti door" ' A ll in(‘etiniis t»l (iepa rlm ents a n d a g i‘in;H*s o! ih is ad m n n s tra tio n vill he tipen to the press and to ttie i»uhiie W (‘ w ant all t il i/ens of l|i<‘ state to leel Iree and w elco m e to b rin g prithleins direct to the depart n ie n t in v o lv e d ” , s a id the spt-aker. ‘■.And \\v are .stn \in g to have open m inds, w itfi in» precon ceiveti ideas. \\’e w ant all those c o n n e c te d w ith Ifiis ad m n n s tra tio n lo approacli all prol)lenis w iih an oj)en m in d W e an* not hound h> fra d ifio n \N'e w elco m e new idoas' , said M r I'la h e rty In k e e p in g w ith th e pjnlosopiiy Ml'. I‘ la h e rt\ an ((’.ontiiiiK'd On 2) N.C. Little Symphony Here March 13th 'I'he .\o r!h r;,i'oliiia l.atl,' S \ in u IJ J a p (" ’a i i n < oia ei'l at i', I i p m in M ock -;:!!; oi. 'Ji.. M ..m h l-i. al the .Mork ■. ille ) f j!\ .Schf'"l '■)/ ( 'i'I.'irl, I . Sn,.-e| 'I’tie ' nil' -f) I ',K i h 1 le et'iidueled li> .lohi; < .'i .M r ( I " ' 11 I • ,\<a II, ' 1 ol iiui m phojiN - !ir ‘w l ! 11' I )ireclu| ,il,d I . ii.<!tji T he ]>a\ I* < < Il .pici <jj ' N I >1 1 ii < ,1 I ' it; '.>1 • M |,ti- ii, •. '^in'h I . ••. ! 1 pi ■ ' ’ ■! ,1 ' I ' 'II.- H, ■ ■ .pt,.,i,;, ,\h 'I k ll le I! ■- 1 ' M ■ ■' ,1- nil I leki 1.-, II... . \.i ..M . • ' <! ,,i IIm d*' .| |..| ' . t • N1 DAVli: COUNTY I.NTI-Rl’KISH R1 rOIUl, TllURSnAY, I I lilUIAKY 1>)7,? Davie School Study Committee Is Appointed All ndvisor.v commiUec has bci'ii iippoinlpd lo study Ihc school iioi’ds of the county as to oiRanizatioii. grade structure, curriculum and physical facilities. This coniniittcc, consisting of Iwo members from the board of I'ducalion, two members from the hoard of county com- missioiiers, and one representative from each of the Davie Craft Association Meets The Uavic Craft Association met February i:i in the County Office Uuilding for their annual business meeting. It was decided that the Association would sponsor a sidewalk Craft Fair in June. Details will be decided and announced by the Kair Committee at a later date. Dr. Elizabeth Mayrand, President, presided at the meeting attended by 28 men)bers and 12 guests. Reports were given by Ann Hubbard, Secretary; Mrs. Lib Anderson, Craft Corner Chairman; and Nancy Hart man, I’ublicity Chairman; and Committee Chairmen of the Craft Corner, Mrs. Noll Dillon, Mrs. Virginia DeParle and Mrs. Ostine West. Discussion on this year's Craft Corner was led by Lib Anderson. Nell Dillon, Stan dards Cominittee Chairman announced that judging of crafts for this year will be in May. This will allow new exhibiting members lo qualify and participate in the June Kair. Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Agent, spoke briefly on the revival of crafts in North ('arolina and the importance of having good, quality crafts at the Davie Craft Corner. Yokefellow Group Holds Meeting The local chapter of the National Yokefellow Prison Ministries met at the Davie County unit of The N. C. Department of Correction, on Monday Eebruary 12, 1973. at 7:;«) p.m.The Reverend O. Ray Moss, Executive Director of yokefellow for North Carolina, and the Reverend Robert M. Clinard, one of the training staff, were present to lead the nu'eting. Mr. Alvin Morrison of Statesville, and Mr. Coolnian, of Winston-Salem, Yokefellow mentbers, spoke of how much y'okefellow means to thein and the inmates with which they work. Three of the inmates of the Davie County Unit were pi esent lor the meeting. Several Davie County interested citizens were also present. Those present felt that yokefellow will be of much lielp lo the inmates of the local unit, as well as helping the persons •■(III the outside” lo make a vital contribution to helping others. The nexi meeting of the Davie S'okcfellow group, will be M onday February 2(i, 19?;!, at 7;:u) p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting. Rotary (Continued From Pafjc 1) nounced Ihc state government was having a WATS line in stalled which will be available, without charge, to all citizens to communicate with the various slate governmental agencies. Mr. Flaherty also revealed that he has a special assistant to handle and follow through on all ideas and problems submitted lo his office. "State government is big business and we seek to operate it as such", he said. We believe in the accountability of all department heads, and management by established objectives", he said. "And, we want to be positive., to eliminate the word 'can't' from our thinking". In answer to a question from the floor, Mr. Elaherty said that under consideration was a plan to reorganize, especially in the smaller counties, the agencies of social service, health, and mental health into one local department of human resources. In concluding his remarks Mr. Klaherty said: "W e recognize that the challenge is ours and we will strive to meet it. Hut. we want you to help us by providing ideas and criticism as to how we can do a better job " Special guesls attending the Kotary luncheon included: Bob While! special assistant lo Mr Flaherty; Alton Brown, Director ot the Davie-Vadkin Health District; John Whitfield, pliyschiatric social worker; Ike Hover, head of the Davie ('<iiiiil\ Deparlnient of Social Services, Richard Smith of I'liaiiiiel 12T\', Klmo Carpenter 111 Salisbury. (I'eorge Hudisill ol riiiiiiuisvilii'. Ileriiuiii Kaplan ,iiui Rim Wahl ol Statesville; H.msford Sams ol Decatur, (i.i . Bryce Lewis of Raleigh; ;iiul Rutus Brock ol Mocksville 1)1 l''raiicis Slate had charge nl il.i' program and introduced M l I'lalierty President Elect (Inii ge Mai till presided. schools in the county, will report their findings and leconimendations to the board ot education. Members of this committee include: Mrs. C. M. Anderson and Henny Naylor of the Davie County Board of Education Glenn Howard and John Hailey of the Davie County Hoard of Commissioners. Stacy Heck of William R. Davie; Ronald L. Barney of Shady (Jrove; Joe C. Harpe of Pinebrook; Koy Cope of Cooleemee; .Don Wood of the Mocksville Middle School. The representative of the Mocksville Elementary School has not yet been selected, The committee will hold an organizational meeting the week of March !)lh. Truck Load Damages Canopy Damages estimated at around $200 were done to a 197:! CMC Iractor-lrailer on the parking lot of Union 76 Station, US tiOl North, Friday around 8:.it) a.m. State Highway Patrolman R.L. Beane said his in vestigation showed that the tractor-trailer, operated by Harold T. Drurey, 30, of Oak Grove, La., attempted to go under a canopy^ The vehicle was hauling boat.*and one of the boats collided with the canopy. Damages to the canopy were estimated at $:J00. There were no charges. Two Cars Damaged In Monday Wreck Two cars were damaged in a collision Monday around 3:30 p.m., on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. Involved was a 1971 Ford operated by Auburn Evayne Lakey, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 196B Ford operated by Diana Ilinshaw Miller, 60, of Mocksville Rt. 2. Mocksville Policeman Doug Seaford investigated the ac cident and reported that Lakey was going west on Wilkesboro St. when Miller pulled from a private driveway and was hit the Lakey car. Damage to the Lakey car was estimated at $275 and to the Miller car, $300. Miller was charged with failure lo see intended move made safely. , World Day Of Prayer (Continued From Page 1) Christian women are praying with other Christians throughout the whole world. World Day of Prayer is truly ecumenical as well as in ternational. It is the most widely observed celebration sponsored by Church Women United ■ the movement through which Protestant, Roman Catholic, and (Irthodox women manifest their unity through fellowship, study and cooperative action. World Day of Prayer ob servances are planned by an international committee, with liaison officers from each national committee. The worship services are prepared each year by women from diflerciit parts of the world. The 197:! service was written by women ot New Zealand, and is adapted by each country for its own use. The women of New Zealand explain the theme ■/\lert in our Time " through their expression of these con cerns. "Because of our isolation, there has always been something of a time-lag bet ween us and the more populous countries. This has given us lime to prepare tor social changes but it also means that we tend to be onlookers of the world scene, rather than par- licipaiits Our small population of under three million in a country roughly Ihc si/e of England, our high slandaril of living, abundanl lood and Iciiiperate climate all llie.se are a temptation to us to live complacently and to watch the outside world go by on our lcle\ision screens. However, Christians and thinking New Zealanders are greatly con cerned with the world problems o l luinger popiihition explosion, tear ol'iualear wai. pulluliun ot Ihc environiiu'iil. ci'oiiomic and >ocial needs both here and abroad " I'he theiiie of the 197:t prayer observance "Alert in our Time" cxfiresses the iiitentioii of \Minien lo be aware ol the crucial needs in ihe world and to 1)1 agents ol IJod's reconciling love III those areas. In lit?;! 7:! Cluirch Women I’nited in the I'lntcd Skites will Iranslate llu'ir pi';i>t‘is inlo action lliruiigii Ihi ee areas ol concern ImmIIIi ices, seeking » ays ol cooper.ilint; willi prolcs.Monals huli'lni'r adc(|uate licallh caie loall persons, creating new lilc hues lor inter ;iclioii with the I , l | H ( l l \ }IU] r u l n n i u n i l > o l A'i.iii .Xiiii'i in uur ^ \ licnMiung .ilcrl lo uiirlii li.uli' prolilfiii,-. Local Woman's Club Has Scholarship Nominee Miss Myra Foster, daughter ol Mr and Mrs. Roy Foster of HI, :t Mocks\ilh. is the Mocksville Wcimiin'': Club nominee tor Ihe Sally Soulhhall Colteii scholarship. This scholarship awarded annually liy Ihe North Carolina I'ederation of Woman's Clubs In a deserving senior girl who will be allendiiig a state school. Miss Foster is a senior at Davie High School and is a member of Ihe National Honor Sociely, Future Teachers of America, and the French Club. She was on the Homecoming proiect committee and is very aclive in her church work She is Treasurer of 11 MY of Cor- iiatzer United Methodist Church. UMY Sub- District program committee. Church class treasurer, and wurked on llie church and sub district Chrislmas play. She is also on Ihc comiininity basketball team M>ra has been accepted at and a member of the Society of I NC Charlotte for the 1973 fall Oiilslaiidiiig American High Icmiwlicre she plans to major School Students. in either math or engineering. Car Overturns On Milling Road A 1964 Ford went out of control and n\ crturned Tuesday around 11:30 on Milling Road. The driver, Roy Clay Jones of Mocksville, and his passenger, John Josia Hailey of Mocksville Rt, 3, were treated at the Davie County Hospital and released. The car was a total loss. Slate Highway Patrolman Leon Payne investigated Ihe accident and charged Jones with no operator's license and exceeding safe speed. I Pinebrook I Pre-School ClinicI Bg Pinebrook School will ^ hold thrlr Pre-School § Clinic on March S through March !i from 9 n.m. until 3 p,ni. This is for any child jj iji; who will be six years of age on or before Octobcr J-: i(i, 1973. Register during this j::; time as it is important to % know the number of children starting to school for the term. Apply at Pinebrook |:;i :S School at the Secretary's $: desk. S Mvra Foster Davie Schools Would Receive $1,119,306 Under Proposal Davie Contentment You don't have to leave home to see beauty and contentment around you. Above is a country scene on a rccent cold day in Davie County. (Photo by Barringer). Central Telephone Official Presented With Award S.E. Leftwich, Vice President and Division Manager of Central Telephone Company, with headquarters at Hickory, North Carolina was presented the Governor's Distinguished Citizens Award by Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. in the ballroom of the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh, North Carolina on February 20 at a luncheon honoring him as the 1973 Telephone-Man-of-the-Year. Hosts for the occasion were the 39 telephone companies of the state, banded together as the North Carolina Independent Assfciation. Honored guests, in addition to Governor and Mrs. Holshouser, were Lieutenant-Governor James E. Hunt, Jr.; Speaker of Ihe House James E. Ramsey; members of the General Assembly and their wives; other officials of the State Government; Southern Bell's Vice President and General Manager John J. Ryan; Wade Groce, President of Carolina- Virginia Telephone Mem bership Association; officers of the Central Utilities Cor poration: members of the Leftwich fam ily; and repre.sentatives of the various news media. Some 3,S0 were in attendance. In making the presentation. Governor Holshouser cited Leftwich for his leadership and contributions, not only in the lelephone industry of the state, l)ut also for his activities in behalf of Ihe civic, religious and educational life of his com munity. Master of ceremonies for the luncheon was Jack Havens, chairman of the Telephone- Man-of-the-Year Committee. The invocation was given by Rev. John Ormond, Chaplain of thcHouse of Representatives. Dr. Edward H. Pruden, Chaplain of the Senate, dismissed the luncheon with a prayer. Leftwich was born in Bedlord County, Virginia. His early education was in the Green wood, Virginia Elementary School and Ihe Charlotlesville, Virginia High School. Formal educalion was received at \'irginia Polytechnic Institute of Blacksburg. Virginia The Cliillicothe. Missouri Business College. The University of Kansas and Ihe Bell System Center lor Technical Education .M.iiiageiiient Development Programs supplemented his educalion 1951-55 found him in the service ot his country in Korea witli the Third Bomb Group of Ihe United Stales Air Force. Lettwicli began his telephone career with the Virginia Telcplione and Telegraph Cinnpany on September 1.5. 19;'>;‘) Subsequent promotions carried liim to Assistant Divismii Trallic Manager when lie accepted a posilioii with Central Telephone Company as Distnct Traffic .Manager on .hull' 1. 1957. (In Seplcmbcr 1. 19115 he was P I'o iiu iU h I to Di\ision Manager and on July I. lyiiB he was ciccled b.\ the Board of Dl^eclor.^ ol his company as \'ut President and DiMsjon M;in:igcr in cliarge oi ciperalions in .North Carolina, Illst'lvicactliil\ has included service on Ihe Boards ol liireiiiir> ol llic Hickory Cli.iinlicr n( Cuiiiiiicice, (he Western Calawiiii Coiints Kiw.niir- ( lull. Ilk- llukor> t iiiteii |-‘iiiui, the ,\d\isoi\ Board of the Salvation Army and Chairman of the Lakeland District of the Boy Scouts of America. He is a Mason. Shriner and Moose, and is ac live in Ihe Hickory United Methodist Church and served on its Administrative Board. Leftwich has contributed generously of his time and talent to the progress and promotion of the Telephone Industry of the state and is highly regarded and respected by his as.sociates. He has served on various operating com mittees of the Telephone Association,' its Advisory Committee and Board of Directors and as its President lor Ihe term 1968-69. He is married to the former Shirley Ann Johnson of Rochester, N.Y. They are parents of one son, Bryan, age 9, and one daughter, Karen, age 11. A statewide vo.e on the issuance of $3)0 million in state bonds to help iocal units finance .school construction was in troduced in the North Carolina House last Friday. The bill, sent in by Hep. Lane Brown, D-Stanly, came assured of impressive support since it bore the signatures of 77 of the 120 House members when it was IRS Reminds Taxpayers The Internal Revenue Service reminded taxpayers of the importance of answering two Revenue Sharing questions appearing on Forms 1040 and 1041) A. In order for the Federal Government lo distribute Revenue Sharing Funds properly to states, counties, townships, and municipalities, the Government must know how many people live in each location. Correct information supplied by taxpayers will help insure that all areas in North Carolina receive their fair share of Federal Funds. One of the Revenue Sharing questions relates to the tax payer’s place of residence on December 31, 1972 while the other question deals with dependents who lived elsewhere on that date. Helpful information on CO 111 pi jibing the. Revenue SlA-inj^uestions 'appears in both the 1040 and 1040A in structions. Taxpayers who fail to provide the Revenue Sharing information or who give in- con plete date may find that their refunds are delayed because of the additional time required to process the return. introduced. A competition bill is expected lo be introduced this week in the senate.Under this bill the Davie County school system would be slated to receive $1,119,306. The amounts school units would receive is based on average dailv student membership.The measure has the backing ot the state Board of Education, the Department of Public In struction, the state School Board Association and local school boards, the N. C. A.ssocialion of County Com missioners and the local boards of commissioners, the N. C. Association of Educators, the N. Police Investigate Theft Of Car The Mocksville Police Department is investigating the stealing of a 1970 Chevrolet coupe February 14th. This car, owned by Mrs. A. M. Kiser. W'as stolen around 4:05 p. m. on the above date from in front of B. C. Moores in Mocksville. The car has a black vinyl top with a brown body, license number EHH-404. Pinebrook PTA The P.T.A. of Pinebrook Elementary School will meet at the school on Monday, February 26 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Vicki Hendricks, suite leader, will show slides of a federally sponsored trip for educators which she took in the summer of 1971 to Morocco and Tunisia. CONVERSATION Know how to listen, and you will profit even from those who talk badly. Plutarch. and Davie Hospital Receives Funds From Endowment The Davie County Hospital is one of 190 hospitals and 43 child care institutions in North and South Carolina to reteii'e a portion of the $1,957,615 in ap propriations from the Duke (indowinent during the past week. The Davie County Hospital received $2,179. Grants to hospitals totaled Planning Course To Be Offered A course in Production Planning will t)c offered in Ihe evening hours of spring quarter al Rowan Technical Institute. This course will include a sliidy of day-lo day plant direc tion; forecasting, product planning and control, scheduling. dispatching, roiiliiig. and inventory control. Case liislories are discussed in llic c lassroom and courses of corrective action are dc\clopcd. Drafting room iaycHits lor planning and control arc also included, (ioneral Dialling 11 is a prerequisite to lliis course. Classes are scheduled on Tuesdays and TIuirsdays from (i:iKl - ll):(lll p.in Cdsl IS S12 .5II plus lexibook. 1‘crsiins desiring lo enroll in ilii^ ciHirsc should contact Ihe Sliidciil Personnel Dflice prior III regislration day which is Wednesday. F'ebruarv 28. $1.333, 463 and represent a payment of $1,0.54.433 to assist in operating expenses and $279,0;)0 to reimburse assisted institutions participating in information services provided by Hospital Administrative Services (HAS) of Chicago and Professional Activity Study (PASI of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Comparative statistics are compiled and distributed to each participating hospital by these two services on a monthly basis. Assistance from The E n dowment toward operating expenses amounts to $1 a day Die In Fire Continued From Page 1) Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Roger tiroce. A graveside service for Mrs. Annie Lee Dowell, 51, of Ad vance, Rt. 1, the Yadkin Valley Road, wile of Ned Dowell, was held Wednesday at Woodland Cemetery in W'inston-Salem. Mrs. Dowell was born in Yadkin County lo George and Nellie Nichols Brown. Siir\ iving are her husband of Winston-Salem; a son, W'. N. Dowell of California; her mother of King; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Yates of Hollywood, Fla : and two brothers, George and Marshall Brown of New York. for each day of free care reported by qualified hospitals for the fiscal year which ended September 30. 1972. Checks were sent to 190 hospitals this year, according to Mr. Felts. Of these, 12« in North Carolina received $872,174 and (i2 South Carolina hospitals received $461,289. C. I’ongress of Parents Teachers and others. Rep. Brown pointed to a leceiit survey which showed that North Carolina's school building needs as of January 1 totaled $082 million and estimated additional needs as of .lanuary 1 totaled $682 million— or a grand total of $1.1 billion. East Davie Ruritans To Meet Thursday East Davie Ruritan Club will meet Thursday, February '22, for their monthly gathering. ‘The meeting will be held in Cornatzer Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Bailey Cited Chief Master Sergeant Lester Hailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey, 20 Joyner St., Cooleemee, N. C., received Ihe Meritorious Service Medal during his recent retirement ceremony at OffutI AFB, Neb. Sergeant Bailey was cited for his outstanding duty per formance as a personnel superintendent with the Strategic Air Command headquartered at Offutt. The sergeant, who has 26 years military service, served in the U. S. Navv during World War II. Sergeant Bailey is a 1944 graduate of Cooleemee High School. He and his wife, the former Nora M.^Vagiier, Iftve two children, Dennis, 16 and Tina. United Fund Continued From Pap;c 1 needed one big coordinated fund drive each year such as is provided by the United Fund '.V|)e. ■' Tlie chamber of commerce committee composed of Mr. Wood. John Butero, James McBride, Charles Dunn, and Mrs. Mary Forrest will continue lo explore Ihe po.ssibilities of such an organization for the county. This committee has requested that Davie County citizens let them know of their individual wishes and views on Ihis matter. Smith Grove Cubs Hold Annual Blue And Gold Banquet Cub Scout Pack 502 of Smith Grove held their Blue and Gold annual banquet February lOth with approximately 65 present. Cub Master, Darrell Craft, presided over the program. After the banquet a Pinewood Derby race was held. The * scouts made their racers from kils. Michael Craft won first place. Chester Bowles, second, and Chris Eaton won third place and Eaton also won for best design. Judges were Shorty Ellis. Vice President of the Ruritan Club, and Lawrence West, Institution Represen tative of the Boy Scouts. Johnny Allen and D.C. Blakely weighed in Ihe racers and started the race. Prizes were trophies and a gold cup. Mark Potts and Tommy Howard received their den chief cords. Michael Craft, Steven Brown, Chester Bowles, Chris Eaton, James Foster, David B o d e n h e im e r, C hester ^ Studevant, Vance Lanier, David ' Williams, Tim McCulloh, Eric Elchison and Scotty Hanes are the Cub Scouts of Smith Grove Pack 502. The Den Mothers for Den 2 arc Helen Lanier and Phyllis Williams and Joan Brown is Den Mother for Den 1 with Glenda Craft as Den Coach. The Smith Grove Ruritan Club sponsors the Scouts and Cub Scouts of Pack 502. Car Backs Into Another On US 158 A car backed into another on US 158, 12-miles east of Mocksville, last Thursday causing estimated damages of $1,50. ( Sate Hghway Patrolman Randall Beane investigated the accident which occurred near the Bermuda Run driveway. The accident involved a 1959 Chevrolet operated by Michael David Miller, 16, of Advance Rt. 1 and a 1970 Buick operated by Charles Francis Schilling, 62, of Anner Elk, N.C. Trooper Beane said that his investigation showed that Miller backed into the Schilling vehicle which was stopped behind him. Tlie $150 damage was done to Ihe Buick. Miller was charged with failure to see intended ‘ movement could be made in safety. D A V IE C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILM, KNTI.Hl'mSI, 1010-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. D .w ii: 1899-1958 Sue Sbor COOLKFMF.F. JOlRNAL 1906-1971 . .Editor-Publisher .Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SI H.SCRIITION RATF.S $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents PANT SUITS 1 U LADIES Sizes & SLACKS LADIES BODY SHIRTS W t a b l e © p o r t MEN’S PANTS W TABLE $900 SHOES 0 MEN’S DECTOLENE SHIRTS SPOUT COATS »25"$45.00 Value I . Mocksville Department Store no North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 - 3Engagements Are Announced IN AUSTRIA Dwight Myers of Houle 1, Mocksville. returned home Sunday. February 18lh, from Innsbruck, Austria and surrounding areas, where he spent 10 days on a Skiing trip. While in Europe, he visited I^ndon, England and Am sterdam, Holland. Uver 200people were iiiciudetl on the tour which was made by chartered jet. Mr. Myers has been skiing for the past four years. Ijist year he was in Switzerland. HERE FROM DELAWARE Mrs. Howard West and Miss Ruth Wroten of Delmar, Delaware have been here visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank Rintz and Mr. Rintz, at their home on Garner Street. MOTHER DIES Dr. Clyde Young was called to Englewood, Colorado last week due to the death of his mother, Mrs. Clyde W. Young, Sr. Funeral services were held Friday, February 16, in Englewood, and Mrs. Young was buried in Ft. Collins, Colo. Dr. Young returned to Mocksville last Saturday. Mrs. Young spcot Friday niglit and Saturday in Chapel Mil! with Iheir daughter, Miss Lu Young, who is a sophomore at UNC~CH. VISIT FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks of Richmond, Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando of Lexington visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando this past weekend. VISITS PARENTS MONDAY Mrs. James White of Charlotte, spent Monday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. SISTER AND NEPHEW HERE Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby and son, Dr. Charles A. Burrus of Redband, New Jersey, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Burrus’ sister. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. Dr. Burrus left Monday for Durham to attend a meeting and to give a lecture at Duke University. He is associated with Bell Laboratories! Redbank. OVERNIGHTGUESTS Senator and Mrs. B. Everette Jordan arrived Wednesday afternoon from Saxaphaw to spend the night with Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. The Sprinkles spent Thursday in Durham where they attended a luncheon at Duke University. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gant Thursday evening in Burlington. Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle spent the weekend in High Point, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sprinkle. SPENDS SUNDAY HERE Mrs. Paul Blackwelder of Charlotte, formerly of Mocksville, spent Sunday here visiting friends. VISIT IN HUDSON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ferebee of Route 1, Advanceand Mr, and Mrs. Robert Safley of North Main Street visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell in Hudson Sunday afternoon. SONS HOME FROM UNIVERSITIES Charles Scott Williams, student at UNC-CH and Charles Crabb, student at UNC-G spent the past weekend at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Crabb on Lakewood Drive. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gillean of Sanford Avenue spent the past weekend in High Point with their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wray D. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gray. The occasion was to celebrate their 57th wedding anniversary. A family dinner was given for them on Sunday. GUESTS FROM S. C. The Rev. and Mrs. William Mosny of Hannahan, South Carolina spent the past weekend with Mrs. Mosney’s mother, Mrs. Laura Koontz on Route 1. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Hugh Larew returned from Fort Lauderdale, Florida Sunday after spending a week there with his brother, Frank Larew. VISITS FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barger and sons, Randall, Jeff and Corey in Faith. VISIT HERE EN ROUTE TO FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of Painted Post, New York spent from last Wednesday until Monday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Jr. The Stevens, former residents of Mocksville, were en route to Florida. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins spent the past weekend in Clemmons with her sister, Mrs. June Powell and family. She was there for the birthday celebration of her great-niece, Lisa Powell on Sunday. Lisa was seven years old. TO DELEW ARE BY PLANE Mrs. Lessie May Hellard of Cooleemee left Tuesday from the Greensboro Airport for Wilmington, Delaware to spend several days wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steele who have a son who was born Saturday, February 17th. MISS OSBORNE VISITS PARENTS Miss Linda Osborne of Arlington, Virginia, spent the past weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Osborne in Woodland Development. She returned to her work on Monday. By erly-Henderson Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Byerly of Wellingford Drive, High Point, announce the engagement of his daughter, Rita, to Harold Donnavon Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Henderson of Manor Drive, High Point. The bride-elect is a graduate of High Point Central High School and attended Mitchell College. She is presently employed by Maro Hosiery as a receptionist. Mr, Henderson graduated from Ragsdale Senior High School and attended Wingate College. He is employed by Humble Oil Company. An April 28th Garden ceremony is planned. Debbie Cook - Janice Lambert - Terri Potts Sewing Winners Womans Club Has Craft Show The regular meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club was held in the Rotary Hut Wed nesday, February 14. The hostesses were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison. A Craft Show was held and the judges gave a Blue Ribbon to Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. George Wed In Lexington Church Mrs. Lelia Carter Sowers of Route 8, Lexington and James N. Richardson of Route 3, “ Mocksville, were united in marriage Sunday, February 18, in Currytown Baptist Church on Route 4, Lexington. The Reverend Tommie Honbaier officiated at the 2:30 p. m. double ring ceremony. Only immediate families of the couple were present. A reception was held following the ceremony at Fork Civic Club. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live at the bride groom’s home on Route 3, Mocksville. Willard Child Has Birthday Miss Sunnilei W illard, of Advance Rt. I, Davie Gardens, had an unusual birthday party last Saturday - a professional clown, Paul Hauser and his dog Brownie visited and delighted the guests at the party given by Sunnileis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Willard for her fourth birthday. Hauser's tricks amused the children and the rides he gave them in a miniature cart pulled by Brownie kept them laughing. The visit from the clown prompted the theme of the party and clowns showed up everywhere. The table was decorated with clowns and circus activities. Ice cream clown heads and a clown shaped cake were served. A color scheme of purple and orange was carried out in both the decorations and the refresh ments. Party hats and blow whistles of purple and orange were fun for all. Guests present were Zach Roski, Rodney Boles, Ladonna Keicher and Shannon Dillon of Winston-Salem; Ashley Butler, Wendy Mayes and Susan Powell of Clemmons; and Teresa Osborne, Geva Burke and Karen. Sharon and Cindy Barnes of Advance. Other relatives and friends present were Mrs. Norman Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Jo Roski of Winston-Salem; Mr. and iMrs. C. A. Howard, Mr. and .Mrs. Jake Douthit, Mrs Casper Howard, Mrs. Jerry Mayes and Mrs. Inez Watkins of Clem mons; and Mrs. Gary Grady of Charlotte. As the younger guests departed each was given a school box filled with creative supplies. Gullet-Parks Mr. and Mrs. Lomas F. Gullet of Route 8, Morganton, N. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Jane, to John Avery Parks, son of Mrs. Ada Parks of U2 Regan Street, Morganton, N. C,, and the late Tom E. Parks. Miss Gullet is a graduate of Davie County High School. She will graduate from Gardner-Webb College in May with a BS degree in Education. Mr. Parks is a graduate of Morganton High School and is presently attending Western Piedmont Community College in Morganton. A summer wedding is planned. Bridal Couple H.M. Jacobs Shutt, Mrs. Asa O’Brien, Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler, Mrs. Merlyn Preston, Mr^. R.W. Schulte and Mrs. Fred Crabb for the different catagories represented. The High School presented students in a Sewing Contest with each modeling their entry. First Prize went to Terri Potts, second to Janice Lambert and third to Debbie Cook. The special student guest for the month was Myra Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster of Route 3, Mocksville. Davie 4 - H Forestry Workshop On Thursday afternoon, February 22, from 4:00-5:00 p.m. at the County Library, the County Forestry Service will conclude their workshop on tree planting. A movie will be shown en titled, “Green Treasure.” Trees will be available for young people to plant. Remember this important date. Demonstration Workshop - Interested in 4-H demon strations? Leaders and members are urged to attend a demonstration workshop in the County Office Building, af ternoon, February 26, from 3:30-5:00 p.m. Proper ways to give demonstrations will be discussed. If interested, please plan to attend. Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. James E. Short, who were married January 27th, were honored at a dinner party at the D.J. Mando home on North Main Street Saturday evening. The Mandos were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall in en tertaining. Upon arrival, Mrs. Short was presented a corsage of pink and white pom poms. Covers were laid for twelve and the guests were seated at card tables in the living room which were centered with candles. Dinner was served buffet style from the dining room table. Appointments included a brass candelabrum with lighted tapers which was surrounded at the base with flowers. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks of Rich mond, Virginia, daughter and son-in-law of the Mandos, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando of Lexington. The honorees were presented gifts from the Mandos and the Halls. Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs of Cooleemee entertained at dinner Saturday night at their home honoring their son, H.M. Jacobs, Jr. of Carrollton, Ga. on the anniversary of his birthday. Other guests were Miss LuAnne Chappell and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Sell of Cooleemee and Jeff Amrhein of Carrollton. Mrs. Strader Shower Honoree The faculty of Pinebrook Elementary School honored Mrs. Linda Strader, an aide, with a stork shower Monday, February 19, after school. The hospitality committee, Mrs. Vickie Hendricks, Mrs. Arlene Johnson and Mrs. Sadie Whaley served punch, cookies, nuts and mints from the refreshment table using a pink and blue color scheme. Mr. and Mrs. Strader were presented a musical nursery amp. Spry-Hobbie Mr. and Mrs. James C. Spry of Route 7, Mocksville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Jean, to Dennis Conley Hobbie of Arden, N.C. Miss Spry is a graduate of Western Carolina University and is presently employed with the Henderson County School System. Mr. Hobbie, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Hobbie of Durham, is also a graduate of Western Carolina University. He is plant accountant for Marble Furniture Company in Swannanoa. A March 25th wedding is being planned. Annual Caroler^s Supper Is Given At Hendrix Home The annual covered dish supper given by the Christmas Carolers was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Hendrix on South- wood Drive. The buffet supper earring out the Valentine m otif in decorations and menu was served at long tables on the sun porch. Following the supper, the group enjoyed singing. They were accompanied by Mike Hendrix, organist. Carolers present included Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, Miss Opal Frye, Bill Hendricks, and Mike Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington who are members of the group did not attend. Invited guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton and Mrs. W.A. Allison.Mrs. Bessie Naile Has Birthday Mrs. Bessie Naile of Route 7, Mocksville was honored on her birthday, Monday, February 19, by members of the Drifters Club of Liberty United Methodist Church with a lun cheon at her home. Those at tending were Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Mrs. Kathleen Dyson. Mrs. Naile was also en tertained at a dinner Friday evening by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, at their home on Edgewood Circle in celebration of her birthday. Ernest Cook of Salisbury was among the guests. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. James Myers of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Jason James, born at 12:15 noon, February 19, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. The couple has a daughter, Joy Rebecca, age 10 years. LOSE W EIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrjnex can help you become the turn shm person you want to t)e. Odiinex It a tiny tablet and easily swallowed Con- lams no dangeious iiugs. No slaryinj No special eie'clse. Get rid of excess lat and live longer. Odrlnex has been used successfully by Ihousinds all over Ihe counlry for 14 years Odrlnex Plan costs (3.23 and the large economy site a 25 You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED I Pant Suits ^ Hal^ Size Polyester M Regular $30.00 jjF S $12.00 .ai/ Swim Suits | Slacks & Bodysuits Regular $8.00 and $9.00 ^ NOW $6.00 & $7.00 :iH' ,ll^‘ i f jjlF NOW Regular $24.00 $10.00 — $4.00 I NOW $8.00, $6.00, \ $4.00, $2.00 ALL SALES ARE HNAL! MANY MORE ITEMS ADDED EACH DAYThe Fashion Shop, Inc. 42 Court Square MuckHcille, N, C. DAVII- COUNTY liNTHRI’RISn RP.rORD, THURSDAY. F-UBRUARY 22. IQ?.-?Report From RALEIGH Rei). Gilbert Lee Bofier This week the General Assemhly moved one step eloser lo iinnual sessions. II was decided in a caucus of Democrat members of the House and Senate to adjourn when the lime comes lo a dale early next year. It was also Icnladvely dccidcd lo approve only one year's appropriations; then when we go back next year to approve the spending for the 74-75 year. As I said, the Democrats decided this in their caucus, and they can do it l)ecause they control the House 8.') loand the Senate 35 to 15. The Commiltee on Con- slitulional Amendments passed and sent to the house floor a bill calling for a state-wide referendum on the Equal Rights Amendment. I’m opposed lo this because I want us to kill the thing now and get on to other I Witns Whima | ^ By Wim Osborne ^ There’s a fellow here says he’s the only man in town who WALKS to the bank to make payments on three cars. Marked as a stranger — anyone knocking at our front door. Hesearchers have recently discovered a fact I've known for years — "going barefoot is best for feet" — feels good too. One evening at exercise class we were doing an exercise with everyone down on hands and knees, stretching first one leg, then the other as far back as passible. The only sounds to be heard were the counting of the instructor and the heavy breathing of the unconditioned exercisers. Everyone was intent on keeping in rhythm when a breathless voice panted, "We call this Dog At The Fire Hydrant." All fell to the floor howling with laughter — that was the end of exercising for that evening! Don’t just gargle at the fountain of knowledge — DRINK! When the kids can’t go out these cold, rainy weeks, mothers know how Mrs. Noah must have felt. Death is but the beginning of a new life. I have "cacoethes scribendi” (an itch for writing) — don’t think it’s contagious, tho. My sense of humor is the only thing I can call my own — if I lose that, then I’ll be poor. business. Several bills have been in- (roduced in the past two weeks lo stop the presidential primary in North Carolina. One was simply to abolish the presidential primary; another was lo change the primary to .hily. which would be too late to have any bearing on the selection of a presidential candidate. House Bill ;!77 would reduce the lax on food from :) percent lo 2 percent. If this bill passes, the slale would lose 20 million dollars per year. Several bills have been in troduced relating to the death penalty. One would abolish the death penalty, but would sub stitute mandatory life in prison; another would substitute life in prison should the supreme court rule Ihc dealh penally un constitutional. Another important matter lo be introduced is the proposed medical school at East Carolina University. The state now only has one medical school at U.N.C. at Chapel Hill. Tho state is trying to encourage Bowman ' Gray School of Medicine and Duke University lo educate more slate students by sub sidizing them to the tune of appro.xiniately three million dollars per year. This will help holve some of the doctor shortage in North Carolina, but some think not enough, and the doctor shortage particularly in rural areas seems to be becoming worse each year. Elsewhere in this newspaper you will find a questionaire. This questionaire covers many of the important issues before the General Assembly. I urge all who will to fill out the questionaire and return it to me. In this way you can help me make sound decisions that will benefit all of us. Will Martin On Honor’s List George Wilson Martin, Jr., a senior at Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, Virginia, has distinguished himself by his academic performance. He has been named to the Head master’s Honors List which requires a general grade average of 90 or higher. Martin, who is a member of the varsity soccer team and the student counselor body at VES, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. M arlin of Mocksville. / t. i. (ilL M E H (B U R R ) RIG H T S .... shown at the left ... is being congratulated by Sm ith Grove R uritan Club Pn-sident E lm er Beaucham p. M r, Rights was nam ed "R u ritan of the Y ear.” He has had 10 years of perfect nttendance which includes not actually m issing a m eeting since the club was organized. Smith Grove Hosts Zone Meeting Smith Grove Ruritan Club was host lo tho Ruritans of Zone 5 Tuesday night, February 13. Elm er Hendrix, Zone Governor, presided at the meeting held at the club building on Highway 158. Leon Carter spoke on "What Should Be Done al Board of Directors Meeting” . W illie (Jvcrby stressed interesting and effective meetings and programs. L. Z. Walsh spoke on gelling committees to function. Sammy Holder talked about getting new members. John Wood gave the National Report. Tho District Governor gave his report. Tho meeting was adjourned with the Pledge of Allegiance to (he Flag, after which the women of Smith Grove club served a barbecued chicken dinner. There were forty-five Zone members attending and two visitors, Herman Law from the Ferguson Ruritan Club and W illiam White, past Zone (rn\'ornor Club.from Union Grove Report To The People by Senator Robert Vance Somers r- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L LEGISLATIVE QUESTIONNAIRE WE WANT yOUR OPINIONS II! YOUR HOT LINE TO RALEIGH! REP. GILBERT BOGER - REP. JOE H. HEGE, JR. - REP. JIM MASHBURN In order that we can represent you in the General Assembly in the best pos’ sible way , we urge you to fill out this legislative questionnaire and return it to us immediately. Listed below are the most vital issues confronting North Carolina . . . issues which will dominate this session of the General Assembly. So make your opinions known; you can be assured that they wilt receive fuji consideration. 1. WHAT SHOULD BE DONE ABOUT TAXES ON A. STATE INCOM E?............................................... B. CIGARETTES?.................................................... C. SOFT D R IN KS?.................................................... D. FO O D?..................................................................... E. M ED IC IN E?........................................................... CONTINUED INCREASE REDUCE 2. DO YOU FAVOR PASSAGE OF THE "EQUAL RIGHTS AM ENDM ENT"?................................................................................ 3. DO YOU FAVOR A REFERENDUM ON THE QUESTION OF LIQUOR-BY THE-DRINK?...................................................... A.STATEW IDE ? B...LOCAL OPTION?.................................................................... 4. DO YOU FAVOR A TEACHER SALARY INCREASE?. . . SHOULD THIS BE A 5% INCREASE?..................... OR A 10% INCREASE?.................. 5. SHOULD CAPITAL PUNISHMENT BE CO NTINUED?____ OR ABOLISHED? .... 6. DO YOU FAVOR A PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PR IM A R Y?............................................................................................... 7. SHOULD N.C. SUPPORT A MEDICAL SCHOOL AT EAST C A RO LIN A ?............................................................................................. 8. DO YOU FAVOR ANNUAL SESSIONS OF THE LEGISLA TU R E?............................................................................................................. 9. SHOULD TEACHERS BE REQUIRED TO TAKE NATIONAL TEACHERS EXA M ?................................................................................ 10. SHOULD CHANGE BE MADE IN AUTO INSURANCE TO NO FA U LT?............................................................................................... 11. DO YOU FAVOR KINDERGARTEN FOR 5-YEAR OLDS?. . . 12. DO YOU FAVOR LIM ITED D RIVING PRIVILEGES FOR CONVICTED DRUNK D R IVER S?..................................................... 13. DO YOU FAVOR GOVERNOR HAVING VETO POWER?.. . . SERVING TWO T E R M S ? .... 14. DO YOU FAVOR MANDATORY REVOCATION OF LICENSE FOR DRUNK D R IV IN G ?............................................................................ 15. SHOULD DRUG PUSHERS BE GIVEN MANDATORY JAIL SENTENCES?............................................................................................ 6 MONTHS.............5 YEARS..............10 YEARS..............LIFE. . . 16. SHOULD ALL DRUNK DRIVERS BE REQUIRED TO TAKE BREATHALIZERS?.................................................................................. YES NO 17. OTHER COMMENTS. If you would like the results from this survey please fill out the following: NAME; STREET: CITY: Law and order! This subject has dominated the 1973 General Assembly. Almost daily somebody introduces a bill designed lo double the penalties of certain crimes, particularly drug offenses. Several bills calling for re instatement of capital punish ment have been introduced. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Confusion over court decisions on the legality of the death penalty has caused a delay in the consideration of these bills. We can expect a healed debate when Ihese bills reach Ihc floor. I support capital punishment and will work for the bills. Kegardless of what the op ponents say. capital punish ment has some uses. Most obvious is the fact that the executed crim inal never commits another crime. And, there would be a strong deterrent factor if executions were carried out resolutely and with promptness. You may rest assured that stronger laws on drunken driving will be enacted before the end of this session. More than twenty bills on this subject have been introduced. GeneraKy, most of tho bills involve t!ic breathal.vzer and the consequences of refusing lo lake Ihc test. In my opinion, the bill with the greatest merit requires the arresting officer or another. officer to make a motion picture of the person arrested for drunken driving. This practice is already followed in Winston-Salem, and the results have been im pressive. With the film, the judge and jury can actually see the defendant as he l eall)' was al the time of his arrest. This will give the judge and the jury a clear picture of the defen dant's condition, in which case, the guilty will be convicted and punished, and the innocent will go free. And, that is what we want lo happen in our courts. II you have an opinion on any matter coming before the I.egislaUire, write or call al this address: Senator Koberl Vance Somers Slate Legislative Building Haleigh. North Carolina 2~tW2 Mocks News M AIL TO: REP. G. BOGER OR REP. JOE HEGE OR REP. JIM MASHBURN c/o LEGISLATURE BLDG. RALEIGH, N.C. 27611 Making Of Wills Is Discussed Attorney John Brock of Mocksville was guest speaker al the regular meeting of Smith c;rove Kuritans al the club building Thursday. February I.'). His topic was the advantages and di.sadvantages of making a Will He gave a very thorough explanation and interesting talk on this subject, Perfect attendance pins were awarded. There were forty members and three visitors present at tho meeting. The Finance committee reported Iho success of recent public suppers and thanked those who helped make them successful. A hamburger steak supper was served by the supper committee. Stnith Grove Ruritam Have Perfect Attendance I’ K R K IX 'T ATTENDANC'K R IX 'O R D ... for Sm ith (iriive Huritnns ... is as follows: (shown above, 1st row) G ilm or (Burr) Rights ... 10 yrs; F’lm er Hendrix ... 10 yrs: Buck Foster ... !l years ... Clauzell Gregory ... K vis; R ichard .Allen ... 7 yrs; Frank Myers ... 6 yrs; .lanies Barnhardt ... r> yrs; Moss Foster ... 5 yrs; C2nd row l Herbert Sm ith ... 1 yrs; Oscar Sm ith ... 4 yrs; (ilenu Howard ... ’ yrs: Lawrence West ... 2 yrs; Bill Burton ... I yr: Jack Paige ... I yr; Tommy Harper ... 1 vr; and, Rev. Donald Funderburk ... 1 yr. Library News SNOWFIKK. by Phyllis A. Whitney. A spellbinding tale of romance and suspense by one of our most popular writers of light fiction, E L E P H A N T S C A N REM EM BER, by Agalha Christie. Christie at her superb host telling the story of a strange crime of the past that casts a shadow on another generation - By the in ternational queen of crime writers. KULE BRITANNIA, by I3aphne du Maurior. A different kind of novel by du Maurior - A combitialion of beguiling characters, humor, a major Iragedy and her own distinctive aura ot suspense. THE l.(J MERCHANT, by John Boyd. Boyd's seventh science-ficlion novel demon- stralos the author's genius for e x c itin g , im a g in a tiv e , plausible, yet far-out plots - adventures spiced with vision and humor. TIIE^VILBY CONSPIRACY, by I’eler Driscoll. An adventure thriller concerning an English mining engineer in South Africa. Suspense fiction at its verv l)csl. ALLIUGHT, EVERYBODY OFF THE PLANETI, by Bob Oltum, A science fiction novel about funny goings-on above and on the Earth. A hilarious novel about a spaceman (creature’? i who comes lo earth to herald the take-over by men (crealiires?) from his own spol in the universe. BOOKS Books arc but waste paper unless wo spend in action the wisdom we got from thought. Bulwer. FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENPING: December 31, 1972 EATONS’ Mutual BuriiU Association, Inc., Mocksville, N. O. BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1971 RECEIPTS: 1. Tolal assessments collcclcd. 2. Number new members 2 ’ (" 25c 3. Interest on lime dcposils. slocks, bonds 5. Total (lines 1 lo 3 inc.) 6. Net difference of advance assessments: 7. Receipts 8. Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS; 11. Miscellaneous expensc.s 12. Total expenses (linesto 1 1 inc.) (nnisl no( cvcecd 30',' ol'dic ainoiinl sliuwn on lines 1 and 3) No. S50. 13. Death bencnts paid (No. 42) No. 100. 21 No. 200. 21 14. Membership fees paid agents 16. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 1 .S inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED F'OR ASSETS: 17. Cash on hand 18. Bank deposit Branch Bankiiif; and Trust 20. Building & Loan stock 21. Total assets LIABILITIES: 22. Advance asses.smenls 25. Total liabilities SURPLUS SI 1481.39 S6432.(>5 5.50 688.20 S71 2(1.35 -1-1018.30 8144.65 l% 26 .04 514.51 S 514.51 6300.00 5.50 S6820.01 12806.03 S 93.70 955.1') I 1757.14 SI 018.30 ■S1 2806.03 S 1018.30 SI 1787.73 1 herein' certify that the information given in (he foregoing reporl is (me and eorrecl lo tlie personal knowledge of the undersigned. SUBSCRIBED AN D SW ORN TO BHFORK M t, Secretary Treasurer N. Wayne Raton this 14th day of February, 1973 Sircci .'\dilress 328 N. Main Street Ann R. Boger, Notary Public C ity Mocksville, N. C. My commission expires Oct. 21. 1975 Telephone number 704 634 2148 .Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones, Mr and Mrs. Ronnie Jennings ot .Norfolk. Va., spent the weekend with their grand- molher, .Mrs. O. B. Jones. Mrs. Henry Miller returned to her lioiiic Friday fi-om .Medical Park hospital where she had niajo: .surgei-y recently. .Ml and .Mrs Sherrill Hupnrd ol Lewisville visited .Mr and .Mrs John Phelps Sunday af ternoon. .Mr and .Mrs (i O. Carrigan and Mr and Mrs. IJewill Moore ol Tiiiutman speni Sunday with Mr and .Mrs, Henry Miller .Jimmy Kiger spent the weekend al the coast fishing. .M is s Claudia Jones entered Davie County hospital Thur- ,''(i;i\ loi‘ IieatnienI iioiri lu‘arl I .liluic. II > ou would know the i alue at mone\. got and Iry to borrow Minie. lor he lhal goes a- Ixirrowing goes a sorrownig Franklin We Are Pleased To Announce The will Appointment Of C A M C a i^ ...... 1 fAV'M lS ( .W C IH Kll.1.1 1' ....... c a n c e r ; $ F j 1 5 GETTING k l m ore co stly D Mrs. Mildred H. Foster Of (.'(loleemoe (who has had thirteen >ear.s »if e.xperieiite in heahh insiirante I'nderNN riter) to represent iis . . . . American Family Cancer Care Plan For All Appointment Phone 284—2283 C>ooleeniee. \. C. C all H er Todai/ . . . You W on't lie Sorri/! I'AVIl tO l'NIV IM IK I’KISI- KIlllKD . I III fl HKIAKV Bobbie Gail Smitli Is Crowned Davie Valentine Sweetheart Bobbie Gall Smith, n Ifi yciir old junior at Davie Cniinty High School, was crowned “Miss Valentine Sweetheart" at the annual Valentine Dance Saturday night at the Cooleemee Gymnasium. The dance is sponsored annually by * the Cooleemee Jaycees and Jaycettes, Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith of Houte t, Advancc, is president of the French Club and a member of the student council at Davie High. Her hobbies include horseback riding, swimming and yoga. She also says she is "interested in people, thankful for peace, and hoping for pollution control." Miss Debbie Laird, last year's winner did the honors of crowning the new Sweetheart. The first runner-up is Deborah Lynnette James, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carol James of Route 4, Mocksville and a sophomore at Davie High » School. Lisa Ann Creason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. (Bill) Creason of Marginal Street Ext., Cooleemee and a Davie High freshman, is second runner-up.The third-runner-up is Fredia Voncellc Williams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie T. Williams of Route 4, Mocksville. She is also a sophomore at Davie High.Miss Bobbie Gail Smith Valentine Sweetheart And Court Peter Pan Is Back On TV Tax Filing Mary Martin as “Peter Pan"- -one of the milestone per formances in the history of television - will be enchanting audiences once again In the encore colorcast of this Emmy Award-winning musical special on W XII TELEVISION, CHANNEL 12, Friday, March 2, at 8:00 PM. Miss Martin, as the airborne Peter Pan who refuses to grow up. matchcs wits and deter mination with the villainous Captain Hook (portrayed by Cyril RitchardI while en trancing the children of Mr. and Mrs. Darling. The cast includes Maureen Bailey as Wendy and Jane; Margalo Gilmore as Mrs. Darling; Sondra Lee as Tiger Lily the Indian maid; Jacqueline Maro as Liza; Joe » E. Marks as Smee the pirate; and Norman Shelly as the Crocodile and Nana, Music and lyrics were written by Moose Charlap and Carolyn Leigh, respectively, with ad ditional music by Jules Styne and additional lyrics by Better Comden and Adolph Green. Songs include the lullaby, 'Tender Shepherd," the defiant "I'v e Got to Crow," the haunting "N everland," the exuberant "I'm Flying" and the belligerent "Pirate Song." "Peter Pan," based on the play by Sir James M. Barrie, was first presented on the network via live color broad casts in I'J.W and The entire NBC-T\’ color priiduclion was under the personal ' direction and supervision of the late Vincent J. Donehue It was originally colorcast in 1%0 and pre.sented again in 1963 and !«()().Miss Martin received an Kniiny Award as Best Actress in a Single Performance lollowing the tftW presentation of "Peter Pan" on NBC-TV. Another Emmy was given to the special as Best Single Program. Peter Foy, who handled the flying equipment for every appearance by Miss Martin as Peter Pan, ciTated the effects for her song, "I'm Flying." North Carolina farmers and fishermen vsho did not file a declaration of estimated Federal individual income tax by January l.'i, may have a tax deadline of March 1. If you earned at least two- thirds of your 11172 gross income from farming or fishing, but did not file an estimate by January 15, you must file your 1972 Fi-deral income lax return and pay any tax due by Thursday, March 1, 197:!, to avoid penalty for underpayment of estimated lax. AND SMALL BUSINESS Don't Pick the Wrong GoatIt has long been a luiiing hattle in this respect, because with the encouruffcment of unions to punh for hl^tlier and higher pay. and the heavy tax toll, the farmer has ended up on the low end of the totem pole. According; lo Iht* experts fol- i tiu* announcement of Phase III of the eeonoinic con- j trol idea, it will be soinclhins t like two years beiore food prices to llu‘ eonsunier sliou’ any : api>reeiable decline. In fad. | llu'v may continue lo rise. i* * ♦ IThe !)asic cause of high food , prices can be found in the ] world's most widely published j hook. At one time in ancient ICgypt there was u chap named ! Joseph. He is not listed as ciiairman of the Council of Economic ,\dvisors. as ti)e rharoah did not have one.« « I n fa t 'l, t h is e lia j) .U )s e j)h d id n u l e\ i n tc H a i \ a i d w l i i c h iH 'i b a p s t h e r e a s o n t li a l liiiw II t )ir o iij.;li t iie a ^ie s iie is j i j i u 'l i 'i l a s h . i \ i n ^ b i-e n a m o s t j s i'iis ib le p e i ^ (l n H i i e l l y . h e e x - ^ I 'l.t i i u '.i tu t lu ' P h a i a o l i t h a t ^ t m i r u i u i l i i l.H' \ i a r s o f .t b u ii - j i l.m t e i o p s , .m d y e a i s o f f .i m - I m e , .iiu i m t lu - I'a m n ie > e a i > I't I'o iiU i I ji i i li i u p a in e tt\ ' *;.M.(i .-ii; p i.i, l .iL.iu -r i»f t i . u i f , ‘ i'l.'iiii^ to t l . f lu it a .ii.' t h .ll lu' ..I Of ciHirsc. he uas talkin}; ' about production ol cereals which are not onl>' the basis of bread and liuns. Imt also tiie- fiiodslutl ill lueut animals, poul- ti> and dairv products. l'‘> . ;i > I.'h t in ii.'t .'f ::.i ■ : :.;i ,i iu ,> to,il .Idll.,;,- t(. l.( ■- , i. ' 'I ■ ,.;n p: caue- l.i'..1 j • . I. v. h ie ii :■ 1 , t \ . t lU ' p . K i ,■ .u : t - . p . le tS \s i ll . ^ I , . I • ;;i ; .1. : ;it [ n u !> t p .i N . . ; ; . • .1 i , .1. . !' ] :, ;-c 'i*he u h o i e p je e a iin u .', s li u c - U U 'e a e t t i a i ly c a m e t iu n b lin ^ ? d o w n w i t h t h e H iis s ia n w h e a t d e a l. U e e a iis e o f H ii.'S i.in c r o p la i l u K 'S . it w a s d e e id e d t o .<ell w lt e a t to R u s s ia a t l u w e r t lia n n v i i k r t p rie «.'S w i t l i i h e U .S . l a x p a y r i ' m a k i n g u p t iu - d i t U 'r - e n e e so t h e IU i.< .< ia n a i ir .a ir .e n t p .'0^1 a m h r e d n o t b e e iii t a ile d , -f w * .\iUed wltf) tills is the fact that early and heavy rains this year made it impossible for many .\merican farmers to harvest Iheir crops. These tuo factors forced up prices under the law of supply and demand, widch is a law Joseph understood. * * * W liili' It I- an:,i i d tb>it ii.o. .• I'l cji;.,!..; .'.ill 1 }'u! ij.iek iliT.- p; m iia ! n i t '.'. ill t.dvr mai.> n'di'.tii.' tn. I>u f iiu i e.iM ii pi iiiiiii ' :« I. ! i 1 .'hi -w an \ i e.'Ult m ilu' m.ii iu ' « >1^ >». Tlie indepentienl t;rocer can he expected to bear the brunt of consumer Iruslration. but it is hoped b\ (lie National I'edei- ation ui Independent liusiness (hat Ihe puldie reaii/e.*i tiiahv r liiod prices are nol tlie desire i>l Die independent grocer. l)Ut are lurc;‘d i*> circumstances, lar l>i". tuid ids runlrul. largel> crcaled l>> politicians lacking tlie wisdom ol Jo^cpii t>t long aK».li.hr.l Ihiyr:. WOaSM\V.lt. HRTCHET C U n iN G P R IC K :2 2 a.m. til ^ : 2 2 B.in. OPEN FRIMt - 9 til 9 Seated. B obbie G a il S m ith , M iss V alentine Swecthearl. Standing, L-R, Debbie Laird, last years winner; Deborah Lynnette Jam es, first runner-up; Lisa Ann Creason, second runner-up; and Fredia Voncelle W illiam s, third-runner-up. THURSBftl '-----M H T m ? 3 M ^ From 6 to 8:22 p.m. Any sale ending in | .02' will entitle customer to smear Bruce (manager) or Don (assistant manager) in the face with a ladies gowns brushed nylon and cotton ’'®Bular4.99 $222 ladies spring slips sizes 32 to 52 regular 4.00 assorted colors iU md one rack ladies robes values to 18.00$499 K0 \N u u bras by Lovable 32A to 38C regular 2.50 NOVJ *‘22 one group ladies hats values to 6.00 NO\N *2 2 2 ladies wigs values to 16.99 wig hair pieces22' 39 piece set punch bowl sets regular 8.99 NO\N one group ladies girdles values to 11.00 NOVI*'22 men’s sweat shirts white only - small regular 1.99 HOVl 22' aprons regular 1.99 HOV^»'22 bread boxes wood trim regular lust A Few!10.99 regular 4.99 NOW cake keeper ^422 one group bed spreads »22 one table men's $499 pants u u men’s Arrow dress shirts values to 14.00 n o \n «22 men’s shirts values to 6.95m « 2 2 men’s work pants regular 3.99 permanent press - jade, green, dark olive KO^P22 carpet squares in colors regular 1.00 9 9 ^m uu dish towels HOVJ regular 39^ 2 2 ^ trash baskets regular 1.00 HO'N while they last! Cherry Pie!!! one table ladies dress boots values to 14,99 NOW «22 one table childrens shoes & boots values to 6.99 NOW »22 NPO shirts values to 7.99 $ 2 9 9 one group boys lined jackets viilues to 8.99 NOW $222 camp stools *'22regular 3.99 NOW shoe shine kit « 2 2 regular 3.99 scatter rugs regular 3.99$299 NOW U U 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, HhBKUAKY IL, IV/.^ AT HEFFNER'S YOl Discount pri HEFFNER^S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Kraft's Miracle Margarine Vkg.~4* Van Camp's Pork and Beans no. 2 can 23‘2* Kraft's Plain-Sm oke-H ot Barbeque Sauce is oz. size 43*6* Kraft's Low Calorie 8 OZ. Bottle 1000 Island Dressing 37'6* Kraft's Low Calorie Italian - French Dressing 8 0z.Bottie 37*6* Lipton's Tea Bags 49*6* Laundry Detergent Tide Giant Size 79*14* Laundry Detergent Giant Size 69*24* Sav Mor Laundry Bleach 43*16* Blue Bonnet Margarine i Lb. Pkg.35*4* Peter Pan Smooth-Crunchy Peanut Butter is o z .ja r 67*6* Ken L Ration Dog Food ISO z.C an 6/89*20* HEFFNER^S PRICES VALLEYDALE'S ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 0 > u ^ FRANKS 12 O Z. PKG LIQUID DISH DETERGENT VEL t22 O Z. SIZE FABRIC RINSE BATHROOM TISSUE AURORA l^abisco Saltines 1 Lb. Box Campbell's Tomato Soup 1054 Oz. Ca Tempt Lunch Meat 12 0Z.'siz Marwell House Coffee 1 Lb. CalIda Frozen French Fries 2 Lb. Bags Whole Kernel Niblet Corn 12 Oz. Sizi Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can Toast Em i ' Pop Up Pastry H iC Fruit Drinks 46 Oz. Can Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate 16 0z.Siz( Pet Ritz Pie Shells Pkg. of Z Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Si 1 Totina Frozen - Sausage.Cheese.ljan 1 Pizzas KITTY LITTER WITH FREE BOX 8 LB. BAG SWEET. FULL OF JUICE TEMPLE VINE RIPE BEAUTIES TOMATOES FLORIDA ALL FLAVORS (00 AID 1,1'. 1 liKlM St M-XUtVU. IHUKSUAt, hUbKUAKY IZ, \'iH - / I^ET MORE. . . and BLUE BONNET WHIPPED MARGARINE 6 STICKS ★S A V E 4 V AUNT JEMIMAS' PAN CAKE MIX 2 LB. PKG. STOKELY'S FINEST FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 LB. PKG. FRESH TASTING Peanut Butter THE ORIGINALAinit Jemiina PANCAKE MIX ★ SAVE 6« LOG CABIN - IN FREE PITCHER SYRUP 24 O Z. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 38 * ig S Q f KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ★ SAVE 6« M t. OLIVE FRESH 3 OZ. PKG STOKELY'S CUT bbcount [ Price YOU 1 SAVE 1 35*8* 1 lO*5* \ ,63* «5*10* 3/*l 11* p/45'4* B/49*10* [35* 4* p / l 11*1 69‘26*1 3/1 11* 1 [1.49 20*1 r'69* 10*1 f ^GREEN BEANS 303 CANS ★ SAVE 27^ WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE YELLOW CORN ★ SAVE US IITE KOSHER' PICKLES QUARTi CHEF BOY AR DEE FROZEN CHEESE PIZZA "To'.al Shopping Value limit Spe( uable Tiad amps count Pmc ,ials ing “S 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Crisco Oil 48 Oz. Bottle 99* 10* Tang Orange Drink 27 Oz. Size ‘1.29 10* Stokely's Catsup 14 Oz. Size 27*6* Stokely's Catsup 20 Oz. Bottle 37* 8* Stokely's Chilli Sauce 12 Oz. Size 35* 4' Stokely's Tomato Juice 46 Oz. Size 43*4* Stokely's Pear Halves 303 Can 37*4* Stokely's Shellie Beans 303 Can 25* 4* Stokely's Whole Kernel White Corn 303 Can 2/49'10* Stokely's Bavarian Kraut 303 Can 24* 3* Stokely's Green Limas 303 Can 33*4' Stokely's Fordhook Limas 303 Can 33*4* ★ SAVE 20^ SAUSAGE - PEPPERONI NEW „£tfnnus to you MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - VADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIU t'OUNH' 1;NTI;RI>K1S1-; KUCORD, IIUJKSDAY. l liliKUAKY i-:, 14/.' District Court Tlu> lollowing cases w c t p disposi'il of in Ihp regular Kebruary 12lh session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Wayne Steven Young, resisting arrest, no! pros with leave. Linda Lowe Campbell, speeding II.') inpli in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost. Turner Olander Howell, improper mufflers, cost, Khonda Kae Sack, speeding 111! mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Lewis Quiller, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Lyndon Kay Ueed, speeding 80 ntph in 70 mph zone, $,■) and cost. Theo S. Brunson, speeding mph in 45 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Michael Jordan Smith, speeding 88 mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cost, Larry Gene McCullough, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Garry Ray Potts, exceeding sale speed, $:!5 and cost. Terry E. Lowery, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Rocco Krank Oisanto, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Melvin Frank Allred, speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny Ray Byrd, speeding 68 mph in ,55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frances Benge Baysingcr, speeding 45 mph in .15 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ralph Odell Bullin, esceeding 55 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave; operating motor vehicle while under (he in fluence of intoxicating liquor, • failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, improper passing and no operators license, sentenced to nine months suspended for two years, $325 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. until issued valid operators license and violate no laws of N. C. Freeman Nelson Barker, failure to dim headlights, $10 and cost. Henry Carpender, III, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Woodrow Wallace Alexander, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Carl Carr, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lawrence Chatman, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dressa Campbell Garner, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost. Beverly Murphy Jordan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Bill Raymond Knight, speeding .50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Dorce Lackey, speeding C5 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Margaret Seamon Lewis, no operators license, $25 and cost, Jam es Alton Morgan, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone. $10 and cost. Alton Lee Mauldin, speeding ,50 mph in 35 mph zone. $10 and cost. Marvin A. Monfre. speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Ricky Hoyle Putnam, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Dolly Sanders Peay, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cosl. John Alfred Neely, driving too last for conditions, cost. Steven Michael Sandman, speeding80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Wesley Speer, speeding 5U mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harry Gordon Walker. Jr.. driving motor vehicle at a speed slower than the posted minimum speed, cost. Homer Tyston, Jr., speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lawrence Hayden Beck, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $1(1 and cost. Pamela Ann Greer, speeding H(i mph In 7U mph zone, $5 and cost. F.mory A. Heaps, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harold Ray Rivers, improper mufflers, cost. Sfcven Dennis Smith, lollowing too close, cost. John Clement Esser, speeding (13 mph In 55 mph zone, $:> and cost. Howard Nelson Presley, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $■> and cosl. George Franklin Pone, spelling 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $.") and cost. Jam es Luther Boettcher, speeding !)U mpli in 55 mph zone. «7.') and cosl. Helen S Castner. failure to slop lor duly erected slop sign, I'OsI ■Mice Tyiulall Mills Coffey, spi’i'iliiig li.'i mph ill 55 mph zone. $.'* .iiul cost llii hard Rock ('i)ok. speeding liii in 70 mph /one, $.5 and I'Dsl CIk iiIcs Randolph Cox. ■'JM'i dingKO Mij)li III 70 mph /one. ^ I .iiid cost l.oiiiiie P.iiil l)a\is, speeding HO iiipli in 70 inpli /one. $5 and M.iik Ka\.11111 Franklin, speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cosl. Frank Frost. public drunkenness, cost. Robert Dale (ilance, speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. ■lames Dallas Foster, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Randall Angui.sh Lowery, Jr., speeding ,50 mph in 35 mph zone, S^IO and cost. Ronnie Kugene McLaster, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tommy Lee Pettitt, failure to reduce speed to avoid accident, cost. Ernest Gene Peebles, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Edward Lee Simmons, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frances Cope Spaugh, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cosl.Joe Lynn Stafford, improper passing, $10 and cost. Jerry Shelton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jesse Thomas Spence, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Dwight Revere Sammons, lailure to display current ap proved certificate, cost, Ernest Clifton Weant, Jr., lailure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cosl. Barbara Gene Brown, public drunkenness, cost. Harvey Fowler, worthless check, paid check and cost, Virgil G. Henry, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, lour months. Marvin Williams, non sup port, six months. Brad Eugene Miller, failure to reduce speed in time to avoid collision, cosl. Fred Peacock, public drunkenness. Sentenced to not less than thirty days nor more than six months and be treated for alcoholism. Claude William Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Jam es Michael Ashe, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Alvis Thad Lewallen. 111. speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cosl.Stephen Briscoe Patton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. James Marvin Seawell. Jr.. speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and co.st. • Orion Akers, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward Kenneth Young, speed ing 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Suspensions Motor vehicle operator’s licenses suspended and revoked during the week ending February 9th were as follows; Jerry L. Cardwell, 44, Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of February 16th until March 18. 1973, .Ronald E, Gaither, 19. Mocksville Rt, 6, suspended as of February 19th until April 20, 1973.Michael T. Holloway, 21, Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of February 21st until April 22, 1973.Foster E. Johnson, 41, Mocksville Rt. 1. revoked as of January 22. 1973 until January 22. 1974. James W. Knight, 36, Mocksville Rt, 2, revoked as of July 17, 1973 until July 17, 1974. Harvey L. Pulliam , 36, Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of February 21st until April 22, 1973,George Everette Smith, 45, Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of February 19th, 1973 until February 19, 1977. John F. Trivette, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of February 21, 1973 until April 22, 1973,_________________________ Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James and children Sandra and Tina, and Mrs James mother Mrs. Nettie Tucker, and Wiley Peebles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Tucker in Yadkinville. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. Tuckers birthday an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of Statesx’ille were Sunday afternoon visitors of his aunt Mrs. Grace Spry. Mrs. Harold Tilley is confined to her home by the Londonflu. A speedy recovery is wished Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland drove to Rock Hill, S.C. Saturday to the Winthrop College Invitation Basketball Tournament. Their daughter Janice, a student at A.S.U. is a member of the Appalachian team. A S U.came in 2nd place, being defeated bv 5 points by W C U Miss Debbie Potts, bride-elect of Richard Gray Adams was honored with a inisccllcaiuuis shower at the coiiiiiiunily building Friday night. She rcieived many lovely and useful gifts. A large crowd .illi'iided the parly despite the windy and cold temperature Mrs Mamie Myers has relui/ied from Geensboro where slie lias spent the pasi (i weeks uilh liei children Mr and Ms Eugene Myers. She i- now at Ihe home of hci son-in law and daughk-r Mi. and Mrs. F.M. Robertson, Bits Of Life Astronomy Of Astrology At Planetarium ROSCOE BROWN FISHER No Religion? By WIM OSBORNE Guest Columnist He said, "I don't have any religion." But as Graham Uyson talked on, and in other conversations during the next few days, we began to doubt the truth of his statement. Well on the way to recovery from a heart attack, and being a restless man, much of the long hospital hours was spent walking the hall and talking to other patients and hospital staff. A great kidder with quick-witted humor, he kept us laughing at his unexpected remarks. L/nderneath his humor and pushed-in face, one sensed a gentle and thoughtful man. Bit-by-bit the true character of this man came forth. Tests made a year earlier, revealmg an enlarged liver, had convinced him whiskey was no good for his condition. The money once spent on booze went toward helping people in need. “I’m not saying I'm through drinking,” he confided. "I sure hope so. It's been a year since I had a drink."As his service station business prospered, his contribu tions to his church increased. "I give because I want to." he said. A note of embarrassed emotion crept into his voice as he continued. "I still feel there’s something missing in my life. God granted me the prayer made years ago . . . to see my children grown and into homes of their own. Maybe He’ll release this thing inside me that keeps me from being the kind of person I want to be." Hearing of a friend. Steve, (a hydrocephalus who by some miracle had lived to reach the age of twenty) being admitted to the hospital, he obtained permission from the doctor to visit Steve on the fourth floor. The fourth floor nurses, unaware of the doctor's permission, tried to prevent him entering his friend's room. But being a very persistant fellow, he went on into the room. Telling about it later he said, " I’m sorry to have made trouble for the good ladies up there, but I’d do it again. If you could see him, you’d know why I went. When I look his hand he smiled at me," Words seemed to fail him for a few minutes, but his silence spoke volumns. Steve died Friday night. Graham was heart broken.Helping those in need . . . giving more to the church as profits grow. . , thoughtful services when not expected . . , knowing there is a God and wanting desperately to know more...No religion? II you lire an avid believer in astrology or a skeptic who is a bit curious, then the current show at the Morehcad Planetaruim is for you. The “ Astronomy of Astrology" delves into the mysterious basis for casting horoscopes. The show runs Ihrough March 5. The show neither comments on the validity of astrology nor does It cast a horoscope. Instead it attempts to depict some of the astronomy involved in astrology and how astronomy provides a basis for in terpretation. The show is written by Bob Hloodworth, program director lor television station WRDU. He is a former Planetarium narrator and his script is the lirsi in a long time to come from outside the Planetarium staff. Bloodworth's story con centrates on the basic elements of astrology, starting with the two basic motions of Ihe earth, then going to the signs and Ihe urges. ■'Astrology tells us which way the wind is blowing, but like a ship, we can use that same wind to sail in whatever direction we choose, "Ihe show concludes. The Planetarium presents "The Astronomy of Astrology" nightly at 8 p.m.; on Saturdays al II a.m., 1,3, and 8 p.m.; and on Sundays at 2,3, and 8 p.m. Admission is $.75 for children Ihrough age II, $1 for students through college and $1.25 for adults. One adult is admitted li'c' with each ten members of any iirganized school or youth group. Free art and scientific exhibits can be viewed before and after the show. VA News Q Can a service-disabled '•eleran who received a VA auloniobilc. allowance be reimbursed for the special adaptive equipment more than once'.’ A Yes. Payment may bo made to the seller of the eijiiipment or reimbursement to the veteran, under certain eondltUms. when the equipment Dunnagan Named Deputy Commissioner Of Labor Dept. Robert J. Dunnagan of Forsyth County has assumed the post of deputy com missioner of labor. He was appointed by Commissioner W. C (Billyt Creel. Mr. Dunnagan was an in dustrial safety inspector with Ihe N. C, Department of Labor for a number of years and served in this capacity in specting establishments in Davie County. For the past eleven years he has been in spection supervicor for the Winston-Salem district. He is a native of Forsyth County and a graduate of Reynolds High Sctiool and the University of North Carolina,requires repair or replacement. ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuI Friday and Saturday Only | Color Portrait PLUS 50 CENTS HANDLING Let us capture baby's young charms, the beauty of mother love, the joy of famUy togetherness . . , in portrait photographs. Our portraits are noted for a natural, lifelike air, and we specialize in color photographs. Baeic By Popular Demand Advance News '•All Work Guaranteed (F’eb. 15th Copy) Mrs. Rhea Potts has returned from a 2 week vacation in Florida where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Towsan in Jacksonville. While there Mrs. Potts enjoyed attending the dog races al the track in Jacksonville. She especially enjoyed being treated to a shrimp dinner at Strickland's Restaurant in Mayport by her hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Alexander. They were joined by Mrs. Foster’s daughter, Mrs. Bob Gasperanni of Rye, New York who flew down for a week’s vacation. Walter M. Shutt (Grandy) was admitted to Davie County Hospital last Tuesday, Feb. 6th, for observation and treatment. He is showing a slight im provement at this writing. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mrs. Brenda Hill and Miss Karen Gaulrapp of t^ong Island. New York, spent the weekend with Mrs. Hill’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. On Saturday and Sunday they visited tiicir grandfather. Mr. •Shutt in Davie County Hospital. Bo Potts is recovering satisfactorily from surgery he had in January. Recent visitors have been Mr. and Mrs. Flet cher Patterson of East Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Phonzo Wood and Howard Hewett of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Willard of Y’adkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Arcadia, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Co.x of Asheboro. Hopefully Mr. Potts ' will be able to return to work in March. James Myers had the misfortune to get severely ljurncd in a freak accident at his home last week. He is a patient at Davie County Hospital suf fering second and third degree burns. We wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs. Georgia Foster honori'd her son. C. W. Foster, Ji with i birthday dinner at hci liome Sunday. Guests wore the iionorees wife and children. ,Mrs. Foster, Kevin and .Mandy, Mr and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. 1 leaden Jordan of Woodleaf and .Miss Blanche Foster of this coiniiiunity.The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt of Lexington, Mrs. Bryan Morris and two children ol Denton, Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Uennelt of Mocksville, Route 3 were Sunday afternoon visitors ol Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Laura Siuitt and ol Mr. Shutt al Ihe hospital. M is s Sandy Latham i.' con- lined to her home by illness We hope she will soon be able.to ri'lurn to school Mrs Rhea Potts and Mrs. Hi'cie Sheets visited Mrs. Poll's sister. Mrs Pansy Howard in Clemmons Sunday. They were supper guests ol Mrs Howard who was celebrating her bir- ihda> .loliii Slu'cls. Mrs Ruth Biaiaiiamp and .Mrs Hecie Shi l ls Msited Mr, and .Mrs. Jim ■Slicels in Lewisville Stiiida\ allerimiin M is s lilam lie Foster has been i iiiiliiU'd lo her luinie by illness icii Ihe past week We ai e liappv 111 repiirl she is able to lie out .leaiii Mrs Frank Orrell «as honored with a "pink and blue" shower at the community building on Saturday night. She received many lovely and useful gifts. i \ Family Groups Special *3.00 I = \ o Group Pictures = \ Per Child One Per Family PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: Friday 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Edwards Furniture | 5 FAM ILY RECORD PLAN C ER TIFIC A TE NOW HONORED IN COLOR. CourtSquare Mocksvnie. N. C. 5 .......................................................................................................... No bankin townwill give youa better car loan. You should choose a car loan as carefully as you choose a car. There are differences. As you'll discover if you go to the different banks around town and see what your monthly payments will come to. Or you can come to Central Carolina Bank first. And save yourself the trouble. ^ «ae'ai Deuo&'i insurance Co'oo'aiion DAVIU rOUNTY UNTIIRPRISI-: RHCOKD. TIIURSnAY. I i;HRUARY 22. 1^)73 ') ' Local Student Is Graduated Eighteen ndulls received pins and cerlificntes in the nurses' assistant program at Davidson County Community College last week. In a graduation ceremony in the college auditorium the pins and certificates were presented by Mrs, Jean Bales, instructor, and Lacy H. Ballard, associate dean of adult education. The program, followed by a • reception, included the in vocation by Juanita Keaton, the graduation address by Mrs. Linda Teague, Liberty Homes, Thomasville, and the benediction by Vivian Barnes. The graduates are Vivian Joan Barnes, Winston-Salem; Annie B. Baxter, Thomasville; Bernice Kathleen Briggs, Lexington; Fonda La-Rose Buie, Lexington; Mable Cranford, Thomasville; Kathy Lunne Curry, Lexington; Lucille Sykes Harris, Thomasville; Clara M. Hill, Thomasville; Lena V. Huggins, Lexington; Juanita R. Keaton, Mocksville; Azlee L. Lowery, Thomasville; Brenda Jan Moore, \ Thomasville; Betty M. Neely, Lexington; Nellwood B. Parrish, Thomasville; Opal M. Pittman, Thomasville; Lucille E. Spurrier, Lexington; Cherry H. Thomas, Thomasville; and Helen Loretta Whittington, Lexington. The course consists of 100 classroom hours with a minimum of 40 hours clinical experience. It provides in struction in various skills, techniques, and practices that makes the nursing assistant employee a more effective member of the staff in hospitals, nursing, and con valescent homes. Registrations are now being accepted for the next class which will begin March 5. The > class meets every Monday and Wednesday evening 7 -9:30 p.m. There is no charge for the course. JUANITA R. KEATON of Mocksville was graduated in the nurses’ assistant program at Davidson County Community College last week. Somers Call For Study Of Discipline In Schools Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican for the Twenty-first Senatorial District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), today introduced a Senate Resolution directing a study concerning the problems of student unrest and discipline in Mildred Foster Now With Cancer Care Mrs. Mildred H. Foster of Coolcenwe has been officially appointed as agent for Cancer Care by the American Family Life Insurance Company of Columbus, Georgia. The American Family Life is the original Cancer Insurance company, a nationwide com pany licensed in 46 states. Mrs. Foster has 13 years experience as an agent. Her phone number is 284-2283. (See ad concerning her appointment in another section of this edition). Cana News Mrs. Wade Hutchens was hostess to the Cana Homemnkets Club on February 1th at her home. Mrs. Hutchens presided. In conducting the devotion, she placed emphasis on “Peace” , and the scripture read was John: 14-27th. verse- “Christ is my refuge and my peace.” The group repeated the Lords Prayer and sang “Sweet, and Low.” Committee reports were given. Mrs. Dorothy Jordan made comments on gratitude for the recent peace agreement, and the homecoming of the POW.Mrs. Era Latham gave some timely tips on Safety.She cautioned against wearing loose sleeves etc. as a means of preventing accidents when working around the kitchen range. She stressed the im portance of not keeping burners on high for long periods, and when frying bacon use care when “pouring off fat" and then placing the pan on the burner. Care should be used when wearing “wigs”, when baking, as the heat from the oven can injure them. Do not use plastic widow curtains near the stove. If a flame should occur, use baking soda to control it. Mrs. Ruby Leagans gave an interesting report on sewing and fashions. She quoted some comments made by Marge Sosnick regarding a recent fashion show in New York City, which indicates lady-like clothes are back! Materials Yadkin Valley The Pastor at the Valley was sick with the Flu Sunday. Brother Harold Tuttle had the M l o’clock and 7 o'clock preaching service which every one enjoyed. We wish our pastor and all others a speedy recovery. The community was sad dened Monday of the passing of Mr. Carl Myers. In behalf of H'e Valley we extend our deepest sympathy (o the family. Mrs. Jam ie Howell had surgery last week at Davie County Hospital she is slowly improving, but will have to stay in the intensive care unit most ol Diis week. Slie .sat up Saturday for about 30 minutes. She would appreciate your prayers and cards. Letly Hauser spent Saturday , niglil with Ai'k'rio PilehiT Several visitor'-wercat the 11 o'clock service Su.niiis at the Valley. Come and be willi us at any time. Visitors are always weli'oine. Wesley Hauser spent Friday iiighi with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and become sick during Ihe night, and slaved all week end. .Mr Kverelle Riddle is im proving at lu!^ home after an attack witli his liearl two weeks ago .Mrs 'tJuss' Binsinger usiled .\li' and Air.-- olvjs King Sunday a biollier ot .Mrs King, also a sister .Mrs Reljcica Williams and .Mr and Mrs. Cin tis Mi«)ie and Family a sun ol Mrs King l.illle 'I'erry Myers Is on the silk lisl liver Ihe week end made from natural fibers are replacing the synthetics. Silk shantung, linens, silk pongee, and chiffons are being used again. “Mod” prints are out for the more discerning ladies.The shirtwaist dress, a long time favorite, is claiming its place again. Pleats and more pleats are seen in the fashion news. Among the loading colors are pastels, off-white and navy. Mrs. Thellis Brewer was illand unable to attend this meeting. Mrs. Minnie Pope took her place as group leader. She lead an interesting discussion on •'What Every Family Needs Communication” . This was followed by an oral quiz, which was provocative and created interest. Also there was a “Gossip game” which started with a whisper we are going to have a great change in the weather and ended in a dif ferent version!! Refreshments consisted of a pale green congealed salad, topped with a red cherry, cookies, delicious old-fashioned Valentine candy and tea. Mrs. Minnie Pope has just returned from a two weeks visit with her daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, in Clinton, Maryland. The Etchinson family was entertained with a fish supper Saturday, February lOtli, celebrating the birthdays of E.F. Etchison, Patrice Etchison and Marty Etchison. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Etchison Mr.and Mrs. Roland West Susan and Henry West, of Pino. Mr.and Mrs.’ J.W . Etchison .a n d children Patrice and Tonya of Siler City, N.C. and Miss Marty Etchison of Athens, Georgia the public schools. Senator Somers's resolution was co sponsored by 18 other senators from throughout North Carolina, including 9 committee chairmen. Senator Somers said the lack of discipline in some public schools is almost completely out of hand. Some of our schools are confronted with extortion and assault almost as a daily routine. Moreover many teachers and students must tolerate the most vulgar and profane language. Senator Somers said some school administrators are afraid to punish certain students lest they be hauled into Federal Courts. Senator Somers said it was his desire that this study would reveal some of the answers to this problem. Viola Recital At Church Of Christ The North Carolina School of the Arts will present Jerry Horner, viola, in recital on February 23 at 8:15 p.m. at the Church of Christ on South Main St. and Vintage Avenue in Winston-Salem. Horner will be assisted by Rebecca Penneys, piano, and Robert Listokin, clarinet. The program, which is open to the public at no charge, will include Five French Dances by Marin M arais, Schubert’s Sonata in A minor ‘‘Ar- peggione,” Suite for Viola Alone by Quincy Porter and Mozart’s Trio in E Flat for Piano, Clarinet and. Viola. Four Comers Mr. and Mrs. Gilm er Ratledge of Winston-Salem and William Ratledge of Deep Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger Dull were Sunday lun cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy in Winston- Salem. Mr. Vanhoy is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Gregg were Sunday lun cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. Mr. Beck is doing fine after returning home from the hospital. Mrs. L. R. Chilton Jr., Mrs. John L. York and Mark Smith were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon May. Mrs. James Nance and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Athan Sr. Sunday in Winston- Salem. Later in the evening Mr, and Mrs. Carl Munday of Oak Ridge visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son, Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton Saturday evening. Billy Shelton is improving slowly at his home. Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point spent the weekend with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Top Ten Country Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazine’s nationwide survey: “She Needs Someone To Hold Her,” Conway Twitty " I Wonder If They Ever Think Of Me,” Merle Haggard “Old Dogs, Children and Watermelon W ine,” Tom T. Hall "Rated X ,” Loretta Lynn “Do You Know What It’s Like To Be Lone some, " Jerry Wallace “Pass Me By,” Johnny Rodriguez “Neon Rose," Mel Tillis “TheLord Knows I ’m Drinking," Cal Smith “Any Old Wind That Blows," Johnny Cash “Lovin' on Back Streets," Mel Street Top Ten Records Best-selling records of the week based on Cash- Box Magazine’s nationwide survey: "Oh Babe, What Would You Say?" Hurricane Smith "Crocodile Rock," Elton John "Could It Be I'm Falling in Love?" Spinners "Don't Expect Me To Be Your Friend," Lobo "Why C an’t We Live T ogether?” Tim m y Thomas "Dueling Banjos," ’ Deliverance" sound track "Do It Again," Steeley Dan "You're So Vain," Carly Simon "Lovt* Train," O ’Jays "Dancing in the Moonlight," King Harvest VINYL 9X12 Rug ROOM SIZE $197 VINYL Shelf Covering i n 00 2 Yd. Self Adhesive PLASTIC Housewares Assortment (79 Cent Value) Pail with spout; round deluxe wastebasket; a nn laundry basket; 1 / Irectangular dishpan. / 1 PLASTIC 52” X 52” : 52” X 70’ Tablecloth 6 ? - *1'* SOFT SIDE ^ 7 Lu^age v y * * 6 Sizes to choose from ($5.00 Value)Your Choice GIRLS Pant $8.00 Suits $988 GIRLS $100Slacks J Values To $3.00 Assorted Colors and Sizes MEN’S Slacks m ALUMINUM Foil 6 $ J 0 0 Fier & Valance Set ($3.00 Value) $J77 12” & 15’ ($2.98 Value) Lamp Shade ^ I 3 7 Assortment I ($1.99 Value)1 QUALITY ROSE Bushes ($1.00 Value)11 LADIES Pant Values Suits $15.00 88 BOYS ^ m ^ ^ Slack $ 1 8 8 Sets 1 LADIES Body Suits off Original Price SUPPORT Panty Hose $2.29 Value 97 20 GALLON GALVANIZED Garbage 1 Can * METAL ADJUSTABLE Ironing Board($6.98 Value) $997 LUSTRE CREAME Hair LARGE SIZE Spray (79 Cent Value)38 GIANT Coloring Book (79 Cent Value)m 00 LADIES Blouses Regular Price BOYS Assorted Sizes and Colors ffis 2 / i87 Cent Value LADIES Dresses Regular $9.00 $78 8 E HIGH FASHION TWO TONE Boys Leather Shoes ^ 3 *' MEN’S Dress Shoes S '? Tie Up & Buckles LADIES Nurses Shoes Black - White $457 ASSORTMENT OF Men’s Shoes ASSORTMENT OF Girls’ Shoes $900 LADIES Bedroom Slippers 1 Fantastic ^ 4 AHAssortment of | Colors & Sizes Ladies Solids And Two Tone, Tie-Up And Slip-Ons, With stacked Heels $997 ASSORTMENT OF Ladies ShoesValues To $3.97 BOYS BLACK Boots $i97 y / I L K e S B O R O R O A D S H O P P I N O C E N T E R Mocksville, N. C. 10 DAVII- Cni'NTY UNTF.RPRIsr, KIXORIX THURSDAY, I-I^nRUARY 22, l‘)73 Davie Loses To East Rowan Unofficial Final North I’icdniont r/nifcroiR'** Standings Tlie n.'ivic High baskrlball loams took a dniibli' loss Tui'sclay niglil at KasI Kowan to clnsi' out rcRular season play. The Davie girls lost in the opener s:i lo fifl and ended Ihe season in a tie with P^ast Rowan for third and fourth spots in the conference. Both Kast Rowan and Davie have identical conference records of 10 wins and 6 defeats. Overall Davie girls are 12-B for the season. The Davie boys lost lo East Rowan 55 lo 71 for sixth place in Ihe North Piedmont Con ference. Davie has a conference record of fi wins and 10 losses and are IO-i:i for the season. The Davie and East Rowan girls played the fir.st quarter even as each team scored 14 Two Ski Races Will Be Held Two spei ia' ski races will be held (his monlli here al Ap palachian Ski Mountain. The I-’rench-Swiss Ski College al Ihe slope is sponsoring a spccial two-run slalom for adult ski clubs and (cams on Feb.24 (Saturday) and a junior slalom on f'^eb. 25(Sunday), In the adult races, teams may have three men and three women and al least two men and two women. Races are ■scheduled to begin at 11a.m. Adult Team trophies will be decided by the fastest two women's and men's times per loam and individual trophies tt'ill be awarded for first, second and third places in both women's and men’s divisions. In Ihe junior slalom, boy's and girl's divisions will feature competition in three classes - 6 ■ 10, 11 -1;) and 14 -17. Each entry will have one run on two- dif ferent courses and trophies and medals will bo presented in each class. Entry fees will be $8 in Ihe junior slalom and $10 in the adult special slalom. Invitations have been issued to some :iO ski clubs from throughout the South in the adult slalom. ENVIRONMENT The American steel industry is spending nearly a million dollars a day for a cleaner environment. BOOKS There is no book so bad but something valuable may be derived from it. Pliny. points. In the second quarter East Rowan oulscored Davie 12 lo B lo lake a 2fi lo 20 halftime lead. East widened (he margin in Ihe third quarter outscoring Davie 21 lo 10 and led 47 lo 30 entering Ihe final quarter. In Ihe final quarter Davie scored 17 to 13 for East Rowan to make the final score 53 to GO. Debbie Burton scored 14 points to lead Davie, Pat Dwiggins scored 12. The Davie boys managed only 3 points in the first quarter as East Rowan rolled up 19. Plants And The Environment Scientists have known for decades that animals depend on plants for oxygen and plants depend on animals for carbon dioxide. Just how dependent are plants and animals on one another? It was recently pointed out by a botany specialist at N.C. State University that an acre of growing corn will release about 10 pounds of oxygen per day. A person engaged in moderate activity will consume about 1.1 pounds of oxygen per day. Thus, an acre of growing corn will support about 15 people. This is only during the actual growing season, which is about too days for the average crop. An acre of pine trees will release about 30 pounds of oxygen per day, and this will continue throughout the year because pines are evergreens. Deciduous trees, such as maples, will also release about 30 pounds of oxygen per day, but only when the leaves are on. Some weeds and saltmarsh plants will release about 40 pounds of oxygen per day. And the saltmarsh plants carry out photosynthesis throughout the year since they retain their leaves. These figures are, of course, merely rough estimates. The exact figures will depend on temperature, moisture and 'other environmental factors. However, the figures do serve to indicate how essential plants are to man. The next time that someone proposes to cut a tree, let’s think of the loss in oxygen production as well as the value of the tree for shade, timber and beauty. However, they rallied in the second quarter putting 22 points through the nets lo 15 for their oppiincnis (0 make (he halftime score 25 (0 34 in favor of East Rowan. In Ihe third quarter Davie picked up two more points outscoring East Rowan 17 lo 15 (0 make the score 42 lo 4‘) al (he beginning of (he final quar(er. However, East Rowan rallied with 22 points and Davie managed only 13 to make the final score 55 lo 71. Doug Quarles led Ihe Davie effort with 20 points. A T G R A N IT E Q U A R R Y : G irls G am e Davie County . . W A U 17— 53 East Rowan U 1? 21 13-60 D C ~ Burton \4. Dw iggins 13, ReavIs 10, T . fteavts I. A m e y td. E R - Strickland 18, Poole «. Gibson 11, AAiller 13, Earnt^ardt B. Brow n 4. Boys G am eD a v ie C o y n fy ................ 3 2? )7 1 3 -5 5 East Rowan ........................... 19 15 15 22-71 DC — W ard 9, M arkiand 2. Andrew s 10, Anderson 7, Seam on S, Quarles 20> Case 'e r — Kesler 4, Jones 8. Bom bardier 12. M ille r 11, Robertson 20. Hom ilton 7, Hunneycutt 5, Hollifield 4. The Davie County girls defeated North Iredell 54-47 last Eridav night, and the War Eagles lost 55-67. Nancy Reavis led the Davie girls with 19 points. Patricia Dwiggins and Debbie Burton scored 14 and 13 respectively. Davie boys were paced by Doug Quarles wi(h 22 poin(s. Rober( Anderson had 12. The scoring summary: G ir it G a m en o r t h IP E D E L I . U n B a r k e r \i. /V ,ir lf» \( ’ 9, L a w *i 10. B p 'I 6. H o b o rl I t./rn t5 v 7. 4, C o m p to n . M v< ''’SD A V IE C O U N T Y (541 R u rlo n n . O w in g in s IJ - N R »*av.s 19. P R c d v i^ . A »h ey 8. W .u c iS c o re b v O u a rirrs N o r th Ir e d e ll H ♦ U 15— 4 ; D a v ie C o u n ty . 4 la 17 IS — S4 Boyv G am e N O R T H I R E D E L L (6 7 ) E H O O O f 26 H o L 'p r >0, 6, S *c v c n s o n M , T h o m a s 14, M o n .ir, W o o d y , O a co n s D A V IE C O U N T Y (55 ) W a rd S, M a rk i(incJ 4 A n d re w s 1. A n d r r jo n 13, Q u a rlP S 77 C a s t ?, S ra m o n 3 • S c o re tly Q u a rte rs N o rth Ire d c u n J3 U 19— 47D a v ir C o u n ty | | | 13 16—5) West Rowan If)0 N. Davidson 11 ri Knst !{o\van 11 5 North Rowan 9 7 North Stanly 7 9 Havie County 6 10 North Ircdc^li .5 11 Soutli Iredell 5 11 Moorcsville 2 14 ........Girls •. . . . Team W L South Iredell 16 0 North Stanly 12 4 East Rowan 10 6 Davie County 10 6 WesI Rowan 8 8 N. Da\idson 6 10 North Iredell 5 11 Mooresville .5 11 North Rowan 0 16 Coach Bob Henry Named To Frank Spencer Trophy Committee Tournament Begins Friday The North Piedmont Con ference basketball tournament will get underway at the Catawba College gymnasium on Kriday afternoon. fn the opening game around 3 p.m.. West Rowan girls are .scheduled to play either Davie or East Rowan girls, Davie and East Rowan girls ended the season in a tie for the 3rd and fourth spots. If Davie is given Ihe fourth sopi they will play Friday, if given the third spot, they will play Saturday af ternoon at 3 p.m. against North Davidson. The Davie boys are scheduled to play on Saturday afternoon at Symphony Chorale The Winston-Salem Sym phony Chorale will presentIheir lirst solo concert of the season Thursday, February 27 at 8:15 PM in Reynolds Auditorium. David r^artington will conduct. Joint Meeting The central office staff and principals met with the County Board of Education and ad visory committees to discuss proposed 1973 and 1974 local school fund budgets February I9th. 4:30 p.m. against either North Davidson or East Rowan. North Davidson and East Rowan ended Ihe season in a lie for second and third, and the Davie soys will play whichever team is given the third spot. The unofficial tournament schedule calls for the North Rowan and North Stanly boys lo play Friday at 4:30. At 7 p.m., Friday South Iredell girls are .scheduled lo play either North Iredell or Moorcsville. This will be followed by the boys game Ijotween West Rowan and North Iredell or South Iredell. The North Stanly girls are scheduled lo play either North Iredell or Moorcsville Saturday al 7 p.m., followed by the boys game. Semi-finals are scheduled for Monday, with the finals being played on Wednesday. Carolina Caribbean Carolina Caribbean Cor poration has reported earnings for Ihe first nine months of fiscal 1973 oven with last year, with earnings por share for each period 23 cents. President D. Dwight Crater said preliminary net earnings for Ihe first three quarters, which ended Dec. 31, were $fi(il,110, as compared to $fi«2,l«2 for fiscal 72. Revenues for the period were $10,250,328, up from Ihe $9,281,632 reported last year. "Results through December 31 do nol reflect Ihe operations al the corporation’s two new projects. Land Harbors of America at Little River. S.C. or Carolina Shores at Calabash, N.C. ", Crater said. "Registration for Ihe Little River project has just been approved by HUD and sales will begin immediately. Al Carolina Shores, our joint venture project with Blythe Properties Inc., planning and development is continuing Robert L. Henry, basketball coach al Davie County High School, has been named to the selection committee for the Frank Spencer Trophy, which is awarded annually to Ihe out standing high school basketball player in Northwest North Carolina. The trophy will be presented in March by the Winston-Salem ,Iournal and Sentinel. It honors {■■rank Spencer, a member of Ihe .lournal and Sentinel staff for 50 years before his reliroment in December 1971. The first annual Frank Spencer Trophy was won last year by Jimmy Guill of North For.svlh High School. Guill now is a freshman al the University of North Carolina. Henry is one of nine coaches who will serve on the 1973 selection committee. Other members of the committee are Leroy Myers of Madison- Mayodan, Karl Tull of Bishop McGuinnoss, Bobby Rowe of Newlon-Conover, Johnny Davidson of Statesville, Otis Hawkins of Winston-Salem Reynolds, Danny Pendry of North Wilkes. Mac Morris of Greensboro Page and Dan Hutchinson of Central David son. The committee also will select a 15-man All-Northwest loam for Ihe Journal and Sentinel. Members of the All- Nor(hwes( team, plus their parents and coaches, will be honored at Ihe newspapers' annual banquet in March, The Frank Spencer Trophy winner will be announced at Ihe the banquet. Henry, former head basketball coach at Granite Falls High School, has been basketball coach at Davie County for eight seasons. His o\erall record is a sparkling 22B-106. Henry coached Granite Falls to six conference cham pionships in his eight seasons there. His Davie County team Coacii Bob Menry won the North Piedmont championship in 1969 and 1970, giving him a total of eight conferenco championships. He also is a former coach in the Marion Civitan East-West All- Star Classic. “ I consider it a great honor lo be chosen to help select the Frank Spencer Trophy win- Edgewood Baptist Buys Six Lots The Church Edgewood Baptist in Cooleemee has ner," said Henry. “The won derful coverage he gave us at Children's Homo when I was in school there will be long remembered. "I know Ihe type person Frank Spencer is, and the wonderful example he set for young people." Conference Scoring Doug Quarles ranks sixth in North Piedmont Conference scoring as of Monday. Quarles has scored 289 points in 21 games for an average of 13.8 points per game. Jeff Ward has scored 241 points in 22 games for a 10.9 average and Paul Andrews is averaging 9.9 with 218 points in 22 games. North Iredell’s Dennis Ellodge continues to lead the conference scoring with an 18.5 average. 389 points in 21 games. Nancy Reavis of Davie ranks four in conference scoring in the girls' division with 295 points in 19 games for a 15.5 average. Debbie Burton has scored 199 points in 19 games for an average of 10.5. Ann Ellis of South Iredellpurchased the six lots adjacent ttoniinues lo lead the conference lo (he Church using funds from gjris with 387 points in 16 games the James Gregory Memorial Fund as a down payment. The land measures approximately 150 foot by 525 feet. Pledges are being accepted by the church for this fund and they have set aside one Sunday each month for a special of fering which will also be applied to the debt of purchasing of the property. Plans include the con struction of an additional parking lot in the very near future. for an average of 24.2. The NPC scoring leaders as of Monday were as follows: Davie Wrestlers 10th In Tourney S o s ay s H ie V jl..£ ig n YoucoHTmue TO CAKRY yOUK < r l U F £ m S U K M c e ON A reHM BAftS, MILL iOURPKEMIUAtSao UP £ya?y W f 'teARSFon ^ mCKSST OF yoUK LIFE ?, iThe Worid 1 of Skiing * by Eric DeGroat 2 Director of Skiing, 7 Applachian Ski Mountain ?^)K)|C9iC:|C:fC9iC9(C9|e9|C:iC Davie High wrestlers scored 32 points to place tenth in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association wrestling tournament held last week at Catawba College. Thomasville, which placed All-Conference Two Davie High wrestlers have been named to the North Piedmont All-Conference Team. They are: Krad Middleton in the i)8-lh category and Russ Spry in the I:i2-lb class. seven wrestlers in the finals, scored 121'2 points to win the championship. Twenty-seven schools par ticipated in the tournament. Brad Middleton was the only Davie wrestler to make it lo the finals. Wrestling in the 105-lb category, Middleton was decisioned by Oglesby of Asheboro in the finals. James Neely advanced to the semi-finals where he was decisioned in the 98-lb class by Hardee of Asheboro. Neely was victorious in the consolation finals winning a decision over McCall of West Rowan. John Munday lost a first consolation round decision to Whisanant of North Rowan. Seven of Davie wrestlers won qualifying round matches. They wore Jam es Neely, Brad Middleton. Ron Anderson, Steve Potts, John Munday, Marcus Wilson, and Bledsoe. However, only Middleton, Neely and Bledsoe made it into the quarter-finals, Neely, along with Middleton, advanced into the semi-finals, and then Middleton into the finals. HABIT If an idiot were to tell you the same story every day for a year, you would end by t)elieving him. Burke. For rontM l (hr V4 oltkr irhrrk)ou( piKMir buok) iM •««( Vrcrtint Admlnhiriiion mo Vftrnom A>e , NH. WiOiiinion. O C W 20 La'wrence; Reavis JOHNNY APPLESEED WAS NO MYTH Johnny Appleseed was no mythical hero. He was nur seryman from Massachusetts, whose real name was John Chapman. Kurn in 1774. Mr. Chapman was reported to have spent nmch of liis life (raveling about (he I'nited Sla(es, plandng apple seeds. He was immorlalized in American IKerature, but many persons Ihink tha( Johnny Appleseed was a m ythical hero. This was certainl.^ no( llie case. Johnny Appleseed was a man who liked tu see (flings groH. He wandered Ihroughoul (he mid»es(. plaining apple seeds wliere\er he roamed. Seeds grow into Uees, and trees bear fruil. We pro»ide our cuslomers wi(li the very finest service. This policy has liurne frui(. .satisfied cuslomers whuconlinued 10 du business ui(h us. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. 634-2161 Now some thoughts about several things. Last week we talked about skiing conditions. We should also explain what "spring skiing” means. That’s when you have warm temperatures and a soft surface during the day and a cold night. The soft surface freezes into tiny ice particles wtiich Is veiy movable and nol very heavy and this makes for very good skiing. When the surface becomes very icy, as we talked about last week, skiing is possible with the right skis. They should be stiff enough to hold on the uphill edge and sharp enough lo cut Ihe ice. This can be sharpened to cu( Ihe ice. Mill files,various stones and jigs are used. The idea is to have a clean right-angle edge on the ski. However, DO NOT (REPEAT, DO NOT) sharpen Ihe edge from the shovel of the ski ( where it touches the snow) up to Ihe tip. This part of the ski is rounded a little lo make sure it slides when you want Ihe skis to turn. And skis also should be flat. If there are gouges from rocks and sticks and poor care of the surface, they can be filled and snii)()the(J with poly candles. If Ihe surface of the ski becomes raised, it should be carefully scraped down lo Ihe level of Ihe edge so that you have edge conli'ol and don’t have to lip (he ski up lo use Ihe edge. The opposite can happen, in which Ihe edges project down (the edges are railed) and you never can gel off (he’edge. In this case (he edges need filing down (o the level of Ihe bottom. The grove of Ihe bottom of Ihe ski is there to give direction lo the running surtace when it is on (he snow. Now back (o ski schools. We've (alked about the various schools and the GLM (graduated length methodi of teaching. Tiie latest "aulhorily" for some in skiing (echiiique is Jouber( of France. He has in- (I'o d u ce d several French words in(o skiing. These words describe various movemeiUs of ilie ()ody as (urns and reac(ions lake place Jouber( also divides beginning skiers in(o tiiree groups according lo their phychological feelings toward skiing the "very timid. ' '(iiiiid ' and 'skier". For Ihe vrry limid and (imid, Jiiubei(. wlio has a book on "Teach Vourselt To Ski. ’ s(ar(s (hem ou( wKli (he snowplow We bring Ibis up so that all sou who use the siioHplow and get teased about it will know that you are right up there in the most advanced school of skiing. The reason is that if you run movies of the pro ski races at slow speeds (18 frames per second or less) you find that the pros use the snowplow and the stem (half plow) momentarily lo adjust speed for the gate. As you progress you’ll find that you can get rid of the plow and the stem if you adjust your weight and position at the right lime. If as a beginner you cannot get rid of the plow, you probably are not using those sharp edges of your skis that we talked about. Edge control is the ability of the skier to use the edges of the skis to help direct the resulting movement of the skis. No matter what school you are a prac- lioner of,edge control is a skill you will want to master. This sophisticated movement enables you to look good on the slopes. You use edge control as a pool player uses “ English." It's one of the five points of skiing. In our next column we'll go into edge control methods and other fine points of skiing. Wrestling Tourney Results 3rd In Conference The Davie High wrestling team, coached by Larry Groce, finished third In the North Piedmont Conference standing this year with a record of I wins, one tie. and two losses. The South Iredell wrestlers were undcated in seven matches to win the conference title. North Iredell with a 5-1- :i record was second. aovsp la y e r . T « a m T P 6 A V G . E tie d g o , N o rth tre d e ll 389 21 18.5 H a y e s , N o r ih D a v id s o n 334 19 17 6 T e m p le to n , S o u th Ire d e ll 336 30 16.8 H u tc h in s . N o rth R o w a n 318 31 15.1 K e s te r. E a s t R o w a n 360 20 14 0 Q u a rle s , D a v ie C o u n ty 389 21 13.8P D re c h s le r, W e s t R o w a n J84 31 13 5 J \ u <A H o rd , N o rth S larM y 25?19 P o Q h , N o r th D a v id s o n 349 19 13 1 M ille r , E a s t R o w a n 253 20 13.7 G o o d e , N o r th S ta n ly 336 18 12.6 S te v e n s o n , N o rth Ire d e ll 256 31 12 3 S im m o n s . W e s t R o w a n 253 31 13 0 D u n h a m , N o rth S ta n ly 323 19 117 J o h n s to n , M o o re s v ille 234 20 11 7 W ils o n , W e s t R o w a n 34 t 21 n s W a rd . D a v ie C o u n ty 341 22 10 9 J E llis . W e s t R o w a n 315 30 10 6 A n d re w s . D a v ie C o u n ty 318 33 9.9 B o m b a r d ie r , E a s t R o w a n 186 70 9 3 G IR L SP U y e r .T e a m T P G A V G . E llis . S o u th ire d e H 387 16 74 2 G ille a n , W e s t R o w a n 3 i9 18 17.7 S h e r rill. M o o rc s v d le 291 18 16 3 N R e a v is . D a v ie C o u n ty 395 19 15S M a r tin . N o rth S ia n iy 279 19 14 7 H a y e s . N o rth D a v id s o n 2 6 1 18 14 5 E a r n h a rd t. E a s t R o w a n 343 17 14 3 M d te r, E a s t R o w a n 333 •-7 13 ; C o gQ (n s, M o o re s v ille 2U la 1? 1 M o rg a n , W e s t R o w a n 709 18 11 6 B a r k e r . N o rth Ire d e ll 193 18 10 7 B u rto n , D a v ie C o u n ty 199 19 10.5 M o r r o w , S o u th Irc d e U 10 I CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville, N.C. -SeanConneiy‘'gam es' Bond 007 C O N S O L A T IO N F IR S T R O U N D 96 G ro g o ry (S I) d e c F r it i ( S A L ), 4 3; S t-r>son ( K ) d c c M c G im s e y ( L ) , 7 1 105 H a ll ( E R ) p in n e d S m ilh ( V A L ) , Ib l p e rio d , D )flc )« w e )d c r ( N l) d e c . F a rm in g ( W A T ). 16 0. n ? T r o l c r (S A L ) de c P.»1e ( S I). 3 ?. F o rtu n e (E R ) d c c M a s h b u rn ( L E X ) . 12 8 ) ) 9 L v pD v fS R ) p in n e d H a r r in g lo n ( A L B ) , 3n d p c n o d ; B r illa m ( V A D de c G a n t ( A L C ) . 4 0176 H u b b a rd ( K ) d c c S m ith ( N O , 6 3. P r .ir s o n ( V A L ) d e c H p n o ( E R h 3 7 137 F re ^ tio u r (M C D ) d e c M a d is o n (S T ), j 3. B e n t.e ld ( S i) de c P r o tt.t (W A T ),4 7 <n ovtfrfimc 138 B ra d y (S I) w o n o v e r H o w a rd ( M ) , fo r te .I D a v id s o n (A S H ) d e c Y o rk ( V A L ) , 5 3 145 W a rre n (S A L ) de c S m d h (M C D ). 7 3. S m ith ( A L B * dcc H u ttm a n ( A S H ), 4 0 155 M c D a n ie l ( W R l d e c L a n K fo r d ( V A L ) . 9 7. C o o k ( W A T l p in n e d A lle n ( E R ) . 7n d p e rio d U 7 S a u ite rs (S A L ) de c E n g . IK ) , 9 6. W h is o n a n l (N R ) de c M u n d a y (D C ). 3 1 185 H e g g m s (N R ) d c c C tiis h o lm (N D ). 6 0. F o itn s le r (A L C ) dc-c B e a v e r ( N l) , 7 0 195 M o o re ( N il de c T u n k e (A V C ), 11 7 P a tte rs o n (S R ) d e c M c B r.d g e 0 4 0 ) . 5 1. H W T B ra y ( N l) w o n o v e r M u lliS ( M ) . ( o r tp it. R e e s e ( 1 H ) d fc W o o d y a rd (S A L ), C O N S O L A T IO N S E M IF IN A L S 96 M c C a ll (W R ) de c G re g o ry ( S i). 4 3. N e e ly fO C Id e c S fm so n (N C J . 4 0105 C a sh (T H ) p m n e d H a ll ( E R ) , 3 rd p e rio d . B la c k w c ld e r ( N l) de c F e rg u s o n ( A L B ) . 6 7 It? T rL '« le r ( S A L ) d e c K n o » ( N ( ) , 4 1, Overtime. F o rtu n e ( E R ) pinned A rn e tle (W A T >. 3 rd p e n o d 119 A llm a n iS R ) dec L y e r iy <E R 1. 6 ■>. O f'tfd in / V A L I de c jo n n s io n IK ) . 3 ? 126 H u b b a rd ( K ) dec C o le s (L E X ). 2 0. L o w c ti'r ( A L B ) do c P e a rs o n (V A L ) 8 1 132 F rw s h o u r (M C D ) de c E lT O t S R ' 7 ?, T a y lo r (H U D ) de c B e n tifid IS I) . 6 1 138 C h ris ty IS R ) de c B r d d y ( S n .4 2 D a v .c is o n (A S H ) p m n e d W .k e (S T ), ?na period )J5 W a rre n (S A L ) de c R o b e rts (W C ). 2 1. B u f k r ( A S H ) p u iiie tt Sn'i)»> ( A L B ) , 2nd p e rio d155 M c D a n ie l (W R ) d c c A ie n a n d e i ( M ) , 6 2; C o o k (W A T ) dec J o h n s o n (A V C ), 8 2167 C u rte c (S R ) p in n e d S a u ite rs (S A L ). 3 rd p e r io d , W h is o n a n t ( N R ) d c c R o s e b o ro (S T ), 4 3 )85 H e tin in s (N R ) dec B e c k ( 0 , 7 5 H o u g h to n (S I) p m n e d F e im s te r ( A L C ) . 2nd p e rio d195 B e n s o n (W R ) d e tra to d M o o re ( N l ), W ra p e (A S H ) p in n tn J P a tte rs o n (S R ). 3 rd p e rio d H W T B ra y ( N il p m n e d K c p fc y ( L E X ) , 2nd p e r io d ; R e e s e ( T H ) p m n e d R o te n (S R l, H I p e rio d C O N S O L A T IO N F IN A L S 98 N e e iy ( D C ) d e c M c C a ll (W R ). 8 6 105 B ia c k w e id c r ( N l) p in n e d C o s it ( T M I, 3 rd p e rio d 112 T r e » ip t (S A L ) de c F o r tu n e ( E R ) , 9 4119 B r .tta m ( V Al ) p m n e d A llm a n (S R ) 3 rc jp e rrO d 126 H u b b a r d ( K i p in n e d LO <ivder ( A l B ) 3 rd o e rio d 137 T a y lo r ( H U D t d e c F r c s h o u r < M C D J. I I 5136 D a v id s o n (A S H ) oe c C h r iS ty ( S R l, 9 3 145 B u r k e lA S H l p in n e d W a r r e n ( S A L ) 3 rd p m o d 155 C o o k (W A T ) de c M c D a n ie l (W R ),6 I16/ C u rle e (S K I o e t W n .s (jn rtn l J 0 165 H o u g h to n (S I) d c c H e q g m s ( N R ) . 9 7 195 W ra p e (A S H i de c B e n s o n (W R ), 13 3H W T R e e s e tT H ) p< nn cd B ra y ( N il. 2nd p e rio d C H A M P IO N S H IP S E M IF IN A L S 98 is le v (N R ) p m n e a M c C a ll (W R ). 2 rd iM T io d . H a rd e e (A S H i aec N e e iy ( 0 0 . 2 0 .105 O g le s b y ( A S H t d d e a te d C a s h ( T H ) M id d le to n ( D O d e c F e rg u s o n ( A L B ) . 6 2.n ; A fliii.T lA S M 'O ii. K n o . ,N 1 ' H .t)b e tt I j H ) de c A r n e iie i W A T . 110 119 C la rk IN D :d < -c 'S P 4 2 M a p le s (W A T 1 de c jo h n s to *' IK ) . 4 2,126 C o iim s (S I I d e c D o le s ( L E X ). 5 0, J a s p e rs o (T H ) d e c L o w d e r ( A L B ) 4 0 137 B rn w n ( A L B ) de c E ltr d (S R ), 4 0, T illm a n ( T H ) p m n e d ta y io r (H U O ) Is l p e rio d138 C lm e ( N R )d e c C h ris ty (S R ), 13 7, G o rc to n ( T H ) d e le a te d W ik e (S T ), U 5 S ta n b e rry iW A T ) de c R o b e rts t w o . 7 6. E p p s ( T H ) de c B u rk e ( T H ) , tO 0 155 W e s tm o re la n d ( S i) p m n e d A le * a n d c r 'M ) , 2nd p e n o d , L d th a n ( T H ) p in n e d J o tm s o n 'A V C ). ts f p e rio d167 D a r> a h c f ( S I) d e le a te d C u r le e ( S R I. H o p k m s ( T H ) dec R o s e b o ro (S T ), 4 185 A s h ( K M ) d e c B e c k ( L ) . 9 5, J o h n s o n ( M l de c H o u g h to n ( S I). 9 5 m - L o w e ( E R ) P -n n e d B e n s o n (W R ). 3 rd p e rio d . P r itc h a r d (H U D ) d e c C h u rc h (W C i, l? 6H W T M a y h e w (S I) p m n e d K c p le y ( L E X ) . 1st p c r.o d . B ry s o n ( A L B ) de c R o te n (S R ). 5 1 C H A M P IO N S H IP F IN A L S 9fl ( N R a ; pinnea H a ro e e (A S H ). 3 rd p e rio d 105 O g ip s b y (A S H ) de c M < d d le to n ( D O , 9 2 ))? Team Scoring 3 M 'lie r J A S H ) de c H ib b e tt ( T H ) , 4 119 M ap l« 'S (W A T ) de c C la rk ( N D ), 3 C o M .ns (S I) d e c J a ^ p e rs e ( T H ) . 7 N R ) dec G o '-d o n (T H ),9 1 II 132 Tillman (110 3 )J8 Cl rr 'NWI 14S btanijorry6 J I3S /^osin'Orc ( T H ) ?nd per ,od 16?Dar»ant‘r1? 216b I KM , iH’r oa19 5 LO.v. IE • h u D .'n;! ['■ ' ca H AT Mart'C.V 'W A T ) de c E p p s ( f H l, la n o iS n p in n e d L a th a n IS II a ^ c H -p k in s (T H ) . o m n rc i jo ''''S O n ( M ) . 3 rd ■i.1) a .-t Q ry io n ( A L B I. Thomasvillp 121 Mi South Iredell 104 Asheboro 81 North Ho’van Albemarle 52 Watauga 51 Kast KoMan SO South Kowan 42 North-Iredell 35 Davie County :i2 West Rowan :n Valdese 28 Hudson *28 Salisbury 25 Mooi’esvllle 244 Kings Mountain 24 North Davidson 22 Kannapolis 19 Statesville 15 Lexington 15 McDowell County 14 Avery County III Newton •Conover 11 Wilkes Central 8 Alexander Onlral 7 Lenoir a Chase Diamonds JlreForever Pharmacy Comments How T oFight SoreThroats A New York doc(or says (ha( breaOiing tlirough (he nose is helpful in preventing •sore (hroa(s. "The hjgges( problem,'’ Dr. Julius Hell sugges(s. "e.\is(swi(h people who sleep in cold rooms and hreadie (luough (heir mouth.s.” Cold air he cau- (ions is an enemy of ilie (hroaCs deli< a(e membrane and should firs( pass (lirough (he remarlsable "air-condi(ioners" i;nown as (urbina(es in (he nose lo bring ou(.side air lo bod) (empera(ure. Lack of huinidi(y can be a problem for sore (hroa(- calcher>., loo |)rv , healed indoor condiiions can parch no.se and (hroa( membranes, thus increasing the sus >11 cepdbililv (o lold Infei iion. However, Ine.vpensiie hum Id i(y-ion( rolling devices can be bouglil al mos( drug s(ores (o renied\ sucli situ- flliiills W il k in s D r u g C o . SaP0 With Saftty PHONE eS4-2l2t r/h ahull liitnniiiiii j/'/uji jiiJ init-iinju.iii wt /),//, ic . /■/..■>< M nj i MOCKSViLLE f . ‘ J it / // . nnp<‘i!jhi lo , WELL COVERED W ith m illions of cars on l)ie road, tlie cliances of an accident are all (oo great. So don't lake c)iances. Be sure you have car insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you, Com pare Kem per, Call or see us today. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. O, Box 5 U 634-5917 M ocktville, N. C. 27028 K e m p e r M SIM AHCf SMALL ENOUGH . .. BIG ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED DAVII- COl'NTY UNTV.RPRISr RliCOKD. TMURSDAY. I-UBRUAKY 22. l')7.^ >) ' Local Student Is Graduated Eighteen adults received pins and certificates in the nurses’ assistant program at Davidson County Community College last week. In a graduation ceremony in the college auditorium the pins and certificates were presented by Mrs. Jean Bales, instructor, and Lacy II. Ballard, associate dean of adult education. The program, followed by a • reception, included the in vocation by Juanita Keaton, the graduation address by Mrs. Linda Teague, Liberty Homes, Thomasville, and the benediction by Vivian Barnes. The graduates are Vivian Joan Barnes, Winston-Salem; Annie B. Baxter, Thomasville; Bernice Kathleen Briggs, Lexington; Fonda La-Rose Buie, Lexington; Mable Cranford, Thomasville; Kathy Lunne Curry, Lexington; Lucille Sykes Harris, Thomasville; Clara M, Hill, Thomasville; Lena V. Huggins, Lexington; Juanita R. Keaton, Mocksville; Azlee L. Lowery, Thomasville; Brenda Jan Moore, t Thomasville; Betty M. Neely, Lexington; Nellwood B. Parrish, Thomasville; Opal M. Pittman, Thomasville; Lucille E. Spurrier, Lexington; Cherry H. Thomas, Thomasville; and Helen Loretta Whittington, Lexington. The course consists of 100 classroom hours with a minimum of 40 hours clinical experience. It provides in struction in various skills, techniques, and practices that makes the nursing assistant employee a more effective member of the staff in hospitals, nursing, and con valescent homes. Registrations are now being accepted for the next class which will begin March 5. The > class meets every Monday and Wednesday evening 7-9:30 p.m. There is no charge for the course. .JUANITA R. KEATON of Mocksville was graduated in the nurses’ assistant program at Davidson County Community College last week. Somers Call For Study Of Discipline In Schools Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican for the Twenty-first Senatorial District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), today introduced a Senate Resolution directing a study concerning the problems of student unrest and discipline In Mildred Foster Now With Cancer Care Mrs. Mildred H. Foster of Cooleemee has been officially appointed as agent for Cancer Care by the American Family Life Insurance Company of Columbus, Georgia. The American Family Life is the original Cancer Insurance company, a nationwide com pany licensed in 46 states. Mrs. Foster has 13 years experience as an agent. Her phone number is 284-2283. (See ad concerning her appointment in another section of this edition). Cana News Mrs. Wade Hutchens was hostess to the Cana Hoiremnkers Club on February tth at her home. Mrs. Hutchens presided. In conducting the devotion, she placed emphasis on “Peace” , and the scripture read was John: I4-27th. verse- “Christ is my refuge and my peace.” The group repeated the Lords Prayer and sang “Sweet, and Low.” Committee reports were ' given. Mrs. Dorothy Jordan made comments on gratitude for the recent peace agreement, and the homecoming of the POW. Mrs. Era Latham gave some tim ely tips on Safety.She cautioned against wearing loose sleeves etc. as a means of preventing accidents when working around the kitchen range. She stressed the im portance of not keeping burners on high for long periods, and when frying bacon use care when “pouring off fat” and then placing the pan on the burner. Care should be used when wearing “wigs”, when baking, ' as the heat from the oven can injure them. Do not use plastic widow curtains near the stove. If a flame should occur, use baking soda to control it. Mrs: Ruby Leagans gave an interesting report on sewing and fashions. She quoted some comments made by Marge Sosnick regarding a recent fashion show in New York City, which indicates lady-like clothes are back! Materials Yadkin Valley The Pastor at the Valley was sick with the Flu Sunday. Brother Harold Tuttle had the (11 o'clock and 7 o'clock preaching service which every one enjoyed. We wish our pastor and all others a speedy recovery. The community was sad dened Monday of the passing of Mr. Carl Myers. In behalf of the Valley we extend our deepest sympathy to the family. Mrs. Jam ie llouell had surgery last week at Davie County Huspilal she is slowly improving, but will have to stay in the intensive care unit ntosi of this week. She sat up Saturday for about ;10 minutes. She would appreciate your prayers and cards. Lelty Hauser spent Saturday , luglit with Arli'iii' Pili luT Several vlsilor^wcrl’ ilt the 11 o'clock service at the \'alley. Come and be with us at any lime. Visitors are always welcome. Wesley Hauser spent Friday iiighi Hilli Mr. and Mrs. Henry M iHride and become sick duncig the night, and stayed all w eek end .\li- Everelte Uiddle is im- priivuig at his hume after an attack with liis liearl Iwo weeks a(-c) Ml'S "Cuss ' Haysinger visiled Mr and .Mr^ Olvis King Sunda.N a liiollier ol .Mrs. King, also a sitier Mis Rebecca Williams, and .Mr and Mrs I'lirtis Mooi e and Family a son III Mrs Kinn l.illle 'I'eiry Myers is on Ihe 'silk lisl I>ver llic week end made from natural fibers are replacing the synthetics. Silk shantung, linens, silk pongee, and chiffons are being used again. “Mod” prints are out for the more discerning ladies.The shirtwaist dress, a long time favorite, is claiming its place again. Pleats and more pleats are seen in the fashion news. Among the leading colors are pastels, off-white and navy. Mrs. Thellls Brewer was illand unable to attend this meeting. Mrs. Minnie Pope took her place as group leader. She lead an interesting discussion on “What Every Family Needs Communication” . This was followed by an oral quiz, which was provocative and created interest. Also there was a “Gossip game” which started with a whisper we are going to have a great change in the weather and ended in a dif ferent version!! Refreshments consisted of a pale green congealed salad, lopped with a red cherry, cookies, delicious old-fashioned Valentine candy and tea. Mrs. Minnie Pope has just returned from a two weeks visit with her daughter’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, In Clinton, Maryland. The Etchinson family was entertained with a fish supper Saturday, February tOth, celebrating the birthdays of E.F. Etchison, Patrice Etchison and Marty Etchison. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Etchison Mr.and Mrs. Roland West Susan and Henry West, of Pino. Mr.and Mrs. J.W . Etchison , and children Patrice and Tonya of Siler City, N.C. and Miss Marty Etchison of Athens, Georgia the public schools. Senator Somers's resolution was co sponsored by 18 other senators froin throughout North Carolina, including 9 committee chairmen. Senator Somers said the lack of discipline in some public schools Is almost completely out of hand. Some of our schools are confronted with extortion and assault almost as a daily routine. Moreover many teachers and students must tolerate the most vulgar and profane language. Senator Somers said some school administrators are afraid to punish certain students lest they be hauled into Federal Courts. Senator Somers said It was his desire that this study would reveal some of the answers to this problem. Viola Recital At Church Of Christ The North Carolina School of the Arts will present Jerry Horner, viola, in recital on February 23 at 8:15 p.m. at the Church of Christ on South Main St. and Vintage Avenue in Winston-Salem. Horner will be assisted by Rebecca Penneys, piano, and Robert Listokin, clarinet. The program, which is open to the public at no charge, will include Five French Dances by M arin Marais, Schubert’s Sonata in A minor “ Ar- peggione,” Suite for Viola Alone by Quincy Porter and Mozart’s Trio in E Flat for Piano, Clarinet and. Viola. Four Comers Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Winston-Salem and William Ratledge of Deep Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger Dull were Sunday lun cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy in Winston- Salem. Mr. Vanhoy is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Gregg were Sunday lun cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. Mr. Beck is doing fine after returning home from the hospital. Mrs. L. R. Chilton Jr., Mrs. John L. York and Mark Smith were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon May. Mrs. James Nance and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Athan Sr. Sunday In Winston- Salem. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Carl Munday of Oak Ridge visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son, Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton Saturday evening. Billy Shelton is improving slowly at his home. Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point spent the weekend with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Top Ten Country Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazine’s nationwide survey: "She Needs Someone To Hold Her,” Conway Twitty “ 1 Wonder If They Ever Think Of Me,” Merle Haggard '‘Old Dogs, Children and Watermelon Wine,” Tom T. Hall "Rated X ,” Loretta Lynn "Do You Know What It’s Like To Be Lone some, "Jerry Wallace "Pass Me By,” Johnny Rodriguez "Neon Rose,” Mel Tillis “The Lord Knows I'm Drinking,” Cal Smith “ Any Old Wind That Blows,” Johnny Cash “ Lovin’ on Back Streets,” Mel Street Top Ten Records Best-selling records of the week based on Cash- Box Magazine's nationwide survey: "Oh Babe, What Would You Say?” Hurricane Smith "Crocodile Rock," Elton John "Could it Be I"m Falling in Love?’"Spinners "Don't Expect Me To Be Your Friend," Lobo "W hy Can't W'e Live T ogether?" Tim m y Thomas "Dueling Banjos," "Deliverance" sound track "Do It Again,” Steeley Dan "You're So Vain,"" Carly Simon "Love Train,’" 0"Jays 'Dancing in the Moonlight."" King Harvest SUPER^DOLLARD /soouA /TP R /ces £y£fi?VDAyy VINYL ^ Rug M ROOM SIZE m ALUMINUM ^ _ Foil $ 100 6 1 SUPPORT 97®$2.29 Value X j V VINYL Shelf 9/$|00 Covering ' ^ 2 Yd. Self Adhesive Tier & $ i 7 7 Valance Set ^ 1 ($3.00 Value) M . 20 GALLON ^ AA Garbage 1»» V C lll GALVANIZED PLASTIC Housewares Assortment (79 Cent Value) Pail with spout; round deluxe wastebasket; ^ /a laundry basket; 1 Wu rectangular dishpan. Cl / £ 12** & 15** Lamp Shade $ | 3 7 Assortment 1 ($2.98 Value) METAL ADJUSTABLE Imlng $ 9 9 7 Board ^ ($6.98 Value) PLASTIC 52” X 52” ; 52” X 70” Tablecloth 6? - *1'* STRAW HOUSE ^ ^ Bn»m $100 ($1.99 Value) 1 LUSTRE CREAME Hair l a r g e s ize m 0 (j Spray 0 0 SOFT SIDE ^ 7 Luggage '>y* * 6 Sizes to choose from ($5.00 Value) Your Choice QUALITY ROSE Bushes 7 7 ^ ($1.00 Value) V V GIANT Coloring Book (79 Cent ft /$ p O Value) ^ / 1 p rn t $ 0 8 8$8.00 ^ ^ Suits Cl LADIESPdnt V^ues Suits »>“» tf LADIES j , Blouses/2 Regular Price iiks *1»» Assorted Colors and Sizes ^3 q,, i^ c k $ 1 8 8 Sets 1 BOYS Assorted Sizes and Colors & m87 Cent Value MEN’S ■■ Slacks 2 LADIES ^ # wUllS y Original Price $ 7 8 8 Regular $9.00 f l SUPER SHOE S^ HIGH FASHION TWO TONE Boys Leather. Shoes MEN’S Dress Shoes 'S r LADIES Nurses Shoes Black - White LADIES Bedroom Slippers $|47Fantastic Assortment of Colors & Sizes ASSORTMENT. OF Men’s Shoes ASSORTMENT, OF Girls' Shoes ASSORTMENT OF Ladies ShoesValues To $3.97 Ladies Solids And Two Tone, Tie-Up And Slip-Ons, With Stacked Heels BOYS BLACK Boots yVILKESBORO ROAD SHOPPING CENTER. Mocksville, N. C. $ s $ s s $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ North Carolina Known As 'Golf State, U.S.A.’ Uy Paul Phillips Stale Travel Editor One of golfdom's most quoted truisms is “drive for show and putt for dough." The pro golfer with the “Midas" touch could turn golf into gold in North Carolina t during the 1973 Professional Ctolf Association (PGA) tour. North Carolina is the richest layover for the play-for- pilgrims. Five tournaments will put up $1,160,000 on the golf cash register. Florida, currently scheduled to host seven tour stops, ranks second in prize cash with $1,060,000. California, with six tournaments, has a $995,000 total. North Carolina soared over the $1 million mark when Pinehurst Country Club an nounced il would host the World Open Golf Championship November 6-18. The sponsor, Diamondhead Corporation (owners of Pinehurst, Inc.) also , sent vibes through the golf world with the announcement that the tournament winner would walk away with $100,000. Total prize money will be $500,000 and both figures are all- time highs for the PGA tour. The richest tournament in PGA history joins one of the oldest and golf’s only pro doubleheader in the North Carolina lineup. Spring in North Carolina means golf, and golf in spring means the Greater Greensboro Open, and it happens to be one of the oldest stops on the tour. This year’s GGO, March 29- April 1, is the 36th annual and, as usual, will be played over the testy Sedgefleld Country Club. Purse money is $210,000. Last f year, George Archer claimed the first prize in "sudden death playoff” against Tommy Aaron. Charlotte’s Quail Hollow Country Club will again host the Kemper Open, This $200,000 prize money event is May 31- June 3. Last year Doug Sanders captured the event with a 275. Lee Trevino missed a short putt on 18 that would have tied him with Sanders and pushed the action into playoff. Professional golf’s only doubleheader - the U. S. Professional Match Play Championship and the Liggett & Myers Open will be played at Cary’s MacGregor Downs Country Club August 23-26. The event has been held at the Country Club of North Carolina at Pinehurst the past two years. The $100,000 L&M Open is a regular, four-day 72-hole event, while the Match Play affair is a 16-player, two-day event with a purse of $150,000. Jack Nicklaus defeated Frank Beard 2 & 1 for the $40,000 first place in 1972. Lou Graham captured the L&M first prize of $20,000. Graham’s victory came in a four-player sudden-death playoff. The first two rounds of the L&M tourney are played on a Thursday and Friday. After Friday’s round, the top eight players advance to the Match Play tourney, joining eight other players who are exempt from qualification because of outstanding play in m ajor tournamenls. These 16 players then compete Saturday and Sunday in match play. The remaining contenders in the L&M go for that championship. This means that two major tournaments are being played over the same course the same day. Starting field for the 144-hole World Championship will be 240 players, approximately 170 from the United States. Many open champions from foreign countries will be invited. The first four rounds of the tour nament will be played Friday, November 9 through Monday, November 12, with each golfer playing two rounds on the fabled Pinehurst Number Two course and two rounds on Number Five. After 72 holes, the field will be trimmed to the low 70 golfers and ties. The final four rounds will begin Thursday, November 15 and will have to negotiate the tough Number Two. The game of golf is money for North Carolina in other ways. According to the National Golf Foundation, a regular golf course, excluding land costs, utilities, roads, equipment and clubhouse rarely costs less than $500,000 or $200,000 a hole. North Carolina has 334 golf courses. North Carolina has five tournaments on the PGA Tour. But three other tournaments should be mentioned. There’s the American Defender Life- Haleigh Golf Classic, one of the most popular stops on the Ladies Professional Golf Association Tour. This event, scheduled May 3-6 on the Kaleigh Country Club course, will offer $3U,000 in prize money. Kathy Whitworth was the champion of last year's play The Titleholders Tournament was revived last year and played at Pine Needles Country Club at Southern Pines. Sandra Palmer was the winner of the $30,000 event. There is some question as lo whether the tournament will Im- played this year. Certainly one of the major golf events in North Carolina is the Club Professiotials Tour nanient held at Pinehurst I'oiintry Club Club pros iiinipcJe lor $100,000 ni pnie money. This year the event will be held October 14-20. Tnnglewood Golf Course at Clemmons near Winston-Salem will host the 1974 Professional Ciolf Association il’GAi tour nament. North Carolina is known as ■Golf State, U. S. A." This slogan was created after the late (). B. Keeler made a golfing tour of the stale. Keeler, perhaps the most knowledge able golf journalist the game has ever known, proclaimed after his visit, “Geographically, topographically, climatically, North Carolina appears to have been designed by St. Andrew himself as a golfing state " For the touring pros, for the spectators, or for the duffer, there is something for all golfers in North Carolina. For a full color booklet on Tar Heel Golf, write "Golf 73", Travel and Promotion Division, Post Office Box 276B7, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Number Of Skiers Has Increased Uecords at Appalachian Ski Mountain show an increase of 30 per cent in the number of skiers this sea.son compared to last year at this time. So far this year 20,494 skiers have visited the slopes at Ap palachian Ski Mountain, ac cording to Grady Moretz, Jr., owner. With a month remaining in the ski season, officials at Appalachian Ski Mountain anticipate a big increase over last year's attendance. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1973 - II Area Consultant In Law I They Flipped? Enforcement Appointed Top Golf Rookies Lanny Wadkins of Bermuda Run and Jocelyn Bourassa of Quebec won “ Rookie of the Year” awards at the Metropolitan Golf Writers Association Awards Dinner in New York Monday nigiit. Davie Extension O f Community College New Classes Are Scheduled Vets Eligible Veterans and servicemen are cautioned to investigate VA eligibility of correspondence schools before enrollment. A recent law enacted by Congress governs correspondencd schools under the GI Bill. The Davie Extension of Davidson County Community College will start a class in home crafts on the first of March. This class will meet in the afternoon Monday thru Thur- .sday. Students will come at any time between the hours of 1:00 and 4 P.M. on any day they wish. Individual instruction will be given in each subject area. Newsubjects will be added if the students or interested club groups express a need for them. Subjects 40 be covered are: Window Shade covering llydrocal Based Products Gourmet Cooking Stitchery Arts Sugar Molds (cake decoratingiPaper Weights Terrarium Making Sunday School Crafts Travel Is My Beat By Philip M. Bottfeld East Africa, often called the haven for the world’s animal wildlife, is also the site of numerous tempting coastal resorts, BOAC now offers two new programs to Kenya or Tanzania featuring safari or beach holidays. This is a 22-day escorted journey, 'Big Game and Birds Safari,’ offering an un paralleled adventure through the national parks and con servation areas of Kenya and Tanzania with a spectacular and first hand view of the grandest assemblage of wildlife. At all stages of the safari, a guest lecturer helps with observation, identification and other notes of interest. On the itinerary are Serengeti, Lake Manyara, Tsavo National Park and the Ngorongoro Conservation area. Cost of the safari is $1197. (excluding trans-Atlanic air fare) and includes roundtrip economy jet travel between London and East Africa; hotel accommodation with private bath; all meals; local travel and game viewing in safari coach or Land Rover; and all gratuities and taxes. A variety of optional sidetrips is also available. "Beach and Treetops Holiday,’’essentially a vacation for complete relaxation, provides 13 days at leisure on the Kenya or Tanzania coast and a visit to Treetops in the Aberdare National Park. Priced from $717 to $968 - depending on choice of seven resorts offered - it includes London-Nairobi roundtrip air travel only; hotel ac commodation with private bath; most meals; transfers between Nairobi and Nairobi National Park and Treetops; gratuities and taxes. Departures for the safari or beach holidays are available throughout 1973 from all BOAC gateway cities: Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Detroit, Chicago, Los .\ngeles, Honolulu and Miami. A scries of escorted cruises along the Nile highlighted by the niarvels of ancient Egypt is being offered by British Overseas Airways, Corp., reports Jim Harris, marketing manager USA. One set of cruises features a 600-mile venture from Cario to Aswan, or reverse, each visiting such historic sites as Gizeh, Memphis, Luxor, Thebes, Karnak and Aswan; there is an opitional trip lo Abu Simhel, location ol the reconstrutled Temples of Hanieses 11. Fourteen departures from BOAC's l!SA gateways are set tor 1973. Each cruise is escorled by an Egyptologist Cost varies according to cal)in chosen aboard the cruise ship and ranges from $668. lo $79H I per person based on double occupancy). Excluding trails .\tlaiitic air l;ire it includes all inlra Eg.spI Iravcl; meals on cruise; sight-seeing, excursions and entrance lees, gratuities and laxes The opiional Abu Snnhel trip is $3:i Deparlures to Cano, via l.oiulon. are available Irmn lliesi' B().\C gateways; Bo.sUin, New’ York, Philadelphia, Washington, Miami, Detroit, Chicago, Los Angeles and Honolulu. For the more ambitious traveler, a 1,000-mile journey to the Land of the Pharoahs is in the offing. This 15-day trek, priced at $1,000. (per person based on double occupancy, excluding trans-Atlantic air fare) is an intensive program covering all major sites along the Nile from Cairo to Abu Simbel, with an optional ex tension to Egypt's Southern neighbor, the Sudan, The Sudan extension costs $200. The 1,000-mile Nile tour, slated for 21 New York departures in 1973 and early 1974, includes hotel ac commodation with private bath; twin-bedded cabin with private shower on Nile streamer; all meals; sight seeing and entrance fees; tips and taxes; and tour escort. East Africa and the Nile tour brochures as well asin- formation on any of BOAC's worldwide destinations are available at any BOAC sales office. 4-H Baking Contest Results Announced The 4-H Baking Contest, sponsored by Heffner's Land of Food, was held Saturday, February 17, in the County Office Building Auditorium, A total of 31 4-H club members participated with 37 entries. Each of the three age divisions had three categories. Heffner's provided an award for each winner. Mrs. Vila Shanks and Mrs. Louise Dill, Extension Nutrition Aides, judged the contest with the help of Miss Frances Dill. Winners included the following: Pre-Teen: Breads - Ginny Hcavis. Cakes - Jill Carter. Cookies - Kim Goins. Early Teens: Breads • Norma Foster. Cakes • Elaine Koontz. Cookies - Catherine Nayder. Senior Teen: Breads & Cookies - Sonja Cook. Cakes - Dawn Ingram. Other Blue ribbon par ticipants were: Teresa Myers, Melody Price, Jerry Tulbert, Wanda Phillips, Jeff Eaton, Kevin Goodwin, Mike Murphy, Baron Dulin, Sandra Mock, Majorie Boger, Joe Tulbert, and JoAnn Thompson. Red Ribbon recipients were: Mark Odom, Ben Nayder, Karen Cornat/.er. Judy Mock. Debbie Montgomery, Renee Minor. Charles Pods, Joe Tulbert. Patricia Myers, Edna Foster. Torri Ingram and Janice Smith. Runuina a business without advertising is like u'iukinfi at a pretty girl in the dark — you knoic u'hat you're doing hut she doesn't. Bible School Crafts Door Stops Each subject will have a two week coverage and then a new subject will be taken up. Anyone interested in some of the above areas should come by and register for them. The first craft subject area to be covered will be hydrocal based products. On March 8, 1973 a new class will begin in creative stitchery with Mrs. Em ily Cartmell teaching. This class will begin with crochet and will meet once a week for two hours. A cake decorating class will begin on March 7 at 1:00 P.M. and will run for two hours per week for 14 weeks. Mrs. Sandra Boyd will conduct the class. The students will be beginners but will progress through sugar molds and the new color flow arts. A class in human awareness will be conducted by Mrs. Agnes Thomas beginning in March. This class will meet for three hours a week for 6 week. The appointment of an area consultant in law enforcement for the Piedmont area has been announced jointly by seven community college and technical institute presidents. G. Dargan Frierson of (.Jreensboro has been named area consultant for Region G and will assume the position March 1 with offices in the criminal justice department at Davidson County Community College. Dr. Grady E. Love, college president, in making the an nouncement for the seven in stitutions Frierson will serve said “this man will bring to this position a wealth of knowledge and experience in law en forcement. He will do much to elevate the level of training in this area." The Technical Institute of Alamance, Forsyth Tech, Guilford Tech, Randolph Tech, Rockingham C om m unity College and Surry Community College will be served by Frierson. The 11 counties comprising Region G also in clude Davie, Stokes, Caswell and Yadkin. Prior to his appointment Frierson was a special agent for the FBI for a number of years. Since 1971 he has been security coordinator for Burlington Industries. Frierson is a native of Sumter County, South Carolina and a graduate of the University of South Carolina. He graduated from the law school there and was admitted to the bar in South Carolina in 1947. He served as an Air Force pilot in World War 11. Frierson was selected from a field of eight highly qualified candidates for the position vacated recently by J. Richard Pollard, Jr. The selection was made by the presidents, or their representatives, of the seven community colleges or technical institutes involved. Robert Stevenson, director of the state program of law en forcement training for com munity colleges also assisted in Ihe selection. According to Dr. Love this was the first time a group of presidents of institutions has been involved in the selection of personnel. Although this selection was the prerrogative of the base institution president. Dr. Love said he preferred to include the six other institution presidents in making the choice. "W e are all very pleased and consider the in stitutions fortunate to have a man of Frierson's caliber head the law enforcement training programs in this area," Dr. Love said. “We feel that his long years of experience in working closely with law enforcement and court officers in the Nor thern Piedmont will go a long way toward assuring the suc cess of his new work." Two Cars Collide Two cars collided last Thursday around 8:15 a. m. at the intersection of the Deadmon Road and US 601 South. Involved was a 1966 Chevrolet operated by Jane Athey of Cooleemee and a 1966 Ford operated by Douglas Overcash of Cooleemee. Patrolman R. L. Beane investigated. Damage was estimated at $175 for the Chevrolet and $200 to the Ford. Rrticr Rollins, ninnagrr of B, C.j Moore’s, and Don Sellers, S assistant manager, ares planning to "go all out" lo | help promote thc| Washington's Birthday! Sale at the local store j Thursday night. Anyone J who makes a purchase at < Moore's that ends In .02 i cents will be able to i smear the manager or j assistant m an ag e r’s : faces with cherry pie! Needless to say. we will ; I all be anxious to hear how ; they "make out," IRS Offers New Phone Service A new. toll-free telephone service has been installed at the Internal Revenue Service District Office in Greensboro to expedite requests for federal tax forms. The new service, called Code- A-Phone, begins operation Wednesday, February 14. The toll-free number, 1-800-822-8822, is available on a 24-hour basis. Requests for tax forms received via Code-A-Phone are automatically recorded, and the forms are mailed the following day. Mailings will not be initiated on weekends. Requests for bulk orders from tax preparer firms should be forwarded to the IRS Service Center in Memphis, Tenn, Only individual requests and sup plemental or emergency orders from tax preparer firms will be processed by Code-A-Phone, Code-A-Phone is not to be confused with Centiphone, the statewide, toll-free telephone service used to obtain assistance in the preparation of federal income tax returns. PRICES CHOPPED AT OUR W JtSHINeTO N'S M R T H IM Y S M I Design Your Kitchen Around General ElectricBUILT-IN COOKING UNITS!RKLAX! I NIOY ( (H )K IN (i I I I IH i; OVI N DO JK29— Two full-size P-7® self-cleaning ovens in one handsome unit. Upper .oven features an electric meat thermom eter and an automatic rotisserie. Includes clock and minute timer, plus an automatic oven -timer that controls both ovens. JP86— Four hi-speed Calrod® s u r fa c e units with a Teflon® coated griddle for use on the Sensi- TempTM automatic unit . . . perfect for pan cakes, eggs & bacon. 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"WHERE COMFORT AN D ECONOMY MEET" 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 H(wik Kwiz— WHAT DID GEORGE WASHINGTON DO FOR HIS COUNTRY? Photos by Janies Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson . Senator Sam Ervin Says Former Minister Is Team Leader DONNA SNEAD, Cooleemee eighth year student - “He help ed win the Revolutionary War. And he was the first president.” TAMMY BEAN, Cooleemee eighth year student - "He was the first president ■ that's all I know about him." give to North Vietnnm when we must curtail hundreds of domestic programs. The truth of the matter is that for years the Executive branch has made it difficult for Congress to turn down virtually any new domestic proposals, bccausc our government has been giving billions of dollars to foreign governments for unjustifiable projects. I do n<t favor giving reparations to North Vietnam. To my mind it suggests that we were wrong in waging war. Besides, as everybody knows, the Federal Government does not have a single diluted copper cent to give to any foreign government. As a matter of fact, the national debt will rise to $505 billion by June 30, 1974 even without aid to Hanoi. If the President really wants to hold the line on Federal spending then he should begin with foreign aid. Rurltan Club Has Anniversary The Farmington Ruritan Club celebrated its tenth anniversary RON BIVINS, Cooleemee, eighth grade - "He crossed the Delaware." CREG BENSON, Cooleemee, eighth grade ■ "He helped us get our independence an he cut down on the cherry tree population." Chinquapin News Mrs. Sarah Cain, C.C. Cain and Mrs. Millie West are im- iproving nicely. • Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain, Roland and Mrs. Millie West were Rev. E.L. Clark, Touloup Parks, Charlie Howell, .Dennis West, Hubert West, Mrs. •Lillie Scott; Lovella, and Shirley Scott. ■; Mrs. Barba West and Nelson ;Petree motored to Athens, .Qeorgia to visit Ensign William ;West. He is the husband of Mrs. •barba West. ;; Among some of Mr. and Mrs. -Dewey Parks visitors were ;their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Roland Douthit of [the Lewisville community. ; Charlie Howell gave his wife a birthday supper on Saturday -night February 17, 1973 at their ;home. A beautiful birthday cake 'decorated with green, white, ;and blue was placed in the Icenter of the table. French 'itries, steak, and tossed salad '^as served along with the punch to Mrs. Ethel Howell, Miss Ruth Howell, Freeman Barker, Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin, .‘Larry, Clifford Dulin, Joe •Shelton, Frank Lyons, Charles iVerenne, Charlie Howell, •Angela, and Cynthia Howell, '^rs. Howell received a .beautiful flower given by her husband along with beautiful ■gifts given by the guests. She ;!wishes to thank everyone for •their presence there and the .'gifts.;• Charlie Howell visited •Roosevelt Sutzer, A.L. Brock, .'•Freeman Barker and Odell 'iDalton on Sunday afternoon. •' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howell, •Angela and Cynthia Howell ;yisited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie •Lyons. They are Mrs. Howell’s .'parents. Also her sister Miss •Emma Lyons who is a sick and ‘shut-in... Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, •and children Algen and Donna -Carter and nieces Vanessa, Yadkin Valley • The attendance was still off at• the Valley Sunday due to a lot of ; sickness. We wish for each one a speedy recovery. Tom Burke will be at the 'Valley as a guest speaker and •will talk about flights that are 'made to some of our mission i;flelds. Everyone is urged to 'come out and hear his report on >this work. •: The Valley community was ■all saddened of a tragedy of a ^home which burned Sunday knight, and two lives were taken, .Ihose of Frank Griffith and Mrs. 'Anne Dowell.Mrs. Roma Stuart and Mrs. Clenora Summers visited Mr. i^nd Mrs. Rob King Sunday •.evening.■ Mrs. Nannie McBride, Mrs. :flazel Riddle and Donna Miller •visited the McBrides and Mrs. Maude Hauser Sunday evening.. Branch Allen is still in critical ■condition at the Yadkinville hospital. Mrs. Mattie West is still about 4he same and continues to stay ;with her daughter. Mrs. Emma •Hartman. Coast Line A few weeks ago the President sent his budget message to Congress with the admonition that if it was in creased, there would have to be new taxes.By implication. Congress has been painted as a spendthrift and the president as a crusader against unnecessary federal spending. In his second Inaugural Address, the President went even further when he urged Americans and nations abroad to exercise greater self-reliance. He said then: “abroad and at home, the time has come to turn away from the condescending policies of paternalism-of "Washington knows best.' ” Mr. Nixon went on to say that we should not "presume to tell the people of other nations how to manage their own affairs.” Like everything else, however, the scenario has now changed and we find Presidential envoy Henry A. Kissinger announcing that the U.S. and the Hanoi Government have agreed on a Joint Economic Commission for reconstruction of North Viet nam. What this means is that the Administration now plans to • at their February meeting. The ask Congress for many billions club had a charter membership GAVE PIERCE, Cooleemee, eighth grade - "He chopped down the cherry tree and taught people not to tell a lie." Rowan Tech Offers Night Business Courses Pricilla, Marisa, and Cassandra and nephew Jerry West motored to Winston-Salem and Lexington on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter in Mocksville later Saturday evening. We wish A.R. Cain and Miller Cain and Clifton Scott a speedy recovery, and also to all the other sick and shut-ins. Our sympathy ■ goes out to the Mason family in the death of their loved one. May I say look to God. He is able to do all things. Ensign and Mrs. William West visited his mother Mrs. Millie Ann West on Saturday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were George Foote, Mrs. Lillie Mae Scott and children, Lovella and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Deidra, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and children Pam, Linda, Rita and Karen. Dennis West of Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children Algen and Uonna. Near Beaufort Inlet . . . The day before the big snow five high school students on a school project were planting sprigs of beach grass at Fort Macon State Park. They were working on the slope of a sand dune not far from high tide line. Less than 100 feet distance other long-haired boys were working on a three-story unit of condominiums. If the con struction workers would have looked down the seaside slope of dunes in front of them they could have seen beach grass sprigs from New Jersey the developers had put in last spring. Sprigging with ocean sound close by is becoming popular in North Carolina. Governmental agencies have been doing it for several years. Individuals and corporations have picked it up - beach grass is available through N. C. nurseries. Beach grass is a sand stabilizer - a help for beach erosion, an anchor b r dunes. At Fort Macon Park the grass has been planted along the roadside as well as among the dunes. The superintendent of Fort Macon Park said in the past eight to ten years more than 5UO.OOO sprigs of beach grass have been placed in the park. The park people used American beach grass and a strain of the American, called Hatteras bcach grass, developed by a NCSU botanist. For the newly planted to do good, he said, fertilizer has to be applied three times a year. The cold season is the time to plant. Fort Macon Park will not get the usual annual planting of 50,000 sprigs this year. The superintendent said supply of American beach grass in North Carolina is limited. Sprigs being planted this year were thinned from a thick stand of grass at llie park. He does not do much tliinning in the park because the fjros'i w l't'i't' it i.'; Persons desiring to enter the I business education careers may prepare to do so by attending Rowan Tech during the spring quarter. The Associate in Ap plied Science degree can be earned by students studying at Rowan Tech during day or evening hours. Evening courses scheduled for the spring quarter are: Orientation to Business (BUSlOO); Introduction to Business (BUS 101); Greensboro Man Motor Club Manager James F. Bullard, Jr. of Greensboro has been named StateSales Manager of the N. C. State Motor Club, President Thomas B. Watkins has an nounced. Bullard, who joined the Motor Club in 1957, will direct all membership sales in the club's three divisions from his Greensboro headquarters. In disclosing a sales reorganization, Watkins named Dan Vaughn of Rocky Mount to head the Eastern Division, Clyde Umphlet, Jr. of Durham to head the Central Division, and Jay Gragg of Gastonia to head the Western Division. "By streamlining our sales territories, we hope to achieve maximum coverage and ef- ticienty, " Watkins said. For merly, there were four sales divisions within the state. Bullard was "Mister Motor Club" in 1958 and was in charge of the Greensboro division for the past ten years. He has eartied every possible sales award since he has been with the company. Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of January include: R.L. Seaford . . . 49 cows . . . 44.6 average milk . . . 4.0 average test . . . 1.79 average butterfat. . C.W. Phillips & Son.. .70 cows . . . 45.4 average milk . . . 3.7 average test . . .1.69 average butterfat. Clyde H. Boger... 96 cows ... 39.9 average milk . . . 3.8 average test . . . l.5laverage butterfat. Wade Groce . . . 59 cows . . . 41.3 average milk . . . 3.6 average test . . . 1.48 average butterfat. John F. Sparks... 53 cows ... 37.9 average milk .. . 3.9 average test . . . 148 average butterfat. Eaton Farm . . . 119 cows . . . 37.4 average milk . . . 3.9 average test . . . l.47average buttertat. Typewriting (BUS 102); Typewriting (BUS 103); Office Machincs(BUS 110); Shorthand (BUS 107); Business Law (BUS ll(i); Accounting (BUS 120); Business Finance (BUS 123); Business Finance (BUS 124); Business Management II (BUS 2:«il{ I; Advertising (BUS 243R) Office Management (BUS 271); and Principles of Supervision (BUS 272). Persons entering these classes must enroll for at least six credit hours. Registration lor all evening courses will be Wednesday, February 28 from (i:00 - 9:00 p.m. Inquires on admission should be made to the Student Personnel Office. of dollars in unbudgeted monies to give a communist regime that is still in the process of releasing American prisoners of war. But to hear Ad ministration spokesmen you might think a new friendship has developed with the Hanoi government. Pronouncements arc now issued that this aid is “an investment in peace.” All this is puzzling since it was President Nixon who said some stern things about foreign aid on September 9, 1971, when he came before Congress to deliver his wage and price message. Then and now he has been saying that spending increases not accompanied by tax in creases will start us on a spiral of higher prices. The sad fact about this foreign aid proposal came at the very time when the Ad ministration was proposing a plan to cut the Federal budget to reduce benefits for amputees and other disabled Vietnam veterans. That plan has since been withdrawn for “further study" by the Administration, but it points up the need for sensible spending priorities. I have said for many years that foreign aid has contributed greatly to the problems con fronting our country. For too long we have substituted foreign aid for wise diplomacy. The philosophy has grown around the world that Uncle Sam is a “soft touch” for money. Aid is always justified by its advocates regardless of the conduct of the recipients or its results. In this case, it is almost beyond belief that we can justify borrowing money to of thirty-four members. Nineteen of the thirty-four charter members still belong to the club. At the present, the club has twenty-six members on roll. The 1973 club officers are as follows: President - J. T. Greene, Jr., Vice President - Danny Smith, Secretary - Batry Smith, Treasurer - John H. Caudle, 3-year Director- John E. Holdsworth, 2-year Director - Rowland Schulte, and 1-year Director - Jack Parrish. In 1971 the club started awarding a plaque for the "Ruritan of the Year." The recipient of the 1971 plaque was Batry Smith, and the 1972 recipient was Jack Parrish. The club has three charter members who Tiold 10-year perfect attendance records. These three are Clyde Murray, June Pilcher and Batry Smith. The club has sponsored and helped to fund many com munity projects during its existence. It is through a united effort of all the club members that progress is made. The club meets on the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p. m. at the Farmington . Methodist Fellowship Hall. Prospective members are invited to give us a call and visit our club. Anyone interested in joining or visiting our club is asked to call the Secretary, Batry Smith, at 493- 4381. CONCEIT They say that every one of us believes in his heart, or would like to have others believe, that he is something which he is not. Thackeray. The last of four volunteer 'united Methodist building teams from Western North Carolina will head for Puerto Rico Feb. 24, according to the Rev. Carl A. Lain of near Salisbury, team leader.The Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference is sending these teams of laity and clergy to Vistamar, Purerto Rico to construct a building for a small United Methodist congregation. Team No. 4 has 24 members who will complete work on the structure, which includes a sanctuary, pastor’s office, educational wing, kitchen and rest rooms.United Methodists of Western North Carolina have been going into Latin America since 1961 to engage in volunteer building for M ethodist congregations. Members of these teams provide their own tran sportation expenses. Material is supplied by the national Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church and - or the Methodist church in the nation where the building teams are working. Each of the four building teams for the Vistamar project contain professionals in the building trades as well as building novices who are able to carry and mix material and hold’ beams and use paint brushes and hammer nails. Here is the membership of the team to be led by the Rev. Mr. Lain, and which will return to the U.S. March 10. Rev. and Mrs. Carol A. Lain, Rt. 5. Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. H.N. Morgan, Rev. Curtis Sides, Walter Pat Craver, William R. Craver and Craig W. Steffe, all of Lexington; Carlos Baldwin, Kannapolis. George S. Perryman, Ker- nersvillc; Jimmie L. Jaynes, Morganton; Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. Whitehead, Mountain Home; Rev. Cliff Summey, Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes, Mocksville; Miss Jennifer Kay Morgan, Rock well; Bob Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. Noble J. Whisnant, Charlotte; Steve Woosley and William E. Treplett, Jr. Win ston-Salem. MOPE It is worth a thousand pounds a year to have the habit of looking on the bright side of things. Johnson. AMBITION The noblest spirit is most strongly attractecl by the love of glory. -Cicero. lOPEN T0NI6HTI How to MAKE HAY on your INCOME TAX ‘5There's always hay making at your nearby BLOCK of fice. Trained tax men take COMPLETE your data and bale it up RETURNS fast so you have every tax deduction you've got com ing. Make hay now at H 4 R BLOqK. GUARANTK = ir » i n a k i any arrar la tha praparatlan af yaur tax ratum that caitt yaa aay iatarait af M U tly an a itfltiaa al ta ia t dva. vh lla «a tfa Nat aaauaiatha lia b ility far tha a M ltla iia l taxai. «a w ill pay that IM tra it m < panalty. AMERICA'S URGEST 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 NECESSARY I So sifs tke U.THI IT A IT i by Jack llra y 1 WI«H VOU W lB f * > ^ T lftA M .T V tC N v O u COULD ^ & (T A C,UAaAMT||0 61 UMN P T O 8 U IL 0 A N IW H O U ff.* Ih( M tm i V« .(kKk 'H «nw 4d«ui«UlMNiMl 4>r o r JMJO Deaths And Funerals MRS. CECIL MORIUS Mrs Dorothy Gaither Morris of North Main Street, will- of Cecil Morris, died Sunday, February 18, at'her home. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, February 20, at First Presbyterian Church. Burial was in (he Clement family cemetery. Mrs. Morris was born in Davie County to Lash and * Florence Clement Gaither. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband; two daughters. Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr. of Mocksville and Mrs. Paul Sauniers of Charlottesville, Va.; and two sisters. Miss Sarah Gaither of Mocksville and Mrs. Jane G. Murray of Morehead City. DANIEL A. COPE, SR. Funeral services for Daniel A. Cope, Sr., 34, of Advance, Route 1, were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, February 18, at Macedonia Moravian Church. Burial was in the church graveyard. * He died Friday at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Cope was born in Davie County to Walter and Hattie Smith Cope. He was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. He was owner of Cope’s 76 Service Station at Far mington.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Karlene McBride Cope; two sons, Daniel A. Cope Jr. and Ronald E. Cope of the home; three stepdaughters. Misses Anita, Bobbie and Kathy Booe of the home; two stepsons. Perry and Reggie Booe of the home; his mother of Advance, Rt. 1; six sisters, Mrs. Asbon Ellis, Mrs. Max Doss, Mrs. Pink Hendrix, Mrs. Roy Hendrix and Mrs. Franklin Douthit of Ad- ^ vance, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Harley Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and three brothers, Willie Cope of Advance, Rt. 1, Eugene Cope of Winston-Salem and W.L. Cope of Clemmons. I. MARSHALL ANGELL Funeral services for Isaac Marshall Angell, 35, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, were held Saturday, February 17, at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Bullock and the Rev. Alvis Cheshire. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery. He died Wednesday, February 14, at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He had been a patient there for three weeks. He was born in Davie County on Oct. 26, 1937 to T. G. and » Mildred Mooney Angell. He was an employee of Republic Foil Co. in Salisbury and was a member of First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patricia Athey Angell, and two sons, Christopher and Phillip Angell, all of the home; his parents of Mocksville, Rt. 7, and five brothers, Madison and David Angell of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Marcus Angell of Mocksville, Rt. 7, Myron Angell of Swan- sboro and Michael Angell of Asheville. TONYA D. HUTCHENS Tonya Denise Hutchens, 8- * month-old daughter of Wendell and Avonell Jester Hutchens of Mocksville, died Monday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem.The funeral was held Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Surviving are her parents; a brother, Keith Hutchens of the home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hutchens of Yadkinville, Rt. 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Buford Jester of Boonville, Rt. 1. MRS. ALFRED STALEY Mrs. Evelyn Benson Staley, 61, of Kissimmee, Florida, formerly of Mocksville, wife of Alfred Staley, died Monday at ' Orange Memorial Hospital in Orlando, Florida.The funeral will be at 11 a. m. Thursday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park at Salisbury. Mrs. Staley was born in Rowan County to Woodrow and Mary Cable Benson. She was a retired beauty operator. Surviving are her husband; a sister, Mrs. Majorie McGinn of Daytona Beach, Fla.; and a brother, Hubert Benson of Salisbury, Rt 1 MRS. NOAH H. COLLETTE MOCKSVILLE - Mrs. Tossie Fcrebee Collette, 83, o f Mocksvillc, Rt. 5, widow of ' Noah H. Collette, died yester day at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at E a t o n ' i Funeral Chaprl. Burial will be in Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Collette was born in Davie County to William and Amanda Sain Ferebee. She was a member of Eaton's Baptist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Leagans of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Mrs. Glenna Lagle of Mocksville and Miss Colleen Collette o f Charlotte; two sisters, Mrs. Kate Greenhaigh of Mocksville and Mrs. Lalo DeWeese of Raleigh; and a hrnther, Flave Ferebee of Mocksville, Rt. 1. ERNEST R.CARTER Urncst Hay Carter, 80, of Rt. :t, Mocksville, Fork Church community, died H:2!} a.m. Thursday, Feb. 15th, at his home after being in declining health for the past two years. He was born in Davie County | March 1,1892 to William R. and Frances Stewart Carter. He was a Veteran of World War 1, member of Reeds Post 102 American Legion, Fork Baptist Church and a retired employee of Dixie Furniture Co. Mr. Carter is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dora Barnes Carter of the home and one sister; Mrs. Clara Mae Luper, Rt. 2, Ad vance, N.C.Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, Fork Baptist Church by the Rev. Roy V. Young. Interment was in Forest Hill Memorial Park in Lexington, N.C. ALEXANDER CUTHRELL, 42 Alexander (Mule) Cuthrell, 42, of Mocksville, died Sunday at 5:25 a.m. in the Veterans A dm inistratio n H ospital, Salisbury, after three months of illness. He was born March 13,1930 in Davie County to the late Roosevelt and Blanche Hairston Cuthrell and was educated in Davie County Schools. Mr. Cuthrell had been em ployed by Junker Feed Mill. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Wilma Hairston Cuthrell; one brother, Robert Cuthrell of Salisbury; one sister, Mrs. Mary C. Pruitt and a niece, Diane Pruitt, of Mocksville. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in Noble and Kesley Funeral Home Chapel, Salisbury, by the Rev. W.M. Wyatt. Burial was in the U.S. National Cemetery, Salisbury. Cards Of Thanks •'THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3 1. The Living Bihle. Tyndale House Q O D ’S F i v e M l N U T e s < 3 £ @ COOK We would like to thank our friends, neighbors and loved ones for the many prayers and kind deeds shown us during our recent time of need. May God bless each one, is tfie prayer of the fam ily o f the late Mrs. Selma Cook Cheek. Mr. Bob Cheek and family | Pine Ridge Road Cooleemee A TRIBUTE TO SELMA COOK ^ CHEEK A GODLY LIFE She lived for God each passing i day, By helping those along life’s way _ To know the love of her Saviour dear. By kindly deeds, and words of : cheer. She lived to love, to serve and share Her life with others every where. By doing so, she served her Lord, And never thinking of reward. And now she lives in another place. Where she beholds her Saviour's face, And faces of loved ones gone before. And seperation will be no more. Though from our presence she has gone. Her Godly lives on and on In the lives of those who saw in her, A Saviour’s love; a mother’s care. And now in heaven so bright and fair. She waits for our arrival there. To walk us down the golden street. And other friends and loved ones meet. And all together we will share A place in our Father's house up there. And with the heavenly choir we'll sing. Eternal praises to our God and King! WEST I would like to thank each one Black and While for your kind ness during my hospitalization in Medical Park Hospital and ni> l ecupt'ralion at home, after having had surgery. Thanks at;ain lor the cards, flowers, gitls, telephone calls, visits and tokens of love that you bought my way. A special thanks to the .•\dniiiiistralor and Personnel Staff of Davie County Hospital. .’Mthiiugli 1 didn't have surgery Ihcic. you showed great con- ivrn lor me as a employee. May (1(1(1 richly IjIcss you with health iiiid liappiness. Mrs .Millie Ann West THOMPSON'S Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634—3314. Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N” Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2371 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N, Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 PICTURES OF SILVER The voslfu'ss of ii cIo h k .' is niosl beiiutiful. No m ailer vvh.U sound or sounds nro niitdn in the building, vvhelhrr thi* scfttpnuj of feel, lh»> bustle of a crowd or the chatter of tourists all .ire caught up in the spdciuus S'vrnmetrv uf the dome and arc softened, muled and blended into a musical sound of harmony and beaut’}’. A yuid(? (|uieted the crowd. When all was still he began to sound certain notes with his voice. To our .tniazement atui jov, th»- not»!S began to blend with each other until the entire building was alive with an echoing, reverberating pulse of exquisite loveliness. If a dome, the work of man's hands, can thus harmonize all discord and variance, we need not doubt for a moment that God can and w ill make “ all things work together for the good to them that love God. to them who are the called accorriiny to His |)urpose, ' (Romans 8:28) I Dome of the Rock Jerusalem, Jordan ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦ © Cofnm unlly Advtrtiiing 1973 Th ii eotumn M o n p to our rctdtrt. W « will ae««pt prtnM bU ittrm in d t « v S i.00 for M ch item publiih*d- In the ca m of quetaliortt, of th« lulho r »nd th« titU and publlihtr of thff book m uit b« fltvin. A d d rn i itfm t to “ Q o d'i Fivt M Iriu tn* Box 121B7. Fort W orth, T «m i 76116 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” Mocksville, N. C. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in biiilding character. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. 634-3114 or 246- 2463 REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Rt. 5 Rev. ployd 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: 634-5257 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. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634—5131 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 Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Evenmg Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N. C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN v a lle y BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTLST 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.m. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N. C.______ SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMIN6t6l^ bWlTCD METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITEb METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 SHEEK TOOL SERVICE INC. Industrial Tools & General Machine Work Phone 634-3611 DAVIB Invites You To Attend The Churcli Of Your Choice This Sunday MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road looleemee SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO • NO • NO LIMITS • NO • NO TIE-INS • JUST LOW GAMES STAMPS GIMMICKS OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICES OVER 5,500 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS NO LIMITS SI IM It >1 \|{KI I ijOur Prices Good Monday through Sat, BLACK OR VALLEYDALE GERBER'S — STRAINED BABY FOOD H M V P 4 Y J3' j^ Y O N N A IS E Si 3 9 < W HY P A Y 73^ MAXWELL HOUSE - ALL GRINDS COFFEE H M V P /1V 9S ' Hb. BAG 77 BACON FANCY WESTERN BONE-IN M b. PKG. . . . . . . . . lb.WHY PAY 1.39 WMiY PAY 1,49 th. U.S. FANCY WESTERN RIB EYE STEAK » 2 ’ ?WMtY PAY 2.89 Ih. U.S. FANCY — BONELESS STEW BEEF 09 lb.WHY PAY 1.29 ih. U.S. GOVT. GRADE A FRYER QUARTERS Leg or BREAST QTR.49 c lb. WHYPAY59^ih. No. 2Vi CAN DUMONOHBUII ALUMINUM FOIL 25-Ft. HHi DUWO HEAVY mm BATHROOM TISSUE iitiiS 2 S ° M T 29- VMinFMiuiy WHY JUHO 7 l f ROIL L O 47< toia - aiKi - Kt . - Hss DO - ms SANITARY NAPKINS Tr? 39‘i ' RED BAND FLOUR 5-lb.BAG 6 T W HY P A Y 75' NESCAFE IN S TA N T COFFEE 1 » « . M > $ ^ 4 9 m i Y M V I M WE AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET WANT TO THANK OUR THOUSANDS OF CUSTOMERS FOR MAKING COMPARISON TESTS AND STILL FIND US TO BE NO. 1 IN OVER ALL TOTAL SAVINGS. OUR LOW PRICE HAVI YOU BEEN PAYIN FRUIT DRINK 4fr«i. ................. CAN 28*4V BAIMUET — FROZENMEAT PIES 8h>i. ................ SIZE 22«27^ MDI PURE VEG.COOKING OIL 24-01. ................ JAR 47*55‘ LISTERINE Qt............ BOniE | 6 9 2« CLOROX </^Gal. ................ JUG 35* 43* COLAS..‘a:............16-oz. .............. SIZE 79*95* KRAFTTHOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING 16^1.............. BOTflE 73* 79* KANUT BUHER 3-lb. ............... JAR | 3 9 r ’ LUCK'S PIMTO BEANS 303 .............. CAN 22*29* KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING ............ Bonu 63* 67* COLGATE TOOTH PASTE LARGE ................ SIZE 77*89* PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 1»«i. .............. JAR 73* 77* MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10-01. ............... JAR 1 4 9 1 9 5 ALL VEG. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 3-lb. ............... CAN 69*1 0 1 MAYONNAISE Qi. .............. JAR 55* 79* KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 18<i. .......... BOX 34*43* BANQUET — FROZEN MEAT DINNERS 11-01. ............... SIZE 43*49* KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 13-01. ............... BOX 52*65* ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS 60 1 7 9 1 . 9 KEEBLER OR NABISCO CRACKERS Mb.39* 47* fVAPORATED MILK TALL .............. CAN 18*22* BAYER ASPIRIN 100 Ct.99*1 1 9 iWAYONNAISE Qt. .............. JAR 37*59* KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN CEREAL 20-01. .............. BOX 52*65* ODFFEE.......................10-lb.75* 95* MDI SUGAR........................5-lb.59*75* 46-oz. CAN PINK M c e ir b A aCFHn-U-DEE MINI RAVIOLI lOKSIIIBI W.IOSIIMFISH STICKS ii B M T **• H.USION IF YOU HAD BOUGHT EACH OF THE GROCERY ITEMS IN THIS AD AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET YOU CASH SAV- Si 049 INGS WOULD BE MORE I J nr THAN. ■ ^30% SUUfKSX ORANGE JUICE 3 WNT M V •I" su out any OF NO. I 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES EACH wHr M T '5- CHIQUITA BANANAS lb.If fWHY PAY IS* Ih. Ideal Bread 3 JUtGE OAVES for WHY PAY 99* Pet-HIC Ice Milk Duncan Hines Cake Mixes Dixie Crystal Sugar All Veg. Shortening Crisco Lipton Tea Bags J E L L O '/: Cal.OC|^ CIN. *“’0 0 cFLAVORS < 1 1 BOX s-ib. C C c Q 9 »7 C c CAN m 100 ^09 FUIVORS 1 1 1 ^ m BOX «MV PW 63'WHY PAY 49*WHY PAY 77*WHY PAY 1.09 WHY PAY 1.39 VWYPAYU* Campbeirs Tomato Soup No.1 SIZE CAN WHY PAY Yount teaches the “front snap kick” to the group ‘Karate’\- Seeking The Black Belt Want to know more about the “art of self- defense?" Why not join a Karate class • like the one in progress on Monday and Wednesday nights at the gymnasium in Cooleemee. “ Karate” , says instructor Richard * Yount of Salisbury, “is sometimes taught and practiced simply for the sport of it.” But he leaches it strictly as an art of self- defense. “Karate can be practiced successfully by a small man or boy, or even a woman”, he says. “The size of a person is unim portant because it deals more with co ordination and concentration than strength.” His uncle, 11-year-old Ricky Yount, is a good indication that this statement is quite ) true. Ricky is a Brown Belt in the junior division and can hold his own with the biggest man in the senior division. A good many people confuse Karate with Judo, Yount says, but they are completely different. Judo, he explained, involves using a certain amount of strength to “throw” another person, because you do come in , direct physical contact with them. Karate, on the other hand, is a more defensive art which, if practiced correctly, will eliminate coming in direct physical contact. Yount, who has been a Black Belt for more than four years, (the Black Bell is the most coveted belt in the art) says Karate originated in China in the 12th century as an art of self-defense. It later drifted to Japan and Korea and each country has their own style. The United Stales has only recognized Karate as an art for the past ,'iB years. Yount has been teaching the art for the past two years and in addition to the cla.sses he holds in Cooleemee. he also instructs in Salisbury and Mooresville. Because of the other classes, Yount is only in Cooleemee on Wednesday nights and Don Lyons of Mocksville, who is a Red Belt, instructs the Monday night class. It depends entirely on the individual as to whether he is capable of earning the Black Belt in one year or in ten years. Students have promotion day every three months but it depends on their skill of the art as to whether or not they are promoted. In the senior division the first belt a student earns is the White Belt. From this point he advances one belt at a time. Then comes the Yellow Belt, Green Belt, Blue Belt, Red Belt and then the coveted Black Bolt. From the Black Belt the student advances in degrees, but does not change colors of the belt. The junior division also begins with the White Belt and then to the Purple Belt, Orange Belt and the Brown Belt is the highest in the division. The student must be 12 years of age to advance from the Brown Belt to the senior division. The Cooleemee class held their promotions last week at which time Don Ston/ by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Lyons went from a Blue Belt to the Red Hell; only one step away from the Black Bell. tJary Godbey weni from yellow to green and Jerry Cope, and Dennis Mc Carthy went from the White Belt to the Yellow Belt. Karate, as a mailer of fact, has become (continued on page 2B) DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD Features - IB February 22, 1973 Size makes no difference in the art of Karate. Seven- year-old Mike Lyons is quite capable of holding his with Gary Godbey who will tip the scales at well over 200 pounds. Gary Godbey blocks Jerry Cope’s “side kick”. Karate is best practiced in your bare feet and wearing the traditional white gi (loose-fitting pants and wraparound top). Faye Cope and Jan Jarvis mixing it up “free style” as instructed by Yount.Don Lyons, right, a Red Belt, breaks the board with his foot. Dennis McCarthy assists by holding the board. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1973 m Instructor Richard Yount (L), who holds a first degree black belt, demonstrates the proper way to break a wooden board, held by Jimmy Tutterow, while the others look on. The lightenlng-swift thrust is the key to the amazing feats of board breaking. Seeking The Black (continued from page IB) quite a "family affair” with the Jerry Copes. His son, seven-year-old Michael, is one of the youngest students in the class and his wife, Faye, is one of the four ladies enrolled. The other three ladies are Jan Jarvis, Sheila Young and Gaye Pierce, who just recently enrolled. Young, with the help of his students, are planning to hold a demonstration on Wednesday, February 28, at 7 p.m. in the Cooleemee Gymnasium to introduce the art of Karate to Davie County. He extends a cordial welcome to anyone interested in openings in the class he will be glad to discuss membership following the demonstration. For those who may be interested, but are unable to attend, further information may be obtained by calling Jerry Cope Cooleemee or Don Lyons of Mocksville. of the art to join them at this time. There are Garden Time by Sylvan Lumlere, GTE Sylvania Lighting and Design Director Color It Right When you buy lights for your home, don’t forget to consider the effect of light on the color combinations you choose. Colors do not look the same under electric light as they do under sunlight.W h at kind of illumination _ is best for you? 1 Today, while incandescent is still the major light source in the home, fluores cent lighting is preferred in many instances. It produces up to five times as much light, using the same amount of electricity . . . yet lasts nine times longer. Also fluorescent light is soh and diffuse, with far less glare and shadow. GTE Sylvania has eight kinds of fluorescent bulbs. Choose the styles that will flatter your home;Q Natural White has a delicate warm pink cast, emphasizing and accenting almost all colors and giving them a bright, clear, natural appearance.Q White has a yellowish cast. Emphasizes yellows, yellow- greens, oranges. Good with tans, pinks, green. "Greys” blue tones. Warm White gives a beige cast, close to incandescent. Makes reds and yellows warm and bright, brings out the yellow in green, adds a warm tone to blue. Deluxe Warm White gives a warmer beige cast. Brightens and enriches reds and yellows. Deepens blues and greens. Blends well with incandescent, q Incandescent-Klourescent has a pink cast, clarifies and bright ens some reds, pinks and tans. Fairly flattering to complexions. Dulls yellows and "greys” greens closest to incandescent color.Cool White has a blue-grey cast, blends well with natural daylight. This is used widely in business and industry, q Deluxe Cool White has an added red element that gives it a warm grey east and improves rendition of reds. Shows almost all colors without distortion, q Daylight has a blue cast similar to the “north light” of natural daylight. It makes blues and greens bright and clear, "greys” reds, oranges and yel lows. It’s not recommended for use where personal appearance is important, because it has an unflattering effect on complexions. Take this guide with you when you go shopping for fluorescent lamps, and avoid the “why-does- my - green - sofa - look - yellow” blues. iThe World of Skiing by Eric DeGroat Director of Skiing, ^ Applachian Slil Mountain % Edge control is the ability of which is a parellel turn, the skier to use the edges of his Sharpening the skis, which we skis to help direct the resulting mentioned in a previous ^ column, also affects edge control. Hard, sharp edges will bite into the snow and cause the skis to track along their length. By taking the pressure off the edges, you cause the skis to slide to the side. This is ski sideslipping. To practice sideslipping, roll your knees downhill as you traverse a hill of firm snow. You will find that the skis slide sideways as you cross the slope. Sideslipping also occurs in the turn, as the ski slides sideways in the turn and to stop the turn you roll your knee into the hill, causing the edge to set a new course. As you traverse across the hill, you will find that if you put all your weight on the downhill ski, It will slide off the hill ’ (down the hill) unless you roll your downhill knee into the hill. If you do this, you will find that you are skiing on the uphill edge of the downhill ski. All your weight will be on the uphill part movement of the skis. Edge control is acquired by practice. No matter what method of skiing you favor, edge control is a skill you need. Skis not only travel lengthwise, they also move sideways. It is this action that makes turns possible. It affects just about every movement. If you find that your plow is not slowing you down or going in the direction you want, then you're probably not using the edge of your skis. This trouble probably means that you are not pressing down on the edge of the skis as you lean on them. You will need to press the inside edges of the skis down by leaning forward as you flex your knees. Do not force your knees in, as this would cause your knees to come together and you would then not be able to put any pressure on the inside edge. You also may be leaning back trying to push the skis apart at of the ski. This means that your the tails. Your weight being weight will be concentrated on a back causes the fronts of the small part of the ski, causing skis to become light, producing the edge to cut into the snow and a boating type effect with the thus the ski tracks straight front of the skis rising up over across the hill, the snow. The proper action is to In the plow or stem, or press the tails of the skis apart anything involving edge con- by leaning on the front of the skis and pressing back and out with the inside edge at the ball of the foot. This movement is as if you were pushing your spurs into the sides of a horse. Once you get the true feel of the snowplow, you’ll find it very stable and powerful and that you'll also be able to do a snowplow turn. By shifting your weight in the plow, you weight a ski, which turns around the end of the unweighted ski. By using the plow and the plow turn. trol, it is the lack of skill by the skier that keeps him from using it, not the skier that is con trolled by the movement. The stem is the plow done with one foot. It is one half a snowplow. The idea is to move ^ the uphill ski into position to be weighted while the weight is on the downhill ski, then you weight the stemmed ski and it slided in a controlled sideslip around the turn. Then the edge is set to step the turn and the other ski is ready to be stem- you'll find that you are able to med for the turn the other way. ski ANY hill in the country--not to fast and not very pretty maybe, but you can ski it. There's a difference in the various schools in snowplow edge control methods. The Austrian leans further to the There are many ways to practice this skill. The uphill stem turn is a very graceful, rhythmic turn for medium speeds. With mastery of this edge control skill you will be able to ski fairly gracefully over side and twists the shoulders a the inajority of the slopes. Plan Vegetable Garden On Paper, Avoid Error New Landscaping Guide Will Aid Home Gardener It’s time to plan your 1973 vegetable garden if you haven’t already. You will be better satisfied with your garden if it is planned before the first seeds are put into the ground. George Hughes, North Carolina State University extension horticulture specialist, emphasizes that the plan may not be very meaningful unless it is written down. He suggests that you show the location of each crop and the amount to be planted. On an av erage, about one-tenth acre per person should be sufficient. However, take into consideration your intentions to freeze or can, and plant accordingly. If possible, the garden site should be rotated from year to year to help prevent buildups of insect and disease pests. If site rotation isn’t possible, rotate your veg etables within the garden. Here’s another planting tip: plant perennial crops such as asparagus, rhubarb and berries along one side of the garden. They will be out of the way when you plow and prepare for spring planting.Another good Idea to assure a steady contribu tion from the garden Is to make successive plantings. Follow early vegetables such as peas, beets, kale, mustard and lettuce with crops such as tomatoes, corn, beans and okru. Keep grape vines, rose bushes and other plants that will be sprayed with materials not labeled for vegetables a safe distance from the garden. When you’ re ready to go to the seed store, buy vegetables by their vari ety names. There is as much difference between varieties of tomatoes and sweet corn as between breeds of dogs and horses. Some varieties of tomatoes, for Instance, are resistant to wilt while others are not. It will pay you to get the wilt resistant type if there is any evidence at all that wilt is present in your garden.Buy seed or plants from a reputable firm. Stick to those varieties recommended for your area. Try new varieties on a limited scale until they prove to be better than the old ones. There is information available free from your county Agricultural Ex tension Service office on approved varieties, best planting dates, plant spacing, fertilizer needs and other helpful details. Ask for the 1973 Garden Manual. Wildfire in the south. There’s no future in it. Nearly h.ilt ol all torust lires m (he Soiitli cire set on purpose By w oods arsonists kids out lor a thrill Of grown men carrying out <1 griiilge with m alci'es It you d like to tu'lp prevent aisonlepori It' By M. E. Gardner N. C. State University From time to time I think it appropriate that I review a publication which I can recommend to my readers as being a useful and valuable guide when making plans for landscaping a new home or reorganizing the present plan. Each person has some appreciation of order and beauty regardless of whether or not he puts forth much effort in improving the appear ance of his own surroundings. Which plant should I use to best complement the whole? How tall does it grow? Is it evergreen? Deciduous ? Does It bloom? Does it have attractive foliage? Is It too large for a small yard? Does it prefer full sun? Deep shade? Dappled shade such as given by pines? These are a few of the questions you need to have answered. I am sure, too, that you can think of others. The title of the book I am referring to is “ Carolina Landscape •Plants.” It is well written, well organized and well illustrated with line drawings. It will be helpful to the home gardener, the nurseryman, the landscape architect, the landscape design student and the teacher. In fact it was written by a landscape design teacher. It runs the gamut of suitable plant materials for the Carolinas as represented by the contents: evergreen ground covers; ever green vines; deciduous vines; evergreen shrubs, 1-4 ft.; deciduous shrubs, 1-4 ft.; evergreen shrubs, 4-6 ft.; deciduous shrubs, 4-6 ft.; ever green shrubs, 6-12 ft.; deciduous shrubs, 6-12 ft.; small trees, ever green and deciduous: large trees, evergreen and deciduous. Another fine feature of the book is the descrip tion of the individual plant given In the above outlined classes. Here we find the family, genus, species and common hames; size, height, spread. etc.; form, compact, spreading, up right, foliage and fruit; texture, coarse, medium, fine; color, foliage, flower and fruit. Culture, gives the environmental requirements of the plant — sun, shade, soil, moisture, hardiness, growth rate and some of the more common pest problems peculiar to the individual plant. If you would like to purchase a copy of this valuable g^lde, let me know and 1 will send you the address of the publisher as I am not permitted to give it here. little more than in the American system. With either school you accomplish the same weight transfer and the turn occurs at the same rate. Having mastered the snowplow and snowplow turn, you can then start to use the hill to master other skills, such as the stem turn, the stem Christie and then the pure Christie, EARACHES Parents of small children should be particularly mindful that an untreated or an im properly treated severe head cold or an earache can result in ( a hearing loss. This is par ticularly true during the winter months, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation. * ★ * * * * * ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * : Gr K iiiii Pierced Earrings 5 0 % » « One Group Of Silver Plated Crystal Gift Items Help Pieveni FoiesI Fiies in the Soulh WOODSY OWL HOOTS: People need fish, fish need clean water. GIVE A HOOT DON'T POLLUTE Ro b b hSt a u b m h c m lla s c o w b o y s Q U A R T E R B A C K \ Lenny Womans' ^ SEATTue SUPERSONtCS plaver-cqach Champion A th le te s LEND A M H O IN THE FiaHT TO PREVeNT BIRTH DEFECTS! f eBRAVES PiTCwEi b ik th d e fe c ts p o re v e r .. .u n le ss you h e lp Oval Diih with - Fork, Bowl, Tray, Spoon Compote Diih Salt & Pepper Sets Crystal Syrup Pitchers Sugar Scuttles Cruets Candy Basket Group Of Ladies Jewelry 5 0 % Off Flatware Stainless Steel by Oneida 5 0 % Off Service For 8 Reg. Now $4 9 5 $2 9 5 Serving Dish, Spoon Ash Trays Davie Jewelers Court Square Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE iulv""!!!!, Davie Drop-Out Makes Record Green Meadows Score On Diploma Test A 2 0year-old eighth grade drop-out now studying heavy equipment operation at the Brecltinrfdge Job Corps Center has scored the highest marks ever recorded in a high school equivalency diploma test at Henderson Community College. Corpsman Terry Carter, of rural Mocksville, N.C., scored ' 34fi out of a possible 375. Dean James Long said more than 5,()0() ariulls have taken the tests since the program began in 1865. He called Carter’s achievement, “Something that is very significant." LoTig said only 42 persons have scored above 300 since 1965, and he added that 13 of those were Breckinridge cnrp- smen. The previous all-time high score was also achieved by a corpsman. Long said, in 1968. Carter is the son of Mrs. Alene Carter of rural Mocksville, N.C. and Adam Carter, of Bell Air, Md. He said he quit school in the eighth grade because he was ■‘bored," His grades were A’s • and B’s when he walked out, he said. Carter said he resisted arguments to stay in school and added, “I was just too stupid to listen, I guess." The 5-foot-9 corpsman came to Breckinridge last November. He reads science fiction and general science books for relaxation and that, coupled to his black rimmed glasses, has earned him the nickname “ Brains," from other students in his residential dormitory. Carter is interested in chemistry as a career and says his ambition is "to help people through chemical research to try to find cures for disease.” He said he hopes now to con tinue Ills education after his * skill training at Breckinridge. “ I plan to take chemistry and medicine in college, if I get to go to college.” Carter was awarded a brand new $100 bill for his ac complishment by the Breckinridge Student Govern ment Council. Breckinridge is a 2,000 member student boyd Center which offers 20 vocational skills in a residential-academic- vocational program geared to produce stable and mature students. The main center at Morganfield offers skills in automotive repair, landscape- nursery, culinary arts, elec tronics, welding, stone masonary and office machine repair. I The Center also operates a heavy equipment satellite center in Muhlenberg County, Ky., where corpsman trainees are engaged in strip mine reclamation. Since the center opened in 1965 it has graduated more than 8,200 students. ■ It is operated by the Singer Company of New York for Job Corps under contract with the Department of Labor. P.H. Hanes, Jr. To Retire From Board ' p. Huber Hanes, Jr., one of the principals in the formation of Hanes Corporation, is retiring from the company’s Board of Directors. . Mr. Hanes today declined to be nominated for another term. He was requested by the other members of the Board of Directors to continue in an “emeritus” status following the annual meeting of Hanes Corporation shareowners on April 24, when Mr. Hanes’ retirement as a regular director takes effect. Robert E. Elberson, President and Chief Executive Officer, said Mr. Hanes had previously advised the Board of his desire lo lighten his present , load of business respon sibilities. He is President of Forsyth County Land Company, is active as a land developer, atid is engaged in a broad range of other business and personal interests. In commenting on the action, Mr. Elberson said, “Of course, the Board must respect Mr. Hanes’ request, but it does so with the fullest possible ap preciation for his contributions to the development of Hanes Corporation as a leading con sumer products company. Mr. Hanes is an outstanding businets and civic leader, and we shall miss his membership on the Board. We are pleased that he has agreed to serve as a Director Emeritus and we feel ) that this will give the company the benefit of his experience and counsel while offering him relief from the very heavy responsibilities he has been carrying." Mr. Hanes, who was 58 years old in January, is the son of one of the founders of P.H. Hanes Knitting Company and was president of the company when it was merged in 1965 with Hanes Hosiery Mills Company to form Hanes Corporation. He w as elected president of the new corporation and served for two years He was ('hairmnn of the lioai'd ot Directors in 1967 and lias ciinlinued since then as a nicniber ot the Hoard and the Kxei'ulive Commillee of the Hoaril Job Corpsman Terry Carter is shown receiving a $100 bill from Student Affairs Coordinator Ed Cleavcnger for achieving tlie iiigiiest score ever at tained on a high scliool equivalency examination at Henderson Community College. His tally of 346 out of a possible 375 was the highest ever achieved. More than 5,000 adults have taiten the equivalency tests at the collcgc since they started in 1965. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ^ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary The site of Fort Dobbs, North Carolina’s only rem aining tangible reminder of the state’s participation in the French and Indian War, has passed a major milestone toward becoming a State Historic Site. State Historic Site in this context means one of those historically significant properties owned by the state and maintained by the Department of Art, Culture and History for public visitation. Currently there are seventeen such state-owned sites. The 32-acre Iredell County property located near Statesville is the beneficiary of a recent grant of $43,481 from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation of the Department of the Interior. The Federal grant will bo administered by the Office of Archives and History, and it matches a similar amount in locally raised and state-appropriated funds. Bringing the Fort Dobbs site to its present and anticipated state of development has been largely the result of local initiative in Iredell County. Funds have been raised by the county historical society, and some of the land has been donated by the D.A.R. and by an individual property owner. Noted as a major ar chaeological site, the Fort Dobbs location in 1970 was Consumer Scene Phosphates, Ecology And The Consumer For years the American homemaker has been bom- barded with determent adver tising promising Tier sheets whiter than white and colors rivaling the rainbow. For the most part, the detergents were able to live up to these promises. Modern s^fnthetic detergents have re lied beavily on phosphates to achieve these high performance levels. Now the era of “really dean” clothes appears lo be in jeopardy as local restrictions on the sale of phosphates in detergents go into effect in many areas of the coimtry. Some feel that use of phos- phate-free detergents will slow down the eutrophication of many of our rivers and lakes, but it also promises a more difficult washday for tbe consumer. And “ring around the collar," that spectre of scrupulous homemakers, may once again he a commonplace complaint. How will the phosphate ban affect us? Tbe General Electric and Hutpoint Ccm- siiniers liistiiule, after ibor- ougbly testing ni)n-pho..4pl)ate detergents, offers a disfour- aging report As a general rule, the GK lionie econoniists say. >'ou may find your washing results less effective than with the regular phosphate deler- gfnts It) which \ou'\*‘ hecoim* aci-ustonunl. particularly with s.\’/itbetjr fabrics ;ntd hard water. ^ • In reialiveiv soft water, Cil*' lalK>ratitr> oliservadoiis iiulicali' nun.|ihiis|j|i.Ill'S will generally i lean I'ottons as well as pliDsphate deter gents. some non- |)bosph:iles are more difficult lo dissolve and are not rec- omniHiidf^l fi)r use in mid wa ter. Clothes like polyester/ cottons and Permanent Press fabrics may not wash well with non-phosphate detergents — with repeated wash- mgs they may become dingy and grey. • In hard water areas, the use of phosphate-free detergents may result in increased fabric harshness—towels, for example, will feel stiff and rough to touch, and clothes will become dull and dingy with time os they are repeat edly washed. Fabric wear also may be noticeably increased. • A white, powdery residue also may appear, especially on darK colored items, and bright colors may spot fade as a result of direct contact with non-phosphate detergents. • Your automatic washer could l)e affected as well as your clothes. Parts exposed lo the wash solution will de velop a scale-like buildup which in time can impair the washer’s action by plugging up various small openings in the wash system that are essential lo proper performance What can you do about it? GE recommends that if you live in a hard water area Mhere phosphate detergents are banned, you ma\' wish to consider installing a water- softening system .Most important. Ihou'b. is to follow the manufacturer's reroinmendations on how to use their non-|>hosj)hate detergents, and lo follow simnd washing procedures. With the advent of phoa- phale-free detergents, pro|ier w:ishing habits are now more important than at any time in the ri-crnt history of homs lannderint! Confcrcncc will be held at Green Meadows Church this Sunday night. All members are urged to be present; business includes discussion on plans for a sanctuary to be built In the future. Several members of the church went on Sunday af ternoon to see the new sanc tuary now being built at Union Cross Baptist Church. The Jim Nester family have recently moved back to their home at Smith Grove following four months residence in Raleigh. Visting them on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Alexander of F ar mington and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman of Ml. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Randall and children of Albemarle were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles and at tended church at Green Meadows on Sunday with the Bowles family. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Carl Myers and family in the death following several weeks of illness of Mr. Myers last week. Burial services were held and internment in the Green Meadows cemetery on Thur sday. Mrs. Clyde Boger is on this weeks sick list. She is having back trouble from a slipped disc. Mrs. Susan Nixon remains a patient at the Davie hospital and Mrs. Dolly Riddle and Mrs. Erma Zimmerman visited her on Friday and found her to be getting along well. Green Meadows church will join with Blaise Baptist church in a joint baptismal service on Sunday night, March 4th. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles are enjoying a Florida vacation during our cold weather. 1 am told it is not so warm there cither. This community has been plaqitcd with several tragedys recently. Two trailer homes have burned and on Sunday night, the home of Frank Griffith burned and both he and Mrs. Annie Dowell were burned lo death. Sympathy is extended to the family of Aldeane Cope who died suddenly on Friday. He was the son of Mrs. Walter Cope of the Macedonia church area. Other survivors are his wife and children and several brothers and sisters in this area. Fishermen Contest Is Set For Fontana Resort JENNIFER EARNHARDT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Barnhardt received her cap at the Capping Ceremony for Dental llyglenlst students at the Great Mall in the Student Union at Chapel Hill Sunday, February 18. Miss Barnhardt. a member of the class of in74, graduated at Davie High School In I!I7'2. Five Day Stop Smoking Plan Starts Sunday Dr. Richards, Dr. Slate and Pastor Liebelt are anticipating a good turn-out and many victories in the 5-Day Plan to Stop Smoking, that begins this Sunday, February 25, at 7:30 p. m. The program will be con ducted in the multi-purpose room of the Davie Public Library and is a free public service to all who wish to at tend. The 5-Day Plan has already proved itself, with over two million people in North American stopping smoking because of it - says Pastor Liebelt. And he adds that it has proved itself in Mocksville from the success of the same program ran just a few weeks ago. Fontana Village Resort will hold it’s second annual contest for fishermen April isth through April 28th, 1973, It was announced today by Richard J. Immel, the General Manager, and by Richard Burchfield, the Boat Dock Manager, of the Great Smokies sprawling resort. New this year will be the release of a specially tagged fish whose capture during the contest, will net the winner $5,000.00 cash. The fish will be released under the supervision of North Carolina’s Wildlife Resources Commission, on a date prior to the contest. Any fisherman regularly registered and eligible, who captures this fish, will get the prize, provided the fish is caught within the time limits of the contest. In addition there will be weekly prizes given for the largest fish caught. For the largest game fish, $100.00 will be given away. Additional weekly prizes of $25.00 will be given for bringing in the largest bluegill bream, and for the largest crappie. The grand prize of a 9'a horsepower Johnson Motor will be awarded at the conclusion of the contest for the largest game fish caught between 6:00 a.m. April 15, 1973, and midnight April 28, 1973. Last year’s winner was David G. Brumit of Kingsport, Ten nessee, who caught a 6 lb. 1 oz. Walleye Pike, in the main channel of Fontana Lake. The contest Is open lo all village guests staying at Fontana Village Resort for two nights or longer. Employees of Fontana and their families will not be eligible to compete.Any person Interested In securing more details Is Invited to write to the Reservations Manager, Fontana Village Resort, Fontana Dam, North Carolina 28733. Tattle Tales Bill Russ, Sr. was recently hurried to the Davie County Hospital with a bad case of kidney stones. Only one room was available at that lime......and that was in the maternity ward. So into the maternity ward went Mr. Russ. Now in these days of non discrimination, the nurses in the ward felt that Mr. Russ was being discriminated against inasmuch as at feeding time, he had no little one to hold to his breast. So, the nurses made a little doll out of towels......and at each feeding time....carried it to Mr. Russ. We are happy to report as of now both Mr. Russ and the doll are both out of the hospital......and both are doingfine! entered on the National Register of Historic Places, the nation’s official list of significant historic properties. Originally constructed in the wilderness to protect our "western frontier,” the site is now only two miles from the intersection of 1-40 and 1-77 and within an hour’s drive of such major population centers as Charlotte and the Piedmont Triad. Development plans call for further uncovering of the ar- chaelogical remains of the fort and, when structiirally documented, the reconstruction of its log bastions and curtain walls. The actual fort site covers only about one acre ■ but the surrounding land will be utilized for picnicking, hiking, nature study, and the like. A visitor center building proposed in conjunction with long-range development will offer an educational in terpretive program on the early frontier life of English settlers and the role played by Fort Dobbs in this time frame. Final details of land acquisition are now being completed, and it is anticipated that the construction of picnic areas and nature trails will begin this summer. When completed they will be opened for public use. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 F o r B u d g e t — M i n d e d H o m e m a k e r s F i s h - W e i g h t W a t c h e r s D e l i g h t ! "Whal’s for dinner?"“lhat eternal question homemakers face dally can be solved more easily if you include fish and shellfish in your menus. These foods will add nutrition, variety and flavor to any meal of the day.The nutritional value of fish is particularly important to homemakers concerned with giving their families well- balanced meals. Fish Is a rich source of high- quality protein, and supplies minerals; such as Iron, iodine, calcium, phosphorus, copper, and potassium. Most fish also contains some of the B vitamins.Because fish have little sodium and because many fish are low in calories, fish is an excellent menu item to use when menus for low-sodium or low-calorie diets.Because there are. so many species of fish and shellfish (over 240), you can use this food to add variety to your dinner table. Not all spccles of fish are abundant and many are seasonal, but there is always a plentiful supply of fresh, frozen, and canned fish from which to choose in fish markets and supermarkets.You can also add sparkle to your menu by serving fish in a variety of ways. A different kind, of fish, fish steaks, shellfish in the shell, or whole, stuffed fish, for instance, can add appetite appeal to a meal.When deciding how to present this' delicious and nutritious food, consider the charac teristics that make fish so appealing: fish has a delicate flavor that blends well with most foods; its tender texture is complemented by the crispness of a salad, relish or vegetable; it. is also versatile and can appear in other dishes besides the entree-as a tempting appetizer, mouth-watering soup, crisp salad, or appetite-filling sandwich.. In fact, fish is light enough that you can serve it as the main course, and add an appetizer and a luscious dessert without making the menu too filling. It also cooks quickly, so it’s a boon when time is short.However, do' remember to balance the fish menu with mildly flavored foods that will not overpower the delicious, yet delicate flavor of fish.All of these features taken into account possible many different, delicious menus that are as enjoyable to cook as they are to eat. Keep in mind that almost any flsh can be cooked by any method if allowances are made for the fat content of the dish during cooking. During cookhig the flesh of the fish will change from the translucent cook before it is cooked to an opaque, whitish appearance, and the juices will become milky.When cooked, the fish will flake apart easily when tested with a fork, and bones, if present, will separate easily from the meat. Handle the fish gently during cooking as it flakes apart. Following are some basic recipes for serving the fish: STEAMED FISH Use 1 pound fresh or frozen fish fillets or speaks, or one 3- pound dressed fish. Thaw frozen fish. Bring 2 cups water to boiling in 10-inch skillet or fish poacher with tight fitting cover. Sprinkle fish with 1 teaspoon salt. Place fish on a greased rack in pan so that fish does not touch water. Cover pan tightly and steam till fish flakes easily when tested with a fork—fillets, 3 to 4 minutes; steaks, 6 to B minutes; dressed, 20 to 25 minutes. Carefully remove fish. Use as a main dish with sauce or in recipes using cooked, flaked fish as an ingredient. PANFRIED FISH Use 2 pounds fresh or frozen fish fillets, steaks, or pandressed fish. Thaw frozen fish. Cut fillets or steaks into 6 portions. Combine l beaten egg and 2 tablespoons water. Mix V* cup fine saltine cracker crumbs or ^4 cup cornmeal with ’/4 teaspoon salt and dash pepper. Dip fish into egg mixture; then roll in crumbs. Heat small amount of shortening in skillet; add fish in single layer.Fry at moderate heat till browned on one side, 4 to 5 minutes. Turn and brown other side till fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, about 4 to 5 minutes longer. Drain on Mper toweling. Makes 6 servings for fillets and steaks; 4 servings for par 'ressed fish. OVEN-FRIED FISH Use 2 pounds fresh or frozen lisL fillets or steaks. Thaw lro/>>n fish. Cut into 6 portions. Dip in '/» cup milk; roll in rnixliire of 1 cup fine dry bread ciumbs and 1 teaspoon salt. Place in single layer, skin side down, in greased baking pan. Drizzle with mixture of ■« cup melted butter and ‘/j teasjxMn lemon juice. Bake at 500 deg. till fish browns and flakes easily when tested with a fork, 10 to 15 minutes. Serves 6. Support Your Local Merchants During The Washington Birthday Sale BROILED FILLETS AND STEAKS Use 2 pounds fresh or frozen fish fillets or steaks. Thaw frozen fish. Cut into 8 portions. Place fish in a single layer on greased rack of broiler pan or in greased baking pan. Tuck under any thin edges. Melt 2 tablespoons butter. Brush half the butter over fish. Season fish with 1 teaspoon salt and dash pepper. Broil about 4 inches from heal till fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, 10 to 15 minutes. Brush fish with remaining melted butter once during cooking. Makes 6 ser vings. STUFFED TROUT 1 3-pound fresh or frozen dressed trout2 cups dry bread cubes one-third cup finely chopped onion one-third cup dairy sour cream </4 cup chopped dill pickle (optional) '/i teaspoon paprika 1/4 cup salad oil Thaw frozen fish. Sprinkle generously with salt and pepper. Place fish in well-greasi shallow baking pan. Combine bread, onion, sour cream, pickle, paprika, teaspoon salt, and % teaspoon pepper. Stuff fish loosely with mixture. Brush fish generously with oil; cover with foil. Bake at 350 deg. for 45 to 60 minutes. Remove fish to serving platter. Makes 6 servings. Almost any fish can be cooked by any method if allowances are made for the fat content of the fish during cooking. CORN-STUFFED WHITEFISH 1 3-pound fresh or frozen dressed whitefish or other fish, boned >/4 cup chopped onion3 tablespoons chopped green pepper1 tablespoon butter or margarine1 12-ounce can whole kernel corn, drained1 cup soft bread crumbs (i'/i slices)2 tablespoons chopped canned pimiento^ teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed2 tablespoons salad oil Thaw frozen fish; dry fish. Sprinkle inside generously with salt. Place fish in well-greased shallow baking pan. In saucepan cook onion and green pepper in butter till tender. Stir in corn, crumbs, pimiento, ‘A ' teaspoon salt, and thyme. Stuff fish loosely with mixture. Brush fish generously with oil; cover with foil. Bake at 350 deg. till fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, 45 to 60 minutes. Remove to serviog platter, using two spatulas. Serves 6.Or substitute one 12-ounce can vacuum-packed corn with peppers and omit the green pepper and pimiento from ingredient list. ORANGE-RICE STUFFED PERCH 4 fresh or frozen pan-dressed perch or other pan-dressed fish (about % pound each)‘A cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons butter or margarineW cup uncooked long-grain rice Vi cup waterV4 teaspoon grated orange peel 'k cup orange juice 1 teaspoon lemon juice '/2 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon snipped parsley 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted2 tablespoons orange juice Thaw frozen fish. In small saucepan cook celery in 2 H O W T O S A V E $ $ $ • •• and eat well 1 ,^CC0RPIN6 T^> THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS, F0<3P PRICED ROSE SM % FROM FEB I, l<?7l TOTHEJAME M6NTH IN'72. IF THE HI6HC0ST0F FOOD 14 6EniN6 YOU DOWN. HERE ARE A FEW TIPS ON JAVIN6 MONEY ANP STILL EAT1N6 WELL \SoU CAN BUY ilHEAPER Cun OF MEAT ANP GET NEEOEP PROTEIN AT LE$5 COST TO $AVE FURTHER, SUBSTITUTE tUEESE ANP E66S OFTEH IN A VAKIETVOF DELECTABLE WAYS. THEV'kE B6PV-BUILPIH6ANP ARE pocket-book savers. (I I ; MILK INSTEAP OF COLAS. USE LEFTOVERS WISELY. a>0< INEXPEHSIVELV"FKOM 5CRATCH."0N MEAT PAYS SHOP FOR APVEKTISEP SPECIALS RESULT; (iOOP FOOP. A HEALTHV fAMlLV AND AN IN-TACT BUP6ET Breakdown Of Funding Recently Approved By Governor’s Committee A Recine ® basic technique to your recipe repertoire. Prepare Steamed Fish to be served hot - r .jyjti, lemon or a sauce, or remove skin from cooked fish, glaze, then chill it for an at— W t f f l Many Uses tractive buffet dish. tablespoons butter till tender. Stir in rice, water, orange peel, Vi cup orange juice, lemon juice, and salt. Bring to boiling; cover and reduce heat. Simmer till rice is tender, 15 to 20 minutes. Stir in snipped par sley.Sprinkle fish cavities with salt. Stuff each fish with about cup orange-rice mixture. Tie or skewer closed and place in greased, shallow baking pan. Combine 2 tablespoons melted butter with 2 tablespoons orange juice. Brush over fish. Bake, uncovered, at 350 d6g. till fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, about 30 to 35 minutes. Baste with butter and orange juice mixture during baking. Makes 4 servings. PLANKED FISH 1 3-pound fresh or frozen dressed fish 2 tablespoons salad oil2 tablespoons lemon juice4 cups hot mashed potatoes 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 2 beaten egg yolks 110-ounce package frozen peas, cooked and drained Thaw frozen fish. Sprinkle cavity generously with salt and P a ssin g S ce n e pepper. Place on seasoned plank or well-greased bake- mrf-setvp platter. (To season plank, soak plank a few minutes in hot water. Dry. Brush with salad oil.) Combine the salad oil, lemon juice, 1 teaspoon salt, and dash pepper. Brush mixture over fish. Bake at 350 deg. for 30 minutes.Meanwhile, combine mashed potatoes, 1 tablespoon melted butter, egg yolks, and salt and pepper to taste; mix well. Using a pastry bag and large star tip, fill with potato mixture. P i^ potatoes on plank making a Ixirder around fish and a pocket for the peas. Drizzle remaining melted butter over the potatoes. Return plank to oven and bake till fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, about 15 to 30 minutes. Spoon hot peas into pocket. Serves 6.If using instant mashed potatoes, decrease milk in package directions by 2 tablespoons. CATFISH WITH TOMATO SAUCE 3 fresh or frozen dressed catfish or other fish (about 1 pound each) 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce2 tablespoons salad oil1 teaspoon cheese-garlic salad dressing mix or Italian salad dressing mixteaspoon salt Grated Parmesan cheese Thaw frozen fish. Place in well-greased shallow baking pan. Ck>mbine tomato sauce, salad oil, dressing mix, and salt. Brush inside cavities with . sauce; pour remaining sauce over and around fish. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake at 350 deg. till fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, about 40 to 45 minutes. Serves 6. A further breakdown of the funding recently approved by the Governor's Committee on Law and Order has been announced by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Nearly $8 million in Law Enforcement Assistance Ad ministration and state money was granted toward law enforcement projects throughout the stale. The money will be allocated to the 17 Multi-County Planning Region organizations, which will redistribute it to com munities within the region. Region G, which en compasses the Greensboro area, received $1,7 million. A majority of the money will go toward communications and drug program equipment and personnel. Other regions, largest projects and total allocations are: Regional A (Waynesville) communications, $92,917; Region B (Asiieville) criminal justice interns, $184,592; Region. C (Shelby), jail construction, $;ioi.641; Region D (Boone) communications, $229,768;< Region E (Hickory) juvenile facility staffing, $239,975; Region F (Charlotte) youth •service bureau, $1.5 million; Region H (Southern Pines) communications, $194,042. And Region J (Raleigh) communications, $1 million; Region K (Henderson) jail, $2,t8,:i96; Region L (Rocky Mount) communications $530,000; Region M (Fayet-- leville) Communications, $440,25.'); Region N (Lum- berton) communications, $2:n,770; Region ? (Wilmington) county jail, $44(i,670; Region P (New Bern) communications, $247,393; and Region Q (Washington) com munications, $189,091. fo r y o u rnrc h ild 's s a fe ty aiOlIIGKIIIB 1972 Beetles pass a Model T Ford in this picture made on one of Volkswagen’s test tracks to sym bolize breaking o f the record held by the “T ” since 1927 as the world’s most-produced car. New mark was set by VW when its 15,007,034th Beetle recently came off one of the final assembly lines in the com pany’s Wolfsburg factory. While Model T production stopped after a run of 19 years, the Beetle, now in its 27th year, is being produced at a faster rate than ever with about 5,600 coming off VW assembly lines every working day. When will it all end? VW President Rudolf Leiding says certainly not before 20,000,000 Beetles have been built — and probably more, loo. Preventable hum s and scaidH are among the principal causes of permanently disfiguring' and fatal injuries lo children, according to Ai- ber^ H. Domm, M.D., child safety specialist and medical director of the Prudential Insurance Company. •’To prevent these tragic disasters, parents do not need expensive vaccines, medical hooks, college degrees or even a fir s t aid k it." Dr. Domm said.•‘ M ost burns and scalds can he prevented h> a simple comhin- it t i o n o t p r o t e c tive measures an d education. ' he said. Young children should ht^ pruU'iteJ h> kft-ping away frt>m matches, fighters, kitchen stoves, healers and lirephues Having a fantastic time is living a fantasy. The wanders of a fantasy land amount to an exhilarating ride and joyful smile for Paula Pfeifer at Disney World, Orlando, Fla. Paula, 5, of Tulsa, Okla., is the 1973 National Poster Child for the March of Dimes. Leaving the pleasure steeds of the merry- go-round, she has another good time “squeezing the weeze,” as Bozo the Clown calls it, of two of the park’s best loved citizens. And Mickey Mouse and Happy obviously i re enjoying it loo. Paula, who was born with open spine, hydrocephalus (water on the brain) and club feet, represents some 250,000 children born every year with birth defects in the United States. She is a bright, active girl who walks well, and can even run. This fall she entered kindergarten. Ur. .\lberl H. Duniiii THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION; MARCH OP niM ES 2000 VVHit e PLAi'i'"; DAVI!; COUNTY liNTI Ul'UISI; RliCORD. Tlll'RSDAY. FI-nRUAUY 1» Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 a.m. PRICES CHOPPED - BE EARLY FOR BEST BUYS PRICES IN THIS SECTION GOOD FOR THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY C L O S E O U T - 3 0 0 Y A R D S P O LYES TER D O U B LEK N IT TEXTURES AND FANCIES EXCELLENT COLORS 58 to 60 INCHES WIDE Values to «7.00 yd.^2.22” O N E G R O U P LAD IES B IU FO LD S ASSORTED FABRICS AND STYLES R .^ I „ - 4 ..0 ^ 2 ^ 2 2 B IR T H D A Y S A L E SOFA PILLOW S SOLIDS - PRINTS ASSORTED FABRICS Regular ’ 3.00 SALE .2 2 B IR T H D A Y S P E C IA L B ED S PR EA D S 100% COTTON ASSORTED COLORS FULL SIZE Regular 43.99 ’ 8 .2 2 S A L E - Q U IL T E D THROW PILLOW COVERS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZE: 21X27 INCHES $ MAKE BED PILLOW ^ INTO SOFA PILLOW - Regular U.50 .2 2 1 1 O N L Y - L A D IE S UDIES ALL WEATHER COATS NOT ALL SIZES Regular ‘30.00 $ SALE 10.22 O N E G R O U P LAD IES W EAR ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS SKIRTS ■ SMOCKS - SWEATERS GOWNS • KNIT TOPS Values to ’ 7.00 * 1 .2 2 Values to ’ 12.00 * 2 .2 2 Values to ’ 16.00 *3.22 ’H EIR ES S ’ H O S IER Y JL , STRETCH FIT NYLON B O D Y S U IT S 3 .6 8 jjs u a lly $4 OUR OWN 'HEIRESS’ PANTY HOSE SHORT - AVERAGE - TALL QUEEN SIZES ;-*1.28 PAIR L O N G S L E E V E M E N ’S SHIRTS POLYESTER COnON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER SIZES 14V2 - 17 Values to ‘ 7.00 * 3 .2 2 Values to ‘ 12.00 * 5 .2 2 CANTRECE STOCKINGS Regular ’ 1.00 PAIR 3i2.30 ‘H EIR ES S ’ S H O E a :1 1 .8 8 usually $14 and $15 6 O N L Y LADIES CIRE NYLON PANT COATS - Regular ’ 16.00 2 O N L Y M EN’S CORDUROY $ 1 0 9 9 SPORT COATS-SIZE 42-Reg.’ 30.00 3 O N L Y MEN'S WOOL SPORT COATS Regular ’ 35.00 1 1 . 2 2 7 P A IR MEN'S SHOES MULTICOLOR Regular ’ 13.00 5 O N L Y b o ys DENIM JACKETS _________Regular ’ 10.00__________ 2 0 P A IR S O N L Y BOYS SLACKS __________Values to ’ 9.00________ 1 8 P A IR M EN’S DOUBLEKNIT JEANS Regular ’ 12.00 * 2 .2 2 * 5 .2 2 2 O N L Y LADIES WIGS A ’ 20.00 Value 2 O N L Y KING-SIZE BEDSPREADS Regular ’50.00 * 1 2 .2 2 4 O N L Y GIRLS ROBES RED - Regular ’ 6.00 3 O N L Y LADIES HANDBAGS Regular ’ 14.00 * 2 .2 2 M O R E T H A N 2 0 0 P A IR S M EN 'S SLACKS FAMOUS NAME DACRON - RAYON PRESS FREE SIZES 29 to 42 Values to ’ 13.00 ’ 3 .9 7 Pair C L O S E O U T M EN 'S SLACKS POLYESTER - WOOL MOST ALL SIZES Values to ’ 24.00 '6.22 O N E G R O U P TO D D LER S SETS 2 PIECE PANT - TOP SETS ASSORTED STYLES Values to ’ 5.00 *2.22 O N E G R O U P BOYS SW EATERS PULLOVER ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Regular ’5.00 - ’ 7.00 ’ 2.22 M E N 'S PULLOVER KNIT SHIRTS CREW NECK ZIPPER OR BUnON PLACKET NOT ALL SIZES Values to ’ 7.00 $1.22 B IR T H D A Y S P E C IA L - 3 D A Y S O N L Y B ED SH EETS NO IRON MUSLIN PINK - BLUE - GREEN - GOLD FULL FLAT FULL FinED Regular ’ 3.99 ^ q W ^ Each PILLOW CASES $1 SX p3=^ Regular‘ 2.39 pair N O W l.O c ) $3.22 NO IRON PERCALE FLORALS - STRIPES FULL FLAT FULL FIHED Regular’6.99 N O W PILLOW CASES Regular‘ 3.99 N O W 5.97.Each Pair Your Happy Shopping Store THURSDAY NIGHT SALE P R I C E S I N T H I S S E C T I O N G O O D F O R T H U R S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y N O T IC E : W E W IL L C L O S E A T 4 :3 0 P .M . T H U R S D A Y A N D RE OPEN 6:22 p.m. T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y P O LYES TER FABRICS ALL NEW FOR SPRING ASSORTED FANCIES 58 to 60 INCHES WIDE Values to ‘4.99 *2 .9 l« T H U R S D A Y N IG H T REIGNING BEAUTY PANTY HOSE SIZES A-n Q n . $1 00 Regular 89^ pr. 0 ' 1 »UU LIMIT 6 PAIR TO A CUSTOMER T H U R S D A Y N IG H T lADIES POLYESTER PANT TOPS Short and Long Sleeve Regular J / / S9.00-$10.00-S11.00 • T H U R S D A Y N IG H T LADIES BRAS FAM OUS BRAN D from Regular Stock Regular §3.95 '2.90 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T LADIES POLYESTER SLACKS SIZKS 8-20; 32-34 , 9 Regular $9.00-$ 10.00_________ Regulars 11.00-$ 12.00 •8 . 2 2 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T INFANTS STRETCH COVERALLS Regular S3..50 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y MEN’S POLYESTER SUITS AND SPORT COATS ALL NEW FOR SPRING 22%OFF T H U R S D A Y N IG H T BOYS BOXER SLACKSSOLIDS-FANCIF.S Sizes 4 to 7 y V Regular $4.00_____________________ U % U L k T H U R S D A Y N IG H T BOYS JEANS m :w FOR sPRiNf; SI/FS 810 20 licgiilur S.'S.00 *4 ,2 2 Regular .S6.OO *5 .2 2 T H U R S D A C F T A 'n .T R ir.o r Sizes ,'j to 10 Regular 3 prs. S’I .S.'S W p ak ties 3 -9 7' T H U R S D A Y N IG H T GIRLS SPRING DRESSES 4 l o 6 \ 7 t o M Hegiiiar S4.00 ‘ 3 .2 2 Uegular S.'i.OO *4 .2 2 Regular Sf).00 ‘ 5 .2 2 " W W I I s .'■l/.l S 4 to 11 liegular 37 c PAIR \1 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 Catawba Professors In Co-Op Program Catawba College professors Peter P. Cooper, II and William W. Suggs have been asked to serve as ‘‘correspondent- observers" in a cooperative program involving The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory and The Smithsonian Center for Short- Lived Phenomena.T he S m it h s o n ia n Astrophysical Observatory, sponsored by the Earth Resources Technology Satellite Project, in cooperation with The Smithsonian Center for Short- Lived Phenomena, has em barked on a combined earth- space program to study “short lived” events by means of the ERTS-1 satellite. The program is designed to determine the detectability of large-scale earth events from space platforms, as well as the amount of significant in formation obtainable from satellite photographs. Cooper and Suggs, and many other of the correspondents of the Center for Short-Lived Phenomena, will notify the Center by phone or cable of certain large-scale earth events. Notice of these will be sent to other correspondents and to The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. The observatory will alert the ERTS-1 satellite to photograph the event from space, during the satellite’s next orbit over the target.The resultant ERTS photographs will be analyzed in detail, with the aid of correspondents having special competence, and will use cross- comparisons to “ground-truth” detailed data, supplied by the correspondent-observers by airmail as a follow-up to their wire reports. Earth events to be reported to the Center will include major crop failures, forest fires, oil spills, fish kills, river pollution, insect plagues, animal migrations, noods, volcanos, storm surges, landslides, and certain other events occurring over an area at least 200 meters (656 feet) wide; any event covering at least that much area and causing significant changes in vegetation, topography, and any other geomorphological features. The program’s long-range goal is to develop guidelines for future satellite earth- observation missions and to determine the potential for satellite detection of short- events in remote or isolated regions of the world. Already, the satellite has detected a glacial “surge”, or rapid ad vance of more than one-half kilometer of the EYJABAKKH- JOKULL glacier in Iceland. The glacial front is quite steep and clearly visible by the ERTS-1 satellite. This satellite is an unmanned, | scientific satellite equipped with a color scanner, making time, color, and light-shadow contrast changes clearly available. Thus it can dif ferentiate between diseased and healthy vegetation, newly- flooded areas, changes in elevation, etc. The satellite is in a circular, sun-synchronous orbit, 494 nautical miles above the earth, and passes over every point on earth between 80 degrees North and 80 degrees South latitudes once every 18 days and produces, on command, photographs covering a square area of the earth 185 kilometers on a side. Within this area, any feature 200 meters on larger can be identified.Suggs, assistant professor of music and astronomy, is also director of the Catawba College Montgomery Astronomical Observatory. He is completing his Ph. D. in astronomy. Cooper, associate professor of anthropology and political science, and the former director of the Catawba Observatory, is completing his Ph.D. in anthropology. One of his areas of graduate study has been paleo environments and geomor phology. He is also a charter correspondent-reporter of The Smithsonian Center for Short- Lived Phenomena. Persons in this area who have knowledge of any earth event, such as those noted above, are asked to contact Suggs or Cooper immediately. In formation about the event should include “what, where, and when," and major physical features, size, physical damage or changes in topography, coloration, vegetation, date and lime of origin, and expected duration, types of vegetation and topography affected, and similar dale. Supportive data, such as maps, on-site survey reports, photographs, motion pictures, etc. are extremely helpful. lOtV PRICIS 10^ PRICES - LOW PRKIS LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PPH'f' - LOW - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW L o w e V L O W E * B F O O D S T O R E S , 1“ ' A.M 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 pm—Thursday ' 9 pm—Friday MUMFORDORTtE 200 } EXTMM m r ' FiiiiT t n i n mWIfN iMIt CO^ON AMO fMCMAB Of $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDEREXPIRES 2 / 2 4 / 7 3 f 'm s m m fm S T MEATS m u EVER EArL Mi T he new [F unk& W agnalls encyclopedia. VOtUMtl a plui Index and WM»9r«phy 4 9 < m NONE SOLD TO DEALERS /■ » » » * * [300 STO RE COUPON SA V E 3 0 0 ON 6 0 Z SIZE AXWELL HOUSE' kl PER FAMILY? [3001 INSTANT COFFEE OFFER EXPIRES 2/24/73 S W IF ftE M I H O K M U B K lA P iD B U T O K a .. POKKPATTIiS, ) h h w ) 6 l I f f P K G . C H A M P m P R tC iS CO O P m u fB B . 2 4 , / 5 7 i ' W/TH COUPON ABOVE 6 -0 1 , JA R S A U S m WITHOUT COUPON 99( W HY PAyM ORE W y C O F F E E / \ II! s u a p im CH O PS 1 /4 - P O S K m fAMUy P A C KPOKKCmPS 2 ft P H S . V A U EV P A LB HOT DOG PRANKS H-OZ. H K FRU/T DRINKS 3!$I 8 - P A C K 1 6 - 0 1 [P E P S I I 2 4 -^ . WTTIB C 0 0 M N 6 ffisc' }8 V2-0Z. BOX PVNCAH HINES M IX / \ ws- a ^ E R m RTERS MRS. FIUERTS IS-OZ. CHEF WUH MEATBALLS * A 6 H E m l»ITM tomato 18-OZJARJIP nANI/TBimCR t6-0Z, W iSH B O H E P E L U X E / PREHCKDRESSm H - o z . D i m e e m m s - C H K - P K O ^ ^KEEBLER COOKIES 1^-OZ, K E E B L E RaUB CRACKERS M -C O U N T U PTO MTEABAGS 64-02. tM S T ASOFT BRINKSn-oz. out Am UR TR££T 24-OZ. M O RTO N N O U S l BEiTSTEW t - o z . C A N m - c m pBEANEE WEENEE LOWE'S m .7 s . S3tS9q S 9 tm o F 112 GAL aOROX BLEACH 'm - G A L T E X tZ E RECLAIMING 8TEEL ^ , By (l)« end of 1972, 21 i?:Amwlcan cities were (teel cans fron>«r the rate of three annuaUy by magnetic Itlpn. m o m s w r n n r o p APPLESAUCE B iim S iT JMINER WHY PAY2 mHROOUt TISSUE ts s m m m : LOW - LOW PRICES - LOW PRIttS - LOW PU Cl - LOW PRICES tOVt - LOW PRICES - LOW PR iaS - lOW PRICES - LOW PRiOS - LOW PRICES - LOW F R ia s - r . t - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 - 7B - P R ia S - to v PRICES to w - LOW PRICES LOW - LOW PRICES - lO W PRICES - tOW PRICES - LOW P R IU S - lO W PRICES - LOW PRICES - U>W PRICES - LOW PRICE . N U M B E R , U S T A Y N U W E f I O N E N f f Coast Line 'V ..E A S T m il ^rondi flE'S w n y PAY A m L ivffy p / iyMEL WHY P A Y M Q S L n - o z m i m m w r a pKRAFTCHEESE I f f P K S . m mPERCH F/Um 15 m-ia- Mpy LOWE'S W H yPRYM ORE WHY PA Y^M ORE W HY P R ¥ m s L G R A V E R F R y E R m R T E R S r m t s e m i A f ^ ' ^ m a n c K S i I 6 H S ^ « . HOay FARMS FRYERSPUT BREAST C L HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS c o m m w H P A C K z . '‘v - e z s w i t n n m m ~ H A M P A W E S LOWE'S WHY P A ymsl W HY PAYM ORE W HY PAYM ORE 7; T 9 jE R R y TOMATOES fA H JO O P E A R S ) - a . t m w myTATOES 16-OL JAR C O F E B iC R e m E R H O M EM AD E LOWE'S w PAYIM ORE WHY PAY[M ORE W HY PAYMOSL \ m R CREEK m .WTTER W RPEASv-oz.MmHm m a > E K K A S w S W IS S m sVFOS_____________ \ - oz. A U H T J iH u m a m . s w m t^REHCH TOAST SSP m H T S O A P VLB. BAG LAPY KAYm/UA WAFFERS ncAHsmorPEEH PEAS m f S P FRESH OREEN CRISP m B A G £ 'S& . jo u y F to R m TEMFIE O M N G E S 'm . 6 3 t m l £ li £5 FOR 1 2 1 |o tr H m U R 1 CAH CAMFBEUS iS O U F » J Q ! F O O D S ArA"-'iT O o Os STR/UHEO GERBERS 3-OZ.JAR W F O O P . . . . K 'lV M Y ffj Unless, you make the long automobile drive around, it is hnrd to realize the size of Pamlico Sound. With more than a million acrcs of water it is by far North Carolina's largest sound. The sound grows nice, rounded oysters. Biologists believe about 225,000 acrcs are potential oyster producing areas. Presently, however, they use a ballpark figure of 30,000 acres to indicate oyster growing areas. With statewide oyster production on a downhill trend for several years, this potenial is inviting. In 1970, state marine biologist Fentress Munden initiated, and has continued, large scale plantings of oyster shells and marl (small pieces of rock) in Pamlico Sound. The solids are put on the bottom to give young oysters a place to attach and grow. As it takes a Pamlico Sound oyster about three years to grow to the legal three inch length, oysters are now being harvested from the 1970 plantings. This past summer and fall, about 77,900 bushels of marl and about 09,000 bushels of oyster shells were scattered over 24 are'as ^PamlicoSound,a total planting of 255 acrcs. To do this required the use of a 110 foot self-propelled barge and another large barge and tug, plus loading and unloading equipment. It costs, but returns can be good, even fantastic if you like to play with figures. For example, there were about 500 shells or 1,300 pieces of marl per bushel. If one oyster at tached to each piece and grew to eating size, the investment would be small indeed. The cost factor keeps going down if a bed of oysters is established and keeps producing through the years. Natural mortalities, hurricanes and other natural phenomenon, plus man-made changes, however, take steady and sometimes complete tolls.Our neighbors to the north, Virginia and Maryland, have been big-timers in planting oyster materials for many years. Where we plant thousands, they plant millions. Munden makes periodic checks at the planting sites. He has found from two to ten baby oysters on each 1972 shell brought to the surface. His latest look at 1972 marl revealed an average of four small oysters on each piece. During 1972 commercial fishermen brought 167.9 million pounds of finfish and shellfish to iNorth Carolina docks and sold ftheir catches for $11.8 million, (according to preliminary statistics of National Marine Fisheries Service and N. C. Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries. Shrimp again was the main money crop - $3.5 million, 5.6 million pounds (heads on). Other million dollar species: flounder, $1.4 million; menhaden, 1.3 million: blue crabs $1.4 million.The statisticians recorded 39 different kinds of finfish, plus |blue crabs, shrimp, clams, oysters, scallops, squid, turtles, and 2,207 pounds of octopus. Compared to 1971, the 1972 catch was about 27 million pounds heavier and about one- half million dollars richer. Record catches of main species were: flounder at 4.7 million pounds about equal to all time record; catfish at 2.4 million, an all time high; thread herring (an industrial fish) at 21.•! million, the highest on record; gray trout at 7.3 million, a 35 year high; bluefish at 1.2 million, a 22 year high; croaker at 4.1 million pounds, a 16 year high.Low poundage catches of species that usually account for at least one million pounds: menhaden at 84.7 million X)unds, the lowest since 1937; jIuc crabs at 13.9 million, a 14 year low; sea bass at 635,000 pounds, the lowest since 1961. There are no accurate figures that depict yearly fluctuations of fishing efforts. The number of boats licensed for commercial fishing increases regularly. But the yearly changes in numbers are attributed mainly to boats used by casual and sport fishermen. For 1972 the total was 12,:il6 boats - 10,063 less than 18 feet in length, 1,367 in the 18-26 feet range, and 8M were more than 26 feet in length. m r m 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 Raybucks Featured In Square Dance Magazine Mr. and Mrs. Ed Raybuck of Advance were recently featured in an article in a national square dancing magazine published in L.OS Angeles, California. There was a picture of Mr. and Mrs. Raybuck, and the article read as follows: "Watching a square dance exhibition at a company picnic in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, resulted in involvement in both the square and round dance activity for Ed and Carolyn Raybuck. That first glimpse convinced them that they would like to learn to square dance and soon after they signed up for their first lessons back in 1959. "Rounds and mixers were taught by their caller and so the Raybucks learned the two phases of the activity together. When Ed took up calling and Carolyn lost her square dance partner, she turned more to the rounds. At the completion of Ed’s first square dance class in 1964 the group organized as the Twin City Twirlers and Ed became their caller. Ed and Carolyn had taught a mixer and an easy round during the class period and so it seemed most natural to continue teaching easy rounds to the club mem bers. ‘‘As interest in round dancing developed, Ed and Carolyn realized the need for more time and so devoted an extra night to round dancing. In 1970 Raybucks Rounds was organized and at the present time is an all level club and the only club in their area. The Raybucks try to have at least one class in round dance basics and one or more in square dance basics each year. They have been featured round dancc instructors at the Fairystone Squares Festivals In Collinsville, Va. for the past four years and have taught rounds at many of the North Carolina Association dances. Ed also has called and emceed for a number of area festivals and two National Conventions. He has one singing call to his credit—-Fireball Mail for Lightning S Records. No round dances yet but when the right music comes along they may try one. Ed has been employed by Western Electric Company for the past 20 years and they_are owners of Raybuck’s Record Service and Callers Supplies. Carolyn stays busy with the company books, business and household chores and designing and making her own dance clothes.”Mr. Raybuck is the caller for the Twin City Tweirlers, a square and round dance club, which meets every Monday night. Both he and Mrs. Raybuck are instructors for the Raybuck Rounds, a round dance club which meets every Tuesday night. Both clubs meet at the South Fork School in Forsyth County. School Of Arts Schedules New Play . . . a b o u t y o u r Social Secu rity by Vemice Fulcher Ed and Carolyn Raybuck im I ^HUSbOT 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. Q) The revenue Bharing questions on my Federal tax form ask for my township. How can I find out what town ship I live in7 A) Less than one-half of the states have orgranized township governments which are eligible for revenue shar ing funds. These states are listed in your tax form instructions. If you live in one of these states and in a county having organized township govern ments and you are not sure which township you live in, call your local county commissioner’s office, tax assessor’s ofHce, city hall, etc., and de scribe where you live. Please do not call your Internal Rev enue ofHce. Q) Will the IRS be open extra hours this year to help taxpayers with their returns? A) Yes. During the income tax filing season most local Internal Revenue offices are open an average of eight ad ditional hours per week. Some offices are open additional hours on weekdays, while others are remaining open on the weekend.Your local IRS office is pub- .licizing those extra hours it is remaining open. Q) I elected to have the IRS compute my tax this year. Will this slow down the refund I’m expecting? A) No. The IRS can com pute the tax and issue a re fund within 4-6 weeks from the date the return is filed with the IBS service center, Q) I operate my own farm. Can I claim investment credit on my livestock as well as on my tractors and other qualifying farm equipment? A) Yes. Livestock (other than horses) acquired by you after Aug. 16, 1971 (or before Aug. 16, 1972, but only if ordered after March 31, 1971) qualifies for the investment credit Q) There’s space on Schedule B of my tax return for “miscellaneous deductions.” What are some of these items I can deduct? A) If you itemize deductions on your return, the fol lowing are some of the items you can deduct as “miscellan eous deductions”; political contributions (up to $50, or up. to $100 if married tiling jointly); cost of safety equipment, small tools, and supplies used in your job; dues to unions, professio.nal organizations, chambers of commerce; fees you paid to employment agencies to get a Job; gam bling losses, but only up to the amount you won; and ali mony payments. For more information, see IRS Publication 529, “Other Miscellaneous Deductions.” Just fill out and mail the or der blank on the back of your tax forms package to obtain a free copy. Q) I purchased a car for my son last year. Does the amount I paid count toward his support when I figure out whether or not I can claim him as a dependent? A)No. The purchase of an automobile, whether by you or your dependent, is not con sidered when determining total support. Q) May a commercial tax preparer sell information he obtains from a person's tax return? A) No. It is a misdemeanor for any person engaged in the business of preparing tax re turns, or providing services in connection with such MUSIC “Stop In And See What We Have" Acroai From The P.O. ness or for any person who re ceives compensation for filling out a return to disclose Fed eral tax return information or use it for any purpose other than to assist in preparing the return. Violations may be punished with a $1,000 fihe or a year in prison or both. Q) Why does this year’s tax return ask taxpayers how many of their dependents filed returns or did not live with them at the end of 1972? A) To distribute revenue sharing funds properly to States, counties, townships, and municipalities, the Federal Government must know how many people live in each place. Tax returns can count much of the population, but the Government must subtract from this amount anyone who should be counted somewhere else. That is the purpose of this question. Remember that dependent students who were away at school on Dec. 31, 1972, but who live with you when not at school, are to be considered as living with you at year’s end. Q) I operate my own busi ness. Do you have a booklet that will help me fill out my business tax returns? A) Yes. IRS Publication 334, the 1973 “Tax Guide for Small Business,” provides de tailed information on tax mat ters that may arise in setting up, operating, or disposing of a business, whether it is a sole proprietorship, partnership, or corporation. The booklet is available for 75 cents at IRS offices, U.S. Government Print- ing Office bookstores and some post offices throughout the country. .Q) Last year 1 paid $15 to have my tax return prepared. Can I deduct this amount on my 1972 income tax return? A) Yes. If you itemize your deductions, you may deduct expenses for tax counsel and assistance. Q) My tax return asks a question about foreign bank accounts. I don’t have one. Do I still have to answer the question? A) Yes. Just check the box marked “no” if during the year you had no interest or authority over a bank or other flnancial account in another country. Persons who did have foreign bank accounts during the year must complete and at tach to their return IRS Form 4683. Vets Corner Q. Is there a limit on the amount of G. I. loan a veteran can get? A. The amount of the home loan is a matter between the veteran and the lending In stitution. However, there is a maximum on the portion of the loan that the Veterans Ad ministration can guarantee ~ no percent of the loan, not to ex ceed $1:*,!)«(). Q. I am insured under a "V”- prefixed National Service Life Insurance policy. Can I take out more insurance? A. Yes. A recent law :92-18») allows veterans with that type of coverage to buy paid up additional life insurance with thoir annual insurance dividends. While the insurance center where you pay your premiums (St. Paul or Philadelphia), it you have not received an application form. Recently I had a birthday and couldn’t help but notice a slightly depressed feeling 'in stead of the usual excitement connected with such an oc casion. Driving on 601 to Mocksville, I was trying very hard to convince myself that you're only as old as you feel. 1 had nearly succeeded when I met two truck drivers and neither waved. Now that wasn’t too bad, truck drivers don’t always wave and those that do don't necessarily wave at only (he young, but the next vehicle I met was the one that shot my theory. It was a hearse and the driver not only waved, but grinned real big! Oh well, we can best understand the dif ficulties and problems of others when we experience them ourselves. I've always felt a special closeness to our senior citizens, but I'm. seeing them with more understanding each day. Seriously, I realize the complexity of the Social Security Laws and that it is difficult to grasp the numerous changes. Many senior citizens' clubs have given me an opportunity to meet with them so they could ask questions and discuss a program that affects their everyday life. If you have a club or belong to a group and you would like to have social security discussed at one of your meetings, just call the Social Security office. The telephone number is 633-6470, and we are located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. 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 arc disabled, but medical evidence can be obtained sooner ' You and your pet By TED KAVANAUGH, DIRECTOR, ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU Crucial Periods in Your Puppy's Life The ideal time to take a puppy into a new home Is at the end of the seventh week, which is the be^nnlng of the puppy’s fourth crucial period. Mental development at that time starts operating at capacity. And according to scl- entiflc studies, what the pup learns now will shape him ln> to the kind of dog he will be forevermore. Studies under Dr. J. Paul Scott, Director of Animal Behavior at Jackson Memorial Ltaboratory, Bar Harbor. Maine, determined the occurrence of five crucial periods in a puppy's life. Limited space permits only the following highlights of those periods. For complete details, see Bruce Sessions’ excellent report in Dog Fancy, issue of May-June 1972. First Period: 0-20 days. Basic needs: warmth, food, sleep, mother. Mental capacity; nearly zero. No trainability. Little or no handling by humans is desirable. Second Period: 4th week. 21-2S days. Basic needs; same. Mental capacity: all senses functioning; awareness of living begins. Slight trainability. Extremely crucial period. Do not remove from littermates or mother. Introduction to human society should be started but carefully controlled. Third Period: 5th-7th weeks, 29-40 days. Basic needs: canine socialization within litter and with human society. Mental capacity: capable of responding to voices; ability to recognize people. Developing trainability. Awareness of difference between human and canine societies. Fourth Period: 8th-12th weeks. 50-84 days. Basic needs: removal from littermates and mother influence; supervised human socializa tion and play with children; love-security; new mother image for security. Mental capacity: capable of establishing permanent man-dog relationship, confidence, and of accepting gentle discipline. Trainability: capable of learning simple behavioral re- Gocker Spaniels: 12th Highest in AKC ReglstrAtions sponses to Come-Slt-Stay-No. Begin housebreaking and fetch games. Introduction to other humans is very important now but closely supervised. Fifth Period: 13th-16th weeks, 85-112 days. Basic needs: love, attention, discipline, society, security. Mental capacity: fully developed. Will attempt to establish self as dominant being; mind still being influenced. Capable of formal obedience training, and of adopting positive or. negative attitude towards it. Select the trainer with great care: puppy’s mind is still being influenced. Praise for correct responses Js im portant and influences positive attitudes. Personally. I also reward good wurk with sugar- free treats such as Llv-a- Snaps. P.S. Puppies need a veterinarian's checkup every S-B weeks. Check Our • Food Specials! • Wholesale & Retail * 20 Lb. Bag Potatoes-------4 Eggs ..... 3 Do l for *1.00 Green Cabbage...................10^ Tomatoes...............19* li). Mocksville Fruit Mart Wilkesboro Street Phone 634- r Oranges .... 3 Doz. for 4.00 Grapefruit...................3 for 29' Molasses...................4.00 Qt. 32 Oz. Coltes .... 5 for *1.00 12 Oz. Pl(g. Yates’ Country Ham .... *1.19 "Best In The Land” 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 1 need so 1 can be sure my social security check will arrive promptly? A. Vou will need satisfactory proof of your age and your Form W-2 or self employment tax returns for l!)72 earnings. The best proof of your date of birth is a birth certificate or church record made before your .Sth birthday. If you do not have either of these, bring whatever old records you have of your age or date of birth. I am sending you a leaflet entitled PROOF OF AGE to use as a guide.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 1 need to prove my right to benefits?A. Vou. will need your marriage certificate and proof of your date of birth. Call or visit your social security office NOW so that they can assist you in filing your application. William Saroyan's "The Cave Ilwcllers" will be presented in Tlie Dome Theatre ol the North Carolina School of the Arts at 8:15 p.m. February 21 through 24 and the 28lh through IWarch 3. The play was directed by Charles Briggs of New York City, who has been in residence at the School for the past month.The set and lighting was designed by Randy Henderson, a design major from Green sboro with costumes by design major Bruce Monroe of Louisville, Ky. Special music was composed by Walter Braxton, a composition major from Richmond, Va. "The Cave Dwellers" is a fanciful story about a group of peniless performers camped out in an old theatre which will soon be torn down. Saroyna says of the play that it "happens on the stage of an abandoned theatre because all buildings arc caves, and because the theatre is the cave at its best - the last arena in which all is always possible." Briggs, who is a member of the Melvin Van Peebles organization which produced "AinI Supposed to Die a Natural Death," luis double cast the principle roles. However, the cast will change nightly so that the same group of actors will not always appear together. In discussing this unusual casting, Briggs said “One would have to come to see every performance to judge the work of the actors because each new combination brings new insights." The kaleidoscopic cast in- Agrlcuiturai Extension Service News A Beef Cattle Course will be held at the Hilton Inn, Raleigh, N.C. February 22nd starting at 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. A Dairy Meeting will be held Wednesday March 14, from 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville. All dairy farmers are invited to attend this meeting. Many cattle hgve been lost in Davie County due to magnesium deficiency which is called grass tetany. Usually March, April and Cornatzer Bonnie Smith of Wareham, Mass. is visiting Norman Smith and family and other relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank, Randy, Eddie, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and Wanda Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey in Rockhill, S.C. Mrs. Leona Bowens, Lena Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Ray Potts visited Mr. Cleane Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell in Churchland Sunday afternoon. Eva Potts and Mae Carter visited Mrs. Dessle Whitaker Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Butch West Saturday night. Yolanda Lambe spent .the weekend with Kristy West. Mrs. Gary Livengood has been sick for the past week and has spent a few days with Tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Q May are the months farmers lose more cows from magnesium deficiency.People that do not have clover in pastures should by all means, feed the following mineral mixture: Steamed bone meal, 50 percent; Trace mineralized salt, 25 percent; Magnesium oxide, 25 percent.This mixture should be available to the cattle one month before calving until May 15th on farms where the problem persists. Two pounds of magnesium oxide can be added per ton of feed. For more information contact the County Agents Office in Mocksville. eludes Jonathan Bustle, Slalosville; Margaret Bynum, l^ucama; Steve Carson, Leesburg, Fla. Penny Dennis, Mobile Ala.; Rocky Fulp, Ash- ville; Deborah Gordon, Baltimore, Md., Romona Kornegay, Wilson; Christopher Lambert, Birmingham, Ala.; Nancy Mette, Camp Hill Pa; Frank Mueller, Winston-Salem; Denise Myers, Orlando, Fla; Henry Pankey, Laurinburg; David Parker, Mooresville; David Taylor, Maiden; Robert Turner, Charlotte; Keith Watson, Chevy Chase, Md.; and Brad White, Richmond, Va. Baptist Hospital Dedication Plans North Carolina Baptist Hospital and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine are making plans for the dedication of the medical center’s new 16-story patient care facility. The 353-bed facility, which has been named the Reynolds Tower, is the largest and most recently completed building in the medical center’s $40.8 million expansion program. It will be dedicated on the hospital's 50th anniversary.The opening of the tower Jan. 1 increased the capacity of North Carolina Baptist Hospital to 655 beds. By 1975, after the renovation of the vacated sections of the hospital, the total number of beds will be 717. Baptist Hospital now ranks in the top 10 per cent, in size, among hospitals in the United States. Others buildings in the medical center expansion program which have been completed and are in use in clude the Hanes Building, a 122,000 square-foot addition to the Medical School; the 400-seat Babcock Auditorium; a 55,500 square-foot Allied Health Building; a 14-bed Coronary Care Center; and the medical center power plant. So says the VA... - \0 0 CX5NT HAVE TOI0E A c o lle g e GRA.0 ID M ^KE ADWb^SAX>0 SAN PW ICH---------OUT FOUA a eX TE R LlFE^OSE 6 1 B ILL AND GET R lk tO TO GO TO SCHOOL cJuiiM © afos c^C/168 is . . . A CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM HOURS: M F 11 A.M.-6 P.M. Sat. 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Sun. 1-6 P.M. For A Trouble Free Plentiful Water Supply. 9 Win © a fc s c ^ c /te s ... A RESTRIC TED SUBDIVISIO N OF FU LLY FURN ISHED H O M ESITES PRiCEO ' FROM $11,950 LOCATION: Follow Hwy. 64 East to Hwy. 150. Turn South and travel 5-miles. Twin Oaks Acres is on left, 8/10-mile South of Tyro. P & N DEPARTMENT STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N. C. F i n a l C l e a r a n c e Of All Fall And Winter Merchandise Spring And Summer Merchandise Arriving Weekly PRICE COME IN AND REGISTER FOR ROVER SOLID STATE RADIO Instant Sound, A M -FM , Aircraft, Police, Weather To Be Given Away Sat., Feb. 24 At 4:30 p.m. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 Raybucks Featured In Square Dance Magazine Mr. and Mrs. Ed Raybuck of Advance were recently featured in an article in a national square dancing magazine published In Los Angeles, California. There was a picture of Mr. and Mrs. Raybuck, and the article read as follows:“Watching a square dance exhibition at a company picnic in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, resulted in involvement in both the square and round dance activity for Ed and Carolyn Raybuck. That first glimpse convinced them that they would like to learn to square dance and soon after they signed up for their first lessons back in 1959. “Rounds and mixers were taught by their caller and so the Raybucks learned the two phases of the activity together. When Ed took up calling and Carolyn lost her square dance partner, she turned more to the rounds. At the completion of Ed's first square dance class in 1964 the group organized as the Twin City Twirlers and Ed became their caller. Ed and Carolyn had taught a mixer and an easy round during the class period and so it seemed most natural to continue teaching easy rounds to the club mem bers. “As interest in round dancing developed, Ed and Carolyn realized the need for more time and so devoted an extra night to round dancing. In 1970 Raybucks Rounds was organized and at the present time is an all level club and the only club in their area. The Raybucks try to have at least one class in round dance basics and one or more in square dance basics each year. They have been featured round dance instructors at the Fairystone Squares Festivals In Collinsville, Va. for the past four years and have taught rounds at many of the North Carolina Association dances. Ed also has called and emceed for a number of area festivals and two National Conventions. He has one singing call to his credit-—Fireball Mail for Lightning S Records. No round dances yet but when the right music comes along they may try one. Ed has been employed by Western Electric Company for the past 20 years and they are owners of Raybuck's Record Service and Callers Supplies Carolyn stays busy with the company books, business and household chores and designing and making her own dance clothes.” Mr. Raybuck is the caller for the Twin City Tweirlers, a square and round dance club, which meets every Monday night, Both he and Mrs. Raybuck are instructors for the Raybuck Rounds, a round dance club which meets every Tuesday night. Both clubs meet at the South Fork School in Forsyth County. School Of Arts Schedules New Play . . . a b o u t y o u r Social Secu rity by Vemice Fulcher \ 1 Ed and Carolyn Raybuck "^OUt occ 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. Q) The revenue sharing questionB on my Federal tax form HBk for my township. How can I find out what town ship I live in7 A) Less than one-half of the states have organized township governments which are eligible for revenue shar ing funds. These states are listed in your tax form instructions.If you live in one of these states and in a county having organized township govern ments and you are not sure which township you live in, call your local county commissioner’s oiflee, tax assessor’s office, city hall, etc., and describe where you live. Please do not call your Internal Revenue office. Q) Will the IRS be open extra hours this year to help taxpayers with their returns? A) Yes. During the income tax filing season most local Internal Revenue offices are open an average of eight ad ditional hours per week. Some offices are open additional hours on weekdays, while others are remaining open on the weekend. Your local IRS office is publicizing those extra hours it is remaining open. Q) I elected to have the IRS compute my tax this year. Will this slow down the refund I’m expecting? A) No. The IRS can com pute the tax and issue a refund within 4-6 weeks from the date the return is filed with the IRS service center. Q) I operate my own farm. Can I claim investment credit on my livestock as well as on my tractors and other qualify ing farm equipment? A) Yes. Livestock (other than horses) acquired by you after Aug. 16, 1971 (or before Aug. 16, 1972, but only if ordered after March 31, 1971) qualifies for the investment credit. Q) There’s space on Schedule B of my tax return for “mis cellaneous deductions.” What are some of these items I can deduct? A) If you itemize deduc tions on your return, the following are some of the items you can deduct as "miscellan eous deductions”: political contributions (up to ?60, or up to $100 if married iiling jointly); cost of safety equip ment, small tools, and supplies used in your job; dues to unions, professio.nai organiza tions, chambers of commerce; fees you paid to employment agencies to get a job; gambling losses, but only up to the amount you won; and ali mony payments. For more information, see IRS Publication 529, “Other Miscellaneous Deductions.” Just fill out and mail the order blank on the back of your tax forms package to obtain a free copy. Q) I purchased a car for my son last year. Does the amount I paid count toward his sup port when I figure out whether or not I can claim him as a dependent? A)No. The purchase of an automobile, whether by you or your dependent, is not considered when determining total support. Q) May a commercial tax preparer sell information he obtains from a person’s tax return? A) No. It is a misdemeanor for any person engaged in the business of preparing tax re turns, or providing services in connection with such a busi- MUSIC “Stop In And See What We Have" Acrott From The P.O. ness or for any person who re ceives compensation for filling out a return to disclose Fed eral tax return information or use it for any purpose other than to assist in preparing the return. Violations may be punished with a $1,000 fihe or a year in prison or both. Q) Why does this year’s tax return ask taxpayers how many of their dependents filed returns or did not live with thein at the end of 1972? A) To distribute revenue sharing funds properly to States, counties, townships, and municipalities, the Federal Government must know how many people live in each place. Tax returns can count much of the population, but the Government must subtract from this amount anyone who should be counted somewhere else. That is the purpose of this question. Remember that dependent students who were away at school on Dec. 31, 1972, but who live with you when not at school, are to be considered as living with you at year’s end. Q) I operate my own busi ness. Do you have a booklet that will help me fill out my business tax returns? A) Ye». IRS Publication 334, the 1973 "Tax Guide for Small Business,” provides de tailed information on tax mat ters that may arise in setting up, operating, or disposing of a business, whether it is a sole proprietorship, partnership, or corporation. The booklet is available for 7B cents at IRS offices, U.S. Government Print ing Office bookstores and some post offices throughout the country. Q) Ldst year I paid $15 to have my tax return prepared. Can I deduct this amount on my 1972 income tax return? A) Yes. If you itemize your deductions, you may deduct expenses for tax counsel and assistence. Q) My tax return asks a question about foreign bank accounts. I don’t have one. Do I still have to answer the question? A) Yes. Just cheek the box marked “no" if during the year you had no interest or authority over a bank or other financial account in another country. Persons who did have foreign bank accounts during the year must complete and attach to their return IRS Form 4683. Vets Corner Q. Is there a limit on the amount of G. I. loan a veteran can get? A. The amount of the home loan is a matter between the veteran and the lending in stitution. However, there is a maximum on the portion of the loan that the Veterans Ad ministration can guarantee - 00 percent of the loan, not to ex ceed {12.500. Q. 1 am insured under a “V”- prefixed National Service Life Insurance policy. Can I take out more insurance? A. Yes. A recent law :92-l88) allows veterans with that type of coverage to buy paid up additional life insurance with thrir annual insurance dividends. While the insurance center where you pay your premiums (St. Paul or Philadelphia), if you have not received an application form. Recently I had a birthday and couldn’t help but notice a slightly depressed feeling 'instead of the usual excitement connected with such an oc casion. Driving on 601 to Mocksville, I was trying very hard to convince myself that you're only as old as you feel. I had nearly succeeded when I met two truck drivers and neither waved. Now that wasn't too bad, truck drivers don’t always wave and those that do don't necessarily wave at only the young, but the next vehicle I met was the one that shot my theory. It was a hearse and the driver not only waved, but grinned real big! Oh well, we can best understand the difficulties and problems of others when we experience them ourselves. I’ve always felt a special closeness to our senior citizens, but I'm. seeing them with more understanding each day. Seriously, I realize the complexity of the Social Security Laws and that it is difficult to grasp the numerous changes. Many senior citizens' clubs have given me an op portunity to meet with them so they could ask questions and discuss a program that affects their everyday life. If you have a club or ^long to a group and you would like to have social security discussed at one of your meetings, just call the Social Security office. The telephone number is 633-6470, and we are located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. 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 obtained sooner You and your pet By TED KAVANAUQH, DIRECTOR. ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU Crucial Periods in Your Puppy's Life The ideal time to take a puppy into a new home is at the end of the seventh week, which is the beginning of the puppy's fourth crucial period. Mental development at that time starts operating at capacity. And according to scl- entitlc studies, what the pup learns now will shape him into the kind of dog hu will be forcvermore. Studies under Dr. J. Paul Scott, Director of Animal Behavior at Jackson Memorial Laboratory. Bar Harbor, Maine, determined the occurrence of flve crucial periods In a puppy’s life. Limited space permits only the following highlights of those periods. For complete details, see Bruce Sessions’ excellent report in Dog Fancy, Issue of May-June 1972. First Period: 0-20 days. Basic needs; warmth, food, sleep, mother. Mental capacity; nearly zero. No trainablllty. Little or no handling by humans is desirable. Second Period : 4th week, 21-28 days. Basic needs; same. Mental capacity: all senses functioning; awareness of living begins. Slight trainablllty. Extremely crucial period. Do not remove from littermates or mother. Introduction to human society should be started but carefully controlled. Third Period; 5th-7th weeks, 29-49 days. Basic needs: canine socialization within litter and with human society. Mental capacity: capable of responding to voices; ability to recognize people. Developing trainablllty. Awareness of difference between human and canine societies. Fourth Period: 8th-12th weeks, 50-84 days. Basic needs: removal from iitter- nmtes and mother influence; supervised human socializa tion and play with children; love-securlty; new mother Image for security. Mental capacity; capable of establishing permanent man-dog relationship. confidence, and of accepting gentle discipline. Trainablllty: capable of learning simple behavioral re- Cocker Spaniels: 12th Highest in AKC Begistratlons sponses to Come-Slt-Stay-No. Begin housebreaking and fetch games. Introduction to other humans is very Important now but closely supervised. Fifth Period: 13th-16th weeks, 85-112 days. Basic needs; love, attention, discipline, society, security. Mental capacity: fully developed. Will attempt to establish self as dominant being; mind still being Influenced. Capable of formal obedience training, and of adopting positive or. negative attitude towards it. Select the trainer with great care: puppy’s mind Is still being Influenced, Praise for correct responses Is Important and Influences positive attitudes. Personally, I also reward good work v/lth sugar- free treats such as Llv-a- Snaps, P.S. Puppies need a veterinarian's cherkup every 6-8 week*. v IA A IIM H ^ A * Oranges. . . . 3 Dol for 4.00 ^ ...................3 for 29‘ Check Our • Molasses...................*1.00 Qt. Food Specials! . 32 Oz. Cokes .... 5 for *1.00 Wholesale & Retail • Ol Pkg. Yates’ Countnf • 20 Lb. Bag Potatoes. . . . ' ^iest in Thi • Eggs ..... 3 Doz. for *1.00 Land" • Green Cabbage...................10* • Tomatoes...............19* Lb. Mocksville Fruit M a^ Wilkesboro Street Phone 6 3 4-i to show the extent of your disability. Q. I have decided to retire at the end of June 1973 when 1 am 62. What records will 1 need so I can be sure my social security check will arrive promptly? A. You will need satisfactory proof of your age and your Form W-2 or self employment tax returns for 197:! 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, bring whatever old records you have of your age or date of birth. 1 am sending you a leaflet entitled PROOF OF AGE to use as a guide.Q. I have been a widow for 2 years and need to get my social security as soon as 1 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 that they can assist you in filing your application. William Saroyan's "The Cave Dwellers" will be presented in The Dome Theatre of the North Carolina School of the Arts at R:15 p.m, February 21 through 24 and the 28th through March 3, The piny was directed by Charles Briggs of New York City, who has been in residence al (he School for the past month. The set and lighting was designed by Randy Henderson, a design major from Green sboro with costumes by design major Bruce Monroe of Louisville, Ky. Special music was composed by Walter Braxton, a composition major from Richmond, Va. "The Cave Dwellers” is a fanciful story about a group of peniless performers camped out in an old theatre which will soon be torn down. Saroyna says of the play that it "happens on the stage of an abandoned theatre because all buildings are caves, and because the theatre is the cave at its best - the last arena in which all is always possible." Briggs, who is a member of the Melvin Van Peebles organization which produced "Aint Supposed to Die a Natural Death," has double cast the principle roles. How’ever, the cast will change nightly so that the same group of actors will not always appear together. In discussing this unusual casting, Briggs said “One would have to come to see every performance to judge the work of the actors because each new combination brings new in- slghls." The kaleidoscopic cast in- Agricultural Extension Service News A Beef Cattle Course will be held at the Hilton Inn, Raleigh, N.C. February 22nd starting at 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. A Dairy Meeting will be held Wednesday March 14, from 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville. All dairy farmers are invited to attend this meeting. Many cattle hqve been lost in Davie County due to magnesium deficiency which is called grass tetany. Usually March, April and Cornatzer Bonnie Smith of Wareham, Mass. is visiting Norman Smith and family and other relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank, Randy, Eddie, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and Wanda Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey in Rockhill, S.C. Mrs. Leona Bowens, Lena Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Ray Potts visited Mr. Cleane Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell in Churchland Sunday afternoon. Eva Potts and Mae Carter visited Mrs. Dessie Whitaker Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Butch West Saturday night. Yolanda Lambe spent -the weekend with Kristy West, Mrs, Gary Livengood has been sick tor the past week and has spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. May are the months farmers lose more cows from magnesium deficiency. People that do not have clover in pastures should by all means, feed the following mineral mixture: Steamed bone meal, 50 percent; Trace mineralized salt, 25 percent; Magnesium oxide, 25 percent. This mixture should be available to the cattle one month before calving until May 15th on farms where the problem persists. Two pounds of magnesium oxide can be added per ton of feed.For more information contact the County Agents Office in Mocksville. eludes Jonathan Bustle, Statesville; Margaret Bynum, Lucama; Steve Carson, Leesburg, Fla. Penny Dennis, Mobile Ala ; Rocky Fulp, Ash- ville; Deborah Gordon, Baltimore, Md., Romona Kornegay, Wilson; Christopher Lambert, Birmingham, Ala.; Nancy Mette, Camp Hill Pa; Frank Mueller, Winston-Salem; Denise Myers, Orlando, Fla; Henry Pankey, Laurlnburg; David Parker, Mooresvllle; David Taylor, Maiden; Robert Turner, Charlotte; Keith Watson, Chevy Chase, Md.; and Brad White, Richmond, Va. Baptist Hospital Dedication Plans North Carolina Baptist Hospital and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine are making plans for the dedication of the medical center’s new 16-story patient care facility. The 3.53-bed facility, which has bten named the Reynolds Tower, is the largest and most recently completed building in the medical center’s $40.8 million expansion program. It will be dedicated on the hospital's 50th anniversary. The opening of the tower Jan. 1 increased the capacity of North Carolina Baptist Hospital to 655 beds. By 1975, after the renovation of the vacated sections of the hospital, the total number of beds will be 717. Baptist Hospital now ranks in the top 10 per cent, in size, among hospitals in the United States. Others buildings in the medical center expansion program which have been completed and are in use in clude the Hanes Building, a 122,000 square-foot addition to the Medical School; the 400-seat Babcock Auditorium; a 55,500 square-foot Allied Health Building; a 14-bed Coronary Care Center; and the medical center power plant. So says tke V«... - MX) OONT WA.VE TO BE A COlLEGC QHA.0 TO MA.KE A. SA^NOSVICW---------BUT FOR ^ B ET T E R LIFE^O SE tO U R Q1 B(Lt- ^N0 G ET R IM O TO GO TO SCHOOL/ MMiMiion. contact ihr nrwni VA offk* trWch yoku ptwM toeki o» •dir VHmM »2X. «I0 Vcnnowl A»> ■ NW. D C jOtiO A CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM HOURS: M F 11 A.M. 6 P.M. S a l. 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Sun. 1-6 P.M. For A Trouble Free Plentiful Water Supply. 'xJn/tn ©afcfi (Ams... A R ESTRIC TED SUBDtVfSfON OF FU LLY FURN ISH ED H O M ESITES PRICED -FRO M $11,950 LOCATION: Follow Hwy. 64 East to Hwy. 150. Turn South and travel 5'mtles. Twin Oaks Acrei is on left, 8/10-mile South of Tyro. P & N DEPARTMENT STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N. C. F i n a l C l e a r a n c e Of All Fall And Winter Merchandise Spring And Summer Merchandise Arriving Weekly PRICE COME IN AND REGISTER FOR ROVER SOLID STATE RADIO Instant Sound, AM -FM , Aircraft, Police, Weather To Be Given Away Sat., Feb. 24 At 4:30 p.m. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 ' B Y J I M D E A M j^a n d anj u,e standing Indian LATE FEBRUARY GROUSE For quail, grouse and pheasant hunters, the days are dwindling doWn to a precious few. In fact, the last of the current hunting seasons -- except for spring gobblers -- will close the last day of February. Since there are very few wild pheasants in the state, and the bobwhites are getting up a football field ahead of the dogs, some hunters have already conceded the end of another season. My suggestion is to stop griping and go grousing. The ruffed (not ruffled) grouse is-- along with the woodcock--one of ' the most neglected gamebirds in the state. There are plenty of grouse in the western part of the state, but very few grouse hunters. One reason, 1 suppose, is because grouse hunting is hard work. The birds are often found in dense cover on steep slopes, and it is not unusual to walk, climb or crawl six miles or more during an all-day hunt. It is definitely not a sport for the man who finds something as simple as dove hunting tiring.But it can be very rewarding as any afficionado will tell you. Grouse hunting friends of mine tell me that good grouse hunting can be found throughout much of the western Game Land in the far western part of the state. Farther east, the Flattop Game Land and areas around it have provided good hunting. There has also been good hunting at times in the Mt. Mitchell and Daniel Boone Game Lands. Gnu authority says grouse favor laurel and rhododendron thickets. He also says that during the early part of the season, grouse are often found high on the ridges until the leaves are gone, then they tend to move down to lower areas. During a dry spell, they can often be found near creeks. Last fall, during the dry weather, I flushed many grouse while trout fishing. My grouse hunting friends also offer several useful tips. Your choice of boots is very important, and most grouse hunters prefer rubber bottom, leather-topped boots with lug soles. They also suggest that hunters dress lighter than the weather would seem to indicate. The reason is that the hard walking generates alot of heat even in cold weather, and heavy clothes can be a burden.Most grouse experts recommend the use of the lightest 12-gauge shotgun available, and they suggest that the gun have a 26-inch barrel with an “improved” bore. Most grouse hunters use size Vh shot.The limit on grouse is three birds per day, with six inpart of the state, particularly m J''. . .. •areas which have been logged a limit ofduring the past decade or so. As Actually, a lim.t of the forest regenerates, the grouse flock into the thick growth.Though grouse hunters are not fond of passing out exact locations of their favorite spots, they will tell you that good grouse hunting can often be found on the Wayah Bald Game these birds is not easy to come by, and many hunters consider a single bird in a day of hunting a success. It takes a good shot to hit grouse with any consistency. One friend remarked that he recently shot at seven grouse and got one, nor was he ashamed to admit it. If you plan to 'Jiunt in the Game Lands in the western part of the state, be sure to get your $6 season Game Lands Use Permit in addition to a state On February 20th the Barn hunting license. Dinner Theater opened THE P sV C holO eV COU rSeS SOLID GOLD CADILLAC by ^ Comedy Plays At Barn Theatre Howard Teichman and George S. Kaufman.The play begins with the ' annual stockholders meeting of a ' colossal manufacturing empire called General Products. Some new officers must be elected because the president of the corporation has taken a big government position in Washington and has been forced to sell his stock at a profit of three million dollars. The election is going smoothly and the meeting is about over when the timid little old lady who owns ten shares asks if she may ask a question. She has read every page of the annual report and she wants to know why the chairman of the board , is being paid $170,000 a year and how many hours he works to earn his money. She puts one mild query after another, and pretty soon the new officers hush her up by giving her a phony job at $150 a week. She is to be a kind of liaison officer for the other minority stockholders, a job she takes very seriously. She writes chatty, friendly letters, asking about their health, their children, and the weather; and makes solid friendships with the small stockholders. Her friendly probing also leads her to discover that the board of directors is not only slightly crooked, but inefficient as well. Now, the war is on and the front reaches from New York to > Washington. The cast will include Barbara Wollny, David Hayman, Tye Heckman, William Maclver, J. C. Mullins, Gayle Stahlhuth and Kay Todd. The play will run through March 18th. WifeInsurance. What about your wife? Without her, who would lake care of your house, your children? Nationwide thinks your wife is too important to be forgotten. This is why we offer Wife Insurance. Lite insurance coverage on the person your family depends on almost as much as you. For information on Wife Insurance call the man from Nationwide. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wakesboro St., .^^ockgville, N.C. •i*•S* I: •1* Mr. and Mrs. Rufus BeckMr. And Mrs. Rufus Beck Observe Golden Wedding, BOYS JEANS Solids & Stripes Sizes 8-16 Regular $3.49 - $3.98 Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W.Beck of Route 2, observed their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, February 18, with a reception from 2 until 4 D.m. in William R. Davie Fire Department building. Mrs. William M. Seaford, Lewis Beck and Bruce Beck, the couple’s children were hosts. They also have three grandsons. Mr. and Mrs. Beck were married February 21,1923 in the First Baptist Church parsonage with the Rev. W.B. Waff officiating. Mrs. Beck was the former Belva Rollins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Boyd W. Rollins.Mrs. Beck wore a corsage of yellow carnations with tiny gold bells. Mr. Beck’s boutonnier was a yellow carnation.Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck greeted the guests and Miss Kathy Peoples presided at the register. The decorations were arrangements of yello\> mums, roses and Chinese holly. The refreshment table overlaid with a lace cloth over yellow, was centered with an arrangement of yellow mums, carnations, gladioli and can dles. Mrs. Roger Beck cut the tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Ronald Beck served it. Mrs. Steve Beck of Fall Church, Virginia poured punch. Others serving included Mrs. Earl Furches, Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs. Cecil Cranfill, Mrs. Jimmy Atwood, Ms. Harold Rollins and Mrs. Elmer Allen. Presiding at the gift table were Mrs. Luther Jolly and Ms. J.C. Hwell. Oe hundred and ninety guests called during the appointed hours. S P E C IA L Solid Color Flare Leg MEN'S JEANS Sizes 30 - 36 . Regular $5.98 •I* '3.22 ••• Tar Heel Kitchen To Be Offered Two psychology courses will be offered in the evening hours of spring quarter at Rowan Technical Institute.Human Relations (PSY 1101) will study the basic principles of human behavior including problems of the individual in relation to society, group membership, and relationships within the work situation. Classes are scheduled for Tuesday evenings from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Cost is $7.50 plus textbook.Applied Psychology (PSY 208) will be taught on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 8::iO - 10:00 p.m. Cost is $7.50 plus textbook. This course is designed to include the principles of psychology that will be of assistance in the un derstanding of inter-personal relations on the job. Motivation, feelings, and emotions are considered with particular reference to on-the-job problems. Other topics discussed will be employee selection, supervision, job satisfaction, and industrial conflicts. Attention will also be given to personal and group dynamics so that the student may learn to apply principles of mental hygiene to his ad justment problems as a worker and a member of the general community. Registration for the spring quarter is scheduled for Wednesday, February 28, from 0:00 - 9:00 p.m. Classes will begin March 1. Students may avoid delay in registration by coming to the Student Personnel Office at Rowan Tech Man’s basic drive is for food to satisfy hunger, but food is more than nutrition. Dr. Neige Todhunter, a renowned nutritionist reminds us that food is intimately woven into the p h y s ic a l, e c o n o m ic , psychological, intellectual, and social life of man. Certain foods seem to have more status than others when served by the so- called “upper class.” All of us at times have demonstrated this status concept about food in varying degrees for we serve certain foods for family meals, for different days of the week, and different foods when we have guests. For instance, there are foods thought of as “Sun day” foods. The so-called prestigious foods, do not necessaril)' have more food nu'triehl's or' taste better than others. The pen dulum has swung the other way now with prestige being given to “soul fo(^” such as collards, turnip greens, “pot likker”, black-eyed peas, corn bread, buttermilk and other simple foods that are favorites in North Carolina. The simple and well-prepared “soul foods” deserve all the praise being accorded them. In addition to appealing to the taste, they appeal to the smart shopper. Dry beans and peas are food bargains. They are substantial foods, good for energy, contain B vitamins, iron and protein. Beans and peas are often used as meat alternates, and you get the most good when used in the same meal with some meat, cheese, or other protein from an animal source. One outstanding restaurant uses dry beans rather than meat in its brunswick stew. North Carolina’s wonderful collards, turnip greens, mustard and other greens furnish much pleasant eating. They are low in calories, if you remember to season with small amounts of fat. Even though the "pot likker” is tasty, do remember for the best flavor and retention of vitamins, cook in as small amount of water as possible and only until tender.“Soul foods” probably don’t require recipes for North Carolinians, but a mere reminder that they have prestige all their own. A few recipes are given, however, for old favorites. BLACK-EYED PEAS HAM HOCK 1 pound dry black-eyed peas 5 to 6 cups water 1 small ham hock 1 large onion, whole Salt if needed Place peas in 6 to 8-quart kettle. Cover and soak 12 hours or overnight. The next day, add ham hock to kettle (add more water if water does not cover peas) and bring to a boil. Reduce heat. Add whole onion. Cover kettle and simmer about 1 hour or until peas are tender. To avoid excessive breaking of peas, do not stir during cooking. Add more salt if needed. Vield:6('‘4 c'lp) servings. POT LIKKER Southern “^ t likker" is the liquid, or liquor, in which greens are cooked. Those who like to have a quantity of liquid will need to add additional boiling water as the greens are cooking. A favorite way of serving the "pot likker" is over c'onibread squares. CRACKLING BREAD 2 cups plain corn meal teaspoon salt > 2 teaspoon soda 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk 1 cup cracklings, diced Sift corn meal, salt and soda together. Add milk and stir in cracklings. Form into oblong cakes and place on greased baking sheets. Bake at 450 degrees F. for 30 minutes. Yields 3 to 4 servings. Note: Cracklings are the pieces of pork remaining after the lard, or fat, has been ren dered. Many grocery stores carry cracklings in the meat counter. LIMA BEAN AND SAUSAGE CASSEROLE icup large dry lima beans ^ cups water 1 teaspoon salt3 medium-sized carrots, sliced '/j pound sausage2 tablespoons chopped onion Soak beans in the water. Add salt and boil gently for 30 minutes. Add carrots the last 5 minutes. Do not drain. If bulk sausage is used blend onion with it, shape into small patties, and brown in fry pan. If link sausage is used, cut in '/ii-inch slices and brown with the onion. Add the cooked sausage and 2 tablespoons of the drippings to the beans. Bake at 350 degrees F. (moderate oven) in a covered casserole until beans are tender, about 1 hour. If necessary, add extra water during baking. 4 servings. BUTTERMILK-CUSTARDPIE 1 unbaked, 9-inch pastry crust 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 egg yolks Two-thirds cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour ■'b teaspoon saltOne and two-thirds cups but termilk2 teaspoons vanilla 3 egg whites Prepare pastry crust ac cording to recipe. Melt butter or margarine; cool. Beat egg yolks slightly: stir in sugar, flour, and salt. Add butter or piargarine, buttermilk and vanilla. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form; fold into buttermilk mixture. Pour into pastry crust. Bake at 450 degrees F. for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees F.; bake 15 to 20 minutes or until thin-bladed knife inserted in pie halfway between center and edge comes out clean and pie is golden brown. Allow to cool on wire rack. Chill. (Note: In testing this recipe, there seemed too much custard filling for one pie, so the extra was baked separately in two greased custard cups). So says thi U . W in kr I ’« lQfwd»H I ^ YOU 1*9 iKI LUCK. J P A P P Y ... VC)U KIKJ6< TO E lE M E M T A R V •&CHOOL UKlPSfS Thf Pill ! f - otoaMltM (salKi «k« Mww *>r l«tt OC 2M10 I *:*••• j : •I* %• •••❖ *:*•2* •2* •2*•2»•2« : :: : V i:•2*••••2»•I* 5;::: •2* 5:•2*•:2 I %•: : G I R L S D R E S S E S %••2*•2* Solids & Prints Sizes 3 - 6X; 7 - 14 Regular $2.98 - $3.98 Regular $4.98 - $6.98 O N L Y O N L Y '1 .2 2 •2.22 One Group Of Boys 2 Piece JEW ELR Y CORDUROY SETS Necklaces, Boxed Pin Long Sleeve, ^ And Earring Sets,Sizes 2 - 6 Earrings, Pins Values To $4.29 Price SPECIAL ^ II•2*•2»❖ •2» I : : : :•2» L A D I E S S L A C K S Values To $6.98 ::•2» •2»•2« •2» LADIES BLOUSES AND PANT TOPS Values To $3.98 O N L Y o n l y Values To $4.98 LADIES AND GIRLS SW EATERS Cardigans And Slipovers Values From $3.98 To $5.98 BUY NOW AND SAVE GIRLS LONG SLEEVE KNIT TOPS Sizes S - M - L Regular $2.29 •2* ii:•2*•2*•2* I Ill •2*•2« MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Solid Colors Regular $2.98 N O W $ 1 4 2 *!••2» •v R I N T Z 'S 9 5 * T O ’ 5 .0 0 S T O R E 127 North Main Phone 634-5142 Mocksviile, N.C. riOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 . Malcom W. Butler, Sr. has been appointed to the Senate Agriculture Committee. He is shown here, right, as he attended the first committee meeting at the Raleigh Farmer’s Market with'Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, left, and Senator Vernon White, committee chairman. Church Activities BLAISE BAPTIST Baptismal Service will be ■ held the first Sunday night in* March. Be sure and plan to • attend. ' Eugene Driver and Miss • Arlene Gibson were welcome r into the church as new mem- ; bers Sunday. We are happy to I have these young people unite ; with us. t Vacation Bible School Clinic ; will be held at the First Baptist - Church in Mocksville, Monday, ; March 19, from 7 until 9 p. m. Workers be sure and plan to * attend. ? HELP IS NEEDED to get our ^ second bus on the road. We needJ your help in visiting, as we work> up another route for this bus. r The Lord now needs your “ talents. Serve the Lord with I Gladness! f PRESBYTERIAN f ' The worship service of the ' Cooleemee and Bixby I Presbyterian churches will ' change, effective Sunday, « March 4. The morning worship J service will be held at 9:30 a.m. ^ at Cooleemee Presbyterian *' church. r COOLEEMEE BAPTISTr I The Woman’s Missionary ‘ Union of the First Baptist ‘ Church, Cooleemee will hold a■ covered-dish supper on Monday, February 26, in the church ■ fellowship hall. Everyone is ! invited to this special meeting. Miss Caryl Gabbert will be .' the guest speaker. SPECIAL SERVICE ; TheWorldDay Of Prayer will . be observed in the Cooleemee ; community on Friday, March 2,. at the Cooleemee United■ Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. NEW UNION A Gospel Hyn-.n Sing will be held at New Union United Methodist Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. Featured groups will be the Missionaries Quartet of Winslon-Salem and the local Grays. Letter To Editor Dear Editor:Please allow me briefly to speak out a word of praise for the people who have worked so patiently to get the Farmington Medical Center back into operation. It’s opening up again to serve the people of this area is another one of those blessings God sends our way and very few speak out through the local news media about it; although they are just as grateful as can be. Those who are there caring for the sick have chosen to be there as they are of the highest calibar In Iheir profession and could be serving in the large hospital and institution of their choice. Thank you people who are there waiting to help us! With your tender kindness and smiles, and because you care, makes us feel better before we leave or start your prescribed treatment. I said "Thank you" to Mrs. L. Miller iMarie) for all I’ve done to help us. Her rto me was "oh, I'm just f Job the best I can just ' I yours," and I'm just ker, mother and (you.“ Dorothy Athan Mrs. Fred TiOUte 5, Mocksville. N.C. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST The Rev. Bobby Odom of Jacksonville, Florida, a native of Davidson County will be the guest speaker at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee on Sunday, February 25, at the 11 a. m. worship service. Rev. Odom has recently completed his studies at Luther Rice Seminary in Jacksonville. He is also a graduate of Fruitland Bible Institute in Hendersonville. Edgewood Pastor Fred Carlton says they have set a goal of 200 for Supday School and worship on this special day. A baptismal service is also being planned for the evening worship service at 7 p. m. At the present time, there are six candidates for baptism^ Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney and children, Kelly and Dennis, of Asheville were the weekend guests of his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane. Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Benson and son, Deane, of Charlotte were the Sunday visitors with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Naile of Route 7, Mocksville. Rev. and Mrs. Sanford Cook of Plainfield, Indiana left Monday afternoon after being here with his sister, Mrs. Elsie Hodgson, and other family members for the past two weeks. Their visit was due to the death of Rev. Cook's sister, Mrs. Selma Cheek. EnrOute home, they plan to spend a couple of days in Jonesville with his brother and family, Marvin Cook. Mrs. Leon Penninger is recuperating after spraining her ankle in a fall Sunday at her home on Midway Street. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown of Route 4, Mocksville spent the weekend touring the N.C. mountains. They were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Muddler of West Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson spent the weekend in Virginia Beach, Virginia with friends. The men were buddies during their military service days. ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kuhn, who have been residing in Ardsley, New York for the past 16 years, have recently moved back to Cooleemee in the home they bought almost 11 years ago to retire in. Fortunately, Ciba Geigy, the company Mr. Kuhn is employed with, bought a Burlington Industries plant in Greensboro and he was transferred back home. Mrs. Kuhn Is the former Sarah Jordan, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Mae Jordan and the late Arlie Jordan of Main Street, Cooleemee. Golden Age Club Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher presented a program of color slides of Iheir recent trip to the Holy Land to the Golden Age Club in Mocksville on Wed nesday morning. Mrs. Fisher and their son, Luther, accompanied him on the Holy Land tour. Heart "A" Students At Davie Below is a list of the "A” Students for the First Semester at Davie County High School. flth GRADE Melissa Howell inth GRADE Tim Carter Teresa Sparks Cathy Marie Tatum llth GRADE Jill Barnhardt Sherri Potts James Wall 12th GRADE Paul Andrews Deborah Diane Barney Myra Foster Nancy Shore Jolene Smith Jackie Waldie Farmington News t J ’ ‘ f n E a s y G o in g Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek Jr., a neice, Mrs. Payne Jones, Miss Sallie Sheek and Miss Dreucella Deal all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Maxine Pruitt and daughter, Mary Jo of Green sboro, were Sunday guests of Miss Eloise Ward.Mrs. Sarah Hicks of Mooresville was a luncheon guest Saturday of Mrs. Charles Lashley. Mrs. Hicks is now a nurses aid in the Mooresville Hospital.Saturday February 17, at seven p.m. in the Baptist Pastorium in Yadkinville Mrs. Helen Bracken and Mr. David Jarvis werf united in marriage by the Rev. J.C. Shore. The immediate families were present for the ceremony. They One of the places I have been in the past few weeks is Raleigh and 1 enjoyed the trip so much I would like to share my ex- , perience with you. 1 caught a cab to the Natural History and Natural Resources of N.C. and the N.C. State Museum. I did not have time to stay as long as I wanted to, but, in three hours, I saw a lot. The first place that I stopped was to view the huge cypress tree that started growing in the year of 1073 and was cut down in 1913. There is a cross section of the tree. Then . . . there were the 47 different kinds of North Carolina snakes . . . only 6 species have dangerous venon. The reception desk is on the first floor. You can get free literature information about the Museum and you are asked to sign the register.1 enjoyed seeing the minerals of our state. There are over 300 kinds of minerals in North Carolina. I walked upstairs to the 2nd floor. There were exhibits on agriculture and some of the tools used by early farmers.There are exhibits of reptiles, alligators, lizards, snakes, turtles . .. one of the largest leather-back turtles I have ever seen ... fish of the N.C. waters . . . marine species from sharks to rays; then, on the mezzanine floor . . . birds, mammals, and man. There is a lecture room and it is used for public programs. Primitive birds . . . sparrows, whales, skeletons . . . hang from the ceilings.The Museum is open to the public, free, Monday through Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. It is closed on New Year’s Day and Christmas.The next day I toured the Art Museum and if you haven’t been, take time to go. It’s worth your time. There are paintings and early paintings. The artists include Renoir, Raphael, Rembrant, Rubens. These paintings are very outstanding and there is an outstanding collection of excellent works of art. It is valued at $11,000,000... one of the top in the country. There is a collection by Andrew Wyeth . . . one of my favorite painters. Raleigh has many places to go, and historical places . . . N.C. State Bank Building - 1800's... Christ Church - 1840’s . . . Henry Clay Oak - 1844 . . . Charles Lee Smith House - 1850 .. . Joel Lane House - 1760 . . . Andrew Jackson birthplace -1775 ... 1 had no idea there were this many places to see.Then, there are the Govern ment Buildings... and, I toured them everyone . . . the Capitol Building . . . State Legislature Building . . . Governor’s Mansion . . . Municipal Building. After you have toured all of these, you will be ready to rest your feet! If you like recreation, there is lots of that too . . .Memorial Auditorium, seats over 3000 . . . Dorton Arena . . . Carter Stadium . . . Pullen Park . . . Reynolds Coliseum . . . Golf. . . Lake Wheeler , .. Lake Johnson . , . Nature Park . . . Umstead State Park.If it's an education you want, you can get that in Kaleigh too. There are nine colleges to attend. I just did not get to slay long enough. I want to go back soon and see the rest of Raleigh! So says tki VA..ftlOOV by lyp« /ATb RI&HT .irwE WERE VETS, THEY'D PAY US TO &0 TO SCHOOL* A COOLTWO hunnerd>^no Vtwenty bucks MlMMUIiiW lb( nriml V « ulUf• 0^1 P*UM buuil ■Iiir byNell H. Lashley will make their home in North Farmington. Miss Mable Holden a former teacher in the Farmington School now of Courtney and Mrs. Fred Key of Boonville visited Mrs. Kennen last Friday, Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. G.N. Tucker was L.G. Strupe of Lewisville. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs, Skippy Nash and their children Miss Nancy and Jimmy Nash of Washington D.C, Mr. and Mrs. Nash returned to Washington Mon day, Nancy and Jimmy to their schools. Other guests on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Ham Collette, Mr, and Mrs. Barry Deal of Winston-Salem. Sunday afternoon several members of the Farmington- Advance Eastern Star motored to Greensboro and visited in thp Masonic Eastern Star Home. A short service of devotionals and song were held in the lovely chapel for thehouse guests. Mr. Charles Crawford brought the spiritual message and Mrs. Elizabeth assisted at the piano. Those attending from here were Mrs. Williard, Mr. and Mrs. C,E. Crawford, Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Mary and Cecil Lashley, Mrs. Gladys Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stanley and Miss Sharon Logan. EVERYTHING'S RELAXED for March of Dimes Poster Child Paula Pfeifer of Tulsa, Okla., and her pal Seymour. Paula, born w^ith open spine and club feet, is an active five-year-old who enjoys kindergarten. The March of Dimes supports research, medical services and education aimed at preventing birth defects. There are many w a^ to tell people what you have for sale. This is the best 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 D AVIE C O U N T Y Call DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 - I IB ‘One Of The Mif^hty Will Soon Falir Going .. . Going . . . And pretty soon the mighty oak will be completely gone. Huge limbs have already begun to break off and fall to the ground. There is every indication that the picturesque tree, which stands on the vacant lot below the Cooleemee Shop ping Center, is dead. Jim Michael, 13, however, feels it's safe enough to climb this one last time. (Photo by .Jim Barringer). B e a t S t o r m s T o T h e P u n c h As a great many North Carolina homeowners are still shivering in the wake of the worst snowstorm to hit the Southeast since the turn of the century, spring storms with their accompanying rain, hail and tornadoes are probably the last thing on their minds. However, as Florida residents -- who were visited by six tor nadoes on January 28 - might tell them, “It’s never too early to take precautions.”The Insurance Information Institute emphasizes the necessity of all homeowners, especially mobile home owners, knowing what to do before and after a storm. That knowledge can save people and property before the storm, and prevent further damage and help get necessary repairs made quickly and properly after the storm. In the event of a tornado or other high winds, the Institute recommends the following: -At home. If no storm cellar Is near, take shelter In a corner of the basement nearest the direction from which the wind Is blowing. If there Is no basement, seek shelter elsewhere -- even an open ditch can offer some protection. --Avoid auditoriums, gym nasiums and other buildings having large roofs relatively lightly anchored. -If you sight a tornado in open country, move at right angles to the tornado’s path. If there Is no time to escape, lie flat in the nearest ditch, ravine or other depression. Don't stay In your automobile. -Mobile homes are a frequent target of strong winds and tornadoes, but much damage can be prevented by the use of an anchorage system, or “tie downs,” designed to hold the home In place. They may be made from readily available materials such as aircraft cable or metal straps, turnbuckles and ground anchors and can be purchased from a manufac turer and professionally in stalled. AKTEHASTORM After a windstorm or hallslorni, don't hinder first aid and rescue work. Unless ()uallfled to render emergency assistance, stay away from disaster areas. Don't touch dangling or loose power lines or electric wires. In a storm the live power lines may become entangled with metal fences, lelepiione or other wnes He careful ot fire at all times. TKMIH)HARY HKI'AIHS Assuming your propiM ty has been damaged, it’s only natural that you will want necessary repairs to be made both quickly and properly. Here’s how you can help: Notify your in surance agent, telling him the extent of your damages. I the damage amount exceeds any deductible provision, he will report the loss to your Insurance company and have an adjuster call upon you. Make whatever temporary repairs are necessary to prevent further damage by wind or rain. This should In clude boarding up or otherwise covering broken windows; covering holes In the roof and siding with temporary National Teacher Examination To Be Given At Catawba The National Teacher Examinations will be ad ministered on April 7, 1973 at Catawba College which has been designated as a test center. According to David J. Sessoms, Director of Institutional Studies, many college seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for certification, licensure, or those seeking positions in school systems which encourage or require the NTE will be taking the tests. In addition, the designation of Catawba College as a test center for these examinations will give prospective teachers In this area an opportunity to compare their performance on the examinations with candidates throughout the country who take the tests. Sessoms said. Last year approximately 120,000 candidates took the examinations which are designed to assess cognitive knowledge and understanding in professional education, general education and subject- field specialization. The examinations, which are prepared and administered by Educational Testing Service of Princeton. N.J. are limited to assessment of those aspects of teacher ediualion that are validly ami ieli;ihly measured by well fonslruiled paper-and- piMicil test^. Bulletins of Information describing registration procedures and containing Ucgistratiun I’lirms as well as sample test questions may be iil)laini‘d triini David J, ■Sessoms. Ill Administration Building, or directly from the .\ a I I I) n a I T ea c h e r Kxa mi nations. Educational Tcsliiig Servicc. Box 911, I'nnielon, NJ tl«.i4U. materials. Keep a record of the cost, if any, and provide the Insurance adjuster with itemized bills. For your own protection, deal only with a reputable contractor in having repairs made or obtaining a loss estimate. The local Better Business Bureau may be able to help you In this regard.Let your agent know where you will be If you must move Into temporary quarters. If your policy covers additional living expenses, keep a record of those expenses for your adjuster.Be prepared to provide the adjuster with an inventory of damage personal property such as furnishings, clothing and jewelry to speed the processing of your claim. F a r m ' n p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialitt Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Widespread use of plastic plant bed covers has prompted North Carolina State University tobacco specialists to issue a warning to growers of potential hazards during periods of unseasonably warm temperatures. Temperatures can build up rapidly under the plastic during late-winter warm spells and cause burn damage to young plants, NCSU Specialist Ben Kittrell explained. Fertilizer injury is another risk where plastic is used. This is particularly true in cases of overfertilization. “The early warm weather can also bring the plants along faster than the grower needs them for transplanting,” Kittrell added. This happened in a number of cases last year. The relatively mild winter temperatures caused beds under plastic to produce plants much too rapidly. In a few cases, farmers found it necessary to disk up their beds and seed again. Kittrell observed' that there has been a strong shift away from cheese cloth covers and toward plastic covers. This means we have a lot of growers using the plastic this year. These farmers should be aware that plastic-covered beds require much more attention than the cloth-covered beds. Kittrell said the rule of thumb is to pull back the plastic during the daytime, or punch small holes in the plastic when there are three consecutive days of 7S-degree or above temperatures. Another hazard to watch for under plastic is fertilizer damage. Kittrell explained tliat fertilizer leaching doesn’t occur wWle the bed is covered, therefore smaller amounts of fertilizer are needed. “Growers who fertilized as they would have on cloth- covered beds sliould watch carefully for fertilizer damage,” he warned. “The danger of over-fertilizing has increased with the more widespread use of high analysis fertilizers, such as 12-6-6.” Fewer pounds of these materials are needed than the low analysis fertilizers used in the past.” He suggested that where there is a chance that too much fertilizer was used, beds might be uncovered and irrigated to move some of the fertilizer down into the soil. The extension specialist pointed out tliat plant growth can be controlled to a certain degree by uncovering plants for slow growth or keeping them covered longer for faster growth. For farmers who have been prevented from seeding their beds by wet weather or other reasons, Kittrell had this comment: “There is still time to seed. With plastic covers, transplants can be grown in 60 days - plenty of time for early season planting.” $ n 0 9 5 ^ ^ A L E ! MODELS AVAILABLE 3 H.P. - - 4 H.P. - - 5 H.P. <>-I)roH« r l-luBfrif SJn«tf r with Triple with hrflitifil M irror Fram rd M irror $7995 C liariiiiiig Canopy Bi'<l LintilMl QnnntillPA ( v JGEORGE WASHINGTON B I R T H D A Y S A L E Little Down... Long Time to Pay! tLtCIfilC fiflllGtS Trimwatl Model TDK140FN 14 Cu. Ft. -118.9 Lb. Freezer H e lp y o u r s e l f t o C o o l S a v i n g s o n s o m e o f t h e “ H o t t e s t - S e l l l n g A p p l i a n c e V a l u e s E v e r ! AT HUGE SAVINGS W A S H E R S FA CTO RY A PPR O V ED S E R V IC E " S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T C E D . . . W E S E R V IC E W H A T W E S E L L " E D W A R D S F U R N I T U R E ia)urt Square MOCKSVIttt, N.C. Dial 634-5812 t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 - IIB 1 '? '. - ‘One Of The Mif^hty Will Soon Falir Going . . . Going . . . And pretty soon the mighty oak will be completely gone. Huge limbs have already begun to break off and fall to the ground. There is every indication that the picturesque tree, which stands on the vacant lot below the Cooleemee Shop ping Center, is dead. Jim Michael, 13, however, feels it's safe enough to climb this one last time. (Photo by Jim Barringer). B e a t S t o r m s T o T h e P u n c h As a great many North Carolina homeowners are still shivering in the wake of the worst snowstorm to hit the Southeast since the turn of the century, spring storms with (heir accompanying rain, hail and tornadoes are probably the last thing on their minds. However, as Florida residents -- who were visited by six tor nadoes on January 28 - might tell them, “It’s never too early to take precautions.” The Insurance Information Institute emphasizes the necessity of all homeowners, especially mobile home owners, knowing what to do before and after a storm. That knowledge can save people and property before the storm, and prevent further damage and help get necessary repairs made quickly and properly after the storm. In the event of a tornado or other high winds, the Institute recommends the following; -At home, if no storm cellar is near, take shelter in a corner of the basement nearest the direction from which the wind is blowing. If there is no basement, seek shelter elsewhere - even an open ditch can offer some protection. ••Avoid auditoriums, gym^ naslums and other buildings having large roofs relatively lightly anchored. -If you sight a tornado in open country, move at right angles to the tornado's path. If there is no time to escape, lie flat In the nearest ditch, ravine or other depression. Don't slay in your automobile. -Mobile homes are a frequent target of strong winds and tornadoes, but much damage can be prevented by the use of an anchorage system, or "tie downs," designed to hold the home in place. They may be made from readily available materials such as aircraft cable or metal straps, turnbuckies and ground anchors and can be purchased from a manufac turer and professionally in- stalled. AKTEUASTORM After u windstorm or hailstorm, don't hinder first aid and rescue work. Unless qualiried to render emergency assistance, slay away from disaster areas. Uiiti'l touch dangling or loose power lines or electric wires. In a storm the live power lines nia> become entangled with nieial fences, telephone or other wiresHe careful of lire at all times. TKMl'OHAHY KKI’.^IUS Assuming your properly has been damaged, it's only natural that you will want necessary repairs to be made both quickly and properly. Here’s how you can help: Notify your in surance agent, telling him the extent of your damages. I the damage amount exceeds any deductible provision, he will report the loss to your insurance company and have an adjuster call upon you. Make whatever temporary repairs are necessary to prevent further damage by wind or rain. This should in clude boarding up or otherwise covering broken windows; covering holes in the roof and siding with temporary National Teacher Examination To Be Given At Catawba The National Teacher Examinations will be ad ministered on April 7, 1973 at Catawba College which has been designated as a test center. According to David J. Sessoms, Director of Institutional Studies, many college seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for certification, licensure, or those seeking positions in school systems which encourage or require the NTE will be taking the tests. In addition, the designation of Catawba College as a test center for these examinations will give prospective teachers in this area an opportunity to compare their performance on the examinations with candidates throughout the country who take the tests, Sessoms said. Last year approximately 120.000 candidates took the examinations which are designed to assess cognitive knowledge and understanding in professional education, general education and subject- field specialization. The examinations, which are prepared and administered by Educational Testing Service of Princeton. N.J. are limited to assessment of those aspects of teacher ediicalion that are validly amiieliiihly measured by well coMsU iK leii paper-and- pencil test!-. Bulletins d1 Information describing registration procedures and containing Hegislraliim I'lirnis as well sample test questions may he iilitaiiK'd liDMi David J. Sessoms, III Administration Huilding, or directly from the N a t io n a l T e a c h e r Examinations. Educational Tesling Service. Box 911. I’linceton, .NJ 08540 materials. Keep a record of the cost, if any, and provide the insurance adjuster with itemized bills.For your own protection, deal only with a reputable contractor in having repairs made or obtaining a loss estimate. The local Better Business Bureau may be able to help you in this regard.Let your agent know where you will be if you must move into temporary quarters. If your policy covers additional living expenses, keep a record of those expenses for your adjuster.Be prepared to provide the adjuster with an inventory of damage personal property such as furnishings, clothing and jewelry to speed the processing of your claim. F a r m T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Widespread use of plastic plant bed covers has prompted North Carolina State University tobacco specialists to issue a warning to growers of potential hazards during periods of unseasonably warm temperatures. Temperatures can build up rapidly under the plastic during late-winter warm spells and cause burn damage to young plants, NCSU Specialist Ben Kittrell explained. Fertilizer injury is another risk where plastic is used. This is particularly true in cases of overfertilization. “The early warm weather can also bring the plants along faster than the grower needs them for transplanting,” Kittrell added. This happened in a number of cases last year. The relatively mild winter temperatures caused beds under plastic to produce plants much too rapidly. In a few cases, farmers found it necessary to disk up their beds and seed again. Kittrell observed' that there has been a strong shift away from cheese cloth covers and toward plastic covers. This means we have a lot of growers using the plastic this year. These farmers should be aware that plastic-covered beds require much more attention than the cloth-covered beds. Kittrell said the rule of thumb is to pull back the plastic during the daytime, or punch small holes in the plastic when there are three consecutive days of 75-degree or above temperatures. Another hazard to watch for under plastic is fertilizer damage. Kittrell explained tliat fertilizer leaching doesn’t occur wliile the bed is covered, therefore smaller amounts of fertilizer are needed. “Growers who fertilized as they would have on cloth- covered beds sliould watch carefully for fertilizer damage," he warned. “The danger of over-fertilizing has increased with the more widespread use of high analysis fertilizers, such as 12-6-6." Fewer pounds of these materials are needed than the low analysis fertilizers used in the past.” He suggested that where there is a chance that too much fertilizer was used, beds might be uncovered and irrigated to move some of the fertilizer down into the soil. The extension specialist pointed out tliat plant growth can be controlled to a certain degree by uncovering plants for slow growth or keeping them covered longer for faster growth. For farmers who have been prevented from seeding their beds by wet weather or other reasons, Kittrell had this comment: “There is still time to seed. With plastic covers, transplants can be grown in 60 days - plenty of time for early season planting.” Is A L E ! MODELS AVAILABLE 3 H.P. - - 4 H.P. - - 5 H.P. lil s s lHl)rii>.. r l.iii|!..ri.. SiiiBle nr......r »ilh Tpintr D rc.rr »llh < h,-l rniin,..! Mrrror Fruniril .MIrnir Cliariiiiiig ('.uiHipy Bed t-Orawer ChrM___________5«DraHf r ChcM GEORGE WASHINGTON ^ B I R T H D A Y S A L E S ^ e a a e / H e lp y o u r s e l f t o C o o l S a v i n g s o n s o m e o f t h e “ H o t t e s t - S e l l i n g A p p l i a n c e V a lu e s E v e r ! AT HUGE SAVINGS W A S H E R S FA CTO RY A PPR O V ED S E R V IC E " S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D . . . W E S E R V IC E W H A T W E S E L L " E D W A R D S F U R N I T U R E Court Square_______________MOCKSVIttl, M.C. Dial 834-5*12 i 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1973 P u b l i c N o t ic e s NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE CIENEHAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION MARY CHILDRESS, Plninliff VSALVIN JUNIOR CHILDRESS, DcfcndanI NOTICE TO ALVIN JUNIOR CHILDRESS: • TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought against you as follows: ■ An absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's Separation. ' YOU ARE REQUIRED to •iiiake defense to such pleadings not later than March 28, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, 'the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 8th day of February, ,l97:i. Mary Childress PLAINTIFF Route 5 Mocksville, N.C. I 2-15-3tn > NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY ' PUBLICATION STATE OF : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN : THE DISTRICT COURT ^ JERRY DEAN GODBEY VS. : DOLLY S. GODBEY ; TO DOLLY S. GODBEY* I Take notice that a verified ^pleading seeking relief against lij'ou has been filed in the above ^ntitled action. The nature of Ithe relief being sought is as '(ollows; an absolute divorce !based on one year's separation ;and prayer for custody of *(;hildren. - You are required to make Befense to such pleading not 'later than April 4, 1973, and Jipon your failure to do so the ^ r ty seeking service against you will apply to the Court for uie relief sought. ’!Thls the 22nd day of February, 1973. 'r William E. Hallr Attorney for the Plantiff Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. • % 2-22-3tn CO EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co- executors of the estate of Mae S. Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pcr.sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August 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 2Gth day of January, 1973 Bailey Walker and R.N. Walker of the estate of Mae S. Walker, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty, 2-8-4tn Executor’s NOTICE N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE SIORTH CAROLINA JDAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Myrtle V. Smith, deceased, late 2i)f Davie County, this is to notify ^11 persons having claims Sgainst said estate to present Hhem to the undersigned on or ^fo re the 23rd day of August H973, or this notice will be Steaded in bar of their recovery. ^11 persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the un- i^ersigned. "r This the 22nd day of jPebruary, 1973 Travis C. Smith, ^ f the estate of Myrtle V. Smith 3fleceased.-William E. Hall, Attorney t 2-22 4tn ^ ANGER Anger is an expensive luxury ^ which only men of a certain >uicome can indulge. } G.W. Curtis. F re e c o p ie s o f o n e o f t h e w o r l d ’ s m o s t q u o t e d n e w s p a p e r s Judged the most lair newspaper in the U.S. by professional journalists themselves. A leading International daily. One of the lop three newspapers In the world according to 1 journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards I In the last five years, ^ including three Pulitzer ! Prizes. Over 3000 news paper editors read the I N4onitor. Just send us your name and address and we'll mall you a few free copies of the Monitor wlihout obligation. I Please Print I I I I I I I I I I I Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lewis Blair Ellis, 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 2nd day of August 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 1st day of February, 1973 Lester B. Ellis, Executor of the estate of Lewis Blair Ellis, deceased. 2-1-4TNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEN D. HAIRSTON and E. N. ELLIS, Administrators of the Estate of DAVID L. NEELY - PETITION to PARTITION-to NAPOLEON HAIRSTON and MARVIN HAIRSTON.Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the ajjove-entitled PETITION-to-PARTITION. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; This being a PETITION TO MAKE ASSETS and a PETITION FOR PARTITION in the Estate of DAVID L. NEELY of which you arean interested party. Yoi) are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than 40 days after February 14, 1973, and upon ■ your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 7th day of February , 1973. Wade H. Lenard ATTORNEY 21 Court Squart Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 2-15-3tn 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 Registry, securing a bond of like date and like terms, the said deed of trust now being in default, and al 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. Ilanuner, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated February 7. 1973,1 will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, February 23, 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 dogs. West 178 feet to a point in center of said road; thence South 4 degs. East 453 to a point, an iron stake in Madison Peebles’ line; thence East 165 feet to the BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed from W.L. Myers et ux to Fred Myers, recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 66, Davie County Registry. Starting Bid: $2858.75.Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as provided by law. Said property is being sold subject to all outstanding liens and encumbrances of record.This 7th day of February, 1973. John T. Brock Trustee 2-15-2tn ANXIETY Do not anticipate trouble, or worry about what may never happen. Keep in the'sunlight. —Franklin. Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you’re doing but she doesn’t. s i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i U : I W-A-N-T-E-D- I I FIRST CLASS I I TRUCK MECHANIC | I GUARANTEED '150.00 per week | E plus incentives and other 5 = outstanding fringe benefits E I APPLY IN PERSON TO: | I Jerry Taylor | I Fow ler M otor C o ., In c .| i 1517 East Innes St., Salisbury, N.C. M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertrams, Brown, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health Small Town Makes It In The Big Town A t l a n t a n s C o l o n y S q u a r e S e c u r e s $ 6 2 M i l l i o n L o a n F r o m P r u d e n t i a l Abnormal Heartbeats Sudden heart attacks and heart failure cause about 650, 000 deaths per year in the U.S. —with some 400,000 of these said to be entirely une.xpected. Abnormal heartbeat rhythms — technically called cardiac arrhythmias—arc a serious and major factor in many of these "sudden deaths". Sometimes these irregular heart vibrations —bad heart "vibes" in "mod" parlance—cause the heart al most literally to shake itself to death.The vital circulation of blood throughout the body and brain is affected, of course, and the heart, after all, is in simple terms, just a four-chambered pump whose purpose is to cir culate our blood. But the causes and origins of abnormal rhythms are far from fully known. Emotional and psychological factors, how ever, are certainly involved in many instances. This is why the National In stitute of Mental Health, or HEW’s Health Services and Mental Health Administration, has recently underwritten a study to investigate the roles of psychological factors and the nervous system in cardiac ar rhythmias. The project is part of a re search program on coronary heart disease and sudden death being conducted by Dr. Ber nard Lown, of Harvard’s School of Public Health. An international authority in cardiology, Dr. t-own has made major contributions to knowl edge in the area of acute heart attacks—notably in “cardiover sion". or restoring the heart's rhythm to normal. The new research will focus on patients with coronary heart disease who have abnormal heartbeat rhythms, which may predispose to sudden death. This promising study will help to differentiate and un ravel some of the precise psy chological and physiological factors in coronary disease generally. It should help par ticularly in the prevention and control of the abnormal heart rhythms that lead to so many untimely deaths. ATLANTA (PRN) - Cushman Corporation, developers of Colony Square In Atlanta, recently announced a $62 million perm anent financing commitment from Prudential Insurance Company of America. The loan, largest of its type ever made In tlie South by a single lender, means developer Jim Cushman’s dream of building a “small town within the big town" Is about to come true. When completed later this year, Colony Square will include two high-rise office towers, 293 high-rise apartments and condomi niums, townhouses, a 50-store retail shopping mall with indoor ice-skating rink, and the 500-room Fairmont Colony Square Hotel. Cushman's goal is to bring people back into the downtown area of the city from the suburbs by providing them with a place with an identity -•- into a “ neighborhood” in the old-fashioned, small town sense. “We struck out in 1966 to recapture that thing which we today call the ‘spirit of community’ most of us in Atlanta once knew because we came from small towns,” Cushman said. “ The permanent loan commitment means we will accomplish the goal.” Cushman, 42, is a native of Chester, S.C., a “small town” boy who came to the city and definitely made good. When complete, his colony square development will have a value in excess of $100 million. Negotiations for the permanent financing was handled by First Fidelity Mortgage Corporation of Palm Beach, Florida. John Kell Martin III, president of First Fidelity, handled the 60-day negotiation between Cushman and the largest insurance company in the world. “We wanted to secure FOR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($ 2 0 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . . . patch that old leaky bain or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. mI MAWM CMy Stdle Zip The Chiu^ian Sqence MONilOR Boa 125. Astof Station^ Boston Massachusetts 02i23 il i«ilI T E X T U R I Z I N G O P E R A T O R S We Offer: Excellent Working Conditions Above Average Earnings Position With A Future Apply In Person At: Beaunit Employment Office Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon - Phoenix St., Statesville, N.C. © B EA U N IT CORPORATION j p An Equal Opportunity Employer I 1■ Mm II1i 1 I Get The CASH Fast! S l V J * The • ^ t io n Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc tion schooL^_ __ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis •Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 ■^-LwT, John Kell Martin III (I.), president. First Fidelity Mortgage Corporation and James E. Cushman, president, Cushman Corporation announce securing of a S62 million permanent financing commitment for Atlanta's Colony Square. Most of the multi-use development is scheduled for i completion in 1973. (PRN) permanent financing through a single source,” Martin said, “and Prudential is one of the few companies big enough to handle such an immense commitment. The fact that our financing came from such a major institution indicates the emergence of the multi-use concept as the urban neighborhood of the future.” Cushman sees the Prudential commitment as a final endorsement of his concept. “I am persuaded that with this concept,” he said, “we will reduce to a manageable size the overwhelming urban crisis we face — by reintroducing community spirit and civic pride.” Colony Square, located at Peachtree and 14th Streets in the heart of midtown Atlanta, Is indeed a “city-within-the- city”: the entire development is on a 12 -acre site. Theoretically, a person could live, work, shop, and enjoy exciting recreation and entertainment without ever leaving the development. Can the spirit of “small town America” be rekindled in the heart of the city? Only time will tell. But for the present, the dream of one small-town boy is coming true. E n jo y e le ctric h e a tin g in a A A e d a llio n H o m e . DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY Phone: 704/634-3533 Mocktvillt, North Carolina D e v e l o p m e n t H o m e s In C r a f t w o o d f e a t u r e t h r e e c a r p e t e d b e d r o o m s ; 1 o r 1 V2 b a t h s , c a r p e t e d liv in g r o o m , c a r p o r t o r g a r a g e ; p a v e d s tr e e ts a n d d r i v e s ; l a n d s c a p e d lo ts ; c ity v /a- t e r a n d s e v / q g e , s o m e d e s ig n s a n d f u ll b a s e m e n t , a n d s o m e w o o d e d lo ts . A fu r- ,K V ^ , o. ,,,M „ , n is h e d M o d e l H o m e is ' “ » . . - . o p e n f o r y o u r in- ■' s p e c t io n . PRICES START AT <18,300.00 Befcire you invest in a new home, cheek these Medalliiin Homes which feature Hameless clet-trie healing. It ({ives you gentle, cozy warmth from ceiling to floor. And because it’s namele»i. electric healing is clean. So you won't have to repaint or clean drapes as often. These are some of the tvaauna tfhy a Medailion Hum" is your liest choice for enjoyable living. D u k e P o w e r ) G O C t / « s m e a ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 - 13B m n m e A C T i O N r o a m w r 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.G. 4-27-tfn Mobile Home for Rent ... two bedrooms... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634-3642 or 998-4122. 6-8-tfn ONE of the finer things ol life-Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNjTURE CO. Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-tfn New Mobile Home for Rent or Sale ~ Utilities furnished, iron * in well water good for stomach condition. Goodman’s Magnolia Home, Mocksville, 27028. 2-15-tfn Not Itemizing Deductions? STATE & FEDERAL TAX RETURNS PREPARED $4.00 For Appointments Call 634-5743 Adrian Taylor Hobson-Reynoids Co. Realtors In Cooleemee Four rooms and bath, brick foundation, sheet rock walls, celotex ceilings, new roof. Located at 22 Ervin Street 401 W. Innes St. 633-3251 Dan Warlick 636-4678 (Nights and weekends) Reader And Advisor She tells you about your love, marriage and business affairs She will unite the separated She will bring your loved ones closer to you, both here and far away She will solve any problems you have and help you in all walks of life. See The Superior Reader OPEN 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily 3909 S. Main Street Next To Thunderbird Theater For further information caU (919)788 7104 Winston-Salem, N. C. Look For The HandSign In Front WAITED TO BUY LivMtocIc Aj^Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows. .. ilto, Bulli, Veali, Feeder' Calves... We Pey Cash For All I Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A .L Beck, Jn Rt. 1, Thomasvllle Phone 919-476-6895 FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE ... call Ernest Russell 634-5782 or Dwight Creason 1-872-0275. 1-11-smp FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND BANK .SLOANS 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 CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . , . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. For Sale-A Saw Mill, Power Unit and a 1940 Ford. Contact Cecil Johnson, telephone 634- 3869.2-l-4tp FOR s a l e-1966 289 Ford Fairlane, two door hardtop, air conditioning, AM Radio, automatic, in good condition. Cali John D. Davis, 634-2533 after 4 p.m., Mocksville.2-15-2tp Wanted - A job in a beauty parlor or to lease a Beauty Shop in the Mocksville area. Have a Cosmetology license. Contact Wanda Overcash, telephone 998- 4682. 2-15-2tp FOR SALE - 1961 Ford Fairlane, two door. Also 1962 two door, hard top Chevrolet. Contact James Sparks, telephone 634-2988. 2-15-tfn FOR SALE - Three bedroom Mobile Home with .one and one half baths. 1970 model. Contact Tommy Cleary, telephone 463- 5459. 2-15-2tp FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C, PHONE 998-4141 Textile W orkers NEEDED HANES Dye & Finishing Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. Needs textile workers on its 2nd and 3rd shifts. A fast growing company, tops in its field in wages and benefits. Good security in a happy work force. Apply in person week days, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Buxton Street off Northwest Blvd. - An Equal Opportunity Employer- Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633-9211 ni? SALE....3'^ hp Mini Bike...goodcondition...call Mrs. Don Bulner...998-8385. 1-25 tfn 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 FOUND ON SQUARE IN MOCKSVILLE...Ladies Wrist Watch...call 634-2604 for in formation...owner to pay for this ad. 2-8 tfn FOR RENT ... nice 2 bedroom brick home located 2'/4 miles south of Mocksville... .reasonable... .call 919-725-6042. 2-1-tfn FREE USE OF ELECTRIC CARPET SHAMPOOER with purchase of the world’s finest concentrated B-15 Rug Shampoo... brings new luster to old carpets ... not sold in stores ... call 634-5732 for Free Delivery. ll-30-tfn I WANT to buy land and timber or business property. Phone 919- 765-8851, P. G. B ark e r^,302 Lindburgh Street, Win- stpn-Salem, N. C. , 27104 ____ 2-2-5tp MOBILE HOME FOR SALE .... 1969 Champion .... 12 x 69 .... 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, washer.... $500 and assume loan .... contact H.E. Crews at 998- 4139 or 998-4621 after 6 p.m. 2-22-4tn SPINET-PIANO-must transfer next two weeks. Will consider responsible local person only to make $24.20 payments. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P.O. Box 103, Panama City, Florida 32401.2-22-1 tp Millions of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Bent electric shampooer $1 at C.J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. Gelding Horse and Saddle for Sale-Horse is four years old; blanket and bri^e included, only used a few times. Craig A. Carter, Jr., telephone 998-8919. 2-22-4tn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24-30P FOR SALE .... 1,500 bales of hay, 85 cents per bale. Contact Roy Harris, phone 634-2152. ___________________2 ■ 15 3tn BACKHOE WORK...septic tanks...sand...gravel... dirl...call J.C. CAIN 679-8486 or RALPH HARRIS 679-8905, Yadkinville, N.C.lI-2-tfn FOR SALE - '67 Pontiac GTO - 2 Door - Red - Clean - Very good condition. Call Hubert Bailey 998-4158. 1-11-TFN HOUSE FOR RENT- Highway No. 601-3 miles from town-call 634-5582 at 6:00-6:30 a.m. 2-8-3tn 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 For Sale-1964 Volkswagen Bus in excellent mechanical con dition. New engine just in stalled. Call George Barnhardt, phone 634-3342 after 5 p.m. 2-l-tfn FOR SALE - Regal Straight Guitar, like new. Call David Severt, telephone 492-5184. 1-ll-tfn Business Opportunity - For Operator who is willing to work to operate a Mobile Service Station-Grocery Store com- bination-Iocated just outside of City limits on Highway 64 West. Call 919-476-7764, Rex Oil Company, Thomasvllle, N. C. 2-8-tfn For Sale - 1971 Plymouth Fury III. Four door, hard top, A-C, A- t, P-S. Vinal interior, new tires, clean and priced to sell. Phone 634-5818, Henry Howell. 2-8-tfn 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 IT’S SPRING planting time! ... Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color-offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant material ... W aynesboro N urseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-l-4tn For Sale - 1969 Chevrolet one half ton pick-up truck. Fleetside long bed, 6 cylinder, 35,000 actual miles, good condition. Priced $1,350.00. B.G. Hare, telephone 634-3336.2-22-2tn WEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 10 Acres of land in Davie County.$1,000 per acre. 'CLEMMOIIS n U A G E f i REAL ESTATE COMPAMY CIcmmont, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 N o w R e n t i n gMOCKSVILLAAPARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT • Air Conditioned• ShM Carpel• DisB Wasiier » Di^saU• Refiigeiatoi and Stove )isn Was! tinipsall Lefiigeiati $100.00 Per Month TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned - Shag Carpel - Dish Washer - Disposal! - Refrigerator • Slove - Washer and Dryer Connections - Utility 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 or ATTENTION MEN SEMI-DRIVER TRAINEES ' NEEDED Local and Over-the-Road driver training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier. On-the-job type training; no experience necessary. Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with benefits. For immediate ap plication call Area Code 404-875- 2941 or write to Semi Division; Suite No. 108; 1100 Spring St. NW; Atlanta, Georgia 30309 2-8 tfn LOST .... 7 year old lemon and white pointer Bird Dog ...male...has collar... part of tail missing ... call 634-5944 or 634-5678 after 5 p. m. 2-1-tfn WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR NICE 2 OR 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME...nice 3 bedroom brick home with carport, located just 3'4 miles west of Mocksville...wonderful neighborhood...nice large lot...this home has been com pletely re-decorated Inside...new carpet in living room and 3 bedrooms...new Ozite carpet in kitchen...ready for immediate occupancy...call 634- 5959...9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2-22 tfn FOR SALE .... 1970 Larson Boat (16'2 foot) .... tri-hull .... walk through windshield .... fold down top with full cover .... ‘69 Mercury 100 hp motor .... also, 1971 Cox (boat) trailer.... also, 2 sets of skiis .... and, 4 adult and 2 children’s life jackets .... call 998-4395.2-15-tfn New Mobile Home for Rent or Sale-Utilities furnished, iron in well water good for stomach condition. Goodman's Magnolia Home, Mocksville 27028. 2-15-tfn JUST RECEIVED .... NEW SHIPMENT of beautiful Spring colors of 100 percent Doubleknit Polyester .... 60” to 63” wide ... $;).49 yd... Sheffield Grocery and Fabric Shop ... Route 1 (4 miles from Sheffield Park off High way 64) ... C9ll 492-7983. 2-15-2tn CONSOLE PIANO . . . Reduced for Quick Sale . . . locally . .. write N. Phipps, Box 5175, Statesville, N. C. or call 704-873-9408.2-15-2tn UQH£ E Q B J A L E M ocM Ie 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 see 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',i 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:i7 X 200. Many extras. Priced $39,000. Adjoining lot may be purchased. BY APPOINTMENT Phone 634-5539 OPENING AROUND AVON STREET ...AVON WANTS THREE PEOPLE to work part- limc. Estimated earnings of $40 n week or more possible. Call now, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 2-22-1tn WANTED TO RENT - 3 to 5 acres of pasture land. Telephone Harvey Griffey, 634- 2500. 2-22-5TN HOUSE FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick home with kitchen-dining-den com bination. Built in appliances. Attic fan. Full basement with garage. Contact Ronald Draughn, Lakewood Village. 2-22-TFN HOUSES FOR RENT ... call 634-8924 day or 634-5558 and 284- 2911 night. 2-22-ltn FOR SALE...C. A. Myers home located just off Hwy. 64 west on Society Church Road...brick home not even a year old...3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen-dining com bination with bullt-lns, full basement with fireplace and shower, carport, utility room...wall-to-wall carpet throughout...electric heat ... insulated... $23,000... call Reich Realty Company, Statesville ... 873-7281.2-8-3TN NEW LISTING On VVilkesboro Street.. . G room brick house . . . large lot through to next street. . . beautifully decorated throughout. .. You must see this one today. Ili:i Maple Avenue Ex tension . . . :i bedroom home with carport . . . built-in stove and hood beautifully decorated bathroom ... basement.. nice quiet street. Laurel Springs, N. C. . . . exit on Ilwy. 18 one mile Blue Ridge mountains . . . good .'i room house and 38 acres land ... all fenced . . . I.') acres cleared . . . rest in timber . . . also, garage and barn . . . extras include custom-built cabinets in kitchen ... gravity water ... nice deer hunting or sum mer home only $2s.(inii.uo. On Davie Academy Road . .. :i bedroom brick home .. . with carport... I' ^ baths ... nice quiet neighborhood . . . large lot . . . extra features include built-in stove . . . central vacuum system . . . air conditioning . . . only $t5,5(H».««. Beautiful 4 bedroom home . . . I':! acre lot on Jericho Koad . . . 2 car carport . . . full basement with fireplace in playroom . . . large living room with fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer . . . large kitchen with pullout bar ... (.'II 20 feet bedrooms with built-in desk . . . 15 closets .. . You must see this one today. For Appointment Call: John Brantley 722-713 6 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Wington-Salem, N. C. Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE 345 WILKESBORO STREET, ACROSS FROM DAVIE AUTO>ARTS CO. Office Phone - 634-2213 Special Phone - 634-5230 Day Or Night ,\EW 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 $12,000.00. AT FORK- a bedroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, full basemeni, brick and many other extras, only 9 months old. SALISBL'RY STREET - Two bedroom frame house with carport and 100 x 200 lot. Only $11,500.00. 601 SOl'TII - Seven room house with six acres pasture land, ail fenced and out building. Will trade. KAR.M LA.N'D - 65 acres. Good road frontage, one half open and one half wooded with plenty of water. Only $625.00 per acre. Near Fork on Ilwy. 801. .NEW LISTI.N'G - Off 601 South 2>j miles out of town. Remodeled 2 bedroom frame house on 100 x 265 lot. Special Price $10,.500.00. .NEW LISTI.N'G - 601 North, norUi of William R. Davie School. 6 room house, 2 out buildings, 5.3 acres land. This is country living. PLEASE NOTE IF VOl WA.NT TO SELL. BL'Y OR RENT,LET I S HELP YOl!| REMEMBER LAST JUNE?...... SEARS’ Air Conditioners now at Pre-Season Sale Prices .... call 634-5988, Mocksville, SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT.2-15-tfn FORSALE....1972 Grand Torino .. baby blue ... mag wheels ... power steering ... power brakes ... air conditioning ... AM-FM Stereo-Radio ... priced to sell... call 998-4365 after 7 p.m.2-15 tfn WANTED...Lady to live in and assist elderly couple...light household duties...time off... Tyro Community...call 704-956- 7743 or 704-956-2296.2-22-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 DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE...Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet. Safe, fast, ef ficient. No fuss, no muss. We steani clean. Telephone 284-2222 day or night. 2-14tn Wanted - Coin Collector will pay 30 percent above face value on silver coins minted prior to and including 1964. If you have $25.00 worth or more, call J. G. Attaway, telephone 919-785-2747 collect. 2-8-4tp WANTED...Ride to Winston- Salem ...vicinity of Spruce Street....Monday, Tuesday and Friday....work hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ...call 634-3840.^-22tp FOR SALE - 12 X 50 1969 Ritzcraft Mobile Home. Has electric stove and completely furnished. Call Bob Keller at 492-7420. 2-8-tfn YOUR OWN AU10 PARTS BUSINESS Automotive Parts Wholesaling - A Tremendous Market - Become a Partner With A Successful, Aggressive Regional Distribution Center - - Many Excellent Area Locations Available — No Franchise Fees — You Are Completely Independent - Financial Assistance Available to The Right Party With Character, Capacity, and Some Capital. Complete Information Available — Write Box X, c/o Davie County Enterprise Record. Include Telephone Number. LAREW-WOOD, INC INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE CORNER OF RAYMOND AND AVON STREETS - 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. ROA01114, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. 416 FOREST LANE, MOCKSVILLE - New Listing -This 3 bedroom home priced to sell at only $17,500.00. Large kitchen-dining combination, living room, bath, carport with storage room, attic storage and chain link fence in back yard. Features include storm doors and windows, washer-dryer connections, garbage disposal. See today. COUNTRY ESTATES - JERICHO ROAD ~ New Listing - This 4 year old brick veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining combination, kitchen- dinette-den combination, 1 car carport with storage room and utility room with washer-dryer connections. Carpet in part of house. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windows, electric heat. See to appreciate. $29,500.00. 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 Ofnce 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 -rip Of The Week Restrictions in a deed control the use of land for the benefit of the land. noi NORTH " Lovely 2 bedroom house situated on % acre wooded lot with basement, carport, fireplace. See this one today! BUILD in lovely Garden Valley Estates. Choice lot 126 x 290 X 116 X 225.IDEAL for building lots. Southwest of Mocksville. 24.23 acres with city water and permanent grass. REOLAND ROAD - Excellent location. This spacious brick home has den with fireplace, carpet throughout and double carport. HICKORY HILL ~ Elegant 2 story house with mansard roof located on the I7th Fairway of the Hickory Hill Golf Course. Air conditioned and electric heat. Completion date: March 1. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 4 bedroom. New England Saltbox consisting of 2'/: baths, formal dining room, living room, den-kitchen combination, double garage, fully carpeted. 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! DA\'IE GARDENS - 3 bedroom home now under con struction. Full drive in basement, carport, central air. See now and choose your own carpet colors. OTIIKR HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. EXCLUSIVE Agent For CAROLINA VENTURES INC. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ., MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-3456 998-8708 Real Esute, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! k I4B DAVir, roilNTY UNTHRPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1973 I l er b p x r L r u l r 'liiiiffi'’''nTTTTTnTT \ FAMILY PLANNED BUDGET PRICED HOLDS-406 LBS. 11.6 eu. <1. capacity > 28" wide, 63Vi " high • 406-pound storage capacity • Large sllde-oul basket • Three refrigerated shelves $18922 I I o i i p j c r L n J r CHEST FREEZER 20.0 CU. FT. o 700 POUNDS STORAGE CAPACITY Two handy lllt-out baskets Power-on signal light Automatic Interior light • Front delrost-water drain • Built-in lid lock '24922 THIS HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER IS PRICED FOR A SELL-OUT Gleaming porcelaln-enamel finish inside and out protects this washer from scratches, stains and rust. Family-size capacity Solid'Waft tub has no perforations below wMer level ~ soil can’t strain through clothes on way out of tub.Triple rinsing Last of three rinses, an overflow rinse, flo.nls re maining soil and suds up and out. . . over top of tub H l o L p x r i n J r Porcelain-Protected I Automatic Washer at a I Sell-Out Price! Yours For Only WLW1020 WITH TRADE ■ Heavy-duty V2 motor■ Heavy<duty transmission Hofpo/n( Washers give you more than you pay for! I I o iLp x r i - r u i r $ 1 4 9 2 2 S c E S p s c fc if 1 1 u L|3jarixtJt: 30-inch Free-Standing Hotpoint Range ONLY Model RB526 . * 23'inch wide oven uilli wiiutow, [il l off door ami / MItOtnitic temperature eunlrols.* FamousCaJrod Recipe-lleat unilb with rotary.> nve-position eoniroKLin-UP surfaee units « itli removable drip pans.. * Tilt-dow n hroil. tilt-up tiake units for easv eleaning k-ti I lo Lp x rLivlr n o 40-inch Free-Standing l/lf/T Hotpoint Range * Lower storage dru\^er Porcelain-«nanic) finish (op Model RC524 • Three storage areas - one beside oven. iv\o beJou• Selfileaning Calrod surface units with removable control knobs for easy cleaning • 23-Inch wide oven wiih 4 shelf posiiions and automatic temperature control • Poreelain<namel-finish broiler-roaster pan u iih rack • Removable oven door and tiU-up bake unit simplify cleaning CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYW HERE Fast. Dependable Service C O M E IN T O D A Y A N D M A K E Y O U R S E L E C T IO N T A K E - I T - E A S Y C H A I R S 3 PIECE Bedroom Suite PINE OR MAPLE Similar to Illustration LA N E CHESTS Reg. S I 19.95 Now STYLE NO. J430 BO WALNUT 62" X 17" X 2V/. ' RC A 's A ccuT int and A utom atic T uning 1 4 " C O LO R P O R T A B LE Similar to IllustrationnOCKESS »2 2 ^ Also other Styles And Models BOX SPRINGS AND MAHRESS FOR BOTH! AccuColor® performance with brililant coior pictures S O F A & « CHAIR COVERED IN VINYL 13222 Compact Contemporary console features the AccuBrite picture tube^ RCA's best. A.FT. and AccuTint (or fiddle-free tuning. RCA AM TABLE RADIO$JQ22 RCA PORTABLE TAPS RECORDER $ 1 0 2 2 Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. Located At Overhead Bridge