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04-April
N a t i o n a l L i b r a r u W e e k A y r i l 8 - 1 4 Davie Library Plans Special Events April 8-14 has been designated as National Library Week in the United States. Each year a week is set aside in a nationwide effort to focus public attention on reading and to stimulate interest in books and libraries. The Davie County Public Library, in an effort to promote interest in the library and provide enjoyment and knowledge to the citizens of the county will sponsor several events during the coming week. In cooperation with the public schools, third level students in Davie County will visit the public library. Each group will receive an extension tour of the library facilities and see an educational film . The tour acquaints the children with the library and all of its materials and resources. A special program is planned for Monday night, April 9 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mike Hendrix will perform selections ranging from semi-classical to popular numbers on the organ. The Carolers directed by Mrs. Gene Smith will present a half hour program of songs which will entertain everyone of all ages. During National Library Week and the month of April, an art exhibit of Japanese Prints from the North Carolina Museum of Art will be on display in the library gallery and multipurpose room. Con sisting of forty prints from the museum's permanent collec tion, the exhibit includes works by the great 19th century Japanese printmakers. Among the artists represented are Utamaro, Hokusai, Kunisada, and Hiroshige. Another special display of a relatively unknown and unusual art form is the string art of Ted Hendrix. Intricate in design and appealing to the eye, these creations are sure to arouse the creative appetite in many art lovers. Don’t miss the cultural op portunities offered by these special programs, displays, and exhibits. All are being provided to residents of Davie County by your library. Show your support and plan to attend! $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS T o B e A d m i n i s t e r e d B t t C o u n t y B o a r d O f E l e c t i o n s Changes Made In Town Of Mocksville Voting Effective this year, the muncipal election for the Town of Mocksville will be ad- r ministered by the Davie County Board of Elections. This is in accordance with the action taken by the 1971 North Carolina Legislature that put all partisan elections within a county under the county board of elections. The new law provides that “no later than 30 days after January 1, 1973, every municipality which conducts its election on a partisan basis shall deliver its registration books to the county board of elections which shall, forthwith, assume the responsibility for adm inistration of the registration and election ■ process in such municipalities, v .The^caunty. board of elections .'■shall authority to compare the registration books of such municipalities with the county registration books. Any person found to be register^ for . municipal elections but not registered on the county registration records shall be required to register with the county board of elections in order to main his municipal registration. The county board of elections shall notify any . such person by mail to the address appearing on the municipal registration records that he must re-register.” The law provides that the m unicipality reimburse the ^ county board of elections for the actual cost involved in the administration of the election. The Town of Mocksville in compliance with this law has turned over its registration books to the Davie County Board of Elections. This year any person living within the incorporate limits of the Town of Mocksville and who is registered to vote in county elections, will be eligible to vote in the Town of Mocksville election. The time of the municipal election has also been changed from spring to fall. This year the mayor and five commissioners will be elected in a vote to be held on Tuesday, November 6, 1973. Candidates for this election may be selected in partisan primaries that \yill lesday^Ai^ifembei' 25, 1971 If a run-off or second primary is needed, it will be held on Tuesday, October 16, 1973. Candidates may file for office from August 31, 1973. Filing must be with the Davie County Board of Elections, whose office is located in the Davie County Court House. The municipal election will be conducted and governed by the same provisions, rules and procedures as are applicable to county and state elections. The county board of elections is the legal body responsible for the conduct, supervision and canvassing of the municipal election. The registration record of the county board of elections will be the official registration record for voters to vote in all elections, municipal, district, county, state or national. The county board of elections is authorized to activate for municipal elections each voter Heavy Rainfall Fiom 7:110 a. m. Sulurda.v morning March ;il, lo T:30 a. m. Sunday murning, April l. 2.24 inches of rain fell in Mocksville. According to C. K. Meroiie.v Jr., this made (he orfieial rainfall last week measure 3.65 in ches. almost what is considered normal for the month of March. The normal for the month of March here is l.:i» inches. But this year the rainfall almost doubled, with 8.25 inches of rainfall being officially measured here during the past month. Milling Road Changes Brand Name To Baker be held cn Tuesday,«tifi#fembei eligible to vote In the city or ^ j . district who IS registered to vote in the county, to the extent that residence addresses shown on the county registration cer- (continued on page 2) Telephone Booth Riddled With Shot A pay telephone booth of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation was riddled with bullet holes Friday between 10 a. m. and 11 a. m. The booth is located on US 601 North, at the Ijames Church Road. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. Retail Sales Gross retail sales in Davie County in January were *2,728,749 — a gain of »I57,660 over the total of $2,571,089 for 1972. The total represented an increase of $779,881 over 1971. Stolen Camper Found In Davie A 1964 Chevrolet camper, stolen from Cabarrus County, was found abandoned in the Wildlife Access Area off NC 801 early Sunday morning. It is owned by Carl Lee Wilson of Hann St., Concord. Officers reported it ap parently had incurred some damdge and several item'«we>'e missing from the vehicle. Items Stolen From Bahnson House The Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent is seeking to recover a number of items reported taken in a March 3rd robbery of a house on the Fred Bahnson farm near the Yadkin River. Entry into the house was made by breaking the glass in a door. Reported taken in the rob bery: A bird caller, eight ixjxes of gun shells, carton of .22 longs, a bedspread, a lamp, a deer hide. April Is Cancer Month This April the American Cancer Society’s annual educational and fund-raising Crusade is expressed in a great wish - “We Want to Wipe Out Cancer in Your Lifetime.” Behind that wish will be a lot of hard work and our local pilot will be Jeff Wells, chairman of the Davie County ACS Crusade. "W e’ll try to make that wish come true in two ways;” he explained, “first we’ll be asking out friends and neighbors and families and absolute strangers to have annual health checkups including important cancer tests; then, our volunteers will ask people to fight cancer with whatever they can afford, so that the American Cancer Society’s vital programs of research, education and service to the cancer patient, can continue and expand. People in Davie County will be in line for some of the 45 million copies of the Society’s 1973 leaflet, “Annual Checkup - It’s a Lifesaver,” as the Crusade gets underway. This pocket -sized item ' includes a handy checklist to remind people of the ingredients of a checkup - and an appointment (continued on page 2) Rates Increase W. E. Roark, ad m inistrator of Davie County Hospital, an nounces a 2</2 percent increase in rates. In the future, all private rooms will be $42; semi-private $37; and. Ward $32. The Intensive Care-Coronary section will be $80. \ ' 3 ' 4 / / / /T k ' Milling Road Furniture, a m a n u fa c tu rin g fa c ility operating in Davie County since 1964 as a division of Baker Furniture Company, is changing their brand name from Milling Road to Baker, effective immediately. The Milling Road line has been a part of Baker Furniture for many years and has carried this as a brand name. However, due to method changes and the use of materials for higher quality, the local plant will now produce a product to be sold as all other Baker Furniture. Baker Furniture was started in 1890 and is now a multiplant operation. A special kind of craftsmanship'and the use of choice woods has put Baker Furniture at the top of the list of the companies that produce fine furniture. Baker Furniture is said to lake great pride in the Davie County operation. Even being a multipiant operation, the local plant is the only plant ever built new by Baker. "The morale, attitude and cooperation of the local em ployees have contributed greatly to the company since it began operation near Mocksville in 1964." said an official uf lilt? cuaipaMy. I'lans for an expansion program for the l>val operation are in their earlyWuges on the drawing board. After the ex pansion is completed, the local facility will then contribute to the complete Baker line instead of the occasional table line only. “Top management of Baker and of the Magnavox Company, of which Baker is a division, are continuing with the straight forward objective that was formalized by Baker many years ago. That is, to make furniture ‘For Those Who Appreciate The Finest’ ”, said Ken Sales, manager of the local plant. D a ylig h t T im e B e g in s A p ril 29 Davie County residents have started asking questions about Daylight Saving Time - when it begins, when it ends. Daylight Saving Time will ^ b e g in s -arni- on-the- ^ast- Sunday in April ■ April 29. When you go to bed on April 28 advance your clocks and watches one hour. If you retire at U p.m., for example, set the timepieces at midnight. You will lose one hour of sleep. The lost hour of sleep, however, will be made up on the last Sunday in October - October 28. When you go to bed on Oc tober 27 set your clocks and watches back an hour. If you retire at midnight, fur example, set the timepieces at 11 p.m. E n j o y i n g T h e L i b r a r y National Library Week is coming and these young ladies are already in the spirit. Holly Andrews, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vic Andrews, is really concentrating on her book while Traci Youngberg and Julie Jamerson are still deciding on their selection. Traci is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Youngberg of 507 Church St., Mocksville. Julie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jainerson of Raleigh and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jainerson of Mocksville (Photo by James Barringer). Pod Construction And Renovation Recommended For Cooleemee School The Davie County Board of Education has accepted the recommendation of the study committee to build three pods of three classrooms each and renovate the 1940 building at Cooleemee. The board accepted the committee report at the meeting Monday and decided to seek funds for the purpose of proceeding with the building project as recommended by the committee. The board also considered the possibility that the General Mobile VA Office To Visit Here The Veterans Administration is sending an office on wheels to Mocksville and 13 other North Carolina communities in April in its continuing effort to reach out and help veterans of the U.S. military forces: Herbert W. Johnson, director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, said a Veterans Assistance Mobile Van staffed by two veteran benefits counselors would begin moving through the state April 9. A formal dedication ceremony is scheduled April 13 in Salisbury. Congressman Earl B. Ruth heads a list of distinguished state and com munity leaders scheduled to participate. Other cities to be visited in April are Dobson, Wentworth, Y a d k in v ille , W ilkesboro, T aylorsville, S tatesville, M o c k s v ille , L e x in g to n , Albemarle, Tory, Carthage, Asheboro and Pittsboro. Ad- Hitional communities will be (continued on page 2) Assembly might appropriate funds for dual school tran sportation; that is, separate transporting of elementary and high school students for the coming year. It was reported that the staff of the Davie County schools was making plans for this dual tran sportation system in the event the bill is approved. The board also discussed the over-crowded conditions at the W illiam R. Davie and Pinebrook Elementary Schools. The board decided to request capital outlay funds from the Davie County Board of Com missioners to purchase relocatable classrooms to alleviate the crowded con ditions at these two schools. Prior to the meeting, W. D. Bowen and Mrs. Stacy Beck look the oath of office as board members for six-year terms. Benny Naylor was elected chairman of the Davie County Board of Education for the coming year. Mrs. Victor L. Andrews was re-elected vice chairman and Peter W. Hair ston was re-elected as board attorney. The board decided to hold its mid-monthly meeting on Monday, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Shady Grove Elementary School. The topic for discussion will be “The Testing Program in the Davie County Schools.” (Pictures on Page 2) Chief Deputy Sheriff Joe Smith has ap pointed Junior Mauldin as Chief Deputy and Robert Cook as Sergeant. Deputy Mauldin resides on Mocksville Rt. 4, is married and has four children. He has ijeen a member of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department for two years. Robert Cook resides on Mocksville Rt. 7, is married and has one child. He has been a member of the sheriff’s department since last July. In making the appointments .Sheriff Smith said he felt each lo be well qualified for their pi'omoUons. R a ilw a y Seeks M o b ile A g e n c y O p e ratio n O u t O f M o c ksville N e t v E m b l e m Ken Sales. Plant Manager for Baker Furniture of .Mocksville. installs the Baker emblem on the first piece of furniture produced at the Davie County plant to tarry the Baker name. (Piioto by Uarid ii. Hauler) Southern Railway Company has filed an application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission to implement a Mobile Agency Concept operating out of the base station of Mocksville, N, C. This will be on a permanent basis to serve the stations of Mooresville, Huntersville. W o o d le a f, C o o le e m e e . Cooleemee Junction, Barium Springs. Troutman, .Mt Mourne, Bear Poplar. .M( Ulla, Ciiriieiius, Caldwell and Ua^'idson. The matter has ijeen assigned for hearing before the .North Carolina L'lilities Commission on Tuesday. May 15. 1973, at 11 a in. in the courtroom in Mooresville. This means that an agent, operating out of Mocksville, will travel !jy inolor vehicle (o Ihn above named stations, checking tile Height consigned via railroad cars to tliose stations legal notice of the hearing appears in tiiia isSue. Miss Sarah Foster D avie N a tive Is A w a rd e d H o n o r Miss Sarah Foster, daughter of Mrs. E. P. Foster of Mocksville, and the late Mr. Foster, has been chosen an Outstanding Educator of America for 1973. Miss Foster is Professor of Music at Louisburg College. Nominated earlier this year for this national recognition. Miss Foster was among those selected on the basis of their professional and civic achievements. Outstanding Educators of America is an annual awards program honoring distinguished men and women for their exceptional .service, achievements, and leadership in the field of education. — Etitrh-^'eafi—ttrose—ehesett- Outstanding Educators are leatured in the national awards volum e "O U T ST A N D IN G EDUCATORS OF AMERICA ”. Nominations for the program are made by the officials of colleges and universities in cluding presidents, deans and department heads Their seieciioii guidelines include an educator’s talents in the classroom, contributions to research, ad m inistrative abilities, civic service and professional recognition DAVIH COUNTY UNTLRPRISi; RUCORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 5. I‘)73 Board Of Education Honors Graham Madison The Davie County Board of Education at its meeting Monday adopted a resolution honoring Graham R. Madison for his thirteen years of service on the board. Mr. Madison’s term expired this year and he chose not to seek re-election. The resolution, introduced by Mrs. C. M. Anderson and seconded by W, D. Bowen, was passed by a unanimous vote. It reads as follows: BE IT RESOLVED: •That whereas, GRAHAM R. MADISON, has completed thirteen years of service to this board as a member thereof, of which he served four as chairman of the said board; and whereas, he has been faithful and diligent in attendance upon the said board and in attendini to the business of the board; am whereas, due to his efforts the schools of Davie County have been greatly benefited; and whereas, the progress made in education in Davie County in the last several years is in a larte measure due to his leadership and interest; and whereas, his knowledge, counsel, and guidance have been invaluable to the board over the years; "NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that this board go on record as expressing its gratitude to GRAHAM R. MADISON, upon the occasion of his retirement from this board, for his many years of service, his advice and his leadership, and further that the board directs that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes, a copy forwarded to the said GRAHAM R. MADISON, and a copy for warded to the public press of Davie County that the people of the county may be apprised of this action.” Respectfully submitted, DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Benny Naylor, Chairman James E. Everidge, Secretary. Two Wrecks Occur On US 601 South Two wrecks occurred withm 30-minutes of each other early last Friday morning on US 601 South.At 3 a. m. a motor vehicle being driven by Ray Black of Salisbury hit a utility pole near the river bridge just inside the Rowan County line. Davie Ambulance Service answered the call and carried Black to the Davie County Hospital. He was later tran sferred to the Rowan Memorial Hospital. Then at 3:30 a. m; on US 601 at the Cherry Hill Road, a Jeep operated by Mark R. Cooper of Salisbury went off the road and wrecked.Injured were Poppa Yongosi and Monica Hopper, of Salisbury, They were taken to the Rowan Memorial Hospital by the Davie County Ambulance Service. Town Election (Continued From Page I) tificates can be identified as within the corporate limits of the city. Each voter who is thus registered for municipal or special district elections shall be so notified by mail. This means that all citizens in the areas recently annexed by the Town of Mocksville, who are now registered on the county books, will be eligible to vote in the municipal election without any additional registration. Inasmuch as Davie County is under the year around registration system, citizens may register at the office in the court house at any time during the year that the office is open. ‘ However, to vote in any primary or election, a citizen must be registered at least 21 days prior to the primary or election. This means that August 27, 1973 will be the final day to register for the town election partisan primary this year. There are no absentee ballots in the town election. Candidates for the office of m ayor or town commissioner may file any time after 12 noon Friday, July 27th until 12-noon Friday, August 31st. Filing must be done with the Davie County Board of Elections at the office in the court house. Dr. R. F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, said the board was now studying and considering voting sites for the town elec tion. Previously, when it was under the administration of the Town of Mocksville, it was held in the town office. However, inasmuch as now the county -registration ill hejised,^ and also with the increase of potential voters in the newly annexed areas, it may prove more feasible to use the voting sites and elecliun officials as are setup and organized for the North and South Mocksville Precincts. This will be decided by the Davie County Board o( Elections. Officials i-k'cted un November 6th will take office on the first Monday in December. 1973. G . R . M a d i s o n I s H o n o r e d The Davie County Board of Education presented Graham Madison with a resolution paying honor to thirteen years of service on the board, including that of chairman. Formally presenting the resolution to Mr. Madison (second from left) were Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, vice chairman of the board; Benny Naylor, new board chairman and James E. Everidge, Davie County Superintendent. N e w B o a r d M e m b e r s Two new members of the Davie County Board of Education . . . VV. D. Bowen and Mrs. Stacy Beck take their oath of office from Mrs. Delores Jordan, Deputy Clerk of Superior Court. B loodm obile Collects 1 1 4 P in ts I Center Barbecue Davie Agricultural Group Discusses Legislation s w i m ’s W h i m s | ^ By Wim Osborne | A pproxim ately 45 agricultural citizens of Davie County met Saturday night with three members of the Legislature to discuss several bills that have been presented to the N. C. House of Represen tatives and N. C. Senate.Due to the large group that attended dinner at C’s Restaurant the group then retired to the Davie County Office Building to discuss the bills. Brady Angell, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, in troduced R epresentative Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie County. Representative Boger introduced Senator Malcolm Butner of Rowan County and Representative Joe H. Hege, Jr. of Davidson County, each of whom answered questions about the bills presented. A p ril Is C a n ce r M o n t h « Continued From Page 1 memo blank to remind people to have that checkup. "That’s our plan of action,” the Davie County Crusade Chairm an said, “ and the thinking behind it is very clear. Today, without learning one new thing from the research laboratories our physicians have the knowledge that could save 108,000 more cancer patients each year. But, early diagnosis and prompt treat ment are the only way to achieve that goal.” According to reports thousands of American women will die this year because they refuse or neglect or forget or put off having a simple, painless Pap test for cancer of the uterine cervix. “ But men and women will die needlessly because they will fail to have a ‘procto,’ a test for colon and rectal cancer, a very common form of cancer that is treatable and highly curable if caught early,” he said. "That's why the Crusade is 'educational’ and since our Davie County version is part of a national effort, we hope to reach huge numbers of epople. And we have shining examples to tell them about because there are 1,5000,000 Americans alive today, cured of cancer.” The ACS believes that it is what people don’t know about cancer that can hurt them. "So many forms of cancer are curable - that’s the hopeful side of this Crusade,” he said, "that and the wonderful quality of our research scientists. Cancer research today is so exciting, so ever-changing, that this is the time for the greatest support we can give it and I hope that everyone in Davie County will share this great work. There have been 633 bills introduced into the Senate and 977 bills introduced into the House this year. House bill No. 301, Animal Waste Pollution Control Act, was first discussed. David Speer asked about the wording and meaning of this bill. The contention of those present were against this bill because the bill seemed not to have the concern of the farmer in mind. House bill No. 300, Control of Sedimentation, was introduced for discussion by Johnny Allen. Allen gave information that the State Soil and Water Committee would like to have insertions into this bill so the State Committee would be included in the board. The opinion of this group seemed to be that about half were in favor of the bill but none voiced against it.The Veterinary Practice Act, House Bill 166, was then open for discussion and only one third of the group voiced for the bill, two voiced opinions against the bill and the remaining persons voiced nq, concern. This bill, it \ras explained, was just the ground work for a veterinary school to be started in North Carolina since veterinarians are so badly eeded. House bill No. 744 was discussed. This bill is an amendment to be added to G. A. 57-1 to include that Chiropractors, along with other types of doctors could be in cluded so that chiropractic patients might be able to collect health insurance. The Land Tax Bill was also discussed. VA UNIT (Continued From Pape 1) visited in May.Johnson said the movile unit will try to "take the VA to the veteran.” Goals are to reach veterans who have not made full use of benefits to provide immediate information on health, education, housing and job training benefits and to extend individual counseling with other federal and local government agencies to offer the full range of benefits at all levels. Counselors who will man the red, white and blue van will be prepared to file benefit claims on the spot or make referrals to other agencies. Johnson said the mobile van program was inaugurated in Texas last June. Since then, vans have toured 11 other states reaching more than 29,800 veterans in the first eight months visiting 381 com munities. Other tours this spring are being scheduled in Virginia, Indiana, Iowa, Oklahoma, Missouri, Ten nessee, Kentucky and Kansas. As many as 300 people have visited a single van in one day. Shortly after gelling my drivers license, and not yet driving very fast. I told the kids, "Now 1 can do some of the things I've long wanted to do." After listing some of my secret loH3 ng.s, I added, "The sky's the limit. I'm going to take this yellow bird (Falcon) and fly, ily, fly! ' One little smarly- pants retorted, "At 20 miles an hour'.’” I ignore him. Smiling inwardly at his quick-witted jest, I think how much my learning to drive has meant to them and myself. We’ve had fun, and done tilings which before had been impossible. My instructor was a "gem” — willing to give of her time, and not once did she transmit to me any fear of my driving. Sitting beside me, she quietly gave instructions — eager for me to learn before she rejoined her Air Force husband in Germany. Only later did I learn that seemingly calm exterior hid a petrified young lady. Gay Quesenberry Michaels, may the gods smile upon you always. Gay’s father offered the use of his car for this venture! 1 can’t count on ONE finger any other man willing to let his car be used tliis way, and what’s more, he didn’t even want me to pay forthegas! (I insisted, though.) The day I held my drivers license in my hand the entire Quesenberry family was happy for me — that’s the kind of family they are. The fellows at the service station got a few chuckles at my lack of knowledge about cars. When getting gas, they’d ask if I wanted them to look under the hood. "Sure, go ahead. Whatever makes you happy.” I tell them. And it does make them happy, 'cause they’re always smiling at me. No matter how much the kids urged, 1 wouldn’t pass anything. But, the day did come when I bravely went around a slow- moving tractor. Up went a loud cheer from the car-load of kids! They were proud of their mom. A little less than a month from permit to license — this old dog had learned a new trick! It’s been a year now, an an niversary of sorts congratulate me. Accident Occurs During Heavy Rain An accident occurred during a rainstorm last Saturday on US 601, 2.9 miles north of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Roger Wayne Blackwelder of Mocksville Rt. 6 was operating a 1973 Ford and was traveling north on US 601. The vehicle ran off the road on the right side and through a yard belonging to W. T. Dull of Mocksville Rt. 5. There were no injuries. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $100 and $50 to the yard. _____ The Red Cross Bloodmobile collected 114 pints of blood at the Presbyterian Church in Mocksville Monday. There were 8 rejections, 5 replacements and 12 first time donors. Dee Hudspeth, Bloodmobile Volunteer chairman, reported "a special thanks to all of our donors and to all of those carrying on the work involved Jane Steele Receives College Scholarship Miss Jane Steele, Davie High School senior, has received a four-year scholarship-erant-in- aid of $4,800 from Livingstone College. She is elgible to receive $1,200 per academic year, which may include any amount of funds secured under the Basic Opportunity Grant Program. Miss Steele, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Steele of Mocksville Rt. 4, was notified of the award last week. Admitted to Livingstone College in Salisbury, she must accumulate per semester a scholastic average of 2.5 in order for the scholarship to remain in effect. The letter from the Livingstone Band Director, Henry A. Duncombe, Jr., read in part: “We are very . pleased to welcoipe you as a member of the Livingstone College Bands and that you will do your utmost in helping to maintain the quality standards that have long been traditional for our college and band organization. "You will be forwarded in formation concerning our pre drill program.” Reavis Ford Is El Dorado Dealer Reavis Ford, Inc., Highway 601, Mocksville, North Carolina, has recently become a recreational vehicle dealer for El Dorado Industries, Inc. of Minneapolis, Kansas. Reavis Ford will have El Dorado pickup campers, mini- motorhomes, and El Dorado’s new Type A motor homes. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. S w e e te n y o u r s a v in g s . Take slock in America. B u y U S . S a v in g s B o n d s PRE-EASTER C O L O R B . C . M O O R E ANNOUNCES; PORTRAIT SPECIAU 8x10 ----------FULL POSE — COLOR PORTRAIT Professional Photography By INGRAM’S STUDIO J THIS WEEK...SAT.ONLY H O U B S : L A J , . r j m (P lu s 50* H an d lin g Fee) in the Bloodmobile.” The following businesses were represented by two or more donors: Ingersoll-Rand ... 35; Heritage ... 29; Hanes ... 13; Housewives ... 5; Davie County Schools ... 3; Self-Employed ... 3; Pennington Chevrolet ... 2; and, other occupations ... 24. Truck Wrecks Sunday On US 601 A truck went out of control and wrecked during heavy rain early Sunday morning on US 601, 3.1 miles north of Mocksville. The accident oc curred around 3;45 a. m. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the truck, a 1958 Chevrolet, was being operated by Carl Eugene Blackwood of Woodleaf Rt. 1 (Needmore Road). The truck was going south on US 601 when the driver lost control in heavy rain, ran off the road on the right, hitting a mailbox belonging to M. K. Allen, and a tree on the premises of Willie Howell. There were no injuries. Damages were estimated at $500. Ralph Bowden Is Rotary Speaker It was the return of a native at the Mocksville Rotary Club meeting on Tuesday. Ralph Bowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden of Mocksville, spoke to the club of advertising methods utilized by eastern North Carolina banks. Mr. Bowden is Senior Vice President and Director of Marketing for the Waccamaw Bank of Whiteville. He also represents the American Bank and Trust Company and the Cape Fear Bank and Trust Company. Benny Naylor had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Bowden and his brother Sheek, who was a special guest. President Wayne Eaton presided. There will be a Bar- bccuc at the C enter Community Building on ■;:! Saturday April 7, |;:i beginning at 10:0(1 a.m. iij; Rarbocuc Sandwiches i;5 and Trays, hotdogs, cold drinks and coffee will be on sale all day. A Bar- becue Supper will be !:^ served at ,5:(t(l p.m. The 5? i| Barbecue Plate will J-i consist of Barbecue, % Slaw, French Fries, Slaw, Dessert, coffec and tea. Take out orders will be available. PTA Meeting Monday, April 9th The Mocksville Elementary School PTA will have the final meeting Monday, April 9th , at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose area. A very informative program is planned and new officers for the 1973-74 school year will be selected. > Fu n d s To ta l $ 2 5 0 0 Fo r Priso n Fa c ility More than $2500 has been donated to date in the drive for funds to construct a multi purpose facility at the Davie County Department of Corrections. A total of $5600 is needed for tlie proposed facility. The building is to be used for worship services, and for classes and programs now being conducted in the dining hall. The Rev. Ardis Payne is serving as treasurer of the drive which is being spearheaded by the Davie County Ministerial Association. Funds for the building are being donated through the cooperation of churches and civic clubs throughout the county. Contributions may be sent to Worship Classroom Facility, Davie County Department of Corrections, Mocksville, N. C. Board Of Equalization And Review The Davie County Board of Equalization and Review for the year 1973 met Monday for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1973 to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The board will sit from time to time at the County Tax Supervisor’s office, as its duties require, on April 9,16,23, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. (The dates were incorrectly listed last week). Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor not later than April 13, 1973, on forms available from his office. The legal notice of the convening of this board appears in this issue. D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South Main Streat Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHIIMG COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Editor-Publisher Sue Short............................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state;^ Single Copy 10 cents B . C MOORE SONS, INC F O R D April Is . . . Ladies Month At Reavis Ford ' ladies . - S p r i n g Is N e a r - - P o l lu t i o n Is H e r e - 15% Discount On ,Total Repair Ticket Performed In Our Service Dept, — Remember — - We Listen Better - - We Serve Our Customers Better - G ive Us A C h a n c e To Serve Y o u . Price s G o o d T h ru A p ril 3 0 th . Service Dept. Reavis Ford, Inc, Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRII 5. 197.1 - 3 HERE FROM WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem spent tlie past weekend here with her sister's Misses Ne I and Daisy Hollhouser on Pine Street. IN CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Miss O.ssie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LcGrand visited tlieir sister. Mrs. Phil .1. Johnson Sunday at Wesley Nursing Center in Charlotte, PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Grady N. Ward who entered Davie County Hospital last ( Wednesday night, has been moved out of intensive care and is slightly improved. His daughter, Mrs. James White of Charlotte is here with her parents. His son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Ward of Durham visited Mr, and Mrs. Ward last Thursday night, VISITING PARENTS HERE Mrs. Kareleen Ladieu of Atlanta, Georgia arrived Saturday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on Nortli Main Street. TOUR HISTORIC CHARLESTON Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mrs. Lester Young of Fulton, returned Saturday p.m. from a tour of historic Charleston, S.C. The three day tour was conducted by the Goffs of Win ston-Salem. They visited Middleton, Magnolia and Cypress Gardens and also toured some of the old homes and churches. They were guests at Holiday Inn while in Charleston. HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Martha Pennington, student at Greensboro College, Greensboro, spent the weekend at home with her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington on North Main Street. UNC-G STUDENT HERE Charles Sheek, student at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek on North Main Street. IN ASHEVILLE RECENTLY Mrs. W.M. Pennington visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Chandler recently in Asheville. Mrs. Changer returned home with her for a few days visit. VISIT IN RED SPRINGS Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire spent Sunday and Monday in Maxton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Gwinn, The trip was made especially to attend a reception Sunday afternoon held in Red Springs to honor their cousin, Mrs. H.B. Ashley who was 90 years old. Mrs. Ashley, has been a frequent visitor of the McGuires. PATIENT AT MEDICAL CENTER CharlesHiatt of Route 2, Mocksville is a patient at Medical ^ Park Hospital in Winston-Salem for eye surgery. IN NEW BERN FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. John Barber and daughter, Anne, spent a few days last week in New Bern with Richard Barber who is assistant manager of New Bern Golf and Country Club. They returned home on Tuesday. C e l e b r a t e s B i r t h d a y Miss Kathy Forrest celebrated her 17th birthday anniversary Friday night, March 30 with a pajama party at her home on Route 1, Ad vance. Attending the party _were:Karen Bracken, Vanessa Jarvis, Debbie Taylor and Anita Booe. - Kathy received many bir- ^ thday gifts from her friends. MRS. ALLEN RAY CLONTZ.......was Pamela Delores Link V o w s S p o k e n A t S m i t h H o m e M a r c h 2 4 B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Way of Gastonia, N. C. announce the birth of a son, John Wesley, born April 2nd, at Gaston Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Way is the former Susan Smith, daughter of Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr. of Mocksville, and the late Mr. Smith. The Ways have a daughter, Stephanie, age 3 years. Girl Scout News Miss Pamela Delores Link, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Link, of Route 4, Mocksville, became the bride of Allen Ray Clontz, son of Mrs. Roena Clontz and the late Jasper R. Clontz Saturday, March 24, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nora Smith. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. C. Cheshire. The bride wore a white polyester street length dress. Her accessories were white and her corsage was of white car nations. Mrs. W illiam Ray Link, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Best man for State Arts Festival At Salem College North Carolina Federated Woman’s Club held its State Arts Festival Saturday, March 31, at Salem College, Winston-- Salem. Those attending from here were Mrs. Fred Crabb, Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly. Contests of District the groom was Jim m y Hendrix. Evenda Smith, niece of the groom, was flower girl. Mrs. B. Clontz presented wedding music. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Moxville Manufacturing in Mocksville. The groom is also a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by the State Highway Commission. After a short honeymoon, the couple will make their home on Route 3, Mocksville. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception. The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth over yellow and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white flowers and silver can- dleabrum holding white tapers. A three tiered cake, made by Mrs. Nora Smith, was served to approximately 30 guests along with nuts, mints and lime punch. MRS. DARRELL JOE HARPE ..........was Virginia Anne Ferebee W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y S u n d a y I n C e n t e r U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h M iss Virginia Anne Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville, became the bride of Darrell Joe Harpe of Route 2, Mocksville at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 1, in Center United Methodist Church. Rev. Charles Sisk officiated and Rev. Benny B. Bearden assisted. Jimmy Anderson, organist, presented tlie music. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville are Mrs, Harpe’s parents. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Salisbury Business College. She is em ployed by Ingersoll-Rand Co. in Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe of Route 2, Mocksville. He graduated from Davie County High School and attended Davidson Community College. He is now serving with the Mocksville National Guard and is working at IngersolI-Rand. Given in marriage by her r' . father, the bride wore a gown of wi „ „ „ held .du„„g II,. M a y B r i d e - E l e c t C o m p l i m e n t e d . RYAN NEAL GOBBLE .... Bon or Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gobble of Berthene, South Ciirolina, celebrated his 2nd birthday on March :tu at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble on Route ;i, Mocksville. LEADERSTRAINING The Leaders Training Session for Davie County Girl Scout Uaders, scheduled for May 2, May 9, and May 16, and planned to be held at the Presbyterian Church, will be held at the Multi-Purpose Room at Davie County Library at 7 p. m. on the dates mentioned. All interested are asked to note change in the meeting place. morning. At 1.-15 o’clock win ners in music and public speaking performed in the Main Auditorium. A Fashion Show was presented by District students and clubwomen winners with Mrs. Judy Walker, Women’s Director, WFMY-TV, Greensboro as guest com mentator. Mrs. Walker is seen daily on WFMY at 1 p. m. on her own show, ‘‘Today’s Women”. Local Club members who entered exhibits were Mrs. Crabb and Mrs. Boger. Blue ribbons were won by District 6 but there were no winners by the Mocksville Club. Miss Tanya Sue Dunn, May 27th bride-elect of Van R. Thomas, was complimented Friday evening, March 30, with a bridal shower gi,ven by her’ aunts, Mrs. Hubert Dunn and Mrs. Glenn Robertson. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Dunn on Route 1, Advance. A green, yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the floral decorations and the punch course. The honoree was presented a corsage of white daisies by the hostesses and many shower gifts by her friends. M r s . H . B . A s h l e y I s H o n o r e d A t R e c e p t i o n I n R e d S p r i n g s Tax Assistance Offered To Public 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 Intangibles tax returns will be available on Monday through Friday of each week through April 16, 1973. Persons desiring assistance LOSE UGLY FAT Star! losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny (hat win help curb your desire for excess food. Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today. MONADEX costs S3.00 lor a 20 day supply and SS.bO lor twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: W ilkins D ru g Store MOCKSVILLK, NC MAIL ORDKRS KILI.KI) LOSE WEIGHT O R M O N E Y B A C K Odrinex can help you become trjm slim peisun you want to be Odnnex is a tiny tjbU't and easily swallowed Con fains no dangerous drugs No siarvin^; No special e»eruse.*Get ud ot excess tat and live lonnef Odnnex has tjeen used suctessluliy by thousands all cvef the a.J'Ury fO' 14 Odfinc-I' nan costs $3 2'J and the large et,onom/ si/e money wjII be lefunded No questions asked Sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE M ocksville COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE Cooleem ee M A IL O R D E R S FILLED Mrs. H.B. Ashley of Red Springs, was honored with a reception Sunday afternoon on her 90th birthday anniversary. The reception was given in Trinity United First Methodist Church fellowship hall from 4 until 6 o'clock. Hostesses were Uie honoree's sister-in-law and her nieces. Floral arrangements of dogwood azalias and early spring flowers in pink and white decorated the hall for the oc casion.The centerpiece for the reception table was of pink and white snapdragons and gladioli. Azalias encircled the punch bowl. Miss Mary McGuire poured , punch. She was assisted in serving by Miss Jane McGuire and greal-nieces. Misses Allison and W e A r e P l e a s e d ^ T o A n n o u n c e T h a t Lynda Dull I s N o w A s s o c i a t e d A t O u r S a l o n OTHER OPERATORS- in filing these returns are requested to contact the office which is located at 116 West Front St., Statesville, on these days. Office hours are 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Mr. Walker requests that taxpayers bring with Uiem the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Completed returns should be mailed directly (o NorUi Carolina Department ot Revenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Stepname steed. Miss Lula Betts presided at the register. Assisting in receiving and entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steed, Mrs. Hubert Steed and Mrs. James Williams of Troy, Alabama. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Wyley Steed. trimmed with lace and pearls. The court train was accented by lace motifs. Her mantilla was of matchinglace and illusion. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, roses, and babies breath. She wore pearl earrings, a gift from the bridegroom. Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Jr., the bride's sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bryant Smith and Miss Billie Ferebee, sisters of the bride, Mrs, David White of Yadkin- ville and Mrs. Norman Boger of Cooleemee. The. attendants wore gowns of violet voile with a ruffled sweetheart neckline and circular skirt. They wore white garden hats trim m ed with m atching ribbons. Their flowers were long stemmed w h ite c h ry s a n th e m u m s trimmed with a violet ribbon. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Derek Harpe, brother of the bridegroom, Mr. David White of Yadkinville, Mr. George Johnson of Clemmons, and Mr. Norman Boger, Jr., of Cooleemee. H O U S E W I V E S E a r n e x t r a m o n e y a n d f r e e ^ i f t s C u t y o u r c l e a n i n g; c o s t s H e l p F i g h t P o l u t i o n L e a m H o w Monday, April 9, 1973 10 a.m.: 2 p.m.: 7 p.m. Glade St. YWCA, Winston-Salem Pink Piano Room Refreshm ents • B rin g this ad for free gift Miss Stephanie Way of Gastonia was flower girl. Mrs. Gary Howell presided at the register. For her wedding trip the bride wore a purple knit suit with matching 'accessories. Her corsage was gardenias lifted from her bouquet. After April 7, the couple will live on Route 1, Mocksville. REHEARSAL PARTY The groom's parents en tertained in the Center Com munity Building immediately following the rehearsal Saturday night. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth ' and accented by an orchid and white flower arrangement and silver candlelabras; Miss DaWn Anderson presided at the register. Miss Angela Seats, cousin of the groom, assisted by serving ham and cheese biscuits, dainty chicken salad and cream cheese finger sandwiches, nuts, mints, and cake squares. Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., aunt of the groom, presided at the punch bowl. Approximately 60 guests attended, including relatives of the bride and groom. The bride was pfesented a corsage of yellow roses. At this time the bride and groom presented gifts to their attendants. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at Center Community Building. Mrs. Roy Shelton served the wedding cake and Mrs. Earl Harris presided at the punch bowl, assisted by Misses Faye Dyson, Marlene Chaffin, Edie Ferebee, Lu Ann Bailey and Mary Holt. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Mr, and Mrs. Burton Harpe, Mrs. W. 0. Hampton, Mrs. Roy Keiger, Mrs. Raymond Hicks and Sheree, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Shelton, Dr. L. C. Walker, Jr. and Maggie, Mrs. Reaves Gardner, and Mr. Pete Smith of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. James Loudermilk, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bailey and Lu Ann of Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Simpson of Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Roy Shelton of Mt. Airy; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Lexington; Mrs. Maxine Pruett and Mary Jo of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt, Lisa, Mary and Jean of Graham; .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cartner of Indian Trail; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walker of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Burks of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Matthews of East Bend; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Walker of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. John Seats, Andy and Andrea, and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Way and Stephanie of Gastonia; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason of Raleigh. Vaiida Ellis . Brenda Davis Priscilla Dwifigins M ary Ann Stvislier M argaret W ilson, O w ner an d O perator M ake An A ppointm ent Now For Your Easter Coiffure ---------------S p e e i a k ^ Manicure, ICi/ebrow Tint 6 Arch M A R G A R E T ’S B E A U T Y S A LO N Phone 634-2318 924 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville.N.C. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North On Mwy. 601 (Just Beyond 1-40) SPECIAL5ERV1GE A p r i l I 4 t h — 7 : 3 0 P . M . A t B l a i s e E n g a g em en ts A re A n n o u n ced Myers-Goshorn Mr. and Mrs. Edd C. Myers of Route 2, Advance, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Loyd, to Ronald Fredrick Goshorn of Statesville, son of Mrs. Betty Estes. Miss Myers is a senior at Davie County High School and • employed at Uniglass Industries, Statesville. Mr. Goshorn is also employed there. The wedding date has not been set. P hoto htf Mills Plott-Harpe Mr. and Mrs. James H. Plott, Jr. of Route 1, Ad vance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jane, to Arnold Collette Harpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh Hubert Harpe of Route 2, Mocksville. Miss Plott is a graduate of Davie County High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. At present she is emplgyed at Kernersville Elemen tary School. Mr. Harpe is a graduate of Davie County High School and Appalachian State University at Boone. He is serving with the United States Army at Fort Bliss, Texas. A June 9th wedding is planned at Macedonia Moravian Church. Rev. A. C. Cheshire Rev. M ark Corts, Pastor O f Calvary B aptist C hurch In W in s to n - S a le m , N. C. ■‘The Friendly Church By The Side O f The Road" rB T rrrirrr»T m T rrir8'ii'»'T iT » »^^T ll^• r m ^nnrylnnn^^^^ "Where The Bride's Beauty Is Completed" A L/Ovcly "Wetlnioig ...a radiant Brido If you're planning your v\/edding, vi/hy not call us today for your appoint ment? E v e r y t h in g F o r T h e B r id a l P a r t y • Wedding Gov\/ns • Veils • Headpieces • Bridesmaid's Dresses • Shoes • Gloves • Invitations • Another of the Bride Dresses • Bridal Memory Books • Guests Registers • Bridal Consultant for Flowers, Wedding Cake and Photography • Formals • Party Shoes and Dresses • Everything for any Gala Occasion including Tuxcdu Rentals Bennie Pehdley's B ride's Shop mOUSS TC 6 P ^ Vonoc. • ffiC2. 0 '-if,' ANY 0Tm6S Tir.'t 6i AfPOiNTVfM Near Blackwelder's on Hwy. 21 North, Statesville. N.C. Rt. 5, Hwy. 21, N. Tel. 872-9395 or 872-0749 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1973 New Minister At Fork Baptist Church Rev. Yales King Wilkinson, Jr. began his ministry at Fork Baptist Church on Sunday, April 1, 1973. The Rev. Mr. Wilkinson and his wife and children, Carol Vanelle, age 4, and Kimberly Ann, age 7, were honored at a Fellowship Dinner in the recreation hall immediately follow ingthe service. Born in Lincoln County, Mr. Wilkinson is a graduate of Lincolnton High School, a graduate at Wake Forest University with a B. A. degree, and, a gradiiate of Appalachian State University with an M. A. degree. He completed requirements for the Master of Divinity Degree from S o u th e a s te r n B a p tis t Theological Seminary in January of 1973 and will receive his degree in May of this year. The Rev. Mr. Wilkinson was ordained into the Gospel Ministry in January 1970 by Ephesus Baptist Church, South H 11, Virginia where he had served since November 1969. He is a former school teacher and principal having been employed in Lincoln County, Iredell County and Montgomery County for 10 years. He is presently a member of the Ruritan Club and is active in civic affairs. His hobbies are gardening, golf and iishing. The new minister at Fork is listed in Powell's "N orth Carolina Lives" and “Who’s Who In American Education . He served for two years as Camp Director during two weeks of summer camp for Concord Associational Staie Line Baptist Assembly in Virginia. He is active in associational work having served on various committees. “ During my m inistry at Ephesus, 48 new members were added to the church; 24 of these by baptism and 24 by letter,” reported Rev. Wilkinson. J a y c e t t e s A t R e g i o n a l Seven members of the MocksvUle Jaycettes attended the yearly regional meeting which was held at the Holiday Inn Downtowner in High Point. Shown here: Louise Clement and Gerrie Cozart, seated; Standing: Vicky Spainhour, Betsy Johnson, Maria Merreil, Jenny Turner and Peggy Shelton. The program consisted of a lunch, an informative program on Cystic Fibrosis (a disease of the respiratory and digestive tract), and, a report on yearly activities from each Jaycette Club in the West Central Region. Davie Republicans Participate In 'Operation Reassessment’ Project The Davie County Republican Executive Committee met Monday to finalize their plans for participating in "Operation Reassessment.” H. R. Hendrix, County Chairm an, explained that ■ “Operation Reassessment” is sponsored statewide by the Republican party and its purpose is to encourage persons not registered as Republicans to “reassess” themselves and to register Republican. "In a poll conducted in early 1973 by W. H. Long Marketing, Inc., a research and marketing polling firm of Greensboro, it was found that for the first time in the history of North Carolina there were more people who identified with the Republican Party, and felt more at. home with the Republican party Green Meadows Attention! All who have been saving papers for the Green Meadows Mission paper drive -- the plans are for a pick up this Saturday along 801 and Rain bow Road. Anyone having papers to donate in other areas, please call either 998-8953 or 998- 8960 and the G. A. and R. A. girls and boys will try to collect them on this same date. Miss Phoebe Chambers spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles. She is getting along nicely. It was reported in this column last week that she had a broken hip; instead she has a break just below knee and near the wrist. She received these injuries in a fall on the steps of the Jim m y Bowles home. Different members of the Bowles family are taking turns caring for Miss Chambers until she is well. Mrs. Mary Douthit returned home on Saturday after several days again in Davie County Hospital. She seems some better, but her trouble is not completely determined. Jim Nester was admitted to Davie County Hospital on Sunday night with appendicitus sym plons. His diagnosis is not determined at this writing. Mrs. Betty Prince of Knox ville, Tenn. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnight and Kim on Sunday afternoon and evening visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Robbins of Lancaster, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Matthews visited (he Gray Matthews family on Saturday. Mrs. Eflie Marshall attended a family gathering on Sunday near P ro v id ^ce__Moravian__ Phoebe Eaton of Farmington is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Miss Eaton spent many years teaching school and was the first school teacher of many of those in this area. Mrs. Kate Hanes of Smith Grove remains in Davie County Hospital. Her condition doesn't seem to improve. Well, Mother Nature pulled an April Fool on us Sunday with a fairly nice sunny day; just when it seemed as if it would never stop raining. Relatives here received a call from Japan early on Tuesday morning announcing the safe arrival there of Mrs. Lester Carter. Ernest McKnight saw a Dr. in Salisbury Thursday, then spent Friday in Davie County Hospital undergoing several tests. He is presently back home using crutches and has been directed to stay off of his foot, which has a sore place that refuses to heal after several months of treatment. philosophy than did with the Democrats, American or In dependent. Republicans are carrying out, this statewide campaign to welcome them to join their ranks,” said Mr. Hendrix.Mr. Hendrix pointed out that in Davie County the office of the Board of Elections is located in the courthouse and is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with the exception of the lunch hour from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet Friday, April 20, with Miss Frances Ijames at her home on the Pine Ridge Road at 7:30 p.m. ctncrj soc'in Broadway and TV actrcss Kay Medford shows you how (o send your contribution to the American Canccr Society's Crusade. “Your mailbox is your partner in the flRhl aRoinst canccr,” says tbc blonde actress, co-star of the Dean Martin TV show. Ministerial Group Has Meeting The Rev. Leland Richardson presided at the April luncheon- meeting of the Davie County Ministerial Association held Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. At the business session, the Rev, Ardis Payne gave a report of the Campaign for Funds for the Chapel at the North Carolina Department of Correction which now totals $2,433.85. Donations have been made by ten individuals, three civic groups and eighteen churches. The goal for funds is set at $5,600.00. A resolution was read by Mr. Richardson as follows: The Davie County M inisterial Association expresses its profound appreciation to Mr. William Roark for his out standing accomplishments as Administrator of Davie County Memorial Hospital. Under his able leadership, the hospital has provided excellent service to the county and surrounding area. He successfully initiated a program for expanding the hospital facilities to meet the needs of the growing com munity and worked selflessly and tirelessly to interest local citizens in the much needed building program as well as helping to raise funds for it. He has insured the best of care for the patients and through the quality of professional ad ministration and maintenance personnel he has helped to bring into the hospital. His zeal in up dating the medical facilities to meet the ever expanding needs of the community and his concern and compassion has won him the respect of the citizens of this area area and has especially endeared him to those with whom he worked. The group was dismissed with prayer led by Mr. Richardson. Work Day!!! I)» voti need help with spring cleaning or yard work? The Youth of First United Melliodist Church will hold a Work Day on Saturday, April 14, They will do such jobs as w a sh in g w indow s, mowing and raking inwns, cleaning out basements and attics, washing cars, babysitting or housekeeping chores of any type. They have trucks available tor hauling away trash or limbs. If you can use the services of this group, please call one of their counselors, Mrs, Don Wood, B34-2826, Mrs. Leonard Shelton, 634-5746 or Mrs. John Nicholson, 6:14-3387. The group Is raising money to go on a trip this summer and for other projects. Please help these young people (o lieip themselves. They are also having a bottle drive and will be glad to pick up from you any drink bottles available. Commissioners Hold Meeting The Davie County Board of Commissioners had a routine session Monday.The following road petitions were approved: Calahaln Road (Portions of No. 1313 and No. 1316 and all o f No. 1314 for paving. Foster Road (SR No. 1159) for paving. No Creek Road (SR 1808) for paving. SR No. 2148 for paving. Chairman John Bailey asked the county m anager, John Barber, to represent the county at the PAC Conference to be held in Raeligh, April 12, at the Sir Walter Hotel. Those at tending will be briefed on legislative matters concerning county government. Vehicle Hits Post In Wreck Saturday A 1973 Dodge went out of control Saturday on US 64, nine- tenth of a mile west of Mocksville, went down an embankment and Icnocked down a post. The accident happened during a rainstorm. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that David Julius Trivette of Yadkinville Rt. 1 was operating the vehicle and was going west on US 64. The vehicle ran off the road on the right, down an embankment, knocking down fence and post belonging to Charlie Lakey. There were no injuries. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500 and $50 to the fence and post. Jim m y M ye rs Ele c te d College G .O .P . S e cretary Jim m y Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers of Route 1, Advance, was elected Secretary of the North Carolina Federation of College Republicans at a convention held Saturday in Winston- Salem. Jimmy, a student at Wake Forest University, is the vice- president of the College Republicans there. He was youth director for Jesse Helms in Davie County and the youth director for state Senator Bob Somers. David Boone of U. N. C. was elected Chairman. Other of- Not Again?? In (he cudlnes of last week's picture of the class of 19IS two corrections need to be made. Andrew Yates is NOT deceased! He lives in Fayetteville and is a Lt. Col. Ret. USA. He Is also a subscriber to the paper! Also, one name omitted as being unidentified should have been Turner Foster (No. 12), son of the late Mr. and Mrs. N.T. Foster of Mocksville. We regret the errors. Jimmy Myers A LL N EW from the lawn U P! cfiurch. Steps seem to have been a hazard to several recently. Mrs. Sidney Wallace has a broken right arm from a fall on steps, also one day last week Mrs. Sam Austin found herself at tlie bottom of her basement where che sustained skins and bruises but no broken bones. Many readers of this column will be sorry tu learn that Miss L A W N -B O Y I N T R O D U C E S SOLID STATE IGNITION with 20% More Power ALL PARTS KEPT IN STOCK FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE ON ALL LAWN BOY MOWERS SEE ALL OF LAW N-BOY A T ... , Edwards Furniture No. 2 Court Square P h on e 634-5812 H i-Lo A d ju s ta b le H a n d le ! • N ew F o ld- D o w n H a n d le ! • F in g e r- tip A d ju s tm e n t! Q u ic k To S ta r t! • Q u ie t! M.'' Miss Diane Foster, 1 daughter nt Mr. and Mrs. Itarnry Foster of Mocksville Ht. 7, has completed a post graduate course in iiiwsDwsla Hi the Laurence , M em orial. Hospital, New London, Conn. After a month's vacation, during which time Miss Foster visited her parents, she will join the anesthesia staff at the St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, Conn. Davie Senior Citizens Have Bazaar-Feast Nineteen members of the Senior Citizens Council of Davie County enjoyed a feast and sale of articles at the bazaar held at the Davie C A P office on Cherry Street in Mocksville on March 27th.The menu consisted of hot dogs, chicken salad, pickles, cakes, pies, sodas and coffec. Mrs. Sadie Jones, Charlie Rivers and Kyle Norman were in charge of the sales of bakery foods, arts and crafts, com modities and clothing. Sponsors were Mrs. Mary Bryant, bakery booth; Mrs. Willie Mae Clark, arts and crafts and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, commodities. Receipts from the sales were approximately $100.00. Con tributions are still coming in. Approximately fifty people attended.The Senior Citizens wish to thank individuals and the stores for their contributions. They would also like to thank Kyle Norman, Mrs. Bettye Jenkins and Mrs. Hallie Cundiff of Yadkin and Surry counties and Charlie Rivers, Mrs. BarBara Harris, the staff of Davie Community Service Center and Davie County news media for their service.Proceed from the activities will help Senior Citizens to go on tours and see places that they would not be able to do other wise. It will help tg keep them active and happy. $6 Billion Americiins buy 130 million individual U.S. Savings Bonds fiifh year - more than $6 billion worth last year - mainly llirough Payroll Savings and Hiind A-Month Plans V / m ■ f . (T i ficers elected were Merinda Swanson of U. N. C.-G., Co- Chairm an; Steve Rader of Duke, Vice-President; Kenny Jarvis of Gardner-Webb, Assistant Secretary; and Harold Cline of N. C. S. U., Treasurer. The group honored the returning P. 0. W.’s and came out against amnesty in two resolutions. They also praised the state legislature for, defeating the E. R. A. Governor Ronald Reagan was praised for his stand against spending revenue-sharing funds on defunct federal programs. mmmo R u r i t a n s A t C o n v e n t i o n Davie county Ruritan club members .... that recently attended the Ruritan National Convention at the Regency Hyatt Hotel in Atlanta, Georgia, included: front row: Fred Smith, Glenn Seaford, Bill Hendrix, James Foster, Wayne Hill, Jerry Ratiedge and Glenn Howard. Back row: Leon Carter, Jim Eaton, Luther Potts, Jerry Hendrix, Avalon Potts, Dr. L. W. Richards, Dale Brown and Edgar Cartner. Comatzer News Felix Jones is undergoing test and observation in Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. G. Vernon Hendrix, Jr., small son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix, Sr., returned to his home Sunday from Davie County Hospital where he had been treated for bronical asth ma. Mrs. Jane Bullard visited her mother, Mrs. W.H. Cumby, several times last week. She is a patient in Forsyth Hospital and underwent surgery. The 1973 Food Expo was held in Charlotte, N.C. last week. Those attending from Shady Grove School cafeteria were Margie Boger, Ida Aeby, Reba Frank, and Marie Robertson. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr, John Smith Sunday afternoon.Mr. Claude Williams visited Mr. Frank Wyatt Saturday afternoon. Mr. Wyatt is staying at his home presently. Cinda Frye spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Danny Day. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday. Miss Eva Potts spent Saturday night with Mrs. Leona Bowens.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Mrs. Garry Potts was honored with a bridal shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Gray Barnhardt. She received many useful gifts. The Cornatzer Homemaker Club met at the home of Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks for their regular meeting on March 27. Mrs. Sparks conducted the devotion and prayer. Our ex tension leader, Mrs. Ostine West, gave an interesting talk on gardening. We were happy to have Mrs. Ramona Doub as a visitor. We had one new member to join our club. Pimento sandwiches, chips, pickles, cookies, and iced drinks were served by the hostess. Take-Out Orders Of Chicken Pie The Smith Grove Ruritan Club is planning to provide an unusual event for county residents. On Friday and Saturday, April 13 and 14, there will be baked or unbaked chicken pies available at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club Building on High way 158 that can be picked up between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. “This will not be a sit- down supper at the building as we have usually had,” said organizers. “This will just be a good way for you to stock up your freezer or have your meal at home partially prepared." Miss Margaret Daniel.. . daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel of Wilkesboro Street, was elected 1973-74 Secretary of the Student Govern ment Association of Catawba College on March 27th. She was .previously appointed Senior Office Executive for the Placement Office Staff for the 1973-74 collegiate year. Each staff member is selected by the chairman of the Commerce Department and each Senior Officc Executive is selected on the basis of outstanding ability. Miss Daniel is a junior at Catawba m ajoring in buriness administration. M ocksville, N.C. SPRING SALE (L im ite d Q u an titie s) Materials In Stock LURAN . . Reg. $ 6 .2 7 Yd. O U R PR IC E $3 .7 5 • COUNTER TOP MATERIALS . . . Reg. 55* Per Sq. Ft. OU R P RIC E 25* • CA RPETIN G. . .R eg. $ 4 .7 5 Yd. OU R P RIC E $ 2 .7 5 (5 Colors To Choose F rom ) • SHAG CARPETIN G . . Reg. $ 4 .7 5 Yd. ( 1 2 Foot O nly) OU R P RIC E $ 3 .7 5 • CERA M IC TILE • CARPET REM N A N T S ' (N o R easonable Price R e fuse d ) ne % H a n s WE HAVE THEM ALL f l o o r s f o r e v e r y d e c o r , e v e r y b u d g e t Tiiere’s no need to shop further. \Ne have the Armstrong floor to fit your specific needs. C A S T ILIA N $2 99vd (6 and 12 foot w idths) O U R f c i w J IM P E R IA L A C C U T O N E q q .„ ounpwtt i.sa™- E N D R O L L S V 2 p™* Cushioned Vinyls You place a world of luxury underlool when you choose a Cushioned Vinyl Floor by Congoleum. Cushioned Vinyl takes the effort out of standing and walking. It absorbs harsh sounds. And its tough vinyl wearlayer adds years of beauty to Its surface.> you'll find awide selection of Cushioned Vinyl floors in a myriad of decorator colors and patterns-floors to comptement or dramatize any room in your home. Gmgoleum ’ 7 3 Reg. $ 3 .2 5 O u r Price *2.59 Rn. $3.75 O u r Price *2.75 Many Colors To Choose From! Installation -----------C re d it O n Available A p p m v a l_________ S & G Floor Covering, Inc. O n Highway 15 8 East In The Old Hill Top Building Phone 634-3819 S e r v i c e O f C o u n t y D e p a r t m e n t O f S o c i a l S e r v i c e Day Care In Davie County Tar Heel Spotlight Department of MRT, c ulture and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary ( E d . Note.. '-Child Development"......... is one of many services of the Davie County Department Of Social Services. This is tiie second of a series of articles on tiie services provided by this department and Is authored by Demsie Grimes, Day Care Social Worker I) What is Day Care? Day Care is any child care arrangement under which a child less than 13 years of age receives care away from his own home by persons other than his parents, grand ■ parents, guardians, or full time custodians on a regular basis for more than four hours per day where a payment, fee, or grant is made for care, A day care facility is any child arrangement that provides day care for more than five children and which receives a paym ent, fee, or grant for any of the children receiving care, wherever operated, and whether or not j operated for a profit; except that the following are not in cluded, i.e. public schopls, non public schools which regularly and exclusively provide a course of grade school in struction to children who are of public school age. This also includes summer camps and Bible schools. Child Development Care in Davie County under the supervision of the Northwest Child Development Project is operated by a grant from the Federal Government. The Northwest Child Development Project is'eomprised o fa five county area and these five counties are the following: Forsyth, Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin. , The main headquarters are located in Winston-Salem and their training programs and workshops are held here. Dr. Hugh Himan is director of the project. There are five county co-ordinator^ (one for each county); Mrs. Jean Bingham is the county co-ordinator for Davie County. Our first child development care center opened in Far mington with capacity enrollment of 15 children in November, 1972. Plans a r e ' being formulated to increase the total enrollment to ap proximately 30-35 children. Mrs. Evelyn Howell is the director of the Farmington Child Development ' Care Center. Our second center in I . Cooieemee started operating in I'l' T January, 1973. We now have 27 children enrolled and have room for eight more children. Mrs. Violet Cain is director of the Cooieemee ’ Child Development Care Center. Our plans are to open a center in Mocksville within the year. This center would be on Main; Street at the New Community Building site. We plan to have room for approximately 58 to 63 ■ children in this center. Children have to be three to five years old to go to a child development care center because child development care services for younger children <,would require stricter building 'and. fire codes. The average teacher-child ration for our centers is one teacher and two . teacher aids for 15 children. Transportation to and from the centers is provides by vans if parents cannot provide their ch ild re n ’s transportation. Eventually there will be medical . services made ' available to the students. They have two nutritional meals a day plus an afternoon snack before they go home. All children must have their medical forms completed before they can attend a child development care center. . The children have many Mucational toys that enhance the child’s learning ex- (periences. Each center has a highly trained staff and the children are closely supervised at all times. The child development care centers operate from approximately 8 ' am to 4 pm, Monday through Friday all year around, except for a few special holidays. The children's parents do not have to . work,, but the child development care program was intended to aid those parents who work. I determine eligibility for the child developments care centers and the families eligible for child development care services now must be either former, current, or potientai fam ilies with dependent children recipients. After they meet this )<qualification, their fee (if there is one) is determined by a sliding fee scale guideline set up by the government. My role is to work with the Department of Social Services in cooperation with the county I'o-ordina'or and the child development care directors. Also, I determine eligibility for - child Jevelopmeul _cflre„ ser vices and re-determine their eligibility at least every six months. Another pari of my job is to provide services to the children and their families. The following are only a few of the benefils received by child development care children and their families. Child Uevelopnienl C are provides social interaction for a child and Ills parents It also provides opportunity and security for the family within the roniniuiuty Child Development Care en courages participation in community activities. One might say one of the major goals of child development is to provide the child and family with group experiences which will enrich their lives. DAVIl: COUNTY HNTKRPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1973 - 5 'W in n ie -th e -P o o h A n d Th e G o ld e n R o c k e t’ O ffe re d A t C h a rlo tte N a tu re M u se u m I■ Demsie Grimes - Day Care Social Worker. The purpiisi' ot Iho Nurth <':iriilinii Arls Coinn’il is lo u idc.'iproad par- iH'ipiiliKii in nil ot the arts in ('iii'olina. llic projccis c’lirrciilly I iTi’ivinti siippoi-l fniin llu- Arls I iiiiiii il is the Carolina Rcador's ririMlrc, .1 prolcs.'iional com- p;iriv wliiih iH’Hiin a slale-widc liMir' (111 M;irrh l."> ;ind will (i)iiliiui(' Ihrocinli May I.S. I'l'si-rihod as an arl lorm as iild a.s liltM'atiiri' ilsclf, reader's Ihi’alrc has oxporicncod a '-liiiiniiiH revival during the past Uvi'Mly years. Till- .\orlli Carolina group is (iiiiipiisod of-eight experienced .iitiii- leaders and will perform III len comnuniitics during the Imii' I’l'iiduclions are designed 111 lie perlorined in places that ran mil .'u'coniodate^ larger |ii (ilessional t!roiips-thus giving ■-iii.iller organizations the iiiii(|ne iipporlunity of hosting a iniilessimial production. The only phys.ical I e(|iiiretnents tor a Carolina Headers Theatre production an' ;in I'levated platform in one end Ilf a large room and six eiiairs or stools. riie eight aelor-readers which iMeliide relative ncwcomers and vi'leians in professional Ihreater aelivity, were eho.sen in statewide auditions. rlie group will offer three liriiddclioMs: '.'!7 Oclohcrs," an .iiithiilogy ot works by an al)out Ihiiinas Wiilte, 'Honey and ''■ill. an.investigation into the iMliire III love. Ivith saered and pniliiiie. (jleanied troni 2.000 M'ars ot literature on the 'iiiijeet, and "A Wilde Night." a liiiiiiiiriiiis ;nul sai'donic view ot r an > loililes as seen by Osear \\ lUle I’erliiriiianees scheduled for i|ir remainder ot March include hinvs at Mars Hill College, the l(o(k.» Mmnit AiTs and Crafts I'enler, and the l,ower Cape !''r,ii' Cmineil tor the Arts. ,\(l(liti(mal inlornialion on the I'.iiiitina Headers Theatre is a\,nlalile ii-om the North c.inilina Arls Coiineil, I(I9 K. ,limes Stieel, Haleigh. S m o k e y S a y t; ^ HOW CAN I IMPRESS^ PEOPLE WITH THE NEED TO BE MORE CAREFUL WITH FIRE THI starting last Saturday and running through May 27, 1973, Kelly Planetarium at the Charlotte Nature Museum offers “Winnie-the-Pooh and the Golden Rocket” as a special children's program. An original drama written for presentation in the planetarium combines the sound techniques of the old radio drama and the exciting visual effects of the planetarium. The result is a delightful storybook approach that will capture the imagination of young and old alike. The story opens in the Forest near Pooh Bear’s House on a bright sunny morning. Pooh decides lo visit Mars and starts to build a rocket. Soon Piglet joins him. Going off to search for materials Pooh takes a honey break and dreams a Big Dream, His friends come by and help Pooh finish the rocket and then Pooh, Piglet, and Owl blast off and head for Mars. On Mars they meet Sandee, a duststorm, who tells them what her planet is like and all about the stars. Reluctantly, the three friends leave Mars and prepare to land back on Earth, but the rocket develops trouble and just as they are about to crash into earth a shout of “Pooh," from Piglet, awakens Pooh Bear and he sees the still unfinished Somers Says Governor Is Fighting Bill Preventing forest firca is serious business! Senator Itobert Vance Somers said last week that the Holshouser Administration is fighting against his bill on renewing the drivers licenses of safe drivers, Somers’ bill provides that safe drivers shall be entitled to renew their drivers licenses without taking the written tests required by the Department of Motor Vehicles, Somers said that Bruce Lentz and Boyde M iller of the Departmtne of Transportation, both Holshouser appointees, were actively opposing his bill, “ This is an unfortunate situation," Somers said, “because this is one of the few methods by which the State can reward people for obeying the law," Under the provisions of Somers' bill, which has already passed the Senate but is awaiting consideration in the House, those people who have not been convicted of a motor vehicle violation or been negligently involved in an ac cident would be entitled to renew their drivers licenses by going to the licenses examiner and having their vision checked and their picture made. Senator Somers said, “If the Governor is really for the people, it seems to me that this is one bill he should support. Instead, his henchmen are roaming the halls of the Legislative Building, asking people to vote against it,” Lay-A -W a y STARTS MOMINIi S 9 B IG U O IIR S 5P.M 1st. hour m e n ’s suits I and sport coats iO> / lladies coa i O Arrow short sleeve shirts values to $8.50 7th. hour ladies 2nd. hour •:!: 18 hats and bags 10% ladies pan ty hose reg. $1.00 Off $tot 5th. hour ladles dresses new 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. boys’ coats j and ^ p o rt coats! I a.m. to 10 a.m. 3rd. hour girls dresses I 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. small amount of men’s su m m e r suits reg. $55.00 1 group boys suits sizes 8 to 20 regular $29.95 18 bath tow els $100 8th. hour ladies sandals & dress shoes off 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. 9th. hour chldrens shoes 10 % -4 p.m. to 5 p.m. men's short sleeve shirts 9.J 1 group ladies elephant leg pants low rise...values to $10.008 1 group ladies short sleeve and sleeveless blouses drastically I reduced! | 3 big tables d o u b lekn it |beautiful spring colors:!;: ...solids and prints... if values to $4.99 our reg ...l^day^only.. price ‘$1.97 w 6th. hour ladies ensem bles % .1.:ydJ:? 1p.m. to 2 p.m. W : m DRAWING SAT. 10 A.M. 5 P.M. 40.00 G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e 40.00 G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e You Do N ot Have To Be Present To W in Free ffee A n d D o u gh n u ts 8 To 10 A . M . iWrK-K'I'WWW-X-J rocket sitting in the forest. Since it’s nearly eleven o’clock Pooh and Piglet go to Piglet’s house to have lunch. The program lasts thirty minutes and uses a pre recorded soundtrack for the Narrator and other characters. A full complement of projection devices gives the story visual emphasis. Music of a light and fanciful nature in harmony with the storybook format helps "Winnie-the-Pooh and the Golden Rocket” introduce some of the natural wonders of the universe to very young minds through easily identified ■ characters. Scheduled performances for this program are: Saturdays 3:30 p.m. - Sundays - 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. A d m is stio n c h a rg e s; Familicstwhole family) $1.25 - Individuals - ,50 Additional showings may be scheduled for kindergarten and other youth groups as follows: ;; Mecklenburg County $7,50 - Out- • ^ of-County $15,00 A one-third discount will be given to groups willing to share the planetarium with one or more additional groups. Maximum seating capacity is 65 ^ children with the accompanying ' adults. John Norton Heads Special Curriculum Development John Norton of Mocksville, . Rt. 4, principal of Salisbury High School, has been elected chairm an of a curriculum SS; development committee for the Southern Piedmont Educational Consortium (SPEC), Salisbury City School Superintendent Harold Isenberg announced last week. The curriculum committee is developing a graduate course for principals with the University of North Carolina. The board endorsed the charter for SPEC, which is composed of school systems in Salisbury, Rowan, Albemarle, Stanly, Cabarrus, Kannapolis, Concord, Monroe and Union, totalling 60,000 and 3,000 em ployees. The charter, Isenberg ex plained, is based on that of the centraling Council of Govern ments. The organization in effect makes tiie consortium the equivalent of North Carolina’s second largest school system and makes it possible for the member schools to work together on activities which they could not do individually.' Superintendents serve as directors and meet monthly in Albemarle. Headquarters for the group are in Salisbury. Foundation Studies 'Medical Ethics’ The Kennedy Foundation, which was established in )946 to, deal with the complex problems of retardation, has expanded its scope (o include a new field called "medical ethics.” An article in the current issue of Coronet magazine describes Ihc investigation into medical ethics as being “designed to deal with fundamental questions of life and death in an entirely new way.” Among the problems being studied are whether a doctor has the right to allow a person' suffering from an incurable disease lo die, if it is that per-' son's will, or whether a doctor- lias the right lo maintain life with machines when all that the ■ technology is doing is prolonging dying. The Coronet article also louches on new problems associated with abortion. For Instance, once society begins to find it acceptable for a woman U) abort a child that might be defective, says the article, would il be ju.st as acceptable for her to abort a child on the basis of it being the wrong sex? And if abortion is legal, is it unethical to use that living fetus tlial results for medical ex periments’' Overall, one of the greatest problems lo be faced in this probe of medical ethics, points oul Coronet, is that a doctor can't impose his ethics on a patient and that a patient can’t impose his on the doctor. In conclusion, the Coronet article quotes Ur, Andre E, llellegers, director of the Kennedy Institute, on the im portance of probing into medical ethics. "These questions don’t represent just theoretical issues," .says Dr. Hellegers. They are dilemmas that people face every day. We’ll never tell a doctor that it’s okay lor him lo pull the plug on a dying patient, but we will be able to supply enough in- loniiation and support lo help the doctors and their patients n aih a decision they feel is 'inni,Tit}^(om-irl.“ — ------- Kush Hour Traffic The driver in rush hour traffic must be concerned with traffic safety, but he also should be aware of the need to practice good hearing conservation while exposed to the high noise levels that accompany congested car and truck traffic, warns the Beltone Crusade for H e a rin g C o n s e rv a tio n , r«ETC« m BUDGET WITH r - Tasters Choice Instant Coffee s size Sauer’s Pure BlacK Pepper iLb.can l!i!l Exnu snMPB April 11, 1973 m extra stamps Witt M l Cotijm M d f u r ^ M ol 1 Pkg. Pork Tenderloin .Good Only At NMrner'i Throuih April 7J973 01 EXTRA STUMPS Wl«i ttiii Coupon and Purchiit ol 1 ■ 2 Lb. Jar Jubilee Grape Jelly GiMMi Onlv_At Heffmr'a T1irou|ih ^ i l 7,1973 Sav Mo»- Laundry Bleach Laundry Detergent Tide Giant Size Laundry Detergent Fab Giant Size 20 Oz. Size 409 Bathroom Cleaner Johnson’s - Plain & w/Lemon Pledge Wax 14 Oz. Size Johnson’s Regard 14 Oz. Size Lysol Floor Cleaner Mop and Go 32 oz. size M 20* 43* 16* 79* 14* 69*1 ^ 12' 20‘ 20* VAN CAMP'S BEANS AND FRANKS BEANIE ^ i WEANIES SAVE 14< 12 OZ. CANS ■Total Sh HUNT'S FINEST FRUIT HEFFNER'S Nabisco Saltines Campbell’s Tomato Soup COCKTAIL DISH DETERGENT ★ SAVE 12* BLUE PLATE M A Y O N N A IS E QUART 63^ ★ SAVE 18‘ 300 CANS < FLEISCHM AN 'S M A R G A R IN E 1 LB. PKG. i r SAVE 8 ’ DISH DETERGENT _4 > ^ o u b le Deckers we cheap IVORY LIQUID LIQUID TREND* O U R SPECIAL P O T A T O C H IP S TWIN PACK ★ SAVE 2 0 ‘ GIANT SIZE LAUNDRY DETERGENT D R I V E T R E E T LU N C H M E A T ■k SAVE 40< KING SIZE M O C K S V IL L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL L K - L E X IN G T O N 12 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 8* 59' J.F.G. Tea Bags Del Monte Tomato Catsup Del Monte Tomato Catsup 2^ Coble’s Citation Ice Milk Del Monte Prune Juice Nes Cafe Instant Coffee < Duke’s Mayonnaise Baker’s Coconut Lipton’s Tea Bags Toast Em Pop Up Pastry Lipton Tea Bags LARGE FRESH EARS ^ SLICING TENDER YEUOW u/\v 11- Cwui> I 1 US 1 UIVI 4\»|J4- IVI-V. lllvmOL/A I t AriViU J« I'i I ^ — I SUPERFINE CANNED BLACKEYE PEAS if SAVE 29« ILF OR WHOLE HUNT'S SLICED PEACHES $ rk Ljoin I PEAR HALVES SAV M O R F L O U R 5 LB. BAG 55* ★ SAVE 10* 1.33 I SAW RED! J.F.G. IN S T A N T C O F F E E 10 oz. $ JAR ★ SAVE 12* COFFEE MATE C O F F E E C R E A M E R f 16 OZ. A C JA R 0 9 ★ SAVE 2 6 ' GRADE"A"FANCY * SAVE ay m ixed VEGETABLES * SAVE 23' SHOE PEG CORN iFT'S DELUXE lA C A R O N I MNERS TRADE WIND FROZEN HUSHPUPPIES 1 LB. PKG. till I got a look at Heffner’s Lower Than Discount Prices! S hopp in g Value 1 No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stam ps 3 Discount Prices 303 CANS HEFFNER^S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Libby’s - Assorted Flavors Fruit float 41* 4‘ k.'Size k. Size Size Ion Ltoar |. Pkg. unt Discount PricB E. 10‘ 2*1 37' YOU SAVE Canned Beans 303 Cans 1 5* Chase and Sanbom-Reg-Drip-Elect.Perk Coffee_______ 1 Lb. Can Red Label Luzianne Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 23' 75' 43* 39* 57* *1.49 59* 59* 87* punt 35* 63* W 5* Kool Aid 6/43* Totina Frozen-Cheese-Sausage-Hamburger ir SAVE 48 16* HUNT'S PURE TOMATO CATSUP BIG 32 OZ. BOTTLE 10' 12* SUPERFINE WHOLE SOLID PACK TOMATOES $ 303 CANS ^ SAVE 32« SUPfRFINTw^ CORN AND OKRA TOMATOES 1' 8* 6*303 CANS -k SAVE 11' LB. 6* ★ SAVE 14 CLEAN, CRISP, COLORFUL CARROTS 1 LB. BAGS 1 0 * DAVIi; COl'NTV liNTl RPRISi: RIXORI), THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1973 Colorful Ceremony Marks Carowinds Opening Till' plans and droams of nrarly two dfcadt's bursled into rrality Saturday, March ,11, when Iho spcclnoular new CAROWINDS Thcmp Park oppni'd its doors to llu' public. Tickot widows in the Plan tation IIouso entrance building opened at 9:H0 a.m. Just beyond, the CAKOWINDS band marched into the Court of the Carolinas and played while the crowd gathered. CAROWINDS President E. Pal Ilall conducted a brief ceremony observing the historic moment. The occasion marked the climax of 17 years of planning and building from an idea that began when Hall visited Disneyland in IMB, When the remarks were over, the state flags of North Carolina and South Carolina were raised, while the CAROWINDS band played the respective state songs. The flags arc on either side of the stale line which divides the courtyard and the park. Space Science Workshop Plans The Salisbury-Rowan-Davie Supplementary Educational Center has received word from the State Department of Public Instruction, Science Division, that the Center has been chosen to sponsor a special Space Science Workshop in June according to Mrs. Nancy L. Raynor, Director. Three areas in North Carolina were selected to participate in this program. In addition to the Center, the other two workshops will be at the Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, and the Occupational Education Center in Asheboro. The five sessions will be conducted by NASA representatives from Langley Research Center, Hampton, Virginia. This workshop will be generally for elementary teachers; however, junior and senior high school teachers may attend. One hour certificate renewal credit may be earned by teachers. The enrollment will be limited to 35 persons. Additional in formation will be released when it is received from the Langley Research Center. After the playing of the national anthem, and the raising of the American Flag, Bonnie Corder, Miss South Carolina, and Connie Dorn, Miss North Carolina, cut a ribbon on the bridge leading into Plantation Square. Under the bridge, CAROW INDS' 1890 steam engine, “Melodia", blew her whistle simultaneously with the releasing of thousands of helium-filled balloons - and at 10 a.m. CAROWINDS was or- ficially opened. I-’ollowing the Saturday- Sunday schedule in April and May, a Grand Opening ceremony, including the two state governors and several nationally-known celebrities, will be held June 2 when the park starts daily operation. The Saturday spring opening also marked the beginning of a unique experience for several hundred young people who will be hosts and hostesses or live show performers in the 73-acre park. More than 1,200 high school and college age young people will be tmployed during the summer season. They will be welcoming an estimated 1,500,000 guests during CAROWINDS’ 139 day season. And those guests are in for a form of family entertainment never before experienced in the Carolinas. Live shows and thrilling rides abound throughout the park in seven sections, each designed to reflect a certain period in Carolina history. The more spectacular rides include a trip in a revolving skycabin to the top of the 340- foot Skytower, a ride over a waterfall on the Powder Keg Flume, the Goldrusher mine train which spins above and below four sections of the park, and the cruise on the 400- passenger sternwheeler, “The Carolina” . Giiests will find, even with 22 rides to choose from, that CAROWINDS is more show- oriented than any theme park in the country. A colorful musical-variety show is featured in Harmony Hall, while in the contemporary section, young magicians put on an illusion-filled performance in the 1000-seat Magic Theatre. Troiibadnurs and blue-gra.ss music will draw guests into the Elizabethan Theatre, formed by the rustic shops in Frontier Outpost. Ceremonial dances are a highlight of Indian Thicket, a puppet show runs continuously in Queen's Colony, while a traveling medicine man delights the crowds in Country Crossroads. Throughout the park, strolling animal characters mix with the guests, while bands of various types keep the sound of music coming from around every corner. C A R O W IN D S’ one-price ticket ($5.75 for adults, $4.50 for children 12 and under, children 3 and under- free) buys all the entertainment in the park for the entire day. The monorail lour, in opertilion June 2, will cost 75 cents. CAROWINDS is located on Interstate 77, midway between Charlotte, N. C. and Rock Hill, S. C. C a r o w i n d s C a r o u s e l I s R e a d y ! Carowinds’ Carousel ready for guests....workmen at Carowinds check out a lamp post in front of a unique (liiulile-dccker Carousel in the park's Plantation Square section. The Carousel is an original from Germany, more than 1(1(1 years old, and is the only double-decker operating in the United Slates. The new 73-acre theme park opened the doors of its southern mansion gateway to the public tor the first time on Marcli 31. Carowinds will be open weekends until June 2. when it swings into operation seven days a week. After l.abor Day, the park remains open weekends through Thanksgiving. iMore than 100 rides, live shows and other attractions are featured in Carowinds, which is located on Interstate 77 on the North Carolina-South Carolina border, midway tietween Charlotte, N.C. and Rock Hill, S.C. Statement Of Nondiscrimination "t'rosccnt Electric iMcmbership Corporation has filed with the l''('(lrral (ioverninciU a Compliance Assurance in which it assures the Hiiral Klrctrification Administration that it will comply fully with all requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Rules iiiid Regulations of the Department of Agriculture issued thereunder, to the end that no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin.he excluded from participation in, be (ieiiiod the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination in the conduct of its program and the operation of its facilities. "Under this assurance, this organization is committed not to (li.scrinilnate against any person on the ground of race, color or national origin in its policies and practices relating to applications for service or any other policies, and practices relating to treatment of beneficiaries and participants including rates, conditions and ex tension of service, use of any of its facilities, attendance at and par ticipation in any meeting of beneficiaries and participants or the e.vercise of any rights of such beneficiaries and participants in the conduct of the operations of this organization. "Any person who believes himself, or any specific class of In dividuals, to be subjected by this organization to discrimination prohibited by Title VI of the Act and the Rules and Regulations issued thereunder may, by himself or a representative, file with the .Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250, or the Rural Klectrification Administration, Washington, D.C. 20250, or this organization, or all, a written complaint. Such complaint must be filed not later than 90 days after the alleged discrimination, or by such later dale to which (he Secretary of Agriculture or the Rural Electrification .Administration extends the time for filing. Identity of complainants will be kept confidential except to the extent necessary to carry out the purpose of the Rules and Regulations.” Crescent Electric Membership Corporation "A good idea is worth sfiaring." Statesville - M ocksville - C ornelius - Taylo rsville Questions And Answers About U.S. Savings Bonds Millions of Americans own U. S. Savings Bonds, including your neighbors and ours. By enrolling in the Payroll Savings or Bond-A-Month Plans, they allow’ their savings to ac cumulate automatically, as a- reserve for energencies, or for special occasions and purposes - - anniversaries, education, retirement, weddings, vacations. Now and then. Savings Bond- Owners raise questions about Iheir holdings. Here are some of the most frequently asked questions . .. and the answers - Q. I have been buying Savings Bonds since they first came out in 1941. How can I determine the amount of interest they have earned? A. Bond tellers at banks and many savings and loan associations are willing to assist you. However, you can obtain “ Tables of Redemption \’alues." which show current \alues of any Series E Bonds you own. The tables are issued every six niontii.;. covering the periods January tiirough June and July through December. ■Send 2(1 cents - in cash -- to Superintendent of Documents. I'. S. (iovernnient Printing Office, Washington, 1). C. 2(M((2. Or. if you wish, send SI.Hd and request a three-year sub scription (six issues). tj. I own a number of Series E Bonds, bought from the 40's through this year. Would it be to niy advantage to cash the older Bonds and put the money into I'uri'enl-issue E Bonds, which now pay S'? percent interest, wiu'n hold to maturity'.’ ,\. .\o, for two good reasons. I'irst. the rate yon mentioned applies to all I-: Bonds held to maturity or l>eyond. It works tills \\a> . Series K Bonds pur chased on or after June I. IlliO, »lien held to maturity of 5 years, 1(1 months, earn 5'a percent annual interest from date of issue to date of maturity. \'our older E Bonds, which have not reached first maturity, receive a percent increase in yield for semiannual interest periods, beginning on or after June I. t!)70, payable as a bonus at maturity. And your E Bonds, which have already reached first maturity - or are extended beyond first maturity, while the bonus is in effect - have the ' j percent credited at the end of Self-Defense Course Offered A specially designed course in self-defense using methods of Judo, Jujitsu, Aikido and Kendo will part of the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A.’s spring program. The self-defense Judo class will start on Thursday, April 5 and will continue to incct on Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. for 12 weeks. Instruction will include throwing techniques, falling techniques, striking, kicking, defense against wrist grips, chokes, strangles, body holds and various other defenses against attacks. The class will be open to men and women, boys and girls, 9 years and older. The course instructor will be Tom Mayerchak, YMCA Judo Instructor. He is a certified and recognized 2nd degree black- bclt in Judo. He has 20 years of training and has instructed for 12 years at various YMCAs and at the Winston-Salem Police Academy. Intermediate and advanced Judo class will continue to meet on Thursdays from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Students may register by calling the Spruce Street V.M.C.A. or by attending the first class session. each semiannual interest period, beginning on or after Juiie I. t!l7(l. through their next maturity. The bonus on these Bonds is payable whenever they are redeemed. There is another good reason not to redeem Bonds in this category. If you cashed in your older Bonds, you’d be required to report the gain in value on your federal income-tax return for the year you redeemed them, thus reducing the amount available for purchase of newer ISonds. The 'a-percent bonus. Cuming at maturity and beyond, is an incentive to retain your Bonds. Q. There are two widely separate dates stamped or typed on the face of my Savings Bonds. How can I determine when they started to earn in terest'.’ i!N. Your interest would accrue from September I. and if necessary, the Bond could be redeemed as early as Novenitier , MI73. Q. I've been told that U. S. Savings Bonds are ■■in destructible". What does that mean'.’ A. U. S. Savings Bonds are registered securities. If a Bond is lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed, it will be replaced by the Treasury, at no cost, through the Chicago office of its Bureau of the Public Debt. Over tlie years - fires, storms, thefts, and freak accidents have taken a large toll of U. S. Savings Bonds, but not a penny has ever been lost by the owners. Ceram ic Tile Baths Brolten Tile Porches or Patios Flagstone Terraces Pa tc h -U p Jobs ____________________FSEE e s t im a t e s __________ _____ - Fifteen Years Experience - William Brodis Clontz, Sr. Ph o ne 9 9 8 -4 6 8 9 Route 1, Advance, N. C. Off Rainbow Road \ . I!. S. Savings Bonds earn interest from their ■■issue date", which is the first day of the month in which they are purchased. Below the issue date is a space for the issuing agent's dating stamp - which shows the actual date the Bond is issued. This latter date has no effect on interest accruals or the waiting period for redemption. Thus, if you bought a Savings Bond on .September 2K. M7:i. it would bear the issue date of Septem ber while the agenfs dating stamp would read September TONIGHTI ■■ ■■ ■ ONLY 10 MORE DAYS LEFT! O ffice M a ch in e s Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SU P P L IE S Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Even Elephants Can't Remember All The Changes in the INCOME TAX $COMPLETE RETURNS If pachyderms have prob lems, how about people? The easy onswer—fake your return to BLOCK. Our system of checking every return means ypu will re ceive every legitimate de duction. Come in today. You'll be glad we got together. OUARANTffl( mtkt tRv trrtf IM Ikt pr«9irtl(«K t( ytlif tii rilum tk»t ••iti »u w (lUfait tr MMdy uit» iut. vliUt «• U Mt tUUHl—(I« »»l w>-» AMERICA'S URCEST 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 a ppoin t m en t necessary I DAVIE AUTO PARTS IX)., INC. BRIDGE STONE STEEL RADIALS 3 Belts of Steel P lu s 3 R a d ia l S id e w a ll P lies It's a tire that puts steel between you and tiie road. Tough steel belts on a radial cord body. This provides you with lietter all- around performance, better mileage and cooler rimning plus the puncture re sistance you need at today's high-speed driving. *SPECIALGl)ARANTEK FOR RADIAL TIRES Any radial tire in tread design RC -170V manufactured by Uridgcstone is guaranteed to run 40,000 miles un der normal use. If our examination shows that the tire did not attain this mileage, and proper service proce dures are folloued (tires are properly inflated, velticlc Is in alignment and tires are rotated every .S,000 miles), the tire will be replaced at a pro rata charge based on the customer's cost at the time of purchase as shown certiru-.ite The rliaigi; to llu; _ t R r e eSTEELBELTS J t h r e eRADIALPLIES Check our low price on your size S IZ E P R IC E F E D . E X . E A C H T A X I75SRI4(645-I4)4 6 .8 0 2.39 I85SR|4(U78-14)4 7 .7 1 2.77 |ySSRI4(F78-14)4 9 .6 9 2.97 205SR14(G78-14)5 8 .2 9 2.95 205SR15(G78-I5)5 9 .7 1 3.15 215SR15(H78-I5)6 2 .9 5 3.17 ::5SRI5(L78-1S)7 2 .9 5 3.75 Price Plus Taxes And Tire Off Your Car customer «ill be for the amount of mileage received. DAVIE AUTO PARTS (X)., IN(^ AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT TIRES AND TIRE RECAPPING PARTS DEPT. 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 2 - MACH. SH O P 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 4 - TIRE DEPT. 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 197.1 - Q HOTPOINT SPRING CLEAN-UP. . .AT Daniel Johnson and Electric MODEL CTA14A Green Only Reg. ‘ 2 9 9 ’* REPLACE YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR NOWJ Furniture and Johnny Are Offering Outstanding I l o L p c rin t Cb. Buys! White Only 1 1 o t p u c r L r i J r P O P U L A R - P R IC E D E A S Y - C L E A N - b V E N E L E C T R IC R A N G E MODEL RC524 • Easy-lo-elean porcelain- enamel-linish oven has rounded corners and shelf supports — no sharp corners or crevices to trap burnt-on spatter • Lilt-otf oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible • Hinged bake unit allows easy cleaning ol oven sides and bottom • Self-cleaning Calrodf' llft-up surface units with lilt-out drip pans • No-drip coolclop • Five-heat rotary surface unit controls • Two storage drawers, side storage compartnient J O " D O U B L E - O V E N H A L L M A R K H I/ L O W E L E C T R IC R A N G E Res *599’’ model csfzi NOW ONLY Copper Only Ice Maker Available o n l y 1 3 9 9 5 I I o t | 3 L X r i - n J t : F A M IL Y - P L A N N E D N O - F R O S T F O O D C E N T E R O N W H E E L S MODEL CSF24E 23.8 cu. II. capacity • 35V4" wide, 66V4" high • 8.83 CU. ft. freezer holds up to 309 pounds • 14.99 cu. ft. refrigerator • No-Frost throughout • Rolls out on wheels • Three Easy-Release Ice cube trays and bucket • Automatic Ice maker accessory (available at extra cost) can be Installed when you buy it.. . or it can be added later • Four adjustable cantilever shelves • Convertible meat keeper • Twin slide-out crispers • Slide-out freezer basket • Covered cheese compartment • Covered butter bin • Juice-can rack I I o t |3 -0 ~LriJr MODEL RHV556 TWO SPE£D PERMANENT-PRESS WASHER MODEL RHV556 • Two Easy-Clean porcelain- - enamel-finish ovens • Decorative black-glass oven-door windows hide oven Interiors when oven lights are off • Lift-off lower-oven door • Oven timing diock • Infinite-Heat surface-unit controls • Two high-speed 2700-watt surface units • Self-cleaning CalrodS' stay-up surface units with removable trim rings and lift-out drip pans • No-drip cooktop • Full-width cooktop lamp • Two small-appliance outlets — one of them timed • Full-width storage drawer • Built-In two-level exhaust system WITH AUTOMATIC SOAK-CYCLE Available in Harvest Gold R e g . 2 3 9 .9 5 /VOH O/VL V 95 ■Mil Reg. ’ 4 7 9 ’' White i I c r L f t White Only WLW2020/PLBI030 i_iT L± r FREE 50 Ft. WATER HOSE with the Purchase of any HOTPOINT A P P L IA N C E ! T W O - S P E E D W A S H E R A N D E L E C T R IC D R Y E R WASHER R.ii. >2 i9» $ 10 0 9 5169“ 'i s r ( i WLW2020/DLB1020 • Porcelain-anamel finish protects the washer inside and out and the dryer drum and top against scratches, stains and rust. • Big Inside, slim outside— family size capacity in only SZVh” of width. AUTOMATIC WASHER • Two speeds—normal and gentle agitation and spin • Solid-wall wash tubhas no perforations below water level—soil can't strain through clothes on way out of tub. • Triple rinsingLast of three rinses, an overflow rinse, floats re maining soil and suds up and out. . . over top of tub. • Heavy-duty Vi H.P. motor • Heavy-duty transmission ELECTRIC DRYER • Speed-Flow drying dries clothes quicidy, gently and efficiently. • Prsmanent-press cool downprevents wrinkle-setting in clothes, especially permanent press fabrics. • Up-front lint filter ^^egarat^startcontro^ ■ I I c j r t | x c r i _ r 8 J t r F A M IL Y - P L A N N E D F O O D F R E E Z E R MODEL FV12A 11.6 CU. It. capacity • 28" wide, 63Vi" high • 406-pound storage capacity • Large slide-out basket • Three refrigerated shelves • Top cold plate • Magnetic door gasket • Four door shelves • - Acrylic-enamel-on-steelcabinet liner MODEL FH20C H H I o L p L X j n L n ± r Q U A L IT Y - B U IL T F A M IL Y - S IZ E F O O D F R E E Z E R MODEL FH20C • 700-pound storage capacity • 20.0 cu. ft. of storage room • Two handy lift-out baskets • Compartment food divider • Power-on signal light • Automatic interior light Front defrost-water drain Counterbalanced lid Built-in lid lock MODEL DBeSOB 225 I I c r t i p x r i j T J b S E L F - C L E A N IN G M O B IL E D IS H W A S H E R MODEL DB650B • Rolls where needed now, easily built in later • "The Quiet One"—thick, cushioned insulation assures "Whisper-Clean" operation • Three-level washing action with Jet Spray Shower virtu ally ends hand pre rinsing • Two automatic cycles— Wash and Dry, Rinse Only • Random-loading racks • Dual detergent dispenser • Crystal-Clear rinse for spotless drying e Maple finish work surface • Self-cleaning action with Rinse-Away drain and soft food disposer • Porcelain-enamel-finish tub • Anti-tip arm - ^ - K T t p J c r L f x ± • P U S H B U T lO N C O M P A C T O R P U T S T H E S Q U E E Z E O N T R A S H ! MODEL GHCH500 • Compresses household trash 10 less than Va of Its original volume in less than a minute. • Compacts a whole week's trash for an average family of four Into one neat little bag. • Mashes almost anything — paper, cans, bottles, plastic containers, boxes, wrap pings, and sweepings. • Easy to operate — just push a button. • Plugs into any adequately- wired 11S-volt outlet.• Waterproof disposable trash bag stays strong even when wet.• Protective Easy-Llft Sling makes bag-handling easier. • Compactor Spray helps control odors. • Select-A-Panei inserts (included) in Harvest. Coppertone, Avocado and White let you change com pactor's appearance In minutes. • Designed lor free-standing or undercounter use. • Built-in installation requires no costly alterations. Compactor fits same space as any 15" base cabinet. • Grooved cherrywood cut- ting-board worktop optional at extra cost. Trade this . . . for this! ^niek furniture and Electric Cd. Located At Overhead gridge Mocksville, N. C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1973 A “ L e t t e r T o T h e E d i t o r ' Large Families Fight Back! Dear Mr. Editor:The population alarmists have created a preposterous myth called the "Population Explosion" which has been Spoon fed to the American public. Large families have been particularly battered about by these alarmists. Large families are beginning to fight back!Our association is a non-profit association providing economic benefits to 170,000 families with three or more children. Eventually, we fully expect to reach the 14 million large families of America. It’s a startling fact that 23 per cent of the American families raise over 65 per cent of our children. The “population explosion” myth must be shattered. It thrives on fear and leads in nocent people to emotional and dangerous actions. It leads to a “Nazi-type mentality” which starts out with slaughtering unborn children and winds up in killing off old people and other “undesirables” in our society. We can regain a reverance for all life in our country and emphasize the infinite value of a child as long as we don’t permit the fearmongers to frighten us by overworking our emotions. The alarmists cry that we are running out of resources but Statement of Purpose Large Families of America is a non-profit. Inter-religious, educational and I ^operative association devoted to the common Interests of responsible parents of larger families. All families w/lth 3 or more cHilldren may join our national and local chapter activities. LFA's alms include:1. To join together all responsible parents of larger families In order to form a common Interest group for cooperative and mutual assistance.2. To determine and carry out effective, practical programs at all levels of society— national, regional, and local—to enable larger families to meet their special responsibilities for the rearing and educating of the majority of to morrow's adult citizens. This Includes programs In education and scholarship aid, housing, family guidance, family recreation, and cooperative buying.3. To conduct sociological, psychological, economic and other re-earch into the essential needs of larger families to provide a sound basis for determining the best means of fostering a healthy social atmosphere that will contribute to the well being of all larger families.4. To provide a strong voice for larger families In such areas as mass communications, family legislation, education, medicine, and the economy.5. ‘'o pass on to the next generation of parents— today's children — a strengthened sense of family values and a full appreciation of our American heritage.up and down the scale of the agfs, and they do this within LARGE FAMILIES OF AMERICA, INC indefinable' lines of conduct can’t name a resource that we America, 54 Miller are running out of. They cry Street, Falrfipld, Connecticut about running out of food but 06430and we II send you further know very little about the world information about the benefits food supply and what they do o' memberships know is obsolete. Every un- .... Sincerely,biased, reputable source in- Judge John Henry Norton dicates without exception that National Secretary the trend in food production Large Families of America, increases. They cry about pollution, yet can name n o , — , , , , ■_ . pollution which cannot be cured D * in spite of growth in population. k E l l l C l U C l l l l l They cry about lack of space, yet don't even know how much space there is: Actually, it’s amazing how empty the world is. Then we estimate everyone of the arguments of the alarmists, we find they have nothing but fantasies and high- powered rhetoric. Colin Clark, the world’s most renowned demographer, emphatically agrees with our position. The alarmists arc really "cop outs” since it is easier to cry about populations than solve the problems that need solving. They ignore the still unlimited opportunities in the world and the known cures for many of our problems. When these alarmists attack large families, they fail to point out that famous leaders from large families abound. Some of our greatest presidents were children of large families. History recores an amazing number of saints from large families. Most of our clergy of all faiths come from large families. Professors Jam es H. S. Bossard and Eleanor S. Boll of the University of Pennsylvania have given a ringing en dorsement of the large family in their book Large Fam ily System, University of Penn sylvania Press. They point out that large family living makes for an early acceptance of the realities of life, that teamwork is encouraged and developes naturally, that good organization and leadership develop in such a system, that discipline is stressed, that large families make for a certain balance in samity in child- rearing. Sir James Spence, the first fuU-tUTKi. professor of child health in Great Britainand one of the great physicians of this century says: “A family at its best would have in it five or more children, without wide gaps in age between them. The parents at their best would come from similar families, but preferably not the firstborn nor the lastborn of these families. This variety gives the necessary range of characters. There are no star players on this stage, for all are equal stars. They play their parts and live their lives in a constant interchanging of relationships 54 Miller Street Fairfield, Connecticut 06430 automatically accepted as their code.” We invite all families with three or more children to join with us in our fight to strengthen family life in our country. Please write to Large GOSPEL LIGHT ... and brought life and immortality to light through the gospel.”(II Timothy 1:10)'■ r'•s b y Lewis Savage M inister, Jericho C h u rch of C h rist Paid Advertisement Note: We welcome the op portunity to visit with you through the columns of this very fine newspaper. Plans are to submit articles each week for a period of at least two months, April and May, articles that will have Bible thoughts on man's life on earth and his eternal destiny. We hope and pray that you will welcome us into a little part of your life - that you will read and study each lesson with an open mind. Fell free to offer criticism, make comments or ask questions. We welcome such and each one will be given prompt attention. May His blessings rest upon us all. L.S. THE WONDERFUL BOOK The Bibte_is the most won derful arid most interesting book. It is the best seller. It is wonderful because it is the only book that came from God, and the one book alone that reveals to us the origin, mission and destiny of man. It is interesting because it is God’s way of speaking to man on the great and all-important subject of life eternal, and guiding his weary feet into paths of peace and usefulness here, and then to everlasting life and imortality beyond the grave. It is won- derfuHo4ake this book in ^>ur- hands and realize that it is a message from God, signed by iiis mighty hand and sealed by the block of Christ. It is won derful to read its pages and say, “This is God teaching us; these are God's thoughts expressed in simple words." It is a glorious and perfect book, because it meets tlie needs of the human I race Man iius a soul that limiiKers. just as the physical man hungers. The Bible is the bread of life. Jesus said, "It is written, Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proce^eth out of the mouth of God. Ma. 4:4 Here is what one man of God affirmed of the word as he looked down through the stream of time. "The law of the Lord is perfect, restoring the soul: The testimony of Lord is sure, making wise the simple. The precepts of the Lord are right rejoicing the heart: The commandment of the Lord pure, enlightening the eyes. The fear of the Lord is clean, en during forever. The ordinances of the Lord are true and righteous altogether. More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold; sweeter also than honey and the drop pings of the honey-comb. Morever by them is thy servant warned. In keeping them there is great reward.” Psa. 19:7-11 This great writer also said, "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path” (Psa. 119:105) And then, "The entrance of thy words giveth light; it giveth understanding unto the simple.” verse 130. James tells of the power of the word when he says, "Wlterefore putting away all filthiness, and overflowing of wickedness, and re eeive^ith^ tneekflesg the implanted word, which is able to save your souls.” (James 1:21) It was Paul who said to the Ephesians elders, "And now I commend you to God, and to the word of his grace, which is able to build you up, and give you an inheritance among all them that are sanctified." Acts 20:32 We commend to you the word of God. On WBTV Academy Award-winning British actress Glenda Jackson stars as England’s Queen Elizabeth I in the highly ac claimed series, "Elizabeth R.” The “Virgin Queen’s” brilliant reign begins Sunday, April 8 at 8:00 p.m. on WBTV, Channel 3 for six consecutive weeks. This grand pageant of history captured the largest audience in British television history when it aired in England. The mystery and power of Elizabeth is explored in six, 90- minute dram as written by different authors. Together the plays present a chronological picture of one of the most ex citing and colorful periods in English history. The series follows Elizabeth - Henry VIH’s daughter by Anne Boleyn -- through her gradual transition from a young, pretty princess to a wrinkled, ugly, thumb-sucking old woman. Although Elizabeth never married, the plays are based loosoly around her relationships to the many men in her life. For instance, in the opening episode, "The Lion’s Cub,'’ young Elizabeth is banished from the court to the Tower for her suspect relationship with Thomas Seymour. It’s during the brief reigns of her brother Edward and her sister Mary that she learns the political power game her father played so well. "The Lion’s Cub” was written by John Hale who co authored the screen play for "Anne of A Thousand Days” and "Mary, Queen of Scots.” The second play, “ The M arriage Gam e,” shows Elizabeth as a young queen and covers her romance with Robert Dudley, the Earl of Leicester. In “Shadows in the Sun” she is portrayed as Europe’s most eligible lady, with great rulers vying for her affection. She plays a game of politics and romance with the French duke, Alencon. However, she refuses to marry and placates the Duke with a financial payoff. "Horrible Conspiracies” is the fourth play and deals with Mary, Queen of Scots, her plot against Elizabeth and her execution. For almost half of Elizabeth’s reign she was haunted by rivalry and the supposed threat of her cousin Mary Stuart. England defeats the Spanish Armada in “The Enterprise of England,” fifth play in the “Elizabeth R ” series. Philip II of Spain turns his military m ight against Elizabeth in revenge for Mary’s execution. It was Queen Bess’s finest hour. “Sweet England’s Pride” is the finale for “Elizabeth R.” The play explores the Queen’s last tragic years. She flirts with the handsome and ambitious Earl of Essex in a final effort to regain her romantic youth. He betrays her and she sends him to be executed. She dies, alone, while her countrymen go to greet the new monarch. LIFE magazine said o f Glenda Jackson as Elizabeth: "...one of those stunning per formances that remind you of the blessed fact that the theater , need not always be cruel or ' absurd.” Miss Jackson won her 1970 Oscar as "Best Actress’ for her role in “Women in Love” and was chosen “Actress of the Year'"by the New York Film Critics. She received an Oscar nomination in 1971 for her role in “Sunday, Bloody Sunday.” Vanessa Redgrave plays Mary opposite Miss Jackson’s Elizabeth I in the recent film, “Mary, Queen of Scots.” Alistair Cooke will host the series each week, setting the scenes, introducing the characters and providing historical footnotes. “Elizabeth R ” is a BBC-TV production from TIME- LH-'K FILMS.Are You Ready To Become A Homeowner? The first program of the new Extension Housing Seminar, “It Can Happen To You: A Better Home” is scheduled for Tuesday April 17th at 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building Auditorium. The Housing Seminar has been developed by the Agricultural Extension Service to help those families vvho decide ihey would like to become homeowners. There are many decisions to make and this series of nine programs has been developed to help families in making these decisions. Interested people should contact Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist or Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman. Honi6 Repair Racketeers Farmington R ig h t O r W r o n g By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Son Luther pulled out a "Sports Illustrated" dated December 22, 1969. Flipping through the magazine, he stopped at a photo and said, "Look here, Daddy, this is the best picture you will ever see." Lifting the magazine from his hands, '1, too. studied the photo. . .and thought and thought. , .how true? how true? One of the best BITS OF LIFE I have had to pass along, thanks to Luther.Right or Wrong'.' Safe or Unsafe? .That's the question. Both umpires were there . . .Both watched tiic player trying to make the hasp safely. One ump says “Out" . . ,theother"Safc.""And so often it is — we see the same thing; and yet. we come forth with different answers. One person says it's all right to spend money going to the moon; the other objects. Both were subject to the same information. So often we have the same eyes; but we see from different angles, .and out of different convictions. One young man drives like a fool on the highway; ! another is thoughtful and courteous. . and drives like a : gentleman, Both took the same drivers test. • One man drinks like a sow; another would not touch it ■ with a ten-foot pole. Both have the same privilege of walking i upon the earth. ;More seriously —Two disciplcs follwed the same Jesus. ; One, John, remains at the Cross; another, Judas, betrays : him. Both followedhim forthreeyears, iTwo thieves hung on croses. One asked Christ for mercy; another cursed and died alone. Both saw the same crucifi xion. An orchid for him who can identify the umps or players in the illustration. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclallit Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co.,N.A. The help of farmers in North Carolina and elsewhere may be needed to assure the future of Maryland-Type tobacco. Production of Maryland tobacco has sagged below industry needs and some growers there are worried. Dr. Claude McKee, extension agronomist at the Univer sity of Maryland, said, “We understand that some of the newer brands of cigarettes contain no Maryland tobacco at all. Some growers feel that any increase in production, regardless of where it is, would be good for the entire industry. It would help to assure manufacturers that they can count on a supply of Maryland in the future.” A few Tar Heel farmers tried Maryland tobacco last year. Unlike flue-cured and burley, the production of Maryland is not controlled by the government. Growers voted out controls in 1966 after having voted them in and out several times. McKee estimates production outside the state at a maximum of 200 acres in Kentucky, 200 acres in Virginia, 200 acres in Pennsylvania, 100 acres in Tennessee and “a little bit in North Carolina.” Production in tlie state of Maryland is between 27,000 and 28,000 acres. Ilie University of Maryland agronomist said that if production outside the state reaches tlie point where it depresses prices, local growers might become concerned. “Right now, they seem to feel that if farmers can grow it elsewhere more power to them,” he added. Labor is a big problem in the Maryland production area, and at the time controls were voted out the average grower had 20 percent more allotment than he could produce. “People in many places have played around with Maryland tobacco, but it has never taken hold elsewhere. Farmers who have grown flue-cured and burley aren’t attracted by the yields that they get from Maryland,” McKee said. The Maryland crop averages about 1,100 pounds per acre, which is about half the flue-cured and burley yield. Prices per pound are similar for the three types of tobacco. Mci^e described “good” Maryland tobacco as “very thin bodies” and therefore light. Heavier grades have traditional ly sold at a lower price for cigar tobacco. Dr. K. R. Keller, director of tobacco research at North Carolina State University, said burley tobacco was a mutation from a Maryland type tobacco. Therefore, he feels that Maryland would do best in this state in the mountains where burley is grown. Both are air-cured tobaccos. In fact, Maryland has been grown for the past two years at the Mountain Research Station at Waynesville. The yield last year was 2,400 pounds per acre, according to NCSU Agronomist Harold Ross. Ross would like to see more burley growers try Mary land. “Many of them have the barn space and labor, and they could use the income,” he commented. With the warm weather comes the annual onslaught of the home repair racketeers offering phony bargains, tricky financing, poor performance, inferior materials and promises they have no intention of keeping. Itinerant repairmen. glib door-to-door salesmen and hard-sell m ail order firms promoting "fast-growing" trees and shrubs with made-up names all start descending on the homeowner. Products in clude window frames, patios, car ports, shade trees, fic titiously priced shell homes, reroofing and driveway sur facing. The traveling repairmen, who should not be confused with representatives of reputable firms, have a number of specialties, such as roofing, gutters, chimneys, siding, “miracle" house paint that is supposed to outlast the house, trees, termite control, lightning protection devices, and furnace inspection. In dealing with these unknowns, the only thing the householder can be certain of is the bill. It will be higher than the pitchman had led the customer to believe, and once it is paid, the traveling fix-it man Basic Time And Motion Studies At Davidson CC A course entitled "Basic Time and Motion Studies” is scheduled to begin at Davidson County Community College Thursday. The course will meet in Room 7 of the Sinclair Building for approximately five sessions from 7-9 p.m. each Thursday. Instructor for the course will be Micheal Stokes. Stokes is chief industrial engineer for the textile manufacturing firm of Frank Ix and Sons in Lexington. Stokes holds a B. S. degree in Textile Technology from N. C. State University. The course is recommended for persons employed in business and industry who use principles related to time and motion studies and industrial engineering in their work. It will be an introductory course covering the total philosophy of such studies, which along with practical experiences of making studies , will help the adult understand and ap preciate the importance of time and motion study principles. This, will not be an industrial engineering course, but instead, an overview or appraisal of the subject presented on a very basic level. The course is open to any in terested adult who could profit from the instruction. Persons do not have to be high school graduates to enter the course. There is no tuition cost. Persons may preregister for the course by calling the adult education division at 249-8186 or 475-7181. Formal registration will be held at the first class session on April 5. Vets Corner Q- How can I apply for my special dividend which I hear the VA is paying to holders of World War II life insurance policies? A~ Sorry to disappoint you. but there Is no special dividend VA pays regular dividends to veterans who have kept their World War II “V" prefixed National Service Life Insurance and World War I "K ” prefixed United Sates Government Life Insurance policies. Dividends are paid on the anniversary d«ite of each policy and no ap' plicationis neccessary. Q " Why is the Veterans Adm inistration’s budget for fiscal year 1974 being reduced? A~ VA's budget Is not being reduced. Overall expenditures will be some {3000 million higher than in the current fiscal year. r Knit-Wit Shop F o r k , N . C . REIHNAIVTS — G o o d C o l o r A n d P a t t e r n S e l e c t i o n s — Jersey - 77* vd. Fancy Denim-*1.4 9 vo Polyester — * 1.9& yp. Plaid Seersucker Dotted Swiss - ’ 1.19 yd- Assorted Dan River Cottons - U .19 yd will disappear. The itinerant “contractor" xhe Pino-Farmington Home will say he just happened to be Makers Club held its March in the neighborhood on another meeting at the home of Mrs. job when he noticed that the p R. Bennett Wednesday af- driveway or roof or siding or ternoon with thirteen members whatever was in need of repair, present. The meeting was Because his gear is nearby, he opened with the singing of Red says he can make it like new in Riypr Valley and America the a jiffy at less than his usual Beautiful, followed by timely rates. Also peddled by the fiy- devotionals by Mrs. Clyde by-night repairmen is "humus" Teague. She spoke of growth as for the lawn. The rich black being both physical and “loam" he displays frequently spiritual and a continuous is waste m aterial containg process. Mrs. Odell James noxious substances that will presided over the meeting. Mrs. destroy a lawn. Phony, termite ostene West presented the experts “find" termites all over program on Gardening. She the home and in the trees and shrubs outside. The termite man probably would not know a termite if he saw one, but ho reports he can get rid of them. The fake tree surgeon can cause serious damage to a tree once the gullible homeowner turns him loose. The owner ends up paying a real expert to save what is left of his tree. Siding outfits may want to use your house as a “model home" for advertising •and offer you a “discount" in the form of rebates for each sale of house siding your “model home" brings them. You sign an ironclad installment sales contract which is sold to a bank. Then, no advertising and no rebates. You’ve just bought a siding at full price or over. Driveway resurfacers are fond of spreading a gooey mess on a driveway. They often charge more than a legitimate job would cost, and skip town while the owner tries to get rid of the new 'paving'. BBB advises homeowners to: Be skeptical when a man rings the bell and says he just happened to be passing by with his home repair equipment or gardening supplies. Double check so-called bargain offers before-com mitting themselves. Get price quotations from established firms on all land scaping or home im provements. Make sure they understand all written agreements and contracts before signing. Check on the address of an itinerant repairman. Don't fall for any "model home” offer. Always check with the Better Business Bureau for in formation about unknown firms or individuals. emphasized the fact that good home gardens would greatly help reduce the weekly family food bill. When selecting a garden plot get one near the house, near the water source, full sunlight and good drainage. Plant plenty for daily use and for canning. Mrs. Bennett served refresh ments of dainty sandwiches, fancy crackers, an assortments of sweets and pickles with a cooling orange punch from the dining table. Miss Pheobe Eaton entered the Davie County Hospital Tuesday of last week for tests and treatments and ob servation. She is showing im provement. Mrs. Burr Brock Jr. fell in her home last week and had the misfortune to break her leg just above the ankle. Mr. Hugh J. Brock entered the Medical Park Hospital Winston-Salem last Wednesday. He underwent surgery on Monday morning. About seventy five members and friends of the Farmington United Methodist Church assembled in the Fellowship Hall of the Masonic Temple Sunday evening for a picnic fellowship supper. They are planning for an improvement building program for a Sunday School addition.State Nurses Will Meet District 6 of the State Nurses Association will meet Thur sday, April 12, at Cabarrus Hospital in Concord. Speaker at the meeting will be Mrs. Glenna Cowherd who will discuss the “ADN Program” at Rowan Technical Institute. Jl v a R D - M a N MODEL 3480 'The 3480 lawn Iraclor is the newest addition lo the Yard-Man line, with a host of convenience features plus an automatic transmission. This moderately priced unit can run circles around most comparable yet higher priced competitive models. BAS'C SPECIFICATIONS MODEL 3390 MODEL 3380 MODEL 3480 7 HP engine 7 HP engtne B HP engine Electnc siarl Hecoii Sta:i Electric Start 32" cut 32" cut 32" cut Manual Trans.Wafiual Trans.Auto Trans. 3 fwd. + 1 fev.3 Iwd. + 1 rev.Vanable-lwd. + rev. Headlight No i.ght Headlight Mouri. 0030 Yard-Man's 4 HP and 5 HP Earthtjird Tillers represent the epitome of sound design and reliability. With heavy duty construction and many convenient features, these models will provide years of trouble free tilling. BASIC SPECIFICATIONS MODEL 0030 MODEL L020 S HP engir©4 HP erigirie itatl Hocmi ttrjrt 22" s??.'idafd a dtr-'-'af -Ja-'J Aa,L,jt3tj/e f'crTi Adj v-y^o:?.- trC"11" to 32" .v/tine t 1 1” tD 32" A.'t 'I.- k-.! Worm gear Iran Wc’-" gt‘3' J'fi'.'j Safety revefst- A T U S P U S H M O W E R Heavy Duty 21” CutReduced to ^69®® VEGA P U S H M O W E R Heavy Duty 19” CutReduced to *59“ A U YARDIWAN PARTS KEPT IN STOCK FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE EDWARDS FURNITURE P hone 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square M ocksville, N.C. (A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1973 - 11 D eaths A n d Funerals THOMAS J. TOWKLL Thomas Jefferson Towell, R6. of Harmony, III. 1. died Wed nesday, March 28, at Lynn Haven Nursing Homo. Funeral services were held at 2:,'i0p.m. Friday, March :iO, al Society Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Towell was born in Rowan County and was a m ember of Pleasant View iBaptist Church. He was a retired farmer and sawmill operator. Surviving are four brothers, Floyd and E. H. Towell of Seattle, Wash., l-,Imci B. Towell of Mocksville and L. K. Towell of Mocksville, Kt. 1. JAMES M. CAIN James Millard Cain, 9G, of Neely Street, died Wednesday, March 28, at his home after a short illness.Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Saturday, March 31, at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County I/O the late Jerry and Clementine Cain and had farmed in that area most of his life. He was a member of Chinquapin Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alva Crawford of the home; a sister, Mrs. Mary Brown; and a brother, Arthur Reese Cain, both of Winston- Salem. MRS. OLLIE MYERS Mrs. Florence Boger Myers, 75, of Advance, Rt. 2, wife of Ollie Myers, died Thursday, March 29, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Saturday,March31, at2p.m . at the Elbavllle United Methodist (Phurch. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Myers was born in Davie County to Nathan and Laura Powell Boger. She was a member of Elbaville Baptist Church.Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. R. L. Phelps of Advance, Rt. 2; five sons, Walter and Alvin Myers of Winston-Salem, Travis Myers of Rural Hall, Raymond Myers of Easley, S. C., and Billy Myers of Advance, Rt. 2; and two brothers, Carl Boger of Mocksville and Turner Boger of Oakland, Calif. WILLIAM E. KING W illiam E. King, 57, of Cooleemee, died Thursday, I, iMarch 29, at Davie 'County ['‘‘"Hospital. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Saturday, March 31, at Cooleemee Church of God. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. King was born in Davie County to Lewis and Mary O’Neal Brown King. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee and was an employee of the Veterans Adm inistration Hospital at Salisbury. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Campbell King; a daughter, Mrs. Jack E. Chapman of Stony Point; two isons, Jerry W. King and Dennis King of Cooleemee. ALBERT R. SCOTT Albert Ralph (Chubb) Scott, 75, of Mocksville, died Monday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mr. Scott was born in Davie County to Joshua and Augusta Neely Scott. He was a member of Mainville AME Zion Church and was a retired construction worker. Surviving'are three brothers, Oscar and Thomas Scott of Winston-Salem and Walter Lee Scott Sr. of Asheville. Cards Of Thanks BURTON I would like to take this op portunity to express my tJianks to everyone who has been so thoughtful to me during the six weeks that I have been unable to work due to an accident. You have been so very wonderful and I shall always remeinber your kindnesses. May God richly bless each and everyone. Terry Burton, Sr. Cemetery Working At Center Church Center United Methodist (Church will have a cemetery working on Saturday April 14. This will be an all day working, and all interested people are urged to come. We would like to have all ChrisUiias flowers and flowers that have faded removed at U)is time or before Easter. ___Open House____ Plans are underway tor Open House to be held al Forsyth Technical Institute Sunday. April 29 from 1 - 4 p. in. An art exhibit, showing the works of all present and formei- F. T. I. art students is planned. An> present or past Korb\Ui Tech student or stall member who wishes to display paintings or other art forms should contai't tlie Institute 723-0371, Ext. 69 before .April 2U JAMKS V. FRYE, 37 •lames Vern Frye, 57, of Cooleemee, died Sunday at Davie Countv Hospital. Born April 7, 1915, in Davie County, he was the son of Mrs. Mabel Cartwright Frye of Cooleemee. and the late Rufus Frye. He was a retired supervisor at Burlington In dustries, and a veteran of World War 11. Survivors include, in addition to his motlier, his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Woodruff Frye; two daURlitcrs, Mrs. Kenneth Foster of Cooleemee and Miss Kathy Frye of Uie home; and a son, Sanford Frye of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Home chapel. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery. MRS. GRACE FAIRCLOTH Mrs. Grace Faircloth, 74, of Advance, Rt. 2, died Friday night al Davie County Hospital. A graveside service was held Monday in the Moravian graveyard. Miss Faircloth was born in Davie County to James Edward and Cora McCorkle Faircloth. She was a graduate of the old City Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and was a member of Home Moravian Church. She was a retired registered nurse. Surviving is a sister. Mrs. C. W. Hall, with whom she lived. MRS. JAMES SHILLINGLAW Mrs. Ruth Foster Shillinglaw, 56, of Advance, Rt. 2, widow of James W illiam Pinkney Shillinglaw, died Sunday morning at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Tuesday at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Shillinglaw was born in Davie County to Giles and Sallie Livengood Foster. She was a member of Bixby Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Cicero Bailey and Mrs. Bonce Jones of Advance, Rt. 2; and a brother, Buddie Foster of Advance, Rt. 2. REV. CURTIS V. McCARLEY The Rev. Curtis Vance Mc- Carley, 43, minister of the Balfour Baptist Church, died Thursday following an accident al his home on Asheville High way U.S. 25. McCarley and his son were spreading stone in the drive way of their home with a dump truck when the bed of the truck became stuck. Van McCarley told medical examiner Dr. Kennth LaTourette his father climbed between the bed of the truck and the frame to see what was causing the jam. The bed then fell pinning his father for 15 minutes. McCarley apparently died instantly. He suffered extensive internal injuries and had several fractures. The Henderson County Rescue Squad was called to the scene, but McCarley’s body was freed from the truck prior to the squad's arrival. The incident occured shortly after 2 p.m. McCarley became pastor at Balfour Baptist Church seven years ago. He saw the church consti'ucted twice. At the time he came to the church. The congregation was meeting m me basement of the new building with the sanctuary being completed. About a year later the church was gutted by fire and had to be rebuilt. A fellow’ship hall has also been completed since McCarley came to Balfour Batpist and the bus ministry began. Rev. McCarley was a native of Iva, S.C., and was the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Guy W. McCarley, both of whom are surviving. He was a graduate of North Greenville Junior College. Furman University, and Southwestern Theological Baptist Seminary at Fort Sorth, Texas. McCarley did graduate work at the Luther Rice .Seminary in Jacksonville, Fla. and was an ordained Baptist minister for 26 years. He served in the pulpits at Coxe Chapel in Marietta, S.C.; Oak Grove Baptist Church, Landrum. S.C.; First Baptist Chui-ch, Cowpens, S.C.; and served for five years as an evangelist in Myrtle, Miss. Since coming to Balfour he remained an active evangelist conducting 20-25 revivals per year across the nation. He was well known here, having conducted six or eight revivals at Turrentine Baptist Church and at North Cooleemee. Rev. McCarley is survived by the widow, Mrs. Ollie Edmonds •McCarley; one son. Curtis Vance McCarley. Jr. of the home; one broUier, William Alfred McCarley of Swartz Creek. Mich., two sisters, Mrs. Iberia Strowd of Graham . Tei^a^aiid ,Mrs^Shelly Nliller of Trenton. •Mii.li. Funeral services were held at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at Haltbur Baptist Church. Burial followed ill Shepherd .Memorial Park t Ki ril hSM Siiem e is SDinetimes the si'MTi'si irilH is n i Charles Hiixton "THERE IS ^ TIME FOR EVERYTHING . ' Erclpsiastes 3:1, The Living Bible Tvnclale House Q O t ) ’S F i v e M lN U T e S + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + •f + + + + 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 MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. C. A. SEAPORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. 0. Box 423 Slate 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 MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION A tent and an altar are two most prominent things in the life of Abraham. His tent showed that he was a pilgrim, passing through this world, having no certain dwelling place. The altar reveals him as being not only husband of Sarah, and father of Isaac, hut also the priest of his family. He saw himself as spiritual head of his household. But both of these symbols reveal an added dimension to his life. He was called out from among all other men. He possessed a HOPE. A magnificent hope of life beyond this world. We should adopt the tent as a symbol for our lives today. We should absolutely refuse to become attached so completely to thii world that we lose sight of theeext. We, too, should be as strangers in this life, allowing God to fill the horizon of our lives with His promises. Secondly, we should place great emphasis upon the personal relationship that is available to every believer. Abraham erected an altar at almost every wayside rest, at every battlefield, where he fought, on the banks of every river he crossed and on the top of every hill which he ascended. He had the willingness of heart to recognize God in all his ways that He may direct his paths. Of course, this took great faith. And Abraham was such a man. The eleventh chapter of Hebrews reveals God's regard for Abraham’s faith. But remember, the same God looks for the same faith today and honors it now even as He did then. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCemmunity ArfvartWni 1973 THIt column Monfi to our rM d m . W* will sccopt prlnublt ittim and pty $1.00 for mth Ittm ^blMtod. In ttw cm* of ^uotatlent. tho namo of the Mither end the title and puWWwr of tha book mutt b* fivan. Addrau itamt to "Ood't Fiva Mnuta* * Box 121S7. Fort Worth. Taut 761 It STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST T H IN G S IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” Mocksville, N. C. T h is feature is published in the interest of a better com m unity and is m ade possible b y these sponsors w ho believe in building character. MOCKSVILLI' I’UNTI-COSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvicc 7:30 p.m. ST. I-RANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation rulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 P-fn- 1st Sunday in month 5:30 P.M. 634-3114 or 246- 2463 REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksvillc, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Stcinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH o r CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvicc 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Orrice: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Ministi'r SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Licbclt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. CHURCH Ol- GOD o r PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvillc 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 II 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 Sci B. T. U. 6:30 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BILL M ERRELL 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 ) Scrvicc 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.Morning Prayer, Scrnion 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WI-SLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksvillc, N. C. Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. m o ck sv ille CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C. The Church of the Asicnsion Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Scrvicc Wed.. 7 p.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 ' 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 C HURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, \. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service I p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROV'I- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED 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. JEROM E'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 M ORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road i : . D A V IE C O U N T Y I n v i t e s Y o u T o A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e T h i s S u n d a y A t\ Q U A R T E R P O R K l o i n G E R B E R 'S - S T R A IN E D B A B Y F O O D j ^ Y O N N A I S E 1% 3 9 < M A X W E L L H O U SE — A L L G R IN D S C O F F E E 1-4b. BAG 77 A J A X L A U N D R Y DETERGENT 09>K IN G BOX STA-PUF _ ^ . FABRIC SOFTENER 59‘ WALDORF ASSORTED ^ ^ . 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CAN 1 J SEALTEST-PET & LONG MEADOW FRESH MILK Igd. $ 1 1 7 JUG I JFG PEANUT BUnER » $ 1 3 9 CAN 1 PET-HI-Q ICE MILK '‘h G a l. O Q C CTN. j g ALLVEG. SHORTENING 6 9 * ^ DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES Asst. Q Q c FLAVORS J ^ B o x MDI SUGAR s-ib. R Q c CAMPBEU'S TOMATO SOUP I f l c CAN 1 U UPTON TEABAGS K » $ 1 0 9 COUNT 1 FLORIDA _ ^ C A R R O T S » 1 0 " REYNOLD'S HEAVY DUTY m A .ALUMINUM FOIL si 49* KRAFT SLICED PIMENTO mAMERICAN CHEESE ^ 69* Quaker Instant Grits 4 9 ' Pkg GRITS 3 6 -OZ. SIZE PILLSBURY SWEET MILK— EXTRA LIGHT OR ______ mBUTTERMILK BISCUITS 10* BUNKER HILL C «BEEF PATTIES VIRGINIA FANCY RED WINESAP . APPLES C R E D B A N D Flour 5-lb. CAN 6 5 ' I N S T A N T C O F F E E Nescafe 4 9lO-oi. JAR D U K E 'S M ayonnaise 5 5 ' Qt. JAR M D I Shortening 5 9 ' 3-lb. CAN D I X I E C R Y S T A L 5-lb. BAG 6 5 A l e x a n d e r A b b e y . . . T h e P ip e r O f D a v ie !-y i Tincjfe Jhe Bells A poet, musician, professor, accountant, humorist and a true gentleman: these are some of the characteristics which surround the life of Alexander Abbey Piper of Davie County. He has written two books of poetry. The first, “Song Of The Winds” was published in 1936 during the time he was teaching at Centenary College in Tennessee (now Bob Jones University in South Carolina). He says this book was a “dud". Piper’s second book, “Peter Piper’s Poems” which was published in 1946, proved more successful. It has been used in colleges and universities, in teachers courses and in literature suitable for children. One poem in his last book, entitled “Peter Piper,” seemed to fit Piper him self. It read: -ipire his tinie To play and “ * . trees, ;\ ; 1" osnpr had his say.I* Riit Peter 1: And played a tune a : The mouse he danced and skipp^ U m peter Many of his poems were written for his oldest daughter, Mary Susan, who is now living in Maryland with her husband and three children, two of which Piper says are older than his youngest daughter, Martha Lenore, 14. He also says he plans to write a poem for Martha, because she feels a little “left-out” . The “love” poems in his books he says were not written to individuals, as one may think, but of different people. .. “someone you'd consider an ideal person.” As for the income from his books. Piper says, “I couldn't sell enough books on poetry to buy one hamburger a week. Now the demand is for sexy novels.” Mr. Piper expresses himself beautifully in his poems, one of which he worked oh over a period of IB years. "It still doesn’t suit me,” hesa> s, "but I had to quit.” Mr. Piper also has quite a talent in the field of music. He plays the violin expertly and has never had a music lesson in his life. In fact, he can’t read a note. , . And yet. he writes music. . , lyrics and melody. How can this be possible? “Poetry really has music", he began to explain, "A melody all its own.” Piper feels there is no reason to refrain from the art of music, if you love it and have a talent for it. He told of one incident concerning a song for which he had written the lyrics and melody. A minister’s son, who lived in Weaverville, gave him a helping hand with this one. Piper hummed the tune and his friend put the notes on paper. In this or a similar manner. Piper has written 15 songs. He knows of seven songs from his collection that have been played over Radio Station WSJS in Winston-Salem and other local stations. And many of the local churches use his “Prayer For Litt|e Children” on a regular basis. This song is quite suitable for the youngsters. Piper, who interprets “Rock music” as a “disorganized noise”, appears also to be one who is genuinely interested in the field of art. And he is very outspoken with his views on any subject that may arise. He told of one of his visits to an art showing and after carefully looking over the paintings, he asked someone in charge “what age children painted these?” He says he was astonished to find they were actually painted by a senior class at Woman’s College. Piper says he agrees with another author who says “They don’t paint the dog now... They just paint the bark and let the people imagine the dog!” A native of Knoxville, Tennessee, Mr. Piper and his family moved to Mocksville in I960 from Winston-Salem where he was employed as a chief certified accountant with Quality Oil Company...“No account some said,” he added. This statement was quite typical of his witty sense of humor, which one would easily detect in a matter of minutes. And he seemed delighted at being able to amuse someone with a humorous tale. “Like the two men who were picked up in Why Not, N.C. for fighting. One was a Tennessean and the other a North Carolinean. The Tennessean called the fellow from North Carolina a “Tarheel". The fellow from N.C. called the fellow from Tennessee a “hillbilly". They had a slug test. Well the deputy sheriff stopped it. He took 'em before Judge Ima Nut. Judge Ima Nut had them searched and found they only had 50 cents each, so this is what he fined them and gave them a lecture. He told 'em he was sick and tired of Tennesseans and Carolineans calling each other names and he was gonna put a stop to it. He wired the N.C. Governor to drill 50 four-lane tunnels through the mountains into East Tennessee and wired the governor of Tennessee to drill 50 four-lanes this way. We’re gonna have the children from Western North Carolina channelled to East Tennessee to school and the children from Eastern Tennessee to Western N.C. schools. The governor of Florida heard of the decision and he got in touch with a lot of chambers of commerce. Then he got a lawyer and an engineer and came up to look things over. The engineer told Judge Ima Nut that it’d cost $750 billion to build the tunnels. He said it would be cheaper to move the mountain. Besides the enormous cost, the railroads were in bankruptcy and needed business. Judge Ima Nut put off his decision about the case until April 1, “All Fools Day.” And then they decided to dismantle the mountains and let the railroad haul the dirt to Florida, cause most of their sales in the past 25 years had been underwater anyway. The concluding remark was from a fuzzy-faced, long-haired hippy who said he'd made a thorough study of the prehistoric age and he was satisfied that the fish that would be stranded up here in N.C., (by tearing down the mountains, the river would be gone) would grow feet and ; Prater For L it t le C Some of the works of Piper. F e a t u r e - I B A p r i l 5 , 1 9 7 3 legs. Therefore, this would be an added attraction to draw tourist to N.C. That fuzzy-faced, long-haired hippy may have something there - I wouldn’t blame’em from wanting to get away from a lot of human beings anyway.” Mr. Piper, who has been retired for the past eight years, says he hated to leave the teaching profession in college. But he made three times the salary as an ac countant and he had a family to support. However, he isn’t sure he would make the same decision if he had it to do over. “I doubt if I'd quit teaching, he says. There's an atomosphere (or, it was then) that was conducive to creative work. Now - I doubt it. It would be conducive now to throw ’em out of an upper story window.” Mr. Piper graduated from Southwestern University in Los Angeles, Calif, with a B.S. and Masters degree in accounting and Economics. He was also a tutor at UCLA and later an instructor at Southwestern where he made assistant professor. He came back East and made professor of Commerce at Centenary College. A few years later the College became Bob Jones University and moved to Greenville, S.C. During the time Piper was working as a certified accountant, he also began writing a textbook on accounting. However, it took too much of his time and he had to give it (continued on page 2B) S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r Alexander Abbey Piper . . . a man of many talents. His contributions to society shall be remembered for generations to come. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1973 M r . A n d M i ' s . T o m H o w a r d O f T h e C o m a t z e r R o a d . . . A Most Unusual Yard Howard built a smaller, but most attractive fountain in the back yard. The most unusual yard in Davie County, lo say the least, it that of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Howard, If you have ever traveled along the Cornatzer Road in the Advance community. . . tliere's no way you could miss seeing it. It's in a class all by itself. The four-and-a-half acre yard Was landscaped and decorated by the Howards son, Ken. “I just started something a couple of years ago and it grew," Ken siiys, “Now I keep adding to it.” The entrance to the Howard residence is covered with a large archway and the yard is lined with 12 huge wagon wheels, 23 birdbaths, most of which are mounted on columns. There is approximately 4,000 feet of heavy log chain, which Ken has painted, and it connects to the columns, giving the yard a fenced in appearance. Ken has also built several pools and attractive fountains and as in the other yard decorations, he has done most of the masonary work himself. Although he hired someone to do the plumbing, he also helped with it. The fountains and pools are electrically wired and Ken uses different colored lights on each of them. There are seven pumps working in the fountains. which produce the tiered look of a waterfall. He uses figurines of birds and all types of an iin als as accent pieces throughout the yard, front and back. The birdbaths and wagon wheels are painted white with bright blue, while the animals are done in life-like colors. The figurines and bird baths were ordered from the m anufacturer in Tennessee, while other ornamental decorations and supplies were purchased locally. The three U.S. flags also add a touch of color to the lawn. The entire yard is also kept mowed by Ken, which is a good two-days job with a large tractor mower. Ken, a 31-year-old bachelor, takes a great deal of pride in'the work he has done around the home which he shares with his parents and his aunt Betty McClamrock. His reason for not getting married? "I can't find anyone that will have me", Ken says. In addition to his interest in the yard, Ken also is a sport sman. He has any number of wild game mountings in the den of his home. . . and he does his own mounting, quite expertly. Ken, along with his brother Clifford own several poolrooms throughout the county. They also have pool tables and a variety of pinball machines in Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties. A good many of these machines are kept year around in business places, while others are seasonal. They supply Forest Lake Camping Grounds and Lake Myers along with several other camping areas with these machines during the summer months. They store them when the camp sites close or when there is very little activity. Ken and Clifford Howard are responsible for introducing the first pinball machines to Davie County residents. It seems Ken was so fascinated with the ones at the beach that he decided to get into that line and it has proved to be a successful business. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Ken Howard sits along the edge of the pool, centered with his largest overflowing fountain, which is displayed in the front yard. Birdbaths used on the columns gave the four -and- a-half acre yard the fenced-in effect. Howard stands on the drive near the archway entrance to 1 home in Advance. Figurines and other ornamental decorations were mounted on the columns along the border just in front of the house. The Howard yard is beginning to come alive with the blossoms of spring, it is also widely known for the many lights and decorations Ken uses during the Christmas season each year. T h e P ip e r O f D a v ie | Easter Monday Horse Show I Scheduled At Oak Ridge(continued from page IB) up. He did send in the completed part, “Journal of Accountacy”, atfd it was published. Piper has no idea which of his many poems or songs is really the best. “I can’t judge my own work,” he says. And although he hasn’t tried to get one of his songs published since the war, he says he doesn’t plan to do anything with them at this time. They have all been willed to his eldest daughter and whether or not they will be published will be up to her. With the exception of a poem he plans to write for his youngest daughter, Mr. Piper •y, Tanglewood Steeplechase Is April 21 • Sounds and sights reminiscent of a gentler time ;gone by. Pomp and pagentry befitting the traditional sport of .Kings. The sixth running of the has no plans for additional work. However, he enjoys looking over the work he has done and is able to recite a great deal of it from memory. He says he will always welcome others into his home to play his music. He has a piano, which he is unable to play, but considers it a treat to listen to someone else... as long as it’s not “rock music.” “I’m not allergic to changes,” he says, “But I want to change for the better. If tearing down mountains and filling in the underwater lots is a more profitable change...then I'm for it!” Tanglewood Steeplechase will be held Saturday, April 21, 1973 at beauUful Tanglewood Park located 10 miles west of Win- ston-Salem via Interstate 40. This year's Steeplechase, a part of the Dixie Circuit, which in- ‘3 ’uiin Q a t s c ^c/ics ( 8 . . . S T O R A G E B U IL D IN G on each homesite to keep your lawn care equipment, charcoal grill, luggage, lawn chairs, sleeping bags, off season cloibing. and any thing else you "must keep," but seldom use. M 3'Wil» Ooi’f! . . . Isli/l u P M A KtSIRlCUO SUBniVISION U^ fU llV l-UWNISHLl) H O M LilUS CKIi-lO fIVUM JlJ.iJbO LOCATION: Follow Hwy. 64 EaM to Hwy, 150. Turn South and travel 5-miles. Twin Oaks Acres is on left, 8/10-mile South of Tyro, eludes runnings in Atlanta, Aiken, Camden. Tryon and Southern Pines, carries a $21,500 purse, one of the largest on this year's circuit. Post time is 2 p.m. rain or shine, with five races. Gates open at 10 a.m. Reserved parking spaces are jriced from $15-$30, which ncJudes admission for six persons. General admission tickets are $2.50 per person. Tickets are available in ad vance by writing to Steeplechase, c-c Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, or at the Box Office on race day. There is more to a Steeplechase than just horses jumping over brush fences. It is the grandest picnic, most colorful fashion parade and the most interesting political rally held in Piedmont North Carolina. Pack a lunch, bring the entire family, enjoy the sport of Kings. There is something for everyone at Tangle wood's super Steeplechase - its a family af fair. Rimiiina a business ivithout advertisinf' is like winkinfi at a pretty airl in the dark — i/oi< knoiv what you're doing but she doesn't. Twenty-eighth annual Oak Ridge Easter Monday Horse Show April 23, 1973. This show is sanctioned by the American and N. C. Quarter Horse Association, American and N. C. Paint Horse Association, N. C. Associations of Paso Fino-Morgan-Palomino and Appaloosa horses. Entries are .expected from twelve to fifteen states. 162 classes of English, Hunter, Western, Pony, Ap paloosa, Morgan, Paso Fino, as well as draft horses and mules, will be shown in three rings with judging starting at 8:30 A. M. in all rings.The popular calf scramble will be held at noon. This is one of the most popular events of tlie show. More than 10,000 people are expected for the show. The Governor and other officers on Uie state and local level have 2 0 1 s t Ea s te r S e rvice S e t The 201st consecutive Easter Sunrise Service of the Moravians in Winston-Salem, North Carolina begins Easter Sunday, April 22, at 5:30 a.m. in front of the historic Home Moravian Church on Salem Square, in Old Salem, less than one mile from tlie downtown heart of Winston-Salem. Earlier that morning, bet ween the hours of 2 a.m. and 4 a.m., small groups from the large Moravian Band assemble on street corners to awaken the City with their playing of Easter chorales and hymns. Thousands of worshippers gather at the historic Square during the early morning hours to await the Service, which originated with the Moravian Brethren in Europe- In 1732. The service includes a procession from Salem Square to nearby God's ,'\cre, iJie Moravian Graveyard, where tlie service is concluded at sunrise* and-the ^ntiphonal playing of the Moravian Band consisting of more than 500 instrumentalists. Visitors are invited to remain alter the Sunrise Service to view the beautiful Easter lluwers which are placed -by Moravian laniilies on the nu)undc“d graves with recum- IxMit white gravestones. \\ inston-Saleni is located on I- 40 in the liearl of North Carolina's Piedmont been invited to attend. There will be supervised parking.Food booths will be serving hickory cooked barbecue, country ham, and hot dogs. Plate lunches will be served in the school cafeteria. General admission is $1.00, 50 cents for students, and those under 6 years of age will be admitted free.The final event will be an old time fiddler’s convention in the school auditorium at 7:00 P. M. $400.00 in cash awards will be given. Admission will be $2.00 and under 12, $1.00. Dancercise Course At Y.M .C.A. Planned A six-week ‘dancercise’ course for women has been scheduled by the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. ballroom department beginning Wednesday, April 11 at 7:30 p.m. The lessons will be one-hour sessions for six weeks. Discotheque (rock) dancing will be featured in this series - style, patterns and steps will be taught to enable the participant to grasp the technique of this mod-soul type of dancing. This popular method of dancing is relaxing, improves coordination, develops body control and is healthful mild exercise. Basic patterns are easy to learn and the style can be mastered at ho.Tie by practicing in front o f full length mirrow - while listening to rock music. Descriptive notes will be furnished and missed lessons may be made up. There is no hand or body contact in discotheque dancing and body movement is em phasized rather than step patterns. No special wearing apparel is necessary, anything that is comfortable - (shifts, pants, skirls, etc.) This course is the first in a series of spring and summer specials to be offered for women by the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. ^ llr o o m deparunent. Dancercise classes are ex- cercise sessions in the form of dance patterns - a variety of dance steps may be used. Mrs. Dorothy Covington, V.M.C.A. adult dance director, will be tlie insU-uctor. Kegistj'alion may be made a few minutes before the first session, other details may be obtained by calling Mrs. Covington or Whit East at the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. Hie largest family entertainment parkin five states is opening some eyes. Wide-eyed fantasy is what C^rowinds is all about And Carovifinds provides more eye-opemng exate- ment for you and your family than any other entertainment park in the Southeast. Carowinds has jam-packed over 100 thrilling attractions into 73 spraw/Gng acres on the North and South Carolina state line. So come visit. And let us open your eyes to the most hin you'll have anywhere O pen week ends, 10 A.M. Camping facilities available. Adults $575, children 12 and under $4 50, 3 and under, free. M onor^ tours, 75<P 1-77 South. Charlotte csansKQis ,^J; the !’.in > 'f ! .’' ,'r!h -n-.r i S utli (. -iniiiri-j pul ^ Davie Track TeamCoasts To An Easy Victory DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1073 ^ 3B Davie County coasted to victory in a four-team track meol at the Davie track on Friday afternoon. Coach Burton Barger's track men scored 155 points. West Rowan was second with 59'a, followed by North Iredell with 42'2 and North Davidson with seven. Davie athletes won 12 of the 17 events. Paul Andrews, Doug Quarles and Tim Austin each won two events. Andrews won the discus with a toss of 127 feet and one-half inch. His winning toss in the shot put was 43 feet. Quarles triple jumped 41‘10 and was clocked in the 12(1 high hurdles in 15.5 seconds for his first places. Austin won the 880 in 2:11.7 and the mile in 5:00.5. The 440 relay team composed of Tom Anderson, Hubert Clark, Billy Elchison and David Hart won with a time of :46.5. Jeff Quescnbury won the two- mile with a time of 10:24.5David Hart won tlie 100-yard dash with a time of :10.6. Kenneth Blackwell won the high jump with a jump of C'O", and Billy Elchison won the broad jump with a jump of 20'11.5”. Mocksville Jaycees Honor Robin Benson The Mocksville Jaycees have honored Robin Benson by presenting him with the Jaycee Junior Golf ti'ophy. Benson represented the local club for the years 1969, 1970, 1971 and 1972 in the state junior golf program and played ex tremely well. In 1971, he came within one stroke of going to the National Championship. Benson is currently playing on the Appalachian State University Golf Team. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson of Mocksville, Rt. 4. The larg e ’ trophy was presented to Bensori by Jack Koontz, President of the Mocksville Jaycees, and Bob Shelton, chairman of the junior golf program. "The Mocksville Jaycees are proud to present the permanent trophy to Robin Benson and wish him well in all his future- endeavors," said Mr. Shelton. The results; Shol put-Andrewi (DCI. Drechiler (WR), Bledsoe (DC). Ward (DC). Pruitt 'polc^vsoll - KJier ' DC I, Mf ndaiW (DCI, M«« (Nil, Hendri. (DCI. 11*.High jump — Blackwell (DC). Seamon (DC). Ladd (WR). Johnjon (DC). »le ~ Allen (WR) andMilchelt (NO. 6 0.Broad jump — Etchlson (DC). Neely (DC). Drech&ler (WR), AMtchell (WR), Allen (WR) 20 5'i.Triple lump Quarles (DC). Clark (DC), Mitchell (WR), Neely (DC), Ctarke (ND). 4M0.Discus - Adnrews (DC). Steele (Ni), Drcchsler (WR), Hall (WR). Calhoun (WR) ' i 100 dash - Hart (DC). Readling (WR). Patterson (NI). West (DC), Flowers (NI). 10 6.2?0 dasti - Readting (WR). Patierston (NI). Flowers (NI), Hart (DC), Cabbett (ND). 33.Q440 dash — McIntyre (WR), Anderson (DC). R. Spry (DC). Cohen (WR), Rucker run — Austin (DC). Blackwell (DC). A lie n (WW», Lyons (DC). Clark (NI), 3 11,;Mile run - Auslin (DC). Quesenberry (DC), Ru. Spry (DC) Reavis (DC). Neely (00.5.00 5 .Two mile run - Ouesenberry (DC), Ru. Spry (DC), Neely (DC), Reavis (DC), Tutlerow (NO- tO 24.S.120 high hurdles — Quarles (DC). John son (DC). Ladd (WR), Mitchell (Nil. Ervin (NI). IS.5.ISO low hurdles - Mitchell (ND. Johnson (DC), Quarles (DC), Whitman (ND), Er vin (NI). 23.3.440 relay - Davie County, West Rowan, North Iredell. 46.4.S80 relay - North Iredetl, Davie County. North Davidson. ) 38.3.Mite retay — West Rowan, Davie County, North Iredell. 3:34.7. U 1 D a v i e H i f ^ h T r a c k T e a m Thr Davie High Track Squad: front row: Mark IU-ndri\, Damiy Robertson, Kevin Goodwin, Perry Laird, Orcg McCullough, Drew Hawkins, Henry West, Bucu .Neely, Reginald Lyons, Terry Williams, David Bledsoe, Mark McCIannon. Second Row: Dale Yokeley, Perry Coles, Perry Keavis, Hubert Mason, Tim McCullough, Lanny Nichols, Ricky Spry. Terry Steele, Terry Smith, Rex Bowers, Wayne Boger, Marcus Wilson, Doug Quarles, Ed Wilkinson. Back Row: Kenneth Blackwell. Billy Etchison, .Jeff Ward, (;reg Pruitt, James Arnold, Paul Andrews, Jonathan Seamon, Dave Marklin, Steve Nicholson, Jeff Quesenberry, David Hart, Herbert Clark, Marion Johnson. Joe West, Tom Anderson, Tim Austin, Benjy McClamroek, Robert Neely, Teddy Kiser and Larry Jones. (Photo by Barriner). Davie High Tennis Team| Defeats West Rowan i Robin F^ciisnii Davie Baseball Team Wins Two Games Davie High won their first baseball game of the season last week with an extra inning 2-1 victory over Newton-Conover. Charles • Blackwood • and Randy McDaniel paced the Davie attack with two hits each. Davie collected a run in the second inning. Newton-Conover tied the score with a run in the sixth. Davie finally broke the tie with a run in the ninth inning. Larry Carter started as pitcher but gave away to Randy McDaniel in relief. McDaniel got credit for the win. The Davie High baseball team pulled a m ild upset Monday by defeating North Davidson 2 to 1. Coach Julius Suiter's boys opened the scoring in the second inning with Ricky Glass and Charles Balcwood scoring the runs for Davie. Blackwood, Randy McDaniel and Jeff Jordan each had a hit for Davie. Randy Brooks was on the mound and got crcdit for the win and is now 1-2 for the season. North Davidson scored their only run in the sixth inning. The Davie High tennis team defeated West Rowan here Monday 8 to 1. In the singles, Davie swept every match as follows: W illiam Hall defeated Charles Sloop, 6-1, 6-1. Billy Case defeated Bill Wyttenbach, 6-2, 6-1. Tom Eanes defeated James Bradley, 6-0, 6-0. Jeff Bowden defeated Bryan Kelly, 6-2, 6-1. John Nicholson defeated Mark Davis, 6-2, 6-0. Jim W all defeated Jim Richardson, 6-0, 6-0. In the doubles, the West Rowan team of Sloop and Wyttenbach defeated, the Davie team of Rob and Brad Mid dleton, 6-2, 6-3. Bill Cozart and Hal Monsees of Davie defeated the West Rowan team of Charles Graham and James Bradley, 6- 3, 6-4. Nancy Reavis and Darlene Smith of Davie defeated Joe Davis and Mark Brooks of West Rowan 8-4 in a pro set. Last Friday at Lexington Coach Jim Tutterow's team was defeated 8 to 1. The doubles team of Tom Eanes and Jeff Bowden of Davie defeated Lexington's Bill Fritts and Fred Schimdt, 6-3, 6- 4, for the only win for Davie. In the other doubles, Joe Phillips and Richie Johnson of Lexington defeated W illiam Hall and Bill Case of Davie, 7-5, 3-6, 10-9.Gwyn Staley 400 At North Wilkesboro Sunday Boating Accidents Are ReportedDonnie Allison, the "other half" of major league stock car . racing’s brother team from Alabama, is an unexpected late entry for Sunday’s “Gw'yn Staley 400” NASCAR Grand National event at North Wilkesboro Speedway. He will drive a 1972 Chevrolet from the shops which he and brother Bobby operate at Hueytown, Ala. It is the same car he has entered in two previous events this season, both times showing promise which ended with mechanical problems. After qualifying tliird and leading during the early stages of the “Richmond 500," he went out with engine failure. He qualified eighth for the "Southeastern 500" at Bristol, Tenn., and ran among the leaders until broken steering F R E E Fencinj' Estim ates Call M ocksville Joe S m ith - 493-6661 orWinston- Salem725-1961 sent him to the sidelines. “The car is a new thing for me," said Allison, whose fame was earned- in Fords when he topped $50,000 in winnings for four straight years beginning in 1968. “We're having some little problems, and that was to be expected. I’m anything but dissapointed. It’s a competitive machine, and when we get the little things sorted out I think it can be a winner." His late entry, coming after a March 20 deadline, means he will not earn championship points - a fact of no cfincern to him. Allison is entering only selected events on the tour and is not seeking the season title. He joins a field which includes his brother Bobby (last year’s biggest winner on the circuit with 10 victories and $271,395 in prize money), four-time national champion and nine time Nortli Wilkesboro winner Richard Petty, Buddy Baker, Cale Yarborough and Bobby Isaac. The six "big names” and several of the circuit's rising stars - such as Benny Parsons, Cecil Gordon, Lennie Pone and Dave Marcis - give the event Jnc of tlie most impressive enti y lists in North Wilkesboro Speedway history. Also entered is Vvon DuHamel of Canada., an international motorcycle racing champion who will be making his first start in a major stock car race. Qualifying trials Friday and Saturday will trim a 35-car entry list to tlie 30 starters for Sunday's 2 p.m. sendoff of the 400-lap (2,iO miles) race on the banked five-eights of a mile asphalt oval. A lOO-lap "mini- stock" race, for compact sedans, will share the agenda with Saturday afternoon's (|ualifying session for the big- Ixire Grand National cars. Sixty- one people were killed while boating on North Carolina waters last year. This is a marked increase over the 39 lives lost while boating in 1971, The figures recently released by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources C om m ission's Division of Motorboats and Water Safety also reveal that people falling overboard and boats capsizing were the major causes of deaths on the water. A study conducted on boat operators involved in fatal accidents shows that the 20-29 age bracket is involved in more fatal boating accidents than any other age group. Of interest is the fact that , although the law permits any age person to operate a boat, persons 16 years and younger were involved in only one fatal accident in 1972 and had the best accident record of any group. When asked what could be done to reduce the number of boating fatalities, a spokesman for the Commission states that boating fatalities could -be reduced 90 - 95 percent if non swimmers and poor-swimmers would wear lifesaving devices while boating. GARTER’S AUTO^£PAIR Jo h n n y G . C arter, O w n e r Route 2, Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4274 G eneral Repair O n Cars And Trucks. H ydraulic W ork O n Heavy E q u ip m e n t. G e t Th e C A S H Fast! Th e • ^ t i o n W av! Over Ten Years e x p e rie n ce . G ra d u a te of th e w o rld 's largest a u c tio n sch oo l. No S ale too large — to m a n ip u la te !----- N one too s m a ll to a p p re c ia te ! Fre d 0 . Ellis •Auctioneer- R t. 4 M ocksville 99 8 - 8 7 4 4 or 63 4- 522 7 Jam ie Farm er and Rich Leonard of Lexington defeated Davie's Rob and Brad Mid dleton, 6-3, 6-3. In singles, Arthur Bingham (L) defeated William Hall (D) 6-1, 6-0. Joe Merritt (L) defeated Billy Case (D) 6-1, 6-1. Bob Easter (L) over Tom Eanes (D), 6-0, 6-1. Rick Summers over Jeff Bowden, 6-3, 6-2. Bennett Miller (L) over John Nicholson, 6-1, 6-4. Mark Frye (L) over Jim Wall (D), 6-1, 6-2. On Friday, Davie is scheduled to play at Salisbury High School in a tennis match and will meet Kannapolis here Tuesday. Athletic Banquet There will be a meeting on April 16, 7 p. m. at the Davie High School of the presidents of the civic iji; clubs of the county, or •;!; I h e i r d e s i g n a t e cl representatives, to ij: discuss (he 1973 athletic Ij;: biinc|iie(. :J: Grand Jury Does Not Indict White The Iredell County Grand Jury found "not a true bill" Monday against Billy Franklin White, 31, of .Mt. Airy. White had been charged with manslaughter in the death of Earl Ray Jones, 27, of Mocksville on Christmas Day. Jones died after being hit on the head with a pistol during a fight at the home of his wife's parents just across the Davie line in Iredell County. East Rowan Nips Davie In Track Meet Davie Wins Golf Match by - Ronnie Blackwelder Davie High won a three team golf match last week with a 307 score. Second was East Rowan with 310, and Mooresville had 340. Billy Clark took medalist honors with a three over par 73. Doug House and Dusty Holder of East Rowan were nextwith a 74 and a 75 respectively. Mitchell Whittaker had 78 for Davie. Other scores were Mark Jam es with 77; David Dwiggins, 79; Ronnie Black welder with 80; and' Craig McCoy with 81. Davie took fourth in a con ference golf match at North Stanly last Thursday. North Stanly won with a 325 score; East Rowan came in second with 346; West Rowan had 358; and Davie had 359. Tommy Honeycutt took medalist honors with a 76. Allen Franklin and Frank Ward of North Stanly were next with 78's. Mitchell W hittaker paced Davie with an 82. David Dwiggins was next with an 88. Billy Clark had a 91 and Ronnie Blackwelder 98. Cooleemee Calls Recreation Meeting There will be a public recreation meeting on Thur sday, April 5, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center at 7:30 p.m. for all interested citizens. The major topic of discussion will be the organization of a swimming pool fund raising campaign. At the present time, season passes are being sold for $30 per family and will be available until the April IS, deadline. In order to raise funds needed for repairs to the pool facilities, the recreation commission says the passes will not be available after this date and the daily rates will be higher than in previous years. The commission has estimated that $3,000 is needed by April 15, in order to let contracts on the repair jobs, or the pool will not be in condition to open on schedule. Fiber Industries Inc. of Bake Sale Ihe^C onleem ee Ballpark Concession Committee will hold a bake sale on Saturday, April 7, in front of the Super Market in the Cooleemee Shopping Center beginning at 9 a.m. Proceeds will be used for making repairs to the con cession stand structure. Cooleemee Softball A committee was selected at a recent recreation meeting in Cooleemee to head the summer softball program. They are presently working on the organization of a "church league” which has been an annual part of the summer recreation program in the community for many years. At this tim^they are seeking sponsors for the teams who wish to participate. Anyone who can sponsor a team in the church league is asked to contact David (Boone) Trexler at 284-2350 in Cooleemee before April. The entry fee is $100 per team. All prospective managers will meet on Thursday. April 12, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center at 7:30 p.m. to discuss Uie use of the enU'y fes and the summer schedules. Salisbury made a recent con tribution of $250 to the pool fund pushing the total to $1.000 however there are numerous pledges which are expected to come in. Jack Athey, chairman of the Recreation Commission, says every effort will be made to raise the necessary funds and if they are luiable to do so all contributions and money received for season passes will be promptly returned. Glenda Bowles In Honor Program Miss Glenda S. Bowles of Mocksville is among the 66 students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro participating in the Freshman Honors Program during the spring semester of the 1972-73 academic year. Miss Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Collins Bowles, East Rowan's mile relay team won the final event of the afternoon to give the Mustangs a 74-67 victory over Davie County in a dual track meet at East Rowan last Thursday. East led by 69-67 en.tering the mile relay. Frank Stevens, Allen Troutman, Dennis Cozart and Donnie Wilson combined for 3; 37 time to defeat Davie in the final event. East took nine first places in 17 events. Double winners were East’s Wilson in the 100-yard dash and 440-yard dash, and Davie’s Tim Austin in the mile and two mile. Wilson was clocked in 10.4 in the too and 52.7 in the 440. Austin won the mile in 4:47, then triumphed in the two mile in .10:41. East high jum per Jerry Corpening, competing in his first meet of the season, broke the school record with a leap of 6-2. Stan Gomez, a sophomore, also broke his own school recoril in the two mile, which is being run for the first time this year. He was timed in 10:44.5, placing third.Other East Winners were Darrell Misenheimer in the shot put (46-0); Allen Jordan in the broad jump (19-9); Cozart in the 880 ( 2:07.7); Harvey Robertson in the 180 low hurdles (21.4); and the 440 relay team of Troutman, Bill Porter, Brent Polk and Wilson (45.6). Davie winners were' Ted Kiser in the pole vault (11-0); Herbert Clark in the triple jump (42-11); Paul Andrews in the discus (147-2); David Hart in the 220 (25.1); Doug Quarles in the 120 high hurdles (16.7); and the 880 relay team (1:37.5). The results: Shot put —. Misenheimer (ER), Lowe (ER), Andrews (DC), 46-0. Pole vault — Kiser (DC), Cozart (ER), Charleston (ER), 11-0. Lo cal S ta rs W ith C a ta w b a College N in e Dale Ijames of Mocksville, senior first baseman for Catawba College baseball team, is the leading hitter on the team. After seven games, Ijames has a hefty .374 average, collecting nine hits in 24 times at bat. He has scored 8 runs and batted in 6.Another former Davie High star, Paul Ijames, a pitcher, has been credited with one win for Catawba. He has pitched 4 innings, allowed 3 hits, one earneo i^ n ,'a n U “ Dne~basetjir ball. He has struck out 3. High jum p — Corpening (?R ), Seamon (DC), Blackwell (DC), 6-2. Board jump — Jordan (ER), Neely (DC), Scott (ER), 19-9. Triple Jump — Clark (DC), Quarles (DC), Jordan (ER), 42- 11. Discus — Andrews (DC), Cornelius (ER), Lowe (ER), .147-2. 100dash — Wilson (ER), Hart (DC), Polk (ER), 10.4. 220 dash — Hart (DC), Polk (ER), Smith (ER), 25.1. 440 dash — Wilson (ER), Clark (DC), Spry (DC), 52.7. 880 run — D. Cozart (ER), Blackwell (DC), Anderson (DC), 2:07.7.Mile run — Austin (DC), Gomez (ER), Driver (ER), 4:47. Two mile run :— Austin (DC), Quesenberry (DC), Gomez (ER), 10:41. 120 high hurdles Quarles (DC), Robertson (ER), Johnson (DC), 16.7. 180 low hurdles — Robertson (ER), Porter (ER), Quarles (DC), 21.4. 440 relay — East Rowan (Troutman, Porter Polk Wilson), 45.6. 880 relay — Davie County (Anderson, West, Hart, Wilson) 1:37.5. Mile relay — East Rowan (Stevens, Troutman, D. Cozart, Wilson), 3:37. CATALINA DRIVE- IN THEATRE Mocksville, N. C. 2 COLOR HITS 2 GOD HELPfc TH E FUZZ H ere c o m e s . 1HE m n PAULARR MICHAEL BEN FOREST ARCHIBEK -------NO. 2------- "H ere Com es The Fuzz".Racquel Welch ____Burt Reynolds Pharmacy Comments Ah/So... You Don't Mean? A n interesting story filtering in from the Orient depicts an incredible weed called ginseng as being the most powerful energy-giving herb known in China and, according to Chinese doctors, cures almo.st everything. A bit far-fetched, alright, b u t then so was acupuncture. Dr. Raymond Ching says, “ ginseng improves the sight and hearing and can make the old feel younger. It invigorate-s the body, encourages appetites, acts as a sex stimulant and even eliminates hangovers.” The Chinese refer to it as the “elixir of life,” and drink it in the form of ginseng tea. Let us make this statement about fantastic ginseng — if what we hear proves accurate, we'll soon have shelves abounding with the product. And, remember you read it first in this column! Ah So! W il k in s D r u g C o . 5aM With Safety PHONE 634-2121 MOCKSVILLE Somr prcscrip/ionx can't he refilled. Federal /.aw stales that some prescriptions may not he rejilled unless indicated hy your physician. This is to protect the puhlic health. Your under- ~ statJUfng is apprectaieJ. ’ Rt. 7, Box 387, is participating in a tutorial entitled, “ Un derstanding the Disad vantaged,'' which is being taught by Dr. Bert Goldman, Dean of Academic Advising at UNC-G. Superior academic achievement is a prerequisite of admission to the program. Honors students take special courses and seminars in ad dition to work related to their degree requirements. The program is supervised by an llohors Council composed of 10 faculty members. 1-resliint‘n >n the Honors Program enroll in tutorial courses consisting of small numbers of students who engage in a largely independent study with a faculty members. The variety of tutorials available include such varied sul'ijrrts-as:---pollution, con sumer developments, music, art. modern fiction, exceptional children and understanding disadvantaged groups. The Honors Program at UNC- G this year' also includes 32 sophomores, 11 juniors and nine seniors out ol an undergraduate enrollment of 5.458 UNC-G als<» has nearly 1.900 graduate students. A S T R O S T A R SKYTRAC NEW ” 78” 4-Plies O f Polyester Cord 7-R ib Thread Size Replaces Unit Price A78-13 878-13 6.00-13 6.50-13 $19.58 $20.61 F78-14G78-14H78-14 7.75-14 8.25-148.55-14 ■■ te3.80 $25.74 $26.85 J78-14 G78-15H78-15 8.85-14 8.25/8.15- 8.55/8.45--15-15 ^26.95 $26.30 $27.43 J78-15 L78-15 8.85-15 9.15/9.00-•15 $29.72 $30.10 PLUS $1.83 to $3.13 I c'deral Kxcise Tax Her l i/e Our Beit 4 Ply Polyester "78" Series Tire All new und buill with 4 plies of polyester, the lire fiber inosi in dcMnand today. Here’;* the perfect replacement tire for tlie motoribts who demand quality and performance uith a quiet, no-thump ride. O ur Inventory Consists O f Over 6 0 0 Tires. Get Yours Today! W ayne Bowles M ocksville G ulf HEADOUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER P hone 6 3 4 - 2 4 8 5 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville, N. C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1973 Local Lapidary Firm Cuts 90 Karat Stone C o o le e m e e N e w s Baptist Sets Evangelistic ServicesComm ercial Lapidaries of Mocksville shipped the largest stone ever cut at the local plant on Friday. The 90 karat simulated diamond was cut from the man- made material VAG (yttruim aluminum garnet) for a special customer who plans to use it for promotional purposes. The retail value of the simulated pear-shaped stone is ap proximately $5,400. Bob Hayes, m anager of Commercial Lapidaires, says the stone has the same physical dimensions as the Cartier diamond duplicate, which was also cut from yag. The famous Cartier diamond was purchased several years ago for Elizabeth Taylor by her husband, Richard Burton. Hayes also explained that yag has a higher density than the true diam ond, therefore, it weighs slightly more. Commercial Lapidaries, once a Icoally owned copany, was purchased in September, 1971 by Crystal Optics Research Inc. of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Crystal Optics, the worlds largest supplier of optic stones, sup plies cut gem stones to jewelry manufacturers, retailers and wholesalers all over the world. They produced over six million ro u ^ karats in yag last year. In addition to the ever popular white yag, used for simulating diamonds, they also manufacturer green yag to simulate the emerald. All of Crystal Optics cut stones are manufactured at the Mocksville plant and shipped daily. Hayes says it is not the company’s policy to keep the finished stones over night at the local plant. The perfectly faceted and proportioned stone was preformed by Robert Edwards. Mrs. Connie Call and Mrs. Nellie Nail worked the best part of two days cutting the stone, which Edwards also polished for the final process before shipping. V. M. H. Hoyle, Sr. continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital's Coronary Care Unit where he has been a ptient for several days. He is improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grimes, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. John Grimes, Sr., were the ijJ Sunday guests with Mr. and A showcase of the average one and two karat gem stones in comparison to the 90 Icarat simulated diamond bearing the same physical dimensions at the famed Cartier Diamond.______________________________ Letter To The Editor Mrs. Connie Call takes a final look at the largest stone ever cut at Commercial Lapidaries as Mrs. Nellie Nail looks on. These are the two employees who spent two days cutting the simulated diamond. (Photos by Marlene Benson). C h u r c h A c tiv itie s Dear Editor: : The time has come to ask why our courts discriminate against Yatheis in child custody cases even though this is contrary to the law. It has been my ex perience to have two of my three children awarded to my care, only to have another judge take them away. ; When the children were first awarded to me, it was found {hat my wife had "willfully abandoned the defendant and that said abandonment was without any just cause.” When Ihey were in my care, for about two years, the children flourished, and even the second judge admitted that their en vironment was “well above average.” : The environment provided for the children by my former wife can only be harmful to them. Her favorite uncle is a bootlegger, and the children Visit with him in his house. The {incle is now being charged with murder. The children have the Intelligence to do well in the arts or professions, but their en vironment is unsavory and below average. I A recent article in the News and Observer (Raleigh, N.C.), by Mary Day Mordecai, stated (hat women win about 95 per cent of contested child custody cases. This is prima-facie fevidence of discrim ination -ii&ainstjathers.jn these days of civil rights, if a minority group lost almost 100 percent of its cases, we would see protests and even riots, but fathers are (reated with contempt by our courts, treated as second-class citizens. All the court wants from a father is his paycheck to support the wife who abandoned the home. A woman has merely lo go to courts, shed a few tears, and the judge forgets that he is charged with treating people equally Under the law. Instead of responding to the “welfare of the children,” as the law requires, it is the welfare of the mother that prevails. It is my experience that no matter how overwhelming is the superiority of the father's personal and physical offerings for his children, he has almost no chance. Fathers and fetuses are the only large classes remaining non-persons; denial of equal protection of the laws for illegitimate children has recently been declared un constitutional. The absolute power of a judge is disturbing. He can act with impunity. 1 was not the only one who noticed the second judge smiling encouragingly at my former wife, and sighing and otherwise comporting himself prejudicially during my leslimony as though the evidence 1 presented regarding the unwholesome environment offered by my former wife reflected adversely upon me. Also, before the hearing was over, and I had not even testified, this judge stilted that he wanted to give the children to the mother. Isn't it time our courts throw overboard their mother com plex, and treat fathers as people, with equal rights? Very truly yours, Eugene P. Kenney March 29, 1973 Dear Mr. Tomlinson; We would like to take this opportunity to say thank you for all the help you and your staff gave us as we worked on our yeart>ook. Without all of those pictures it would have been impossible to have met all of our deadlines. Again, we would like to say thank you. Sincerely yours Diane Barney Associate Editor of Davie High's Yearbook Dear Editor; It has come to my attention that employees working in various factories in Mocksville do not have any job protection at all, except to be paid the minium wage pay. I am certaily not a instigator for a union, but in my opinion, unless you belong to a union, you really don’t have any promise of a job from one day until the next. Most women, especially, are not working just for “spending" money. They are working in most cases, to help pay bills at home. Suppose they go to work one day and their employer decides he doesn't like their attitude or the clothes they have on and fires them. What can they do? Absolutely nothing, unless you have a union to back you up. This, for example, happened to myself I worked at Trim, Inc. for approximately 1 year. My employer treated me satisfactorely while I was working. My husband, being a truck driver, wanted me to quit because we would have more time together. W orked a notice of 2 weeks. On the last day I worked my employer and 1 discussed my working on part time, which I did. I then got sick BLAISE BAPTIST Special Evangelistic Em- phises Service will be held at the church, April 14, at 7; 30 p. m. This is on a Saturday night, so make plans now to attend. Dr. Mark Corts will be here to preach and make music. Don’t miss it. We MUST work toward a full house for this great ser vice. THINK ABOUT IT - Blaise Baptist Church members have had a chance to taste the effects of our new church budget and what it is doing. We paid off the first note of $30,000,000 and we have children, youth and adults. Please remember to honor the Lord with your substance and the first fruits of thine increase. Send your offering when you are unable to attend. Thanks to all who worked and made Wednesday night a tremendous success. A special thanks to Miss Marcia Angell for the huge wonderful cake for the birthday celebration. Our prayer list for this week includes; Mrs. G. C. Hanes, who. is a patient at Davie County Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Grey Sheets, at home, and Mrs. Gallehaire, who is a sister of Mrs. Ruth Jones. BETHLEHEM Revival services begin at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road Sunday, April 8, and continue through Friday, April 13, with services at 7;30 p. m. each evening. Dr. John R. Church, well-known evangelist, is the visiting preacher. The public is cordially invited to attend. CHURCH OF LIVING GOD CORNATZER BAPTIST Revival Services will be held at the church April 8 through April 14. Rev. Elmer Day, pastor of the church, will deliver the messages each evening beginning at 7;30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. NEW BETHEL A program entitled “The Old Ship of Zion” will be presented at New Bethel Baptist Church on Highway 601 Sunday, April 8, at 7:30 p.m. Card Of Thanks The family of the late Mr. Bud King would like to express their gratitude to their friends and neighbors for all the food, flowers and many kindnesses shown during their recent time of grief. They extend a special thanks to Dr. John Spargo and Mrs. Carol Hallyburton for being so faithful and con siderate.May God reward each of you in a special way.Mrs. Bud (Lucille) King and children. Cooleemee, N. C. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST The members of the Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee have not turned hippy as some of the local residents may think, they are preparing for the biggest old- fashioned celebration in the history of the church. Sunday, April 29, has been designated as Old-Fashion Day at Edgewood. A big percentage of the members will be dressed in fashions of yester-year during the 11 a.m. worship service. Following the service, there will be a picnic style luncheon on the grounds and a special song service in the afternoon. Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee is in the progress of organizing the Royal Am- basadors. There will be two groups the first for boys ages 7- 11 and an older group for boys ages 12-14. All boys interested in the RAs are asked to be at the church fellowship hal on Monday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. James Foster has been ap pointed director. Working with him as assistant directors will be David (Cooter) Correll, David Griffin and Jor Gregory. Mrs. John F. Grimes III and family of Sler City. L. C. Dedmon returned to his home on the Pine Ridge Road Sunday after undergoing treatment and observation at Duke Hospital , Durham for the past three weeks. He was released from the hospital on Friday and along with his wife and his sister, Mrs. Minnie Thompson, spent the weekend with Mrs. Dedmon's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson of Hillsboro. Roy Hellard is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital where he has been a patient for the past three weeks. Wilbur Creason remains a patient at Davie Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks. Luther Head returned to his home Saturday after a weeks treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He is doing nicely. Henry Cook, who has been undergoing treatment and observation at Rowan Memroial Hospital for the past week, is much improved. Mrs. EuIe Hoffman of North Cooleemee if a patient in the Sm ith County Community Hospital, Marion, Va. for the past two weeks. Her condition is reported to be satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garwood and family of Tenessee were the weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Bertie Garwood. A d va n c e N e w s Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia spent from Wednesday through Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. She came especially to help care for her grandfather, Walter Shutt who came home from the Baptist Hospital on Wednesday after 8 weeks hospitalization. Mr. Farley arrived on Friday night to spend the weekend with the Zimmermans, also Mrs. Brenda Z, Hill and Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Long Island, New York were weekend visitors. Mrs. Hill spent Saturday night with her grandparents. Mrs. Sandra Frank, a recent bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower last Friday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sam Cope.Mrs. John Orrell is a patient at Davie Hospital suffering a reaction from medication. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston-Salem was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Miss Laura Shutl. We extend deepest sympathy to Mr. Ollie Myers and children in the death of their wife and mother, Mrs. ;Alma Myers. Also sympathy to Mrs. Annie Hall in the death of her sister, Mrs. Grace Faircloth. Mrs. Rhea Potts visited her cousin Wayne Foster in Salisbury Sunday afternoon. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Redland and Mrs. Pansy Howard of Clemmons. Rev. James P. Harris, pastor of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church, Salisbury and Rev. Jam es T. Lochridge, Jr., m inister of music, who is currently assigned to Pope Air Force Base, Ft. Bragg will head the revival team for services at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee April 8 - 15. Prior to the week of revival and evangelistic services, there will be a youth weekend revival with leadership coming from the youth of Calvary Baptist Church of Salisbury along with the Cooleemee young people. Services will begin Friday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m., followed by refreshments in the fellowship hall. The Calvary youth will join the Cooleemee group of bus workers Saturday morning for breakfast and also the weekly visitation on the bus routes. The group will leave at 2 p.m. for a skating party and hamburger supper. They will return to the church for choir practice at 6; 30 p.m., followed by a lakeside service on the E.C. Tatum Farms. The youth will also lead the Sunday morning worship service. Regularly scheduled revival services will begin Sunday evening, April 8, at 7:30 p.m. with Rev, Jim Harris as guest speaker. Rev. Harris, a native of Henderson, N.C., attended Bob Jones University, Furman University and graduated from S o u th w e s te rn B a p tis t Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas with a Bachelor of Education degree. He also received his Master of Science degree from East Texas State University and has done some work toward a Doctor of Education degree. He has pastored churches in Benton City and Seattle, Washington; Clarksville, Texas; Rialto, Craft Judging The Davie Craft Association has scheduled May 30 for its annual screening date for craft items. New members should plan to submit five (5) articles for the Standards Committee to consider. Present members who have already been ap proved by the Committee will not re-submit unless they plan to enter a different craft category. Two craft events are being planned by the Association for this year to benefit the retarded children in the county. The Annual Davie Craft Corner will be held this Fall and a new event, a Sidewalk Sale is being planned for June. Craftsmen interested in participating in either event who are not presently members of the Association should plan now to being their craft items to the Davie County Office Building May 29 for judging on May 30. Questions should be directed to Mrs. Nell Dillon, Chairman of the Standards Committee or Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Publicity Chairman. Rev. James Harris James Lochridge, Jr. California and served as a full time evangelist for over three • years. His entire ministry has- ' been noted for missions and evangelism. Rev. Harris is ■ • married to the former Patricia t J. Montgomery of Caldwell, Idaho and they have three children. Rev. James Lochridge is the son of Rev. and Mrs. James T. Lochridge, Sr., former Southern Baptist missionaries to the Phillipine Islands, now servina at the Riverside Baptist Church, Plymouth, N.C. He has sung Gospel music all his life in churches and crusades around the globe. He was ordained in February, 1971 and received his Bachelor Degree in Church music from East Carolina University in Nov. 1971. He"'' joined the U.S. Air Force in January, 1972 and is currently ' assigned to Pope Air Force Base where he is continuing his ' music ministry as a member of ; an evangelistic team known as ,1* “Darryll Hester and the Four in ■ Rapture.” Rev. Lochridge is \ married to the former Belinda Harris of Durham and they have one daughter, Mary Elizabeth. ■; Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor of Cooleemee First Baptist ■; Church, announced the church nursery will be open each ’ evening to care for small children and babies. ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20% N o c h a rg e fo r s tra ig h te n in g * D U R I N G A P R I L O N L Y and consulted a physician, stating that I may need a operation and to stay off my feet as much as possible. I did this one week. On Friday, my employer called me and told me he thought it was time to separate me from the Com pany. He then mailed my lay off slip stating that I resigned, which I had not. The job did not matter to me, I did not depend on it for a living. But what about a lot of people? What would they -do? - I don't state that all unions are good, but 1 personally believe they are as strong as the employees make Uiem. It seems to me tliat if the State of N.C. caimot provide job protection fui' itie working person. 1 say stand up for your rights, get a union and be treated like a human being. Peggy Jones Revival services will begin at Bixby Church of the Living God on Cornatzer Road on Wed nesday, April 4 at 7 p. m. Bishop Jesse A. Highfill will be the evangelist. Singing will be held each night. The public is cordially invited to attend. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST The Cornatzer United Methodist Church will hold homecoming services Sunday, April 8th. Services will be at 11 a.m., followed by a picnic dinner on the grounds. The Rev. Derry Barnhardt of Walkertown will be the guest speaker. Revival services will com mence Sunday evening and be held each night at 7:30 p.m. through Friday. The Rev. Robert Cook of Sheffield will be the visiting minister. LIBERTY METHODIST Anyone who has containers or flowers in the cemetery at Liberty United Methodist Church that they wish to keep, please remove tiiem by the first of tlie third week in April. The is a request from the trustees of Lioeriy cemetery. D a v i e H a i r d r e s s e r s The Davie County Hairdressers Association met Monday night, April 2, at C’s Barbecue for installation of officers. Jim Henderson, of Henderson's Beauty Salon in Winston- Salem, installed the new officers shown here, who in clude; April Seaford, president; Debbie Lyons, vice president; Margaret Wilson, 1st vice president; and Marcia Smith, secretary. Ann Spry, treasurer, was not present for picture. After installation and dinner, the meeting was moved to Davie County Hospital to honor Miss Jo Cooley wlfh a lifetime Membership and Distinguished Service Award. Marie White, past president, made the presentation. EVERY ITEM REFLATED AT SALE PRICES Since the value of old silverplated items con tinues to soar... this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. F O R I N S T A N C E Article R(g. Sale Price Teapot $35.50 $28.40 Creamer 18.50 14.80 Candlestick (per inch)2.00 1.80 Sugar bowl 20.50 18.40 Trays (per sq in ) .16 .128 _________________________________^ ■<« O U B N E W R E P A I R P O L I C Y 4>FREE DENT REMOVAL ind itralght«nln| on ill ilttnt w$ sllvtrplat*. 4>0NLV $8.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how H tin d v i, on any pioco wt tllvarplata.Includat uldtring brokan handlat, lags, knobs, ate. (Only axcaptiont ara for (urnlihing new parts) S A L E E N D S A P R I L 30 B R IN G IN S IL V E R T O D A Y ! DAVIE JEW ELERS C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v ille , N . C . Enrollment At Davidson Community College Record High DAVIE COUNTY KNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1973 - 5B Spring quarter cnrollmenl at Davie County Community College has reached a record high for this period according to figures released here by Nor* man S. Mills, director of ad missions. Enrollments for the day and evening programs are 1321 compared to 1194 for the same period last year and 1130 in 1971.. According to Mills the largest increase occurred in the college transfer division. A breakdown shows that 582 are enrolled in <the collcge transfer program, 479 in two-year technical programs, 237 in vocational programs and • 23 special students. A special student is one taking course work for credit but not working toward a degree. The evening program showed a Sharpe increase, too, Mills pointed out, 23 percent-of the present student body. This is 290 students from 227 last year for a 28 percent increase. In the 16 technical vocational programs, 121 were enrolled in the criminal justice programs to head the list followed closely by business administration with Nursing ranked third in size with 60 while executive Secretarial had 55 students enrolled. Enrollment for the spring' quarter in the various adult programs can not be computed until the end of the quarter due to courses starting and ending through the 11-week period. Tony Beck received the AAS degree in 1971 and is property clerk in accounting at PPG. Wayne Black, Lexington, received Ihe AS degree in 1971 and is completing his senior year at High Point College. He plans lo attend graduate school at UNC-G. He was recently elected district governor for Circle K International. Hon White, Thomasville, graduate in 1968 and is now an instructor in auto mechanics at the college, Bill Harden, High Point, received the ASS degree in 1970, graduated from Tennessee Technological University last year and is assistant county agent in Burke County. George Lashley of Lexington, received the AAS degree In 1972. While enrolled in the criminal justice program, he helped organize and .served as cliicl or police in Troy. Chris Hinshaw, Asheboro, received the AAS degree in 1970 and is assistant manager of the Asheboro Production Credit Association. Roland Gentry, High Point, is now a senior at UNC-Charlotte, where he is president of the student body and a member of the University's Board of Trustees. Mrs. Joyce Swicegood and Mrs. Gayle Davis, sisters from Lexington, were honor graduates of the college, graduates of UNC-Charlotte and are now teaching in the Senator Sam Ervin Says Last year 4,604 were enrolled in • Davidson- County Schools, these programs for the spring " - . quarter. John Dancy of Lexington who received the AAS in 1972, is with G. W. Mountcastle Insurance Agency and recently named ‘‘Jaycee of the Month” in Lexington. Debbie Myers, of Denton, who received the AAS in 1969, is office assistant for the adult education division at the Bill Culbertson, Salisbury, received the master’s degree from Appalachian State University and is now com pleting his doctorate at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. John Coleman, Salisbury, graduate of Catawba College, with Zerox Corporation in Hickory. He was recently elected chairman of Circle K International Alumni. Report From RALEIGH R e p . G i l b e r t L e e B o g e r House Bill 629, the bill that would have changed the way election boards would be ap pointed, was withdrawn this week. This means that the election laws probably will not be'changed this session of the General Assembly. The reason ^ p . Arnold, the introducer of i^ e bill gave when he killed the bill was he felt emotions in the General Assembly and across the state had become so aroused the bill could not and would not get a fair hearing. I agree this is true, but people across the stdte knew when they voted for Governor Holshouser that he would change a lot of things, and they should have become emotional when they saw the General Assembly trying to stop the changes they voted for. Another bill on the death penalty came to the House floor this week. This bill would give the death penalty for deliberate and premeditated murder and Tor murder committed furing the commission of rape, arson, ■burglarly and kidnapping. The sentence for rape, arsoh, and first degree burglary would be changed to life imprisonment, with a consideration for parole after 20 years. I voted for this bill, although it does weaken capital punishment as it was in North Carolina. 1 think possibly crimes covered under this bill are probably all the courts would ever give the death penalty for, and also under this : bill if a man raped a woman, he might not murder her. Under : the old law a rapist would gel iJie I- dealh penalty so JiaJKOjUdJiave, , ^ no reason to leave his victim alive. . The appropriations bills are ‘beginning to be put in their final form. One thing I worked for very hard was to get a six million dollar appropriation to provide a dual bus system for school children across the state. It seems almost sure we will get [>ie buj passed. D a v i e S t u d e n t Mrs. Kate Wilson, Mrs. Sadie Barger, and Mrs. Cheryel H. Bray , Davie County Schools, talk with DCCC student Tom Bailey of Advance at luncheon. C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B. RUTH V A N e w s F R O M W A S H I N G T O N earlier. This also means we will have no more children standing on buses. Please continue to write or call me on any problems you have, and if I don't get an an swer back soon, please don’t be disturbed. I think it more im portant to try to do the- things you ask rather than spend all my time answering mail. I do try to answer most letters as soon as possible. Creative Writing Course At Davidson Community College An adult course in Creative ■ Writing is scheduled to begin Thursday in the Adult Education Division of Davidson County Commuhity College. The class will meet each Thursday from 7-9 p.m. for 10 weeks, a total of 20 hours. Cost of the course will be $2.00 registration, limited to 20 adults. Those interested in enrolling are urged to pre register, by telephone im mediately. Pre-registrations will be accepted in order received until the class is filled. The course, designed for prose writers, will serve prim arily as a forum for discussion and mutual criticism of the student’s work. The class will also aim at development of a clear style and the mastery of certain techniques and devices used in fiction. To some extent, writing assignments will be ted towsTu tiicse What is amnesty?- The word Itself causes much confusion. Originating from the Greek word moaning "Forgetfulness” or '■Oblivion,” rather than ‘‘forgiveness," a. definition which some give it today, amnesty means ‘‘the official act of overlooking a crime which was committed by a group of people.” Also, there is more than one type of amnesty. General amnesties include all classes of offenders; particular amnesties cover only special groups. Historical Review- In the United States, the President has always been the one who has granted amnesty, a power he derives from the Constitution. In 1924, President Calvin Coolidge granted amnesty to about 100 men who had deserted since the World War I ar mistice. After the Second World War, President Truman, in December, 1947, pardoned 1,523 men out of a total of 15,805 of those convicted of violating the Selective Service Act. As can be .seen, amnesty has been given only on a very limited basis in the past and then only after several years have passed after a war’s end. The Exiles- There are now from 70,000 to 100,000 men living outside -the United States to avoid prosecution for either evasion or desertion. Over 100,000 have deserted while on active duty, and between 40,000 and 70,000 evaders and deserters are in Canada alone. Pro-Amnesty Groups- Large numbers of these deserters and evaders feel that theirs was a highly moral decision and actually seek vindication. Many want the U.S. to officially admit that the evaders who fled were right and the soldiers who served were wrong. In Congress, Representative Bella Abzug of New York has submitted a universal and unconditional amnesty bill that would pardon all of these of fenders. Congressman Edward Koch’s bill proposes (1) allowing evaders tp return if they agree to two years of national service and (2) setting up a review board to hear the cases of deserters. Anti-Amnesty- The President recently said that “Those who served paid their price. Those who deserted must also pay their price.... not just a junket in the Peace Corps” but “ a criminal penalty for disobevine all citizens are entitled to equal protection, which has been Interpreted to mean that all have equal rights and equal responsibility. Nowhere does it say that citizens should decide in which instances they prefer to be subject to the law. Amnesty at this time would not only divide the nation; it would invite members of society to question authority whenever they find it con venient. Granting amnesty would only be an insult to those brave young men who stood by America when she called for help. Q- I am a widow who received dependence and in d e m n ity c o m p e n sa tio n payments for a short time based on the deathof my first husband who was a veteran. After his death, I remarried and now my second husband has died. May I claim benefits on my first husband’s service again'.' A- Yes, upon submission of application and proor of death of your second husband, VA benefits will oe restored. Q- Please clear up something for me. Is it true that 2.3 million service men have served in Vietnam? A- On June .'10, 1972, ap proximately 2.:i million veterans ■ had served in Southeast Asia. This includes not only Vietnam, but Thailand, .Laos, Cmabodia, etc. Our educational system continues to struggle with the awesome task of complying with Federal court orders and HEW directives which seek to force children lo be bused out of their neighborhoods to achieve ‘‘racial balance" in the classrooms. Recently. I took strong ex ception to the majority report filed by the Senate Select committee on Equal Educational Opportunity wlilch characterized ‘‘racial balance” and ‘‘busing" as "misleading issues," 1 did so. because I felt that the majority of the select c o m m it t e e a c c e p t e d unquestlonlngly what are, in my opinion, some of the greatest dangers to constitutional government and individual freedom in America. At issue is the unconstitutional expansion of Federal judicial authority pursuant to a misguided In terpretation of the Equal Protection aause of the 14th Amendment and the unlawful Interference by Federal agencies with respect to the public schools of this country. On March 23rd, I also urged Senator Bayh, as Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Sub committee on Constitutional Amendments, to conduct hearings on several proposals Introduced in the 93rd Congress to amend the Constitution with respect to forced busing of public school students. In my letter to the Chairman on that date, I referred specifically to S. J. Res. 28, introducted by Senator Allen and me, and S. J. Res, 9, S. J. Res 14, S. J. Res. 35 and 36, S. J. Res. 47, S. J. Res. 62, all of which seek to forbid forced busing of students to achieve "racial balance.” I suggested that the Chair man consider these facts; ‘‘There is considerable evidence that Americans of all races have become greatly distressed over recent federal court rulings and federal agency decisions requiring massive busing of schoolchildren in order to achieve ‘racial balance' in the public schools. These rulings and decisions have imposed terrible hardships on millions of innocent children who have literally become pawns of judicial tyranny and heartless bureaucracy. As a con sequence. many members of Congress have Introduced legislation to remedy this situation. Some of this legislation proposed am end ments to the Constitution, and, consequently, has been referred for consideration to your Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendments." For millions of schoolchildren and their parents, and indeed for teachers and school ad ministrators, this is a matter of the foremost importance. As a sponsor of one of the proposals to amend the Con stitution, and as a member of the Subcommittee on Con stitutional Amendments, I strongly urged Chairman Bayh to schedule hearings on these proposals is soon as possible. In my opinion, these proposals merit a full and fair consideration by the Congress without delay. I suggested in my letter to the Chairman that If the Sub committee did not plan to conduct such hearings that he . advise Chairman Eastland of the Senate Judiciary Com mittee so that the full Com mittee can take action to schedule hearings on this vital legislation. Senator Eastland has now announced that the full Judiciary Committee will hold hearings on these measures in April, Mocksvilie Lodge To Meet Mocksvilie Lodge No. 134 A. F. & A, M, will hold its regular meeting Friday April 6th at 8:00 P, M. Work will be in Second Degree. All members urged to attend. District PTA • Meeting April 13 The North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers will sponsor the District Conference for PTA District 7 at the Trinity Senior High School, Trinity, on April 13, 1973. Registration for the meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the program will start at 10:00 a.m. The Conference will adjourn at 1:00 p.m. PTA members, teachers, students, school ad ministrators, and any other interested persons are invited to attend this working District Conference. This is one of fif teen such conferences being held in PTA Districts across the State. A very special part of the program will be devoted to "Your School and the Arts.” Jim Hall, Director of the Cultural Arts Division of the State Department of Public Instruction will present this portion of the program. Mrs. Frank Hull Crowell, State PTA President; Mrs. Eugene Greuling, State PTA Third Vice President; will represent the State PTA. A business session will follow the program. Counties in District 7 are: Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Randolph and Rowan. Ham & Egg Supper Planned There will be a Country Ham and Egg Supper with grits, hot biscuits and red - eye gravy (“ all you can eat” ) at the Court ney School lunchroom Satur day, April 14, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The supper will be sponsored by the Harmon Lodge No. 420, A. F. and A. M. Proceeds will go to the Building Fund. ANGER The fire you kindle for your enemy often burns yourself more than him. —Chinese Proverb. ■fins means m Davie County tlie elementary school children will ride different buses than the high school. This should mean our children could leave home one hour later and return one hour class will also discuss works of literature which illustrate topics relative to the course. Harold D. Cranford,- Jr. of Lexington will be the instructor. He is a graduate of the University ol North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at present Ipflchps F nglisli .nt I.uvinglnn Senior High School. He has published poems in college literary magazines and is at present working on a group of short stories as well as researching a novel. the laws of the United Stales.” And General Lewis B. Her- shey, former Selective Service Director, has stated that “For every boy who deserted or fled to avoid the draft, somebody else’s boy had to go.” My Position is that I strongly agree with both the President and General Hershey. If deserters ana evaders want to come home now that the U.S. Involvement and draft have ended, they must be willing to face penalties their countrymen may Impose, The Constitution states that B B A ll w h o c o m e h e r e w i l l b e H a p p \ ’ , L u c k > ' a n d S u c c e s s fu l PHONK 788- 8882 OPEN DAILY 8:00 IN Till’. MORNING TIL 10:00 IN TIIK RVKNING (INCLLII)INC: SUNDAYS) M o th e r D o ra Palmistry, Crystal, Psychic Reader & Healer Mother Dora does not ask you who you are, she tells you who you are and for what you came. She tells you how to be what you want to be. Are you a person who at times appears to be affected by bad surroundings? Areyou touched by evil hands? Do you fear disease? Do you give up in despair? Does persistent bad luck follow you? SPELI^, UNNATURAL CONDmONS and EVIL INFLUENCES of all kinds can be overcome by getting ADVICE and AID from a reliable adviser who tears a reputation for her honesty and integrity. She CAN and WILL HELP YOU, If you are \vorried, come at once in person. No problem too great for this medium. I claim no supernatural powers.,'}090 SiHilh Main St. Ncai riiiiiidcrbird l)rivi>- In FOR THE HAND SIGN \Viii8ti>n—Suleni, N. RENODEUNG s p r in g 9 Dividend n ? 5 ,9 3 8 .9 1 Is Paid To Mocksvilie Savings & Loan Savers IH iE-im illHIHIHIW R EIA IR S —Office Hours— Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour —Closed All Day Saturday— Don’t Move... IMPROVE! If the money isn’t handy, use ours. Get an estimate of how much you’ll need to do the job you want done, then come m and see one of our loan officers about a Home Improve ment Loan. Funds are immediately available. Mocksvilie Savings & ban Assn. • A t t h e T i m e a n d T e n i f j e r a t u r e S if/^ n ( E l EQUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY M a i n S t .P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 0 1 3 S e r v in g D a v i e C o u n t > F o r S I Y e a r s M o c k s v i l i e , N . C . 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1973 Applications To Academies Available At Davie High School Too many limes young men and Iheir families believe that the only way to get an ap pointment to an Academy is to have “political pull” and to personally know Congressmen. Others simply do no undestand what procedures are necessary to receive a nomination. For these reasons, the following information is being supplied. THE ACADEMIES are the United Sates Military Academy at West Point, New York; the Air Force Academy in Colorado; the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland; and the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point , N. Y. T H E B A IS C R E Q U IR E M E N T S F O R E L I G I B I L I T Y F O R NOMINATION are that a young man must (1) be a United States citizen; (2) be of feood moral character; (3) successfully complete high school; (4) be unmarried; (5) have reached his 17th but not his 22nd bir thday by July of the year he enters an Academy; and (6) meet the physical standards of the Academy. Since only the finest young men from across the country are selected ap plicants should have excellent academic records and physical health.EACH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT may have a maximum of 5 men attending each Academy at one time. When a vacancy occurs, a Congressman may nominate ten young men to be considered for appointment. All nominations from the Eighth District are made on a STRICTLY COMPETITIVE basis and ACCORDING TO M ERIT. Congressman Ruth nominates the ten most qualified applicants, and the Academy then tests and judges all of them on an equal basis and selects (appoints) the one who is best qualified. APPLICATION FORMS for those whowould be interested in a four year scholarship with all expenses paid to one of the Academies may be obtained from high schonV. guidance counselors. It is very important to APPLY EARLY. Since first year Academy classes enter in July, APPLICATIONS TO THE CONGRESSMAN SHOULD BE MADE AT LEAST ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE OF POTENTIAL ENTRANCE. Those who are presently high school juniors who would enter an Academy in July of 1974, should write Congressman Ruth NOW. THE UNITED STATES C I V I L S E R V I C E EXAMINATION WILL be given in Salisbury and Rockingham this summer. All nominees must take this test; details may be obtained from Congressman Ruth. The North Carolina State Soil and Water Conservation Committee meeting in Raleigh on March 14,1973, elected Blair Goodson of Maiden, North Carolina as Chairman for 1973. James D. Bellamy, Jr. of Shallotte, North Carolina was elected Vice-Chairman. According to S. Grady Lane, Director of the State Com mittee, Mr. Goodson has served on the Lincoln County Soil and Water Conservation District Board for over 20 years and has just completed a three year term on the State Committee. Mr. Angell, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District says, "The State Committee assists local districts in many ways in- -cludinfr:--------------------- (1) Coordinating programs of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. (2) Securing cooperation of various State and Federal agencies in promoting Sediment Pollution abatement. (3) Holding public hearings. (4) Assisting local District Boards in carrying out all irovisions of N.C. General' atute • No. 139. (5) Reviewing and approving or disapproving all PL-566 | Watershed Project ap plications. (6) Appointing certain soil and water conservation district irvisors to fill terms of ice and unexpired terms of all Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors. (7) Supervising a Trust Fund | Agreement with the Soil Con servation Service for Water shed planning. (8) Administering a Revolving Fund to assist watershed sponsors with organizational expenses." "The seven man State I Committee," says Mr. Angell, | "is composed of: one member at large elected by the other | Committee members: the i president, vice-president, and immediate past president of the N.C. Association of Soil and { Water Conservation Districts;' and one member elected by the Association from each of the geographical regions of the Stale." n n n n s n n ^ b n n n n ^ 7:00 PM M-T-W-S TIL 8:00 PM Thursday AM 9:00 PM Friday M u m f o rd D rive - M ocksville, N .C. 200 1 eXTRM ■ ' MIILT tu irt 19 WITH fH It CO UVCN AHO M jIC H A a 9 $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 4/7/73 \PRiaSIHTH(S AP eoop THRU APRIL 7, m 3 HOHB SOtJ> TO PBAUR5 m U TITV RIGHTS RiSBRVBV H r S T O R E C O U P O l SAVE 25( H THIS COUPON WHEN JBUYA 4 OZ. JAR OF Maxim LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES4 / 7 / 7 3 o R u m i s T i c m a T H i g u e prSt super office le Funk & Wagnalls encyclopedia.juianin.9 9 0 • • • JU ICy FLORIPA lEMOHS 1 0 m^9 ( 1-LB. P A C m Em m rs m FAHCy POLE PIHEAPPLE 39^ n-i8. m WHITE P O TA m S mf-BOy-AR-PBB MINI RAmU m m w 15 ll2 -0 Z , C H B f-m -A R -P B B CHBESEPIZZA MIX I-LB. MAXI CUP SOFT PARHAV MARGARINB H-OZ CANSPOU mBAPPLB JUICE L O W E 'S 3$i in ^miiysium >ETBROBNT 112 6AL PUREX BLEACH pm MR PUKES mOHHAISB PtNEAPi m V i G A L ORAi S - O Z . F H I I A P i l P H MCRiAM CH ElSe^t^ L O W E 'S 39( WHV Pa J m f m a t 79t 9H i i k e A M " ' f c & sSAHPWICH C00KIESB$$.39t m3 mi rm njKiSM ^ jellv rolls w 3$l m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1973 - 7B O W E S in n n H n u D U H 1 ^ T a V E R Y D A Y vmm muyrms s L I M I T ^ J $ 5 O R P B K O R M O R E 0 0 0 Houy^/ms e m tAmx /» • • • • t • HOUyrAKMS 6M)IS fK JlR / ] 6 9 ' Q U A R T E R S 6 9 * Q U A R T E R S HOUy FARMS GRAPB A F R y iR BREAST 0 0 0 0 0 0 i m r / p 0 0 0 0 L O t HOUy FARMS CRAPE A FRYER LEG m iiiE bonelU I m R i m a m w m w r n m iCE BOHEUSS WBEEF a . 138 Houy m M s 6Rmc A m u m m u P T R y E ia S-OZ. CHAMPm CHICKEN SAIAP ts PRlMNfM 6 9 f 6RM t A FRyeR PARTS ____ eaM B m noM p a o u 7 3 ( T -a . PAOuec GORTON POLLOCK 6 9 f 7 8 ( 1 -a . CUR CHAMRIOH POTATO SAUP 3 9 t 8-01 PK6. SOKTOH nSH STKX S 5 5 t I *** 1*^ $ S I *" s ^ s ^ s n-O Z. CAH W tU T S CORNW3 CAH PEL-mHTE TOMATO WEPGE. fp m o JUICE 2 -a . poiy m pRym o Bm s L O W E 's j 2 5 t IwHY PAY 29^ 2 9 t 39P 3 9 f 2 9 f 3 7 ( \GMnmiT hPRINK 2 8 ' suca-aw SH ei pm iA P P i£ kp SWBIT \E JUICE 6 9 * M/MCU WHIP MARGARINE g -o i n u s tm BISCUITS emtA LARGE EGGS •PM K SIA LTO T la MIUC DRUMSTICKS e pon m tO H KIN 6S u m m n s n a c h PIT PIES j Ma h k is s L O W E 'S WHY PAY 251 29tm m-CHK-O-SEA S9f6Sf[ I ICHUNK UGHI lUNA Sky Theater In Chapel Hill Man Special Program Spring is a beautiful time at the Morehcad Planetarium in Chapel Hill with flowers blnnming outside and scientific and art attractions showing inside. The highlights of spring arc the special programs in the Sky Theater including shows designed especially for school children and the regular seasonal features. "This is one of our busiest times of the year," says Teresa Weavil, reservation secretary. "We have groups coming from all over the state and many inquiries about programs, scheduling and foes and many want to know about the Easter show." That special attraction, called "Easter the Awakening,” will begin March 27 and run through April 30. It's an all-time favorite program, rich in pageantry and tempered with man's scriptual view of his universe,” Mrs. Weavil said. Showing until the Easter program begins is “ 14,000 Years Into the Future,” which uses the Planetarium’s “time ■ machine" to demonstrate earth "wobble" and the changes it will produce in the skies of 15873. Both shows can be seen nightly at 8 p.m., on Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1,3 and 8 p.m. and on Sundays at 2, 3 and 8 p.m. in cluding Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday. The Easter show also can be seen at special 3 p.m. matinees on April 20 and 23. "We also have scheduled special showings of the Easter pageant for school groups Monday through Friday at 10 a.m. and noon from March 27 through April 30," Mrs. Weavil said. Admission rates for in dividuals or groups to all programs are 75-cents for children through age 11 or grade 6, $1 for students through college and $1.25 for adults. One adult is admitted free with each ten members of organized school and youth groups. Mrs. Weavil said school groups may attend any of the scheduled evening or weekend programs without advance reservation or notice. "Please arrive 30 minutes before program limes,” she said. The Planetarium also offers a series of special school programs for which the scheduling is different. The shows include: "The Wonder of the Sky” for pre-schoolers on Tuesdays at 10 a.m. (Astronomy for the youngest observers). "Mister Moon" for grades I, 2 and 3 on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. (Explores the cause of day and night) “ All About Planets” for grades 4,5, and 6 on Monday and Wednesday at ll a.m., on Thursday at 1 p.m. and on Fridays at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. (Introduction to the family of the Sun) "E arth's Environment in Space” for grades 7,8 and 9 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at I p.m., on Thursday at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. (Earth in relationship to its neighbors) For these programs reser vations are required, Mrs. Weavil said. Requests should be made by writing Reservation S e c r e ta r y , M o re h e a d Planetarium, Chapel Hill North Carolina 27514 or by telephoning 919-933-1236 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. "Arts and scientific exhibits can be seen free both before and after each public or school .show,” Mrs. Weavil concludes. "F u tu re S h o c k " To B e S h o w n A t R o w a n Tech "Future Shock”, a best seller by Alvin Toffler, has now been released as a documentary film and will be shown at Rowan Technical Institute on Monday night, April 9, at 7:30 p. m. in Room 100. “Future Shock,” narrated by Orson Welles, brings to life i3n the screen social and scientific developments once considered bizarre. However, the filmstates that yesterday's fantastic predictions for the future are rapidly becoming today’s realities. The film explores what happens when too much change occurs in too short a time. The film suggests that for those who are unprepared for these changes, the effects can be devastating. The camera follows scientists through their laboratories into a maze of staggering ex periments, many already on the verge of success, also moving among young people asking questions about dislocation and disorientation. The public is invited to attend the showing of this film. There will be no admission charge. KIS DAVII COUNTY I NTI-RI’RI.SI Rl f'ORI). TIIURSDAY. APRIl, 5. |07.1 MRS. BHTTY WILLIAMS, Rl. I , Mocksville, Housewife ■ “Slcepinj;." —Kwik Kwiz WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITli WAY TO Sl’I-NI) A RAINY DAY? I’holds by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson Cedar Creek Thoughts Column To Appear Regularly In Enterprise-Record RICKY TAYLOR, Mocksville, Route 4, 4th year student - "Playing Easy Money." ROGER BLACKWELDER. Rt. 6, Mocksvilie, Heritage employee - “Staying inside, reading the Bible and praising the Lord." MRS. DOROTHY DRAUGHN, Mocksville, Nurses aide at Lynn Haven Nursing Hoiiie - “If I had my rathers I’d rather stay home and read my Bible. I get more pleasure out of doing this than anything I know." MRS. MABEL MINTZ, Mocks ville, Nurse at V.A. Hospital ■ “Sleeping, I guess - but I don’t get much of an opportunity. I'm usually working five days a week and then on call. I have to go back frequently.’’ ^ You And Your Health Ii Spring is the most beautiful season of the year - that is unless you happen to belong to that 10 percent of our nation's population who suffer from hay fever. Itchy watery eyes, sneezing, stuffiness, and a watery discharge in the nose are all symptoms of hay fever. People living before the days of modern medicine noticed that these symptoms occurred when the grass started coming up and thus the word “ hay fever” was derived. Though many Americans joke about this allergic disease, It is serious, especially if com plicated by asthma. It can af fect your general health through loss of sleep and ap petite, and it can lead to in fections of the sinuses, throat and bronchial tubes. .Hay fever is caused by an allergen which is inhaled such as pollen, mold or insect dust. In some people, these allergens produce antibodies on the cells of the nose, eyes or bronchial tubes after repeated exposure. No symptoms appear until these a-itibodies are formed and that might take months or even years. However, once these antibodies arc formed and they come in contact with pollen, mold or insect dust, the result is hay fever. This allergic disease can also start in periods of grief ur stress and can continue yearly afterwards. There are several types of hay fever. Perennial hay fever may occur at any time of the year and can be caused by dust, feathers, animal hair, or cer tain foods. ■Seasonal hay fever, which is the most common type, is cjiused by certain pollens in the air and occurs only when the plant which causes it is in bloom. Spring hay fever is cfluscd by tree pollens; summer hiry fever, by grass pollens; and fall hay fever, the most widespread, by ragweed pollen. 'Treatment of hay fever varies. Several antihistamines such as benadryl or pyriben- zamine (both require prescriptions) cure the im mediate symptoms of hay fever, but they may also produce undesirable side ef fects, particularly sleepiness and loss of alertness. Local remedies such as aspirin, eye and nose drops and adrenalin are sometimes helpful to relieve the symptoms, but they do not cure the allergy. In some cases, local remedies are harmful such as drops or sprays. They cause the tissues to swell as soon as the effect of shrinking wears off. Some physicians prescribe hormone drugs to relieve bay fever. These require close medical supervision and only provide temporary relief. The most effective means of curing hay fever is immunizing injections which build up im munity to the allergen and reduce the severity of the symptoms. Some people need these injections only periodically just before hay fever season while others need it year-round. Senior Enlists In U.S. Army Wayne Stoneman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Stoneman of 707 Avon Street, Mocksville, and a senior at Davie County High School, enlisted in the U. S. Army Saturday, March 24, for three years. He will go on active duty on June 29 and will go through eight weeks of basic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. After that, Wayne will be assigned, to the Advanced In dividual Training School at Fort Devens, Massachusetts for six montlis of training in the Army Security Agency Course. Upon the completion of this school, Wayne will be assigned to duty with the Army Security Agency. CCB Announces New Leasing Department Central Carolina Bank has organized and now has in operation a new leasing department, headed by assistant vice president John D. Jackson, according to an an nouncement from Paul Wright, Jr., CCB president. The new department will handle leasing of cars, trucks, equipment and machinery, and the service will be available to both customers and non- customers of CCB, Wright said. He noted that the service will be available to businesses and individuals, at all offices throughout the Central Carolina Bank system. “Leasing is the most rapidly- growing method of financing today, and has an important place in our nation’s economic life," Wright said. “It is another useful tool in the array of len ding services offered by commercial banks, and we are glad to be able to include it in our own program,” he con tinued. Jackson is a West Virginia native who attended Miami University of Ohio. He was associated with American Credit Corporation and American Lease Plan in Charlotte for a number of years. Prior to moving to Durham, he headed Trans-State Leasing in Winston-Salem. Married to the former Susan Dewey of Rome, Georgia, he has three children. "Lord when we arc wrong, make us willing to change; when wc are right, make us easy to live w ith." Magdclyn Poxtou After a enjoyable Sunday School at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday, the members and pastor motored to Booneville, N.C, and wor shipped with the Presbyterian church. The Rev. Hay brought a wonderful message. His Theorem: Conformed, to be transformed. Everyone enjoyed the message. The occasion was the yoiHl\program. The youUi prcsioent is Mrs. Hallie Cundiff. Mrs. Odell Rhymehardt of Redland accompanied Mrs. William Eaton and Jean to Booneville Sunday. It was a real pleasure to have her worship with us. Rev. and Mrs. Howell and daughter were at the old home place recently. Also our pastor Rev. Hay was in the community Saturday. Several people from here attended the funeral of Mr. M ilard Cain Saturday at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church in Four Corners. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton of Raleigh, N.C., sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were home for the spring school holidays last week. They returned back to school Sunday. Out of town relatives at tending the funeral of Mr. Milard Cain were his grand sons, Wilbert, John and Milard Hauser of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Foote’s nephew of Conover, N.C., Mrs. Octaive England and son Thomas, and Miss Florence Foote of Newton, William Foote of Statesville, N.C., and other relatives. Our prayers goes out to all those that have lost their loved ones, and all the sick and shut- ins. We want our POW’S to know that God cares. From The Livinc Bible One day as the crowds were gathering, he went up the hillside with his disciples and sat down and taught them there. “Humble men are very fortunate!” he told them, “for the Kingdom of Heaven is given to them. Those who mourn are fortunate! for they shall be comforted. The meek and lowly are fortunate! for the whole wide world belongs to them. "Happy are those who long to be just and good, for they shall be com pletely satisfied. Happy are the kind and merci ful, for they shall be shown mercy.” Matthew 5:t-6 Helit'iiim* Heritairt' of Ami'rira Beginning with this issue of the Enterprise-Record will be appearing a new syndicated column. It will appear weekly in each edition. "T houghts" is a new nationally syndicated column being published for the first lime this month by over 1,000 newspapers throughout the nation. Each column is comprised ol a brief passage of scripture from the Bible, especially selected for balance between the Old and New Testaments, and also selected to be timely and coincide with seasons, national holidays and both Jewish and Christian religious observances. The distributors of "Thoughts" is the Religious Heritage of America organization based in Washington, D.C, According to Executive Director Kenneth L. Hansen, "The officers of Oak Ridge Honors Program Oak Ridge Academy, one of the oldest private Secondary schools, having been founded in 1852, has announced the in stitution of a program of Honors study for those students who have excelled in their subject matter field. President White, in an nouncing this program, said: "We feel that those students who have achieved in their subject matter fields, and who are motivated to want further knowledge in a particular area have too often been neglected in the Secondary School system. Since it is our purpose to pay particular attention to the in dividual and meet his needs , the Honors program seems a must for the highly motivated and successful student.” School officials in setting up this program emphasized the fact that at the outset only a very few would be chosen to participate since the students involved will be carefully screened both for their knowledge of the field of study and the willingness to work on their own. Religious Heritage of America are a group of successful businessmen with deep religious convictions.” Some leading members of the Executive Committee are W. Clement Stone. President; Wallace E. Johnson, Chairman of the Executive Committee; Pat Boone, Lawrence Welk, John Latshaw, Norman Carrigan, and Harold Mc- Naughton. Hanson said that the organization is dedicated to preserving the rich, diverse religious heritage of America and through it strengthen and enrich all aspects of American life. "Thoughts" is designed to be read in thirty seconds or less, and the Biblical passages were selected from the recently published "Living Bible.” Religious Heritage of America directors approved the use of The Living Bible in the "Thoughts” column because of its wide acceptance since it was first published in November, 1971. Since that time over 10- million copies have been sold. I’ubllshers Weekly magazine certified The Living Bbile not only led in the non-fiction category, but outsold' the number 2 book in the fiction list (Johnathan Livingston Seagull) by several m illion copies. Hansen said that The Living Bible was chosen not only because of its popularity, but because of the text being easily understood and comprehended. "In fact” , Hansen stated, “since the Thoughts column is designed for newspapers, and since The Living Bible reads like a newspaper, our choice of which translation to use was practically made for us.” D e a n ’s Lis t A total of 1,871 stuaenib earned winter quarter academic honors and have been placed on the Dean’s List at Appalachian State University. To qualify for the honor, a student must maintain a B average on at least 12 quarter hours of work with no grade below C. Following is a listing of those students who qualified for Dean's List from Davie County: Vicki Carol Allen, a junior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Douglas Conrad Chappell, a senior, of Box 145, Cooleemee; Barbara Ann Clodfelter, a senior, of Box 395, Cooleemee; Rickey Franklin Cornatzer, a senior, of Route 2, Advance; Mary Cuba Evans, a junior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Vanessa Jean Swicegood, a junior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Amy Talbert, a junior, of Box 66, Advance; Jane Elizabeth Towell, a senior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Joseph Hampton Towell, a senior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Susan Sheek Vdgler, a sophomore, of Route 1, Advance. A IR W E L L D R IL L IN G C O Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 AUCTION SALE S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 1 4 , 1 9 7 3 1 0 A . M . * PERSONAL PROPERTY ★ LOCATED: 5 miles eajt of Harmony, off 21 on the Powell Bridge Road No. 2120 or 2'A miles west of Sheffield off Rd. No. 1317 in Turkey Foot Community, the Estate of T. L. (Tommie) Smith. HOUSEHOLD, KITCHEN FURNITURE & ANTIQUES 3 - Couchcs & Chairs, 2 - Base Rockcrs, Round Dining Tabic w/4 Chairs, Upright Freezer (G.E.), Refrigerator (Hotpoint), Television Stove (G.E.), 2 - Cedar Chests, Cedar Wardrobe, 2 - Bedroom Suites, Vanity, 3 - Piece Living Room Suite (Mohair), 8-Day Clock, Coffee Tables, Bed & Night Stand, Lamps, Pictures, Portable Fan IToast- mastcr). Kerosene Lamp, R. C. A. Victrola, Meister Piano, End , Tables, Bric-A-Brac, Book Ca.sc, Oak Rocker (Antique), Glassware, China, Cooking Utensils, Pressure Cookers, Dining Suite, Six Chairs, China Closet & Buffet, Churn, Mirrors, 3 - White China Qosets, Tillage Tools, Ford Sub Soilcr, Ford 3 Pt. Smoothing Disk, Riding Lawn Mower (Homclite 3 H.P.), Handtools, Milk Can, Some Horse Drawn l£quipmcnl. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE o L u m AUCTIONEERS: H. B. YORK Rt. 1 Harmony, N .C. BILL YORK Boone, N. C. JOHN ROY SMITH HORACE YORK Winston-Salem, N. C. Power of Attorney How to afford more life iiisunuice than YOU can aiilbrd. 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.K. kfllv, Sr. and J.K. Kelly, Jr. 30;} Wilkcshoro St., Mcuksville, N.C. Plioiie 634-2937, I It t • HMI Hi • llllMt • i HI Sjluiimiili Stulujl l»<ul .•..xili' .Mutual Ku> li>v.U4.Ki ( V I tlr l>»uc«iHr ( u tiuiiw uAvf i f H To get your china, m ake a trip to Central Carolina Bank. But not to take m oney out. To deposit It W hen you deposit $25 or m ore to a new or existing regular vings account at Central Carolina Bank, you get your first place setting free (O ne to a family.) O r you can open a G o lden Passbook account ($100 m inim um ) If you already have one get your free china by adding $25 or m ore to it Then, each tim e you m ake a further deposit of $25 or more, you can purchase an additional place setting or accessories For about half of retail The china is fine Im ported porcelain A nd it com es in a lovely traditional pattern: R hapsody Take advantage of C C B s offer today You can go to C hina and back without finding a better one entral arolina Spwiil Centiil Cuoiina Btnh China Price List llBm Pile* Stttlng: Diniwt Plita, Cup, Siucei, Suggetted Retail Price YnuCGB Price Braid ud BulUt PiMe $8.60 J3.76 4 l^iuil Oisiwi 6.00 2.86 * Soup OislMi 8.66 4.26 4 Silid Disbat 7.60 3.76 Open Vagalable Oisli 7.40 3.66 6ie«v Boat 9.16 4.60 Sugar and Craamef 8.16 4.60 12" Plattai 1070 6.26 1«" Planet 1326 6.60 Coveiad rnserole 16.90 626 SB n W II (O l'N T 'i I N i l R l ’KISI HI (O K I). Till'KSDA'i . Al’KII 5, l»7,^ ■% % -Kwik WIIAT IS YOUK I AVOUn i WAY TO SIM.NO A RAIN't' DAY ’ I’holiis liy Jana’S Hiiniimoi liiterviows liv M:irlciic Benson MRS. Bl IT Y W II I.IAMS. Ki. I , Miicksvillo, I louscwilc • “Sleeping." Cedar Creek Thoughts Column To Appear Regularly In Enterprise-Record RICKY TAYLOK.M.icksville, Rome 4, 4lh year sunlenl ■ “Piiiying lia.sy Moiie\." / R0GI-:R UL.AirKWI-LDI R. R i . 6. Mocksville, Heritage employee - "Slaying inside, reading the Uibic and praising llie Lord." MRS, DOROTHY DRAUGIIN, Mocksville, Nurses aide at Lynn Haven Nursing Home - " If I had my ratliers I’d rather stay home and read my Bible, I gel more pleasure out of doing this than anything I know." I You And Your Health Spring is the most beautiful season of the year ■- that is unless you happen to belong to that to percent of our nation's population who suffer from hay fever. Itchy watery eyes, sneezing, stuffiness, and a watery discharge in the nose arc all symptoms of hay fever. People living before the days of modern medicine noticed that these symptoms occurred when the grass started coming up and thus the word "hay fever” was derived. Though many Americans joke about this allergic disease, it is serious, especially if com plicated by asthma. It can af fect your general health through loss of sleep and ap petite, and it can lead to in fections of the sinuses, throat and bronchial tubes. Hay fever is caused by an allergen which is inhaled such as pollen, mold or insect dust. In some people, these allergens produce antibodies on the cells of the nose, eyes or bronchial tubes after repeated exposure. No symptoms appear until these antibodies are formed and that might lake months or even years. However, once these antibodies arc formed and they come in contact with pollen, mold or insect dust, the result is hay fever. This allergic disease can also start in periods of grief or sti'ess and can continue yearly afterwards. There are several types of buy fever. Perennial hay fever may occur at any time of the year and can be caused by dust, feathers, animal hair, or cer tain foods. Seasonal hay fever, which is the most common type, is caused by certain pollens in the air and occurs only when the plant which causes it is in bloom. Spring hay fever is caused by tree pollens; summer lvi>' fe\ er, by grass pollens; and tail hay fever, the most widespread, by ragweed pollen. Treatment of hav fever How to afford more life insurance than von can afifbrd.w 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,l'.. Kflly, .‘'r. uihI J.K.. Kflly, Jr. .'{OH \\ilkfslxiro Si ., ’''ofksvilh", N.C. I'hoiic 634-2937, / MRS. MABLL MINTZ. Mocks ville. Nurse at V.A. Hospital ■ “Sleeping, I guess - hut I don't get much of an opportunity. I'm usually working live days a w'cek and then on call, I have to go back frequently.’' varies. Several antihistamines such as benadryl or pyriben- zamine (both require prescriptions) cure the im mediate symptoms of hay fever, but they may also produce undesirable side ef fects, particularly sleepiness and loss of alertness. Local remedies such as aspirin, eye and nose drops and adrenalin are sometimes helpful to relieve the symptoms, but they do not cure the allergy. In some cases, local remedies are harmful such as drops or sprays. They cause the tissues to swell as soon as the effect of shrinking wears off. Some physicians prescribe hormone drugs to relieve hay fever. These require close medical supervision and only provide temporary relief. The most effective means of curing hay fever is immunizing injections which build up im munity to the allergen and reduce the severity of the symptoms. Some people need these injections only periodically just before hay fever season while others need it year-round. Senior Enlists In U.S. Army Wayne Stoneman, son of Mr, and Mrs, Elmer J. Stoneman of 707 Avon Street, Mocksville, and a senior at Davie County High School, enlisted in the U.S. /\i'my Saturday, March 24, for three years. He will go on active duty on .June 29 and will go through eight weeks of biisic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. After that, Wayne will be assigned, to the Advanced In dividual Training School at Kort Devens, Massachusetts for six months of training in tlie Army Security Agency Course. U|K)ii Uie completion of tliis school, Wayne will be assigned to duty with the Army Security Agency. CCB Announces New Leasing Department Central Carolina Bank has organized and now has in operation a new leasing department. headed by assistant vice president John D. Jackson, according to an an nouncement from Paul Wright, ,Jr,, CCB president. The new department will handle leasing of cars, trucks, equipment and machinery, and the service will be available to both customers and non customers of CCB, Wright said. He noted that the service will be available to businesses and individuals, at all offices throughout the Central Carolina Bank system, “Leasing is the most rapidly- growing method of financing today, and has an important place in our nation's economic life." Wright said. “It is another useful tool in the array of len ding services offered by commercial banks, and we are glad to be able to include it in our own program,” he con tinued, Jackson is a West Virginia native who attended Miami University of Ohio, He was associated with American Credit Corporation and American Lease Plan in C^iarlotte for a number of years. Prior to moving to Durham, he headed Trans-State Leasing in Winston-Salem. Married to the former Susan Dewey of Rome, Georgia, he has three children. 'Lord when we are wrong, make us willing to change; when we are right, make us easy to live w ith." Magdelyn Poxtou After a enjoyable Sunday .School at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday, the members and pastor motored to Bnoneville, N.C. and wor shipped with the Presbyterian church. The Rev. Hay brought a wonderful message. His Theorem: Conformed, to be transformed. Everyone enjoyed llu' message. The occasion was the yoiilhprogram. The yoiilh prcsiaeni is Mrs. Hallle Ciindiff. Mrs. Odell Rhymehardt of Redland accompanied Mrs. William Eaton and Jean to Booneville Sunday. It was a real pleasure lo have her worship with us. Rev. and Mrs. Howell and daughter were at the old home place recently. .■Vlso our pastor Rev. Hay was in the community Saturday. Several people from here altended the funeral of Mr. Milard Cain Saturday at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church in Four Corners. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton of Raleigh. N.C., sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were home for the spring school holidays last week. They returned back to school Sunday. Out of town relatives at tending the funeral of Mr. Milard Cain were his grand sons, Wilbert, John and Milard Hau.ser of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Foote's nephew of Conover, N.C., Mrs Octaive England and son Thomas, and Miss Florence Foote of Newton, William Foole of Statesville, N.C., and other relatives. Our prayers goes out to all those that have lost their loved ones, and all the sick and shut- ins. We want our POW'S to know that God cares. tlxHlghtS From The Livinc BibleOne day as the crowds were gathering, he went up the hillside with his disciples and Bat down and taught them there, “Humble men are very fortunate!” he told them, "for the Kingdom of Heaven is given to them. Those who mourn are fortunate! for they shall be comforted. The meek and lowly are fortunate! for the whole wide world belongs to them, “Happy are those who long to be just and good, for they shall be com pletely satisfied. Happy are the kind and merci ful, for they shall be shown mercy.” Matthew 5:1-6 Beginning with this issue of the Enterprise-Record will be appearing a new syndicated column. It will appear weekly in each edition. "Thoughts" is a new nationally syndicated column being published for the first lime this month by over 1.000 newspapers throughout the nation. lOacb column is comprised ot a brief passage of scripture from the Bible, especially selected for balance between the Old and New Testaments, and also selected to be timely and coincide with seasons, national holidays and both ,lewish and Christian religious observances. The distributors of '‘Thoughts " is the Religious Heritage of America organization based in Washington, D,C. According to Executive Director Kenneth L, Hansen, "The officers of Oak Ridge Honors Program Oak Ridge Academy, one of the oldesi private Secondary schools, having been founded in 18,'i2, has announced the in stitution of a program of Honors study for those students who have excelled in their subject matter field. President While, in an nouncing this program, said: "We feel that those students who have achieved in their subject matter fields, and who are motivated to want further knowledge in a particular area have too often been neglected in the Secondary School system. Since it is our purpose to pay particular attention to the in dividual and meet his needs , the Honors program seems a must for the highly motivated and successful student,” School officials in setting up this program emphasized the fact that at the outset only a very few would be chosen to participate since the students involved will be carefully screened both for their knowledge of the field of study and the willingness to work on their own. A l f i J V E L L D R IL L IN G C O Religious Heritage of America are a group of successful businessmen with deep religious convictions." Some leading members of the Executive Committee arc W. Clement Stone, President; Wallace E. Johnson, Chairman of the Executive Committee; Pat Boone, Lawrence Welk, John Latshaw, Norman Carrigan, and Harold Mc- Naughton. Hansen said that the organization is dedicated to preserving the rich, diverse religious heritage of America and through it strengthen and enrich all aspects of American life. "Thoughts" is designed to be read in thirty seconds or less, and the Biblical passages were selected from the recently published "Living Bible." Religious Heritage of America directors approved the use of The Living Bible in the "Thoughts" column because of its wide acceptance since it was first published in Ncwember, 1971. Since that time over 10- million copies have been sold. Publishers Weekly magazine certified The Living Bbile not only led in the non-fiction category, but outsold the number 2 book in the fiction list 1 Johnathan Livingston Seagull) by several million copies. Hansen said that The Living Bible was chosen not only because of its popularity, but Iwcause of Ihe text being easily understood and comprehended. "In fact". Hansen stated, "since the Thoughts column is designed for newspapers, and since The Living Bible reads like a newspaper, our choice of which translation to use was practically made for us." D e a n ’s Lis t A total of 1.871 sluaenis earned winter quarter academic honors and have been placed on the Dean's List at Appalachian State University. To qualify for the honor, a student must maintain a B average on at least 12 quarter hours of work with no grade below C. Following is a listing of those students who qualified for Dean's List from Davie County: Vicki Carol Allen, a junior, of Route 1. Mocksville; Douglas Conrad Chappell, a senior, of Box 145, Cooleemee; Barbara Ann Clodfelter, a senior, of Box 395, Cooleemee; Rickey Franklin Cornatzer, a senior, of Route 2, Advance; Mary Cuba Evans, a junior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Vanessa Jean Swicegood, a junior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Amy Talbert, a junior, of Box 66, Advance; Jane Elizabeth Towell, a senior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Joseph Hampton 'Towell, a senior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Susan Sheek Vogler, a sophomore, of Route 1. Advance. Rome 9, Rox 127 StatesvUle, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 AUCTION SALE S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 1 4 , 1 9 7 3 1 0 A . M . ★ PERSONAL PROPERTY ★ LOCATED: 5 miles east of Harmony, off 21 on the Powell Bridge Road No. 2120 or 2V4 miles west of Sheffield off Rd. No. 1317 in Turkey Foot Community, the Estate of T. L. (Tommie) Smith. HOUSEHOLD, KITCHEN FURNITURE & ANTIQUES 3 - Couchcs & Chairs. 2 - Base Rockers, Round Dining Tabic w/4 Chairs, Upright Freezer (G,i:,), Refrigerator (Hotpoint), Television Stove (O.K.), 2 - Cedar Chests, Cedar Wardrobe, 2 - Bedroom Suites, Vanity. 3 - Piece Living Room Suite (Mohair), 8-Day Clock, Coffee Tables. Bed & Night Stand. Lamps. Pictures, Portable Fan (Toastmaster), Kerosene Lamp, R. C. A. Victrola, Meistei Piano, End Tables, Bric-A-Brae, Book Ca.se. Oak Rocker (Antique), Glassware, China, Cooking Utensils, Pressure Cookers, Dining Suite, Six Chairs, China Closet i Buffet, Churn, Mirrors, 3 - White China Closets, Tillage Tools, I ord Sub Soiler. I'ord 3 Pi, Smoothing Disk, Riding Lawn Mower (llomclile 3 II,P,), llandtools. Milk Can, Some Horse Drawn Fipiipnient. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE r j C u n c l i . ^ v a i ( a l f f e AUCTIONEERS: H.B. YORK Rt. 1 Harmony, N .C. BILL YORK Boone, N. C. JOHN ROY SMITH HORACE YORK Winston-Salem, N. C. Power of Attorney 'T o get your china, m ake a trip to Central Carolina Bank But not to take m oney out To deposit it W hen you deposit $25 or m ore to a new or existing regular Savings account at Central Carolina Bank, you gel your first ^ place setting free (O ne to a family } Or you can open a G olden Passbook account i$100 m inim um ) If you already have one get your free china by adding $25 or m ore to It Then, each tim e you m ake a further deposit of $25 or more, you can purchase an additional place setting or accessories For about half of retail The china is fine im ported porcelain And it com es in a lovely traditional pattern Rhapsody Take advantage of CCB s offer today You can go to China and back without finding a belter one Special Cantral Carolina Bank China Price Liil Item Place Setting: Dinner Plele, Cup. Seucer, Suggetled Retail Price your CCB Price Bread end Butter Plele JB.SO $3.75 4 Fiuil Diihet B.OO 2.85 4 Soup Dithei 8.6S 4.25 4 Salad Diihat 7.80 3.75 Open Vegeleble Oith 7 40 3.85 Gravy Boat 9.15 4.50 Sugar and Creamei 9.15 4.50 12' Plaltei 10 70 5.25 14' Planer 13.25 8.50 Coveted rasserole 16.90 825 D i s t r i c t C o u r t Zaire Struggles To Overcome Witch Doctors, Troubled Past DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RErORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 5, OR The following eases were disposed of in the regular March 2GUi session of District Court with C. II. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Sollicitor: Terry Michael Anderson, failure to stop for siren and spontanous speed competition and reckless driving, $ItX) and cost; speeding90mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed, Joe R. Holcomb, illegal possession of punchboards, nol pros with leave; illegal possession of slot machines, $11K) and cost, slot machines be confiscated and destroyed and money from slot machines to be confiscated and donated to Moose Heart Orphanage in Chicago, III. Grace Smith Langston, failure to see before turning from direct line that such movement could be made in safety, prayer for judgment continued on cost, David Lyles, operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor and speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Sentenced to eight months suspended for three years, $250 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. and violate no laws of N. C, Thomas Arnold Rice, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Albert Mandrake Russell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. HolmutSteinbruner, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Nathaniel Dalton, three counts of worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on cost on each count and pay each check. John Roy Israel, III, speeding 87 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Kenneth Lewis Leonard, public drunkennes, nol pros with leave.Donald Taylor, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, nol pros with leave. Mrs. Donald Taylor, con tributing to the delinquency of a minor, nol pros with leave. Kenneth Lewis Leonard, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Milton Gray Simpkins, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Hugh Elliott, worthless check, nol pros with leave. Booker T. Cody, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of good behavior and violate no laws of N. C. Betty Costner Franklin , speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 Snd cost. John Ray McBride, assault on female. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior, violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, probation for two years ■ with special condition not molest prosecuting witness. John Ray McBride, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Denise Rena Munday, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Neva Lollis Shelton, speeding 92 mph in 70 mph zone, $30 and cost. Jackie Vance Turlington, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Thomas Rayford Tulbert, non support, nol pros with leave. Wayne Edward Howard, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. William Charles Patterson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost, Thurman Andrew Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herman A. Myers, assault on female, $10 and cost. Andrew Sherrill Smith, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, probation for two years. Madison A. Howard, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. W illiam J. Raynor, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost, Louis W. Pirlle, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gerald Michael Black, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Homer Allen Barker, driving motor vehicle slower than minimum speed, cost. Joe H. Cui-tis, Jr., speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jack Leon Cope, failure to stop tor duly erected stop sign, cost. Lynn Russell Cowan. s|K>eding 80 mph in 7U mph zone, $5 and cost Katherine Alice Krye, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Curtis Evans, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 a/ul cosi Deirdre Leclere Geraty, six'eding Bu mpli in 70 mph ione, $5 and cost. Sallie H Kn'henberger, speeding 80 nipli in 7U mph zone, $5 and cost Robert Delnius Hold. J r . six'i-diiig H(l Miph Ml 7(1 iiipli ioiie. $5 and cost James R. Hansard, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harold Dean Reeves, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Fletcher Rippere, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph Allen Neal, driving motor vehicle at a speed greater than reasonable and prudent for existing road conditions, cost. Dorothy Rose Snow, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jackey Owen Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roy Addison Sommers, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Elwood Ball, im proper passing, $10 and cost. Elwood Eugene Byron, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Steven S, Gaskins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Jackson Evans, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone and without having in bis possession valid chauffeurs license, $25 and cost. James N. Fisher, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jack D. Elder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Word Lecky, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Joseph O’Malley, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dion W. Swafford, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Basic Drawing Classes Planned A course in Drawing basics and fundamentals of art will be offered this spring by Rowan Technical Institute, according to an announcement by David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. This course will be held at the Kannapolis V.M.- C.A. Women’s Department. There will be two sections of this course, a morning class and an evening class. The morning class will be held from 10 a.m. until 12 noon on Thursdays, beginning March 22 and con tinuing until May 24. The evening class will meet from 7-9 on Tuesdays, beginning March 20 and ending May 22. Rowan Technical Institute will charge a $2 registration fee. An ad ditional fee of $2 will be charged for W.M.C.A. members, and an additional fee of $3 will be charged for non-members. This course will deal with perspectives, light and shadow, anatomy and composition. The students will be working in the black and white media only. Mrs. Jean Riner will be the instructor for these classes. Mrs. Riner attended the University of Cincinnati and is a graduate of the Pratt Institute of Design of Brooklyn, New York. She has taught this type of class previously at Rowan Tech. Class space will be limited to 20 students, and pre- registration will be by phone. In order for one to enroll in this class, he must be at least 18 years old and his original high school class must have graduated. To pre-register, call Mrs. Cindy Price, Kannapolis Y .M .C .A ., Women's Depart ment. Students will need art pads and charcoal for the first class. All students must bring thoir social security numbers to the first class meeting. Agricultural Welding At Rowan Tech Rowan Technical Institute will offer a course in Agricultural Welding, ac cording to Norman S. Hodges, coordinator of extension programs. The class sessions tt ill be on Saturdays, beginning March 24, 1973, with the final session being held on April 21, 107;!. The meeting time is from 9 a.m. until t p.m. Tho course is an introduction lo simple methods used in determining the different types of metals used in agriculture and the most suitable methods of welding and cutting these materials. The student will practice arc welding, arc culling, gas welding, and gas culling on steel. The student will also have an opportunity to practice welding, brazing and soldering of various metals. Ilillon Swindell will be the instructor for the class. Mr. Swindell is presently program head ot the welding program at Rowan Tech, and has had many ycais ot experience in the welding trade. Tliere will be no tuition charges lor this course. .Students will have to supply some ol their equipment. The class is open lo an.vone that is a high school graduate or 18 years III age or older. Students must have their social security luirnbers at the first meeting. Regislralion will be at the first i lass session (Inly in the past five years has llic old Hclgian Congo, now iiuli'peiulcnt Zaire, been able lo iiirn toward Ihe job of building a nation. I'ivc years ol chans following independence in lOfiO cost dearly I’lantalions. medical --lations. and schools were ahaiuitnied. S(|uallers and liiresi moved in. Busines.ses wi re stripped ot goods, bank siles blown open, government liiiids stolen. Highway main- U'liance ceased. Rain and wind m l 'in.Odd miles oiroad to 12,0(K). Mill a massive road iflialiilitalion program is un derway. With loans from the World Hank and other agencies. I he government hopes lo restore ;!ii.iion miles in five years, riioiisands of whiles have reliirned lo the country as leclinicians, administrators, leachers. and doctors. Zaire's President Mobutu has lilanned well in a number of ,11'i'as. but none of his efforts '-eeni more im porlani than lliose lo expand and diversify llie country's industry, reports •lohn J. Putman in the March .Nalional (Jeographic. O lle n in Kinshasa." says Mr. Putman. " I met lepresenlalives of the com panies that have responded to llial call: Goodyear, completing a new lactory; First National City Bank of New York, opening a branch office; Gulf Oil, drilling offshore: General Motors and Ford, signing to bnild assemblv ulants. There wi'ie olliers. including British I.eylaitd. Renault. Unilever." Zaire s handsome capital. Kinshasa, rellects the upsurge III economic activity. Cranes move m aterial for new liinldings New cars and trucks .iirivc by the boatload. Uepresenlalives Irom a dozen iialions. Iirielcases bulging with ili'velopmcnt plans, hurry along tree lined boulevards lo nieel governineni ollicials. Dowiislreani from Kinshasa uses I he Inga Power Project, a dam system that Zairians hope ■-(iiiieday will turn their river valley into an Alrican Ruhr. Designed by Frenchmen and liinll by Italians, the project, when lully developed, will be abli' to generate more power than any other hydroelectric pl.int in Africa. A l.ioo-mile Iransmi.ssion line liiiiii Inga lo Shaba Province will teed the power-hungry I'oppei induslry. The metal .lecoiinls lor more than fio peri'eiit ot the country's export income. The dam may help, but the lask nl molding ihe nation into a strong economic and political unit remains formidable. Zaire's 21 million people come Irom more than 200 tribes and spe.ik about 400 longues. The eonnlry holds vast mineral wealth, but it is severed into bits and pieces by rivers, swamps and forests. Old .superstitions and customs live ini in many villages. •Medicine and witch doctors still iiiiiipele in a land where pi oteiii deficient diets render even measles a major child killer. In one village. Mr. Putman -aw a sell proclaimed "Prophet ol (Jod ' (liagno.se ills by ap- l>l\ing metal keys to the af- llicled areas. He then treated lliein Willi palm oil and sacred " water. Word To Last Minute Tax Filers If you file your income tax return at the last minute, be sure to double check it, Robert LeBaube, Internal Revenue Service Acting District Director for North Carolina, said today. “Last minute filers tend to make errors," LeBaube con tinued. Errors on returns delay processing, and hold up any refund that may be due. Be sure to sign the return, include your social security number, and attach all W- 2 statements, said LeBaube. You should use the lax forms you received by mail to avoid social security numbers errors. The packages have pre addressed labels that show the taxpayer's name, social security number and address, just as they appear in IRS files. You can lift the label off the tax forms package and place it on the lax return that you file. M a k e s B e d s p re a d O f P la s t ic B re a d B a ^ s Mrs. Gertrude Howell Mrs. Gertrude Howell, wife of Rev. L. R. Howell, who is pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Marion, N. C., has an unusual hobby. She makes bedspreads using plastic bags, such as Sunbeam bread bags. The Howells arc former residents of Davie County and the Rev. Mr. Howell was pastor at Shiloh Baptist Church here. It takes approximately three months for Mrs. Howell to make a bedspread just in her spare time. She saw the pattern in a Women's Circle magazine, wrote for the pattern and after receiving the pattern, she began work on the bedspread. She cuts circles the size of the pattern and gathers the ends up to make a round ball type shape and then sews the circles into a square. It lakes 36 circles to make a square. After making the square, she sews 56 squares together to make the complete bedspread. The bedspread is seven squares wide and eight .s'quares long. I \ l ri:r Ollgln.ll il.llnillg IhmiiI> iiuis luncliccii Ivory's I’liiiiN (iii'l, advcrlising a new -M|i ,iiui li'aUiring a sun bonnet .iiid ii.i> .\iiiclics M'l'Mon ol a lu-ikiiiU' I OB DAVIi; rOllNTY ENTERPRISl- RP.CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1973 G 0 C i A S S / ^ £ O ^¥ m m m r I'X)H KENT. . . nicp 2 and 3 bedroom Mobik’ Homes. . . all ulililies fiiriTished. . . call B34- 3725 or (i34-5!)24.1-22-tfn I WILL HELP YOU SELL YOUR PULinVOOU and saw timber .. . privaleor public , . . over 20 years experience in the wo(xIs . . , Dovle Brown, Route B. 11-22-tfn FOR SALE - 12 x 50 19G9 Ritz- craft Mobile Home. Has electric stove and completely furnished. Call Bob Keller at 492-7420, 2-8-tfn IIKLP WANTED . . . Man to o p 0 r a I (■ w o 0 d vv o r k niaihinc. ,.(>ood pay... good lKMiefils...lull time day work ...apply in person...TRIM INC ..Depot Street West, Mdcksville. 3-22-tfn : PART TIME HELP. ..M an to • operate woodwork machine ; ... hours, evening 4 to 8 p. m. ... • Hood pay ... apply in person ... : TRIM 'in c ....D epot Street, ; West, Mocksvillc. 3-22-tfn A healthy, clean-cut 23 year old male . . .who is an ex ceptionally fast learner and very versatile . . .desires out side work ( farm, camp< con struction). . . call Richard ■ Coleman G34-3417. 4-5- Up Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. . Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-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, 034-5341 or Norman Beaver, 034-5726. 5-14-tfn Consolidate your bills .. . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Ix>ans... 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 Ei(>hl Track Tapes, huge select ion, bargain on quantities. \'oglc'r Radio and TV, Advance. I’liom- iHm-Kiya 3-R tfn FOR SALE . . . 1968 FORD RANGER ... red and white . . . automatic . . . 360 engine . . . also, 1969 BUICK SKYLARK . . . power steering and brakes , . . automatic . . . ,150 engine . . . him- wilh black vinvl top . . . call 4>):-5ll4 or 4<)2-53«6.3-15-tfn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all makes and models ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, hot water tanks ... call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634-,'>744. 3-8 tfn CHILD CARE in my home, vicinity Hwy. 801 and Yadkin \'alley Rd., Mrs. Alvin Bur- chette. Phone 998-8817. 3-8-TFN For Rent-House Trailer to couple on Bailey Chapel Road, near Advance, Call 998-4679 after 5 p. m. through Friday. 3-22-3tn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. For Sale- 1972 CB 500 Honda. Firm price, $1,000.00. Call Larry Vogler, telephone 998- 8172. 3-8 Tfn FOR SALE . . . 31 Kentucky Fcscuc, 25 cents a pound. See Oscar Koontz, Route 1, Mdcksville, N.C. Phone: 492- 77311. 3-8-TFN JOB OPENING . . . Large area Company has an opening in its data processing center for a key punch operator. This is an excellent opportunity for a person seeking a career in a growing field plus good com pany benefits. No previous training or experience necessary. Must be willing to work 2nd shift. Call: 767-3200, Ext. 827 between 9 a.m. and 11 BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1513 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.8-24-30P For Rent - Beauty Parlor, furnished or unfurnished on Holiday acres, call Jane Sammons, telephone 634-5768. 3-15-tfn “NEVER used anything like it," say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING. .. Spring Discount.. . Drivewavs and parking areas. . . seal coating . . repairing. . . patching. . . Free Estimates. . . call 704-633-6574. 3-29-2tn FOR SALE . . . 1971 Bailey Mobile Home .. . 12 x 60 ... two bedrooms . . . unfurnished . . . can be seen on Cana Road . . . call 493-4264 . .. Wayne Ireland. 4-5-4tp FOR SALE ... 1969 Pontiac . . . Bonneville . . . gold with black vinyl top A - C .. . power brakes , power steering, tilt s-w . . . electric windows. . .power antena, power trunk lock. . . extra, extra clean... one owner. . . Fred Blackwood, Edgewood, Cooleemee. . .phone 284-4211. 4-5 Itp WANTED Licensed beautician. Call 998-8276 or 998- 8222. Dot's Beauty Shop, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. 4-5-2tn Wanted - Licensed Cosmetologist. Apply at Marie’s Beauty Shop for interview. Telephone 634-5139, Mocksville, N. C. 3-29-2tn REM EM BER LAST JUNE? . . . .. SEARS* Air Conditioners now at Pre-Season Sale Prices . • • call 634-5988, Mocksville, SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT.2-15-tfn HELP WANTED MALE- FEMALE TEXAS OIL COMPANY has opening in Davie County area .. . no experience necessary . . . age not important . . . good character a m ust... we train .. . write airmail: A. S. Dickerson, pres.. Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas, 76101. 4-5-ltn OPENING ON LEXINGTON ROAD. . . AVON SAYS: GET READY for tax time with extra cash you can earn as an AVON Representative. Earn money in your free lime, selling our famous products near your home. Call for details, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B , Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 4-5 Itn Make $1.00 per sale selling engraved metal Social Security 4-5-ltn cards. Free sales kit. No in vestment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272-CM, Lexington, N. C. 27292. 3-22-4TP WE ARE BUYING HARD WOOD LOGS-Oak-Hickory- Maple-t;um--Birch--Beoch- ■Sycamorc. Nothing under 8 inches. Contact H.G. McKnight, lit. fi. Box 184A, Phone 704-493- (fiia. 3-1-tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef- iicient . . . No fus, no muss . . . We steam cicati . . . call 284-2222 clav or night. 3-5-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 634-15732 for Free Delivery.11-30-tfn BOB’S AUTO SERVICE . . . general auto repair . . . tran smission specialist. . . 3 speed . .. 4 speed .. . and automatic . . . all work guaranteed . . . on Mocks Church Road, Advance . . . call 998-4005. 1-4-tfn FOR SALE . . . timber . . . pulpwood . . . approximately 40 acres . . . Sheffield . . . 704-492- 7776 or 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn FOR SALE. ..3'2hpM ini Bike . . . good condition . . . call Mrs. Don ButJier . . . 998-8385. 1-25-tfn Wanted - Silver Dollars, paying $2.50 each. Contact W. H. Blackwelder, telephone 492- 5522. 3-22-3tp FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn FO R SALE--Registered polled Hereford bulls breeding age and condition. Beau Perfect and Domestic Woodrow blood line. Also two good Commercial bulls. Contact Thomas E. Carter, telephone 919-954-5692 or 919-765-1191. 1-25-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 - Soy Beans (Bragg), clean, tested and bagged. Contact Charlie Angell, Route 6, Mocksville. Telephone 492-7477. 3-29-3TN For Sale - New brick and stone home, modern in every way. Call for appointment. Ann Frye, telephone 634-2849 or 634- 5918. 3-29-tfn CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. FOR SALE....two bedroom home, large living room with fireplace, drive-in basement, carport. Approximately 5 acres with barn. Fork Community. Sam Walker, phone 998-4818 after 6 p. m.4-5-tfn Are you underpaid? Con cerned about pollution? Can you work part time or full lime? Would you truly like to change your situation. Write P. 0. Box 146, Advance for confidential information. 4-5-4 tnp W A N T ED ...............YOUNG MAN to work on Cattle Farm . ,i . must be neat and aggressive. . . apply in person after 5 p.m____ Whip-O-Will Farm . . . Far mington. 3-29-2tn WANTED TO RENT . . . 10 to 20 acres of pasture . . . contact Roy Whisenhunt . . . 493-4277. 4-5-2ln MORE COWS The nation’s beef sup ply. which has been stretched to the limit In recent months, Is ex pected to increase by one-thlrd In the next seven years. The U. S. Department of Agricul ture projects that the U.S. beef cow herd will Increase from 37 million to 46 million by 1980. Much of the increase will come in the southeastern states. AUCTION STARTING APRIL 7, 1973 Bring Us Your DISCARDS - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES LIVE STOCK - FARM EQUIPMENT - GUNS - HOUSE HOLD GOODS - ANYTHING OF VALlJg EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. D U D ^S T R A D IN G B A R N '/4 Mll-i: WrST ON 901 FROM INTF.KSECTION OF C t & 901 (1)AVIK - IKKDKLI. CO. LINK) For Sifrns AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Dud Stroud ‘ Phone 492- 5323 Afticics uill ht rccoivcd on I ridj>s & Saturdays Exp erienced B ody M echanic Top Pay. . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace MotOLikL Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-9211 WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR NICE 2 OR 3 BEDROOM M0BIL1-; HOME. . . nice 3 bedroom brick home with carport, located just 3':; miles west of Mocl<sville.. . wonderful neighborhood... nice large lot. . . this home has been completely re-decorated inside. . . new carpet in living room and 3 bedrooms. . . new Ozite carpel in kitchen. . . ready for im mediate occupancy. . . call 634- 5959. . . 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2-22 tfn H.ADIO .. TV . and 8 Track .''IcMi'd Repair Service ... V(h;i .k r s r a d io & tv . .. Advaru'c. N {'. ... phone imtt- 11172 3-8-tfn EOR LAWN AND T REE MAINTENANCE ... call Ernest Russell G34-5782 or Dwight C’reason 1-872-0275. l-tl-smp For Sale or Trade - Pair of nice work mules, 1100 weight, twelve years old. Also some horses and lots of horse drawn equipment, gears and lots of stuff to trade on. Call or see Robert, Bill or John Black welder, telephone 492-7492 or 634-5433.3-22-41P For Sale - Several antique items. Call Joe Everett, telephone 634-3133. LONG TERM LOANS 5 - 40 Year TcmB T(i: Buv Rural property, build country lionie. Refinance debts. "Let us help you make a honu' in the country."Federal Land Bank Association. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Phone: 72.T-0263. Representative available each Thursday. Ideal Production Credit Association office. 129 N. Salisbury Si.. Mocksville, N. C. A. M, Phone: C34-2'.i7(>. i)-23-tfn HELP W/\NTED. . . ex perienced sewing machine operators. . anolv in person at WILLIAMS MFG. CO. located at Fork. N.C.. . . good pay. . . good benefits. 4-5-tfn HELP WANTED .... Man for full time outside work .... call 998-H746.4-5-tfn C R IT IC IS M It is easy to criticise an author, Ijut difficult to ap preciate him. Vauvenargues. KdU SALE OR RENT. . , I'tilal electric MOBILE IldMFS . . 2 iiedroom com- plelclv luriiislied . , . large (ill x liio l(ils CiREEN ACRES MllHILK HOME PARK . . . call l!i:l or ii:t4-,5010 iDav Onlvi. 3-1-l'fn Macedonia Moravian News 4-5 2tp Wanted-Regular and part- time waiter, waitresses, and kitchen help. Hours 2-3 and 6-10. Apply at Club House. No phone calls. Good starting pay. Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club.4-5-tfn APPLY NOW W o Train Men— W om en— Couplei for earccrt in Mofels and Re.sorts Can you qualify for an cxciting career in the booming motel Industry? This growth industry needs trained, qualified mature people. Write today for a local interview. Include: full name, complete address, phone number, education and previous work experience. MOTEL T RAIN IN G Co. of America 4420 Madbon Kansas C(ty, Mo. 64111 A ir Conditioning SALE Now Through April 15th 1 0 % discount FREBESflMATES - ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT- Convert Present Heating System To Year ’round Comfort. ALS O - Custom Installed Pre-Painted and Galvanized Guttering MILLER SHEET METAL Highway 601 South Phone 634-2304 Mocksville FOR SALE Size 23 X 32 In c h e s, .0 0 9 T hick 2 5 ' Each ($ 2 0 per h u n d re d ) 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. Gel yours now! S A L IS B U R Y P O S T FRO N T OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. lAUCTION S A L£ Saturday, April 7 , 1 9 7 3 10 A . M . H e a r i n g ; T e s t S e t F o r D a v i e C o i i n t x ' Electronic hearing tests will be given at Bcltone Hearing .\iil t'cntfr, 222'2 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. by Lloyd Turner, Beltone consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. The free hearing tests will be held at Itelluiip Hearing Aid t'ent»-r, 222'a North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you can’t come in, please call 634-3788. If no answer, call Winston-Salem 723-5253 for appointment for free hearing test in your home or write Beltone Hearing Aid ■Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. Mrs. George Fry would like to remind the teachers and assistants to attend the Bible School meeting Thursday night at 7:.30 at the church. A work day will be held on Saturday, April 7, beginning at 8 a.m. at Macedonia Church. All that can, please come and help. The ladies of the Young Adult Class will serve lunch. Let us remember the people who have been sick at home and in hospitals. George Wilson and Wilson Sparks, Jr. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital; Ross Crews at Baptist; Bryant Cook at Homestead, Florida; Mrs. R.F. Scarlett of Hickory, Mrs. Lester Hockaday's mother; and Mrs. Kenny Ellis who has been real sick. We hope it will not be long until she can be out again. Mrs. Glenn Ellis and daughter, Gloria Ellis arrived last Sunday from Benkleman, Nebraska. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Ellis and daughters. On Tuesday they and Mrs. Nannie Ellis and Miss Ida Ellis visited Fran Ray Rest Home. On Wednesday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis. Mrs. Ben Ellis and Gloria were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Carol. After the supper, Misses Gloria and Carol Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Hink Hendrix visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans and fam ily recently, also her mother, Mrs. Hattie Cope. Mrs. John Cope is still about the saine. I am sure the family would like for us to remember her in our prayers. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Author Phelps and Mrs. Haley Slater of Lewisville visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry O'Beason of Walkertown were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Saturday. i Miss Lynn Myers of Winston- Salem visited Miss Cindy Phelps Saturday. Allen Howard was able to attend church Sunday after being ill for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Lanier of Mocksville. Jerry Carter spent the weekend at Uie Coast. f a u l t s To find fault is easy; to do better mav Plutarch. be difficult. K N K M IK S Observe your enemies, for they first find out your faults. Antisthenes. —SPECIAI^ TRUCKLOAD of FREEZERS 6 Cu. Ft. 15 Cu. Ft. 20 Cu. Ft. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS s&w I Salvage I Hwy. 601 N...Located I on left below William • R. Davie School. PHONE ; 492-7232 or 492-7344 OPEN ; Mon. — Wed. ■■ Fri. I 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. I Sat. - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED* Annual Renewal Service • Wrillen Guarantee Available* Inspection Upon Request • Adequately Insured E'or* Personal Attention On I'very Joti Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAIVE" Mocksville 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE. N. C. Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sew ing m achine operators. Starting wages at $1.7 5 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, d e pe nd ing upon experience. We are enlarging our p lant and are starting now placing new em ployees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEW ING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview, HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. i I LOCATED 3 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON HWY. 601 GROCERY STORE STOCK AND EQUIPMENT i Cash Register 2 Sets Of Scales 2 Adding Machines Drink Box Show Cases Platform Scales Meat Case Walk-In Box Produce Box OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED Sale Conducted For Mr. and Mrs. D.T. Howard ^ Bv Fred 0 . Ellis, Auctioneer | |634>5227 Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. 998-8744| S m i SM E SAVES N O W IN S T O C K C U R R E N T S P E C IA L S : Angle Roofing c Galvanized Siding Pipe Re-bare_________________ ' . ' HOURS: 8 -5 Mon. - Fri., 8 - 12 Saf. ^ ^ ^ ^ SWARTZ & COMPANY » ^ 428 N. Lee St. Salisbury, N. C. PHONE 633-3381 Clothesline Posts S $16.00/Pair ^ Hospital Beds ^ (Adjustable) $10.00 $ 1 S t And 2nd Shift Job O pportunities Industrial Workers Needed By Well Established Plant Located In Winston-Salem • No Experience Necessary • We Will Train Good Starting Rates, Excellent Fringe Benefits, Good Working Conditions, Good Advancement Opportunities. For Additional Information Call: Winston-Salem 919-725-0511 And Ask For Personnel Dept. From 8 A. M. To 5 P. M. Weekdays From 8 A. M. To 12 Noon Saturdays THE BAHNSON COMPANY An I'.qLial Lowery Street Plant ()|)|H)miniiy l iiipioycr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1973 - MB Public Notices And Real Estate Unallowable Items High On IRS Checklist NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Magdalene Potts McCulloh and John Karr McCulloh, her husband; Ralph Potts and Kathleen B. Potts; his wife; Annie Mae Potts Davis; Milliccnt Potts Tedrow and Merle D. Tedrow, her husband; Cicero C. Potts and Mary H. Potts, his wife; Evelyn Potts Stewart and Hubert S. Stewart, her husband; and Elva Potts Hendrix and Richard Lee Hendrix, her husband EX PARTE The undersigned com missioner acting under an order of Superior Court of Davie County, issued the 14th day of March, 1973 will on Saturday April 21, 1973 sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described piece of property; Lying and being in Davie County, Shady Grove Township, North Carolina, and Beginning at the intersection of Milling Road, North Carolina, NC paved road 1600 and the Dulins Church Road, being NC paved Road 1636 and a short distance from the Dulins Church, and running thence with the said Dulins Church Road North 11 degrees East 4.48 chains to a point in the road; thence North 88 degrees 30 minutes West 11.46 chains to a stone, an original corner; thence South 10 degrees 02 minutes West 6.74 chains to a stone, an original corner; thence North 78 degrees, 45 minutes West 19.80 chains to a point in the old Mud Mill Road; thence with the center line of the said Mud Mill Road South 38 degrees 00 minutes West 6.36 chains to the intersection of Milling Road and Mud Mill Road; thence with the said Milling Road South 80 degrees East 6.06 chains to a stake in the center of the road, and South 67 degrees East 1.45 chains to a stake in the middle of the road; thence leaving the said road slightly South 61 degrees East to a point on the South side of the said road 7.12 chains; thence due South 170 links to a point; thence North 77 degrees 00 minutes East 6,00 chains to a stake; thence South 3 degrees East 12.48 chains to an iron pin; thence South 46 degrees 00 minutes East 5.72 chains to an oak tree; thence South 8 degrees West 35.60 chains passing through a pine at 15.45 chains to an iron stake in Buffalo Creek; thence generally with the said creek South 88 degrees East 3.39 chains; thence North 48 degrees East 5.90 chains; thence North 68 degrees East I chain; thence North 48 degrees East 5.90 chains; thence North 68 degrees East 1 chain; thence due East 4 chains to an iron pin; thence North 00 degrees 26 minutes East 40.21 chains to an iron pin; thence North 89 degrees West 3.50 chains to an iron pin; thence North 11 degrees 00 minutes East 16.86 chains to a point in the center of Milling Road; thence with the center line of the said road South 75 degrees 00 minutes East 2.82 chains to the Beginning, con taining 83 acres, more or less, as the same were surveyed by S.L. Talbert and shown on a plat labelled "Plat of the Home Tract David J. Potts Estate, West Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina.” A ten per cent deposit will be required of the highest bidder. The sale will remain open for ten days after the same is reported for increased bids. Taxes will be paid through 1972 only and not prorated and the sale will be subject to agricultural lease in 1973 with the buyer receiving rentals. Peter Hariston Commissioner 3-29-4tn MAKK IT A Pl.l'S Any man can make a mark in the world—just be sure Uiat yours is a mark of esteem. FOR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER W A N T E D TO BUY L i v e s t o c k A .L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows . . . also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 DOCKET NO, R-29, SUB 199 SOU TH ERN R A ILW A Y COMPANY APPLICATION R )R AUTHORITY TO IM PLEM ENT A M OBILE AGENCY CONCEPT In the MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, AREA, NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OK PROPOSAL BY S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y COMPANY TO IMPLEMENT ON A PERMANENT BASIS MOBILE AGENCY CONCEPT IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. AREA, Southern Railway Company has filed an Application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission to implement a Mobile Agency Concept operating out of the base station of Mocksville, North Carolina, on a pcrm.ment basis and serving the stations of Mooresville, Huntersville, W o o d le a f, C o o le e m e e , Cooleemee Junction, Barium Springs, Troutman, Mt, Mourne, Bear Poplar, Mt. Ulla, Cornelius, Caldwell and Davidson, This matter has been assigned for hearing before the North Carolina Utilities Commission, on Tuesday, May 15, 1973, at 11:00 o'clock, a,m., in the Courtroom, Mooresville Municipal Building, 413 Main Street, Mooresville, North Carolina. Any person or party feeling aggrieved by this proposed action may notify the North Carolina Utilities Commission , P. O, Box99l, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602, of their op position thereto in writing. This the 14th day of March, 1973.North Carolina Utilities Conunission Katherine M. Peele Chief Clerk 4-5-2tn God-Given Gift Your ability to hear is a precious, God-given gift, and if that ability is once lost it often can never be regained, warns the Beltone Crusade for H e a rin g C o n s e rv a tio n . IN THE GENERAL COURT OK JUSTICE DKSTUICTCOURTDIVISION NOTICE OK SERVICE OK PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NEW LISTING 7IS (Ji-e.v Stieot . . . :i Ill'll room lirick homo . . . 2 hiiths . . , living room with rii.'i‘|ilii( r . . . ilrn . .. kitchen aiitl laiiiiilrv room . . . car- piirt ttith storage room . . . fraliircs iiicliiile adic sliii aiif ... built-in stove and liiMiil . . . slorin doors and wiiiiliiws . . . Iii'aiitifully laiiilsia|ifd yard. On Wilkesboro Street. . . (i l oiini brick house . . . large lilt through to next street . . . b ea u tifu lly decorated thriiughout. Good starter home on Highway lit West . . . 2 bedrooms . . . I bath . . . full basement and carport . . . large lot mile from Interstate 1(1 . . . price Maple Avenue Ex- trnsion . . . :i bedroom home with carport . . . built-in stove and hood b ea utifully decorated bathroom .. . 'i basement. . . nice quiet street. $15,500. Laurel Springs, N. . . . e.vil on llw.y. IX one mile Blue Hidge mountains . . . good .") room house and :1H acres land . . . all fenced . . . I.'i acres cleared . . . rest in timber , , . also, garage and harii . . . extras include custom-built cabinets in kitchen .,. gravity water . . . nice deer hunting or sum mer home only $2S.IMHI.0(I. I.akewiKKl Village .. . nice brick :i hedroom home . large den and kitchen . living roiini . . full basement . . . built-in stove with hood . . . large corner lot set with white pines . . excellent buy. Iligliwav lilll .North near I III e\il . , , alimisl an acre of land . , . with a 3 bedroom hiinu‘ . . . large den . . kilclien , . . living room with fireplace . . . Jcar carport . full baseineiit . . . nice shaileil >iii<l . . . call to see III is line liiilav. Ki'auliful I bedroom home . . I'., acie lot on Jericho lliiail , , , .' car carport . . . lull liasenient uith fireplace ill |ila>riiiim , . , large living niiiiii with fireplace . , iiii ved slair«a> in foyer . laiKc kilcheii with pulloul liai . . i :ii .’II fret hedriioins uilli liuill'iii desk , , . I.'i I liivrts . . \'ou must see this iHir lnila\ For A|>|)()iriliiit‘iil Call: John Brantley 722-7136 or 634-2244 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. W iiii-loii-.S alem , C . .NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GLENN BENKIELD, Plantiff VS. SYLVIA LORENE THOMAS HENKIELD, Defendant TO: SYLVIA LOREN E THOMAS BENKIELD; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after March 22. 197:t. exclusive of said date, and upon your failure to do so llie party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 22nd day of March, 1973, John T, Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P. O, Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 2702K 3-22-31n Executrix NOTICE N O RTH C A R O L IN A IM VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert C. Basinger, 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 16th day of Sep tember, 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 9th day of March, 19?:), Mary B, Deal, Executrix of the estate of Robert C. Basinger, deceased. 3-15-4TN Martin&Martin, Attorneys EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Molly G. House, 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 23rd day of September 1973, of 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 14th day of March, 197:!, Ray Weldon House, executor of the estate of Molly G, House, deceased, 911 Braggst, Monroe, N, C, 3-22-4tn NOTICE OF* CONVENING OK BOARD OK EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW PursuanI to general statutes 105-:i22, notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the year 1973 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor's office. April 2, 1973, at 4:30 p.m., for the pur pose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1973 to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board will sit from time to time, as its duties require; that is. April 9, 16, 23, from 7 p m, til 9 p m. If earlier or later adjournment is decided upon, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor, not later than April 13, 1973, on forms available from his office. Board of Equalization and Review By: David Hendrix Tax Supervisor 3-29-31 n •STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OK DAVIE riUISTEE S NOTICE OK •SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Ronald K. Church and wife. Doris K. Church dated January 11. 1970, and recorded in Book 77 at Page :!9 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness Ihereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place for such sales al the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the Kith day of April, 1973. the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows: A tract of land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, bounded on the West by a soil road and on the north, south and east by the lands of Cecil Angell and being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded in Hook .'50 al i’age 241, Davie County Registry and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the eastern margin of a soil road, the northeast corner of the within described tract and corner of Cecil Angell and running thence North 62 degs. East 170 feet to an iron stake, Angell corner; thence South .36 degs. East l.SO feet to an iron stake, Cecil Angell corner; thence South 62 degs. West 170 feet to an iron stake in the eastern margin of the said soil road; thence with the eastern margin of said road North 36 degs. West l.TO feet to the point and place of the beginning and containing 2.'i.'iO square leet, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A, L, Bowles, R. S. 10- rngelher with a perpelual easenienl and right of ingress, egress and regress across the adjacent lands of Ihe grantors Cecil Angell and wife, Edna Angell to obtain water from a spring and pipes for the purpose lit obtaining water Irom said spring. This sale will be made subject 111 all other encumbrances of record, luitstanding taxes and assessnients. The Trustee reserves the righi lo require a ten percent (101 cash deposit from the siiccesslul bidder. This (Ith day of March. 1973, Warren D, Blair, Trustee Executive Building, Charlotte. N, C, 3-22-41n Davie 4 • H CLARKSVILLE 4-H CLUB The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club met Mondav, March 26, at W illiam R, 'D avie Kire Department, The meeting was called to order by the president, Dawn Ingram, Devotionals presented by Torri Ingrain were taken from Psalm I, The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Sammy White, At the business session, plans were discussed to serve a meal to the Ruritan Club, A skating trip was also planned for April 2, at Statesville, The meeting was closed in proper order.Reporter, Sherri Ingrain, RESTRICTED TRAILER PARK FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Trailer And Large Wooded Lots. Quiet Road 4 Miles Out From Mocksville P H O N E 9 9 8 -4 6 0 3 From 1 - 9 P. M. N o w R e n t i n g MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N E V E R Y D A Y F r o m 8 a . n i . u n t i l D a r k n r T TWO BKDROOV 2 APAin’MK.NT W Air Condilioned - Shag iJL Carpet - Dish Washer - Disposall • Ri-frigcraloi • Slovc - Washer ami Dr>i'r y Conncclions • L'lilitv ijlf Store Ro ONE HEOROOM APARTMENT • Air Conditioned♦ Shag Carpet• Disn WasWr* Disno&all* Refrigerator and Stove S I00.00 Per Month ^ S I35.00 l>cr Month I----------------------------------------------------------------------- Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. A g e n t , M ocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE; Night 634-5917 634*5128 or 634-3717 , M e 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 H , the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on May 1, 1973, at 7:30 p.m.1 To Rezone for conditional use from R-15-to B-3; that area 200 X 180 foot lot lying on the East side of Highway 158 at the intersection of Sutiset Drive across from Hendircks Fur niture Company.BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations frotn any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment.In Case, however of a protest signed by owners of 20 percent or more either of the area of the ' lot included in such propsed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) ' feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This third day of April, 1973.D.J. Mando 4-5 4tn Noise Levels With spring rapidly ap proaching, the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation reminds homeowners that some power lawnmowers produce noise levels that can be potentially hazardous if ex posure is prolonged or con tinuous. Persons operating such mowers should also use ear plugs to protect their hearing ability, the Crusade officials p oint out. CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 W ilk e s b o r o S t ., M o c k s v ille , N . C . Telephone: Office (704) 634- 2213 Day or Night: Home (704) 634- 5230 OAVIK ACADKMY llOAD -- 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-diiiette, l>^ baths, carport and utility room, central oil healed with central air conditioning, on large lot. IIWY til AT FORK - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livhig room, utilitv room, kitchen-dinette-den combination with fireplace, garbage disposal, 2 car garage enclosed, full haseinent with fireplace, stove and hood, brick, only 8 nioiiths old. Owner moved to Germany, not .NORTH OF \Vm. R. DAVIE FIRE DEPT. - 3 hedrooms. kitchen-dinette, I bath, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, full basement, 1 20 x 24 outbuilding with cement floor and wired for 220 volts, with 5,6 acres of pine timber, approximately 20,0(10 feet. Must make offer, lilll .NORTH - new 3 bedroom brick rancher, I'it baths, kitchen-dinette-den combination with fireplace, utility room (large), carport, electric ceiling heat, on 225 x 325 lot. Price onlv $23,!l00.00. DKPOrST., ,MOCKSVII.I.E - Business Property, I lot 46 \ Id.'.. F.\R.M l.AND, DAVIE COUNTY -- 65 acres with plenty of water, KillO feet road frontage. I’.A.STl'RK OR FAR.M I.AND - Davie County ~ 63 acres with plenty of water and fenced. FAKM, DAVIE COUNTY ~ 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room. kitchen-<Iinette, 7U acres all in pasture, all under fence with 2 streams and outbuildings. 2IIS .ACKKS w im m I land in northwest Davie County. I,.\KE NOR.MAN I.OT with house, 3 bedrooms, electric heat and many other extras. \VK HAVE OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS OF LAND. (O.MK 15V OUR OFFICE FOR MORE INFORMATION. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 1 ,voo endenr } V™"™"‘;#/AoeNTi HHillW .W «4, FOUK - New Listing ~ 17 acres, large 2 story home, several outbuildings. Only $47,000,00, DA\ IE ACADEMY RD. - .New Listing ~ Three bedroom Ijrick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and 1>2 baths. $19,300.00. SOL THWOOD .ACRES - .New Listing - Beautiful 4 bedroom 2'^ bath home nearing completion. Buy now and make your own selections in floor coverings, paint colors, light fixtures and kitchen appliances, ROAD 1114,COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000,00, .SOI THWOOD .U RES. BEHIND D.W IE COUNTY IIK ill .SCHOOL — Several choice lots available, .New section now open. ( ( K M KV ESTATES - JERICHO ROAD - This 4 year old brick veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 batlis, living-dining combination, kitchen- dinelte-den combination. 1 car carport with storage room and utility room with washer-dryer connections. Carpet in pari of house. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windows, electric heat See to appreciate, 829,500 00, Are You iiitcrei^tcd In .Scllinjr Your Properly?No C.liari'e For .Xppraisal If You List Your l*ro|H?rty With Ls! rai I OR QPP D O N W O O D or H U G H LA R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Taxpayers who fail to read iheir instruction booklets, or «h() do not lake the time of analyze their tax returns carefully, may wind up a casualty of the Internal Heveiuie Service's Unallowable Items Program. This program deals with errors that, for example, in clude such things as dividend exclusions in excess of the .illowahle amount, the taking of Iraclional exemptions, or the lailure to reduce medical ex- pcM.ses by three percent of the adjusted gross income figure. kirors of this typo are in- vai iably caught by IRS Per- -onnel. and, depending on the circumstances, can increase Ihe lax liability owed the government, reduce the amount III a lefund. or transform a relund into a tax bill. The Unallowable Items I ’ I 'o g r a m is not an audit, but it is an extension of the math verification procedure that all lax returns are subjected to. Once a return is corrected for an allowable item, it may or may not be selected for further examination, depending on how it meets IRS's regular audit criteria. The program was initiated by IRS last year. The results were impressiUv During 1972, 640,000 individual tax returns with uiuillowable items totaling over $40 million were identified. As a result, the program is being continued in 1973. Here's how it works, IKS Service Centers screen incoming tax returns for items which are clearly unallowable, Ihen notify the taxpayer of his mistake and prepare ad justments to the tax liability. If Ihe taxpayer concurs with Ihe action - last year 90 percent did - the Service Center for wards an adjusted refund or a hill for additional taxes, as the case may be, II the taxpayer disagrees, the Service Center forwards the tax return to the IRS District Office in the state in which the tax- |)ayer resides for resolution of the problem. If no resolution is arrived at, the taxpayer may appeal the IRS decision. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! to Acres of Land in Davie County. ILOOO per acre. NEW LISTING - Davie County, 14 beautiful secluded wooded acres, approximately 2i^ miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property, with holly and running cedar. Small established lake. Call our ofrice today for further information. Davie County. Greenwood Lakes Development. Beautiful building lots, Several to choose from. Call us today. I^CLEMMOIISVILUtGEfi “real estate company Clemmofii, N. C. 27012 Ann Hlllebrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnson 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 D A V IE B U IL D IN G C O M P A N Y , IN CMOCKSVILLE, N. C. B U IL D E R S -B R O K E R S D a v i e C o u n t y SPLIT LEVEL with you in mind. Lot No. 73, Craftwood. Large modern electric kitchen with range included. 3 large carpeted bedrooms, large ceramic tile bath, playroom, must see to appreciate at only $19,200.00. $3 00.00 down. LARGE WOODED building lot located in Garden Valley, priced to sell. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedrooms, large living room, 1'/^ baths, large all-electric kitchen, full size drive-in basement. Owner transferred. $18,200 with $300 down. CRAFTWOOD SUBDIVISION - Beautiful 3/4-acre lot, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large family room with fireplace, entire house is carpeted, range and dishwasher included. Closing cost paid. 127-ACRE FARM tract. Part in fence. Water. CORNER RAYMOND-AVON STS, - 3 bedroom home, basement, nice lot. $19,800.00. Call For Appointment To See Homes. 704-634-3533. JULIA C. HOWARD. BROKER R E A L E S TA TE CO. Tip Of The Week With the occasion arriving, sell your property. It is good business to seek professional help from a Realtor. He is trained to sell your property, prepare your legal papers and deliver you your money . . . trouble free. BEAUTIFUL building lot on Sanford Road l.W x 340 x 150 X 340. .ACREAGE TRACT on 601 South with road frontage on 601 and rural road. Ideal place to build. LOOKING FOR an Older home to remodel? This 2 story home in Cana has great potential. Extra large lot and out buildings. PICTURESQUE home in Garden Valley Estates offers you luxurious livinp more. 3 tedrooms, living room, kitchen with SOLD dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, full basement with recreation room, central air conditioning and fenced back yard. ,\PPROXI.MATELV 21 acres just outside of Mocksville with city water and permanent grass. GR.VCIOUS living can be yours in this 4 bedroom home. Special features includes fireplace with woodbox, burglar alarm and central air conditioning, I-;lK(;,\,\CE awaits you in this French contemporary home in Hickory Hill Country Club. It has 3 bedrooms, 2' i Ijaths, spacious den and many other extra individual touches, .sp,\fl0us brick home convenient to 1-40, This lovely home with 2 fireplaces and double carport is situated on extra large lot, IF you need 4 bedrooms and like living in the country then this house is for you. Large lot with shade trees, perfect setting for this teautiful home that has 2 baths, living room with stone fireplace and dining room, LIHKRTV CHURCH ROAD. 28 acres with 4 bedrrxim farm house and outbuildings. Approximately 4 acres In fenced pasture and tobacco allotment. o n iK R HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-3456 998-8708 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! i:n DAvii; COUNTY i:n t i:r p r is i-: REroRD. Th u r s d a y, a p r il 5. i>)73 Report To The People I n S e n a t o r R o b e r t V a n c c S o m e r s Evidence Of Glacier Found In Northwest North Carolina Four Comers * * Get lough with drunk drivers. That was the theme of this \vcel<'s session of the North Carolina Senate. In my opinion, every Senator, KepubHcan and Democrat alil<e, is strongly opposed to drunk driving and dedicated to curbing the problem. Unfortunately, as in most large groups of people, each of the fifty Senators has a different idea as to what should be done. I have already introduced a bill requiring the filming of persons accused of driving under the influence. Studies have shown that people are more likely to believe something they see than something (hey merely hear about. With the film, I am convinced that judges and juriers will be more likely to convict the guilty and free the innocent. One of the worst bills in the history of North Carolina has passed the Senate. The bill would totally change the North Carolina law on driving under the influence. Under its provisions, no longer would a person have to be under the influence or even affected by alcohol. It would not matter whether a person drove nor mally or even expertly. If he were merely accused and scored O.IO or more on the breathalyzer, he would be guilty, and punished as for merly in the case of driving under the influence. The worst aspect of this new law is that is relies soley on a machine, the breathalyzer. If the machine were infallible, I would support the bill. But the fact is that the breathalyzer is like any other machine - capable of error and malfunc tion. Moreover, the selection or an arbitrary score on the machine rules out individual differences in human beings. The truth is that some people, are drunk when they score only 0.05 on the test; others are perfectly sober when they score 0.15. I introduced an amendment to change the artibrary score from 0.10 to 0.01. My theory was that if we wish to convict merely because the driver has con sumed alcohol-whether or not he was under the influence or affected by it-we should convict for driving after consuming any alcohol, regardless of the amount. My amendment was defeated. Everybody agrees that the driver who is drunk or under the influence should lose his license to drive and be punished. That is one thing. But convicting a man on the sole basis of an arbitrary score on a machine, regardless of whether he was in any way affected, is quite another matter, I will never vole for that. New Area Open On Battleship A new area of the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial will be open to the public in early April just before W ilmington's 1973 Azalea Festival, according to Captain C, B, Jennings, USN, (Ret,) Superintendent of the famed warship. This new area included the Ship’s Laundry, the Tailor Shop, Coobler Shop and the Print Shop. The newly opened area shows still more com pletely that the famed World War II Battleship was a very self-sufficient sea-going city as well as a spearhead in the westward march to victory across the Pacific during World War II. There is really nothing “maritime” about the newly opened area. Laudry washers and dryers are, of course, enormous in size but closely approximate those of a large commercial laundry, The Cobbler Shop looks like any shoe repair shop - except that it operated below the water line. In all probability the greatest “throwback” is (he Prin( Shop where modern printing methods and machines have long superseded the vintage machines of the USS North Carolina. The Battleship Memorial is open to visitors everyday of the year at 8:00 a.m. and closes during the spring at sunset. The modest admission fees are $1.00 for those twelve and over, twenty-five cents for those six through eleven and free for children under six. Industrial Noise Excessive industrial noise can not only pose a threat to employees’ hearing ability, but can also be costly in increasing worker fatigue and reducing efficiency, say officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. I I ... about your Social Security by Vernice Fulcher Here in North Carolina our weather conditions range from freezing ice and snow in winter to warm tropical days in spring. Those dark, gloomy days we had a few months ago are still fresh in my mind and make me appreciate the pleasant days we’re having now. I sometimes wonder if the people in Florida really appreciate the warm weather they have all year around. It’s just human nature to lake for granted that which we have and give little thought to life without it. When I talk with young people (that’s anyone under 65) about social security I rarely ever find that they have thought about the Disability or Survivor Program. I’m no different in my thinking cither - I’m con vinced I’ll celebrate my bir thday when I’m 110 and be in excellenl health! You don’t suppose I’m just day dreaming? After all over 50 percent of all social security beneficiaries receiving a check each month arc under 62, This means either they are disabled, dependents of disabled workers, or supervivors of deceased workers. If there’s u 50-50 chance you or someone you love will receive social security on your record before you're 62 you might want to learn more about the Disability and Survivor progra/ii. Jusi write or call the office and ask for the free literature on these subjects. After all, even if your are not entitled to a monthly social security check now, you are entitled to know what protection you have ,\o«l Our office is located at 105 C’orrlher Avenue, Salisbury, NC '.jam Our telephone number is (J. Two of niy neighbors ap plied lor their social security reliii'iiieni beiielits the same day One got his check at least a miiiilh bi'liire the other I'll be reliriMH soon What can 1 do so iii\ appluMliiin Mill go (hrougli fast? A. Most likely, neighbor one, promptly furnished the necessary proof, perhaps the day he applied. This greatly speeds up processing. Having age proof and your 1972 W-2 (or tax return if self-employed) when you apply will speed up your check. Q, Why does your office not accept photostatic copies of documents like m arriage certificates or divorce decrees? A. To accept these copies as proof, we must certify they are exactly like the original. Therefore, we must see the originals to do (his. H’e have a copying machine so please furnish the original documents and we’ll make our own copies and return the originals. Q, My doctor has advised me that I won’t be able to work for sometime. Could I get any help from social security? A. You may if your condition is so severe (l)a( it will prevent you from woridng for a year or more, and you have a sufficient amount of work under social security. Contact your local Social Security Office for more information. Q. Don’t divorced wives and widows get a special break under the new law? The neu law says that they no longer must show support by the divorced husband during the years before his retirement or death. They still must be married 2ii years before the di»orce. however, Q Is it true that all widows tiling for social security fiom now on w ill receive lOU |)ercenl ul (heir husband's social security'.’ No. Only those widows who s(art getting widuw's benefits at at;e 113 or later and whose husbands never receited a reduced benefi( will gel the full liKt percent of what her husband's benefit would ha\e iieen. Two geologist at Appalachian Stale University have discovered proof that a glacier existed some 15,000 years ago in the South.Their find is the first positive evidence of mountain glaciation south of the Catskills in New York, and it extends the known limits of mountain glacier activity by some 500 miles into the Southern Appalachians. Dr. Jim Berkland and Dr. Loren Raymond have found 30 to 40 parallel grooves averaging 12 inches long, one-half inch deep and one inch wide, on a polished out-cropping of Metamorphic rock on the northeast slope of Grandfather Mountain. The grooving phenomenon is a proof which geologist recognize as absolute evidence that a glacier passed over the rock.Many other signs that glaciers existed, they say, have boon destroyed by weathering or are covered by 15,000 years of landslides. The discovery also unravels some geological mysteries that scientist.s have been unable to explain until now - like why fossils of wooly mamoths, walrussess, and caribou, all arctic animals, have- been found in North Carolina and in other Southern states from Virginia to Florida. “Scientists have always felt that this area was not cold enough to support arctic life such as these animals, and speculation was that they lived under different conditions or that they just wandered here by accident from the North,” Berkland said. “The fact that there was a glacier here tells us that the year-round average tem perature in this area back then was not above freezing and that (he temperature probably dipped as low as fiO degrees(F) below zero.” according lo Kaymnnd.The glaciation also explains the discovery of fossil pollen from white spruce trees which has been found in sediment 12 feet beneath the waters of Lake Singletary in Eastern North Carolina. The white spruce, Berkland and Raymond say. exists in Canadian climates where July temperatures average below 70 decrees(F). Small stands of wliilc spruce still exist on the slopes of Grandfather Mountain and in the Groat Smokies ac cording lo their findings. The site of the discovery is a 10,000 square-foot outcropping which bears signs of the glacier's trail. It is located in a corrie. a semi-circular basin scraped out by a glacier, 4,600 feet above sea level where the Boone Fork Creek has its headwaters. Berkland and Raymond had suspected the former existence of glaciers in this area because of bowl-shaped basins and U- shaped valleys in the mountains which resemble corries (or cirques! in the Catskills, the Rockies and other mountains. But nearly all geologists have consistly maintained that North Carolina was too far south to have experienced mountain glacier activity. All geology textbooks which deal with the Ice Age in North America clearly show the boundaries of mountain glacier activity some 500 miles north of here, and the discovery will result in extensive rewriting of standard geology texts, ac- cortii ri In (he A ppalachian Cicologists. The texts con- ceitc (Mill me ('ontinental Ice Sheet ex(ended sou(hward to Northern Pennsylvania, "Nobody else made the discovery because they generally accepted the theories which deny the existence of glaciers this far south and because of the remoteness of the area. It takes an hour to walk to the site from the nearest road, and it probably will be weathered away in another few hundred years,” Berkland said, Berkland and Raymond are California natives who have worked in glaciated mountains in the West. Change In Hearing A sudden change in your hearing ability should be brought to the immediate at tention of a medical ear specialist according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation,mm G l a c i e r P a t h Appalachian geology student Mark Blackley of Cary surveys the path of a glacier on Grandfather Moutain in Northwestern North Carolina. Tell-tale signs are the four paralled grooves in the metamorphic rock which geogolists say were carved as a glacier slowly moved down the mountain. Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Daniels and family of Mocksville were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Baity Lowery, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Church of Ronda visited Baity Lowery last l<>iday, Debbie Ratledge, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Ratledge Jr. has been sick at home last week. Mrs. Peggy Shelton and Ginger of Mocksville sperit Sunday with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark attended the Harpe and Ferebee wedding at Center Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Alice Vanhoy and Mrs. Rosie Vanhoy of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, C, S. Dull Sunday, Gregory Lewis Beck was honored on his eleventh bir thday anniversary by his parents Sunday afternoon. Greg received many nice gifts and refreshments were enjoyed by the following. Marty Martin, Teddy and Tommy Baity, Todd, Steve, and Jeffrey Norris, Don Miller, Mike Walton, Bobby Wood, Dewane Parks, Jeff Shore, Timmy Elmore, Buddy Gough and Terry O aft. Hearing Loss Children who show a lack of interest in the classroom may be expressing the signs of an undetected hearing loss, say officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Such children, the officials stress, should be given a hearing test at the earliest opportunity. P EN N IES AD D U P T O D O LLA R S . G ET EV ER Y LA S T P E N N Y T H E LA W A LU N V S . r I “Watch the pennies and the (iollars 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 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 5% per year, a whole half percent moi’e than a bank could pay by law. It all adds up. First Federal watches the pennies for you, finds ways to make sure you get all the interest the law allows.You watch the dollars mount up. First Federal Savings 230 North Cherry Street/2815 Reynolda Road/130 South Stratford Boad, Winston-Salem and 215 Gaither Street, Mocksville. ^ 2 , 7 6 4 , 0 0 0 S a v e d L o c a l l y I n P a s t Y e a r Kroni a financial slantlpiiini, rcsiclcnls of Mavic Couti(y are in bcltPf shapo loriay than for somo timp. As a whole, they have been living well within their means, spending much less (han they have been earning. Some of (heir surplus cash has been used to reduce their consumer debt. As for the remainder, most of it has been going into savings. The extent to which they have been putting inoney aside is evidenced by the increase in their bank deposits, in their ,savings and loan accounts and in their purchases of U. S. savings bonds. In the past year alone, Davie County families stashed away some $2,764,000 in liquid assets of this type, it is estimated. Although this was well above their normal rate of saving, it was less than in the previous year, when uncertainty about jobs and economic conditions in general led them to postpone most non-e.ssential spending. As a result, their savings rose to record proportions. The figures are based upon national findings reported by the Federal Reserve Board and the Commerce Department and upon the latest income and spending figures for the local area. As would be expected, they show that the amount a family saves is directly related, in most cases, to how much it has left after paying its bills for necessities. Those with very small in comes are able to save little or nothing, of course. They are hard pressed to get along at all, the way prices are rising. Families with net incomes of $7,000, after taxes, saved about 4.5 percent of it, on, average. and those at the *10.000 level, approximately (>.2 percent. Beyond that, tlie prdpdrllim wa.s considerably grealor In Davie County, where the latest annnai figures show average disposable income per household in the to $<l,0(Ki range, the overall rate of ,savii)gs is around S .'S percent. It amounts to $470 per household. For the entire local population it adds up to ap proximately $2.7()4,noo. Assumed is that families in each income bracket, through out the country, save at the same rate as those in other areas with similar incomes. D AVIE C O U N TY ^ $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 SINGLi: COPY 10 C ENTS Revenue Sharing Funds Received The County of Davie and the Town of Mocksville will receive checks totaling $82,817 from the U, S. Treasury this week—-their share of the $1.5 billion third installment of revenue-sharing payments. Davie County will receive $64,408 and the Town of Mocksville $18,409 for the first quarter of 1973. The payments sent out add up to $38,282,125 for North Carolina state and local governments. The state government’s share is $12,782,324, and the counties and cities will divide an additional $25,499,761 for Uie three months. D a v i e H i s t o r y In early March the Davie County Historical Publishing Association announced that If there was sufficient interest, the book. History of Davie County. would be reprinted. A minimum sale of :iOII books at $10.00 each would be necessary to pay the $3000 printing To date about one-half of the necessary number has been ordered. If there arc those who wish to purchase the book, please call the Davie County Public Library or James W. Wall bv April 15. UNC Honors Two From Davie Finance Company May Locate Offices Here Plans for establishing a finance company in Mocksville by the Southern Discount Company of Atlanta, Georgia was indieateil this week with the publishing of a legal notice in this issue. The notice says that the In dustrial National Corpur jtiur; of Providence, Rhode Island, a bank holding company, prosposes to engage through a subsidiary known as Southern Discount Company, in the following activities: Consumer finance; insurance un derwriting of credit life in surance and credit accident and health insurance; insurance agency o r , brokerage in con nection with selling to consumer finance borrowers credit life insurance, credity accident and health insurance, and property damage insurance for collateral securing loans made to borrowers. Offices for this company are to be located in the Lowes Shopping Center in Mocksville between Wilkesboro Street and Mumford Drive. Escapee Soug'it ^ " An escapee from the local prison unit last Friday was still being sought Monday. Richard Perkins, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 3, escaped off a work release project around 12:45 p.m. Friday on US 601 South, near the Moose Lodge. Perkins was described as being 5'9”, weighing 155 lbs. and having a tatoo on his right arm. He was serving lime for a misdeamenor. Two from Davie County have been inducted into the order of the Valkyries, (he highest honorary society for women at the University of North Carolina. Thirty-three mem bers were tapped in early morning ceremonies on March 23rd. Dr. Elizabeth McMahan, instructor at UNC Chapel Hill, and Miss Brenda Summers, a senior, were among the 33 honored. The Valkyries recognize campus women for their con tribution to life at UNC, ard for their character, scholarship and leadership. Each spring and fall, members choose initiates from nominations submitted by students, faculty and administrators. Dr. McMahan, daughter of Mr. and;.;Mrs. Harmon Mc- Phillip Jones Injured By Plane Phillip Jones, 26, was critically injured Monday at the Twin I.,akes Airport when he wbs ill -;he head by a propelleK It was reported that Jones was attempting to start a plane and the propeller suddenly spun, hitting him on the right side of the head. He was taken to the hospital by (he Davie County Ambulance Service. Jones underwent emergency surgery Monday at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital and is considered in critical condition. Brenda Summers Mahan of Mocksville Rt. 2, was selected “for her contributions as an undergraduate advisor, coordinator of Zoology II, member of the Committee on University Residential Life and for her excellence as teacher and scholar." Brenda Jane Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Summers of Mocksville Rt. 7, was selected "for her con tributions in the field of com munications by broadening the activities vl the School of Journalism as president of Sigma Delta Chi journalism society and organizer of panel discussions on ammesty and freedom of the press.” Dr. Belly MclVlahaii Forged Checks iMirf'cd cliccks on the ;K Cimnl (if \V. W • Smith of M oiksvlllf ari‘ hi'inf> piisscd ill Davie and Iii'di'tt Ciiunlii’s ac- iiirdint; lo .Mocksville Chief of I’lilite Joe I'osler. Chii'f I'oslcr said seven iliecks. loialihfe $;!75. Iiavo been recovered and II / "stim alod that arm.ftl arc still oiit. ’I'lic checks are drawn Dll the accoiint of \V. W. .Smith and carry the signature of a "P aul Sheffield." Superior Court Next Week N a t i o n a l L i b r a r y W e e k Mrs. Sue Knox, media specialist at Cooleeniee Elem entary School, is shown serving punch, m ints and cookies to students at a lea held in (he m edia center Monday. The lea was held highlighting .National Library Week, ilostesses for the (iiasion were .Mrs. Knox, .Mrs. Giles Sexton. .Mrs. E d u ard Carter and county m edia coordinator, .Mrs. Helen t'rensha w. F orm al invitations were sent out to the students, including head start and kindergarten classes, who in turn, HTole ac ceptances to the tea. The students were taught the proper behavior when at- U iu iin ^ a lea. »hicli proved to be a learning situation as well as an enjoyable event. I ollee and doughnuts will be served to the school faculty Thursday af- iiuiD iin during which time they w ill preview (he new audio visual m aterial. Other photos Ilf interest in observance of Library Week can be found on page IB of this issue. (Photo b> Jim Barringer.i Judge Julius A. Rosseau, Jr. will preside over a criminal session of superior court here next week. H.W. Zimmerman will serve as colicitor for the session which will convene Monday morning. Cases calendared for trial are as follows: Roger Dale Torrence, capias non-compliance Stacy Harding Cranfill, capias non-compliance George E. Smith, Hearing De Novo George C. Goins, post con viction hearing. Nelson 0. Osborne, petition James J. Durham, probation violation The Criminal Sci-Fa Docket includes the following: B.T. Bohannon trading as Adult Drivers Needed For Elementary Buses The possibility of the N.C. Legislature providing for dual school bus transportation next year and the scarcity of student bus drivers has instigated a request by the Board of Education to receive ap plications from adults for drivers of elementary school buses for the 1973-74 school year. Adult men and women who hold a valid N.C. Drivers license, and who would be willing to drive an elementary school bus next year are urged to contact the principal of the elementary school in their school district or the Board of Education office and pick up application forms. Applicants would be required to spend two mornings for in doctrination and testing and probably two mornings of ac tual roadwork. Buses would be left at the elementary school each day and drivers would have to have their own tran sportation home if they do not live near the elementary school for which they drive. Present pay for bus drivers is $1.97 per hour; next year a five percent raise is expected for this hourly rate. Salaries would depend upon the number of trips made daily, but should range from $25.00 to $35.00 weekly. Interested adults should go by the elementary school in their district to discuss this position with the school principal and pick up application blanks. Application blanks are also available from the Board of Education office in Moi'ksville Shoaf Bonding Co.. Lawrence Edward Samuel, Defendant. William F, Junker, Surety; Tommy Harding Crotts, Defendant. Paul E. Johnson, Surety; Garfield Barker, defendant. Charles T. Williams. Surety; Charles Melvin Clement, Defendant. H.L. Dulin, Surety; Bobby Ray Fansler, Defendant. Criminal - Trial Tommy Harding Crotts, operating car intoxicated and no operator's license. Wayne Edward Reavis, ar son. Robert Leroy Freedle. lar ceny, breaking and entering. Clement Davis Jones, driving with license revoked. Lee Roy Bates, leaving scene of accident. John Linzay Gray, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Jim m y Allen Speaks, felonious escape. Austin Carter Scott, escape (misdeamori Wayne Johnson, felonious escape. Seth Norris McDaniel, operating car intoxicated. 2nd offense George Lee Seaiiion. Jr.. murder Dale Stuart Mason, breaking and entering Dwight Jerome Gray, escape (misdeanior i Jerry Wayne Mocks, operating car into.vicated Dwight Jerome Gray, escape 3rd offense. Garfield Barker, resisting arrest Bobby Ray Fansler. public drunk (2 counts > (Cuntiniicd Paf^e 12-H) O f f i c e r s C h e c k C o n t r a b a n d ! The Hill Top Service Supply, located on US 158 in .Mocksville (lop picture) was raided twice within two days. The first raid was at 2 a. m . Sunday, followed by a 2::!0 p. m. raid Monday by Mocksville police and Davie County sheriff's deputies. The bottom picture shows Deputy Sheriff Robert Cook and Mocksville Policem an R . \V. Croce taking inventory of some of the m aterial confiscated in M onday’s raid. (Photo by •lames B arringer). Local Twice Firm Raided In Two Days The Davie County Sheriff's department and the Mocksville Police have proved to be double trouble for the owner of the Hill Top Service Supply in Mocksville. The establishment was raided about 2 a.m. Sunday and followed up by a 2:.'i0 p.m. raid on Monday by Deputy Robert Cook, and Mocksville Policemen R.W. Dickie Groce, Alfred Adams, William Adams and Doug Seaford. The 2a.m. Sunday raid, which was upstairs in the establish ment, netted 87 cans of beer, three-fourths gallon of liquor and two pints of Vodka. Carl Wayne McDaniel owner of Hill Top Service, was charged with possession for sale of liquor and beer. 'i'he Monday af(ernoon raid was made after Policeman Groce saw a customer coming out of the establishment with a Davie Leaders To Make Farm Tour A Beef Cattle and Hog Tour has been ))lanned for the week •starting Monday, April 23rd, to visit South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and I..ouisana. Farmers and leaders from Davie County will make up a load to study the leading !i\estock operations in the five Southern States. Anyone interested should contact the Agriculture Agents Office in llie County Office Huilding, .Mocksville, IVIan Charged With Taking Payroll Check Autliur li. Daywalt of .Mocksville Rt. 5 was arrested Sunday and charged with lorgery and larceny. Daywalt was charged with taking a .Monleigh Garment Company payroll check in the amount of $118.00. made out to Charles Ashley, and cashing it at Lowe’sThe investigation and arrest was made by Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster and Deputy Sheriff Bob Cook. pint of liquor and a loaf of bread. According to Groce, the customer took the bottle out of the bag and looked at it. Groce followed him back to town and picked him up for questioning. After obtaining a search warrant, Groce, Deputy Cook and the other officers returned lo the establishment where the basement was raided. They confiscated a gallon of liquor, 19 cans of beer, (hree fifths of wine, 12 punch boards and a gallon Jar of lottery tickets. McDaniel was arrested again - illegal possession for sale of liquor and beer and illegal possession of punch boards, gambling equipment. Leo F. Williams Leo Williams Heads Committee Leo Williams, Davie County Agricultural Agent, has been appointed as chairman for a committee for a Bull Test Station for Piedmont, N.C, The committee will meet Tuesday, April 17th, 10:00 a.m. at the office of Piedmont Research Station, Barber, N.C. to discuss different proposals of securing a bull test station. The Committee will meet with a representative of the Department of Agriculture personnel and a representative of the Beef Cattle Industry.People who have any interest in a bull testing station should meet at this lime. He has been released on $800 bond. The arresting officers said the basement contained a 12-foot long bar, juke box, three tables, five booths and games of chance. “We’re not too popular with the bootleggers around here,” one of the officers com m ent^ while looking over the con fiscated material. United Fund Progressing Mocksville Rotarians were lold Tuesday that progress is being made towards a united fund appeal organization to be known as "Community Services of Davie County, Inc.” Once officially organized, this organization would handle the majority of the fund drives for the County of Davie. Charles Dunn, Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce steering committee for t)"iis project, told the Rotarians that a set of by-laws had already been drawnup and adopted. "We arc now working to ascertain the support this type of organization would have with the industrial and business concerns of the county, we must have the full and wholehearted support of these if (he organization is to be suc cessful," said Mr.'Dunn. Mr, Dunn said the Com munity Services of Davie County, Inc. would be entirely locally controlled, and would administer and distribute all funds collected in the county. He explained the organization and how it would operate. 'This organization would have 28 directors, nine of which would be elected by the membership each year. Anyone who contributes to this organization is considered a member and would be eligible to vote on the membership of the board," said Mr. Dunn. John Johnstone had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Dunn. President Wayne Eaton presided. FmHA Farm Loan Funds Increased For 73 Farmers Home Ad ministration announced today funds for FMHA real estate and farm operating loans wvre recently increased and will be available for the remainder of this fiscal year ending June :iu, 1973 FMHA State Director. James T, Johnson, reported that an additional 170 million dollars has been made available fur loans to farmers for annual operating expenses, and for financial purchases of I arm equipment, livestock and other capital needs on terms up to seven years These funds were (uade available lo help till the need for operating money arising from the termination of the emergency loan program. Johnson said that as a result of rains and flooding, both last year and this year. North Carolina has about half its counties eligible for emergency loans and will receive a greater proportion of the available operating funds. He furtlier slated that larmers who were considering purchases of farm equipmeni or livestock in the near tulure would be wise to consider these purchases betore June :«i, wliile funds are in adecjiiale supply .Joii'i.Mni reporicd that tunds tor long lenn real esiate Uiuiis tor land purchase, farm development, refinancing and other similar purposes were also adequate for the remainder of the fiscal year. These loans aie at ,'i percent up to 40 year terms and have a maximum amount ol $100,000, Both types of loans can be made lo farmers for non-farm enterprises such as adding a business to their farming en terprise or lor recreational jiurposes. .Many .North ('arolina tarmcrs have found that non tarm hubiiicsses or recreational enterprises have added greatly to their tarm IIIC O IIU * i-'ariMers Home .\d ministration has as.Msted more farmens this year through their farm loan programs than in any other year, both in loans made and in dollar volume of tuUil loans. All loan funds for these programs are provided by Farmers Home Administration tlirough the insured loan program whereby the agency resells its notes to private in vestors This provides a con tinuous source of funds without the use of federal government appropriated funds, Far;ners interested in tliese loan programs should contact Ctearence H Sink. Farmers Home Administration, whose otfice IS located in the County Building in .Mocksville, 2 DAVIF, COUNTY I;NTIIRPR1SI-: RliCOKD, THURSDAY. APRIL 12. I>)73 E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d T u lb e rt - M y e rs Mrs. S. B. Alk‘11 of Route 1. Mocksville. announce the engagement of her daughter. Christa Louise Tulbert. to Dwight David Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Eugene Myers of Koute 2. Advance. Miss Tulbert is a senior at Davie County High School and is an employee of Heritage Furniture C om pany. Wedding plans are being made for May 12. at Salem MeUiodist Church. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the wedding. L a th a m - B o g e r Mr. and Mrs. Harmon R. Latham of Route 2, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Lou, to Johnny Marlin Boger of Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned V. Boger. Miss Latiiam is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at Sam's Country Kitchen. Mr. Boger is also a senior at Davie County High School and is at the same place of employment. V e sta l - R a m se y Mrs. Elizabetli Vestal of Route 1, Mocksville wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Tonya Lynn, to Darrell Victor Ramsey, son of the Rev. and Mrs. O. Franklin Myers of Sheffield. The wedding will take place April 21, in No Creek Baptist Church. F O R D D u n n a g a n - Seafo rd Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dunnagan of 3247 Kernersville Road, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Tony Wright Seaford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Seaford of Route 2. Advance. The wedding is planned for July 21 at Grace United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Easter Show At PlanetariumApril Is . . . Ladies Month A t R e a v is F o r d Ladies / ^ - S p r in g Is N e a r - - P o ll u t i o n Is H e r e - 15 % Discount On . . . T o ta l R e p a ir T ic k e t P e r fo r m e d In O u r S e r v ic e D e p t. — Remember — - We Listen Better - - We Serve Our Customers Better - G ive Us A C h a n c e To Serve Y o u . Prices G o o d T h ru A p ril 3 0 th . Service Dept. Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. The mystery of the wandering date of Easter, the pageantry and man’s scriptural view of the universe-all make the M orehead P la n e ta riu m ’s special holiday show an all-time favorite program. "Easter the Awakening,” how is showing through April 30. During the Planetarium night you will gain an understanding of how the men of Old Testament Times viewed their every day lives with respect to the sky overhead-alternately beautiful, frightening and mysterious. You will probably recognize some ideas and feelings of yours which are close kin to those that stirred in the hearts and minds of men thousands of years ago. Particular emphasis is put on the connection between ancient celestial knowledge and the Easter Story.The show demonstrated why and how the date of Easter wonders through the calendar as a direct result of relation ships between men and the heavens that were established thousands of years ago. With the Planetarium’s Sky Theater as a base you will be launched through time, a magical sort of journey in which a day will pass in less than a second, yet it will remain noontime continuously. The Sky Theater also is the background for the Planetarium 's beautiful and inspiring Easter Pageant which demonstrates the ancient story in a way few have seen before. The show can be seen every evening at 8 p.m.; on Saturdays at 11 a.m.. 1, 3 and 8 p.m.; and on Sundays at 2, 3 and 8 p.m., including Palm and Easier Sundays. School groups may see "Easter the Awakening" at lu a m or 12 noon, or special graded programs at other times, on any weekday by advance arrangement only. Free art and scientific exhibits can he seen before and alter each show B o lin - H e d ric k Mrs. Lonnie Gray Bolin, Sr. of 705 Salisbury Street, Mocksville announces the engagement of her daughter. Ethyl Marie of Salisbury, to Jerry Lynn Hedrick, son of Mili-ed Hedrick of Lexington. Miss Bolin is also the daughter of the late Mr. Bolin. The wedding will take place June 10 at Omwake- Dearborn Chapel at Catawba College in Salisbury. Miss Bolin is a graduate of Yadkinville High School and works at Fiber Inustries. Mr. Hedrick is a graduate of Lexington Senior High School. He served two years in the U. S. Army including a tour of duty in Germany. He is employed by the United States Post Office in Lexington. W rig h t - C h a f f in Mr. and Mrs. Dewey James Wright of Route 1, Ram- seur, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Jane, to Holland Holton Chaffin IL son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Holton Chaffin of Mocksvillc. The wedding is planned to be an open church wedding on June 17, at 2 p. m. in Concord United Methodist Church, Coleridge. Miss Wright is a student at Eastern Randolph Senior High School where she plans to graduate this spring. Mr. Chaffin graduated from Davie County High School and is employed as junior assistant manager with B. C. Moore and Sons in Asheboro. A u d i t i o n s S e t F o r ‘ T h e L a n d O f O z ’ The Land of Oz needs scarecrows, lions, tin men, wicked witches and Dorothys. Beech Mountain operations director Ernie Rhymer ex plained today that annual auditions for cast and support personnel at the theme park here are set.According to him , young persons from the Southeast are invited to try out for the characters of Dorothy, the Wicked Witch, Tin Man, Lion and Scarecrow, as well as host and hostess positions. Minimum age requirement is 16, Rhymer said. The dates are April 14-15, and April 28-29, both weekends. Auditions are set for the View Haus building at the base of Beech Mountain’s ski slopes, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on the above days, according to Rhymer. Oz is a tliemed adventure park at the pinnacle of this western North Carolina resort, developed by Carolina Carib bean Corporation. IT opens its fourth season June 14th. More than 800,000 persons have enjoyed Oz, a re-creation of The Wizard of Oz tales, since it opened in 1970. Dancer - choreographer Alice Leggett LaM ar, of Los Angeles, supervises training for theme park characters. Host and hostess position? are also understudies for fthe colorful performing characters, Rhymer said. Those selected from auditioners are those exhibiting potential ability and not necessarily polished per formers he added. D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEIMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short....................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents T h e P e r f e c t G i f t I v F o r M o t h e r ’ s D a y Jam e s A . Peavy MOBILE STUDIO “ T h e m I Bragsdns' W agon S A T . A N D S U N . A P R IL 1 4 A N D 15 D u e t o t h e r e q u e s t f o r t h e "‘B r a g g i n g W a g o n ” b y m a n y o f o u r p r e v i o u s c u s t o m e r s o f t h e a r e a w e a r e p u t t i n g M o c k s ^ l l e o n o u r r e g u l a r s c h e d u l e SPECIAL Living Color 5 X 7 PORTRAIT Custom Silk Finish In Gift Folder No Handling Charge No Extra Charge For Groups 5 COLOR PROOFS FOR SELECTION BY GRADUATE PHOTOGRAPHER JAMES A. PEAVY No Appointment Necessary . . . One Special Per Family. Studio Located On The Parking Lot. All Sittings Held In Private In Modern Mobile Van Studio. HOURS' SATURDAY 10 A. M. - 6 P. M. SUNDAY 12 Noon - 6 P. M. ^ We Will Be Located At BRING YOUR FAMILY North Main Union 76 Service Beside Horn Oil Company In The Center Of Town MaiiSftfret A , JX S ra n d — ^ B a r u e t f - P e r i m o n V o w s S p o k e u S u t u l a y A t C o r n o t z e r B a p t i s t C h u r c h DAVIU COUNTY IINTERPRISI: RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 11)7.1 A n n e t t e L o n i c r H o n o r e d F r U l o t j ATTEND OPENINC; Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Gray Sniilh of Umilc 1, Arivanco. al- tcnclcd Ihe Grand Opening of the ni'w Bus Station in Winston- Salem Wednesday, ApriU. Mr. .Smilli is Ihe owner of Rain bow Contriiclion Company which did llie masonry work. WEEKEND VISITORS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pveiitice Campliell were liieirson and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Camplx'll nf Hudson, N. C., and the Rev. and Mrs. Ron Lord of Lenoir, C. Mr. Lord officiated at Uie Barney - Poriman wedding Sunday afternoon at Cornatzer Baptist Church. TOUR HAWAII Mr. and Mrs. CIctus Miller returned homo March 27th from an 8 day trip by plane lo Hawaii. Mr. .Miller won the trip l>y sales for the Armstrong Healing and Air Conditioning Company. IN NASSAU Mr. and Mrs. Danny Maiion returned Sunday night i)y plane from a four day trip to Sonesta Beach Hotel and Golf Club in Nassau in Uu' Bahamas. Their children, Danny and Matt, sliiyed with Iheii- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short. VISITORS KROM N.V. STATE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steven, former Mocksvillians, ol Painted Post, New York, spent from Friday until Monday here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Jr. on Sanford Avenue. They were en route home from Sarasota, Floi-ida where they vacationed for a month. Also spending Uie weekend here was Miss Teresa Brown who is a dental hygiene student at i Guilford Technical Institute. A birthday celebration was held Saturday at the -Brown home, honoring Mrs Brown in her birthday anniversary. FAMILY FROM HIGH POINT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and children. Amy, Emily and Bobby of High Point were supper guests of his mother, Mrs. George W, Rowland Sunday. SPENDS FEW DAYS WITH LONGS Mrs. Luther Youngs who spent a few days here with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W.M. Long and husband. Dr. Long on Salisbiry Street, left last Tuesday for her home in Cape Vincent, New York. She was en route home from a vacation in Alabama, Florida and Louisiana. VISIT CAROWINDS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Danny Andrews and son, Andy, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson visited Carowinds Park Sunday located between Charlotte and Rock Hill, S.C. VISITS BROTHER FEW DAYS I' f. John J, Larew of Waynesboro, Virginia spent a few days here the past weekend with his brotlier, Hugh Larew on South Main Street. He also visited his mother, Mrs. J.J. I^rew who is in a Nursing Home in Winston-Salem. RETURNS FROM GEORGIA Mrs. S.S. Short who spent seven weeks in Roswell, Georgia with her daughter, Mrs. Betsy Whitley and son, Tommy, returned to her son and daughter-in-law’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Short Jr. on Sain Road Sunday. While in Georgia, she also visited her son, Henry Short in Atlanta. Mrs. Whitley and son and Mr. Short drove their mother home Sunday and remained here through Monday. VISIT IN PENNSYLVANIA Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek of Cooleemee, visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek and family in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania tlie past weekend. They visited several places of interest but Roadside America was the most outstanding. ATTEND WEDDING IN ERWIN Mr. and .Mrs. Buddy Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. John Barber attended the Pierce-West wedding held Saturday afternoon in Antioch Baptist Church in Erwin. Mr. Pierce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce of Cooleemee. GUESTS FROM PAINTED POST Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merl.vn D. Preston at their home on Crestview Drive from last Wednesday until Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lyon of Painted Post, New York. IN LOUISBURG FEW DAYS Mrs. Gene Smith and children, Paige, Chris and Elizabeth spent the past weekend in Louisburg with Mrs. Smith’s sister. Miss Sarah Foster. TRIP TO HILTON HEAD, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gantt, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Church, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sneed of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sherrill spent the past weekend at Hilton Head, S, C. Golfing. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL James Hinkle of Maple Avenue, is a patient at Davie County Hospital where he underwent surgery on Monday. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss- Jo Cooley has returned to her apartment on tlie Square after undergoing major surgery at Davie County Hospital. Whileshe was a hospital patient, her nephew, E. F. Cooley of Chalottesville, Virginia was killed in a boat ac cident on March 20Ui. He was buried March 23, in Charlot tesville. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Miss Lelia Moore entered Davie County Hospital last Tuesday for medical treatment. ELECTED PRES. OF ZETA TAU ALPHA Miss Pam McCulloh has recently Ix-en elected president of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at High Point College. She recently Hew to Pennsylvania where she attended a tliree day workshop at Duaquesne University sponsored by Zeta Tau National. Pam is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ J. K. Mc Culloh Jr. of Route 1, Advance. Continuing the articles on places of interest that we visited .. we toured the Curtis Lee Mansion located near the Potomac River at Arlington, Virginia. The Mansion is a memerial tu Confederate General Robert E. Lee General Lee married Martha W ashington’s great granddaughter. I enjoyed my visit here. It was built in 177H and was completed in 1817 ... has 15 rooms .... and is full of fine furnishings of Ihe period, Mount Vernon, Virginia ... Ihe home of George Washington 1754 1799 . The highlight of our trip was to visit Mounl Vernon Is located along Ihe Potomac and is very beautiful It is 18lh century design and Ihe gardens that surround it are kepi as Washington designed them There are about a do/en buildings o|kmi to the public for ins|K>ction and Ihe .Munsion was lo me the main one The lurnisiiings uei'c Itilh cenlurv and l)eaulitiil .As vcjij S - . viewed Ihe beautiful kitchen, you could not help but think how the meals would differ from Ihe way we prepare our food toda> . The huge open fireplace and the long handle pots and pans. II will take about one hour to view Ihe entire exhibitions area. I'nifornied attendants are stationed about the grounds to answer any question you might have. LOSE UGLY FAT S la tl lo s in q w e iq h i lo d a y O R M O N EY BACK M O N A D E X is a liny tiiblel that wiii help curb your de- bill- (Of eicesb iooci less-weigh ContJtiit, nc> ilange(Ous drugs .Hid k^ill not ynu nuivous No stifiiuoijs eicfnsL* C h ju g e youi Itle tood, M O N A D E X cosis S3 00 U>» .4 ?C tUiy supply Jiid Sb 00 lof t«ii.t- ih f .tmi'uni Lo!»e ugly tal ji )Ouf m o iif, vsiii he rtlu ndyd withby Wilkins Drug Store M()CK.<\ 11.1,1., \c M A II. O ltD I li.< I 11,1,1 I) Miss Marcia Lynn Barney and Robert Earl Periman were united in marriage Sunday, April 8, at 4:00 p.m. at Cor natzer Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Reverend Ronald Lord of Lenoir, pastor of Ihe Berea Advent Christian Church of Collectsville, N.C. officiated at Ihe double ring ceremony. Mike Hendrix of Cooleemee, pianist, presented the following wedding music: "Close to You,” “ Som ething,” “Till There Was You,” "Theme From I.,ove Story," ‘‘Because,’’ and “If Ever I Would Leave You” . As Ihe bride entered the church, Joe Long of Mocksville sang "The Hawaiian Wedding Song." Mr. Long also sang “Let It Be Me." Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson sang “The Wedding Prayer" and “One Hand, One Heart.” Mrs. Lucille Cranfill of Mocksville directed the .wed ding, and Miss Tonia Ryan of Advance presided at the register. Rickie I^agle and Spurgeon Foster lighted the candles; Stephen Barney and Calvin Barney rolled out the isle clotli. The church was decorated with baskets of palms, Easter lilies, gladiola, and m ulti colored pom-poms to match the attendants dresses. A 25-candle spiral candelabra flanked by two candelabra of seven can dles was used. An arrangement of lilies holding three white candles was on the communion table. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B, Barney of Advance, Route 1. She is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of the E le c tr o n ic C o m p u te r Program m ing Institute at Greensboro. Mrs. Periman is a former employee of Western Electric Company, Defense Activities Division, at Green sboro, and was employed by AMP, Incorporated in Clem mons before her marriage. The groom graduated from Upper Arlington High School of Columbus, Ohio, and attended Ohio State University at Columbus. He has served three years with the United States Air Force and is presently em ployed by Western Electric Company, Defense Activities Division, in Langdon, North Dakota. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- length bridal gown of Chantilly lace fashioned with a scoop neckline of scalloped lace trimmed with sequins, a natural waistline, long sleeves with lace ruffles at the hand, and a bouffont skirt of scalloped layers of Chantilly lace trim med, with sequins with a long silk bow at the back. Her headpiece was a Camelot hat of scalloped Chantilly lace and seed pearls with a waist length veil of illusion trimmed in . Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of white gladiola, multi-colored pom-poms to match her attendants dresses, stephanotis, and lily-of-the- valley. Long white streamers flowing from her bouquet were entwined with mulit-colored pom-poms. The bride’s mother, attired in a light blue short-sleeved dress with a lace trimmed V-neckline, used white accessories to compliment her outfit. Her corsage was of white gladiola, blue and white net, and white wedding bells. The bridegroom’s mother wore a floor length gown of green prinl polyester with gold accessories. Her corsage was of yellow gladiola. Ernest Beeson of Walker- town, and Mr. and Mrs. George Barney of Mocksville, tlie bride’s grandparents, were present. Mrs. Barney wore a navy polyester design Coat and dress ensemble with long sleeves of crepe and organza. She used navy accessories and wore a corsage of pink gladiola. Mrs. Judy Barney of Mocksville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lanette Lagle of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Sherry Foster of Mocksville, Miss Dean DeLapp of Lexington, and Miss Janet Smith of Rural Hall. The attendants wore floor length gowns of taffeta with an overlining of flowered Mel-O- Misl chiffon. They were styled with long sleeves with ruffles at the hand and ruffles at the V- neck. The varing-colored gowns were of pink, blue, green, orange, and yellow. The at tendants wore floppy brimmed hats lo match the color of their dress, and they each carried an Easter lily with streamers the color of Iheir dress .Michael Barney of Mocksville, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Stephen Barney of Advance, brother of the bride, Calvin Barney of Mocksville, uncle of the bride, and Rickie Lagle and Spurgeon Foster, Jr. of Mocksville, Their boutonnieres were of jonquils. Farren Shoaf of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, was ring liearer He was attired in a while linen knee-length suit with black bow-tie and knee ■Mll'kS. Out of stale guests for the wedding included the groom’s parents, Mr and .Mrs. Glenn I’eriman of Camp Verde, .\rizona, and .Mr and Mrs. Dan McCain of Columbus, Ohio. .•\ller a honeymoon in li.ilcigh. .North Carolina and Winnipeg, .Manitoba. Canada. M R S . R O B E R T E A R L P E R I M A N ..........was M arcia L y n n B a rn e y the couple will reside at 2,0004 Ninth Street, Langdon, North Dakota. RECEPTION A reception, given by the bride’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Beeson, and the bride's great-aunt, Mrs. Annie Hester, was held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club following the wedding ceremony Sunday afternoon. The table was overlaid with tablecloths of white lace and green. The lace tablecloth was gathered at the corners by white wedding bells. The centerpiece consisted of an arrangement of pink, blue, orange, yellow, and green pom poms flanked by white candles in silver holders. The three-tiered wedding cake, decorated with yellow Talisman roses and topped with Pure Romance wedding bells, was made by Mrs. Hester. Cheese dainties, made by Mrs. Ola Sell, the bride’s great- aunt, were also served along with lime punch, multi-colored party mints, and nuts. Serving were Mrs. Loretta Vanhoy of Walkertown and Mrs. Frances Barney of Mocksville, the bride's aunts, Mrs. Bonnie Ingle of Whitsett, and Mrs. Betty Smith of Winston-Salem. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY An after rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney following the rehearsal Saturday night for the Barney-Periman wedding. Hostesses were Mrs. Lanette Lagle, Mrs. Sherry Foster, and Mrs. Frances Barney. The table, overlaid with a white lace tablecloth, was centered with an arrangement of white roses, snapdragons, and ivy. Refreshments, served by the hostesses, consisted of petite finger sandwiches, cheese dainties, pickles, cake squares, hors d’oeuvres, coke and coffee. The bride was presented with a light blue carnation corsage to compliment her light blue two- piece knit outfit with baby doll sleeves. Gifts were presented to the members of the wedding party by the bride and groom. Ap proximately forty people were present. M a c a r o n i I n L e n t e n M o o d Today’s Lenten cookery dictale.s eusy-to-ni.ikc and fliivorful family dishes, with an emphasis on nutrition, economy and creativity. Maritime Macaroni is eas,v to cook and ;illrat'tivc on any fable. Promising lo be a menu favorite, this imaRinalivc dish features Kraft Macaroni and Cheese Dinner and tuna layered with tomato slices. Topped off with grated Parme.san I'liecse and bordered with bread crumbs, this recipe is a great addition to the kitchens of bus,v homemakers. Canned tuna coupled with a j)ackaged dinner rich in domestic cheeses is a combination both light on the budget and heavy on important nutrients, especially protein. During this Lenten .season, turn your main course dishes into family treats, beginning with a taste-tempting meal-in-a-dish seafood and cheese casserole-Maritime Nlacaroni. Tomato slices cup soft bread crumbs cup Parkay Margarine, melted Kraft Or.'iled Parnies.'in Cheese 1 7' i-oz. pkg. KraftNlacaroni and Cheese 1 Dinner ' i1 7-oz. can tuna, drained, fluked */4 teaspoon onion salt '4 teaspoon jicpper Heat oven to ,3.'iO°. Prepare Dinner as directed on piickage except using i/j cun, milk. Adtl tuna, onion salt and pepper: mix lightly. Place n.ilf of macaroni mixture i;i a 10 x 6-inch baking dish: lop with tomato slices. Repeat la.vers. Sprinkle liberally with the (Jrated Parmesan Cheese. Toss bread crumbs with margarine and place around edges of dish. Bake at 20 minutes. Makes 4 to G servings. Miss Annette Lanier was given a surprise party Friday night on her 1.1th birthday an niversary. Hosts were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lanier at their home on Route 1. Advance. Assisting the hosts in entertaining Ihe group were the Mis.scs Marcia and Pamela Couch of Route 9, Winston- Salem. A color scheme of pink and .vellow was carried out in the floral arrangements and Ihe refreshment course. Attending Ihe party were Rodney and Vance Lanier Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird. Miss Kathy Randolph, Miss Lisa Robertson, all of Rl. I, Ad vance: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boyer Jr. and children, Monty and Misses Sarita and Melissa Boyer of Clemmons, Mrs. Edna Matthews and son, Daniel, Mrs. Callie Woolen and Misses Debbie and Karen Matthews of Rl. 1. Boonville and Michelle Alexander of Rt. 2, Mocksville. M i s s W i n t e r s I s C o m p l i m e n t e d Miss Marilynn Winters, April 22nd bride-elect of David C. Hendrix, was complimented Saturday evening, April 7, with a bridal shower by her aunts, Mrs. Robbie Lanier, Mrs. Dale Lanier and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. The shower was given at the Advance Community Building. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth over yellow and accented by a crystal punch bowl encircled with ivy and white dogwood blossoms and crystal can delabrum holding yellow tapers. Refreshments served con sisted of decorated cake squares, bridal punch, mints, nuts and pickles. The honoree was presented many gifts by relatives and friends. B r i d e - E l e c t H o n o r e d Miss Jane Smith who will marry Ernest Eugene Russell April 21st, was honored with a Coca Cola party Friday evening, March 30th. Hostesses were Miss Nancy Wall and Mrs. Jim Wall at their home on Church Street. The hostesses presented Miss Smith with a corsage of white carnations and an honor gift. LOSE WEIGHT O R M O N E Y B A C K Odnne* can help you become the \im slim person you want to be OdnneK is a tiny Idblft and easily swjllCAed Con tains n3 dangerous drugs No starving No special enercise. Get fid of eicess tat and lue longer Odnnex has f.een used successfully by thousands all o^er if’v'o jnt', lor 14 /CjfS Odnne* Pian costs $3 2!) and the large econcrhy size J5 25 Ycii must Ijse ugly (at or your money will be refunded. No questions asked Sold with thi$ guaiantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce of Route 2, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Eugenia Lee, born March 30 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She weighed seven pounds and eight ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Harris of Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Pierce of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Boger of Route 3 announce the birth of a son, Todd Monroe, born April 10, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 11 lbs. and 14 ‘ 2 ozs. The couple has a daughter, Angela, age 4 years Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Coy Broadway and Mrs. Charlotte Boger. Davie 4 - H 4-H Junior Leaders met Wednesday, April 4, at the County Office Building. George Leagens called the meeting to order and led in the pledges lo the flags. Te.rri Potts read minutes of the last meeting and called the roll. Business discussed included: the County- wide 4-H meeting and talent show on May 10; the leader retreat and what had impressed us most; the program for the next Jr. Leader meeting • ac tivities for pre-teens, and county activity day on May 19. After this discussion, Danny Smith had the program on Human Relations. For this, we divided up into two groups where each person talked and answered questions about himself for three minutes. This helped us get better acquainted. Refreshments were then served. j- Mrs. G re g o ry and M rs. O w in gs T w o H o n o r e d O n B i r t h d a y s Mrs. Wilson Owings and Mrs. Ethel Gregory were honored Sunday on Iheir birthday an niversaries with a party given by Mrs. Owing’s children, who arc nieces and nephews of Mrs. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton hosted the party at Iheir home on the Statesville Road. Those attending in addition to Mrs. Owings and Mrs. Gregory were: Wilson Owings, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, Con and Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Walker and Chip. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McGee and .Sabrina. Mr. and Mrs. David Owings and Scotty and Crystal, and, Mr. and Mrs. C. W'. Massey of Statesville. Homemade ice cream and cake was enjoyed during the afternoon and games were played. The two honorees received many nice gifts. S t r a w b e r r y C a k e Z a b a g l t o n e Bake the uUimato in sprin/jfimo fl<*s.-erl.s—straul orry and scMve topped with a rias.sic Kiiropcnn saiKv. zaha^lioiu*. The rccipo takes only a litfh* mtno time (o prepare (hati ^:<H)d old strawberry sliortcake, hut the result is a ('outin<'n(al spe- cialty Ihal'tt an' occasion-maker—//ir de.sseri for an important hincheon or dinner party. It’s nice to know that ^iood nutrition can no alon^ with such fancy eating. Knriched flour in the rake hatter fiives the H- vitamins, thiamine, niaoin and riboflavin, plus the mineral, iron. .StriiulnTry ('ake /alKiKlione 8 (o 10 servings 2 cups enriched flour ■P,/, cupssu/;ar I tablespoon baking;powder I teaspoon salt V'4 teaspoon baking sotla V2 cup shortening 34 cup milk Stir together dry ingredient' 2 e;^gs I pint strawberries, washwJ, hulled and sliced I teas;pf)on vanilla extrai t Red foofi coloring ('onfectii)ners’ sugar.optional Zahd^Uouc Blend in shortening and milk.Beat 2 minutes with electric mixer at medium speed or 300 strokes by hand. Blend in egg.s. % cup sliced strawberries and vanilla. Beat 2 minutes at medium speed or HOO strokes by liand. Stir in food coloring to make baiter light pink. Pour’ info 2 greased 8-inch round cake pans. Bake in preheated 350'’ oven 30 to 35 minutes, or until done. Cnol 10 minutes !)cfore removing from pans. Cool completely. Cover one cake layer with remaining strawberries; lop wilh second layer. Dust with confectioners’ sugar, if desired. Prejiare ZabofiUone and serve immediately, spooning Zabafjlione over individual servings, Zahanlionc: 8 egg yolks i/^ cup Marsala or sherrv1 cup confectioners’ sugar 8 egg whites, if desired Beat yolks until very light. Beat in sugar. Cook over boiling water, beating constantly wilh wire whip, until foamy. Add wme. Continue cooking, beating constantly, until thickened. Remove from heat. Cool. If fluffier sauce is desired, beat egg whiles until stiff peaks form. Fold into cooled egg yolk mixture. Serve immediately. .salt *J^)oon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop NOTE; If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and H O U S E W I V E S E a r n e x t r a m o n e > a n d f r e e g i f t s C u t > o u r , d e a n i n g c o s t s H e l p H t ; h t P o l u t i o n L e a r n H o w ' Monday, April 16, 1973 10 a.m.: 2 p.m.: 7 p.m. Glade St. YWCA, Winston-Salem P i n k P U m o l i a o n i R e f r e s h m e n t s B r iiif ' t h is a d lo r tr e e y if t W e A r e P l e a s e d T o A n n o u n c e T h a t Lynda Dull I s N o w A s s o c i a t e d A t O u r S a l o n -------OTHER OPERATORS------ P r is c i l la D w i i i f i i i i s B r e n d a D a v i s M a r y A n n S u is h c r M argaret W ilson, O w ner and O perator Make An Appointment Now For Your Easter Coiffure Specials M a n i c u r e , I h f e h r o i r T i n l \ r c h M A R G A R E T ’S B E A U T Y S A LO N I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 'H o h o " m id Crock. . . B o w “ W o w / / / Some people never seem to grow up - regardless of how old (liey become in years. Or maybe it's bccause they stay so young at heart that the years just never scem to catch up with them. This could very well be true in the case of A. T. Trexler of Cooleemee. A.T. (known around town as "Crack") is a natural born comedian with a sense of hum’or that would be hard to describe. He has always been a favorite with children, as is his wife, Mary, although they were never able to have any of their own. It's doubtful if there is a child in town who doesn’t know “Crack” . And when it comes to pets . . . like "Peter Pan”, Crack just never grew up. I’ve been married to A. T. for 27 years,” says Mary,” and he’s never been without a dog more than a month or two at a time.” “He’s bad to bring home junk and stray animals," she continued. “I only ask that he just doesn’t bring home so many at one time.” “Hobo,’’ .who looks as if he's a mixture of several breeds, has been with the Trexlers for the past year. Mary says he was given to Crack by Mrs. Claude Boger when he was only four-weeks old. The mother dog wouldn't have anything to do with him so they began feeding little “Hobo" with a bottle. Of course, they became quite at tached to him, as they knew they would, but the feelings wore mutual. Mary, who works a swing-shift at Fiber Industries, says Crack and Hobo make so much noise around the house that when she is on the third shift, “they nearly drive me crazy." Crack talks to “Hobo" a great deal and the little dog responds as if he knows what it's all about. They're quite a duet . . . even in song. Crack makes sounds in a high- pitched voice and “Hobo" responds by howling, which Crack says is singing. Mary says Hobo is far from the average dog in several ways. For instance, “he sleeps flat of his back with his head on the floor and the rest of his body in his bed . . and all four legs sticking straight up." “Hobo" is just one of many stray pets to be cared for by the Trexlers. Last summer, while Crack was working with Beck Brothers Garbage Disposal, he heard a noise coming from the back of the half-filled truck. As the noise continued, he decided to investigate. He crawled up into the back of the truck and began digging through the trash and found that some inconsiderate person had put two new born puppies in a garbage bag for them to pick up. Crack took the puppies home where he and Mary tried in vain to feed and care for them. Of course, they were just too tiny or too weak to survive and after two days they died. There are many stories concerning stray pets which have been cared for by the Trexlers and Mary feels quite sure her husband will never change. “Hobo, for instance - He’s A. T.'s dog, but Mary is the one who takes care of him." Crack will admit that Mary takes good care of "Hobo" but he would never admit that this little dog cares for anyone as much as himself. In fact, when Mary wasn't listening, Crack said "Why I'd get rid of Mary before I would give up “Hobo'.” S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r “Hobo” the little orphaned dog has made a lovable pet for Mary and A.T. Trexler. He is a mixture of several breeds and is rather odd looking, but to the Trexlers, he’s a champion. Crack Trexler and his buddy “Hobo” are as playful as two kids. “Hobo" loves to look out the window, left, and sings for a handout, center,. . . but true happiness is the petting he receives while sitting on Mary’s lap. DAVII COUNTY i:NTr,RrRISi; RUCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL i;. l‘)73 P R E - Your Happy Shopping Store O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 9 P . M . DRESS UP FOR EASTER N O W A T THESE SA V IN G S. SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAM ILY. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 14 P O LY E S T E R K N IT D R ES S ES PLAIDS - TWEEDS COAT DRESSES A-LINES, SHIFTS PLEATS, LAYERED EFFECTS, TOP STITCHING. SIZES 5 - 15; 8-18 Usually $16.00 M 2 .8 S UDIES P O L Y E S T E R S LA C K S SOLIDS - FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 Regular $12.00 6 .8 $ S P E C IA L LADIES COATS FINE TAILORED COATS SOFT PASTELS. ALSO WHITE AND NAVY. WOOL OR WOOL BLENDS. ALSO 100% POLYESTER JUNIORS - MISSES Regular $36.00 '28.90 LADIES K N IT S P O R T S W E A R FAMOUS MAKE SHORTS AND TOPS Values To $10.00 ’4.58 M I S S B G IR LS B LO U S ESSOLIDS - FANCIES „ „LONG SLEEVE 'Usually SIZES 7-14 54.00 - $4.50 2 .9 7 , SIZES 7 - 14 S P E C IA L G IR LS S LA C K S BOY CUTS OR Usually ^ O O DEEP CUFFS $4.50 0 « 0 0 S A L E GIRLS DRESSES POLYESTER - COHON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER KNITS SIZES 4 - 6X; 7 - 14 USUALLY SALE $4.00.............$2.88 $4.50.............53.44 $6.00...........:.$4.44 $7.00.............$5.44 $8.00............?6.44 S P E C IA L “ FLORENCE” JACQUARD BATH TOWELS 1 B 7 7 jsually 2.25 Looped on one side, brushed on the other. Classic design of swirls and cutlecues. with deep-carved frosty look. Fringed for extra luxury. Green, yellow, pink, blue, grape. 24 X 44 ' bath usually 2.25 . SALE 1.77 16 X 26 hand, usually 1.39 SALE 97t washcloth usually 69c SALE47f "ASCOT II" SOLIDTONE BATH TOWELS ONE GROUP L A D IE S H A N D B A G S ASSORTED STYLES Values To $7.00 *4.80 ONE GROUP L A D IE S JE W E L R Y EARRINGS PASTEL BEADS Usually $1.00 68' Usually $2.00 *1.44 SPECIAL L A D IE S S C A R V E S ASSORTED SIZES BEAUTIFUL PRINTS Regular $1.25 - $3.00 8 8 ' - * 2 .2 8 CLOSEOUT L A D IE S W H IM S IE S ASSORTED STYLES Regular $3.00 BOYS ^ SPORT COATS PUCKERED SEERSUCKER IN POLYESTER BLENDS. TEXTURED POLYESTER KNITS. SOLIDS AND FANCIES. SIZES 4 TO 7; 8 TO 20 USUALLY $11 .00 ... $14.00... $16.00... $17.00... $ 2 0 .0 0 ... SALE ....$9.68 . $ 1 1 . 8 8 ..$13.88 S 1 4 .8 8 $16.88 G L E N A Y R E P O LY E S T E R K N IT S LA C K S WIDE BELT LOOPS SOLIDS - FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 20 Usually $9.00 6 .8 8 A R C H D A L E B O YS SH IR TSPOLYESTER-COnON BLENDS SOLIDS - FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 A jm jm Usually $3.00 « 4 4 P R E — E A S T E R S P E C IA L MEN’S KNIT SUITS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FANCIES - SOLIDS EXCELLENT VALUES Regular $60.00 ’46.90 MEN’S SPORT COATS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT PRECISION TAILORED FANCY PAnERNS - SOLID COLORS SIZES 35 TO 46 Regular $40.00 S A LE 3 2 .9 0 Regular $45.00 S A LE 1.77 usually 2.25 Terrldown" sheared texture with impressive yet simple dobby border. Wonderful colors too: ' verdian green, gold, white, shocking pink, indigo blue. 24 X 46' bath usually 2.25 SALE 1.77 16 X 28 hand usually 1.39 SALE 97< washcloth, usually 6 9 t ................... SALE47( S P R I N G POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT ASSORTED FANCIES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK 58"-60" WIDE Usually ’4.99 Yard ’3.6X S A L E GIRLS COATS 100% POLYESTER ON TRICOT BACKING. 100% ACRYLIC POLYESTER-COnO BLENDS. WHITE AND COLORS. SIZES 4 - 6X; 7 - 14 USUALLY SALE ‘13.00.............$10.40 ‘15.00.............$12.00 ‘1600............$12.80 ‘17.00.............$13.60 ‘18.00............$14.40 S P E C IA L SOFA PILLOWS SOLIDS • FANCIES ASSORTED FABRICS Regular *3.00 $1.6 8 S A L E 3 8 .9 0 SHOES FOR THE FAMILY D I X I E L A D P O LY E S T E R SLAC K S ASSORTED SOLIDS FLARE LEG AND CUFFS K i | i| SIZES 4 TO 7 Usually $6.50 D I X I E L A D B O YS SH IR TSPOLYESTER-COnON BLENDS SOLIDS - PRINTS _ - ^ SIZES 4 TO 7 1 Usually $1.99 ■ • W w A N D H U R S T D O U B LE K N IT S LA C K S FLARE LEGS BAN ROL WAIST Regular $13.00 10 .8 0 M E N 'S A R C H D A LE S H IR TS'SHORT SLEEVES NEW SPRING COLORS SOME WITH TWO POCKETS SIZES S-M-L-XL Regular $4.00 3 .2 2 1 2 .8 8 Usually $15.00, heel strip- 12.88 centerseam pump, eyelet 12.88 BROKER' :entei detail ‘HEIRESS’ SHOE s u p e r s h o e s THE NOW LOOK FOR MEN They’re a whole new breed. Strutting onto the fashion scene is the slick of krinkle patent, the dash of two colors put together in a wild, exciting way. Heels are inching up. toes roundly Important. Our own brands—that’s why prices are so super! S A L E GIFT TOWEL SETS BEAUTIFULLY BOXED ASSORTED STYLES Regular ‘3.00 to ’6.50 1 1 . 8 8 usually $14 uiually $15 and $16 Vz O F F Top looks all the guys are wearing this very mo ment. He gets what he wants, and you get the assurance that workmanship is right up to our usual standards. Boys' sizes 4 ‘/2 to 6 ■RUNBACK'sleek pump: tucked-detai! »m p 1 1 .8 8 ‘JET SET'classic plain pump;heel.........................11., Y D . CAROUSEL BED SPREAD DISCOVER “ALPHABETS" FOR YOUR LITTLE ONES UsualW 2 .9 7 YD. 100% COnON FULL SIZE WHITE-GREENGOLD Usually ‘13.99 *9 .S S .88 Usually $6.00 '5.88 Usually $7.00 ‘A L P H A B E T S ’ S H O E S IN S T E P W IT H S P R IN G 5.88 u a u a lly 9 7 6 . 8 8 Usually $8.00 7.88 Usually $9.00 Ghillie ties with cut-out sides, exciting cork soles. Squared vamp Mary Janes, high-stepping clogs. These and many more in sizes 8Vi-4. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 A T H E F F N E R 'S Y O U G E T M O R E . it 140 WASTE FILLET OF TURBOT FANCY CORN FED STEW FANCY CORN FED LEAN FLAVORFUL GROUND CHUCK CRISP Tt B A N E BAC< 1 1 9 1 1 9 1 1 LB . P K G . FRESH GROUND PURE PORK COUNTRY SAUSAGE "T o ta l 'ih o p p iiig V alu e 3 w 1-No Limit Specials Stam ps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Hi-C Fruit Drinks 46 oz. size a / i 1 7 * Kraft’s 7 Oz. Size Marshmallow Creme 29*6 ‘ Kraft’s Sliced 12 02. American Cheese PKg.7 9 ‘6* Tasters Choice Instant Coffee »oz. size * 2 .1 5 8 ' Sauer’s Pure Black Pepper i Lb. can '1 .1 9 20* Sav Mor Laundry Bleach 43 *16 * Laundry Detergent yj(|0 Giant Size 8 3 *10 * Laundry Detergent p^l) Giant Size 79 *14 * Glory Rug Cleaner 24 oz. size *1 .4 9 40* Johnson’s - Plain & w/Lemon Pledge Wax i 4 0 z.size ’ 1 .2 9 24* Johnson’s Regard oz. size ‘ 1 .4 9 20* Lysol Floor Cleaner Mop and Go 32 oz. size * 1 .1 9 20* COFFEE MATE C O F F E E C R E A M E R16 OZ. JAR c69 ir SAVE 26* CAL IDA FROZEN^ F R E N C H F R IE S ^ 2LB.$ PHILLIPS BEANS and FRANKS 15 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 17 DISH DETERGENT LUX LIQUID HEFFNEI Nabisco Saltines Old Dutch Sweet Sour J.F.G. Tea Bags Del Monte Tomato Catsup] Del Monte Tomato Catsiipl Coble^sCitationJ^ Ice Milk Del Monte Prune Juice Nes Cafe Instant Coffee I.G.A. Frozen Fish Sticks I.G.A. - Slic Pineapple Kraft’s Mayonnaise Toast Em Pop Up Pastr Nestle’s Quick Chocolate Drir KING SIZE SCOTT P A P E R 1 LB. PKG. TO W E L S M O C K S V I L L E - C L K M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L L F - L E X I N G T O N ^ 4 1 R O L LS I ★ SAVE 23‘ NEW CROP RED BLISS POTATOES 5 5 LB. BAG LARGE GREEN TOPPED SPRING 0% ONIONS 2 DAVIF COUNTY HNTERPRISE RErORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 - 7 BUMBLE BEE CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 6V7 OZ. c a n ir SAVE 14< CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI with Cheese $15 O Z.^ SIZE GENERAL MILLS TUNA HELPERS 8 OZ. \ SIZE if SAVE 10! LUCK'S CANNED ^ B E A N S Pinto-N orthern-M ixed-N avy 303 CANS ★ SAVE 25' V) TREE SWEET if SAVE 26< LIPTON'S TEA BAGS Diicount Price l>. Box E. Size 10 0 COUNT ^ SAVE 20J JUBILEE 46 OZ. SIZE ir SAVE 10« DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE ■k SAVE 10< ” T o;a! S h o p p in g V a lu e 3 yj 1 No Limit Specials ^ n ' p o 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices I HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Stokely’s rPing" Drink 46 Oz. Can Campfire 10 Oz. Size [Mlnature Marshmallows 21* 4* Campfire Puff Mar^mallows 16 Oz. Pkg. 27* 6* I Red Label Luziamie Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 75* 8* >FIRE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES lALLOWS' t 2 LB. JAR Van Camp’s Beanie Weanies ® Totina Frozen-Cheese-Sausage-Hambu^er Pizza Jewel Shortening 2/53' 6' 15 Oz. Size 3 Lb. Size TableRite Pure Vegetable Oil 24 oz. size Blue Bonnet Margarine 1 Lb. Pkg, Duke’s Mayonnaise Pint Staley’s Syrup 24 Oz. Bottle Wishbone - French-RussianDressing________soz. Bottie 49* 10* 35* 4* 39* 4' 59* 8* 35* 6* ★ SAVE 20’ M ERICO'S TEXAS STYLE CANNED B I S C U I T S CA M PBELL’S T O M A T O S O U P 1 0 ^ o z . CAN ★ SAVE 5 ‘ SAV M O R .D O G F O O D 2 5 LB. BAG $039 i.t. CHES fREEN 5 COUNT MIX FAMILY SIZE KRAFT'S MAXI CUP MARGARINE 37* 6' 1 LB. PKG ★ SAVE BRASWELL'S BREAKFAST ORANGE DRINK 69* 10* 64 oz. 69' 8* ★ SAVE 10< ★ SAVE 8 ★ SAVE M O C K S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L L E - L E X I N G T O N 8 - DAVIK COUNTY liNTl-RPRISK RHCORP, TMURSDAV, APKIl. i:. I‘)73 Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club Organized Members of the Uurilaii Club and Uie Uural Indies Booster Club of the Sheflield-Calahuln community met with the children of the community Monday, April 2, and with Jim Sloop, 4-H Loader to organize a 4-H Club for Uie group. They voted to meet every 4th Thursday night in each month at (he Slieffield-Calahain Community Building. Counselors for the Club will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaither, Mrs. Annette Ratledge and Mrs. A. Wade Wright, Jr. Anyone who Is intereslod in becoiTiing a 4-H'er is asked to contact any of the counselors. Refreshments were served following the meeting by the Rural Ladies Booster Club. Elbaville A spring revival will begin at Elbaville church on April 15, to extend through Thursday with communion Thursday night. The speakers will be Laymen. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Annie Hall last week were: Mrs. Gladys Ratledge, Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Sue Garwood, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter and Mr. and Mrs. Will Faircloth. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall of Carolina Beach attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Grace Faircloth and spent a few days with Mr. Hall’s mother. Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Sue Garwood, Mrs. Irene Tucker and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter visited Mrs. Deete Markland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Markland is a patient at Medical Park Hospital. Miss Marcia Myers is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Visitors at the Myers home last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Stella Clinard and Mrs. Blakley. Mrs. Sallie Carter and Mrs. Edna Barnhardt recently spent a week in Florida visiting relatives.William Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis has joined the Navy and is stationed in Orlando, Florida.Mrs. Sallie Carter’s Sunday visitors were: Mrs. Herman Miller and children of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman of Baltimore Road and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter.On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds visited Mrs. Carter. Working out some of the details in organizing a 4-H Club arc; .lini Sloop, Karen Ratledge, Mrs. .Ann Wright and Mrs. Annette Katledge. Above are a group of young people from the Sheffield- Calhaln Community that attended the meeting last week to show their interest in getting a 4-H Club orguni'/.ed. It Can Happen To You: A Better House Every family, regardless of income level, should have a desire and an opportunity to live Stacy Hall Is Accepted At Elon Carl Stacy Hall, a senior at Davie County High School, has been accepted at Elon College for the coming school year. Stacy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall of Mocksville, N.C. Elon College is a liberal arts college with an enrollment of 1873. The 83-year-old church related, coeducational in stitution is located just west of Burlington, N.C. Over 500 high school students from all over the nation are expected to enroll at Elon College in the fall as college freshmen. in a comfortable and attractive home. The first meeting of Extension's Housing Seminar is designed to make you aware of the improved housing you can afford. The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, April 17, in the County Office Building Auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Ex tension Home Economist, will conduct the first program of the Seminar. Included in the first session will be an explanation of how Extension can assist you in making housing choices. The public is invited to attend. If interested, call Mrs. Hartman at 634-2034 or Mr. Leo Williams, at 634-5134. A d va n c e N e w s The Advancc Cub Seoul Pack ,')04 held its annual Pine Wood Derby Race at the Fire Station Saturday night. Randy Zim merman was first place winner and received a trophy. Tim Myers won second place: David Long third place. Richard Montgomery won a prize for preltiesl car. Approximately twenty-five parents and Scouts enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Union, South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, They also visited their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Waller Shutt and their aunt. Miss Laura Shutt. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell, Wayne Potts was honored with a surprise birthday party on Saturday night at the home of his grandmother, Mrs, Rhea Potts. His 15th birthday falls on Wednesday April 11th. The party was given by his sister Miss Patricia Potts and a friend Miss Joyce Barnes. Ricky Hunter, a guest at the party also celebrated his birthday which was on Saturday April 7th. Approximately twenty young people enjoyed the occasion, Mr, and Mrs. Bernie Hendrix of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Rhea Potts were Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs, Potts, Mrs, Sheets, Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs, Georgia Foster were Sunday visitors of Lindsay Cornatzer, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Foster have spent the winter in Jackson ville, Florida, They had planned to return home the last of March but Mr, Foster became ill quite unexpectedly and was required to have major surgery at a Jacksonville hospital, thus delaying their return home. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Vehicle Wrecks On. Interstate 40 A 1969 Oldsmobile wrecked Saturday around 7:35 p.m. on Interstate 40, at the intersection of US 64 West. The vehicle was being operated by Charles David Stevenson, 37, of Statesville. The accident occurred during rain when the vehicle struck a slick place on 1-40 and slid the rear of the car into the railings. Damage was estimated at $200. Farmington-Advance Chapter No. 3211, Order of the Eastern Star .... held their F a r m in ir t n n - A InstallaUon of Officers service Saturday evening at 8 p. m. Around 75 members p,.psei,t. The officers shown above include: front row: Bertice .Smith: Eugenia C h a p t e r N o . 3 2 3 O . E . S . O f f i c e r s F o r 1 9 7 3 - 7 4 .Smith: Eugenia Crawford, Electra; Lorene Lashley, Adah; Sarah Bingham, Worthy Matron: Donald Bingham, Worthy Patron: Mabel Howard, Ruth: Betty .lo Hartman, Martha, Second row: Elizabeth VVilliard, organist; Blanche Wallace, Warder; Naomi Greene, Condnetress: Mary Spillman, Associate Matron; Wilbur Spillman, Associate Patron; Elaine Smith, Associate Con ductress; .leanette Blake. Secretary: Nell Lashley, Treasurer. Back row: S. G. Wallace, Sentinel; C. E. Crawford, Chaplain; and, J. T. Greene, Marshall. In stalling officers for the evening were Ella M. Holthouser, P.G.M., installing (Jrand Officer: Anne B. Goodin, D.D.G.M., installing Grand Marshall; R. E. Huntley, P.G.P., installing Grand Chaplain; and, Joetta Feezor, P.M., installing Grand Organist. Following the installation, a reception was held in the dining hall honoring the new officers. ___________________ Carolina Dogwood Festival Underway At Statesville ball game, karate demon stration, baseball doubleheader and gospel sing on Saturday, April 14; and an art show and baseball game on Sunday, April 15. Ruritans Plan Rummage Sale The Rummage Sale planned by Davie Academy Ruritan Club members was rained out and has been re-scheduled for Saturday, April 14. For further information, call Van Swicegood at 492-7376 or Kermit Cartner at 492-7129. A beauty pageant, lawn concert, art show and parade with over 30 bands will highlight Statesville’s fifth annual Carolina Dogwood Festival, April 11-15. The festival is scheduled every spring to coincide with blooming of dogwood trees which line downtown streets. Grand m arshal for the parade, the biggest in the festival’s history, will be Lt. Col. David B. Hatcher of Mt. Airy, a recently released POW. Hatcher and his family will be welcomed to town Friday, April 13, and will appear in the parade through downtown Statesville at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, April 14. In the beauty pageant scheduled for Saturday night, April 14, a dozen contestants will compete in talent, evening gown, swimsuit and interview divisions. The pageant will be held at 8 p.m. in Mac Gray Auditorium at Statesivlle Senior High School, with the new Dogwood Queen receiving a $1,000 scholarship to Mitchell College in Statesville. Pageant officials are ex pecting around 20 visiting beauty queens from all over North Carolina to attend the pageant and festival activities. High school and junior high school bands from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia. Tennessee and Maryland will march in the Saturday parade and par ticipate in a band contest. Honor band for the parade, winner of last year’s festival competition, is the Abbeville, S.C., Grenadier band. A varied sports and recreation program will be offered, with tournaments scheduled in softball, golf, horseshoes, checkers, chess, archery and shuffleboard. A physical fitness meet will be held Thursday, April 12. Other activities will include a concert on the old courthouse lawn on Thursday, April 12; an arts and crafts demonstration and western square dance on Friday, April 13; a team hand- U p O u r O w ^ EASTER baskets '1.29 . *5 go S A N D - P & N D E P T . S T O R E C O O L E E M E E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R _____________ YoW Buy Sure To See Our Beautiful ARTIFICIAL .--X - POTTED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS You'll be amazed at the values — We make Our OWN o v e /t/, Ladies SLACKS esj- L a d ie s BODY SUITS 7.00 Value C A N ^ > Chocfllale tobbWs..............jy jdv, m t e p ......... .............0 C je a w s M a t s h m ^ w ^ ......... 100% Polyester DOUBLE KNIT Material $ 2 9 8 ^ $ ^ 4 9 24X36 Remnants of GOOD RUGS $ Values to ’6.00 Ladies Satin Tricot PANTIES pairs Red Heart WOOL 4 OZ. Skein All Men’s Long Sleeve SHIRTS for Regular ‘5.00 and ’6.00 All Men's PANTS *5 pair We Are Discontinuing This Line So You Will Find Values To 42.00 O HERE ARE SOME GOOD VALUES FROM OUR TOILET GOODS DEPT. SCARVES for Head or Dress $ for c each Jergens Lotion Mild We also have Wintuk Craft and Rug Yarn WHILE THEY LAST WINDOW SHADES 99 Co\M\e Breck One , Dandruff ? Shampoo la n o lin P lu s ffegularsV Luste r Regular 69' Bright Side SHAMPOORegular 69' 1 .6 6 DURING SALE ONLY ’1.98 Value SOAP Bath Size 10 ^ALU£ Register For FREE '10.00 Bill Given Away Saturday, April 14 • 4:30 P.M.O T H t R S Hand^ Latex GLOMES Clairol S H A M P O O Ifegular 7 3 ‘ Lanolin Plus HAND LOTION Regulai '1,59 F O R $ 1.00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1973 - 9 S'Report From RALEIGH Hep. Gilbert Lee Boger Highway safety took a giant step forward this week. After about five hours of debate on two days the house passed into law a bill that would cost a I person suspeclcd of drunken ’ driving his license for six months if he refused to take a breathalizer test. The only way a person could retain his license after refusing to take the breathalyzer would be if he had been denied certain rights or that he had not been properly told what would happen if he refused. This bill will close a loophole in the implied consent law that I Western Electric Official Elected To Ingersoll-Rand Board Donald E. Procknow, , President and Chief Executive Officer of Western Electric Company, has been elected to the Board of Directors of Ingersoll-Rand Com pany, according to an announcement by Chairm an W illiam L. Wearly. Mr. Procknow, a native of Madison, South Dakota, now residing in Upper Saddle River, N. J., is a director of Bell Telephone L aboratories, Teletype Corporation, J. P. Morgan and Company, Morgan Guaranty Trust Company, National Merit Scholarship Corporation, and CPC In ternational. He is also a member of the National Ex ploring Committee of the Boy Scouts and chairman of their , Greater New York Exploring 'Committee. Mr. Procknow attended the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology and earned a BSEE at the University of Wisconsin in 1947. Ingersoll-Rand is a well- known diversified m anufac turer of equipment, machinery and tools with 34,000 employees and 70 manufacturing plants in worldwide locations. spnsored in the 1969 session. The loophole was put into the law by a lawyer in the senate during that session. Statistics prove the drinking or drunk driver is the cause of over half of the fatalities on our high ways. Of course 1 voted for this bill because I believe a person that will deliberately get drunk and then drive a car on our crowded highways is a mur derer looking for a place to commit his crime, and no penalty is too severe for anyone guilty.Another bill of great interest to people in this area is the senate bill that would change the make up and powers of the North Carolina Milk Com mission, This bill was postponed indefinitely this week. This means it is dead for this session. The bill calling for a senate wide referendum on the sale of liquor by the drink came out of committee this week. I had planned on supporting the original bill that just plane and simple called for a “Yes” or “No" vote on this question, but after the committee got through amending and chancing the bill even some of the chicf sponsors of the bill say they cannot support it. If the bill passes and the people of the state vote “ Yes" on the referendum, mixed drinks could be sold only in Class “A” Restaurants in counties which have ABC stores. Then a second vote could be held in counties that do not have ABC stores to determine if they wanted ABC stores and liquor by the Drink. Barbecue At Advance Fire Station There will be a beef and pork Barbecue at the Advance Fire Station Friday and Saturday, April 13 and 14, sponsored by tlie Volunteer Firemen. Serving will begin at noon Friday. There will also be homemade pies and cakes for sale. What Earth Week Is And What It Can Be What is special about April 9 through 1.')? For many residents of Davie County, it is a time for renewal of dedication to the preser vation and protection of the environment, and the per- sidnnce to search for solutions til the environmental problems. April 9 through 15 has been proclaimed “ North Carolina Earth W eek" by Governor James E. Ilolshouser, Jr. This week is a lime for all North Caroliniaiis to become aware of things each of iis ran do every day to ha>'i- n i lc;nicr, more healthy cnvin nntcm and a time for each of us to plan for activities to make our ideas work. “Earth Week” Is above all,a time for environmental awareness. This awareness of en vironmental problems began to capture the American public on April 22. 1970 the first “Earth Day". On that spring day. millions of Americans, deeply worried about the throat to their Carson Spry Carson Spry Is Working In Alaska Carson Spry of Advance Rt. 2 has completed his two years of active service with the Armed Forces and is now living in Anchorage, Alaska. He came home recently on an emergency leave to visit his brother who was in the hospital and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry of Advance Rt. 2. He has returned to Anchorage where he is employed with the Northwest Airlines as a mechanical repairman. Mr. Spry has visited various places in the world and has traveled extensively in Alaska. He told his pnrpnts that in spite of the cold weather and long distance from home, he is enjoying Alaska. His present address is V. Carson Spry. 2705 Eagle St., Anchorage, Alaska. Rummage Sale Planned Saturday There will be a Rummage Sale and Barbecue Saturday. April 14. at Wm. R. Davie Fire Department beginning at 10 a.m. Proceeds from the Sales will go to the Department. 'I'here will be miscellaneous items for sale including couches, lawn mowers, chairs, 3 tobacco trailers, 1 lawn mower trailer and many other items. \ m m w i g f f s Legislative Report By Rep. Joe Hege || The North Carolina General Assembly has now concluded its «;ird legislative day. There have been a total of 1074 House bills and resolutions and 700 Senate bills and resolutions through April 5th or the 62nd Legislative Day. Of the 1774 total bills and resolutions only 193 bills and resolutions have been enacted into law this DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO.,INC. B R ID G E S T O N E ¥OISit STEEL RADIALS 3 Belts of Steel Plus 3 Radial Sidewall Plies It's a tire that puts 6tct!l betMi'cii you aiul the roaci. Toiigli steel belts on a radial cord body. This provides you with better all--uround performance, In'tter inileajfe and cooler niiinin^ plus the piiiictiire le- sistanc-e you need at today’s hi^'h-speed driving. *SI*IX;i.AI, CllAUANTKI, FOR RADIAI. TlRIvS Any rudial tire in tread design lU' I 70\' nunuraetun'd by Bridgestone is guaranteed to run 4U.UU0 nules un der normal use. If our esuniination sliovvs that the lire did nut attain this mileage, and proper service proce dures are followed (tires are properly inllated, vehicle is in alignment and tires are rotated every 5.000 miles), the tire will be replaced al a j'ro rala charge based on the customer's cost at the tinie of purchase as shown on the wear guarantee certificate. The charge to the customer will be for the amount of mileage leceivcd. Check our low price on your size SIZE PRICE FED. EX. EACH TAX I75SK14|(,4.S-14)46.80 2.34 IN.-iSKUlliyH-M)47.71 2.77 l ‘)5SRI4(l-78-14)49.69 2.97 20.SSK14(t;78-14)58.29 2.95 :0.SSR15 (Cj78-1.5)59.71 3.15 :i5 S U I5 (II7H-15)62.95 3.17 :2.SSR15 (L78-15)72.95 3.75 Price Plus l uxes And Tire O ff Your Car DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT TIRES AND TIRE RECAPPING PARTS DEPT. 634-2152 - MACH. SHOP 634-2154 - TIRE DEPT. 634-5129 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. session through April 5th. The 1971 session had 1097 bills and the 1969 session had 1151 bills in troduced through the 62nd legislative day. You can see from the introductions that much work remains in the 1973 legislative session and the legislative process moves only so fast in its deliberations. A highlight of last week’s legislative activities related to the House passage of Senate Bill 86 introduced by Senator Mc Neill Smith. This bill is an amendment to the present breathalyzer law. The changes which are provided for in the bill relate to the first breathlyzer law which the N. C. General Assembly enacted in 1969, and, I might add was sponsored by Davie County Representative Gilbert Lee Boger, now a member of the legislative delegation from Davidson and Davie counties. The North Carolina House on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week overw helm ingly ap proved the bill to require a mandatory six-months driver’s license suspension for drunken- driving suspects who refuse to take the breathalyzer test. You may recall that I devoted one of my earlier radio programs to this and other highway safety legislation in the General Assembly. I commend the vast majority of the members of the N. C. General Assembly on the vote on the bill to require a 6-months revocation of driver’s license for failure to take the breathalyzer test. In my opinion this bill will do more to remove the drunk drivers from the highways of the state than any legislation passed by this or the earlier General Assembly sessions that I have been privileged to serve in. You may be interested in the House vote on the bill on the I wo successive days last week when this bill was debated. The second reading or vote last Tuesday on a roll call was 96 for and 11 against and then on 3rd and final House vote the action of the House was 93 votes for and 12 against. The vote represents some 89 percent of the House delegation favoring the passage of the law. I think this represents a mandate that the people of North Carolina have given the legislature to take the drunk driver off our highways.Numerous attempts were made on Tuesday and then again on Wednesday of last week to weaken the law by amendments and all these attempts were defeated. 1 was recognized on last Wednesday and given the opportunity to speak against one amendment that I thought would weaken the bill. This amendment would, in my opinion, have put law en forcement officers on trial in the courts instead of the drinking driver so charged. I had made a pledge earlier to speak to this breathalyzer bill and 1 am happy to report that on each day’s vole or roll call I was recorded as being in favor of the 6-months mandatory revocation provisions of the bill. It appears from action of the House last Thursday that an nual legislative sessions of the General Assembly will be adopted during our 1973 session 1 have advocated annual sessions for some time and believe that state government has come to be so large that the taxpayers need a review of the General Assembly more frequently than once each two years 1 hope to comment to this p<;iiit in a later report. environment from pollution, parlicipated in massive peaceful demonstrations to show their concern. The event was expanded to a full week in 1971 and 1972. and this year, “Earth Week. 1973” . is being proclaimed throughout the nation and by more than .lO Governors. But Davie County residents do not have to attend rallies, march in parades, or hold banners to observe “ Earth Week”. They can. however, use this week to think about what kind of earth they want their children and grandchildren to have, and begin to work toward those goals. The following activities and projects for “Earth Week” and throughout the year have been suggested by the E n vironmental Education & Beautification Program: Youth groups can sponsor glass drives and paper drives to clean up the community. Students can make and distribut litterbags throughout the community, and urge their parents and neighbors to use them. Youth groups can also begin a campaign to obtain signatures on anti-litter pledges. Civic groups can work with their local government to organize block cleaning projects and the clearance of vacant lots. Surveys can also be made to find out how much a problem junk cars are in the community, and work to solve the problem. A community appearance commission or city beautification committee can also be organized during the week, with projects sponsored during the whole year. Citizens can insist that tough anti-litter laws, sensible land- use ordinances. zoning regulations, and strict sanitary rules be passed and enforced in the community. There are many other things to be done in Davie County, and throughout North Carolina. :nul Earth Week may be the time to start some of thpT activities. To find out more nhonl what you can do lo help clojiii our en vironment, write: En- virnnrm'.,lal Education & Bciniliraiiiii'n Program, 410 Oberlin Hoad. Kaleigh. North Carolina. 27605. Forsyth Tech Honor's List The Davie County students listed below have made the Honor's List for winter quarter at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem: Everette Sparks, Larry Dancy, John Mock, Donnie Edwards. Randy McClamrock, Darrell Murray, Arnny Riddle. Jerry Koontz, James Lowery, W illiam Plowman, Pattie Whitaker, Richard Hockaday, Eddie Allen, Barbara Monroe and James Branson Smith. The Honor’s List indicates two levels of performance. High Honor grades and Honor grades. Based on 4.0 quality points equal to a grade, this indicates that the student has earned High Honor grades which is a 3.5 or above quality point average. Students who qualify for the Honor’s List are full time students who taking 12 or more credit hours. AHchael McGce. . . son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McGcc of Yonkers, New I’ork and grandson of Mrs. I.ola Clement spent the week-end here with his grandmother recently. His home is Yonkers, New York, and he is stationed with the IMarine Corps in California. Girl Scout News LEADERSTRAINING The Leaders Training Session for Davie County Girl Scout Leaders, scheduM for May 2, May 9, and May 16, and planned lo be held at the Presbyterian Church, will be held at the Multi-Purpose Room at Davie County Library at 7 p. m. on the dates mentioned. •Ml interested are asked to note change in the meeting place. See why sales are up k at the %Good Guys! t e l l ’e m H o n e y s e n t y a ! ’73 POLARA. GREAT ENGINEERING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE. It's an easy step up in price to get Dodge Polara's full-sized looks, luxury, and equipment. But it’s the engineering features, such as Electronic Ignition and Torsion-Quiet Ride, that really make Polara an outstanding buy. D A R T S P O R T TO P P ER . VINYL CANOPY ROOF, NO EXTRA CHARGE. When you buy this versatile Dart Sport optionally equipped v^ith an “up-and-over” tape stripe, deluxe bumper guards and wheel covers, whitewall tires, an all-vinyl bench seat, and Interior Decor Group, your Dodge Dealer can offer you the canopy vinyl roof at no extra charge (because Dodge doesn’t charge him for it). DODGE SW EPTLINE.RUGGED AND ROOMY. Good-looking hauler with Dodge toughness throughout. Four models to choose from (Custom to Adventurer SE). All with Electronic Ignition independent front suspension, front disc brakes, and double-wali construction as standard. ’73 CHARGER, MORE VARIETY TO ITS GREAT LOOKS. Dodge Charger’s great styling is still in a class all by itself. What's new for '73? A unique Torsion-Quiet Ride, front disc brakes as standard, a choice of three vinyl roofs, and a "super quiet” Charger SE. ■:5SGet a"Honey”of a deal at... „ FURCHES MOTOR SUS 225 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. BOYS •^1 ■'I \ I \ I•«l '<11 I 10 IM V ir COUNTY l-NTGRPRtSI-; RECORD, T?WRSDAY. APRtL 12.- 1973 A w a rd s P re se n te d A aron C a rte r, S co ulin aste r, .lim F rye, assistant Scoutmaster, Doug Potts and M artin Kenton are shown receiving tlieir certificates of A ppreciation'at Scout Troop ,W:(’s Banquet. Mickey Lanibc receives Pack ,50;l Cub Scout of the Y ear Award from Rev. Ardis Payne at the Cornatzer-nulin Scout Itanquet held at the Cornatzer I ’nited Methodist Church Fellowship Hail. Maxine Hendrix, Den Mother, and Bud Rich, Cub Master, of Cub Scout Pack are shown after they received their certificates of Appreciation from Rev. Ardis Payne. (iary Doub receives Scout Troop 50:i Scout of the Year Award from Rev. Ardis Payne at the Scout Banquet held at C o rnatze r U nited M ethodist Church Fellow ship Hall. I B its O f L ife Library News C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B. RUTH W A S m N G T O N C ru sa d e H e lp s C an ce r Research SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM • Due to rising prices and a lack of commodity food surpluses for child nutrition programs, the House has iipprovcd legislation that would provide funds to schools for the purpose of purchasing food supplies. The bill would require the Secretary of Agriculture to determine the amount of commodities that the Department had planned to deliver to the states and to pay in cash any difference that is less than 90 percent of the value of commodifies originally programmed. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL ACT - On March 21, I voted to support the 197.3 Solid Waste Disposal Act Extension. Although the problem of solid waste has not received as much public attention as other causes of pollution, solid waste disposal is one of our most difhcult environmental problems. Most current methods of garbage and trash disposal are pollution sources; statistics show that three-fourths of our refuse dumps pollute the air, and half are located so that their drainage pollutes rivers and streams. The Federal government has been involved with this problem since 1965, and it has become increasingly evident that - in the words of one expert - “Solid waste constitutes a resource disguised as a nuisance.” Therefore, instead of merely trying to discover new ways of disposing trash, efforts are now being made to recover resources and recycle Local Students Honored At U N C -G Five students from Mocksville were among the 396 juniors honored at a special Junior Scholar Reception on campus March 29, at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. They were: Martha A. Barney, a sociology major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Barney, Rt. 6, Box 26; Lynn B lac k w o o d , e le m e n ta ry education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette L. Blackwood, Salisbury Street; Mrs. Frances Haitt Jackson, a speech pathology major, Route 2; Karen L. Jones, education major, daughter of H. Leon Jones, ;ia4. Main St.; and Jerry W. Miller, business ad ministration major, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller, Route 4, all of Mocksville. The junior scholars were invited to the reception on the basis of their academic achievements at UNCG. The 3U6 students were selected from a junior class which numbers approximately 1,1)50. Each has at least a "B " average or better At the reception, tlie students were greeted by UNC (I Chancellor James S Gerguson and other top acade;nic of ficials The purpose of the reception was not only to honor academic achievement by the studenls. but to inform them of the op(K)rlunilies for graduate level studies Keller lleai'init Munlli May - which is Belter HeariMK Mondi is an exi ellent time III iiiaki' certain you and each member ot your iamily has an annual hearing lesi say officials Ilf the Beltoiie Crusade for llearini! Conservation materials from solid waste. In 1970, the original bill was amended to change the direction of Federal activities from disposal to recovery, but these programs now need major restructuring. The 1973 Ex tension will continue the existing programs for one year while the Congress carefully considers proposals to reform this program.CLEAN AIR ACT - The battle against air pollution is ac celerating due to the fact that emissions have increased 65 percent since 1940. Recent estimates are that 51 percent of air pollutants come from transportation vehicles, with power plants and industry contributing about 15 percent each.The Clean Air Act Amend ments of 1970 deal with air quality control regions, procedures for setting national air quality standards, and automobile and industrial emission standards. I recently supported the one year ex tension of this Act. Pollution of all types has been going on for generations as a result of negligence in some cases and progress in others. As we learn more about ecology and the necessity for it, we must also think in terms of its costs and what we can afford. Since this is a relatively new field, it appears that the Federal government will finance the research involved. However, after this research is done, state and local govern ments and private industry will be called upon to help bear the expense of implementing programs to clean up our en vironment. While the costs of material damage caused by pollution are great, it is almost impossible to put a price on the damage caused to our health. Because of this, no one can deny that pollution control is a good in vestment. Four Comers Rev. Jimmy Martin who is pastor of Courtney Baptist church will be at West Yadkin Baptist Church in revival services all this week. Mrs. Bettie Potts and Patricia visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts Sunday evening at their home on Milling Road. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday were: L S. Shelton, Jr. of Statesville, Leonard Shelton of Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. Edna Ann Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Jot* White and Mark, Mrs. Bettie Polls and Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May visited relatives in Greensboro Saturday. Mrs. .Nannie Burgess is still a patient in davie County Hospital. John Spillm an is also a patient in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Pat Walker of Green sboro spent Sunday with hei' piirenls, Mr and Mrs. Earl Priddy. .Mrs. Addle While of Wyo.will undergo eye surgery Thursday in Winston Salem. •Mr and Mrs Bynum Davis ot Winston-Salem visited .Mr. and .Mrs Kolx-rl Davis last Thur sday . riiursday allernoon. Mr and .Mi s Roberl Davis \ isiled .Mrs I.ucv C'ollellc al Cana The vital programs of research, education and service account for 79 cents of each dollar spent annually by the American Cancer Society, Roy Cartner president of the Davie County Unit said today. "Cancer research, which has scored dramatic advances, last year received $24-million or about 35 percent,” he noted, “which was an ACS high. These vital research projects and all ACS activities are financed by contributions from the American people during the ACS annual Crusade which began April 1, and from bequests and legacies,” Mr. Carter declared. Public education programs received about 16 percent or $11.3-million. “Here the em phasis is on impressing upon the American people the necessity of periodic health checkups to discover cancer at its earliest and most curable stage,” said Mr. Cartner, “as well as in forming them about cancer’s seven warning signals.” Another 10 percent or seven million dollars is devoted to professional education. These programs provide physicians, dentists, nurses and other medical personnel with in formation on the latest methods of detection and treatment of cancer. “ Patient and community service,” Mr. Cartner said, "received about 18 percent or nearly $13-million for easing the heavy burden cancer imposes on its patients and their families.” Another 21 percent, or some $15-million, supported fund raising and management of the Society’s activities. To date, the ACS has made more than 8,000 grants for research projects and per sonnel. “Many of the nation’s m ajor cancer research programs at the major cancer centers were developed with the aid of these grants,” Mr. Y a d k in V alle y The Revival meeting will begin Sunday April 8 thru the 13th at 7 p.m. at the valley by the Rev. Roy Brown of Calhoun, Georgia. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. John Sheek's condition was worse on Sunday night. Mrs. Sheek is still able to go each day and sit with him at the hospital. Miss Brenda Broadwav is a patient at Davie Co. Ilospilal also Catherine Wheeler's mother is a patieiU at the Davie Co. Hospital. Mrs. Zelma W. Reavis visited Mrs. Nannie McBride on last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, and Mrs. Nannie McBride visited Mrs. Alma Smith on Sunday, she returned to her son John Roys home on Saturday after several days in Davis Hospital. Mrs. Pansy Allen, and Mrs. Hazel Riddle visited their molher Mrs, Maude Hau.ser •Sunday evening Karen Smilh spent Friday night with Lelty Hauser The Women s Missionary I'nion mel on Monday nighi al the home of Mrs Hazel Riddle on the \ alley Hoad, Mrs lihobe Kalon is also a palieni al Davie Co Miispitai she was a leaeher for nian\ \ears at Karminglon school, and .i friend to all she met April brings the showers, apricots and lillie flowers. The good earth has spread her green carpet and the whiporwills are calling. So spring is really here to stay. We had a good Sunday school at Cedar Creek church. We got reassurance in our lesson which was that Christ came to seek and save the lost world. The afternoon worship devotion was conducted by Brothers Everette J. and Odell Eaton. Guest minister for Sunday’s service was the Rev. Roseborofrom the Metropolitan Church in Win ston-Salem. The Rev. H. W. Wiley, a great evangelist from the Springfield Baptist Church in Washington, D. C. was a very special visitor in the church Sunday. It was indeed a great pleasure to have him worship with us. Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Helen Transou attended the wake of Mrs. Mabel West Lindsey, Friday night. Lonnie W illiam s was also in at tendance. Mrs. Lindsey was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buford West Sr. Mrs. William Eaton and Jean called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. West. They also called at the homes of Mrs. Mary Brown and Miss Vallie Eaton and family, Mrs. Queen McKnight, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs, W illiam Campbell and son, and Mrs. Kay West and children called al the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mrs, ,\nne Campbell of Winston-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean recently. There will be a talent program al the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday af ternoon al 1 o'clock. Sunday school teachers are (he spon sors of this program. The Cedar Creek Church choir held a business meeting recently and elected officers for the year. President - Mrs. Virginia Scott; .Miss Kathy Tatum, Vice president; Clifton Scott ■ Secretary; Miss Sarah Scott - Treasurer and for the program committee ■ Miss Jean Eaton. Regular choir rehearsal will be twice a month on Saturday before each preaching Sunday A special rehearsal w ill be called when needed. Dues are fifty cents for eacii person. Please choir members allend. Miss Ida Peeira called at the home ol Mr, and Mrs. A L Scoll Sunday E. J . .Alla and Don Eaton visiled in the liomeof their sister. Mrs Cora Bailey in Wmsiiiii-Salem Sunday night Cartner said. "There are now 22 eminent scientists holding lifetime ACS professorships in leading centers of learning and research throughout the country.” During its history, the ACS aided in supporting the development of procedures like the Pap test that has helped cut the death toll for uterine cancer in half in the past 25 years. Advances in drug treatment and radiation which is taking Hoogkin’s Disease out of the hopeless category were also aided by ACS funds. "These figures show the use of the ACS dollar in each phase of the campaign to save lives, and carry forward the battle against cancer on different fronts,” Mr. Cartner said.________ Cedar Creek So True Half the troubles we complain of are troubles only because we complain of them. Too Late A g ain By ROSCOK BROWN KISHKRUulh Shillingiaw lay critically ill in the North Carolina Baplist Hospital in Winston-Salem. My visits were often. Placing her welfare above all other commitments at Ibis lime, did lillie to compensate for my earlier failure. I was loo lale . and I had promised myself I would never lei il happen again.Yel. I did., and there was nothing 1 could do about it.Several weeks before this lovely lady was taken back to the hospital for the last time, I had promised her a private showing of our Holy Land slides. Staying busy showing them everywhere else publicly, I kepi telling myself, "1 must remember Ruth "Then one of the ladies of the congregation called and said, “Huth is looking forward to seeing your slides. I think they will mean much to her. I hope you can get by there soon.”It was the next afternoon that Pauline and I — putting together our equipment — became excited about this "private showing" of the Holy Land slides for this gracious lady As we gathered up the projector, screen. . the prints, the post cards, and other items from our trip, I thought of the failhfulness of this dear soul to her church — how she was always there, seemed to drink in every word at the worship service. . and when the organ played, how there appeared a new light in her talkative dark eyes. . . and, too, how she always assisted in preparing the elements on communion Sundays. There we stood that day — I remember so well — looking down at the equipment and knocking on the door of Ruth’s small frame house, waiting lo show her the pictures she so much wanted losee,A second knock — no answer. II was than that Pauline said, "Look, the car is here." Then we knew.. she was worse, and they had taken her back to the hospital. Rulh's struggle for life was long and hard, yet overflowing w ilh faith and courage. Often 1 sal beside her bed and wailed ill silence. Before she grew gravely ill and reached the "point of no relurn," we spoke of her hopes of getting well and seeing those "talked about" Holy I^nd slides. . .and the snow in Jerusalem. Yet, we both knew that was not to be.Two weeks went by. Then the call came — Ruth had slipped into eternity at mid night. . where the pictures she would see would be those printed by the brushes of angels. . in a Holy Land fashioned by the Hand of God — the New Jerusalem. This is National Library Week! Enjoy reading every week! New' and engrossing books in your library: Don’t l.ook Now, by Daphne du Maurier Five gripping suspense tales by a favorite teller of tales. Chilling, compelling, containing elements of mystery and the supernatural. These stories are frightening and dramatic, with shattering suprise endings. A Shadow of Himself, by Michael Delving An absorbing new mystery leading the reader into the secrets and dangers of an English Village. An unusual and cleverly developed plot in an exciting narrative. Best Recipes From The Cook Book Guild Another excellent cook book with an introduction by James Beard. A variety of outstanding recipes, beautiful colored photographs of yummy looking food and attractive sketches interspersed throughout combine to entice anyone in terested in the culinary art. All Creatures Great And Small, by James Herrlot The warm and joyful memoirs of an animal doctor. A born story - teller has written a book which shines with humor, pathos and love of life. The author is a practicing veterinary surgeon who weaves a superb story around the colorful characters he has known, both human and otherwise. A book full of af- i ] feclion and joy. ' The Horizon Concise History of Italy, by Vincent Cronin A quick, easily-grasped and highly readable history of Italy, unusually well-illustrated with historic art to convey an idea of the look of the land and its people across the years. A work of scholarship and literary merit, its thorough index makes it a good reference work for travellers or stay-at-homes. Brief, absorbing, this work offers a memorable overview of all the mainstream history of a nation. GOSPEL LIGHT r A and brought life and immortality to light through the gospel.” —- (II Timothy 1:10) ^ hy Lewis Savage M i n i s t e r , J e r ic h o C h u r c h o f C h r is t \ r R E V IV A L S E R V IC E S April 16 Th ru 2 2 M ocksville W esleyan Church Hospital Street, Mocksville, N. C. Rev. Lloyd Cox, Evangelist — PUBLIC INVITED — Services At 7:30 Each Evening 11 a.m. And 7:30 On Sunday ;i|i Rev. Mark E. Jordan, Pastor iw aw ss:* THE GOSPEL Since the word gospel means "good news" and since it is a New. Testament theme there is good news in the New Testament. Descriptive phrases used in connection with the word "gospel” throws light on what the good news is and what its benefits are. It is called the “gospel of God.” (Rom. 1:1). It is called the gospel of God because He is its source and author. Good news, then, from God! Because of God’s gracious disposition in giving the gospel it is “the gospel of the grace of God.” (Acts 20:24). Because it exhibits His glory in the moral and spiritual aspects it is the "gospel of the glory of God.” It is called "the gospel of his Son.”(Rom .l:9.) The grace and glory of God are shown in the gospel of His Son who is the Lord Jesus Christ. (Mark 1:1; II Thess. 1:8). The p o d news concerning the Christ is good news about the “Anointed” who descended from David and fulfills God's promise of the Messiah. The good news has to do with Jesus who is the saviour. It refers to something that is lost but can be found by Christ. It is good news of the Lord who is the exalted ruler good news to all who desire and need it. It is called the gospel of your salvation.” (Eph. 1:13). The good news of the gospel that man can be saved from his sins. This is the greatest news. Jesus came into the world to die for the sins of the world. No better news was ever proclaimed than i • that sinful and condemned man can be saved by the gospel of Christ. Because it has power to establish peace between God and man on the one hand and < between man and man on the - other, it is called the “gospel of ' peace.” (Eph. 6:15). Because it ' begets hope in the individual on the basis of the promises of the ■ ' gospel, it is called “the hope of the gospel." (Col. 1:23). The gospel produces faith; faith produces hope. Hope can only • be as strong as the faith it rests - upon and faith can only be as . • strong as the testimony it is i | based upon. The testimony of . the gospel is sure; this insures the certainty of faith and hope. The child of God has the hope of . ■ eternal life; after a faithful life, hope will find its fruition In reality. I To be continued next week P aid A d ve rtise m e n t SPRING SALE (Limited Quantities) Materials In Stock • LURAN . . . Reg. $6.27 Yd. OUR PRICE $3.75 • COUNTER TOP MATERIALS . . . Reg. 55* Per Sq. Ft. OUR PRICE 25‘ • CARPETING. . .Reg. $4.75 Yd. OUR PRICE $2.75 (5 Colors To Choose From) • SHAG CARPETING . . . Reg. $4.75 Yd. (12 Foot Only) OUR PRICE $3.75 • CERAMIC TILE • CARPET REMNANTS (No Reasonable Price Refused) A OffiODRS WE HAVE THEM ALL f l o o r s f o r e v e r y d e c o r , e v e r y b u d g e t There’s no nee(j lo shop further. We have the Arm strong floor to fit your specific needs. C A S T ILIA N $9 0 0 ,„ (6 a n d 12 loot wi<lth.s) O U R IM P E R IA L A C C U T O N E q q S . ; v d ' ” ’ O U R f W « A . 3 3 V D . E N D R O L L S Vi Cushioned Vinyls You place a world ot luxury underfoot when you choose a Cushioned Vinyl Floor by Congoleum Cushioned Vinyl takes the effort out of standing and walking. It absorbs harsh sounds And its tough vinyi wearlayer adds years of beauty to its surface ^ you'll find a wide selection of Cushioned Vinyl floors in a myriad of decorator colors and patterns—floors to complement or dramatize any room in your home Gangoleum 7 3 Reg. J3.25 O u r Price *2.59 Reg j3.75 O u r Price *2.75 Many Colors To Choose From! Installation Available C r e d i t O n A p p r o v a l S & G Floor Covering, Inc. O n Highway 15 8 East In The Old Hill Tnp Building Phone 634-3819 Deaths And Funerals Special Service At Blaise Baptist ALLEN H. CORRELL Allen Harris Correll, 61, of Advance. Rt. 2, died Saturday at his home. The funeral was held Sunday at Fork Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Correll was born in Rowan County to Will and Anna Lefler Correll. He was a I m em ber of Liberty United Methodist Church and was a maintenance employe in the Davie County school .svstcm. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maxine Seaford Correll; a brother, William H. Isenhour of Kannapolis; and a half sister, Mrs. Daisy Warren of Statesville, Rt. 6; and two half brothers, Lonnie Harris of Harmony and Joseph Harris of Statesville; and two foster sisters, Mrs. Sadie Owens of Lexington and Mrs. Willie Daniels of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and a half brother, George Correll of Mocksville, Rt. 4. SUMMERS INFANT The infant son of James I Woodrow and Ann Elizabeth Hoffman Summers of Mocksville, Rt. 6, died at birth Thursday morning at Davie County Hospital. A graveside service was held at Oak Grove I United Methodist Church I cemetery. Surviving are his parents; a I brother, James W. Summers HI of the home; his grandparents, I Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hinson I of Greenville, S. C., and Mr. and I Mrs. Woodrow Summers of I Mocksville, Rt. 6; his great- I grandparents, Carl Trull of I Monroe and Mrs. Eura Hinson I of Hendersonville; and his I great-great-grandfather, IJam es M. Summers of ICooleemee. I>EARL L. CAUDILL, SR. Earl Leonard Caudill, Sr., 73, of North Wilkesboro, N. C., Route 2, Wilkes County sur veyor, died April 3rd at Iredell Memorial Hospital at Statesville. The funeral was at Oak Grove Baptist Church. Burial was in Mountain Memorial Park. Mr. Caudill was born in Wilkes County to John Reeves and M artha Jane Blevins Caudill. He was a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church and had been a surveyor for 55 years, including about 10 years as Wilkes County surveyor. Druing the late 1930s, Mr. Caudill surveyed and mapped the land for the Blue Ridge ifkway for the National Park irvice. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Naylor Caudill, formerly of Davie County and sister of Mrs. John Groce of Route 3, Mocksville; two daughters, Mrs. Mary C. Watts of North Wilkesboro and Mrs. Eleanor C. Bouchelle of North Wilkesboro, Route 2; a son, Earl Leonard Caudill, Jr. of Wilkesboro, Route 1, and 9 grandchildren. EVERETTE L. McDANIEL ADVANCE — Everette Lee McDaniel, 51, of Advance, Rt. 1, died yesterday morning il Rowan Memorial Hospital at > tolisbury. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel gt Mocksville. Burial will be nl Fork Asccnsion Church • cemetery in Davie County. Mr. McDaniel was born in Davie County to G. B. and Iva Cornatzer McDaniel. He was an employe of Fiber Industries at Salisbury. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. MUdred Lookabill McDaniel; three sisters, Mrs. Harvey Gobble of Advance, Rt. 2, Mrs. Sherrill Smith of Clemmons and Mrs. Thurmon Foster o t Mocksville, Rt. 3; and six brothers, Cecil, Carl, Troy, Guy and Bruce McDaniel o { Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Bob McDaniel of Mocksville, Rt. 4. ^ ^RS. S. B. SIDDEN ADVANCE _ Mrs. Frankie Hoyle Sidden, 69, of Advance, Rt. 2, widow of S. B. Sidden, died yefiterday morning at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The funeral will be at 4 p.m. Thursday at Fork Ascension Church in Davie County. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Sidden was born In Davie County tu James E. and Nina Ratz Hoyle. She was a member of Fork Ascension Church. Surviving are a son, S. B. Sidden Jr. of Advancc, Rt. 2; a Mster, Mrs. Virginia Hoyle DeParle of Advance. Rl. 2; and a brother, Waller Ralph Huyle of Advance, Rl. 2. The body i.s at E a t o n ' • Funeral Home at Mocksville, Child Distracts Driver Of Car State Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Sunday at 10 a. m. on Rural Road 1602 one mile east of Mocksville. Florence Hendrix of Route 6, driving a 1970 Ford, was distracted by child, lost control of car traveling right and then left and striking an em bankment. Mrs. Hendrix and 3 year old Kevin was injured. The driver was charged with driving left of center. It' « MRS. LEONA MASSEY, 77 Mrs. Leona Wagoner Massey, 77, of 1130 East Clemmonsville Road, died Sunday at Manor Care. She was born In Yadkin County on August 17,1895, to the late Fletcher and Victoria Reece Wagoner. She was a retired practical nurse and a member of Gospel Light Baptist Church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Edith Branch of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Iris Latham of Lexington; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Leona Saunders of Rt. 3, Mocksville; one son, Lester Massey of McCook, Neb., one stepson, Leroy Massey of Rt. 3, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Lala Griffin of Winston-Salem; one brother, John Wagoner of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Mocksville, by the Rev. Bobby Robertson. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery. Church Activities BLAISE BAPTIST Evangelistic Service will be held Saturday night, April 14, with Dr. Mark Corts as special guest speaker. Invitations have gone out to all the churches in the area around us. Be sure and tell your friends and neighbors about this very special service. Our Junior Church will hold their service in the big auditorium Easter Sunday. All of us will have a good time together on this special day, and it will be good to see our newest project in action. Let us remember the following with our prayers this week: Mr. and Mrs. Grey Sheets, Mrs. G. C. Hanes and Mrs. Phoebe Eaton. When weather permits, the cement walks will be poured. Keep this in mind and plan to be there to help. We will need a large crowd. CENTER METHODIST Center United Methodist Church will have a cemetery working on Saturday, April 14. All interested people are urged to come. Ail Christmas flowers and faded flowers are requested to be removed from the graves before Easter. Center United Methodist Church is sponsoring a special Palm Sunday service Sunday, April 15, at 7:30 p. m. The choir will present a cantata entitled “No Greater Love." This takes the scripture from different parts of the Bible and uses songs to bring the Easter message. FIRST METHODIST Holy Week services planned for First United Methodist Church include; Wednesday, April 18, 7:30 p. m. Worship Service with sermon by Rev. Charles Bullock; Thursday (Maundy), April 19, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. “The Lord’s Supper” ; Friday, April 20, Good Friday Union Service, 12:10 to 12:50, at First Presbyterian Church; Sunday, April 22, Easter Worship Service 11 a. m. with Easter Proclamation by Rev. Austin Hamilton and special music by Chancel Choir. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN Revival services will begin April 16 and continue thru the 22nd at the Mocksville Wesleyan Church on Hospital Street in Mocksville. The Rev. Lloyd Cox of Statesville will be the evangelist. The Rev. Cox is the founder of the Mocksville Church and is now a District Evangelist of the N.C. Wesleyan Church. Services will be at 7:30 each evening and at 11:00 and 7:30 on Sunday. The pastor. Rev. Mark E. Jordan, invites the public to attend. BETHEL METHODIST Dr. Francis Slate will present a mission program on South Africa at the Bethel United Methodist Church on Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. IJAMES BAPTIST The Cross • A Living Savior will be presented by the Youth and young Married of Ijames Baptist Church on Sunday night, April 15 at 7:30 p.m. Music will be from the Youth and Adult Choirs. A short skit will also be given by the children of the Sunday School. Everyone is invited to attend. I HHAN \(»1.SK Ihe problem of require the OvcrcDniing urban noise wi 1-otnhiiu‘d elforls ol all levels of (loviTMini'Ml. industry and a lonrcrni'd citizenry, according Id iilliciais 1)1 the Uellone I'l'usadc liir Hearing t’on- serviition Tiiey stress lluil eiiai'lMU'iil and cniDrcenient of ineaiiinniul ni)ise control or- ilinaiues represent an excellent liisl slep in iiieeling the prohleni TAMMIE D. HILL Tammie Denise Hill, infant daughter of John Loften and Rebecca Ann Keaton Hill of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died at birth Sunday at Davie County Hospital. A graveside service was held Monday at Liberty Wesleyan Church cemetery. Surviving are her parents; two sisters, Misses Frances Ann and Rachel Margaret Hill of the home; a brother, John Loften Hill Jr. of the home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edworth B. Hill of Harmony, Rt. 1, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keaton of Advance, Rt. I. There will be a special evangelistic service on Saturday night, April 14 at the Blaise Baptist Church, 7:,'i0 p.m. The Rev. Mark Corts, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem will be the visiting minister. Mr. Corts has just returned from around the world evangelistic tour during which more than 1,000 professions of faith in Jesus Christ were recorded. The service at Blaise will consist of youth participation and special music, including trumpet playing by Mr. Corts. The Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire, pastor of the Blaise Baptist Church has issued a special invitation to the congregations of other churches at attend and an overflow in attendance is expected. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 - II Easter Cantata At Advance Rev. Mark Corts An Easier Cantata, "H alleluyah! What A Saviour!”, will be presented at Advance United Methodist Church Saturday, April 14, at 7:.10p. m. under the direction of Reives Gardner of Winston- Salem. Mr. Gardner is a former member of Farmington Community and has directed the choir at Macedonia Moravian Church. This presentation is spon sored by Advance United Methodist Church as a part of the Key ‘73 Program. In keeping with the guidelines of this program, the choir is made up of members of different churches including Advance, Mocks and Elbaville Methodist; Advance and Lewisville Baptist and Messiah Moravian. Jimmy Wilson of Smith Grove Methodist is the narrator and Mrs. Ruth Latham of Advance Methodist is pianist. The base section is very fortunate to have the fine voice of Jack Brown of Winston- Salem. Many of you will remember his gospel music group known as “Jack Brown and the Spiriturelaires”, who for several years had a program on WSJS Television. June Date Is Set For Bible School June 11 -15 is the date set for Yadkin Valley Bible School. All children are urged to make plans to attend. All age groups from Nursery through the Adult Bible Class will be welcome. Cooleemee Revival Revival services are con tinuing this week at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee at 7:30 p. m. and will continue through Saturday night. Rev. Jim Harris, pastor of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church in Salisbury is the guest speaker. Music is under the direction of James Loehridge, Jr. of the U. S. Air Force, Fort Bragg, N. C. The church nursery is open each night to care for small children and babies. FAULTS We easily forget our faults when they are known only to ourselves. Rochefoucauld. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q o t) ’s F iv e M iN u x e s 6 £ © BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634—5131 Mocksville, 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 Mpckgville, 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 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mockaville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 FOOD FOR THOUGHT 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 players, he sent them out to win outnumbered, outweighed, outskllled. They were to take on the whole world! 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, now 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. Don't count the church out! Its founder said, "And lo. I am with you always, even unto the end of the ages!" ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ofthtautfterandtlMtm* OCemmunitv Advcrllting 19?3 to our fMdwt. Wt willaccapt printabit ittrm and pay 11.00 for aacti Itam publiahad. in tha eaaa ol quotattont. thanama llahar of tha book mutt Im giwan. Addran hams to ''Qed*« Fiva Mnutai.* Boi 121S7, Port Worth. Taxa* 76116 JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 THOMPSON'S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street MocksviUe Phone; 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner T h is fe a tu re is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n ity ^ a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y the se sp o n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent A s s is s A MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harrison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvice 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 M ORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH o r CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. p.m. 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 II 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. Even ng Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 JERICH O CHURCH OF CHRIST Lewis Savage, Minister Oftlce: 49Z-5291 Home: 634-5257 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON M ILLING 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. LIB E R IT WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN 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. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.p ie Church of ihe Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer. Sermon II a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork - Bixliy Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Kvemng Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD 1. W, I ames. Pastor Sabba h School 10 a.m.Worsh n Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed.. 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sunduvs al 10 a.ni. 1st Sunday in month 5:3(1 P.M. Sundu> obligaiion lultilkd also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at7:30D .m . Phone 634-31 14 or 246-2463 ■ship I ____B.T. t/. 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 NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEW OOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEMBAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N, C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHL'RCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREI K BAPTIST CHL'RCH HOLY CROSS LIT H E R A N C IU R C H Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. HARM ONY GRO V I '.'NITED METHODIST r ilt'R C ii Rev. Joe LawMorning Worship 9:3U 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 METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROV E 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 GRO V E UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH l ARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee P RK B Y T E RIA N CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MockjviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 I I I 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 Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 T h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d I n v i t e s Y o u T o A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e T h i s S u n d a y . I ;m2]SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES YES, AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET WE DO THINK THAT WE PASSED ON TO US. WE ARE NOT HAPPY WITH HIGHER FOOD HAVE THE LOWEST OVERALL FOOD PRICES IN THIS AREA. WE PRICES EITHER — THAT'S WHY WE STOPPED ALL GIVE-A WAYS KNOW THAT FOOD PRICES DO INCREASE FROM WEEK TO WEEK, OVER A YEAR AGO SO WE COULD MAINTAIN THE LOWEST BUT THE ONLY INCREASE YOU GET IS THE INCREASE THAT IS PRICES POSSIBLE TRY US TODAY SI 1*1 1C >I\ICKI I RATH'S - Pure Pork I O u r P ric e s G o o d M o n d a y I h r o u B h S a t» JSAUSA 6 E GERBER'S — ST RA IN ED BABY FOOD j^YONNAISE S i 39** M A X W E L L H O U SE — A LL G R IN D S COFFEE 1-ib. BAG 77 1 - l b . Pkg.6 9 U.S. CHOICE - Western T -B O N E S TEA K 69 lb. U.S. CHOICE - Western CLUB STEAK lb.69 U.S. CHOICE - Western S IR LO IN S TEA K $ 1 5 9 lb . VALLEYDALE FRANKS 12-01. PKG.69 ☆ A S S T . KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 1 8 - o z . C B O X ☆ F R O Z E N SEALTEST-PET t LONG MEADOW FRESH MILK 171 g a l . J U G CAMPFIREMARSHMALLOWS - 2 5 ‘..... PKG. CLOROX ViGaL O CC.... PET-HI-Q ICE MILK 1/2 G a l . C T N . DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES A s s t . F L A V O R S c B o x DEL MONTE JUICE PAKCRUSHED PINEAPPLE . 19‘ DEL MONTE JUICE PAKSLICED PINEAPPLE ....19‘ CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP N o . 1 S I Z E C A N MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 1 0 - o z . J A R 6-oz. JAR $1.09 $149 WISHBONE _____ •1000 islandnnCCCIIkl^ • DELUXE FRENCHUKtbbINU Q 8<i......W Bonlei $|00 LIPTONINSTANT TEA 3-01........ JAR 99< NESCAFEINSTANT COFFEE 10<i......... JAR $|49 HI C FRUITDRINK A s s t . F L A V O R S ^ o z . CAN PET OR CARNATION EVAP. MILK ALL VEG. SHORTENING SNOW DRIFT 3-lb. CAN m T A L L C A N ALL VEG. SHORTENING CRISCO 3 - lb . C A N JFG PEANUT BUTTER 3 - lb . C A N $139 H A L F G A L L O N 1 9 ' EASY MONDAY _ ^FABRIC SOFTNER 59‘MOI PURE VEG. COOKING OIL 2 4 - o z . j 0 J A R EASY MONDAY PINK DETERGENT SUGAR 5 - lb . B A G UPTON TEA BAGS 100 C O U N T $109 SiiftlM E PAMPERS $|49 PKG. KOTEXPLUS, REG., MISSDB., SUPERSANITARY NAPKINS 39* REG. SIZE A s s t . F L A V O R S JELLO m LISTERINE F U L L Q T . $169 CAMPBELL’S KELLOGGSRICE KRISPIES ......%■’ 52* ASSORTED FILLERS SNACKS ......9‘ TOMATO SOUP 1 0 ' FLORIDA N o . 1 C A N CABBAGE O K SQUASH 1 3 c Lb. RED BAND F l o u r 5-jb. CAN 6 5 ' IDEAL Brown & Sen/. Rolls Pk. of 12 3 FOR 8 9 D U KES M a y o n n a i s e 5 5 ' Qt. JAR MDI S h o r t e n i n g 5 9 ‘ 3-lb. CAN DIXIE CRYSTAL S u g a r 5-ib. BAG 6 5 Educational T.V. — “Mulligan Stew” ( a health program) and “Cover to Cover” (book reviews) Electric IVain” (reading skills) are favorite programs. Sesame Street’ N a t i o n a l L i b r a r u W e e k - A p r i l 8 t h r u 1 4 t h . . . ls...Books-Books-Book$!H a p p in e ss Happiness is. . . celebrating National Library Week at Cooleemee Elementary School. L-l-B-R-A-R-Y did someone say! Oh, no!! Cooleemee has a beautiful new Media Center. Having a Media Center means having everything that the word M - E - D - I - A implies; books, filmstrips, sound filmstrips’ cassettes, disc recor dings, transparencies, 8 mm film loops, 16 mm films, slides, art prints, realia, study prints, charts, globes, kits, tape recor dings and all the necessary equipment for effective use of the materials. All of the media is easily accessible to students and faculty and is available for use in the calssroom and even at home. The Media Center circulates filmstrip viewers, cassette players, filmstrips, and cassette tapes for the ‘‘Take Home Project” under ESEA Title I. This enables a student to go beyond the covers of a book. He can experience many sights and sounds that visual and audio visual materials provide, giving a more meaningful background to, and an extension of, his regular classroom learning experience. Under the teacher's guidance and direction the reluctant reader is, thereby, able to S t iS ijr projects more readily. participate in an ongoing program and to contribute to classroom discussions and Student helpers make it possible to carry on the numerous activities performed in the Media Center. Sixth, seventh, and eighth year students work in pairs, for forty-five minutes once a week in the Media Center. There are approximately ninety students taking part in helping to circulate books and different forms of media to and from the Center. There are approximately ninety students taking part in helping to circulate books and different forms of media to and from the Center. These students are becoming knowledgeable in the workings of the Center. They are learning to help them selves, as well as other students find materials. This experience will have m eaning throughout their school years and on into their adulthood. Several pieces of sculpture and two three-dimensional art prints were pur chased for the Media Center by the newspaper staff. These art forms are greatly admired and appreciated by the students and faculty members. As one student said, “Can we keep these forever?" Thanks to the newspaper staff they belong to the Media Center. Plans are being made for the purchase of additional works of art. The Media Center at the Cooleemee School is not only the central location for multi-media materials but it is also the center or hub of the total school program. Experiences are shared here, classroom and individual projects displayed, art works are shown from various students, opportunities for research, reading, viewing, listening and sharing are provided. Words and pictures cannot adquately convey a complete description of what the Media Center really is-just come see for yourself!! Sue Knox Media Specialist In the comfort of his living room, Keith Carter uses a filmstrip, and books to pursue his study of the Civil War. D A V IE C O U N T Y E F e a t u r e - I B A p n l 1 2 , 1 9 7 3 P h o t o s b > ’ J a m e s B a r r i n g e r story telling time — a favorite for Mrs. Knox, media specialist, and the children. Student helper, LLsa Blackwood assists Kathy Connell a first year student check-out a book. Jeff Spaugh awaits his turn. Mike James, Martli;i Pipt-r and Wanda Setzer admire the sculpture, which their news paper staff staff presented to ihe centc-r. :h d a v ii: c o iin ty i nti:ki> kisi: ki c o k d . t iiu k s im y , M ’Kii, 12. i>)73 I Cooleemee Senior Citizens... Photos by James Barringer Mrs. Frank Barber’s bird-nest hat was selected number one by the judges. D re s s U p F o r E a s te r P a r a d e The Cooleem ee S e nio r C itize n s h e ld an E aster P arad e d u rin g th e ir re g u la r m e e tin g on M o n d a y in th e fe llo w s h ip h all o f th e First B a p tis t C h u rc h . A cash prize o f $ 5 w as p rese nted to M r. an d M rs. Taylor Call as first p lace w in n e r o f th e m o st o rig in a l c o s tu m e . M rs. Frank B arber w on th e prize for w e arin g th e p re ttie st h at. The p ara d e , led by th e p re sid e n t a n d tre asure r of th e C lu b , M r. an d M rs. Ed Jo h n s o n , w as a m o st e n te rta in in g event. M rs. B etty M u rp h y w as th e p ara d e c o m m e n ta to r a n d th e ju d g e s w ere M rs. B etty S m ith , M rs. D ia n n e S n ip e s a n d B ud A le x and e r. The Easter th e m e w as used th ro u g h o u t th e h a ll, w ith a rra n g e m e n ts of sp rin g flow ers an d Peter R a b b it, h im s e lf, graced th e rear ta b le . The re fre s h m e n t ta b le w as c e n te re d w ith a b e a u tifu l a rra n g e m e n t o f co lo red eggs, b u n n ie s an d b aby c h ick s. Rev. Roscoe Brow n Fisher, th e c lu b c h a p la in , p re se nte d a m o st in te re s tin g d e v o tio n a l p erio d on Easter. He also in c lu d e d a sp e c ia l prayer for M .H . Hoyle, Sr., w ho is ill an d u n d e rg o in g tre a tm e n t at R ow an M e m o rial H o sp ital. All m e m b e rs w ere e n c o u ra g e d to show er M r. Hoyle w ith get w ell w ish e s. Due to th e Easter M o nd ay h o lid ay , th e A pril 23 , m e e tin g has been c a n c e lle d . The n e x t s c h e d u le d m e e tin g w ill be h e ld on M ay 14. The c lu b h as a c c e p te d an in v ita tio n to sing in th e C ooleem ee U nite d M e th o d is t C h urch on T uesday, A pril 24. The ex ecutive b o ard s of th e S e n io r C itize ns C lu b an d th e C o o lee m e e Civic C lu b w ill m e e t on T hursday, A pril 19, w ith M r. an d M rs. Ed Jo h n so n at th e ir h o m e on E dgew ood C ircle at 2 p .m . Central Telephone Company Buys Lee Telephone Exchange Lee Telephone Company subscribers in North Carolina and Virginia have new names to identify their telephone service beginning today. Lee exchanges in North Carolina have been sold to Central Telephone Company and Lee’s Virginia properties have been merged with Virginia Telephone and Telegraph Company (V.T. & T.). As Lee has been, both Central in North Carolina and V.T. & T. are subsidiaries of Central Telephone & Utilities Cor poration, the nation's fourth largest independent telephone system. Lee Manager I.L. Grogan said it was business as usual for the Lee exchanges today and "telephone subscribers will find no difference in the operations of the telephone company because of the merger." The Lee Telephone Company Division Office in Martinsville, Virginia will become headquarters of the Lee District of V.T. & T., while the North Carolina District of Lee Telephone, headquartered in Madison will be integrated into the Central system in that stale. Lee Telephone Company served nearly (H,(K)0 company- owned telephones at the end of February with i;i.929 in North Carolina and riO.OKi stations in Virginia. They join ir)3,;i77 telephones of Central in North Carolina with Division Offices at Hickory and the 124,799 telephones of V.T. & T. with Division Headquarters in Charlot tesville. No changes in Lee Telephone rates will take effect unless ordered by either tiie North Carolina IJtilities Commission or (In- Virginia .Stale Cor poration Commission for their respective territories. Grogan said customer billing will continue as usual for Lee subscribers with only the name of the company being changed on billing forms and envelopes. Grogan noted thatLee bills as well as those for Central in North Carolina and V.T. & T. have been processed for the past seven years at a regional data center in Charlottesville. Other visible facets of Lee operations such as building insigna, truck identification, and telephone directories will be changed to the appropriate new name as material becomes available, Grogan said. No change is foreseen, Grogan said, in the Lee per sonnel who directly served the public such as operators, in stallers, and office employees. The sale of Lee's North Carolina properties and the merger of Lee's Virginia Letter To Editor TO THE EDITOR: There will be a special collection taken at the Church of The Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Coo eemee on Palm Sunday, April 15, which will be donated to the Cooleemee Hecreation Center. Wi> of our church think Ihis is a very worthy cause and would hope that the other churches throughout the community will take steps along this line, as this may be our last chance to save our Hecreation Center. lloger H. Funderburk, Senior Warden Mission Committee Rev.D. W.McCaskill, Priest In Charge A ir Conditionin S A JJ Ends Sunday, April 15th 1 0 % ^ s c ^ n t ^ ( ^ FREE ESflM ATE^S - .\HNiSTKONC. KQUIPA’ENT Convert Present Heating System To Year 'round Comfort. ALSO - Custom Installed Pre-Painted and Galvanized Guttering MILLER SHEET METAL Highway 601 South P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 3 0 4 Mocksvilie operations with V.T. & T. was approved by the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Virginia State Corporation Commission, and the Federal Com munications Commission. Lee Telephone Company was purchased by Central Telephone & Utilities in 1965. According to company records, Lee had its unofficial beginning about 1903 with thirty-three subscribers in Rocky Mount, Virginia. The original company was known as the Franklin Telephone Company. In March, 1928 B.L. Fisher Cooleemee Hometnakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet with Mrs. Frances Boger at her home on Center Street on Friday, April 20, at 7:30 p. m. This is a correction of the meeting place previously an nounced. combined the operations of Franklin County Telephone Company, Stuart Telephone Company, and the Fisher Telephone Company of North Carolina. The name “Lee” was chosen by Fisher because of its heritage and because it was short, easy to spell and pronounce, and was the middle name of both Fisher and his wife. M a r tin s v ille , V irg in ia telephone Drooerties was Scottish Games In Charlotte The Charlotte Scottish Games will take place Saturday, April 14th, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. at Myers Park High School stadium. There will be 20 Pipe Bands in Southern Pipe Band Cham pionship events. Numerous other events will take place during the day. Ticl(ets will be on sale at the stadium. Farmington News By Nell H. Lashley The Community Easter early morning service will be held in Uic United Methodist Church Easier Sunday morning Iwginning at six thirty. Re\. Frank Wilson of tlie Baptist Chmch will deliver tlie Easter message. Come and join in tliis Easter worship service. Jam es L. Ward returned home Thursday from the Forsyth Hospital. He is recuperating nicely and ready for company. Miss Pheobe Eaton returned home last Tuesday from the Davie Hospital to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lakey. On Monday she went to the hoine of Mr. and .Mrs. Odell James where she will be a guest for a short time. The United Methodist Women met Thursday afternoon at two Uiirty in Uie Oiurch with eleven members present. After the singing of a song the devotionals wei'e presented by Mrs. Nell Lashley, who read from John tour and talked on the need to e.vercisi* (ailh and love in one's living. Mrs. G. .\. Tucker and •Mrs. B. C Brock Sr. presented the p'ogiam '(iod Loves Us", During the program they held a (jueslioniiaire on faith that brought forth interesting discussion Mrs (i H. Smith presided o\ er the business session Mrs W W. Spillman aiictioiied oti a lull basket of spring garden vegetables and baked fond lurnished by .Mrs, W S Spillnuiii and Mrs Brock, Mrs Steeinian Spillman was honored nn iu-r seventy fifth biillida> amii\I'l'.'ary .Sunday In lainil> :inci tik'ncls with a einiTi'ii liibh Suiidav dinner in tlie Fellowsnip Hall of the Masonic Tample. The long tables of tempting delicious food from fried chicken, roast beef, ham, cassaroles, pud dings, pies, deviled eggs, etc., to cakes of all kinds and colors to the huge birthday cake with seventy - five candles that graced a table all its own, was tiiorouglily enjoyed by the some eighty odd people present. Rev. Fred Shoaf returned thanks for Uie food and the occasion. Guests from out of town were ■Mr. Roundtree. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deal of W'inston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchins and children of Orangeburg S. C., .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis of Celmmons, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Hartman of Mocksvilie. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Spillman , present were Mrs. . G.H.Ellis, Wilburn Spillman, Mrs, G. Colette, Mrs. S. Nash, and Mrs. Ray Harding. Plans for Die occasion were made by a neighbor, J. T. Green, and Mrs. Spillm an's grandson, Jerry Mason, who is now stationed at Fort Hood Texas and was unable to attend. The Farmington Smith Grove Junior Girl Scouts Troop 72 enjoyed a Camping out at the Seven Springs Girls Scout Camp Friday after school, Saturday and Sunday morning. They did many interesting things under tlie leadership of .Mrs. Gail Smith and her assistants, Mrs. Bettv Riddle. .Mrs. Jane Brock. Mrs,Carol Johnson. .Mrs .^nn Hillebrand, Mrs. Cecil Brock. .Miss Gloria Ree\es and Mrs Shelby Gregory Thirty toui- girls out of a membership ot lhii't\ eight were present for the wifk end purchased by Lee in 1930 and subsequently became the company's headquarters. Cooleemee PTA Has Meeting The final PTA meeting for the Cooleemee Elementary School will be held on Monday, April 16, at 7:30 p. m. in the auditorium. President, Marlene Benson, asks all members of the executive committee to meet at 7 p. m. in the old office, prior to the meeting. The nominating committee will present a new slate of of ficers to serve for the 1973-74 school year. If approved, the following will be installed: Mrs. Dorothy Cranford, president: Mrs. Marlene Benson, vice - president: Mrs. Ann McCullough, secretary and Tom Ridenhour, Treasurer. A special Easter program will also be presented by the kin dergarten class, under the direction of Mrs. Anne Mc Cullough and Mrs. Joyce Cover. Somers Favors Reducing Food Tax Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican of Davidson, Davie and Rowan, announced today that he will vote against repealing the tax on soft drinks and for reducing the tax on food.Senator Somers said, “ I cannot support the Governor’s program to repeal the soft drink tax. The people of my district favor reducing Uie tax on food and oppose repealing the tax on soft drinks-and 1 agree with them," "Repealing the tax on soft drinks would cost the State $40 million," Somers said, "and reducing the tax on food by one cent would cost the State $39 million. I believe more people would benefit by reducing the lax on food." Cooleemee Personals W ilbur Creason returned home last week from Davie County Hospital and is much improved. Luther Head re-entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday for additional treat ment. Phil Foster is a patient in the Coronary Care Unit at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he is undergoing treatment and observation. Golden Age Club With Mrs. Joan Martin leading the singing and Terry Williams at the piano the Davie Golden Age club opened its meeting Wednesday morning by the singing of two songs, The Old rugged Cross and Have Thine Own Way. For the devotionals Mr. Williams read from Second Timonthy fourth chapter and emphasized the blessedness “ fighting a good fight and keeping the faith." He read the poem The Touch of the Master's Hand and closed with a prayer expressing love and hope. During the business session visitors and members were wlecomed by the President, Jim Bowles. Five attractive girls from the Davie County High School were special invited guests. They were Misses Debbie Cook, Janet Jones, Debbie Ridenhour, Susan Goodwin and Debbie Burton, Other visitor were Mrs. Martin, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Naomi Furches, Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Viola Norman of High Point. Mrs. Minnie Pope and Mrs. Lillie Clontz were honored in song for their April Birthday anniversaries. The high light of the meeting was the sharing of a covered dish pcinic luncheon with visitors and embers. Forty people enjoyed Ihe occasion. K e n M a y n a rd , M o vie S ta r, Frie n d O f C o o le e m e e M a n Central Air Conditioning For M obile Hom es — Bank Financing — Myers & Sons Electric And Air Conditioning Service And Repjir —owned & operated by Garland Myers- 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvilie. N. C. Phone 634-2225 (Day) or 998-8818 (Night) Actor Ken Maynard, a well known cowboy star during the 30’s and who along with his famous white horse "Tarzan", performed as a trick rider prior to his fame in Hollywood recently died in California, Maynard, who at one time was rated one of the top three western stars, rose to fame from his career as a trick rider in a wild west show associated with Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus. It was during his Circus performances that Maynard became a close friend of Charlie (Red) Sell, a native of Cooleemee. Sell, a professional clown and producer for 31 years with Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey, Sells-;-Floto, John Robinson Circus and Sparks Shows, performed throughout Democrats To Meet The Davie County Democrats will meet Tuesday, April 17, at 7:30 p. m. at the Court House. the country in the same show as Maynard. Sell remained a circus clown long after Maynard left the sawdust to pursue his career as an actor, for which he became famous. Sell, who died in Chicago approximately ten years ago, is the son of the late J. C. Sell, Sr., founder of the Cooleemee Journal. (Photo courtesy of J. C. Sell, Jr.) ♦ ' W e A r e P r o u d T o A n n o u n c e Pat Brown H a s J o i n e d O u r S a l e s S t a f f "‘Little Charlie" Brown Saifs To Come See Him At Reavis Ford For A Real Good Deal On Car And Truck . . . And Our \’eiv Line O f Eldorailo Cam pers. REAVIS FORD Hwy. 601 North Mocksvilie, N. C. Business Phone 634—2163 Home Phone 634—5230 Winston-Salem Phone 722—2386 DAVIH COUNTY liNTliRPRISl' RHCORO. THURSDAY. Al’RIl I .Mi Davie Baseball Team Wins Fourth Straight by Ronnie Blackwolder The Davie High Baseball team won their fourth con secutive game last Friday with a 7-1 victory over the league leading Mooresville team, Randy Brooks was the win ning pitcher, Mooresville took a I-O lead in the first inning, but Davie bounced back in the second for two runs and the lead. Coach Suiter’s boys added threemore in the fourth, and one each in the fifth and sixth innines. Randy McDaniel led the hitting with three hits for 4 times at bat, including a solo homerun over the left field fence. Charles Blackwood, Ricky Glass, and Jeff Ward each got two hits. Davie Golfers Win IMatch Davie High placed first in a conference golf match held at Twin Oaks last Thursday. The Davie golfers posted a score of 339, to nip Est Rowan who had 340. North Stanly was a distant third with 352. Frank Ward of North Stanly took medalist honors with a 79. Davie was paced by Bill Clark and David Dwiggins with an 83 and 84 respectively. Other scores for Davie were: Ronnie Blackwelder and Mitchell Whitaker with 86 each. West Rowan finished fourth with a score of 356, and Mooresville was fifth with 357. South Iredell, North Davidson and North Rowan finished sixth, seventh and eighth respec tively. Davie placed second in a three team golf match last week at Statsville. Statesville won with a score of 316. Davie had 322. South Iredell was third with 384. Bob Reid of Statesville took medalist honors with a three over par 74. Mitchell Whitaker was second with a 75. Other scores for Davie: Mark Jam es, 79; Ronnie Black- welder, David Dwiggins, and Billy Clark with 84’s ; and Steve Seamon with 91. The victory enabled Davie to pull within one game of first place. As of Monday, Davie had a rccord of 4 wins and :i losses, trailing Mooresville who had ,i- 2. 1-ast Tuesday Davie defeated North Stanly ' 9-0 with Larry Janies on the mound. James record is now l-l. Davie Is Second In Area Track Meet by Ronnie Blackwelder Davie High placed second in an area track meet last Friday. Greensboro’s Dudley High won the meet with Davie fin- sishing a distant .second. Davie accumulated 90 points in the meet. Other schools participating in the order they finished were: Greensboro- Sm ith; G reen sboro- Paige; Myers Park of Charlotte; and Greensboro- Grimsley. Doug Quarles got the first place for Davie by winning the triple jump with 41’4”. In the mile run, Tim Austin placed .second with a time of 4:39.5. Jeff Quesenbury placed fourth with a time of 10:36.7. In the 120 high hurdles, Doug Quarles placed second with a time of 0:15.5. In the high jump, Johnathan Davie Academy Ruritans Meet The Davie Academy Ruritan Club met Tuesday, April 3, with Bee Allen, president, in charge of the meeting.David W inebarger was welcomed as a new member and presented a Ruritan pin. During the business session, reports were given by com mittee chairmen on local projects and community ac tivities. Mike Neely, of the North Carolina Forestry Service, gave a program on the Forestry program using slides and tapes. He also spoke of the work being done locally by the Forestry Service. "Road Scholars” To Compete In Trouble Shooting Contest Who will be the top 1973 “Road Scholars” in North Carolina? Auto shop instructors here and throughout this area are now holding classroom tests to determine which students will win that title and represent their schools in the regional Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest May 10 at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds, Raleigh. The “Road Scholars” will be members of two-man Trouble Shooting teams selected by their instructors for this nation wide competition which offers generous rewards for out standing auto-m echanics students. The teams at the regional contest will be looking for a series of malfunctions which are deliberately hidden in new cars to test the knowledge the students have gained in classes in auto mechanics. Their job is to find the malfunctions using classroom procedures, correct them, and restore the cars to perfect running order. First team to find and fix all the problems is the winner, provided the team also receives good grades in the written examination which is part of the contest and which contributes to •the final score. The annual event-now in its 25th year-is sponsored jointly by the schools and the Plymouth dealers of this area to en courage ta.lented auto mechanics students to complete their education and seek careers in the automobile in dustry. There are 113 regional con tests scheduled throughout the United States this spring. Regional meet winners receive trips to the National Finals at Boston June 25, 26, and 27 to compete for more than $90,000 worth of scholarships, prizes, trophies, tools and automobile components which will be given to their schools for auto shop training aids. This spring, some 165,000 students studying auto mechanics in more than 2,000 schools in 50 states are com peting for the right to represent their schools in the regional contests in which they qualify for the National Finals. School instructors select their own school Trouble Shooting teams on the basis of the skill and knowledge students demonstrate in their class work. Competition is divided into two classes, one for high schools and one for post-high school institutions such as junior colleges and vocational training centers. Surveys show that about 65 percent of the contestants find jobs in the automobile industry. Town To Construct Garage Building The Town of Mocksville has announced plans for the con struction of a garage and shop building. The contract for the building, which will be 60’ by 100' has been let to J.R. Campbell and Son. The building will be located behind the fire station on Sanford Avenue and is expected to be completed this summer Memorial Walk To Aid Orphanage “ Reach out and share” is the theme for a memorial walk for an orphanage in Lexington. The walk is being planned by the Circle K Club of Davidson County Community College. The day long event is scheduled for April 28 with a 20- mile walk scheduled to begin at « AM. Other walks of 15, U) and 5 miles are scheduled at 10 AM, 12:00 and 2 PM. According to DCCC student coordinators Ron Briggs of 1-exington, and A1 Griggs, of Salisbury, the purpose of the walks are to help with renovations at the Junior Order Home at Lexington. The v.alks arc scheduled to begin ill the General Sink Ar mory in Lexington, to follow a route through town and end up at the Home that evening. Contributors will pay $1.00 per mile and walks may be made in honor or mememory of an in dividual. Barbeque and chicken pie will be served at the end of the route, there will be a variety of entertainment at the home, including country and western music, gospel, rock and soul music. Admission at the en tertainment program will be $1.50, children under 12 free. "We hope everyone will take advantage of this opportunity to help in this worthy cause,” the coordinators said here. “These kids at the orphanage deserve better facilities than they have and we want to help them.” Persons wishing to contact walkers are asked to call Circle K members at 249-8186 ext. 23 (dayI or 249-9778 (night). Drawing Selects NCAA Tickets Approximately .30,000 pieces of mail were received by the Greensboro Coliseum through April 5 requesting tickets for the March 23-25, 1974 NCAA Basketball Finals to be held in the Greensboro Coliseum. A drawing was held to select approximately 2100 plus orders necessary to fill requests for the approximately 870U tickets available in the f'aliseuiii allotment for public sale. The remainder of the tickets are being held for distrihutioii next March to the four participating schools in the Finals, the National Association ot Basketball Coaches, who an nually meet during the Finals, and the NCAA. Mail is now being processed and returned to the un successful applicants who sertt in orders from as far west us Honolulu. Hawaii and as far east at upper Maine ll is estimated by Coliseum officials that approximately 112,000 to 115,000 tickets may be represented in the pieces of mail received In date with a total valuation approaching $2 million. It had been projected that tickets would not be mailed to successful applicants any earlier than very late May but Coliseum officials hope to have the successful iicket orders processed even earlier if time and per.sonnel available will permit Allhougli, of course, the largest one event ticket mail in the history of the Coliseum, the Box Office personnel are not unfamiliar with mail orders in as much as they will handle tickets ot nearly $5 million value during an\ one year, and will handle many mail orders totallint> hundreds of thousands ot dollais ami involving 2(Ki to t‘ \ftils \ i* a r has hi-t'j) jijireasijjg 111 the .\C.\..\ Championships throughout the past lew years and has particularly lieightened in recent weeks with the con tinuation of the fantastic win ning record of UCLA and their stellar performer Bill Walton I who has one more year to play I, the phenomenal winning streak of North Carolina State Wolfpack, and the increasing success of ACC schools in representing this area in major basketball tournaments, in cluding University of North Carolina's many appearances in the NIT in recent years. Now being recognized as truly the hot bed of collegiate basketball in the country, it is understandable to many ob servers that his type of response could be expected from this general area However, Coliseum officials expressed ama/enient at the even larger than expected total pieces of mail n'ceived in the first five days of .April Davie was paced by Randy McDaneil with 4 hits. Peizo Miller, Charles Blackwood and Jeff Ward had two hits each. Davie is scheduled to play at West Rowan on Friday at 4 p.m., and meet South Iredell here in a night game on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. • Seamon placed sixth with a jump of 5’8”. Robert Neely placed second in the broad jump with a leap of 20’6'2” .In the pole vault, Teddy Kiser placed second with H ’6”. 'Compassion’s Children’ Is A TV Special “Pat Boone presents Com passion’s Children,” will be shown over , WXII Television, Channel 12 Friday, April 13 (8:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m .) preempting "The Little People. The program is centered around a group of six talented children from South Korea who sing a variety of songs, such as “Jesus Loves Me,” “I’m in the Lord's A rm y,” and the beautiful “Edelweiss.” The children, all of them from d iffe re n t C om passion- supported homes in Korea, have now returned to their their homeland. They spent six months touring the U.S. and Canada. In addition to introducing the children, Pat Boone also talks to selected Compassion sponsors. . . people who are caring for a needy child by providing $12.00 a month support. He also chats with the Reverend Henry L. H a rv e y , C o m p a s s io n ’s president. There is no direct appeal for funds on the program. A longplaying recording featuring the singing of children around the world will be sent to all viewers who write in asking for it. H i a h The Davie High Baseball Team: front row: Kim i'iT ' P''.;U a v i e t i l g n ^ Mi ler, carry Joties Mark Boger, Bobby W all Dale „ , „ Jordan, Kim Seaford, Robert Anderson, Randy Me- . n® f"' B a s e b a l l T e a m Oaniel, Randy Brooks. Craig Seaford, Charles Black- Dean Beal, Jeff Barker. Robert Pulliam, Jeff Lamb,- • - - and Coach Julius Suiter. % W i m ^ s W h i m s | I By Will! Osborne | Music, Music, Music A friend, David Wilson, of Black Mountain, gives me permission to use a description of “rock” music from his recent book, “The Apple Pie Syn- drone.” 01’ Ed (a character) calls it, cacaphony calibrated to create chaotic contusions.” What o r Ed needs is some really good music, such as — “Prunes Are A Many Slen dered Thing.” “Did You Ever See A Dream Walking In Her Maiden Form Brassiere?” “A Couple Of Jiggers Of Moonshine And I'm Tight.” “It's Five O’clock In The Morning You’ve Snored The Whole Night Through." “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, The Ants Are Marching, Straight Across The Kitchen Floor.” “ We Could Make Such Beautiful Music Together, If We Could Only Sing.” “Your Hair Has Turned To Purple, What Kind Of Rinse Did You Use?” “They Asked Me How I Knew Which Kind Of Gum To Chew.” “Six Kids Have I, And They Tear Me Apart.” Davie Tennis Team Defeats Elkin 7 To 2 Miss Kim Miller Lo c a l G irl W ins S p e c ia l T itle “Oh, Give Me A Home Wliich I Can Roam." In "Siltin’ On The Front Porch Watching All The Cars Go By." “I’d Swim The Deepest River, But I Knew That If I Swam That River — I’d Drown Cause I Can’t Swim.”• Music “to soothe the savage breast" — what more could 01’ Ed ask? Broadus Melton Promoted By Bank Broadus Melton of Advance Rt. 1 has been promoted to assistant vice president of First Union National Bank, William F. Hohman, senior vice president and city executive of the Winston-Salem office said. Since joining First Union in 1960, Mr. Melton has been in volved with marketing, com mercial lending and branch management. He is a native of Spindale and lives with his wife, Gloria, in the Greenwood Lakes development. Hearing Loss A child who is slow in learning to talk may be exhibiting one sign of an unalleviated hearing loss, and should be given a hearing test at the first op portunity, say officials of the Beltone Crusade Miss Kim Miller, 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, was elected “Miss North Carolina N. C. H. A. Teen Queen for 1973” at the spring con vention of the National Cam pers and Hikers Association at Carthage. N. C. Saturday. April 7th. Kim is an 8th grader at Courtney Elementary School and is very active in all sports. Paul McCraw Attends Conference Paul McCraw. a social studies teacher at Davie County High attended the Southeastern Regional meeting of the national council for the social studies sponsored by the North Carolina council for the social studies, which was held April 5 - 7 at the Durham Hotel and Motel. The theme of the meeting was - “When The Bell Rings on Monday." The conference, attended by social studies teachers, school supervisors, administrators and college educators, and other interested persons, from ten stales featured a wide range of topics for elementary, secondary, and college -per sonnel. Workshop sessions were conducted by leaders from throughout the United States. Featured speakers during the three-day conference were: James David Barber, chairman of the Political Science Department, Duke University; I^s Whitten, noted journalist; and Howard Mehlinger, noted social studies educator from Indiana Universitv. Common Sense Use common sense — steer clear of driving practices tiiat may result in injury or death. She used as her talent in the contest her own version of “Kids" from “Bye Bye Birdie" in a song, tap and baton routine. Miss Miller is a member of the National Campers and Hikers Association and will represent North Carolina at the National Convention to be held in California in July. M ild re d ’ s W in s T o u rn a m e n t Mildred’s Remnant posted an 18-3 standing during regular season, ending in a three way tie for first place. The team went on and won four out of five post season games to capture the tournament.Mildred’s, coached by Danny Davis, consisted of: Paul Beaver. Terry Johnson, Randy McDaniel, Ricky Allred, Ronnie James, Chuck Tomlinson, Dink Smith, Gary James and Mark James. The Davie High Tennis Team defeated Elkin 7 to 2 Monday. The results of the singles were as follows; William Hall (D) defeated Steve Charles (E), 3-6, 6-4, 6-0. Billy Case (D) defeated Frank Kendrick (E), (i-2, 6-2. Richard Boren (E) defeated Tom Eanes (D) 6-4, 6-4. Jeff Bowden (D) defeated Jim Taylor (E), 6-3, 6-2. Gary Adams (E) defeated John Nicholson (D). 3-6. 6-3. 7-5. Jim Wall (D) defeated Willie Walker (E) 4-6. 7-5. 7-5. Slimnastics At Rowan Tech A course in slimnastics will be offered by Rowan Technical Institute, according to an an nouncement by David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. The course in exercising is designed to assist female adults who desire to improve their physical fitness. Students will participate in various calisthenics and gymnastic exercises; some exercises are set to music. Dress should be comfortable; gym shoes arc preferred. Mrs. Tony Misenheimer will serve as instructor. Mrs. Misenheimer is a graduate of Pfeiffer College with teaching experience at Knox Junior High School and China Grove Junior High School. Classes will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:30-8:00 p. m.. beginning Wednesday. April 11. The class will end on May .30, 1973 (missing Easter Monday), and will be held at East Rowan Senior High School. There will be a $2 fee for this course. Pre-registration will be by phone. To pre-register, call the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. Students must bring their social security numbers to the first class meeting. CRITICISM It is easy to criticise an author, but difficult to ap preciate him. Vauvenargues. In doubles. William Hall and Billy Case of Davie defeated Steve Charles and Frank Kendrick of Elkin, 6-0, 6-0. Tom Eanes and Jeff Bowden of Davie defeated the Elkin team of Rich Boren and Charles Davis, 6-2, 6-1. Rob and Brad Middleton of Davie defeated Tom Gwinn and Bob Jones, (>-2, 6-0. Asheboro will be here in a match on friday and Davie will be at Thomasville on Tuesday. Last Friday, Salisbury High's unbeaten tennis team matched its eighth straight with a 9-0 decision over Davie. Thv S<nqlci ■ Ta p ' HayTinen (S)ci vVHii.iiti HiM. 6 1. 6 J, Dan W eant (S) 0 B il'v C.is«v 6 I. 6 ?; S am m y Post (S ) d. lo n ,m v Enncs. 6 3 6 1; Boyd G ilm a n (S ), 0 Jfti Hovdi'n, 6 '. 7 S, Pcie Tcnnent (S ) d J0*>n Nicholson, 6 ?. 6 J, Stuart Snider <5) d Woh MicJdlfton, B 6, 3 6, 6 2 Oouhio'. Post and Weant (S ) d HatJ .iiu) 6 0, 6 0, H o d a r B ro w n and G ii'” an (Sid R'H Cotart and M iddlelop, 6 1 .6 1 h i') Clark and Bob BpK (S ) d Jay Wall iind H M onscpi, 9 7, 6 4 CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville. N. C. - NO. 1 - IN THE SINGLE GIRLS ACK ALBERTSON ESLEYWARREN MARTIN SHEEN An AMERICAN fil INTCRNAtlONAl Relcota 'eCH Your Happy Shopping Store CONVERSE SHOE SALE Pharmacy Comments RX FOR AMERICA Iniatiine, if you can. spend ing your summer months tending a herd of goats H.OOO feet “straight up” in a remote mountain pasture. Or. being shocked by the “premature” death of a loved one who has failed to live his “normal'' hundred years! Such are life’s expecta tions to the people of A bkhazia in southern Russia. Acclaimed as the w orld's liealthiesl and longest-lived people, over 5.000 of them have reached or surpassed the ceiitury mark in age! The life-style of Abkhazi ans vividly illuminates the problem Americans face in living a long life. Most of us have become physically soft nnri inentallv unprepared to live much past 70. t'erhaps if we pharmacists could just develop a new «x for .Amer ica that'd alter .some of our basic attitudes and expecta tions. then maybe we. loo, could look forward to see ing our hundredth year! 9 W ilk in s D r u g C o . L Saim With Safety PH0HE6M .n 2l MOCKSVILLC ///( iiiinfh nii iipfhor iuch. \M\k fii "pinuius jnJ inhinnuiiin: wc In iiiipn/ij'H i<> in,njs i i w i ln'nh J. C O N V E R S E - WHEN YOU ARE OUT TO BEAT THE WORLD C H O O S E F R O M : W H IT E - R E D G O L D C A R O L IN A B L U E 3 D A Y S O N L Y ! T H U R S . F R I. S A T . MEN'S - BOYS Regular $10.99 $8 .8 8 P A IR 4B DAVIi; COUNTY HNTl-RPUISl-: UHCORD, THURSDAY, Al'UlI, i:, L i t t l e F a r m M a r k e t C l o s e s riu ‘ l.ittlc Karm M arkot on Iliglnvaj (iOl, South of .Mocksville has closed after being in operation for approxiinatelv 50 years. O riginally built and operated bv the late Mr. Jim liroadw ay under the nam e of I.ocust Grove Grocery. The store was also operated by M r. and IMrs. W.A. ICIIis, Jr. who changed the nam e to F:ilis Grocery for more than IS years. Halph Call ran the store for another five years before it was again in the Kills F-"amiIy. Fred Kills and W .A. Kllis Sr. operated the Little F arm M arket until a couple of years ago when they sold out to M r. D.T. Howard. Howard was operating the store when it closed its doors for business on Saturday. April 7. Pre-Registration At Shady Grove Shady Grove School will have a registration day for all pre school children who live In the Shady Grove School District on Wednesday, April 18, 1973 from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Parents are reminded that according to North Carolina State Law their child must be six years old on or before Oc tober 16,1973, In order to attend school this coming fall. Along with their pre-school children, parents are asked to report to school at 9:00 a.m. for a planned program of activities which will include Mrs. Stroud, Davie County Health Depart ment. She will be available to discuss the necessary inoculations that pre-schoolers must have. Parents must bring a copy of their child’s birth certificate. A pre-school registration form may be picked up anytime during school hours between now and April 18th. This completed form should be brought to the Pre-School Registration Day. C ensus S u rve y C o n d u c te d H ere The Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of em ployment and unemployment In this area during the week of April 16-20, Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau’s Data Collection Center in Charlotte, announced today. The survey Is conducted monthly by the Bureau for the U. S. Department of La bor. A scientifically selected sample of households throughout the entire United States Is Interviewed. E m ployment and unemployment statistics based on the results of this survey provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the Nation. The February survey showed that em ploym ent increased markedly while unemployment remained essentially un changed. Total employment rose by 570,000 to 83.1 million on a seasonally adjusted basis, following a small decline in the previous month. The Nation’s unemployment rate was 5.1 percent, about the same as in the previous 3 months but down substantially from the year-ago rate of 5.8 percent. Facts supplied by individuals participating in the survey are kept strictly confidential by law, and the results are used only to compile statistical totals. The Interviewer who will visit households in this area is Mrs. Helen T. Miller, 728 N. Franklin Road. Mount Airy, N. C.^ 27030, Warning Issued On Pesticides Peslicidc dealers and ap plicators were warned today lhal they must comply with all rulings governed by the 1971 North Carolina Pesticide Use Law, A statement released by Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham alerted all users of pesticides, including aerial applicators, custom ground applicators and Individual farmers that N,C, Department of Agriculture Inspectors would be sampling tanks containing any pest control chemicals to Insure proper use of the materials, "This is no arbitrary action on our part but simply our implementation of the dictates of the 1971 General Assembly," Graham said, "Under state and federal law, no materials may be used for any purpose except that which is spelled out on the label, even when used by the farmer on his own farm, “Samples of pesticides will be taken from individual farms and any deviations from label directions for use could result in court fines ranging from $100 to $1,000, Imprisonment up to 60 days or both," the com missioner explained. He also pointed out that many restricted-use pesticide dealers and custom ground applicators have not applied for or pur chased their licenses for 1973. F’allure to do so can result in penalties similar to those for pesticide misuse, Graham further stated that the NCDA would take tobacco leaf samples from both the farm and the tobacco warehouse floor to check for unlawful pesticide residue in addition to residue samples from other food crops produced in North Carolina, R e s c u e T r a i n i n g C o u r s e Green Meadows Revivals are underway this week in this area, at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Due to rain all the area where paper pick up was planned could not be covered, plans are to make another try this Saturday, April 14, so all of you who still have papers please hold them until they can be collected. Many thanks from the Royal Ambassadors and Girls Auxiliary members of Green Meadows to all of you who have responded so well to this project. John Sheeks who has been a patient at the Davie Hospital several days remains about the same at this time. Plans are to transfer him to the Lynn Haven Nursing Home on Monday, Beginning at 8:30 a. m, this Saturday, April 14, the young people at Green Meadows will conduct a car wash at the church. The price will be $3.00 per car. There will be adult supervision and help and they promise you a good job, Teresa and Junior McEwen of Yadkinville Road visited their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, J, Kelly Smith on Saturday af ternoon. The Girls Auxiliary of Green Meadows will conduct a bake sale at McCulloughs curb market this Saturday. April 14. All you cooks at Green Meadows turn the oven on Friday or early Saturday and cook up a pie, cake, light rolls, cookies or something to help the girls out. All proceeds will be used in Mission Work. Mrs, Willis Riddle was ad mitted to the Davie County Hospital on Sunday for tests and x-rays. Rev, and Mrs, Hubert Mid dleton, Southern Baptist missionaries to Chile arrived on Thursday for a leave until December, They attended evening worship services at Green Meadows on Sunday. Jim Nester returned to his home on Monday from tiie Davie County Hospital where he underwent surgery last Mon day He is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Maude Hauser became ill on Sunday moriung and was taken to Davie County Hospilul where she was admitted. A temporary diagnosis of kidney stones was made Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim merman and .Martha spent the weekend with son. Jimmy and family at Lake Norman Mr and Mrs liray .Matthews spent tlie weekend wjtli .Mr and Mrs M ilt hell .Mattlu ws in I Chapel Hill, N. C. Douglas Beauchamp was confined last week with a strep throat. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer and Mrs. Effie Marshall spent the weekend in Zebulon with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer. Mrs. Mary Douthit who has been ill for several weeks was Improved last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langston spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mrs. Allen Langston. The community extends sympathy to David Smith, whose father Charlie Smith passed away last week at his home in Portsmouth, Virginia. His wife is the former Nannie Wood who grew up in the Farmington area. The children of Mrs. Faye Myers on Rainbow Road came in with a special request one day last week. They wanted a casket, and after some questioning they wanted to bury a dead catfish. She convinced them a cloth wrapping would be alright so the funeral and burial was held complete with water kress flowers and statuette headstone. Usually a funeral signifies the end - but not so this time - when (he mail carrier came by, they dug the fish up to show to him. ASCS News Having chosen at signup time among a variety of plans of fered under this year’s wheat and feed grain programs, farmers may need to give particular attention to planting to protect their wheat allot ments and feed grain bases. This comment comes from the State Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, W.T. Reece, who points out that failure to plant enough acreage may result in a partical or total loss of allotment or base. Substitution provisions in volving wheat, feed grains, and soybeans, which have been part of the farm programs for several years, offer farmers considerable flexibility in planting while still protecting their crop history. "Here’s how it works,” ex plained Reece: "Wheat - plant at least 90 percent of the farm allotment to wheat to avoid any allotment loss. Wheat planted above 100 percent of the farm allotment can be considered as feed grain for feed grain base history purposes. If no wheat, or feed grain or soybeans credited as wheat, is seeded for three consecutive years, the wheat allotment is reduced to zero. "Feed grains (corn, grain sorghum, barley) - plant at least 45 percent of the feed grain base to feed grains to avoid history loss. Feed grains planted In excess of 50 percent of a farm’s base will be con sidered planted to wheat for allotment preservation pur poses. If no feed grain, or wheat or soybeans credited as feed grain, is planted for three consecutive years, the entire feed grain base is forfeited. "Soybeans -- planted for harvest as beans, will be con sidered as planted to wheat or feed grains for allotment and base preservation purposes.” Producers who have questions about this provision or other aspects of the farm programs should get in touch with their ASCS office for a full explanation so that their planting plans may consider any need for history protection. Eligible farmers can secure a loan to finance on-the-farm storage and drying facilities needed for grain and other commodities. The term of these loans is five years with four equal annual Installments. The first in stallment is due one year from the date of disbursement. Loan amounts may be made for 85 percent of the net cost of the structures and equipment. Net cost includes the following: 1. The purchase price 2. Sales tax 3. Cost of transportation, delivery and erection, or in stallation. (Net cost does not include the foundation.) The interest rate is 50 cents per month for each whole unit of $100 or fraction thereof. This is equivalent to an annual per centage rate of 6 percent. Farmers who have secured a loan through the Facility Loan Program have indicated they have been very pleased and that it has really paid off because they were able to store their commodities at harvest time when the price was low. Interested producers are urged to contact the ASCS office for additional details. Producers planning to lease tobacco poundage should be encouraged to complete their lease agreements as soon as possible in order that required work may be done on these and the producer will know his poundage and acres before planting time. Anyone needing additional poundage and does not know where to get this is urged to contact the ASCS Office and look at the many names shown on the list. Woman Bound Over For Taking items From House Probable cause was found in district court Monday on the charges of breaking and en tering and larceny against Karen M. Holland of Cooleemee. Ms. Holland was arrested by Deputy Junior Mauldin on April 4, around 5:15, loading items in an automobile allegedly taken from a house owned by Ervin Sidden on Advance Rt. 2. At the hearing Monday, Judge C. H. Dearman found probable cause and bound Ms. Holland over to Superior Court under a bond of $1,000. KAH lUNCINt; People who complain of a constant ringing in their cars iiiav be displaying one sign of a hearing loss, and should have a hearing test advises the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation. Two members of the Davie County Ambulance Service, Johnny Frye Gary Harris and two members of the Davie County Rcscue Squad, Robert Coolt and Steve Spry have completed a twelve hour training course this week in Salisbury, under the supervision of Lynn Harkins, state instructor for the State Department of Insurance. Training involved lowering conscious and unconscious persons off a roof. Tuesday night, training was staged at the VA Hospital in Salisbury, where members lowered companions off a four-story building. A rope saddle (shown above) is used in lowering persons from buildings in cases of emergency. Johnny Frye of Davie County is shown second from right assisting with the demonstration. Human Relations Course At Davidson Community College "Modern Human Relations in Business and Industry,” a 16- hour course will begin April 18 at Davidson County Community College. The course is recommended Letter To The Editor Dear Sir: I feel I have to reply to the letter to the Editor "Large Families Fight Back” spon sored by Large Families of America, an organization for families with three or more children. It made the statement,"The Alarmists cry that we are running out of resources but can’t name a resource that we are running out o f.” If such is the case why are our national parks putting into effect plans to limit their increasing number of visitors each year? Why do an increasing numtier of people have to circle the block sear- . ching for a parking space? And where there are ample parking Mocks News A large crowd attended quarterly conference Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The preacher. District Supt. George Rudisill preached a wonderful sermon. Mrs. Bill Brown of Sum- merfield spent Wednesday morning with Miss Claudia Jones. Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr., Mr, and Mrs, Roger Mock, Jr. and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hilton of Winston-Salem. Nicole and A m ber Martin of Germanton spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork visited Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers spent the weekend attending the Azalea Festival at Wilmington. Miss Teresa Myers and Tony Myers spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Beauchamp of Macedonia. facilities for the increasing influx of people is it any wonder that towns and land down stream are being repeatedly plaqued by flooding - since water can’t very well be ab sorbed by land paved over by concrete and asphalt. It has been established that an estimated minimum of ten million people will starve to death during each year of the 1970’s. At least half of the people of Uie world are now un dernourished or malnourished. Knowing this, how can we talk ourselves into believing that, “If I have just one more child (that would be 3 - replacement level is 2) it can’t hurt anybody,” The world population is now ' 3,6 billion and growing every second. At its present rate of growth this will double in 35 , years. If we can’t feed half our population now - how will we ever feed all the extra billions to come. Yes, U. S. population growth is at its lowest ever but even at "replacement level” it will continue to grow for at least 70 years before leveling off. We have to start thinking about the quality of life not quantity! Everyone must get concerned for persons employed in business and industry whose work requires them to associate directly with, or to manage the work of others. Persons unrelated to the business and industrial world will also find the course to be meaningful as a self-improvement process in working better with and through others. Designed to offer a more effective human relationship among people, the course reviews some of the many responsibilities of supervisors and managers as he considers some of the more important tasks relating to his work and the work of his subordinates. The course will depact dif ferences in types of supervision exercises and points out effects which each type has on worker attitudes as well as worker habits and on efficiency of operations. Helpful points will also be learned for handling behavior problem s, em ployee dissatisfactions, and breaks in relationships between workers. The course will include a discussion of what the super visor or manager can and must do to create a closely knit, in terested, and properly motivated work group to achieve the ultimate aim of any and all modern business and industrial enterprises. Instructing the course will be Pete S. Lea, director of per sonnel for Burlington House Furniture, United Division. There is no tuition cost for the course. It is open to all adults and persons do not have to be high school graduates to enroll. Preregistration may be made by calling the adult education division of the college at 249- 8186 or 475-5181. Deadline For Seasonal Passes The deadline for purchasing seasonal passes to the Cooleemee swimming pool is Sunday, April 15. Those wishing to purchase a pass for $30 must send it to the Recreation Commission, Cooleemee by this date. Any requests postmarked after this date will be returned. Rainfall Last Week: 3.45 now. I. B. Potts 861 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC S p e c i a k O n 8 T r a c k T a p p s THIS WEEK ONLY! 1 for ‘ 2.89 3 for ‘8.25 2 for ‘ 5J5 _________10 for ‘ 25.00 Vogler’s Radio & TV ADVANCE, N. C.Phone 998-8172 ♦ ' IBeci( Brothers Garbage Disposal j Cooleemee, N. C. | IAnn o u n ce s A n A d d ition al Service To Tlieir O p e ra tio n . We Now Have Dempsey Dumpsters Available For All Business Establishments In Davie County. These Extra Large Containers Will Hold 3 Cubic Yards Of Waste. lU A S O N .V B L K H A T F S CONTACT: Hayden or Wayne Beck In Cooleemee After 5 P. M. AUCTION SALE S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 1 4 , 1 9 7 3 10 A . M . ★ PERSONAL PROPERTY ★ LOCATED: 5 miles east of Harmony, off 21 on the Powell Bridge Road No. 2120 or 214 miles west of Sheffield off Rd. No. 1317 in Turkey Foot Community, the Estate of T. L. (Tommie) Smith. HOUSEHOLD, KITCHEN FURNITURE & ANTIQUES 3 - CoucliL's & Chairs, 2 • Base Roirkers. Round Dining Table w/4 Chairs, L'pright I rcczer (G.I!.). Refrigerutor (Ifotpoint), Television Stove (G.l-.), 2 • Cedar Chests, Cedar Wardrobe. 2 • Bedroom Suites. Vaniiy, 3 - Piece Living Room Suite (Mohair). 8-Day Clock, ( oflee Tables. Bed & Night Stand, Lamps, Pjclures, Portable I an (Toast- * master). Kerosene Lamp. R. C. A. Victrola, Nleister Piano, I nd Tables, Bric-A-Brac, Book Case. Oak Rocker (Antique). Glassware, ('hina. Cooking Utensils. Pressure Cookers. Dining Suite, Six Chairs. China Closet & Buffet. Churn. Mirrors. 3 • White China Closets. Til lage Tools. I ord Sub Soiler, Ford 3 Pt. Smoothing Disk. Riding Laun Mower (HorneUte 3 H.P.). Handtools. Milk ( an, Some Horse Draun I quipment. OTHER ITEf^S FOR SALE /I d l i ( a L ( e AUCTIONEERS: H. B. YORK Rt. 1 Harmony, N. C. BILL YORK Boone, N. C. JOHN ROY SMITH HORACE YOFiK Winston-Salem, N. C. Power of Attorney PITTSBURGH'PAINTS Latex Wall Paint Here's a great wall paint that Is really easy to apply— It's thick and creamy . . . there are fewer bubbles when applying and less dripping. Dries fast, simple soap and water cleanup. Soft flat finish. wallhide Latex Rat W all Paint OKt QAiLON . Save N o w only Regularly $ 18 0 *gal. $ 6 9 5 '8.75 gal Caudell Lumber Co. 1238 Bingham St. 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 Mocksville, N. C. “ E v e r \ ’t h i n K F o r T h e B u i l d e r ”* M DAVI1-: rouNT'*- i:nthrprisi- RrroR D . T h u rsd ay , a p rh . i:, 1973 5B E D W A R D S F U R N I T U R E L A W N - B O Y FIRST m a k e YOUR PR E-SEASO N V A LU E^ Ig LEC T IO N E4 5 Y SALE! OPERATION FEATURES * FINGER-TIP STARTING PRIMER. ¥ FINGER-TIP HEIGHT AD JUSTMENT ¥ ADJUSTABLE 5-POSmON HANDLE. ¥ STAGGERED WHEEL DESIGN FOR CLOSE WORK. U N L U C K Y F O R U S , B U T LU C K Y FO R Y O U Ih F t t lD A H 13 L A V 9 N & g a r d e n s h o w COME IN AND REGISTER FOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY 5H.P. Riding Tractor Mower *399.95 On April 30, 1973 20” Push Mower 3V2 H.P. *69.95 ___________ --------[’"FIRST... ANDApril 13, 1973 13 GRADE A’ ROSE C A l / I K I ^ C BUSHES TO FIRST AT HUGE SAVIN GS "13” PEOPLE IN STORE AFTER 12:13 p.m. STILL^mEFII^^ Riding Mowers 4-Grade "A” Rose Bushes with Each Purchase Of A Rider 2 - Grade "A” Rose Bushes with Each Purchase Of A Push Mower 1-2-3 Gallon Gas Can with Any Purchase Over *5.00 As Long As They Last. Y o u M a y T h i n k T h a t B e c a u s e K e l v i n a t o r I n t r o d u c e d t h e F i r s t R e f r i g e r a t i o n F o r T h e H o m e B a c k I n 1 9 1 4 , T h e F i r s t S e l f - C o n t a i n e d R e f r i g e r a t o r I n 1 9 2 5 , T h e F i r s t A c r o s s - t h e > T o p F r e e z e r C h e s t I n 1 9 3 9 , T h e F i r s t C o l d - t o - F l o o r M o d e l I n 1 9 4 8 a n d T h e F i r s t F o o d a r a m a I n 1 9 5 5 T h a t T o d a y ’ s K e l v i n a t o r I s F i r s t I n Q u a l i t y , F e a t u r e s , D e p e n d a b i l i t y h t iflllSI REFRIGEIUrOIIS Such Is This IB cu. FI. Icemaker Ready Model Wliii... • 164.2 Lb. Freezer • Juice Can Rack • Covered Meat Pan • Twin Crispers • Dairy Chest *3 79 ^ M liihiiiii iiMii? So M nest oier Ktminir snii hiiiersani sieciaii soA is.. 2 cycle. 2 soeed Neavif Duly ie AuioMimc m m »Regular and Delicate Cycles tPre-Soak $ ONLY W 520G 239* conllnuoiis Cleanino ovee 30" ELECTRIC MNOE • Lift-Up Top • Adjustable Broiling • Plug-Out Surface Unit! ONLY ‘ 269^. No-Freil 19.7 Co. R. FOOD FREEZER • Holds 549.5 Lbs. of Food • Big Slide-Out Storage Basket ONLY UCN167F RC34F AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER • Four Push-Button Cycles • Tliorougli Wasliing C and Rinsing ONLY C820 189^. Want To See More? come To Your Nearest / / / / ./ / / ; / » / h ’/ ( J / O / / / / / > Push M ow er 3V2 H .P . MODEL 3390 With 12 Volt Electric Starter and Alternator with Headlighfs 2 0 ” Push M ow er 3 ‘/2 H .P $ 8 H.P. TRACTOR RIDING MOWER STARTING AT ^339.9 V a R D H V i a N 7 Piece Mapel Dinnette Suite ^ 189.95 Philco DISHWASHER ^ 9 9 .0 0 w/T 3 Piece Living Room Suite *229.95 Westinghonse DISHWASHER 489.95•1 Piece - In Dark Oak Bedroom Suite 189.95 2 Piece - Brown Vinyl Living Room Suite 169.95Ree. $ $209.00 t i l l s , a l s o m u l c h e s f u r r o w s , g r a d e s E A R T H B IR D T IL L E R S l e v e l s , f U k v a R D M a N Prices R ed uced To Low est Price. Come In Today And See YARD-MAN C o m p l e t e line O f H o m e F u r n i s h i n g Edwards Furniture No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C.634-5812 6B - DAVIE COUNTY KNTF.RPRISF. Rl-.rORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973 Senator Sam Ervin Says In the growing furore over the rising cost of living, the President has sought to focus attention on the Congress and has urged the people to assist him in holding down Federal spending. I am pleased that the President has recognized the urgency of putting this Nation’s financial house in order, something I have advocated for many years. I am concerned, however, that the President has dealt with this problem in a manner that would make it appear that if it were not for the Congress many of our country’s financial troubles would fade away. The truth is that Congress is not composed of wild-eyed spendthrifts nor is the President an embattled crusader against wasteful spending. What is going on is really a disagreement between the President and the country over spending priorities and his authority to pick and choose what programs he will fund and what programs he will not fund. For example, while the President has been urging a reduction in spending, he has also been insisting that it is his prerogative to give billions of dollars in aid to the North Vietnam Government. To my mind and to the minds of millions of Americans this give away is foolish and in the long run could be disastrous to the cause for which Americans gave their lives in Southeast Asia. So, last week, by a vote of 88 to 3, the Senate voted to bar any aid to North Vietnam unless the Congress expressly ap proves it. When all is said there is enough blame for the Congress and the President too in the matter of fiscal responsibility. The Nixon Administration has achieved a record in running up unbalanced budgets. In fact, during the Nixon years there has not been a single year when the Treasury has come close to balancing the budget. It is estimated that the red ink for fiscal 1969 through fiscal 1973 will total $111.7 billion, another $29.7 billion deficit is in prospect even if Congress adheres strictly to the President’s own fiscal 1974 budget request. If the President had been perfectly candid on this subject, he would have acknowledged that not many months ago he was proudly proclaiming that he was a devotee of the Keynesian philosophy, tn plain English, that simply meant that he did not object to deficit spending by the Congress. Since there is much misin formation abroad on this subject, I wish to make it clear that I have not changed my views on economy in govern ment. I did not favor President Nixon’s revenue-sharing bill which Congress passed and which will cost the taxpayers more than $33 billion; nor did I favor the President’s proposed “guaranteed annual income” bill which Congress did not pass; nor do I favor the President’s plan or any other plan to give North Vietnam billions of American dollars which we will have to borrow. What has been lost sight of in this debate is the fact that Congress is making many ef forts to restore fiscal respon sibility in government. Last week, I co-authored the Muskte- Ervin Amendment to the dollar devaluation bill which was approved by the Senate. That Amendment would impose a $268 billion ceiling on Federal spending for fiscal 1974, $700 million less than the President’s own budget request. The bill would also give the President authority to make uniform reductions in spending, except for programs like social security, but provides that any impoundment of monies ap propriated by Congress would have to be approved by the Congress within 60 days.I have objected to the President’s decisions to impound certain monies for programs he does not like or for programs he does not wish to fund such as highway con struction. The Bth Circuit Court of Appeals recently upheld my views in respect to impoundment by saying that the Secretary of Transportation could not ignore the law established by Congress in respect to the disbursement of highway trust funds even though his purpose may have been laudable.In essence, I will support the President when he undertakes to practice economy in accordance with the constitutional powers vested in him. 1 cannot support his actions when they usurp the constitutional authority of Congress. IIKAHIVC l.(»SS A hearing loss tan strike a person of any age, warns the Beltonc Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Crusade officials add that young people who believe tlu-> need not worry about Iheir iiearing ability until reaching senior citizen status can be lieaded (<>r trouble. BUDGET S A m 1 BOVGET SAVER 6 M N T B O X A JA X D m m N T 6 9 L o w e ’ s L O W E R S F O O D S T O R E S , II M C . Hil 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 pm—’Thursday ' A.M. 9pm-Friday VOtUMiS in»n4 >i»lli|f» hif Mumford Drive The new ink&W^gnalls incyclopedia. veuimi 49< ■ tfH rx rjV ii HH I H FAMILY STAMPS K«>i><r»>icow*ON*Nen,)tCMao»-oz Niagara|B H V spray starch Expires 4/14 ■IMiV LOWE'S FOODS / 200 -TV ^ m EXTRA ■ f F«Mlir ST«MPS n m WITH THIS COUPON AND fbRCHAS OP 1 $10 OR MORE ' POOD ORDER ExpiREs 4/14/73 U liiliU il A T U )W E S ,W B S T /U T H IN K O f FO O D A S A N E a S S I7 y \ ...M r A m V R V . SHOP & coM P A K ..rm t n to m m if / j m a n w m n v m G m n ta s won7 SAnsry m u m o s & u w ir m x roop Buoeer e x m s i / a t lowes m u h u d tow, tow evtnyPAy m a s THKouenovT t h i s t o k .... Ptus bonus s u p o it s a k k s m xyPAy in m a y th at can usAtty tm tn yovR 8 8-PACK16-OZ. P E P S I PRiCES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU APRIL Kt, 1973 46-OZ.CAHSDOU PINEAPPLE JUICE UNBAPFU^ -oz CM i m m tA P F U GRAPe TFRUIT PRINK n CAN OOU Suao-CRUSHED-CMUNK PINEAPPLE 303 CANS PEL-MONTE fRU IT coaaA iL m R T BOTTLE PEL-MONTE TOMTO JUICE 7 303 CANS ARGO GREEN PEAS 32-01 s m u PU-M ONTl TOMTO CATSUP >2-01JAK r m n pan BO N U S JUMBO m t T O W E L S m m m ud fs A I^ ($($<$($<$( $<$<$t$t$($t$t$tXt>(, DAVIE COUNTY l.NTtRPRISK RhXORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1973 - 7B B m E TS A m I BUDGET SAVER BODOET S m R T E m R U A N F m iy p a c km PORK CH0 PS. 8 5 BUDGET SAUER\*,u.l58_ _ JU M tO W ES T ER N ^■>‘MncmmuPES S9^ ^ TBHPERLBAH Rid A FORK CH0PS......,i,l09 nm RLBAH LOIN POO( mPS„.^ttM9 yfttcm m t neat ymm m u S H J5 A n m itta u i pokkTEHmWM. , m iK K m iP O K K ms^^asst BUDGET SAVER MNcypmmA yEUOW CORN BARS A i< W2-CAL SEALTiSTAU FiA m Sm CREAM M o u ts w m u suH\0RAN6EJUICE f-OZ BAC McKEHman am \‘ U . soM R m a c^uma ouAmns )cTsmit B O N U S S U P 6 E T S A V E R LIM IT 1 $5 ORDER 3-LB. SHmEMNG L O W E S m -O l VUHCAH MNES m m op M\4m mm 5 ^ W i l d l i f e A f i e l dBY JIM DEAN • ' riiis was supposed to be the yi ar when I wasn’t going to make a fool of myself on 1 poning day of the trout season, which was March 31 in case you were in jail or something and missed it. It is traditional to try to catch a trout of some sort on opening day no matter how many of the elements are amassed against you. The elements are -• in no particular order -- wind, rain, sleet, snow, fog and high water. In past years, I and my friends have always galloped with the gang on opening day, and we have usually been inadequately reimbured for our trouble. Very rarely does a trout actually join in the ritual of opening day. Trout, as any fisherman will tell you, have a lot of sense. This year was going to be different. We had decided to approach the new season more reasonable. “If the weather is bad, we’ll stay inside," one of my friends said. “Then, if the weathr turns off nice later in the day, we might try it. By that time, all the rest of the fishermen will be home in bed with the flu, and we’ll have the water to our selves." Sound thinking, we all agreed. On the morning of March 31, I awoke to the sound of rain pounding on the roof and the drone of passing cars and trucks on the dirt road out in front of the cabin. Crazy fishermen, I thought as I drowsily rolled over and went back to sleep. Finally, about mid-morning, the smell of fresh perked coffee drove me from my warm sack. The cars and trucks ~ all filled with wet and frustrated fishermen - still rolled past the cabin. By looking through the rain- whipped window, I could see soggy fishermen in the nearby stream. We all laughed and congratulated each other on our good sense. Then, we enjoyed a leisurely breakfast. All mor ning, we sat around drinking three pots of coffee, changing the lines on our reels, patching our waders and swapping lies. There was much back slapping and mutual joking at the ex pense of the multitudes who had forsaken their warm cabins and tents to fish in the cold rain. By mid-afternoon, the rain was hardly more than a per sistent drizzle, but the creeks were still too high to afford much fishing. “Tell you what let’s do,” somebody remarked. “ Let’s ride up to that lake where all the fishermen stand jaw to jowl on the banks. That ought to be good for a laugh, and we can even carry some tackle if the weather clears up.” That, my friends, was the beginning of our downfall. We packed into the car and drove to the lake. Sure enough, fisher men were crowded around the edges of the pond. Some had even waded out into the water. It was cold, and a sharp wind was whipping a light rain across the water. Dense fog oc casionally obscured all but the nearest anglers. Never have I witnessed a more wretched- looking collection of folks, and nobody was catching any fish. Nobody, that is, but one fellow. He had waded out well away from the bank, and while we watched, he actually caught a trout. We stopped laughing, and began to watch. “What do you think?” one of us finally said. “We might ought to try it,” I said. “What the heck. We’re not going to catch any sitting in the car." We piled out, pulled on our waders, gathered our gear and headed for the lake. In a few minutes, I had waded out on the mucky bottom until I was waist deep in frigid water. One of my socks had come off in my waders, but it didn’t really matter because that leg was soon full of water from a small leak anyway. The rain and fog set in with a venegeance. Water dripped off my cap down the back of my neck. My hands were numb. The wind shipped my casts around my neck. I caught no trout. Except for an occasional sneeze, there was little con servation in the car on the way back to the cabin. “We almost m-m-m-made it, didn't w-w-we?” somebody finally said through chattering teeth. JOH NOISK Workers who protect them selves from excessive on-the- job noise levels through the use of ear plugs or protective t'unnuffs, frequently do not realize they can encounter (‘Cjuully hazardous sound levels within their own homes, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Crusade odifiais point out that kitchen appliances can generate as much sound as a m illing machine and that a power lawn mower can match the noise output ol a printing press. SAUE]u 0(1^ 8B OAVIl! COUNTY I'NTrUl’RISi: RIT O RD , T IIl'K SIlA Y. Al’UII i:. I<)7^ D a v i e D e p a r t m e n t O f S o c i a l S c r i ' i c c s Program Of Money Payments By Ophelia Kcpley A person making a first visit to the Department of Social Services is screened by our receptionist as to what area our agency could most benefit him. If a person's needs is not in the area of financial or medical assistance nr Food Stamp application, then they would talk with Mrs. Nancy Martin or Mr. Demise Grimes, depending on the type of services they desired. Previous articles have been written by these persons. The area 1 am most con cerned with, and probably the one' which creates the most misunderstanding, and at times, even anger, is through our programs of money payments, Medicaid, which is our medical assistance program, and Food Stamps. The average citizen perhaps doesn’t understand or have any insight into our programs. There could be many reasons: First, the programs themselves are very confusing; second, we haven’t taken the time to try and explain the programs or our agency, and then, you, the reader, just might have alot of negative feelings about us and the people who need us; and this makes understanding us very difficult. I take applications for any category of financial or medical assistance and Food Stamps. person who feels he may be eligible for assistance of any type should telephone our agency and make an ap pointment. The Intake in terview will determine what category, if any, a person might qualify for an be eligible. The areas of financial and medical assistance are Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent Children; Aid to the Aged and Disabled. The Aid to the Disabled applications are forwarded to the State Office in Raleigh to determine if a person is “medically needy,” after our agency determines if they_ are financially eligible. The Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent Children and Aid to the Aged applications are approved, rejected, or denied by the local V-Point Puritan Club To Sponsor Supper Saturday A chicken pie and baked ham supper with all of the trimmings will be held Saturday, April 14, from 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. at V-Point Commimity Building located on the old Mocksville Road, near ■the Intersection of 901. Home made hot rolls, pies and cakes will be served. Proceeds will be used for Community improvements. The public is cor<|ially invited to attend, the Farm ington Community Association will hold a special meeting at the Community Center, Tuesday, April 17, 1973 at 7:30. The purposeof this meeting is to determine if there is enough interest to plan a summer recreation program for the school age children. The Community Association is asking all parents that are interested to attend this meeting. If interest is shown, plans will be made and the Association plans to employ an adult to run the program for the summer. IMs. Ophelia Kepley office. The Food Stamp Program is a program administered by our agency for the United States Department of Agriculture. It is designed to reach all persons who qualify financially. Any person who is a recipient of a money payment from our agency is automatically eligible for participation in the Food Stamp Program. However, I would like to emphasize the need for more “.working people” to apply for Food Stamps. A person under age 65 may not have a reserve allowance exceeding $1,500.00 after excluding the value of a house and one acre, and one currently licensed automobile. For persons over age 65, the reserve allowance is $3,000.00. We would encourage all persons who feel they may qualify for Food Stamps to telephone our agency for an appointment. Below is a listing of maximum monthly income for the household size listed: C h i n q u a p i n Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain and Roland were Mrs. Barbara Seawright. Mrs. Erm- ma Parks and Miss Toulip Parks. Wilburn Cain Mrs. Millie West and family and Mr. and Mrs. Authur Scott Lovella, Clifton and Shirley. , Mr. M iller Cain was funeralized at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Saturday. Relatives from Connecticut, Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Graham , Pfaff- town, Wilksboro, Traphill, Statesville and Cedar Crrek attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Parks' children and grandchildren were home the week-end. Mrs. Millie West would like to say thanks to Mrs. Mae Belle Beck for such a delicious dinner on Monday. Our prayers go out to the Crawford and Cain family May God be close by your side. p r ic e |*atton Brother^ I GENERAL MERCHANDISE | I Cornatzer, N. C. | I Ph o n e 9 9 8 -4 0 9 7 I afkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Household Size 1 2 :i 4 5 K 7 « 9 to 11 12 Maximum M o n th ly Income A llow ance $178.00 $233.00 $3(17.00 $:i7:t.oo $440.00 $507.00 $573.00 $640.00 $693.00 $746.00 $799.00 $852.00 UllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL' Report To The People b y S e n a t o r R o b e r t \ ^ancc S o m e r s After January 1, 1974. all persons eligible for and currently receiving Aid to the Aged and Disabled financial assistance will automatically be changed to SSI - Supplemental Security Income under the Social Security Administration. A majority of these persons will remain eligible for Medicaid and Food Stamps. Any persons who feels he might qualify for Aid to the Disabled or Aid to the Aged should apply after July, 1973, and before January 1, 1974. The eligibility requirements for programs through our agency aren't as restrictive as SSI’s will be. Some persons, however, will qualify financially for SSI and should apply through SSA after July 1,1973. Both agencies will be taking applications to determine if persons are eligible. Woodleaf The congregation of Unity Presbyterian Church have started preparation and planning for their homecoming July 15th. Committees have been appointed for various duties - as electing a speaker, food committee, publicity and others. It has been 5 years since Unitys last homecoming and it is hoped that tliose away who plan their vacation can arrange to be present to renew old acquaintances. Mrs. Marie Waller Foster is improving at Duke University hospital after surgery on her hands last Tuesday. Mrs. Virginia Talley is im proving at her home from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillean have returned from a weeks visit with their son, James and family in Orlando, Florida. Miss Nancy Wilkerson who is attending Erskine College in South Carolina spent the weekend here with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Watson. LOBBIESTS! Watch out for the lobbiests representing the spccial interest groups. Those words reverberate in the ininds of every man or woman who comes to the General Assembly of North Carolina. And this is a warning that should be heeded. It has (jeen surprising to learn about the tactics of these people who represent the special in terest groups. But it has been even more surprising to learn which special interest groups exert the greatest pressure! Of all such groups, .school teachers are the most persistent and the most demanding. They can produce 500 form letters in a week. Somehow, they can take a day off and come to Raleigh in person to voice their demands. They want more money, and extended term, reduced pupil- teacher ratio, public kin dergartens. and several other items. Generally, they oppose reducing taxes and favor spending any budget surplus on education. I believe it is about lime somebody reminded them that North Carolina has some other deserving people and institutions. We have done something for education in this session. We have passed a law requiring prospective school teachers to make at least 950 on the National Teachers Exam or some equivalent test. My only regret is that we did not require a score of 1250 or more on the test. In fact, I argued for a higher required score when the bill was debated on the Senate Floor. We will soon pass a bill making it a criminal offense to 'create a disturbance or to engage in disorderly conduct in or about a school. My resolution calling for a Senate study of discipline in the public schools passed without a dissenting vote. This may result in a solution to some of the problems which have plagued public education. The Senate Agriculture Committee killed the con troversial bill on the North Carolina Milk Commission. The action came on Wednesday and was by a motion to postpone the measure indefinitely. This proposed iM islation had aroused (he ire of farmers from throughoul ihc Stale. The Governor recotnmendcd repeal of the soft drink tax last week. It appears that he will suffer his first major defeat on this proposal. Most Senators oppose repealing the soft drink la.s on Ihc grounds that the people will not receive the benefits of such action. Most believe the bottlers would receive a $40 million windfall. The sentiment appears to be that a reduction in the food tax has the best chance of passing. The bill to require a State license for working in the field of refrigerilion was defeated. This was a landmark action by the Senate. For the first time the Senate rejected the establishment of another Slate licensing board. I argued that this was another step which amounted ‘o suppressing competition and restraining trade. In my opinion, the working man sliould not have to run to Raleigh for a license before he can earn a living in his chosen occupation. Miss Paige On Honor Roll Miss Cathy Paige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige of Route 3, is included on the Honor Roll lor the Winter Quarter at Randolph Technical Institute.She is enrolled in the Prac tical Nursing School. In order to be eligible for the Honor List, a student must be enrolled full time and have an overall grade point average of 3.00 (Bi on all courses work attempted for the quarter in which he or she is enrolled. As a member of the North Carolina Community College System, Randolph Technical Institute is one of 56 institutions helping to meet the post secondary educational needs of /\sheboro and Randolph County. Farm Bureau The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet on Monday , April 16, at || 8:00 p.m. , in the office on the square in Mocksville. Hege Issues Statement On Breathalyzer Bill The following statement was issued by Rep. Joe II. Hege, Jr. ot Davidson County after the Wednesday April 4th Session: “ I commend the vast majority of the members of the North Carolina General Assembly on the vole on the bill to require a 6-months driver's license suspension for failure to lake the breathalyzer test. In my opinion this bill will do more to remove the drunk driver from Ihc highways of North Carolina than any legislation passed by Ihc legislature in some time. The House vote on the mandatory breath teas! bill on two successive days this week was 96 for 11 against artd 93 for and 11 against. This vote represents some 89 percent favoring the action. I would point out that this is the first major change in the breathalyzer bill since enacted in 1969. 1 spoke on Wednesday against an amendment that I thought would weaken the act. I had pledged to vote for this bill and was recorded on each day's roll call as being in favor of the 6 months mandatory revocation of driver's license for failure to take the breathalyzer test.” Anniversafy In Appreciation O f Your Continued Business W e O ffe r a 25% DISCOUNT O n All W arlick Paints 422 One Coat House Paint Was $11.00 NOW *8.25 Frolic Latex Interior Flat Was $7.05 $ 5 ,3 0 "1500 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM" EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Warlick Paint Center Otis M. Hendrix Store 1001 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2268 I Star B ran d | I WORK SHOES I E Many Hard To Find Sizes E I All Purina Products i I All Paint [ I Including Sherwin-Williams I And Many Other Items i Too Numerous To Mention H O U S E H O L D S A L E O f The Late M ae S . W alker Gwyn Street Behind Shop-Rite Mocksville, N.C. S a tu rd a y, April 14 th at 1 0 A .M . Rain Date - April 21st Color T.V. Dishes Beds Pots & Pans Electric Stove Tables & Chairs Refrigerator Upright Piano Household Furniture SOME ANTIOUES Tables, Hand Crank Phonograph and other small items. FRED 0. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER 634-5227 Mocksville, Rt. 4 998-8744 BBh BSBB ASTR O STAR S K Y M A S T E R BELTED "78” Outstamling Quality Design and Construction * A Plies uiulcr ihc ircad * 2 Plies famous Polyester (.'ord for a smooth ride * 2 Ply I iherjilass belts hold tread firmly to ihe road for more mile age than non-belled tires * 7 Sturdy riilint* ribs * 6 Seiemifkally designed iread grtKJves * I lira smart jilcaming uhite rings Our Top "78" 2<-2 Glass Belted Tire Our Inventory Consists Of Over 600 Tires. Get Yours Today! Wayne Bowles N O T IC E O F S A L E O F L A N D FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1972 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto. The undersigned will, on Monday, May 7, 1973, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of The Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, N. C. for the year 1972. The following lands as set out below situate in Ihe Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by pay ment of Ihc taxes and interest as required by law. and a proportional part of the ad vertising cost. Alexander, S. D. Ashley, Luther & Laura Baker, Ervin & Inez Mayfield Ball, Merlin Barker, Azille Barker, Lonnie & Nellie Britton, Mrs. Miles Brown, Everette Bryant, Mary Burke, Daisy Bell Campbell, Carl & Era Mae Campbell, George & Minnie Carson, William & Rachel Carter, Mrs. Jimmie R. Chaffin, Gary & Betty Clement, Rachel Estate & Troy Clement Cockerham, Paul Clifton Corinthian, Lodge No. 17 Cozart, Charlie F. Cranfill, William S. & Mary Dalton, Ella H. Dahon, Charles N. & Helen Daniel, Armand T. Dawson, Posie M. Draughn, Ray & Dorothy Dulin, John W. & Annie DuUn, Leroy Dwiggins, Marshal E. Eaton, Paul & Thurman Cowcn Foote, Carriell & Geneva Foster, Lillie E. Heirs Fowler, Thomas J. Furches, J. D. Furches Motor Company Gaither, Frances Estate Gaither, Louise H. & Bill’s Cab Ginther, Kay & Robert Goins, Mrs. & Mr. Mack Estate Graves, William Lee Groce, Ralph & Mary Sue Hendrix, Jerry et ux Holcombe, Mrs. Lucy Holman, Guy Heirs Holman, Hendrietta & Tobe Barker Jr. Holman, Thomas & Pecalia Holman, Walter & Mary Howard, James & Rosie Hudson, Tom Estate Ijames, Joseph W. Johnson, Henry & Lassie Johnson, Paul & Christine Johnson, Posie H. Jones, Roger D. Kale, Joanne Klutz, Roy B. & Joyce Koontz, Joe F. & Jean Little, Joe & Christine Lloyd, Mrs. Mabel Mabe, Roscoe & Lilly Mason, James Maynard, Robert C. Naylor, Donald Lee Parks, Dewey Payne, Homer W. & Ruth Peebles, James E. Powell, Joseph & Barbara Pruitt, Mary C. Richardson, Marie Sanford, Gaither & Rufus, Heirs Marshall & Hayden Sanford, L. G. & Rufus Jr. Heirs Sanford, R. B. Heirs Sanford, R. B. Heirs Gaither Sanford, R. B. Heirs & R. B. Jr. Heirs Seager, Jerry & Pauline Seaje, Jimmy Ray Sheets, Paul & Viiginia Smith, Oscar Smoot, Mrs. Addie Scott Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae Smoot, Walter R. Estate Souther, George & Nellie Spillman, John A. Steele, Abner & Jinuiiy Lou Steelman, Wasliington H. & Mary Stokes, A. C. VanEaton, Lessie Walker, W. S. Estate White, Annie Mae Wilkes, Mrs. Janie Wili ams, Sylvella Estate Lot, Mill St. Lot, Cartner St. Lot, Hemlock St. Lot Lot Lot, Neely St. Lot, Pine St. Lot, Maple Ave. Lot, Salisbury St. Lot, Mill St. Lot, Mill St. Lot, Depot St. Lot, Neely St. Lot, Church St. Lot, Sanford Ave. Lot Lot, Mil! St. Lot, Depot St. Lot, Mumford Dr. Lot Lot Lot, Hemlock St. Lot Lot, Hardison St. Lot, Hospital St. Lot, Foster St. Lot, William St. Lot, Mumford Dr. Lot, Depot St. Lot Lot, Depot St. Lot Lot, Depot St. Lot, Depot St. Lot Lot, Pine St. Lot, Depot St. Lot, Depot St. Lot, Pine St. Lot, Salisbury St. Lot, Wilkesboro St. Lot Lot, Hillcrest St. Lot Lot, Spruce St. Lot, Railroad St. Lot Lot Lot Lot, N. Main St. Lot, William St. Lot. Hardison St, Lot, S. Main St. Lot Lot, N. Main St. Lot, Salisbury St. Lot, Salisbury St. Lot, Wilkesboro St. Lot, Wilkesboro St. Lot Lot, Hardison St. Lot, Neely St. Lot, Depot St. Lot, Gwyn St. Lot, Lexington Rd. Lot, Hardison St. Lot Lot, Gwyn St. Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lot, Gwyn St. Lot Lot, Sahsbury St. Lot, Park Ave. Lot. Walnut St. Lot, Pine St. Lot, Neely St. Lot, Howard St. Lots, Wilkesboro St. Lot Lot, S. Main St. Lot, Avon St. Lot, Lexington Kd. Lot Lot, Mill St. Lot, Hemlock .St. Lot, Pine St. $17.42 $51.74 $ 4.26 $14.17 $18.59 $76.16 $39.87 $27.55 $129.86 $31.70 $92.06 $19.88 $Bal. 10.37 $154.11 $49.78 $23.46 $130.31 $133.17 $156.52 $Bal. 32.65 $65.13 $82.04 $34.89 $61.54 $67.98 $28.28 $61.49 $75.99 $13.78 $29.18 $38.98 $38.81 $145.50 $901.48 $ 4.31 $Bal. 53.55 $40.97 $ 1.06 $80.08 $59.19 $111.38 SBal. 22.57 $29.29 $ 2.41 $143.81 $51.91 $29.23 $29.68 $ 5.04 $148.47 $88.54 $39.54 $48.16 $65.52 $111.40 $69.27 $ 2.30 $357.55 $84.01 $5.82 $114.91 $98.39 $147.84 $92.29 $Bal. 57.50 $49.45 S34.61 S66.81 $348.48 $145.60 $372.90 S 5.04 $29.34 $138.77 $67.82 $75.43 $104.05 $15.40 S64.01 $44.30 $32.31 $66.25 $71.68 $200.54 $88.26 S49.45 S 8.79 $37.13 $21.82 $40.71 MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 634-2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. G. H.C. Shutt, Tax Collector 1 own oi Mocksville, N. C. DAVIH rOUNTY HNTHKl’RISi: R irO R I), TIll'RSDAY, APRIL 12, l‘)7.^ D is tr ic t C o u r t isposccl of in (he regular April nd session of District Court The following eases were disi 2ni with C. H, Dearinan, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall. Ill, Solicitor: Curtis Lee Blackburn, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carrol Edward Buckner, speeding BOinph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Dean Christopher, failure to display current ap- ^ proved registration plate, $5 and cost. Billy Bennie Cherry, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roy Fred Williams, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. until properly licensed. Charlie David Rfchie, Jr., speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jay Walter Reynolds, im proper passing, $10 and cost. Bennie Dean Boger, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, I cost. Don Ray Baker, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. W illiam Thomas Brandon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $S and cost. Richard Allen Brumfield, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mavis Harris Baity, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Josephine Constable Martin , speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. W ilbur Salem Franklin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Homer Riley Griffin, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Neil Charles Hann, speeding I *■ , 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and ’ cost. Randy Lee Hanes, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Glen Lee Keaton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. until properly license, granted driving priveleges. Julis Eugene Rose, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hardy Russ, operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor and without having in his /possession a valid operators \iicense. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost. Clyde Houston Boger, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to display current approved inspection certificate, $5 and cost. Sharon Cope Boger, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard Dale Kilby, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charlimae Bowling Moore, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Daniel Leon Smith, speeding I, },65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. George W illard Wilkinson, two counts operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave on both counts. Charles Melvin Perry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Vira Dixon Sealey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Oren Lee Spencer, exceeding 70 mph in 70 mph zone, cost. Robert Lee Spry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis Earl Garner, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. •> Kathy Marie Foster, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Garfield Lapish, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harvey Jackson Sinclair, failure to see before starting from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. James Smith, aiding and abetting and operating motor vehicle while under the in- flucnoo of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave and aiding and abetting and reckless driving, nol pros with leave. Doris Wright, worthless chock, pay chock and cost. Jimmy Ray Bod, speeding 65 mph in .W mph zone, $5 and cost. Bobby Cline Brandon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. Theresa M arlin Beal, speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Clyde Merman Cartner, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Paul Howard Campbell, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost.Garland Edward Dunlap, speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eugene Martin Fells, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry T. Goldsmith, speeding >10 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Eugene J. Gayne, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Joseph E. Hudson, speeding 95 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Harris Wrenn Marley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ruby Lee McNeil, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Franklin McSwain, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth David Lowe, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Margaret Scott Lyons, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Susan Furches Neuen- schwander, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gracie Amos Rhynehardt, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost. Linda Ely Price, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Paul Peters, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Davis Rogers, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ralph Wayne Perciual, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harold Eugene Silver, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Craig Stroud, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Soady, speeding 89 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Henry Woodrow Sharpe, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Nettie Minor Seamon, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. W illiam Lee Warner, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harold Seymour Wrights, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Grady Teague, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. W illis W illiam W hitaker, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost. Jerry Thomas W aller, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard Wyatt, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.D. B. Webb, operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost.M arjorie Simpson Watts, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Russell Von Wilson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $150. Danny Hugh Beeson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Wesley Cole, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harold Wayne Eddinger, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Samuel Eugene Cable, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis Clay Kilby, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jesse Earl Soles, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry F'reeman Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ceram ic Tile Baths Broken Tile Porches or Patios Flagstone & Aggregate Terraces Patch -U p Jobs FDEE ESTIMATES - Fifteen Years Experience - William Brodis Clontz, Sr. Ph o ne 9 9 8 -4 6 8 9 Route 1, Advance, N. C. Off Rainbow Road Eddie Claude Bledsoe, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and exceeding .SS mph in 55 mph zone, not guilty. Harding Blackwelder. public drunkenness, cost. ljuincy Logan Bussell, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ricky Joel Boger, speedingfiO mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Andrew Dawson, speeding «0 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Louis Shane Constante, speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Floyd rb'illip Duncan, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. $5 and cost. Donald Denorris Coley, speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bernice Jean Dellinger, speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ralph Franklin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bobby Fansler, public drunkenness, twenty days. Linda W. Knox, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Steven Ray Horton, speeding 95 mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cost. John Berch Kienke, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Douglass Head, assault on female, $10 and cost. Michael Wayne Livengood, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eugene McClannon, assault, $25 and cost. George Grant Postell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Johnnie Aron Riggs, im proper mufflers, cost. Louise Smiley Potts, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Davis Spry, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Claud Dayton Spillman, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dovie Curtis W illiam s, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William R. Watson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alice William Wood, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nera Adele Adams, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Henry Keven Angley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bruce Dale Duke, speeding 92 mph in 65 mph zone, $30 and cost. Harold Dean Gaffey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Burt Baskelle Grenell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gerald Phelon Jones, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harry Lee Leonard, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Jonathan Edward Parham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Jam es Michael Snapp, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael Neal Wilson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alex Glenn Tucker, improper passing, $10 and cost. Larry Joe Young, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jessie Lee Jones, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael Dale Jones, im proper use of dealers tags, cost. John Fredrick Arcularius, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert A. Balog, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary M. Dean, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ricky Lee Curry, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Redden Deboll, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dudley O. Endsley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alan E. House, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Steven McDonald, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Allen Reynolds, public drunkenness, cost. Sylvester Stokes, speeding 60 mpii in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Paul M. McCracken, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Gene Hill, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rebecca Mae Hire, improper passing, $10 and cost. Roger Vance Owens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M illard M. Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Alexander Gregory, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Samuel Paul Ireland, speeding 50 mph in 35 mphz zone, $10 and cost. Leroy Randolph Mitchem, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. J. T. Cauthen, failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Daniel Wayne W illiam s, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Take-Out Orders Of Chicken Pie The Smith Grove Ruritan Club is planning to provide an unusual event for county residents. On Friday and Saturday, April 13 and 14, there will be baked or unbaked chicken pies available at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club Building on High way 158 that can be picked up between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. “This will not be a sit- down supper at the building as we have usually had,” said organizers. “This will just be a good way for you to stock up your freezer or have your meal at home partially prepared.” Lic e n se S u sp e n sio n s Suspension and revocation of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County for the week ending March 30th is as follows; Gerald D. Davis, 24, of Ad vance Rt. 1, suspended as of April 5, 1973 until June 4, 1973. Richard A. Reynolds, 26, of Cooleemee, revoked as of March 8, 1973 until March 8, 1974. Robert 0. Fahy, 19, of Mocksville, suspended as of April 14,1973 until June 13,1973. Richard E. Gilley, 33, of Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of April 9, 1973 until April 9, 1974. Donald E. Ijames, 33, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of April 14, 1973 until June 13, 1973.James G. Lapish, Jr., 17, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of April 8, 1973 until May 8,1973. Johnny H. Mason, 34, Mocksville, N.C., revoked as of April 18, 1972 until April 18, 1972 until April 18, 1973. W illiam C. Rose, 31, Mocksville, suspended as of April 11,1973 until June 10,1973. James C. Tucker, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of April 8,1973 until July 8,1973. Carl E. White, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 2, suspended as of April 8, 1973 until October 8, 1973. I OPEN TONIGHT! I ONLY 4 MORE DAYS LEFT!!! «•’ ) %Don’t get f behind the “ 8-ball” on your INCOME STOP and think. Is it worth the work and worry to struggle with your tax re turn when we handle it quickly at low cost? The I AX SAVINGS we discov er often poy the fee. Be SMART! This year try H & R b l o c k . COMPLETERETURNS CUARANTfi• ( makt tnir grror in th« iirtptrttien »our you »ny iAUriil or ptniliir on Uiii •thi itibiiity for thi •dditienti t«i*i •« •ill par B I L i C E d i ^ c o . AMERICA'S LARCEST 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 NECESSARri T a r H e e l S p o t l i g h t Department of yVRT, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary News of art, history and other related endeavors via radio is one of many ways in which the Department of Art, Culture and History attempts to broaden the base of those knowing about, enjoying and supporting cultural activities in North Carolina. Two years ago this month, the first broadcast of "Tar Heel Footnotes," a weekly five- minute feature, was heard on about fifteen stations across the state. For its first several months, the program dealt exclusively with subjects of historical in terest, but other related topics are now included. The broadening of subjects was brought on by the reorganization of state government which combined under one department the state- owned historic sites, history museum, archives, art museum, library, arts council and other agencies. Even though several radio stations in addition to those on the original list actually requested that they receive taped copies of the program to air on a regular public service basis, expansion was im possible for the first few months due to a lack of state funds to cover the costs of production, duplication and mailing. Public spirited broadcasters were willing to provide the air time free of charge. Now, two years later, the program is heard weekly on almost one hundred stations- and at practically no cost to the state. Rapid expansion was made possible by a continuing financial grant from Martin Carolina-based division of the iiatiunal company. Wayne Pennington, the company's vice president for public relations, first became aware of the program and promoted its support among other officials including Godfrey Cheshire, vice president and treasurer. The Martin Marietta grant which covers all costs of production and distribution, along with the combined value of air time provided by par ticipating radio stations, adds up to a sizable sum which the state could not consider paying with public funds. “ Tar Heel Footnotes", programs often feature sket ches of historic sites, reports on new publications, special exhibitions at the state museums of art and history, local projects of historical and cultural groups across the state, and a large variety of other related topics. Among broadcasts scheduled for A;.'il are an interview with the chairman of the Historic Edenton Commission about the biennial tour of homes and public buildings known as the "Edenton P ilgrim age;" a report on the Ft. Fisher Preservation Laboratory which provides special treatment for artifacts recovered from sunken ships; and an often- requested repeat of two programs featuring excerpts for actual news broadcasts made when the Roosevelt funeral train stopped at Salisbury, North Carolina, in April of 1945. Each participating station airs “Tar Heel Footnotes” at a time of its own choosing. Ham & Egg Supper Planned There will be a Cmintry Ham and Egg Supper with grits, hot biscuits and red - eye gravy (“ all you can eat"> at the Court ney School lunchroom Satur day. April 14, from 5 to7:30 p.m. The supper will be sponsored by the Harmon Lodge No. 420, A. F. and A. M. Proceeds will go to the Building Fund. Stocker’s Sale Is Thursday A "Stocker's Sale" will be conducted at Statesville Fairgrounds, April 11th, starting at 10:(H) a. m. The cattle should arrive at the Fairgrounds on ,\pril 10th between 8:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. Anyone wishing information about the sale may contact Loo Williams, County Farm Agent in Davie County Office Building, Mocksville. IxMig illness; most hospital Insurance gl\es out befiHeyougetout. Not this i^ n . Before som ething happens, see your m an from N ationw ide. He can save your savings. J.K. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 Nationwide Imuranrc. The man from Nationwide it on your iide. LIFt: • HEALTH • HOMK • CAH • BUSINESS • Nalion»tde Mutual Imuranc* Co.Naikmwide Mutual Tire Imtirancv C'4>., Nalkmwidc Lift li ♦ (•«-, Horn ofBce. <'«lumbui. Ohto. s REAL ESTATE B U ILD IN G SITES q 1 L O C A T IO N : SATURDAY, APRIL 1 4 , 1 9 7 3 1 0 : 3 0 A. M. In te rse ctio n 6 4 -9 0 1. 5 M in u te s fro m M o c ksville 10 M in u te s fro m S ta te sville - 2 0 M in u te s fro m W in sto n -S a le m 1 M ile fro m 1-40 In te rc h a n g e . D A V IE C O U N T Y IS O N E O F T H E F A S T E S T G R O W IN G C O U N T IE S IN N O R T H C A R O L IN A ! E N J O Y C O U N T R Y L IV IN G . T H IS IS O N E O F T H E B ES T D E V E L O P M E N T S IN D A V IE C O U N T Y E V E R O F F E R E D A T P U B L IC S A L E . IF YOU ARE TIRED OF PAYING HIGH CITY TAXES — INVEST IN THIS WELL LOCATED COUNTRY PROPERTY THAT IS EASY COMMUTING DISTANCE TO FORSYTH, ROWAN & IREDELL COUNTIES. T E R M S : 2 0 % D o w n , B alan c e 4 Y e a rs - 7 % . S ale C o n d u c te d For H o p e B rothers T A R H E E L A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y O L IN - 5 3 9 - 4 7 6 1 STATESVILLE - 8 7 3 - 3 2 9 7 LA R R Y H E D R IC K D W IG H T G O F O R T H L O N N IE T R O U T M A N lOB DAVir. rOUNTY F.NTUUPRISU RliCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1073 e o a A s s m B i> ^ fm tm e iK n o M YOOW AHT ‘ FOR YOUR WAM.PAPEH needs .... M ERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY hns selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasled paper. 4-12-tfn FOR SALE. . . 3 - (2 Whepll garden tractors, 1 Springfield garden lillor. Call: Melvin Cliildre.ss, Rt, 5, Mocksville, on Courtney exchange 4G,1-S527. 4-12-ltp FOR RENT. . . 12 X GO Mobile Home in good condition, on a private lot located at Prison Camp Road. Call: Kermit Cartner, phone 492-7129. 4-12-2tp HEI.P WANTED . . . Man to o p e ra te w o o d w o rk ma chi IK- ..good pay... good benefits ..lull time day work...apply in per.son...TRIM INC...Depot Street West, Mocksville. 3-22-tfn PART TIME H E LP... Man to operate woodwork machine ... hours, evening 4 to 8 p. m, ... good pay ... apply in person ... TRIM INC....Depot Street, West, Mocksville.H-22-lfn HELP WANTED: Part-time male employee for grocery store work; hours from 8 tof 1, four or five days a week. Call: Heffner’s, phone 634-2248, 4-12-1tn Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313, Reason for selling is health, 10-26-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 FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. For Sale- 1972 CB 500 Honda. Firm price, $1,000.00, Call Larry Vogler, telephone 998- 8172. 3-8 Tfn FOR SALE - 1 3 acres of mountain land located in Ashe county. Contact Sam Chaplin, telephone 998-4200, 4-12-2tn FOR SALE , , . 1971 Bailey Mobile Home ., , 12 x 60 .., two bedrooms , , , unfurnished , , , can be seen on Cana Road , . , call 493-4264 . . , Wayne Ireland. 4-5-4tp WANTED Licensed beautician . Call 998*8276 or 998- 8222. Dot’s Beauty Shop, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. 4-5-2tn WANTED TO RENT. . . 10 to 20 acres of pasture . . . contact Roy Whisenhunt . . . 493-4277. 4-5-2tn FOR SALE Red's Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER Eight Track Tapps, huge .M'Ifclion, bargain on quantilit>,s. X'oglcr Radio and TV, Advance. IMionc !l>m-»l72 3-H tfn HELP WANTED: Full time employee for grocery store work. Good pay, vacations with pay and full fringe benefits. Call Doyle Donahue at 634-2248. 4-12-ltn FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, fully carpetcd, gas furnace, full bath, storage room, garage. Owner leaving state. Contact Mrs. Sadie Wood 284-2401 Cooleemee. after 4 p, m, 4-I2-4TN CHILD CARE in my home, vicinity Hwy. 801 and Yadkin Valiev Rd., Mrs. Alvin Bur- clu'ttc. Phone 998-8817. BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling, Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1513 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C, 8-24-30P For Rent - Beauty Parlor, furnished or unfurnished on Holiday acres, call Jane Sammons, telephone 634-5768, 3-1,5-tfn “NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1, C, J, ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE, J and J antique and refinishing in Craftwood Development on Milling Road, call Jim m y Robertson, telephone 634-3367 or 634-3316. Will pick up and deliver. 4-12-ltn FOR SALE .... 1968 Ford or 1968 Plymouth .... power steering .... air conditioning .... power brakes .... your choice .... $795 .,,, in good condition reason for selling .... too many ears!! Call Madison Angell .,, 634-2340, 4-12-tfn FO R RENT — Mobile Parking Spaces ,„ with patios and yards mowed, '/i mile West of Ingersoll-Rand, Inc, Call Dallas Safriet at 634-3725 or 634- 5924. 4-12-tfn SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from New Type high- quality coin-operated dispen sers in your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $8500 cash. Partial financing available. Three to seven hours weekly can net excellent monthly in come. More full time. For personal interview write MULTI-VEND INC., Dept A, 568 Lincoln Ave,, Pittsburgh, Pa, 15202 or call Collect 412-931- 4993, When writing please in clude your phone number, 4-12-ltp HELP WANTED MALE FIC,MAI.E Make $1,00 per sale selling engraved metal Social Security cards. Free sales kit. No in vestment, Write Gregg Products, Box 272-CM, Lexington, N, C. 27292. 3-22-4TP WE ARE BUYING HARD WOOD LOGS-Oak-Hickory- Maple--Gum-Birch-Beech- Sycanioro. Nothing under 8 inches. Contact H.G. McKnight, Rt. 5, Box 184A, Phone 704-493- (i.'ilH. 3-1-tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE , . , Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . , Safe, fast, ef ficient . . . No fus, no muss . . . W'c steam clean . . . call 284-2222 dav or night. 3-5-tfn For Sale - Several antique items. Call Joe Everett, telephone 634-3133, 4-5 2tp ?Tu'(H ©a/cs is . . . PROFESStONAL LANDSCAPING (ifij Ofeen And •>hrub'. , trees that long befofe you were born. - iP HOURS:M f U AM h MbJt 9 J ni p tn S’jn i t, P M A RtSIKICltl) SIJBOIVISION lit tUllV HJRNIbMtl) HOMtSntS I'Hli t u t-HtlM $ n ,y b o 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. 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-tln FOR SALE . . . timber . . , pulpwood . . . approximately 40 acres , , . Sheffield . . . 704-492- 7776 or 919-72,5-0625. 11-2-tfn FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N,C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn Reduce excess fluids with Fliiidex, Ijjse weight with Drx- A-Dipl capsules at H.\LL DRUGS, 4-12-I6tp INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS and FARM and INDUSTRIAL EQUIPM ENT, Sales and leasing, JAMES TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO., Statesville. Call Bud Hoke days 872-4131 - Nights 872-4592,4-12 4tn FOR SALE: ‘69 VW 7 passenger bus, excellent con dition, $1350, Call after 5:30 p, m. weekdays or anytime weekends. Jack Jerome 184- 4359.4-12-ITN FOR SALE - Fresh Jersey Cow. Contact E.G. Potts, Route 2, Advance, one half mile from Duke Power Company. 4-12-2tp 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 - Soy Beans (Bragg), clean, tested and bagged. Contact Charlie Angell, Route 6, Mocksville. Telephone 492-7477. 3-29-3TN For Sale - New brick and stone home, modern in every way. Call for appointment. Ann Frye, telephone 634-2849 or 634- 5918. 3-29-tfn CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. FOR SALE....two bedroom home, large living room with fireplace, drive-in basement, carport. Approximately 5 acres with barn. Fork Community. Sam Walker, phone 998-4818 after 6 p. m. 4-5-tfn Are you underpaid? Con cerned about pollution? Can you work part time or full time? Would you truly like to change your situation. Write P. O. Box 146, Advance for confidential information. 4-5-4tnp AD IVfe :;w A N r \ « vADS IA W ORLD on i^ ^ R E S U L T S : '^‘’ s FOR PtO'’'- Exp erien ce d B ody M echanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions . . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace MotOLik}. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-9211 REMEMBER LAST JUNE? . . . .. SEARS’ Air Conditioners now at Pre-Season Side Prices . . . call 634-5988. Mocksvillp, SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT. 2-15-lfn HELP WANTED .... Man for full tinip outside work .... call 99K-R74(i.4-5-tfn HELP WANTED. . ex perienced spwing machine operators. . aoolv in person at WILLIAMS MKG, CO. located at Fork, N.C.. . . good pay. . good benefits. 4-,i-tfn WANTED - Quilters to make quilts.’ Contact S. M. GOOD MAN, Route 3, Mocksville. Telephone 998-8428. 4-I2-2tn For Sale - 1966 Chevrolet Dump Truck with 9 ft. bed and 427 engine, good condition. Call Lester Keaton, phone 493-4338, code 704, Route 5, Mocksville, 4-12-2tp FOR RENT -- Nice home in Advance. Prefer a family with not more than two children. Contact Mary Scott Peebles, Route 2, Advance. Telephone 998-4144 or call 998-4016.4-12-ltp APPLIANCE WORK ... on all innkps and models ... washers, (livers, ranges, refrigerators, hot water tanks .,. also... washers and dryers FOR SALE call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & HEPAIR ... r):!4-5744, 3-8 tfn Cards Of Thanks We wish to take this op portunity to express our ap preciation to everyone who was so generous and thoughtful to us at the time of our tragedy during February. A special "thanks” goes to the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, Fiber Industries and patrons of Thea’s Beauty Shop. Such kindnesses and neighborly thoughtfulness can never be forgotten. The David Beaver Family. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Vachines Scrvice On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE $UP.PLI£S Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. LONG ’PERM LOANS 5 40 Year Tcnis To Riiy Rural property, build i iunitry lionip. Refinance debts. ■ 'Lei us help you make a home ill llip cDimtry." I''pderal i,atid Bank .'\s;^ociation, 3114 Indiana Avenue, Winston-Salpm, North Carolina Phone: 723-026:). tU'prpspntative available each Thursday, Ideal Production ('ledil Association office, I2!» N. Salisbiirv St , Mocksville, N. C. 10:1111 A.'m. Phone: ti,'i4-2370. !(-2:Mfn Wai'ted-Regular and part- time waiter, waitresses, and kitchen help. Hours 2-3 and 610. Apply at Club House. No phone calls. Good starting pay. Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. 4-5-tfn I'Dli .SALE OR RENT. . , Total electric MOBILE HOMES . 2 bedroom com- plplclv lurnishpd . . . large fin x 100 Uils . . GREEN ACRES MOHILK HOME PARK . . call l!K) 4:m(i or (Day Onlv). 3-1 tfn KADH) TV ... and 8 Track Slcrco Repair Service VtKM.KirS RADIO &• TV .... Ativancp. N ('. ... phono !)9K- :l 8-tfn A P P LY N O W W e Train Men— Women— Couplet for careers in M o te ls a n d R e s o rts C6n you qualify for an exciting carocr in the booming motel Industry? This growth industry needs trained, qualified mature people. Write today for a local infer- viovv, include: full name, complete address, phone number, education and previous work experience. M OTEL TR A IN IN G Co. of America 4420 Madbon Kansas City. Mo. 64111 W A N T E D T O B U Y L i v e s t o c k A .L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cows ... also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Shillinglaw The family of the late Mrs, Ruth Shillinglaw wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their many prayers, flowers, food and consideration shown during their recent time of grief. May God reward each of you in a special way. The Ruth F. Shallinglaw Family. 4-l’2-Up Frye The Family of the late James Vern Frye wishes to express their appreciation for the thoughtfulness, love and un derstanding showed to them by their many friends and neigh bors during their time of bereavement. Also, for the delicious food and all the beautiful flowers. It will always be remembered. Cain I would like to thank all my friends and neighbors for all the food and flowers and other kindnesses shown me during the illness and death of my father, James M. Cain. May God bless you all. Mrs. Alva G. Crawford Smotipy Says; CAWt YOU SEE THATV^ 5AfOK£Y M£ANS tTpj Prov<*nliji#f firr is everybody's business! A IB W E L L D R IL L IN G C O Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, IV.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 OPENING AROUND MUMFORD DRIVE . . . EARN EXTRA MONEY WEEK AF TER WEEK AS an AVON Representative in your spare time. Many AVON* Represen tatives earn an estimated $40 a week or more, selling our famous products. Couldn’t you do the same? Call, collect, 704- 873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 4-12-ltn For Sale or Trade - Pair of nice work mules, 1100 weight, twelve years old. Also some horses and lots of horse drawn equipment, gears and lots of stuff to trade on. Call or see Robert, Bill or John Black-< welder, telephone 492-7492 or 634-5433. 3-22-4(p H e a r i n g T e s t S e t F o r D a v i e C o u n t y Electronic hearing tests will be given at Hcltonr Hearing ,\i(l Center, 222':; North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to G p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. by Lloyd Turner, Beltone consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or Uiose who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. The free hearing tests will be held at Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 2224 North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, I to 6 p,m, and each Saturday. 9 a,m, to 1 p.m. If you can’t come in, please call 634-3788, If no answer, call Winston-Salem 723-5253 for appointment for free hearing test in your home or write Beltone Hearing Aid Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N, C, 27103, F R E E F e n c in g E s t im a t e s Call Mocksville Joe Smith - 493-6661 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St.Sears G e t Th e C A S H Fast! S i V W Th e •^tiQP-Way!Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc tion schooL___ ' No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fre d 0 . E llis •Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 —SPiCIAU- TRUCKLOAD of FREEZERS 6 Cu. Ft. 15 Cu. Ft. 20 Cu. Ft. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!s&w Salvage Hwy. 601 N...Located on left below William R. Davie School. PHONE 492-7232 or 492-7344 OPENMon. — Wed. Fri. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ; Sat. — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED * Annual Renewal Scrvice ♦ Written Guarantee Available * Inspection Upon Request * Adequately Insured For * Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksville 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5. JENNINGS RD. STATESVILLE, N. C. Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for Inexperienced sew ing m achine operators. Starting wages at $1.7 5 per hour and openings for experienced operators w ith higher wages, d e pe nd ing upon experience. We are enlarging our p lant and are starting now placing new em ployees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity w ith average salary and benefits for 2 SEW IN G ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. Telephone 872-2435 CARTER'S AUTO REPAIR Jo h n n y G . C a rte r, O w n e r Route 2, Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4274 General Repair On Cars And Trucks. Hydraulic Work On Heavy Equipment. ^SAVE ^;$ SAVE ^'5, SAVE$ % N O W IN S T O C K C U R R E N T S P E C IA L S : $ S Channel Angle Plate Roofing Galvanized Siding Pipe Re-bars s % Clothesline Posts $16.00/Pair ^ Hospital Beds ^ (Adjustable) $10.00 $ %HOURS: 8 -5 Mon. - Fri., 8 - 12 Sat. SWARTZ & COMPANY 428 N. Ue St. Salisbuiy, N. C. PHONE 633-3381 FOR SALE ALUMINUIVI PLATES Size 23 X 32 In ch e s, ,0 0 9 Thick 25 ' Each ($20 per hundred) !/• Now you L'an cover that pump lumsi; . . . thicken 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 ot the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day , BUT . . . New Supply available daily, (id yours now! S A L IS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE (-,^6 4:.^i Or Will de!i\ci 1.0 the Miuksville 1 m.-iniiH an\ i.'rderb lor previous week. 1st And 2nd Shift Job Opportunities Industrial Workers Needed By Well Established Plant Located In Winston-Salem • No Experience Necessary • We Will Train Good Starting Rates, Excellent Fringe Benefits, Good Working Conditions, Good Advancement Opportunities. For Additional Information Call: Winston-Salem 919-725-0511 And Ask For Personnel Dept. From 8 A. M. To 5 P. M. Weekdays From 8 A. M. To 12 Noon Saturdays THE BAHNSON COMPANY .■\n Lqual Lowery Street Plant Opportunity l.mployer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1973 - IIB Public Notices And Real Estate NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Magdalene Polls McCulloli and John Karr McCulloh, her husband; Ralph Polls and Kalhlecn B. Polls; his wife; Annie Mae Potts Davis; Millicent Potts Tedrow and Merle D. Tedrow, her husband; S Cicero C. Potts and Mary H. Potts, his wife; Evelyn Potts Stewart and Hubert S. Stewart, her husband; and Elva Polls Hendrix and Richard Lee ■ Hendrix, her husband : EX PARTE The undersigned com- ' sioner acting under an order of Superior Court of Davie County, ■ issued the I4th day of March, 1973 will on Saturday, April 21, 1973, at the courthouse door in . Mocksville, sell at public r auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described , piece of properly: ■ Lying and being in Davie • County, Shady Grove Township, k ‘North Carolina, and Beginning - at the intersection of Milling Road, North Carolina, NC . paved road 1600 and the Dulins Church Road, being NC paved ^ Road 1636 and a short distance : from the Dulins Church, and running thence with the said ; Dulins Church Road North 11 I degrees East 4.48 chains to a • point in the road; thence North : 88 degrees 30 minutes West 11.46 • chains to a stone, an original I corner; thence South 10 degrees ; 02 minutes West 6.74 chains to a ' stons, an original corner; ; thence North 78 degrees, 45 ;; minutes West 19.80 chains to a ‘ point in the old Mud Mill Road; thence with the center line of the said Mud Mill Road South 38 degrees 00 minutes West 6.36 1 ’• ^chains to the intersection of Milling Road and Mud Mill Road; thence with the said Milling Road South 80 degrees East 6.06 chains to a stake in the center of the road, and South 67 degrees East 1.45 chains to a slake in the middle of the road; thence leaving the said road slightly South 61 degrees East to a point on the South side of the said road 7.12 chains; thence due South 170 links to a point; thence North 77 degrees 00 minutes East 6.00 chains to a stake; thence South 3 degrees East 12.48 chains to an iron pin; thence South 46 degrees 00 minutes East 5.72 chains to an oak tree; thence South 8 degrees West 35.60 chains passing through a pine at 15.45 chains to an iron stake in B uffalo Creek; thence generally V lth the said creek South 88 degrees East 3.39 chains; thence North 48 degrees East 5.90 chains; thence North 68 degrees East 1 chain; thence North 48 degrees East 5.90 chains; thence North 68 degrees East 1 chain; thence due East 4 phains to an iron pin; thence North 00 degrees 26 minutes East 40.21 chains to an iron pin; thence North 89 degrees West 3.50 chains to an iron pin; thence North 11 degrees 00 minutes East 16.86 chains to a point in the center of Milling Road; thence with the center line of the said road South 75 ' degrees 00 minutes East 2,82 chains to the Beginning, con taining 83 acres, more or less, as the same were surveyed by S.L. Talbert and shown on a plat labelled “Plat of the Home Tract David J. Potts Estate, West Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina.” A ten per cent deposit will be required of the highest bidder. The sale will remain open for ten days after the same is reported for increased bids. Taxes will be paid through 1972 only and not prorated and the $ale will be subject to agricultural lease in 1973 with the buyer receiving rentals. Peter W. Hairston Commissioner , 3-29*4 tnAdministrative Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Henry Clyde Ratlege, deceased, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30lh day of April 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate Will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of April. 1973. Maude W. Ratledge of the estate of Henry Clyde Ratledge, deceased. ,», 4-12-4tn K.XECUTOR S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVUil’OUNTY llaving qualified as executor I Ilf Ibe estate of Molly G. House, dei'i'ased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having flaim s against said estate to piesent them to the undersigned oii or before the i;:trd day «t September 1973, of lliis iioliVe will be pleaded in bar Hi their recovery. All persons liidel)led ti> said estate will please make immediate paviiieiil lo llie undersigned. Tins the 14th day of Mareli, 1‘I71|{a> Wi'ldiiii House, exeeulor III llie estate i>t Molly li House, I *(ieei‘ased.all Hiaggsl. Momov. N C. NOTICE OF HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PUBLIC 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 lo this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on May 1, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. 1. To Rezone for conditional use from R-15-to B-3; that area 200 X 180 fool lot lying on the East side of Highway 158 at the intersection of Sunset Drive across from Hendircks Fur niture Company. 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 :i protest signed by owners of 20 percent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vole of % of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This third day of April, 1973. D.J.Mando 4-5 4tn NEW LISTING Crestvlew Drive . . . beautiful 7 room brick rancher . . . 2 full baths . . . unique stone fireplace in living room and den . . . large dining room and kitchen with built-in stove and hood . . . also desk. Large screened in redwood porch with sliding doors . . . immaculate and beautifully decorated throughout . . . beautifully landscaped yard with adjoining lot available . . . one of the nicer homes in Mocksville . . . quality constructed throughout. 7IS t;rey .Street . . . :i bedroom brick home . . . 2 baths . . . living room with ricrplace . .. den .. . kitchen and laundry room . . . car port with storage room . . . fi-aturrs include attic storage ... built-in stove and houd , . . storm doors and windows . . . beautifully landscaped yard. On Wilkcsboro Street.. . fi room brick house . . . large lot through to next street.. . beautifully decorated throughout. Ciood starter home on Highway W West . . . 2 bedrooms . . . I bath . . . full basement and carport . . . large lot . . . '; mile from Interstate t« . . . price I.'i:i IMaple Avenue Ex tension , , . ;i bedroom home with carport , . . built-in stove and hood beautifully decorated bathroom .. , -'i basement. . , nice quiet street. $15,500. i.aurel Springs. N. r. . . . exit on Ilwy. IS one mile Blue Hidge mountains . . . good .'> room house and :IS acres land . .. all fenced . . . I.'i acres cleared . . . rest in timber , . , also, garage and barn . . . extras include custom-built cabinets in kitchen ... gravity water . .. nice deer hunting or sum- niiT home only S'JS,IIIHI,OII, l.akewood Village .. . nice brick :i bedroom home . . . lai ge den and kitchen . . . living room . . . full, basement , . , built-in stove wilh hood . , . large corner lilt set wilh white pines . . . (■vcelleni buy. Highway KUl North near I- III exit , . . almost an acre of land . , . wilh a :i bedroom home . . . large den . . . kilchen . . . living ro<im with fireplace .. . 2 car carport . . . full hasenieni . . . nice shaded yard . . . call to see III is one today. Keauliful I beitroom home . . . I'j acre lot on Jericho Itoad , . . car carport . , , full basement wilh fireplace in playroom , , , large living roiiiii uith fireplace . , . ciii red stairua> in foyer . . , large kilchen with pullout bar . . . i:ii '.'il feet bedrooms uilh buill-in desk . . . I.'i I'losels , . You must see this one loda.N. For A ppoiiitineiil Call; John Brantley 722-7136 or 634-2244 BRANTIfV REALTY & INSURANCE CO. W iiisloii-Saleiii, N. C. NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant lo general statutes 105-322, notice is hereby given lo taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the year 1973 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor's office, April 2, 1973, at 4:30 p.m,, for the pur pose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1973 lo be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board will sit from time lo time, as its duties require; that is, April 9, 16, 23, from 7 p,m. til 9 p.m. If earlier or later adjournment is decided upon, notice lo that effect will be published in this newspaper. Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor, not later than April 13, 1973, on forms available from his office. Board of Equalization and Review By: David Hendrix Tax Supervisor 3-29-3tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority in the undersigned Trustee pur suant lo 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 terms, the said deed of trust now being in default, and at the request of the holder thereof and the bond secured thereby, the same by its terms being subject to foreclosure, and an order of re sale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated April 2, 1973, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, April 20,1973, 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 slake in Madison Peebles’ line, being the Southeast corner of the within tract and being located West 200 feet of a point, a stone in H.R. Calloway’s line, Madison Peebles’ corner, being the original Southeast corner of that certain tract or parcel of real properly described in a deed recorded in Book 53, at page 281, Davie County Registry, runs thence North 4 degrees West 512 feel to a point in center of Peebles Creek Road; thence wilh said road South 70 degrees West 178 feet to a point in center of said road; Ihence South 4 degrees East 453 Feel to a point, an iron stake in Madison Peebles’ line; thence East 185 feet lo the BEGIN NING, containing two (2) Acres, more or less, and being the identical properly described in a certain deed from W.L, Myers el ux lo Fred Myers, recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 66, Davie County Registry, Starling bid: $4,407,50. 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 2nd day of April, 1973, John Brock Trust Trustee 4-12-2ln NOTICE Pursuant lo Section 4 (c) (8) of the Bank Holding Company Act of 1956, as amended, and regulations of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System issued pur suant thereto, notice is given that Industrial National Cor poration 111 WestminsterStreet Providence, Rhode Island 02903 a bank holding company, proposes lo engage, through a subsidiary known as Southern Discount Company, in the following activities: (1) con sumer finance; (ii) insurance underwriting of credit life in surance and credit accident and health insurance; and (iii) insurance agency or brokerage in connection with selling lo consumer finance borrowers credit life insurance, credit accident and health insurance, and property damage insurance for collateral securing loans made lo borrowers. Such activities will be conducted at offices at 908 Mumford Drive Mocksville, North Carolina Persons wishing lo comment on this proposal should submit their views in writing within thirty (30) days of the dale of publication of this notice to Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond 100 N, 9TH Street Richmond, Virginia 4-12-lTN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Fanns, Large Fanns, Call Us Tod^l 50 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Farmington-Advance Area. 10 Acres of Land in Davie County. |l,000 per acre. NEW LISTING ~ Davie County, 14 beautiful secluded wooded acrcs, approximately 2>/i miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property, with holly and running cedar. Small established lake. Call our office loday for further information. Davie County, Greenwood Lakes Development. Beautiful building lots. Several to choose from. Call us today. C LEM M O IiS V IL U G R E A L E S T A T E C O M PAN Y Clemmoni, N. C. 270T2 Ann Hlllabrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 N o w R e n t i n g MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N E V E R Y D A Y F r o m 8 a . m . u n t i l D a r k IIP-ONR BEDROOM * APARTMENT * • Air Conditioned• Shag CariJct• DisR Washer “)isnolerrii IDliDisnosall * Rerrigeralor and Stove SlOO.OO Per Month $135.00 Per Month TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned - ShaK C ^ e l • Dish Washer • pisposall - Refrigerator - Stove - Washer and Dryer Connections - Utility Store Room. Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, M ocksville Insurance Agency Oajftime PHONE: Nieht 634-5917 £34-5128 or 634-3717 or ■STATK OF NORTH CAROLINA I'OUNTY OK DAVIK TRUSTKE'S NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed l)y Ronald F. Church and wife, Doris K. Church dated January K, and recorded in Book 77 at Pago :!9 in the Office of (he Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the paynuMit of the indeblcdness thereby secured, and said deed ot trust being by the terms lliereof subject to foreclosure. Ihe under.-iigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo Ihe highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place for such sales at Ihe Courlhouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the Kith day of April, 1973. the pi'opei ly conveyed in said deed ol trust, the same lying and i)eing in the County of Davie, .lerusaleni Townsiiip, and more particularly described as follows: A tract of land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, jjounded on the West by a soil road and on the north, south and east by the lands of Cecil Angell and being a porlion of (hose lands described by deed recorded in Book iiO at r’age 241, Davie County Registry and described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake in Ihe eastern margin of a soil I'oad, (he northeast corner of the H'ilhin described tract and corner of Cecil Angell and running thence North 62 degs. East 170 feel lo an iron slake, Angell corner; thence South 3B degs. EasI 150 feet lo an iron slake, Cecil Angell corner; Ihence Soulh B2 degs. West 170 feel lo an iron stake in Ihe eastern margin of the said soil road; thence wilh Ihe eastern margin of said road North .16 degs. West 1.50 feet to the point and place of Ihe beginning and containing 2550 square feel, more or less, as surveyed and plaited by A. L. Bowles, R. S. 10- i(i-fi;i. Together with a perpetual easement and right of ingress, egress and regress across the adjacent lands of the grantors Cecil Angell and wife, Edna Angell lo obtain water from a spring and pipes for Ihe purpose of obtaining water from said spring. This sale will be made subject to all other encumbrances of record, outstanding ta.xcs and assessments. The Trustee reserves the right lo require a ten percent 110) cash deposit from the successful bidder. This 9lh day of IMarch, 1973, Warren D, Blair, Trustee Executive Building. Charlotte, N. C, 3-22-4tn R E S T R IC T E D T R A IL E R P A R K FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Trailer And Large Wooded Lots. Quiet Road 4 Miles Out From Mocksville P H O N E 9 9 8 -4 6 0 3 From 1 - 9 P. M. CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 W ilk e s b o r o S t ., M o c k s v ille , N . C . Telephone: Office (704) 634- 2213 Night; Home (704) 634- 5230 D.W IK ACADEMY ROAD - 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dinette, I'-! baths, car|>ort and utility room, cenlrul oil healed with central air conditioning, on large hit, IIWY 64 AT FORK - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, utility room, kitchen-dinetle-den combination with firepluce, garbage disposal, 2 car garage enclosed, full basement with fireplace, stove and hood, brick, only 8 months old. Owner moved to Germany. ««1 .NORTH OF Wm. R. DAVIE FIRE DEPT. - 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, full basement, 1 20 x 24 outbuilding H ilh cement floor and wired for 220 volls, with 5.6 acres of pine timber, approximately 20,000 feet. Must make offer. HOI NORTH - new 3 liedroom brick rancher, I 'i baths, kilchen-dinette-den combination with fireplace, utility room (large), carport, electric ceiling heat, on 225 x 325 lot. Pi ice onlv *23,!IOO.OO. DEPOT ST., MOCKSVILLE -- Business Property, 1 lot 46 X I OS. I ARM LAND, DAVIE COUNTY - 65 acres with plenty of water, 1600 feel road frontage. PASTURE OR FARM LAND - Davie County ~ 63 acres with plenty of water and fenced. FARM, DAVIE COUNTY - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette, 70 acres all in pasture, all under fence wilh 2 streams and outbuildings. 20S ACRES wimmI land in northwest Davie County. LAKE .NORMAN LOT with house, 3 bedrooms, electric Ileal and many other extras. WE HAVE OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS OF LAND. COME BY OUR OFFICE FOR MORE INFORMATION. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE HIGHWAY 64, FORK - New Listing - 17 acres, large 2 story home, several outbuildings. Only $47,000,00, DA\'IE ACADE.MY RD. - New Listing - Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and 1>2 baths, $19,300.00, ■SOITHWOOD ACRES - New Listing - Beautiful 4 bedroom 2‘ j bath home nearing completion. Buy now and make your own selections in floor coverings, paint colors, light fixtures and kitchen appliances, ROAD 1114,COOLEE.MEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kilchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. SOITHWOOD ,\CRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HKill .SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. tO l NTH V ESTATES - JERICHO ROAD -• This 4 year old brick veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living-dining combination, kilchen- dinette-den combination, I car carport wilh storage room and utility room wilh washer-dryer connections. Carpet in part of house. Buill-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windows, electric heat. See to appreciate. $29,500.00. Are You Interested Jn SeUing Your Properly? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D or H U G H LA R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 DOCKET NO. R-29, SUB 199 SO U T H ERN RAILWAY COMPANY - APPLICATION FOR AUTHORITY TO IM PLEM ENT A M OBILE AGENCY CONCEPT In the MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AREA, NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF PROPOSAL BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY TO IMPLEMENT ON A PERMANENT BASIS MOBILE AGENCY CONCEPT IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. AREA. Southern Railway Company has filed an Application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission to implement a Mobile Agency Concept operating out of the base station of Mocksville, North Carolina, on a permanent basis and serving the stations of Mooresville, Huntersville, Woodleaf, Cooleemee, Cooleemee Junction, Barium Springs, Troutman, Ml, Mourne. Bear Poplar, Ml. Ulla, Cornelius, Caldwell and Davidson. This matter has been assigned for hearing before the North Carolina Utilities Commission, on Tuesday, May IS, 1973, at 11:00 o’clock, a.m., in the Courtroom, Mooresville Municipal Building, 41.3 Main Street, Mooresville, North Carolina. Any person or party feeling aggrieved by this proposed action may notify the North Carolina Utilities Commission , P, O. Box99I, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602, of their op position thereto in writing. This the 14lh day of March, 1973. North Carolina Utilities CommissionKatherine M. Peele Chief Clerk 4-5-2tn N'ou Can’t Lose ^ iiu can't lo.scon U.S. Savings Uoiuls ■■ Iheir interest is guaranteed to maturity. And, if .vour Honds arc lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed, Ihe Treasury will replace them free (It cliarge. U.S. Savings Bonds help provide a worry-free tuture. Sign up for Payroll Savings loday. P A V IE B U IL D IN G C O M P A N Y , IN C MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B U IL D E R S -B R O K E R S Davie County SPLIT LEVEL wilh you in mind. Lot No. 73, Craftwood, Large modern electric kilchen wilh range included, 3 large carpeted bedrooms, large ceramic tile bath, playroom, must see to appreciate at only $19,200.00. $3 00,00 down, LARGE WOODED building lot located in Garden Valley, priced to sell. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedrooms, large living room, 1 batlis, large all^lectric kitchen, full size drive-in basement. Owner transferred, $18,200 wilh $300 down. CRAFTWOOD SUBDIVISION - Beautiful ^j-acre lot, 3 bedrooms, Ua baths, large family room wilh fireplace, entire house is carpeted, range and dishwasher included. Closing cost paid, 127-ACRE FARM tract. Part in fence. Water. CORNER RAYMOND-AVON STS. - 3 bedroom home, 'i basement, nice lot, $19,800,00, Call For Appointment To See Homes. 704-634-3533. JULIA C. HOWARD, BROKER ESTATE CO. Tip Of The Week We are pleased to announce that we have begun a library consisting of real estate orientated books. These books deal with the construction of a home, federal taxation and its dealings with real estate, purchase of rural properties and many more. These books are in our office for yoiu use. Come by and pick one up today! LOT on SANFORD ROAD - Included on this lot is a 200 fool well providing plenty of water. The acreage is just over 1 acre. Sales price $4,750,00, ELEGANCE awaits you in this French contemporary home in the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, It has 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, spacious den and many other in dividual touches, WE invite you lo see this lovely 4 BEDROOM NEW ENGLAND SALTBOX home located in a newly developed subdivision called Carowoods. This home has a formal entrance with earth stone floors and lovely fireplace and woodbox in Ihe den. This house is ready for you to move into today. Call us!BEAUCHA.MP and STARNES have just completed this lovely 3 bedroom house in Davie Gardens located on a spacious lot wilh many extras. These contractors build quality homes. See this house today and move in tomorrow, ANOTHER quality home built by Carolina Ventures, Inc. This 3 level is designed for modern living having 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 10 closets, with a large recreation room having a fireplace. See loday! ,\ BEAUTIFUL two story 4 bedroom home located in the Historic Community of Farmington, Large lot with shade trees which makes a perfect selling for this beautiful house. See this house wilh a stone fireplace in the living room and a formal dining room, WE HA\'E FOR SALE a beautiful tract of land located on the County Home Road. Also included with this tract of land is a 3 bedroom New Moon mobile home wilh a 10 x 16 patio attached to the trailer with an awning over it, medal building outside 10 x 16, a deep well pumping 13 gallons of water per minute. See to appreciate. SP,\CIOUS brick home convenient to 1-40. This lovely home with 2 fireplaces and a double carport is situated within easy driving distance of Winston-Salem, IN THE CANA area we have a large 2 story house with ^e a t restorable potential. Also included on this property is a store building and numerous outbuildings. Call for an appointment today and restore the home of your future. IF YOU ,\RE LOOKING for investment properly see this 230 acre farm located on the Yadkin River in Rowan County. Over 1700 feet paved road frontage and 2500 feet frontage on the Yadkin River, Two branches wilh ap proximately $11,000.00 worth of timber. Property can be purchased with no money down and very lenient terms available.;i‘a ACRES with 300 feel facing Hwy. 601 and 300 feel facing rural road. Beautiful building lots. LOCATED just adjacent to Mocksville is 21 acres of beautiful grass land. City water, this properly has the potential for either grazing cattle or development potential. WE HAVE A TRACT OF LAND joining the town ol Mocksville. City water and sewage on the property. This property has much potential for development either in single family dwelling or multi-family dwelling. This property can be purchased for $2,000.00 an acre with terms available. OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABt.E, Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ„ MOCKSVILLE. N,C, 634-3456 998-8708 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! 1215 IMVII ( (niNTY I NTHUPRISI-: RITOKO. THURSIMY, APRIL 12. l‘)73 Doug Se.iford and his old musicaJ instrument. (Photo by Barringer) Doug Seaford Finds Musical Relic Kvcr seen a musical in strument like this? Neither has Doug Seaford, but he would like to know more about it. The instrument was found by Seaford when he was a boy of 12. His grandfather purchased some land in the Fork Com munity of Davie County on which there stood an old log house. Nosing around as young boys do, Seaford found the in strument, still in the case, stuck between the outside logs and the inside boarding. The seal stuck inside the. center opening of the in strument bears the name "Mandolin Guitar" Patent May 2H. IK94. Seaford wrote the patent office in Washington, D.C. which replied that the only patent issued on a musical instrument on this date was to Fred Menzenhauer, Jersey City, New Jersey for a "Guitar- zither". Seaford has now or dered a copy of the patent, which he should receive in the very near future. The other writing on the antique instrument is “ Manufactured by Im perial Conservatory of Music, Sale Distributor, Made in U.S.A." Seaford says he also plans to write the Jersey City Chamber of Commerce tor any available information on the man who Timber Company Pays *52,851 Into Davie Sales of wood to Catawba Timber Company, Catawba, S. C., earned Davie County lan downers and loggers ap proximately $52,851.54 in 1972, according to woodlands manager, W. M. Morgan. Catawba Timber is the woodlands organization of Bowaters Carolina Corporation at Catawba, S. C., responsible both for buying wood and managing forest for its parent company. Nearly 70 counties in the Carolinas, Virginia, and Georgia participated in sup plying wood to Catawba Timber Hikers-Campers At Convention The Davie Rebels National Campers and Hikers Club at tended the Spring Convention at Carthage, N. C. April G,7,and 8 and reported a good time was had in spite of the rain and bad weather. Friday night was spent set ting up camp and getting ready for a weel<-end of fun with old friends and new friends. There was a bon fire and hospitality tent with refreshments for all. Also, activities for teen-agers and a Square Dance demon stration. Saturday morning, there were meeting for the various officers to attend, lots of factory and outlet stores to visit. Also, project booths and games for the youngsters. Saturday night, during a special hour, door prizes were awarded to everyone and there were prizes for the oldest and youngest campers and also for the camper who came the furlheresl distance and for the camper who iiad the most children present. Then, the generaT mem bership meeting wjs lield and llie business hour conducted by the stale president, R. J. Doss. At 7:30 p.m.. the Teen-Queen Contest was iieid. It was a wonderful tiuill for the Davie Rebels because Miss Kim Miller was awarded the title of "Miss N. N II A Teen Queen for 197:1 " Following Ihe contest, Ihe group did some square dancing Sunday morning, ciiurch services were held at 9 a.m. •Several groups of young girls and boys sang selections of (iospel -Sungs Tell pastor of tlic itaptlsl Ciiurch of I'arlhago presenled a sermon Aflei liie .service. Ihe group prepared lor their trips iionie last year. The majority of this wood was purchased from tree farmers and other private landowners, with company lands supplying a small portion. Although there are more trees growing in the South today than anytime since the depression, more trees must be grown to meet America’s future needs for timber, outdoor recreation, clean air and other benefits of the forests, according to Morgan. "Most of the trees needed for the future must be grown on acres owned by private lan downers," said Morgan, “and most of these lands are either poorly managed, or not managed at all." Of the South's 193-million acres of forestland, 141 million acres are owned by private landowners. was issued a patent on this date. The instrument still has its original strings, and there arc just a couple missing. It should have ,')2 and only five arc bass strings. It is also equipped with a key for tuning each string separately. Seaford says a l!l()2 Scars Roebuck Catalogue carried a picture of a similar instrument - “zither" - but it is definitely not the same. Seaford, a Mocksville policeman, says he will welcome any information concerning the instrument and plans to check further in hopes of identifying it. C o rn a tze r Revival Services are now in progress at the Cornatzer Baptist Church and the Cor natzer Methodist Church. Homecoming services were hold at the Cornatzer Methodist Church last Sunday. Everyone enjoyed a delicious dinner and singing in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Contz, Mr. Rocna Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa, Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams in celebration of Mr. Williams birthday. Mrs. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and sons in Rockhill, S. C. Sunday and visited the beautiful azalea gardens. Pam Potts and Weldinia Allen spent Friday night with Debra Me Chargue. T a r H e e l S p o t l i g h t D epartm ent of M R T , c u l t u r e and H IS T O R Y Grace ]. Roiirer, Secretary Entering the northeastern North Carolina town of Edenton is like stepping into a real-life showcase of history. Unlike some other better- known historic communities, virtually all of Edenton's historic structures arc original rather than rebuilt. Some of the homes and public buildings wiiich have been well preserved and in many cases restored, pre-dale the American Revolution. Others represent outstanding examples of nineteenth century ar chitecture. The buildings framed by Edenton’s picturesque setting on Ihe Albemarle Sound serve as tangible reminders of the events that took place there and llie people \^’ho played prominent roles In Ihe early days of Ihe stute and nation. Among Ihe early residents wliose names are firmly en- Ireiiched In our iiislory are Joseph llewes, signer of the IX'claratlDii i>i' Independence; Hugli Wllllanison. signer of the Federal Constitution; James Iredell, associate justice of the llrsi I'nlted Stales Supreme I'ourt. and Samuel Johnston, early governor and North Caroiina's first L'nited Slates Was It Daniel Boone’s? C.J. Wilson of Mocksville recently paid $26 for two rocks, one resembling a tomahawk and a larger rock which Wilson .says looks more like a war ax, at an auction sale in Welcome. His wife wasn't too happy with the purchase. However, when he returned home Wilson discovered that the large rock had been signed and dated. The initials “ D B ” and the date "1775’' were carved very distinctly in the rock. The rocks were bought from the estate of a Tucker family of Winston-Salem, which was being sold at auction by their children. Wilson said he tried to find out where the rocks were found but the children were unaware of the date and signature carved on them. The Tuckers had been antique collectors for more than 50 years according to Wilson. Checking back through history, Wilson discovered that it was in 1775 that Boonesboro, Kentucky was established. He thinks there could be a possible connection with the date on the rock, which also gave him a good reason to assume that the initials could be those of Daniel Boone. Wilson has talked with Mrs. Dot Auman of Seagrove Pottery Museum in Seagrove, who in turn has notified a represen tative from the N.C. Archives in History of Raleigh. Wilson says he will loan the rock to the representative in hopes of proving whether or not it is authenic. He says it is possible that it was a war ax presented to Daniel Boone by a certain tribe or possibly a tool. In any case, he feels there must have been a significant reason for putting initials and a date on it. Wilson has been offered as much as $500 for his rock, but does not plan to sell it. . . not until he finds out the true story behind it. Driver Charged After Accident State Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Sunday, April 8, at 1:10on High way 801 seven miles east of Mocksville. Dwight Spach of Winston- Salem, driving a 1969 Plymouth, was driving east on Highway 801. Joseph Tucker, Jr. of Route 5, driving a 1972 Chevrolet, going west attempted to make a left turn into service station driveway in front of the other car and the cars collided. Damages were estimated at $375 to the Plymouth and $600 to the Chevrolet. Tucker was charged with unsafe movement. C. J. Wilson holds old stone axhead on which “DB 1775” is carved. (Photo by Barringer) Income Tax Filing Deadline Is Monday Over 600,000 North Carolina taxpayers have yet to file their 1972 federal income tax returns, Robert LeBaube, acting district director of the Internal Revenue Service in Greensboro, said last week. The deadline for filing federal tax returns is midnight, April 16, which is Monday. Through the end of March, 1.1 million of an estimated total of 1.8 million returns from North Carolina were received at the Memphis Service Center. Over 750.000 returns have been processed. Of this total, about 100.000 resulted in refunds to the taxpayer, with the average refund amounting to $253. “Approximately 58 per cent of those returns yet to be filed will result in refunds," Le Baube said. “However, because they will be among over 1,500,000 individual returns expected to arrive at the Memphis Service Center immediately following the deadline, late-filing tax payers due refunds can expect to wait about five weeks for their checks.” LeBaube added, "Even five weeks is an amazingly short time when you think of the tremendous volume of returns that are involved. Up to now, all of the 1,500,000 refund checks for taxpayers in the Southeast were mailed only four weeks after the return was filed. We consider that an ac complishment to be proud of, and we are. “ However, taxpayers sometimes inadvertently cause their funds to be delayed,” Senator.Even though several historic buildings in Edenton are open to the public year-round, the weekend of April 13, 14, and 15 will offer a special opportunity to enjoy the town’s historical assets. The "Pilgrimage of Historic Edenton and Coun tryside" scheduled for those days is a biennial tour of homes and public buildings. Begun in 1949, the event is sponsored by Ihe Edenton Woman's Club. Fourteen homes and public buildings plus several gardens will be opened to the public. Tv^•o of the homes have never before been Included in the tour. Tickets will be available for individual buildings or "block" tickets will provide admission to all properties on Ihe tour at a substantial savings.Special events in addition to the tour will Include a Saturday night performance by Ihe Carolina Readers Theatre of "A Wilde Night " (humorous and sardonic vle\^■s of man's foibles as seen by Oscar Wilde), and a three-day arts and crafts fair. .additional information concerning the 1973 "Edenton I’llgrnnage" Is available from the EdenUin Woman'sClub, Box til. Edenlon. .N'orth Carolina. — BY JIM DEAN WHO SAYS SPORTSMEN ARE W EIRD? Fishermen - and hunters, too - see some strange sights while rambling around in the great outdoors. The topic came up the other night while several of us were gathered together tying up some bass flies. "One of the weirdest things I ever saw was on a trip down into the Kinville Gorge wilderness," reinarked Ron Evans, a friend of mine currently attending Nortli Carolina Stale University in Raleigh. "We were standing on the bank when this fellow came down the middle of the stream. He was wading. There is nothing unusual about that, but he was viearing street clothes, and regular shoes. In his hand was a Samsonite suitcase. He had a desperate look on his face, and the only thing we could figure is that he got losi on his way to work one morning." I'll say he was lost. Anybody v^'ho has ever been into Linville Gorge can attest to the fact that his gear was definitely out of place. Ron never did find out where the guy was going, but it's a fair wager he's never been back into the Gorge. It reminded me of an incident tlial occurred to a friend of mine who - at the time it happened - was living In Frederick, Maryland. His name is Lefty Kreh, and if you read the out door magazines or enter the -Miami .Metropolitan Fishing Tournament doesn't everybody? -- you've probably heard of him or rt-ad some of his stuff. Anyway. Lelly's front yard consisted of a street, and ijecause there was no place else for liiin to practice his fly casting, that’s where lie laid out his casts .Surely, it was a strange sight fur a motorist to be driving down this narrow street and see some nut stan ding in the middle of it casting toward parked cars. Naturally, it was a situation that drew occasional com ments. Once, a passing motorist leaned out the window and asked Lefty if he’d caught anything. "Yup," said Lefty, “you’re the third sucker I've caught today.” But that was commonplace compared to the sight I wit nessed in an eastern North Carolina town a few years back. As I was driving through, I spotted a fellow dressed in a white dinner jacket, black formal pants, gloves and even a carnation. He was apparently going to a wedding, but he was carrying an automatic shotgun. I haven’t been able to decide whether that was appropriate or not. Perhaps the gun was a wedding gift, but I'll never really know. Maybe I don't even want to.There is probably also a logical explanation for wading down the Linville River with a suitcase, and Lefty could certainly find one for casting in the street. For that matter. It occurs to me that yours truly might have, from time to time, been the subject of considerable curiosity. Just last spring, I had been fishing a stream when 1 ran out of spray to keep my dry flies floating. Since 1 had notliing lo substitute, I had lo make a quick U'ip lo the nearest town lo buy some. It seemed silly lo take off my waders and wading shoes just to go into a store for a brief moment, so I left them on. ,\o doubt, some of Ihe shoppers thought II more than trifling stiange to see me wandering around In Ihe store in a pair of chest waders, leaving damp footprints everywhere I step ped. LeBaube said. "Taxpayers errors, such as missing documents and signatures, can hold up processing for weeks. Historically, last-minute filers make mistakes in their haste to meet the deadline.” Nationally, the 10 IRS service centers around the country have received more than 44 million or 60 percent of the expected 77 million individual income tax returns. These in clude 28 million Standard Form 1040's and 16 million Short Form 1040A's. About 23 m illion refunds amounting to $7.9 billion had been approved as of March 21. IRS expects to approve more than 58 million refunds this year and the Treasury Department estimates the amount will total in excess of $20 billion. Despite extensive news coverage of the option to help finance the Presidential elec tion campaign, less than three percent of the returns received so far included a Form 4875 indicating the taxpayer's desire to participate. As provided in the 1971 legislation, taxpayers may designate $1 of their taxes ($2 on a joint return) to go to the political party of their choice or to a general fund, to help finance the 1976 Presidential election campaign. The designation does not affect any refund or tax due. Form 4875 is included in the tax packages that were mailed to taxpayers and also is available at IRS offices and at many banks and post offices. Superior Court . . . a b o u t y o u r Social Security by Vernice Fulcher (Continued From Page 1) Jim Collins, furnishing beer to a minor Marvin Sidney Blalock, operating car intoxicated. Jim Collins, disorderly conduct. Jim m y Leroy Allen, operating car intoxicated. James Marow Call, operating car intoxicated. Wayne Steven Young, operating car intoxicated Marvin Eugene Spaugh, speeding 70 mph in 45 mph zone. Dennie Clifton Burcham, operating car intoxicated. Larry Dean Howard, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone. John William Goss, operating car intoxicated. John Franklin Trivette, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense Dale Matthews Ireland, operating car intoxicated and speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone. Evelyn Campbell, possession of non-taxpaid liquor. Barney Dale Foster, driving with license revoked Earl Jason Locklear, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense. M illard Peoples, Jr., operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense. Hansel Anthony Lyda, speeding 86 mph in 70 mph zone. Nelson Osborne, operating car intoxicated. Lloyd Ray Allman, operating car Intoxicated Joe Garland Benfield, operating car intoxicated Ricky Lind Woodruff, carrying concealed weapon and speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Thomas .loe Nixon, permitting vehicle to be operated with no registration and permitting vehicle to be operated with lost or stolen plate. Thomas Joe Nixon, driving with license suspended. Michael Kay Tutterow, recklcss driving and prearranged speed competition. Will Hoger N'ernon, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone. Thomas Edward Bohannon, escape Roy Fred Williams, operating car intoxicated My job takes me to the VA Hospital two or three times each month. My visits are always interesting and the patients seem pleased to have someone to talk with even for a few minutes. Occasionally they are nervous, anxious and im patient, but on a visit not long ago my day was filled with a very different kind of interview. Due to laryngitis I could not speak above a whisper. To save my voice I wrote a note ex plaining my problem and listed some questions to be answered. Each patient read the note then answered the questions com pletely in a soft, kind tone as I wrote their answers on their application. They seemed to enjoy this "new way” of in terviewing and experienced a warm feeling because they were helping me help them. The idea of Social Security is basically protection for our selves and our family. We share this protection with our neigh bor next door, who is also covered by Social Security, as well as someone we don’t know in another state. Although we still mainly think of Social Security as a Retirement Program, the number of disability beneficiaries grow daily. We never know if it will be we, our neighbor next door, or someone in another state who will collect Social Security disability benefits long before retirement. There have been many changes and improvements in the Disability Program through recent changes in the Social Security Law. If you would like more information on the Social Security Disability Program, call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. My husband and I have both worked for many years, and we’re nearing retirement age. My sister recently told me I won’t be able to get social security checks on my own record because I’m living with my husband. She can’t be right, can she? A. No, your sister Is wrong. A wife who has worked under social security has the same right to monthly benefits as any other worker. liowever, a wife can't get full benefits on her own work record and on her husband's at the same time. If a wife is eligible for benefits on more than one record, she will always get the larger of the two payments. Q. My wife is 66 and a high school teacher. Last summer when she wasn’t teaching she got monthly social security checks. We’ll report her total wages on our income tax return. My wife thinks that’s all she has lo do. Is she right? A. No, she must also file an annual report of her earnings with the Social Security Ad ministration by April 16. 1U73. This report is entirely different from an income tax return. The people at your social security office will be glad to help her complete the annual report. Q. I just hired a cleaning lady to come in 3 days a week. 1 pay her a salary and give her a noonday meal on each day she works Should I include the value of her meals as wages on her quarterly wage reports? .\. No. Only cash wages - room, board, and meals - are reported for household workers. tj .My doctor says I have only a short lime to live. I'm con cerned lor my small daughters who are living now with friends (j| mine. If they adopt my daughters will this stop their . social security checks they get } ' on their deceased father’s record? A. Under the 1972 Amend ments, adoption docs not stop a child’s social security payment, A child getting checks may continue even if he is adopted. Q. I’m drawing student’s social security check. I’ll be 22 before I finish my course at the University. Will my checks stop when I’m 22? A. Your check can continue until the end of the school term in which you reach age 22 if the school is on a semester or quarter system. If the school is on another type system, checks can continue through the 2nd month after your birthday. This applies to undergraduate work only. If you already have your J bachelor's degree, your checks will stop at age 22. Q. I receive a monthly social security check, and I have just moved to this area from another state. How can I get my address changed on my social security check? A. Your can write the social security officer at lO.'j Corriher Avenue, Salisbury. NC 28144, or you may call r>3:i-G470. Be sure to tell us the name of the person on whose earnings record you are receiving social security benefits on. We will also need that person's social security . number, and the claims symbol. I > | The claims symbol is VERY IMPOHTANT and your address cannot be changed without it. Q. How can I locate my son whom I have not seen in 15 years? I am told I could locate him through the Social Security Office. A. By law all Social Security records are confidential. We are unable to disclose information of this nature since the law prohibits such disclosure. However, whore a strong humanitarian purpose exits we can sometimes help by for warding a letter to the missing person. If you will write or call the office, we will be glad to give your further information^. Chinquapin Mrs. Creola Bailey, Rev. E. L. Clark, Miss Toulip Parks, Mrs. Millie West and sons Jerry and Ensign W illiam West visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain. Dennis West and Ensign W illiam West visited their mother Mrs. Millie West the weekend. Calvin Barker from Ohio and Hugh Carter of Mocksville visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. ftichard Carter. Mrs. Virginia Scott and her mother, Mrs. Annie Dobson motored to Winston-Salem on Monday to carry Little Deidra Scott for a doctor checkup. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Clifton and Shirley of the Cedar Creek community visited his cousin Mrs. Mary Debram in Winston-Salem, She is a shut in after having surgery. Mrs. Ida K. Petree and niece of Winston-Salem vislled Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott on .Sunday and spent the evening with Miss Lovella Scott I K l)i:iiA I. K M l'i.d V K IC S H> oiH’ iiicasuic, ti'd iTa l Cl iiii.cni M.aily isn t that III l'.m:. iiMirc liian .w |)ciiciit i>i ;,|| t;()M .iiinicnt M'|iln\cc,, vu'li' tcdlT.ii. IJj '‘*'7 p c ric iita g c iiad'I.-I lull'd 111 less ihaii 1!) iiiTiciil, ■ I' 'III' miiiihci .111(1 ujIuiiic of '' 'I'' 'I'"! Im al riripliiycc's •li .11' .ilii ,i/l\ nil I D a v i e H a s L o w D i v o r c e R a t e In this divorce-proiic age, what are the ehanccs of a marriage surviving in Davie County? Do marriages last longer, locally, than they do I'Isewhere? On the basis of the latest statistics, for the vast majority of local people, marriage is a once-in-a-lifetime undertaking. For others, with equally high hopes and intentions, their marriages end up on the rocks. As in most parts of the country, splitups are occurring more frequently in the local area than they did formerly. It is in line with the times. According to figures compiled by the Department of Com merce and by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the number of divorced persons in the United States has zoomed no less than 57 percent since I960. At that time there were ()()() men and women in the divorced column. Since then the total has climbed to 5,02(i,7no. This does not include those who remarried after having been divorced. Among residents of Davie County, the divorce rale is somewhat lower than the national. The tabulations show that there are 17 divorced people in the area for every 1,000 residents over age 14. Elsewhere in the United States, by way of comparison, the divorce rate is 34 per t.OOO. In the South Atlantic States it is :i() per 1,(H)0 and, in the Stale of North Carolina, 22. The latest official count above shows a total of tll7 divorced men and t:)7 divorced women in the local population. Nationally, the proportion of divorces to marriages is at an all lime high. Although both of Ihem have been on the increase, for every three new marriages today, one old one ends in divorce or annulment. The breakups are largely among young couples who have been married for five years or less and who have several children, slates the Census Bureau. It finds, in fact, that the presence of children is much less of a bar to divorce than it was formerly. Commenting on this. Prof. Paul Glasser of the University of Michigan states that ''there appears to be a reverse in the tendency to keep an unhappy marriage together for the children's .sake." CO U N TY $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1973 SINGLI' COPY 10 CENTS Spriiiglinie Freeze” could well be the title of the above picture of a Viicca plant m ade last week at the (ii'een .Acres Nursery on I'S l.W. The Yucca plant is a stiff-leaved stemless or tree like plant native to North A S p r i n g t i m e F r e e z e ! and Central Am erica and the West Indies, but it can suffer when hit by freezing tem perature. It and 6,000 azalea plants were sprayed with water last week to keep them from freezing. For other pictures and story, see Page 2. (Photo by David H. ilauser) Farmington Of Clinics Cited As Example Proposed By Governor “In order for a comtnunily health clinic to be effective, if must be tailored to meet the needs of the specific com munity.” This is the opinion of Dr. Donald M. Hayes, professor and chairman of the Department of Community Medicine at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. His statement was in response to Gov. James Holshouser’s recomnr.'ndation last week for the development of a state tTogram of ref'InMni health clinic.-.. , Hayes said that in sctcing up a health clinic it is important that the community understands its health needs and is willing to accept a method of primary health care delivery that is different from the rural doctor approach it has known in the past. Hayes was speaking from experience. The Bowman Gray School of Medicine, through its Department of Community Medicine, has been deeply involved in the establishment and operation of such a clinic at Farmington. This Davie County com munity had been doctorless for eight years when cooperative Motorcycle And Car In Wreck A motorcycle and a 1963 Ford were involved in a wreck on Friday the 13th around 7p.m. on US 601 North. Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither said his investigation showed that the Honda was being operated by Lewis Louie Koontz of Mocksville Rt. 5 and had stopped making a left turn into the Mobiland Mobile Home lot. The 1963 Ford, operated by Wesley Dwiggins of Mocksville Rt. 6, hit the rear of the Honda. Koontz was treated at the Davie County Hospital and was released. Damage to the Honda was estimated at $800 and $100 to the car. There were no charges. cffiirts with the medical school weie begun two years ago to f.tarl a clinic. Enthusiasm among residents for a clinic not only was an opportunity to improve heallli care for Ihe community but it also was :ui opportunity for Ihe medical school to develop a model program for the provision of that care in a doctor-scarce area. Today the clinic is operating on a five-iiay-a-week schedule It is manned by a nurse prac titioner. medical sludi I','.:;' ■ r . .‘'tudc;:':', ^ ' • physician’s assistant students. A physician is at the clinic one hour each day. In addition, members of the Department of Community Medicine serve as the staff for night clinics. It serves about 20 patient visits per day. The nurse practitioner provides care according to standing orders and procedures s(!t down by the medical school. When a medica| problem is beyond her capability, she lefers the patient to a night i'linic, a private physician, a community hospital or to the medical center, Hayes said the organization of clinic has proved to be worhable and the clinic is well accepted by the community and the privately practicing physicians in the county. Veterans Mobile Van In Mocksville Friday On-the-spot help for veterans of U.S. military service will be available in Mocksville, Friday, April 20 with the arrival of a red, white and blue National Assistance for Veterans mobile van. The van will be staffed by two Veterans Adm it>istration benefits counselors ready to file claims, answer questions and provide information on the full range of government benefits available to veterans and dependents. H.W. Johnson, Director of the VA Regional Office in Winston- Salem, said the van would be located at the county cour thouse and will be open for business from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The purpose of the North Carolina mobile van tour is to reach veterans who have not made full use of their benefits and other services of the government. Johnson said it was part of the agency's continuing outreach effort to "take the VA to the veteran." "M any veterans are not aware of all the help available to Ihem", Johnson said. "Many benefits are available in home loans, job help, on-ihe-job Two Women Charged Attempted Murder Of training, education and medical care. In visiting the com munities, veterans and their dependents in easy driving distances are invited to bring any problems they may have to the counselors in the vans,” President Nixon’s new con cept of using vans to “bring the word” to veterans outside the m ajor cities where the government has most of its agencies located, was started in Texas last June. Since then, vans have toured 11 other states reaching more than 29,800 veterans in the first eight months visiting 381 com munities. Among the van's other stops in North Carolina this month will be at Lexington, April 23 and Albemarle April 24. (Picture Page 4) Truck In Creek A single axle truck ran off US 64 East and into No Creek around 5 a.m. Tuesday mor ning. The driver, James K. Cope of Linwood Rt. 1 was taken to the Davie County Hospital by ambulance. The driver told investigating officers that he apparently blacked out. Ruth Here! Congressman Earl Kuth will be at the Davie County Court House Monday, April 23, from 10 a. m. until 12 noon. The purpose of his visit will be to meet with his con stituents and to give assistance with problems that they might have with the Federal Government. C a n ce r C ru sad e N e e d s Fu n d s A total of $901.00 has been raised in the Cancer Crusade of the Davie County Unit of the American Casicer Society. Forty percent of this amount is kept in the county for assistance to local patients for Ihe purchase of medicines. The rest is used for research. The quota for the local Crusade is $1300, Contributions are being received by Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Treasurer, Davie County Unit ACS, 811 North Main Street, Mocksville. The Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society has some questions and answers about cancer: Question; Does a heavy drinker run a risk of getting cancer? Answer; If that heavy drinker is a heavy cigarette smoker, sad to say, studies have shown that he or she will run a greater risk of mouth and throat cancer. Maybe it isn’t hitting under the belt to warn that particular person instead of saying "Cheers.” Question: A lot of people are worried and frightened about cancer. Is it possible that by some oddball psychological chance they might influence the course of the disease? Answer: The American Cancer Society thinks that secret fear keeps people from the very thing that gives the best chance of cancer cure. . . early diagnosis and prompt treatment. The Society doesn’t know if there's a psychology to uncontrolled cellular growth. . . which is what is meant by the word cancer . . .but, it does (Continued Page 4) Two Salisbury women liave been charged with arson and attempted murder of a Davie County man. Mary E. Pruitt, '28, of '28 Park • Avenue, Salisbury, and Mildred Pruitt, 31, of corner of Fisher St. and West St., Salisbury, were arrested Monday by Sgt. Robert Cook and charged with the crimes. liotli were put in the Daiie County jail in lieu of $10,00(1 bond each. The women are charged wilh an attempt to burn Ihe mobile home Wiley Ray Roberson. 59, Sunday night. Roberson was asleep on a couch in the n ailer at the lime the fire was ullegedly started and was awakened by Ihe smell of smoke and noise. The two women and Hiiberson are black.s Nei(>hborb of Rot)erson iieard ins i r\ fdi help and assisted in ' < exlinguishiiin the lire KxleiiMve ilamam ' was dune With Arson And Davie County Man to the inside of Ihe mobile home, which is owned by Fred Grant of Mocksville Rt. 4, and located on the Turrentine Road. Investigation by Sgt. Cook of Ihe Davie County Sheriff's Department showed that the fire was started in the bathroom with bed sheets. Roberson told officers he had been threatened earlier in the evening. Almost Half Of Davie Grads Continue Higher Education Mrs. A] Fulbright Mrs. Fulbright Heads Woman's Club The April meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club was hold on W* u’^esday the 11th at ,;he t.jlH rw lut '• HostessS^ were Mrs. John Holdsworth, Mrs, William Hall, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, and Mrs. Roy Holthouser. Student guest was Miss Sandra Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. of Sanford Ave., Mocksville. New officers for the coming year were elected. They are: President - Mrs. A1 Fulbright; First Vice President - Mrs. Grady McClamrock; Second Vice President - Mrs. Donald Bingham; Secretary - Mrs. Robert Brownlow; and. Treasurer - Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. The Chorus of the Davie County High School, under the direction of Roger Pinson and accompanied by Terry Williams, presented a musical program. Closed Monday The Davie County of fices in the county building and court house will be closed Easter Monda Almost one-half of the students who graduated from the Davie High School last spring went on to higher education. A survey of the 1972 graduates prepared by the State Depart ment of Public Instruction showed 47.5 percent of Davie graduates last spring con tinuing higher education. Of these, 17.4 percent enrolled in senior colleges and 21.4 percent entered junior colleges, com munity colleges and technical schools, and 8.7 percent entered private trade, business and nursing schools. From the Davie High Class of '72, 3.6 percent joined the m ilitary services, and 37.3 percent are gainfully employed. On a statewide basis, 5B.I percent of the graduates con tinued higher education; 30.9 percent enrolled in senior colleges, 22.7 percent entered junior colleges, community colleges and technical in stitutes, and 4.6 percent entered private trade, business and nursing schools. And 3.9 percent joined the military services and 28.1 percent are gainfully employed. Information is not available on 9.8 percent of the '72 graduates, and 11.6 percent of the Davie graduates. Last spring 276 graduated from Davie High School. Of these, 48 enrolled in senior colleges; 45 enrolled in com munity colleges and technical institutes; 14 enrolled in junior colleges; 24 enrolled in trade and business and nursing schools; 10 entered military service; and 103 became gainfully employed. In formation was not available on 32 of last year’s Davie graduates. For the year of 1964-65, there were 362 enrolled in the fifth grade in Davie County. Last year 276 graduated. representing a loss from the 5th grade number of 86, In other words, 76.2 percent of the number of enrolled students in the fifth grade graduated, which is one of the best records in tlie state. For the year 1968-69, there were 378 students enrolled in the 9th grade in Davie County. Of these, 73 percent graduated last year, representing a loss of number of 102 students during County students will get a week for the Easier holidays as a result of action taken Monday night by the Davie County Board of Education. Previously the State Board of Edncntion had adopted a’ policy to give the school units credit for up to five days that were missed due to inclement weather. Davie schools missed five days this year, one of which has already been made up. The Davie Board of Education took action at their meeting Monday night and adopted a resolution requesting credit for the remaining four days. As a result, the remaining school schedule will he shor tened. Davie school students will get out on Thurs<hn of this week and will not return until Thursdav. April 2li. Also, school will end two days earlier than orig inally p la n ned.........letting out on June 1st instead of June the four high school years. On a statewide basis the survey showed that 67.5 percent of the students who were in the fifth grade in 1964-65 went on to graduate from high school. Wake County retained the higliest percentage of its fifth graders with 84.7 percent; Watauga was second with 81.9 percent; CHay was third with 80.6 percent; and Davie was fourth with 76.2 percent. Hendersonville sent the highest percentage of its graduates on to senior colleges, 63.7 percent. Clay County had the fewest, 5.3 percent. Wilson County had the highest per centage entering community colleges and technical in stitutes, 38.9 percent. Asheboro st'nt the fewest, 1.9 percent. Clay County had the highest percentai>e goine junior colleges, :'l •! while R utherford, Lincolnton, Madison and Pasquotank each sent .5 percent to junior colleges. Asheboro had the highest percentage of graduates en tering trade, business, or nursing schools, 21.9 percent. Caldwell had the fewest with .2 percent. Maxton sent the greatest numljer to military service, 12.8 percent, and Shelby the fewest wilh .3 percent. Alexander County has the highest percentage of its graduates gainfully employed, 64.5 percent. St. Paul's has the fewest, 1.1 percent. Cancelled The meeting of the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review that was scheduled for April 23rd, Easter Monday, has been postponed. T h e S c e n e The m obile hom e thul Mas occupied by Wiley Ray Roberson on Ihe Turrentine Hoad. .At right, is shown bed sheets and other m uteriul used in starting the fire ill the buthroum of Ihe mobile home. G o o d F r i d a y S e r v i c e There will be a ('om m unity (iood Friday .Ser\ ice in .Mocksville at the First i’l esby terian Church. 'I'he service is s|H tnsured by the First Haptist, First I'nited .Methodist, and First Presby terian churches of Mocksville and will be held Friday during the noon lunch hours, 12:10 to 12:55. 'I'he Rev. .\ustiii H am ilton, m inister of the First I'nited Methodist Church of Mocksville, will deliver the message on "W hy The Cross’".’ Tile public is invited and businesses are urged to allow those so desiring to attend. I'he service will be broadcast over radion station \M).SL ol .Mocksv ille. 2 ~ DAVIU COUNTY UNTliRPRISli RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL IP. 1»7.1 I c e d A z a l e a s Frozen water on azaleas keeps them from freezing! That was the orocess used by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull of Green Acres Nursery last week to keep their 6,000 azalea plants from freezing as the tem perature dipped down into the twenties. The above picture shows some of these azaleas, covered with iee, as they appeared early last Thursday morning. At the left, Lawrence Dull holds some of the azalea plants coated with ice. Mrs. Dull explained that this system of protecting plants is used a lot in the mountains. ■'You turn the irrigation system on before the tem perature drops below 33- degrees and you leave it on until all the ice is melted," she ex plained. All these azaleas came out of the freeze in perfect condition last week. Both the new growth and the blooms are protected. (Photos by David Hauser) s ... Easter .... with the colored eggs and beautiful flowers ... lulips, dogwoods, redbuds, Easter lilies, azaleas, Japanese cherries, crab-apple trees, lilacs, orange blossoms ... and, the green grass that is so beautiful this time of year. The grass covers the earth with a cloak of greenery, like a carpet for which to walk upon and enjoy. The Easter Egg ... the egg is a sign of new life. The white lilies that decorate every church are a symbol of puriety and light. It is a tall flower with long pointed leaves and has large flowers. They are waxy white and are shaped like a trumpet. The greatest date in the Christian Calendar is Easter...The Resurrection of Our Lord from the dead. The ancient cry of Easter is still echoed today...He Is Risen! .... He Is Risen Indeed! Let's attend the church of our choice on Easter Sunday .... and lhank God we have the op portunity. One of the things I find rewarding and that makes more time for Sunday dinner after church is: Set the table before you go. Cook your roast or something that will cook while you are at church ... or, maybe you would like a buffet. You can even have guests in for the buffet way with no problem. Some of the dishes easily prepiired before hand are ham steaks, roast beef, baked chicken, baked ham, turkey, baked potatoes, and Eggs ... a must on Easter Sunday! Hard cooked and deviled eggs can be cut in halves and quarters. Sprinkle with finely cut fresh parsley or dill. Fix a bowl of tossed salad. Stuffed celery can be prepared ahead of time. Use dill pickles, cold cuts of sliced roast beef, veal, turkey or chicken. Put fan shaped on a platter arranged neatly. Fruit salads are very good and tasty and can be prepared ahead of time. Food must look good to taste good. So ... let’s serve it at tractively. A Homeowners Policy Covers Party Perils “Let’s have a party!” Sounds good almqst any time of the year. The approach of warm weather in North Carolina makes the idea particularly attractive - the chance to get out and see people - have friends over for dinner - bir thday parties for the kids. But what about your legal responsibility to guests in your home? The Insurance In formation Institute reports that most exposures to liability that may result from a guest being injured on your property are covered by your homeowners insurance policy. gv' pi! r r : % ^ , Water Heated to 150” Gives the Ultimate in Hygienic Dishwashing You'll Also Get the Kelvinator Exclusive Soft Scrap Disposer D ishw asher p u m p ch o p s up sm alt fo o d par* tid e s , flu shes th e m aw ay, e lim in ate s m essy screen. O th e r fe ature s in clu d e p u s h b u tto n c o n trols, fa m ily size capacity , a u to m a tic d e te r g e n t and rinse add itiv e dispensers. "Sets You Free!" W I T H T H I S A U T O M A T I C D I S H W A S H E R ONLY $18 9 95 IfV/T AI... Edwards Furniture Co. No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C, Phone 634-5812 Indoor parties on newly- waxed floors and backyard get- togethers in the half-light of dusk may offer hazards not present when only the family is at home. Swarms of adults and running kids are more prone to slips and falls in unfamiliar surroundings. And if you own one of the nation’s 65 million cats and dogs, it is not difficult to imagine a guest being nipped or scratched by a pet overwrought by excitement. The point is, reminds the Institute, if a guest is injured in your home and you are found responsible, you may be required to make him “whole” again - that is pay for his in juries, replace any lost income and compensate him for his pain and suffering. The homeowners policy - also purchased by persons renting apartments - provides in surance protection for the home owner or tenant who is found legally liable for a person’s injuries or damage to his property. In addition to paying damage awards up to the limits provided in a policy (usually $25,000), the policy provides the home owner’s legal defenses if he is sued. Also, the policy pays an injured person’s medical bills, usually up to $500 or $1,000, regardless of who was at fault for the injury. The Institute notes that homeowners and tenants policies do not provide coverage for claims arising from a party conducted solely for business reasons. In other words, the presence of the board of directors of a client or prospective client of your business could raise some questions as to the intent of the party. If you are planning a party, it would pay you to observe these simple rules: Lock up or restrain all pets before the guests arrive. Your pet may not be accustomed to LOSE WEIGHT O R M O N E Y B A C K Odnnex can help you become the trim shm person you want to be. Odrinex is a imy tablet and easily swallowed. Con- tarns no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live loncer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over lfuM.oun(ry for 14 years Odrinex Plan costs S3.25 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 Mocksville COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLr. K.N’ri'.mM usi. 1916- l ‘J58 DAVli;ur.coHi) 1899-19.58 r.OOLKr.MF.EJOLH.N.AL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short....................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C, s( hsc;kii*ti()\ katf.s $5.00 per year in North Carolina; S6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents V i c k s H o n o r e d o n A n n i v e r s a r y F o s t e r s H o n o r e d O n A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. W. Bert ’ .k were honored on Sunday af ternoon at a reception at Mocksville First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Their children and their spouses were hosts. The children are Bill Vick, Mrs. Vestal Riddle and Mrs. Kermit Howard. Mrs. Vick wore a blue polyester ensemble and added a corsage of yellow carnations. The refreshment table was covered with a gold lace spread and was centered with a floral arrangement of mums. gladiolas, asters and 2 golden wedding bells and bows. Gold candlelabras were on each side of the floral design. The following assisted: Mrs. Vada Riddle, Mrs. Peggy Dunn, Mrs. Myrtle Vick, Mrs. Louise Harris, Mrs. Betty Jo Hart man, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vail, Miss Vicky and Martha Riddle, Denise Vick, Margaret Lakey, Vestal Riddle, Kermit Howard and Steve Vick. Out of town guests included ones from Charlotte, M ooresville, K annapolis, Sanford, Carthage, Southern Pines and surrounding local areas. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee were honored by their children at a reception celebrating their Farmington News the excitement and noise of strangers in the hajt^e, and restraining it will ^ w con sideration for your guests. Arrange adult supervision of the children playing outdoors. Be especially watchful for the kids on jungle gyms, swings and slides, where most accidents happen. If you’re cooking out, keep close tabs on the barbecue grille and discourage offers of help from the amateur chefs who may get burned through carelessness. Indoors, move chairs and small tables back near a wall where guests are least apt to stumble. Scatter rugs that slip should also be taken up and put out of the way. Do yourself and your guests a favor by making the dinner the highlight of the evening. Alcohol and driving don’t mix. Shutting off the bar at the start of the meal, followed by plenty of coffee afterward will assure your friends of a safe trip homeward. Remember the Community early morning Easter services on Easter Sunday morning at 6:30 in the United Methodist Church. The message will be brought by the Rev. Frank Wilson, the Baptist pastor. Come and join in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Cor- natzer, Mrs, Richard Seats, Mrs. Troy Robertson and daughter, all of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. A family get together was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Those attending were Kenneth 'Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle, Miss Patricia Caudle, Taft Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walden, Mrs. Robert Caudle and Amy, Mrs. Donnie Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques of Charlotte, Capt. and Mrs. Robert L. Wallace and daughters, Angie and Debbie of Columbia, S. C. Sunday guests of the Charles Lashley family were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Honeycutt and children Lynn and Terrie, Vickie Lynn and Roy Hen derson, Miss Debbie Fulp, all of Winston-Salem, and Terry and Lee Doub of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Disher and daughter, Camille of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Green Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Black of Durham and their daughter, Mrs, Pat Poston of Greenville, S. C. were Sunday visitors of Miss Margaret Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Shore of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were visiting Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, F r^ * and Gela spent the weekend in Fremont, N. C., visiting their ^unt, Mrs. Gela Mustgraves. 30th wedding anniversary Saturday night in the fellowship of Concord Methodist Church. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Medford Foster of Rock Hill, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Foster of Route 4, Mocksville and Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster of Minenot, N.D. presided at the gift table. The refreshment table was covered in shades of green, white and lavender centered with a tiered cake decorated in matching colors. Mrs. Pat Grubb, Mrs. Joyce Latham, Mrs. Judy Pratt, Mrs. Nadine Childress, Miss Gaylene Davis and Miss Vanessa Swicegood, nieces of the couple, assisted in serving. Miss Mary Swicegood kept the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Foster were married on April 18, 1943 in York, S.C. MUSIC SHACK Located in the Cooleemee Shopping Center T A P E S 1 0 % O F F A L L P A N S O N IC Equipment ■ AM/FM/Stereo Radios Tape Players ■ Record Players F R E E AM/FM STEREO RADIO With Matching Speakers To Be Given Away Saturday, April 21,1973, at 5:30 NEW SHIPMENT-RECORDS-TAPES-ALBUMS EACH WEEK POSTERS — FILMS — GREETING CARDS New Added This Week-Top 40 Books & Sheet Music STORE HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. 2:30 - 5:30 Fri. 2:30 — 8:30 Sat. 8:30 — 5:30 BEST BUYS J l t i m l r a lONCI-VVEAa 1 ^ 1 S a le I 19* (diag. meas.) Super-Solarcolor Portable plus Stand Portable color with console performance. S u p e r- S o la rc o lo r Black Matrix picture tube puts Admiral's brightest picture ever into a compact, big- screen portable. "Color Master" control gives you Instant tuning of AFC, Color and Tint. 38995 The GOLDEN I Model 19T508C Model KS803 J id n m lr t M l Solid State Console Stereo Dynamic 8-speaker stereo sound system. Automatic 4-speed changer. AM-FM Stereo radio. Built-in 8-track stereo tape player. 33500 JO k d lm irm l. THE JO P LIN M O DEL C1897P 16 Picture Measured Oiagonalty (172 tq. in.) An outstanding achievemenl <n Admiral quality, performance and value’ Precision •'Instant Play" VHF/UHF chassis, Almco V speaker, nigh gam IF amplifier, other deluxe features Sensitive swivel-type telescopic antenna Includes decorator cart Walnut grained fmish on polystyrene cabinet 16-7/16'' h , 20" w , d. EDD’S RADIO & TELEVISION 13995 108 South Main Street 634-2264 Mocksville, N. C. si HMCi: wii.vr \Vi: SELL " ♦' DAV|[{ COUNTY KNTtRPRfSH RKCOI^D, THURSDAY, APRII- l‘>. I«73 E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d M w g am t A . l e G ^ i £ ^ U i ^ INHOSPITAI, Mrs. Flclchcr Click imdpnvpnl siirgoiy al Dnvio County HospiUil last Kfiday. Out of (own visitms the past wockeiul wort' Mrs. Bill Click and son Marc of Concord and Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem. VISIT ENGI.ANI) H()LI.A.\r) Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson returned liomc last week after spending 8days in England and Holland. Mr Thompson toured the various schools in Woodstock, England; London, England; and, Amsterdam. WEEKEND ATBEACH Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern and Mr. and Mrs. John Gugliolmi spent tlie past weekend at Myrtle Heach. They returned home Sunday night. VISITORS HERE Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan of Lake Junalnska spent the past weekend here visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. HONORED ON BIRTHDAYS Joe White and Mrs. Vernon Dull were honored on their birthday anniversaries with a dimicr Sunday, April 1,t, by Mrs, Joe White at their home on Route 5. Those present tor the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Dull and Tina of Mocksville, and, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Ilarpe and Derek of Famington. The honorees were presented gifts. SISTER DIES Dr, and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and daughter Camille s(x-nt the past weekend in Richmond. Virginia, due to the death of Dr Eckerd's sister, Mrs. Beulah Bowden. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs, Danny Andrews and son Andy spent the weekend in Sparta visil’ing his parents. Rev. and Mrs. M. W . Andrews. ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. Charles II. Tomlinson, Mrs. J. M. Anderson and Mrs. Mickel Barnette attended the funeral of E. H. Taylor in Germanton last Thursday. AT MEETING Dr, R. F. Kemp attended a Chropractic meeting in Greensboro Sunday. SCOUTJAMBOREE Mr, and Mrs. Ray Bean and Karla and Mrs. Millard Harmon attended the Boy Scout Jamboree in Salisbury Saturday. Kenneth Bean, a member of Pack ;!22 of Woodleaf, participated in the activities. The booth of Pack 322 took one of tlie Blue Ribbon awards. SUPPER GUEST Mrs, Ethel Daywalt of Cool Springs was the Sunday Night supper guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Millard Harmon on Salisbury Street, LYONS HONORED The employees of Lowe's Food of Mocksville had a cook- out Saturday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Rollins in Sheffield Park in honor of Don Lyons, Mr, Lyons, formerly manager of the local store, has been transferred to the Lowe’s store in Winston-Salem. He was presented a gift by those attending.ATDENTAL MEETING Dr, and Mrs. Vic Andrews and daughter, Holly, Dr. and Mrs, Jim Andrews and Mrs. Richard Gallagher, dental assistant for the doctors, have returned from Washington, D. 0, where they attended a Dental Meeting held at the Shoreham Hotel, OHIO VISITORS Mr, and Mrs, Robert Curliss of Wilmington, Ohio visited Mr, and Mrs, W,T, Spencer last week from Thursday to Sunday, Mrs, Curliss is Mrs. Spencer's niece. Saturday night supper guests at the home were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Spencer of Michelle of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Spencer and Scottie, Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Mott and Eugenia and Mr. and Mrs. Mac FoJster, all of Mocksville, AUNT DIES Mrs, Elizabeth Atkinson Bohn of Winston-Salem, aunt of Mrs. Stacy Beck and Mrs. Bud Wallace of Davie County, died Tuesday, April 10, in Winston-Salem, She was the wife of the late Floyd 0, Bohn and the oldest daughter of the late John B, and Ada Douhit Atkinson, She spent her early life in the area near Farmington. She is survived by 1 sister, Mrs. Sara Pfaff of Winston-Salem and several other nieces and nephews. RETURN FROM BEACH Mr, and Mrs, T. Jeff Caudell returned home Monday af ternoon from North Myrtle Beach where they had spent several days vacationing at the Cabana Terrace, VISITS FATHER Mr, and Mrs. Charles F, Bean of Craftwood Development and Mrs, Ray Shore of Route 4 recently spent a week in Titusville, Florida due to the illness of Mrs. Bean's father, Henry Shore. While there, they witnesses the launching of tlie satelite Pioneer 11. AT FURNITURE MARKET Bill Merrell and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Merrell attended tlie Furniture Market in High Point last Tuesday and W’ed- nesday. ACCEPTED AT KING'S Miss Vickie Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Route 2, has been accepted al King's College in Charlotte. After her graduation from Davie County High this year, she will enter King's and will major in Fashion and Mer chandising. B a s k e l F o r E a s i e r F u n LEARN TO PLAY! L E S S O N S IN WoodwindsJrumpet, Drums and all Blue Grass Instruments SEE US FOR Instrument Repairs ‘Stop 111 .\nd S»‘«‘ T R E B L E MUSIC OAcfDss From TIu' I’.O. What We H ave" C L E F STORE Plioiif 766-1771 Tulbert - Myers Mrs. S B Allen of Route I, Mocksville, announces the etigaycnu'nt of her daughter, Christa Louise Tullx^rt, to Dwight David Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Eugene Myers of Houle 2, Advance. ■Miss TullHM't is a senior al Davie County High School. Mr. Myers is a junior at Davie County High School and is employed at Heritage Furniture Company. Wedding plans are Ix'ing made for May 12, at Salem United Metliodist Church. All Iriends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the wedding. M i s s G e n t l e I s H o n o r e d A miscelleaneous bridal shower was given Saturday, April 14 to honor Miss Elaine Gentle. The bride-elect will marry David James on May 5. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Willie W'allace, Mrs, Aldene Jones, Miss Brenda Shore, and Miss Gaye Weatherman. The shower was held at the home of the bride-elect's parents. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the decorations. The refreshment table was covered by an ivory lace cloth over green and was accented by a bridal cen- te-piece done in yellow and white. Miss Gentle was presented a corsage of white carnations by the hostesses. Fiefreshments served con sisted of cake squares, peanuts, pickles, potato chips and dip, and punch. Approximately thirty guests called between the hours of 7 and 9. Among those present were the bride-elect’s grand mothers, Mrs, Lessie Gentle of Mocksville, and Mrs, Odell Adams of Yadkinville. The bride-elect was complimented with many lovely gifts by relatives and friends. F a r e w e l l P a r t y F o r M r s . R o a r k The Tuesday night Art Class of the Davidson Community College honored Mrs. Alice Roark at the conclusio,n of their art class with a surprise covered dish supper on April 10th at the Moose Lodge. Those taking part and en joying the occasion were: Zing Voggenthaler, Dot Walker, I>ola Foster, Nancy Collette, Ruth Foster. Susan Johnson, Iva Walker, Connie Call, Jim Fuller, Batry Smith, Cornelia Smith; Jerome Dunn, Sandra Boyd, Emily Cartmell and Irvin Riley. The table was centered with a cake which had been beautifully decorated with an artist’s palette and rosebuds by one of the class members. Two visitors, Ralph Voggenthaler and Jim Runyan, also attended the party.Mr, and Mrs. Roark will be moving later this month to Orlando, Florida. Mrs, Roark has been a member of the Art Class for the past two years and will be missed by all her friends. Dull - Lanier Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Dull of Route 1. Advance, announce tlie engagement of their daughter, Palsy Ruth, to Uirry Wayne Lanier, son of Mrs. Jacob E. Lanier of Route 4, Mocksville and the late Mr. Lanier. Mi.ss Dull is a graduate of Davie County High School and Brevard Junior College. She is a senior at Ap palachian State University where she was nained to W'ho's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Mr. Lanier is also a graduate of Davie County High School and Brevard Junior College. He is a senior at Catawba College where he is a member of tlie track team. The wedding is planned for July 1st at Macedonia Moravian Church. M i s s B r e n d a S m i t h W e d s J o h n R i v e r s Warden - Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Warden of Elkton, Virginia, an nounce tlie engagement of their daughter, Florence Robertson Warden, to Gene Wesley Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Sr. of Farmington, North Carolina. Miss Warden is a graduate of Elkton, Virginia High School, and is a Junior at Virginia Commonwealth University al Richmond, \'a. Mr. Johnson graduated from Davie County High School and received a B.A. degree from the N.C. School of The Arts, Winston-Salem, N.C. He received his Masters Degree from Virginia Commonwealth University, Rich mond, Virginia last spring. He is teaching speech and drama at Richard Bland Junior College at Petersburg, Virginia. The wedding is planned for June 9th al Elkton Presbyterian Church, at Elkton, Virginia. B r i d e - E l e c t H o n o r e d I n W o o d l e a f Miss Brenda Rosette Smith and John William Rivers of Salisbury were married Saturday, April 7, in York, S.C. Judge Charles G. Nunn of ficiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a white and pink dress with a white car nation corsage. Mrs. Rivers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gray Smith D a n c i n g B o o t s E n j o y S o c i a l The Dancing Boots of Davie County Hi^h School w'ere en tertained al a cook-out Satur day, April 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wall, Jr. in Cooleemee. The young ladies and their dates enjoyed hamburgers, chips, pickles and cokes. The party served as a final get- together for the girls and a surprise bridal shower for Miss Kathy Latham, who will marry Johnny Boger April 21, and Miss Lou Anne Chappell, who will marry H.M. Jacobs, Jr. The bride-elects received towel sets, candy dishes, pillows and laundry baskets filled with household items. of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School with the class of 1968. •She is employed by Electronic Data Controls Corp. in Winston- Salem. Mr. Rivers is the son of Mrs. Savannah Rutland of Burntown, S.C. and the late Mr. Rivers. He is a graduate of Richmond Academy of Georgia. He served with the U.S. Air Force and is now employed by W illiam Honeycutt Dry Wall of Salisbury. The couple is now living at Lambeth Mobile Village, 4630 South M.iin Street, Winston- Salem. E G G S T R A V A G A N Z A ! -Need a pretty centerpiece for your Easter table? An Easter Tree is an easy-to-make table brightener. The Tree tradition was first started by the Pennsylvania Dutch, who displayed their prettiest egps for Paas Day, their word for Easter. tie water to the basket to keep real blooms from wiltiiie.) For the bluebird, draw wintis, tail and head on construction paper . . , cut them out and tllue to the e(?IT. C.-^e a ])ipo cleaner for feet and iejrs, and K'Uie to shell liase. To complete, .srcuri' luaiich in l)owl or vase, usinjj; niodcl- inp clay, Sunound yuui- crea lion with colorful rucks and pelitiles. Hanj:; I)asUet.‘^ at spaced intervals on Inanches an.l nestle l)lueliird near the cdtrt* of the howl. Have u hii]) py I’aas Day! .V I'A .M ILV .A FI'.M K . EKRshells, rickrack, (loHcrs and ribbon — llia l’s » h a ( makes a ntemornble Easter centerpiece. .And if you ase col(l-»aler dyes, the children can be eRR-culorint; arlists. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fleming of Greensboro an nounce the birth of a daughter, Tiffany Hendricks, born Friday, April 13, at Wesley Long Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 7 ozs. They have a son, Shane, age 3 years. Gran- parenls are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fleming of Morganton. S h o w e r G i v e n Mrs. Jack Hodge and Mrs. Bruce McDaniel of Route 1, Woodleaf, entertained Saturday evening, April 7. at a miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Hodge honoring Miss Patricia Dianne Seamon. The bride-elect will marry Carl Ray Williams of Statesville B i b l e G i v e n T o B r i d e - E l e c t The Sanctuary of Needmore Baptist Church was the setting of the Candlelight Ceremony for Wliite Bible presentation to Miss Patricia Dianne Seamon Sunday evening, April 15, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Seamon will m arry Carl Ray W illiam s Sunday, April 22, at the church. Her fiance escorted Miss Seamon to the altar enbanked in ferns, flanked by gold can dlesticks holding white tapers. Mrs. Robert Gentle, WMU president, and Brady Seamon, uncle of the bride-elect, presided. . Participating in the ceremony were Acteens director Mrs. Bruce McDaniel; G.A. leaders, Mrs. James Taylor and Phyliss Leach; and, WMU members, Mrs. Junior Powell, Mrs. Jack Hodge, Mrs. W .J. McDaniel, Mrs. T.C. Hendrix and Mrs. Honda Saine. They approached the altar carrying lighted candles as the organist, Mrs. Tommy Hendrix, and pianist. Miss Debbie Hodge, played “O Perfect Love”,. They ;.ang "God Give Us Christian Homes" and "The Light of the World Is Jesus” and quoted Psalm 119:105 "Thy Word is a Easter Sunday, April 22, al Needmore Baptist Church, Route 1, Woodleaf. The dining room table, covered with a gold linen cloth edged in lace, was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers encircling a candlc. Decorated cake squares, . assorted mints, pickles, nuts and lime punch were served to the honoree and about 15 guests. Miss Seamon wore a black and white ensemble, to which she added a novelty corsage, gift of Mrs. Hodge. The hostesses also presented her with gifts of china, silver and teflon cookware. Miss Seamon was showered with an array of various household items. The guests included Mrs. A. S. Seamon and Mrs. N. C. Williams, bridal mothers. S c o u t T r o o p M a k e s B a s k e t s Girl Scout Troop No. 143 visited Fran Ray Rest Home Monday night, April 17, and the girls presented Easter Baskets, which they had made from milk cartons, to each of the residents. Those attending were Vicki Daywalt, Cassandra Foote, Melanie Foster, Amy Howard, Maria Howard, Barbara Latta, Debbie Parrish, Edie Ferebee, Linda Fisher, Sherry Porter, Deadria Johnson and Robin Foster. Lamp unto my feet and a light F o r M i s s M t i e r s unto my path.TKa rnllnwii -Ml you need is a .sturdy little branch from a tree or shrub . . . .\N0THKK VAIII.VTION Oh THK 1 ASTKH K t.G TRKE is this easj-tci-niake centerpiece usinn l)lii»n eut!», a slyrofoam lone and a rlilicial greenery. r « r b lo w n e»r>rshells, pierce both ends of the ei!(> w ith a s h a rp - p u in te d ice p ic k or skewer and shake or blow the coiili'nt.s of thi‘ e){)j into a bowl. Kilise I he eKKshell w ith cold walet and lit dr> cuniplelely. Thi n (;lue the e>!(!6 lo the st>- ritfoan) cone and fill in with t’reener>. tlori.^t's or modeling clay . . . a pretty bowl . . . brightly col ored CRKshell baskets . . . an eggshell bluebird . , . and some colorful rocks and pebbles. Hero’s how: Iliiise half eggshells (leftover from breakfast or baking) and let dry. To make the egg baskets, dye shells a variety of spring colors. For the blue bird, dye a hard-cooked or blown eggshell a pretty blue. For deeper color, try adding one more tablespoon of vinegar than callcil for in the directions of your favorite dye kit. Let the children try it! PAAS Eas ter Kgg Coloring Kits feature cold water fizz tablets — no boiling water to burn little fingers. When your half shells arc completely dry. glue with sew- irig-l)asket decorations, leaving a loop at the top to hang bas kets on the branch. Slice otT the bottom of a gumdrop, and insert tiny artificial or real (lowers iiisitle. Secure the sticky side to the eggshell bottom. (No guindrnps ? Use modeling clay, and substitute fresh flowers if available. Just add a lit Miss Marcia Myers, bride- elect of Ronald Goshorn of Statesville, was complimented Friday evening, April 13, with a .shower given by her sister-in- law, Mrs. Dale Myers. The shower was given at the home of the hostess on Route 4. The honoree was presented a carnation corsage by the hostess and many gifts by her friends attending. GLAZE YOUR EASTER HAM WITH DIXIE CRYSTALS BROWN SUGAR. 1 lb. box, light o r d a rk b ro w n. A t Your Favorite Store D i s t r i b u t e d B y ; S. W. Brown & Son Mocksville, N. C. The following reading was used: "The house of happiness is built with walls of loyalty and love, The doors and windows are of faith, The roof of courage is above. Its strong foundation is the will to laugh, to labor, and to share, And every light that burns within Send forth a gleam of constant prayer.” Brady Seamon presented the Bible to Miss Seamon on behalf of the WMU and pronounced the benediction. LOSE UGLY FAT Start tosinq weight today OR MONEY BACK MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your desire lor exccss lood. Ea( less-weigh less. Cor)lains no dangerous drugs ond will not rr^akc you nervous. No strenuous cxcrcise. Change your life . . start today. MONADEX costs S3.00 lor a 20 day supply and S5.00 tor twice the nmounl. Lose ugly fal or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: Wilkins Drug Store MOCK.SVILLI', \c MAIL ORDKHS FILLF.I) MELLO FRIED CHICKEN CARRY o u rs MINI BOX j- I 2 Pieces Chicken W/Slaw & Potatoes . . . . 1,4U i BOX $9 QR i9 Pieces Chicken O n ly ................................. tLmOD ; BUCKET j . -c i 15 Pieces Chicken........................................... 1 BARREL I 21 Pieces Chicken......................................... t)> O i) ; Slaw .50 Cup Potato Salad .50 Cup ; Miller’s Diner-Restaurant Intersection Hwys. 601 & N. C. 64 Mocksville, N. C. 634-2621 4 - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1973 Tim Hiifftnan Lowe's Has New Manager Lowes Food Slore of Mocksville has a new manager. He is Mack Timothy Huffman of Hickory. Don Lyons, who has served as manager since the opening of Lowes here, has been tran sferred to manage a new store Lowe's is opening in Winston- Salem. IMr. Huffman is originally from Hickory, For the past two years he has served as assistant manager of the Lowe’s store in Newton. He became associated with Lowe’s two years ago as a stock clerk. Mr. Huffman is a Lutheran. He is married to the former Margaret Dula. They have a son, Mark, age 5. The Huffman fam ily will move to Mocksville just as soon as a home can be secured. He began work at the local store on April 9th. I Elevator Sticks i:i| The court house ij; rli'valDr stuck Itolwri'h Jij floors Monila) with two wonirn and a boy. They w ire ri'lpaspii 5;: within a very few niintitrs by t'ounty Matia(;or, .Inhii 5;i; liarbiT. § "To say tiii'y wcro P hailly frightrni'ri would br ■5: puttln); It mildly", said Mr. Harbrr. i-i; Mr. Barbrr reportod that the elevator has now ::i| been fixed by the .S I) u t h e r ii ICI e v a t o r Company. Mocksville PTA installs Officers The Mocksville Elementary School PTA installed new of ficers at a meeting held April 9 at the school. The following officers were installed for the 1973-74 school year: President, Mrs. Rufus Brock; Vice President, Dick Nail; Secretary, Mrs. Ed Latta; Treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Graham. Rev. Charles Bullock, a past president, was the in stalling officer. John Gugielmi, immediate past president, remains on the board. Ike Royer of the Department of Social Services, gave the program explaining how his department assists the schools. Mr. Guglielmi discussed this year’s projects and thanked the PTA members for their cooperation in the past and urged further cooperation with the new officers. KAl'l.T.S lie will be immortal who liveth till he be stoned by one without fault. Fuller. Junk Cars Removed From Davie W i t h F i r s t L a d y Airs. .James K, llolshoiiscr, Jr., First Lady of North C a ro lin a and h onorary slatc-w idc m e m b e rsh ip chairm an for the North Carolina Symphony, receives .Mrs. (ieorge .'Martin and M rs . Roy Forrest of A locksvillo at the E x e cutiv e M ansion. M rs. Ilolshouser gave a tea in honor of the president, m em bership chairm an and publicity chairm an of the local chapters across the state on Wednesday, .April II. Davie Native Is Approved For Foreign Mission Training You And Your Health I The State Laboratory, a division of the N.C. State Board of Health, plays a vital role in protecting the health of over 5 million North Carolinians. The facility aids doctors in diagnosing illness, certifies other laboratories, consults with and trains laboratory employees, runs checks on milk and water for radiation levels, its multiphasic screening program helps detect in dividuals most likely to develop serious chronic diseases, assures safe drinking water, maintains a constant check on the state’s oyster and shrimp waters for pollution, assists in early detection of infectious diseases and helps prevent their spread throughout the state. The vast array of services performed by the State Laboratory today, most of which are totally unfamiliar to the average citizen, is a far cry from those offered in the beginning when the facility was housed in two rooms on the third floor of a furniture store on the west side of the 100 block of Fayetteville Street in Raliegh. The State Laboratory was established in 1905. In 1907, the General Assembly ap propriated $2,000 per year for its operation and created a set of fees for the examination of drinking water supplies in the state. This is the only examination service for which a fee is still charged. Campaigns to eradicate hook worm, begin water inspections and syphilis examinations were the primary areas of concern through the 1920’s. In the 1930’s, one of the most important jobs was examining animal heads for rabies. At the time treat ment for rabies was given only at the laboratory by its director. Dr. John Hamilton. Today, the State Laboratory is a multi purpose facility focusing mostly on environmental problems and the identification and control of chronic and infectious diseases. A staff of 124, including microbiologists, chemists, laboratory technicians, cytotechnicians, aids, and clerical and maintenance personnel perform over one million examinations per year - most of which are from human sources for indications of diseases. Animal specimens are also examined for diseases which can be transmitted from animal (o man. such as rabies. Besides the central laboratory in Haleigh, a shellfish laboratory is operated at Morehead City and u small animal farm near Raleigh breeds and cares for mice, guinea pigs, rabbits, and sheep needed for tests. The State Laboratory provides resources for all other divisions of the Stale Board of Health. Laboratory services are also oflered lo lielp private doctors diagnose illness. It is a reference laboratory for hospital and county health department laboratories; that Is, it identities organisms with which they have difficulty or perform tests which (hey cannot or do not perform locally. These laboratories are also offered consultation, evaluation of their perliiriiianif in lertain areas, and training How otlen do yiiu wonder if the water triiiii a drinking fountain nr your kitclien faucet is sale to dnnk ’ The State Laboratory e.\ainiiies public water supplies in tlie slate once a month lo help assure that they are bacteriologically and chenncally sate lo dnnk There are o\er 1.90(l such water sysleiiis HI the stale Intel lious agents «lilc h cause diseases can generally be divided into bacteria, viruses, intestinal and blood parasites, and rickettsia. These organisms may be eaten, breathed into the lungs, enter through the skin, be deliberately or accidentally injected. The primary mission of public health is to reduce the possibilities of citizens’ being exposed to disease agents and controlling their spread. And that’s what the State Laboratory is all about. Accident Friday An accident occurred last Friday aflernoon around 3 p. m. on NC 801, near Riddle Store. State Highway Patrolm an Randall Beane investigated the accident that involved a 1963 Chevrolet pickup truck. The truck was being driven by Jacob Tillet Walker of Advance Rt. 2 and was going east on NC 801. Patrolm an Beane said Walker ran off on the left, struck a sign post and then went off the roadway into a ditch. Damage to the pickup was estimated at $150 and $15 to the sign post. Joe Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben J. Foster of Mocksville. Rt. 1, is one of 83 young Baptists approved by the Southern Foreign Mission Board for training as missionary journeyman. Their employment came during a business session of the board last week in Mobile, Alabama. Mr. Foster, now a senior at Appalachian State University, has been assigned to work in the Good Will Center, Abidjan, Ivory Coast, Africa. After receiving his B.S. degree from ASU in May, he will take a special seven-week training course this summer at Meredith College, Raleigh. N.C. Mr . Foster, and the other young people, will be commissioned for journeyman service on July 27 in Richmond, Va. The journeymen will serve two-year terms as teachers, laboratory and medical technologists, nurses, student workers, physical therapists, youth and music workers, secretaries, student center and other kinds of work. As journeymen, they will join Southern Baptist missionary staffs in 32 countries. Eight of the journeymen are slated to go to Kenya. A lesser number will go to Ghana, Hong Kong, Korea, Tanzania, Vietnam, Peru, Philippines, Liberia, Malawi, Mexico, Rhodesia and Thailand. Other journeymen are assigned to each of the following countries: C olom bia, Argentina, Ecuador, Joe Foster Guadeloupe, Guatemala, Israel, Japan, Taiwan and Zambia. There are 48 single women, 23 single men, and six married couples. Most will be graduated from a college or university this spring, though some already have their basic degrees and are attending graduate in stitutions or working full time. Texas, with 14, is the home state of the largest number of journeym an candidates. Alabama and North Carolina have eight each. California, Florida, Missouri, Oklahoma and Virginia are each the home of five can didates; Colorado, Illinois, Mississippi and Tennessee, V A V o n T o V i s i t H e r e 111 efforts lo m ake contact with veterans to be sure they are taking full advantage of their benefits, the \'eteraiis .Administration is turning to a traveling inlorm ation center. The van will go from town to town in .Ninth Carolina lo provide belter service lo veterans. The van will be in Mocksville, on the Square, I'ridav. Schedule Given For Union Grove Fiddler’s Convention This Weekend Following is schedule of Easter weekend activities for the 49lh annual World Cham pion Old Time Fiddlers Con vention at the Quaker Hills Farm of Pierce and Libby Vanlloy: Thursday-Gathering of the clan; clogging; '•inform al" music. Friday-Regislralion and auditioning of bands throughout day Past winners, champion dug and smooth dance teams on stage under the big tent at 7 p. m. Salurday-Audilioning of baiuls throughout day. More clogging exhibitions in af ternoon and evening, old-1 ime and bluegrass world cham pionship compelilion at (i :iu p 111 , liniiled lo best 49 of an expecled :;S(l band.s $5,400 lo be awarded in pnze nioiiey, in eluding $1,000 lo best ll’ddler, .\ m ountain c ra llt tair w iih continuous demonstrations will be held in the Quaker Hills barn. A catering service and a country store will be in operation around the clock. There w ill be parking space for 30,000 cars and ample room for everyone desiring to pitch tents and camp in primitive style. Dance groups will include the Greengrass ('loggers from Greenville. N. C and the clog and smooth dance teams from Reynolds High School, Asheville. J i u n n i i i f ' a h u s in e s > , without advertmufi is like n'iiikiiif’ at a piTthj f’irl in the (lark — you know what you're doiufi h u t she doesn't. A P P LY N O W We Tram Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we will tram you to buy CJftle, sheep and hogs. Fcr a local interview, wnte today with >our background. Include >our complete ad dress and phone number CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4049 Pennsylvania Kantas City, Missouri 64111 three each; Louisiana, Ohio and South Carolina, two each; and Arkansas, Kansas, Kentucky, New York and Washington each claim one. Journeymen must be Baptist college graduates 26 years of age and under who want lo apply their talents to spiritual, physical and educational needs abroad for two years. They accept assignments based on specific job requests from missions (organizations of missionaries.) Besides enhancing the work, of the mission to which he or she is assigned, the journeyman returns home to aid the local Baptist church’s knowledge of and concern for people in other parts of the world. Since the Missionary Jour neyman Program of the Foreign Mission Board was begun in 1965, a total of 475 young Baptists have served overseas. Stanley A. Nelson, an associate secretary in the broad’s Department of Missionary Personnel, is director of the journeyman program. Health Valuable In Industrial Production Dr. G. Kenneth Miller, President of the North Caolina Chiropractic Association said today, “There are two ways to increase production - increase the speed of the machine or decrease the amount of time that machine is shut down due to illness of its operator.” The chiropractic leader noted that industry has been limited more by the human element . than technological ad vancement. “Most people, including the employees themselves, tend to overlook the importance of health to rate of production," Dr. Miller said. “As a result, the machines are kept in peak condition while health of the operator deteriorates.” He pointed out that everyone gains from better health of the employee - the employer through increased production, the consumer through reduced costs, the employee through a more comfortable and satisfying state of mind and body, the employee’s family through more income, and the Union and-or insurance carrier through less time-off payments. Dr. Miller urged workers and management to recognize the need for regular health check- , ups and recommended periodic ■ spinal examinations. “Studies by the American Chiropractic Association and independent research show conclusively the benefits of spinal integrity for people In industry,” he said. “In fact, a number of firms have doctors of chiropractic on their staffs or otherwise available to their personnel.” C an ce r C rusade C ontinued P'rom Pajje 1 know that emotions can keep a woman from seeing her physician If .she discovers a lump in her breast, or em barrassment can keep a grown man from having a procto even though this is the best means of detecting a highly common form of cancer. . . colon and rectal cancer . . . early enough, when It is most curable. People are told. . don't be afraid, it's what you don't know about cancer than can hurt you. Question: Can you have cancer without being aware of It'.' Answer: Yes, cancej' is usually silent and painless in its early stages . lhat's why an annual checkup including cancer tests is so important and why it is the great message c.t this April ACS education and lund-raising Crusade in Davie County and across the nation It's also the reason lor the Crusade Theme. 'We Waul To Wipe Out Cancel In Vuur Lilelime ' A total ot 54 j\ink cars have vanished from Ihe Davie County landscape since Ihe drive was started a few months ago. And. the organization that Is coordinating the removal of the cars is still hard at work. The organization is the Davie County Ruritan clubs. Members of these Ruritan Clubs know that for every car that Is dragged away there are still dozens out in the county rusting away. The seven Ruritan Clubs participating In this drive have permission to remove another 82 cars. These clubs are Davie Academy, East Davie, Far mington, Jericho-Hardison, North Davie, Sheffield- Calahaln, and Smith Grove. Rowan County has now un dertaken the task to remove the old "junkies" there. The Jaycees are coordinating the drive in that county with ihc endorsement of the county commissioners, Salisbury Cily Council, and Spencer City Council. Mike W'llkinson. Direct<ir of the Northwest Environmental Program, who has helped the Davie Rurltans and the Rowan Jaycees lo gel these programs underway, is anxious to initiate a similar program in other counties. If you have any junk cars to be removed, contact any member of Ihe Ruritan Clubs or call Edgar Cartner. Davie County Coordinator. Bake Sale The Bethlehem Vinited Methodist Church UMY will have a Bake Sale at Heffner's Land of Food in Clemmons Saturday, April 21. In the above picture E dgar Cartner supervises the rem oval of a junk car. In the bottom photo M r. Cart- iier is shown with Thomas Cloer who is working with Ihe Huritaiis in the rem oval of the junk cars. THE SAVERS . . Sammy and Sally Behind the eight-ball'? Take a ‘cue’ from Sammy and Sally . . . and visit Mocksvillc Savings & Loan regarding a loan. # M o r t g a g e l o a n s . D o y o u w a n t t o s e t t l e d o w n i n a h o u s e y o u c a n c a l l h o m e ? L e t ’ s d i s c u s s a m o r t a g e l o a n . C o m e i n n o w t h a t m o n e y is m o r e a v a i l a b l e . Y o u ’l l l i k e o u r l o w r a t e s . # H o m e i m p r o v e m e n t l o a n s . W a n t t o r e p a i r o r e x p a n d t h e h o u s e y o u a l r e a d y o w n . ^ W e ’r e r e a d y t o h e l p y o u a d d a n e w r o o f o r p a t i o , e x t r a b a t h r o o m o r r e m o d e l e d k i t c h e n . C o m e t a l k . # E a s y t o g e t ? Y o u ’l l b e s u r p r i s e d h o w q u i c k l y w e c a n p u t y o u r p r o b l e m s i n o r d e r . Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn.EOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY At the iime and Temperature Sif^n 213.s . .Main St. P h o i i e 6 3 4 - 2 0 1 3 -Mocksville, N.C. Serving, Davit* i or SI Years DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF RFCORD, TIUIRSDAY. Al'RII 1». I<)73 Y o u r H a p p y S h o p p in g S to r e JOIN THE EASTER PARADE WITH SAVINGS FROM BELK FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. O F FIC IA L H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R T IC K E T S Use your Belk Credit Card A d v a n c e T icker H olders W ill Use Express E n tran ce . . . N o W a itin g ! ADULTS... 5.75 OtILMEN... 4.50 Free Under 3 Yrs. O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 9 O P E N E A S T E R M O N D A Y CLEARANCE DRESS AND COAT KNIT ENSEMBLES POLYESTER MISSES - HALF SIZES Usually $44.00 '88 Usually $48.00 88 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES BROWN - WHITE NAVY - WHITE SIZES 5V2 ~ 10 CLEARANCE LADIES WHIMSIES ASSORTED STYLES O ^ C Regular $3.00 O I SALE GIRLS COATS 100% POLYESTER ON TRICOT BACKING. 100% ACRYLIC POLYESTER-COnO BLENDS. WHITE AND COLORS. SIZES 4 - 6X; 7 - 14 USUALLY SALE ‘13.00.............$10.40 ’1500.............$12.00 ’1600............^12 .80 ‘17.00.............$13.60 ‘18.00............$14.40 P LA Y T EX * 1 8 H O U R & ■ CLEARANCE LADIES SPRING COATS SOLIDS AND FANCIES WOOL - ACRYLIC MISSES AND JUNIORS Regular $36.00 SALE ’ 2 5 88 GIRLS DRESSES POLYESTER - COnON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER KNITS SIZES 4 - 6X; 7 - 14 USUALLY SALE 54.00.............92.88 $4.50.............5 3 .4 4 $6.00.............$ 4 .4 4 $7.00.............$ 5 .4 4 $8.00............$ 6 .4 4 m MISSES AND JUNIOR ALL WEATHER COATS 100% POLYESTER GREAT VALUES Reguto oO $36.00 BOYS SPORT COATS PUCKERED SEERSUCKER IN POLYESTER BLENDS. TEXTURED POLYESTER KNITS. SOLIDS AND FANCIES. SIZES 4 TO 7; 8 TO 20 /USUALLY SALE $11.00...........$9.88 k i ^ $14.00... \ $16.00... ' $17.00... ......$11.88 .....$13.88 i .....$14.88 $20.00........$16.88 - i-t, -5 $ 2 0 1 O F F O N G I R D L E S 01 on Brief' $ 1 0 1 o f f o n iStyles #20.27.220.2271 r/iese .jre th e fa m o u s h rm c o n tro l g ird les a n d s u p p o rt b td s tfidi are c o m lo n a b ie fo r h o u r s T h ey re m a d e w ith th e e x c lu siv e P iaytex stre tc h fabric w ith th e e x a c t c o m - b in a tio n o f stre n g th a n d s o ftn e s s for truly c o m fo r t ab le s u p p o n a n d c o n tro l POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS £ FARAH - ANDHURST SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 29 - 42 ’ 12.00 - ’ 20.00 S A V E $ 2 .0 1 o n G ird le s - (B rie f s i.o i ot<) BriefXS S M i '.I'Hi-.; Shortie xs S'.’ . Average Leg ' '' . Long Leg ^ ^ ' . v . ■ > ■ Girdles ?.! I High Waist Average Leg High Waist Long Leg High Waist Girdle : .•XL XXl, Now $7.94. Now $8.94. • Now 59.94. ' Now $10.94. Now $8 94 ■ ■ ■ • NOW812.94. ■ I;’ NOW513.94 NowS10.94. S A V E $ 1 .0 1 o n B r a s (Styles #20,27,220.227) Regular Bra -Style #20/27 .^4 36A J,’ 4;B 32-42C 32-42D’ j : 46DD- Reg So 00 Now54.99. Long Line Bra -Style #220/227 - 34 42B 34 44C 34-44D‘ 34-46DD’ Reg j 9 0 J Now $7.99. •ODD S’ OOI.lOfe'' OPEN A BELK CHARGE ACCOUNT ■Arrow* th e k n it d re s s s h irt c o m e s o f a g e ... Wear knit shirts because they’re so comfortable. But wear this Arrow Dectolene for its extra dimension of smart good looks. You see it in the totally new Burma collar shaping, the subtle texture of raschel knit 100% texturized polyester. Soft, yet wrinkle-shy. Welcome the breezy short sleeves Get in on the news of checks in blue, brown, or burgundy on white. H Vi-l? neck.9.50 6 DAVii: (ouNTY i:nti;kprisi: rh c o r d , T h u rsd ay , a p r il i‘). 1073 FANCY WESTERN CORN FED T-BONE STEAKSM . 7 9 FANCY WESTERN CORN FED SIRLOIN e STEAKS WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A _6 _0 Z . JAR OF _ INSTANT Maxwell house C O F F E E AT HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD Without Coupon $1.09 6 OZ. JAR ONLY [_30*_ _OHEjqyPJNPERFAMJLYjOFFIREXWHES_Apnl 21 ,J f G G "Total '^hopping Value ^ 1-No Limit Specials 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price Y O U S A V E Hi-C Fruit Drinks 46 o z . size 3/*l 23* K ra ft’s 7 O z. Size Marshmallow Creme 29* 6* K ra ft’s Sliced j2 O z. American Cheese PKg.79*6‘ Tasters Choice Instant Coffee s o z .s iz e ’ 2.15 8' Coffee M ate Coffee Creamer le o z . ja r 69‘26' T em pt Lunch Meat iz o z .c a n 63*6* L aundry Detergent j j ( j 0 G iant Size 83‘10* L aundry Detergent P g lj G iant Size 79*14* K ra ft’s Barbeque Sauce B ottie 1 59* 10* K ra ft’s-Smoke-Plain-Hot Barbeque Sauce B o tue '43* 6* Jo h n so n ’s Clean and Shine 9 oz. size 95‘ 18* Reynolds Wrap C nikKE YOUR HAW^ IN b a k e t DUTY COBLE'S CITATION ICE MILK /^gal. STUFFED THROWN TOWIE OLIVES 5 OZ. BOTTLE 4 9 KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM ★ SAVE 10« "Total S HEFFNER'S PRIi Green G iant Garden Peas 303 O ld D u tch 8 O z Sweet Sour Dressing I J.F .G . Tea Bags lo y . Kool Aid O ur Special Potato Chips T w inI J.F .G . Instant Coffee Sav M or Flour 1 0 Lucks-Navy-Pinto-Mixed-NJ Canned Beans sosi I.G .A . Frozen Fish Sticks — 7 T 8 0 z. I.G .A . - Sliced-Crushed Pineapple K ra ft’s Mayonnaise le oz.i Toast Em Pop Up Pastry DAVIE COUNTY I NTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1973 5 to 7 LBS. DEL MONTS ^ FRUIT COCKTAIL * SAVE 26. PEAR HALVES $ I 2% SIZE CAN - „ , o o «PINEAPPLE I i^OfTiy Vel^t ^’''^ n a i s e ★ SAVE 26' SLICED OR CRUSHED BLUE BONNET MARGARINE "-sssry NO. 2 SIZE ^ SAVE 35< . h '.'-K- I.G.A. STRAINEDV CRANBERRY S A U C E 1 LB. PKG. ★ ^SAVE 8«l INSTANT COFFEE NES CAFE 10 OZ. JAR $ * SAVE 20* BAKER'S SHREDDED jlX)CONUT 14 OZ. PKG. CANS ★ :»AVE 12< BORDEN'S SWEETENED CONDENSED DEL MONTE PRUNE JUICE MILK ★ SAVE 6'QUART Discount Price 2/49* 10* 33* 10* ^ _ 1 0 ' 6/43* 6' 39*1 m 1 2 ‘ em YO U SAVF, 14 OZ. CAN ^ppenioppjn/ff I it SAVE 6<it SAVE 10< WHIP TOPPING DREAM WHIP HEFFNER'S PRICES Pillsbury’s Sweet 10 Sweetner e oz. pkg. Assorted Flavors- Frostings Pillsbury's Spread le oz. size Pillsbury’s Instant H ungry Jack Instant Potatoes leoz Pkg. SAVE 6^ B utterw o rth ’s Syrup 24 O z. B ottle i£ 23* 2* C am pbell’s Tomato Soup 10V4 O z. Can Discount Price 79‘ 10* 53* 6' 53* 10' 73* 8' 10 * y T otina Frozen-Cheese-Sausage-Hamburgcr P iz z a 15 O z. Size 1 0 ^ Jew el Shortening 3 L b . Size i L _ ! 47* 6 E . J . 49' 6* T ableRite Pure Vegetable Oil 24 oz. size [M iracle ■ In Bow l iMargarine 1 L b . Pkg. W hole K ernel iNiblet Corn 1 2 O z. Size I Sto kely’s M edium Size Green Limas 303 can S to ke ly ’g C ut Green Beans 303 Can 2/49' 8* Y O U SA V E.Banquet 1 69* 8* 49' 10' 33' 4* 27' 4* 1 FOR 1 . J H ^ ★ SAVE 56' I.G.A. FROZEN 12 OZ. SIZE ir SAVE 35< FANCY VINE RIPE TOMATOES LARGE EARS FRESH TENDER YEIKWV CORN t M O C K S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K I N M L L E - L E X I N G T O N 8 - DAVIU COUNTY UNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1973 (’liiiiflo I.ong, Construction Inspector, with tlic USDA- Soil Conservation Service reviewing engineering pliins witii Hex Warren, Foreman for Crowder Con struction Company. Two More Flood Control Dams Started Construction of two more flood control dams started this week. Crowder Construction Company of Charlotte, North Carolina was awarded a con tract by the local Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District for the construction and vegetation of the two floodwater retarding structures. These two structures are referred to as sites 2 and 5 in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Work Plan. Structure 2 is located on Steelman Creek near Liberty Church. The dam will be 35 feet high and contain 78,800 cubic yards of earth fill. This dam will create a 40.1 acre sediment pool. Structure 5 is located on Howard Branch just off the Jack Booe Road. This dam will be 40 feet high and will contain 47,405 cubic yards of earth fill. A 17.5 acre sediment pool will be created by this dam. Construction of the two dams should be completed, weather permitting, within 320 days after construction begins. There are ten proposed flood control dams in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Work Plan. Three of these dams have been completed and two more are under construction. The Watershed Trustees are currently working to obtain the necessary land rights for the construction of two more dams next year. Davie 4 - H The Davie Academy 4-H Club was called to order by the Vice- President, Jerry Tulbert. Devotions were given by Joe Tulbert. It was announced that Paula Shew received a blue ribbon on her long-time record book. Dr. Clyde Young gave a program on Veterinary Science. He showed x-rays he had taken of some animals he had worked on and also showed some of the instruments used by him on animals. Reporter, Sheila Walker E a a t e r S p e c i a l Let Edd Be Your Easter Bunny OPEN ALL DAY EASTER MONDAV PHILCOMATIC “1 8 Portable Color TV with deluxe Rollabout Stand tf diagonal I 85% Solid State 95O N L Y ^ 3 4 9 O u r Best Selling Philco Black & W hite Portable Model B7096WH PHILCO 1 9 ". ...TV i 129 95 Edd’s Radio & Television 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 634-2264 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL S tu d e n ts To W a lk -A -M ile Fo r O rp h a n a g e Circle K members of Davidson County Community College would "walk a mile" for the kids at the Junior Order Home in Lexington. And to prove their point, they plan to walk twenty miles, in order to improve conditions at the orphanage, located east of I>exington on Highway 8. Circle K president, Virgil Cranford of High Point has recently announced that a “Memorial Walk" will be held on April 2B to raise money for the Junior Order Home. “The purpose behind this idea," said Cranford, “is for an individual to walk in memory, or in honor, of an individual." Each participant of the Memorial Walk is to be spon sored at the rate of $1 per mile. “This walk is not just for members of Circle K club,” said Cranford. “It is for each and every person wishes to participate.” Several prominent citizens from the Lexington area have already agreed to participate. Among those are Mayor Eddie Smith. Plans have been made to contact congressman Wilmer Mizell and State Senator Robert Vance Somers. “An invitation has even been sent to President Nixon." said Cranford. In addition to these in-, vitations, over 300 letters have been mailed to businesses of the Lexington Community, in forming the proprietor of this event. The walk itself, which will begin at 8 a.m. on April 28, will cover 20 miles. However, one may choose to walk 15, 10, or even five miles. “The walks will begin at 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 12 noon, and 2 p.m. for the 20, 15, lu, and five mile hikes, respectively,” said Cranford. “Each participant is to meet at the Junior Order Home at the time in which the walk of their choice is to begin.” Many of the instructors at DCCC are to participate in the walk, including Dr. Samuel Bright, a political science in structor, who has been sponsored by the Circle K club at the rate of $2 per mile, on the condition that he runs the first six miles in 45 minutes. Rest stops are to be provided at eight, 13-mile, and 16-mile points with refreshments, restroom facilities, and first aid stations. Each participant of the walk will be provided with a free meal of barbecue and chicken at the Junior Order Home upon the conclusion of the walk, followed at 5 p.m. by per formances of country-western, gospel, rock, and soul music on the Junior Order Home grounds. A $1.50 admission will be charged for this event, but children under 12 will be ad mitted free. “ Anyone desiring further information,” said Cranford, "should contact Davidson County Community College Circle K Club at 249-8186, ex tension 23 during the day, or at 249-9778 at night.” Elbaville Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville, Mrs. Sue Garwood and Mrs. Irene Tucker of Mocksville and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter of Advance visited Mrs. Deete Markland Sunday. Mrs. Markland is still a patient in a Winston-Salem hospital. Mrs. Mattie Tucker spent Sunday afternoon' with her sister Mrs. Layten Auman in High Point. Mrs. Iva Young has returned from a delightful carribean cruise. While away she visited the West Indies, Haiti, San Juan, Puerto Rico and St. Thomas. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent the weekend in Davidson County with Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart and son of Conover and Mrs. Christine Miller and daughters of Redland were Mrs. Carter’s guests. Mrs, Hazel Ellis has returned home from Salem, Va. She has been with her daughter, Susan who is in the Lewis Gale Hospital, following a serious automobile accident. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rex of Winston-Salem were visitors at church service and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mrs. Jack Carter and Mrs. Bill Potts also were visitors at church service. Miss Anne Barnhardt spent Sunday visiting a friend in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford and children of Walnut Cove visited Mr and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt on Sunday. WORK FORCE In 1972, there were 33.3 million women in the work force, compared with 55.6 million men. By 1980, the number of women will be 39 2 iiiilliiiM. fonipari'd with G2.5 million men. and in 1990 about 43 G million compared with 68.9 niilliun. BB&T Reelects Board of Directors D a v i e L a w E n f o r c e m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n The Davie County Law Kiilurccinciit Association met last week at the Mocksville Kire Department. In the business session, Dewey Redmond and W.D. Harris wwe elected as chaplains. Robert Cook, pri'sideni, presided. Following the business session, a bai'becue supper was enjoyed on the patio. Special guests included Carroll C. Wall, district solicitor, and .\ndrew I.agle, Chief of the .Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department. The "Egg" Sentric Easter Egg Yes, the egg can be eccentric at Easter time unless you know the secret of success in handling them. Just a few simple rules will insure eatable and beautiful Easter Eggs without making a disaster area of your kitchen. The secret begins with the boiling, or rather hard-cooking of the eggs. To prevent breakage while cooking, begin with eggs that are several days old and bring them to room temperature before cooking. Cover eggs in a pan with enough water to come at least I inch above the eggs. Pring rapidly to boiling. Turn off the heat and if necessary set pan off unit to prevent further boiling. Cover and let stand in the hot water for 15 minutes. Cool immediately and thoroughly in cold water - this makes the shell easier to remove and helps to prevent dark surfaces on yolks. Here are a few tips for dying eggs which can be helpful whether you are using a “home brew” or the commercial dyes. If the dye seems weak and does not penetrate as well as ex pected, often times it is caused by the oiled surfaces of the egg. To increase the dyability of the egg, increase the amount of vinegar and reduce the amount of water. Cold water may be used, however hot tap water prolongs the life of your dye. A simple home-made dye can be prepared by placing 1 to 2 teaspoons of food coloring into 4 tablespoons vinegar and one third cup hot water. During the entire preparation, including cooking the eggs, use only a glass, enamel or stainless steel con tainer. Aluminum containers counteract the dye process. Eggs may be easily drained in the egg carton until tlwy are dry enough to handle. To make niarbleizcd eggs, merely drop ' i to one third teaspoon cooking oil into the dye. This causes the dye to adliere to the shell only in places that have not come in contact with the oil. Drain carefully, the effect is beautiful. Mocks News Chad Mock spent Saturday with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Win ston-Salem. Mrs. E. A. Myers was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte was Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork visited Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan and Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Moore of Troutman visited Mrs. Henry Miller who is ill at her home Sunday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parsons and Neil of Harriman, New York. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Parsons are former classmates of Clem mons School. Colored eggs may be decorated with braid, pieces of fabric or small pieces of jewelry. When using fabrics, remember to cut them on the bias to eliminate puckers and folds. Faces or designs may be painted onto the shell by using a water-base paint. When decorating your eggs for Easter, use imagination. A personal touch can add much to the festive occasion. Small cut outs from magazines, colored tissue paper and a little glue can transform ordinary eggs into something special for that very special child. Senator Seeks Higher Salaries Senator Robert Vance Somers. Republican of Davidson, Davie and Rowan, today introduced legislation to raise the salaries of the members of the General Assembly from $2400 per year to $5200 per year. If the bill passes, its provisions will not take effect until January 1, 1975. Senator Somers said, “The average, middle-class citizens simply cannot afford to spend five or six months of each year in Raleigh at a salary of $200 per month. It is unfortunate that only the affluent can afford to serve in the General Assembly of our State". "This bill," Somers said, "will apply to those who are elected in 1974 and thereafter ; it will not apply to those who are presently serving in the General Assembly." The stockholders of Branch Banking and Trust Company held their annual meeting in the bank’s Home Office Building in Wilson-on March 20. President Thorne Gregory reported on changes occurring in the banking industry, in cluding increasing competitive, pressure, rising costs, and the possibility of decreasing profitability. He outlined the bank’s plans for meeting these challenges. "We have done two things." Gregory reported. “We have streamlined and strengthened the management of the bank, and we have developed a long- range plan - a guide to the bank’s future. We expect this plan to keep us dynamic and strong as we move into the years ahead. In this plan we have identified what we expect to be the obstacles that we will have to overcome, but we have also identified the opportunities that we see." Gregory staled that the bank’s opportunities are; ex panding into new markets, capturing a larger share of existing markets, introducing new services, and establishing a stronger public image. He reported that the holding company concept is being carefully considered. “ We have set some op timistic, but I think realistic, goals and objectives, and we have specific and detailed plans for accomplishment of these oi)jectives. We continue to be > optimistic and confident that we can exceed our past per formance." J. L. Satchwell, who was president of the bank until his retirement on December 31, 1972, reviewed the bank’s progress over the past several years. He noted that the bank iiow operates 60 offices in 35 cities and towns in an area stretching from the Coast into the Piedmont. The stockholders reelected the following to the Board of Directors: George T. Barnes, W. E. Barnes, H. S. Bateman, J. r W. Benson, T. F. Bridgers, John A. Campbell, Jr., A. Branch Carr, F. L. Carr, Dr. Charles S. Cooke, E'. B. Crow, Fred H. Deaton. Jr., J. C. Eagles, Jr., John Graves, Fletcher H. Gregory, Jr., Thorne Gregory, K. D. Kennedy, James L. Lee, Nathan McElwee, J. Irvin Morgan, Jr., E. B. Pittman, J. L. Satchwell, Will Carr Smith, George T. Stronach, Garland S. Tucker, Jr., R. P. Watson, Jr., Dr. William B. Young. Direc tors Em eriti are; S. S. Lawrence, L. A. Moye, J. E. Paschall. The number of BB&T stockholders at year end was 2,357.)< FAULTS We confess small faults, in order to insinuate that we have no great ones. Rochefoucauld. Cornatzer News Mrs. Raymond Ellis is a Kim m er, and Mary Lois patient in Davie County Wilhams were Friday luncheon Hospital and is scheduled for 8“?.®* Gullet in surgery Wednesday. Salisbury. Mrs. Harvey Starr returned home Monday from Medical Park Hospital after undergoing surgery last week. Mr. Frank Wyatt underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital last week and is spending a few days with his sister in Winston-Salem. Mr. Lonnis Koontz was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and children. Windy and Amy, of Norfolk, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Butch West Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels of New Mexico is spending sometime with Mrs. Mae Carter and other relatives. Mrs. Minnie Melton was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vert Cornatzer in Cooleemee. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, Hazel Miss Inez Daywalt and Mrs.. Carrie Daywalt were recent supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Whittaker. .)• Bill Bullard returned home Sunday from Baptist Hospital where he underwent surgery on his knee last week. Harold Frank was confined to his room last week with strep- throat. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byrd Sunday night. Pamela Potts celebrated her sixteenth birthday with . a pajama party Friday night at the home of her aunt, Lena Wall. Those enjoying the party with her were Debra Ward, Judy Phelps, Weldenia Allen, Berita Shoaf, and Debra Mc- Chargue. ^ Recent visitors of Louise Potts were Mary Ann Campbell and Cornelia Naile. G a r d e n — c K O U i t t l n e s e f e a t u r e s u o m e W ® HOMELITE Proudly announces th at Andetson Saw & Eq u ip . Co. is th e N e w H om elite dealer in M ocksville. Com e in today and see th e full line o f H om elite Chain Saw s and Law n and G arden Eq u ip m e n t “We Service What We Sell” 3 big, powerful machines to choose from (one 10 H.P. and two 16 H.P.’s). Anti-scalp mowers that attach to the front axle so they follow the contours of your lawn; 42" and 48" triple rotary mower decks for smooth, fast cutting. Hydrostatic, shuttle and all gear transmissions. Front & Rear tractor driven P.T.O. s. Over 30 easy-to-fit attachments to handle almost every job. Like snow removal, roto tilling, lawn revitalizing, lawn rolling ... for year-round yard care. Safety Ignition interlock and mower chute deflector reduce danger of accidental injury and damage. Buy a new HOMELITE XL2 Chain Saw nig.95 complete wllh 12 bar and chain • Anll-scalp mowers that attach to the front axle... to float over bumps, ridges and holes. • ALL NEW Rear engine 8 H.P. has new shuttle transmission for smooth starts ...go from forward to reverse without using the clutch. • 5, 7 and 8 H.P., models. • Geared steering for easy, tight turns. • 26" & 30” cutting widths. • Electric starting standard on most models. i H O M E L r r E l FEATURES INCLUDE: • light 7 pound engine, • automatic oiling, • Twin-Trigger^" dual control system TM (Trademark of HomeUte-Div. of Teiiron, Inc )iH O M EU T El ANDERSON SAW & EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 634-5605 Salisbury Road • 601 South Mocksville, N.C. >* Why Eggs At Easter ? DAVIE COL Branch Bank Reports Earnings Why indeed Easlertime?hide eggs at Why not hide cookies, fruits, or other spring products? Wliy the egg? The answer is a simple one - SYMBOLISM. Contrary to many beliefs, the custom of the Easter Egg began long before the rise of Christianity. As far back as I 5,000 B. C. pagans regarded the ’ egg as a symbol of the world. In the spring, when life was renewed through new crops and new food supplies, a great festival was held to celebrate. Eggs were colored red to represent the force of life. At these great festivals, red eggs were exchanged as a token of good will. As Christianity grew, it ac cepted this symbol of renewed life and continued the custom of colored eggs in the spring. As time passed, the coloring of eggs increased to include all the colors of the rainbow. The Christians wisely adopted the spring celebration to Easter. Along with the celebration came the colored eggs to “'enhance the Easter spirit. To children all over the world, Easter Egg Hunts symbolize the coming of spring and sun shine. In America, the Dutch set tlers began the custom of the Easter Egg Hunt in Penn sylvania and New York. The custom soon spread throughout the country. Settlers also established customs such as egg rolling. These activities added to the merriment of celebrating Easter. Y a d k in V alle y Several are on the sick list I .,from the Valley we wish each and everyone a speedy recovery. Everyone is urged to come out Saturday morning to help do some cleaning around the graveyard, and churchyard. Men, women, and children big enough to work with rakes and yard brooms. Mrs. Larry Parker had surgery last week at Medical Park Hospital. She is getting along fine. Mrs. Maudie Hauser was entered in Davie County Hospital Saturday night with another attack of kidney stones. Mr. Clyde Weatherman en tered Davie County Hospital Sunday for tests and x-rays. Mr. John Sheek was moved to Lynn Haven Nursing home and his condition is the same. I Mrs. Bessie Smith went to her daughters Mrs. Joe Langston on Sunday after a long stay at the Lee’s. Wesley Hauser celebrated his 8th birthday Saturday. He received some nice gifts. Cake, candy, and drinks was served to Tony Beauchamp, Phillip Colbert, Kenny Boles, Baray Holt, Karen Smith, and Letty. They all enjoyed a ballgame and other games. Mr. Frank King had a dinner at his home Sunday in honor of his son Benny King who had just returned home from Germany. All the children, and their , , familys were present to enjoy a good dinner and a day of fellowship. Mrs. Annie Plott is still a patient in Davie County Hospital. She is improving slowly. Easter Egg customs have varied in all parts of the world. Even within the boundaries of North America, many different customs surround the egg. Some of the most interesting customs came from Europe. In pari of England, it was once the custom to go Pace-egging at Eastertime. The children dressed up In fantastic style, much like we do now at Halloween, and went from door to door asking for Easter Eggs. The aim of the children was to sec how many colored eggs they could collect. In other parts of England colored eggs at Easier were used for sending love messages and were elaborately decorated. These were highly prized and very often saved from year to year. In many cases they bccame family lipirloonis and were handed down in a family from generation to generation. In Italy it was the custom to send large quantities of colored eggs on Easter Eve to the church to be blessed. These were then believed particularly beneficial and were to be. the first nourishment after Lent. Each family kept a charger filled with the colored eggs. Sometimes two or three hun dred eggs were placed in the dish at one time. Every guest was Invited to eat an Easter Egg during the week following Easier. The Easter Egg has been a symbol for life for more than 6,000 years, and rightly so. for it is not only a source of life, but a source for a healthy life. Report To The People b y S e n a t o r R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s "Children are the absolute slaves of their parents.” Can you believe the members of the Senate Judiciary I Committee had to listen to such trash for a solid hour? The occasion was a public hearing on the bill to raise from sixteen to eighteen the age limit of the juveniles covered by the undisciplined child statute. Never has such a motley crew of “do-gooders” and "bleeding-hearts” assembled to expound their warped views to a less receptive audience. The bill, introduced by Representative Hutchins of Forsyth, is designed to help the parents of rowdy, ungovernable children between the ages of sixteen and eighteen. For tunately, the problem is not epidemic, but it has grown in recent years, probably as a result of the drug subculture associated with hippies. Many teenagers have dropped out of school, moved into the so-called hippie houses, and occasionally run away. Under the present law, there is very little that a parent can do if the teenager is over the age of sixteen years. The proposed legislation would make the facilities of the juvenile court available to parents until their children reached the age of eighteen. The assembled bleeding-hearts blamed the parents for every problem. In effect they argued that the teenager should be able to do his own thing, regardless of the wishes of the parents. While it is true that some parents are unworthy of the name and unfit for the responsibility, I am old- fashioned enough to believe that most parents know a great deal more than their teenagers, and I know that some parents need a little help in saving their children from some of the dangers which are so readily available, particularly in the larger cities. The do-gooders used their sociological and A t t e n d S e H lin a r psychological jargon to tell us that we simply did not un derstand, that we were loo old- fashioned to accept the modern culture. Well, we may not un derstand taking dope and communal living, but we have a • f J 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 i l ■' ' 9 p r ic e I i Star Brand I I WORK SHOES I s Many Hard To Find Sizes E I Lee Jeans I I All School Supplies | I All Purina Products 1 I All Paint I E Including Sherwin-Williams I And Many Other Items i Too Numerous To Mention I Patton Brothers! The office personnel of the Ideal Production Credit Association (PCA) have just returned from Columbia, South Carolina, where they par ticipated in a two-day Seminar for PCA and Federal Land Bank Association office personnel according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of PCA. The Seminar was sponsored by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, South Carolina and the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina. The Seminar was attended by Carol Scott, Helen James, Judy Winslow, Corinne Fowler, Cynthia Heiniz, Linda Waugh, Jennie Earnhardt, Louise Galliher, Sylvia Mayfield, Debbie Price and Carolyn Gosnell. Instructors for the Seminar were R. A. Darr, President; Frank L, Barton, Vice President and Secretary; J. Fred Taylor, Jr., Vice President; John L. Marshall, Vice President; and James E. Wilson, V'ice President. Some of the more important topics presented during the seminar included Objectives and future of farm credit; Accounting and Operations and Your Good Public Relations. The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision, and loan funds for 60 PCAs which serve over 54,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners with more than $856 million of short and in termediate term agricultural credit through 190 complete service offices. The Ideal PCA has out standing loans totaling $23 million to farmers, growers and ranchers throughout the eleven- county area served, including Alexander, Burke. Catawba, Cleveland, Davie. Gaston. Iredell. Lincoln. McDowell. Rowan and Rutherford Coun ties I GENERAL MERCHANDISE i Cornatzer, N. C. = .1 Ph o n e 9 9 8 - 9 1 7 5 Iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; s WOMEN WORKERS The number of women workers jumped eight million, between 1964 and 1972, from 25.4 million to Si.'i million, and is expected to take another leap to 39.2 million by 1980 Seventy (XM cenl of the 1964-72 rise was among women under 35 good idea of right and wrong. I can assure those people that their point of view will not get a single vote in our committee. The bill will get a favorable report, and unless the liberals beat it on the floor of the Senate, it will be the law of North Carolina within a very short time. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: We of the Yokefellow Prison Ministry, and the Inmatej at the Department of Correction here in Davie County, wish to thank you for your kind contribution of the four issues of the Enterprise Record you are sending to the inmates each week. Being so cut off from the outside world, many are hungry for reading material, news and something to inform them of what is going on. We are certainly grateful to you for your part in the Yokefellow Prison Ministry. Enclosed is a card which ex plains what we as Christians are striving to do. May God Bless You for your kindness. P.S. “A small group of in terested people from the various denominations of the county meet out there in the dining area with the inmates each Tues. night at 7:30 till 8:30 followed by refreshments, furnished by the ladies of the various churches of the county. We invite you to join us any Tues. night. Sign in at the “gate house.” Gratefully yours, Frances J. Allen (Mrs. W.C. Allen, Jr.) PCA Officials Increased earnings, deposits, and total resources for the first three monlhs of 1973 have been announced for Branch Banking and Trust Company by President Thorne Gregory. Reporting to the Board of Directors meeting in Wilson, the BB&T President also noted increased loans by the bank for the same period. Income before securities gains and losses totaled $680,035 or $ .65 per share, an increase of 20.4 percent over the $564,877 or $ .54 per share earned during (lie comparable period in 1972. Net income after securities Iransactions amounted to $mi4.l07 or $ .65 per share compared to $568,401 or $ .54 per share last year. Gregory reported loans I’lilslanding on March ;tl of S-’l)’,529,981 up from $179,885,174 and a gain in deposits from $252,047,207 to $270,523,152. Total assets were $316,966,205 on March :il, 1973. compared to $296,196,062 on the same date a year ago. A r t O n E x h i b i t A t P u b l i c L i b r a r y ;\n exhibition of forty Japanese prints will be on display at the Davie County Public Library through .April 27. The prints are on loan from the S o fih Carolina M nseuin of Art. They arc circulated by the m useum as part of the traveling exhibitions program . Funds for the preparation and packing of such shows are provided by the North Carolina State Art Society. The prints are the works of ten Japanese artists who were born before the Revolution and lived through the early 19th century. They are typical of the art form which first come to the attention of the Western artists after Ad m iral Perry negotiated the treaty in 1854 with Japan. The prints were discovered in the West on papers used by the Japanese to wrap their wares for shipm ent to Kurope. The use of line, color, and space in Japanese printm aking techniques is considered to have had much influence on such 19th century artists as (iauguin. Van Gogh, Degas, Sargent and W histler. .Among the prints arc fine examplses of those produced by U tam aro, Hokusai, Kunisada, and Hiroshiga. The prints date from the latter part of the IHth century through the m iddle of the 19th century when printm aking reached the height of its popularity. The above photo is of the painting entitled "W om an W ith Moon and Birds” and was painted by Keisai Eisen (Japan 1790-1848). E a s t e r Attend The Church Of Your Choice In An f Outfit From The wMocksville Department ^ Store Mocksville Department Store 110 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634~2852 s i: I ■ * * ¥ : * * *t t ¥ : * *t * * * * * * * * * * * * * L e t t h e b le s s in g s o f t h e s e a s o n b e y o u r s ... | L e t u s j o i n t o g e t h e r , y o u n g a n d o l d , t o c e l e b r a t e t h e g l o r y o f E a s t e r . . . t o r e j o i c e i n t h e m e a n i n g a n d t h e m e s s a g e o f t h i s s e a s o n o f r e b i r t h . L e t u s p r a i s e H i m , t h e r i s e n C h r i s t , a s w e s i n g t h e s o n g s ^ o f E a s t e r , a n d l e t u s p r a y t h a t t h e s p i r i t u a l r e b i r t h o f E a s t e r t i d e m a y b e w i t h u s , o n e a n d a l l , a c o m f o r t a n d i n s p i r a t i o n , d a y b y d a y , t h r o u g h o u t t h e ^ y e a r . W i t h t h e s e E a s t e r s e n t i m e n t s i n o u r h e a r t s , ^ w e g r e e t y o u a n d s i n c e r e l y w i s h t h a t t h e s e a s o n ’s b l e s s i n g s m a y b e b o u n t i f u l l y y o u r s . ¥ : . ¥ i * T h e M a n a g e m e n t a n d S t a f f o f * * * * ¥ : COUNTRY KITCHEN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Intersection of 1-40 and U.S. 601 North 10 - DAVIF, COUNTY HNTIiRPRISfi Ri;rO RD , THURSDAY. APRIL 19. D a v i e D e p a r t m e n t O f S o c i a l S e r v i c e The Foster Care And Adoptions Program ASCS News Head Start Program Registrations by Karen Smith Miss Knri'ii Smith, who is a residcnl of Davip Tounl.v and a graduate of North Carolina State University, has been working at the Davie County Department of Social Services fo- five years. She works primarily with the foster care and adoptions programs. A foster child is one who has been separated froin his own family and has a particular need for a stable environment. Some children have social or medical needs which cannot be satisfied in their own homes. Foster parents open their hearts and homes to these children who need either temporary or long time care away from their own home. The relationship between foster parent and foster child is built upon the child’s need for the foster parents' attentions, concern, and understanding. A foster child may range in age from infancy to age eighteen. Infants and young children require the special affection and attention which give children a good start in life. Young children need help to learn good habits and social skills. An older child can frequently express his feelings about himself to his foster parents; sometimes his feelings are locked deep i.iside. It is the task of the foster parents to understand and accept the child and his feelings, to help him build his inner strengths and to grow to the maximum of his individual potential. Daily life in a foster home can be very much like that in any home. There is the school work, the religious activities, the eagerness for fun and recreation, doctors, dales, routine chores, the ordinary hustle and stir, and the times of joy and sorrow upon which family life is built. Through these activities children learn about family life, self- confidence. and grow into re.sponsible citizens. Daily life Is different in one respect, becauL,’ foster parents and | W t m s W h i m s | % By Wini Osborne | Aloha means hello and good bye -- does that mean the people in Hawaii don’t know whether they're coming or going? I find it difficult to smile when the clothesline breaks with a load of just-washed clothes on the first sunny day after a full week of rain. Something went wrong, and Johnny, as all kids do, let loose a few “no-no” words. He came to me and said, “I didn’t mean to say that. Mom, but I didn’t say the Lord’s name in Spain.” The above brought to mind the little ones singing at Christmas, "While shepherds “washed their socks’’ by night.” Some years ago, on April 1, when the spouse came in from work, there on the table was a beautiful pie - golden, flaky crust awakening all the taste buds. When he cut into the pie. the crunch of the sand inside and the expression on his face as I said. “April Fool”, was worth all the work that had gone into the elaborate joke. I've been five feet, nine inches tall for years, but I think I’m shrinking - standing between two of my sons. I have to look up to see their faces. With the first step a child begins his longest journey. It might be a good idea to step back now and then and view our daily life - then, if we like not what we see - don't just stand there, do something! Remember - when backed against a wall, there’s nowhere to go except forward. (oster children are regularly visited by a social worker from the Department of Social Services. In many instances, the child will be having agency planned contacts with his natural parents. Sharing responsibility with the foster parents is the Social Services Department which, through court action or by voluntary placement of the parents, has responsibility for the over-all supervision of the child while in foster care. The Social Services Department maintains close contacts with the foster parents, the child and the natural parents. In order to make wise decisions about the child, the agency must know from the foster parents what they have observed about the child. The foster parents are a part of the team whose goal is to help the child return to the home of his natural parents. If this is not possible, the goal is to help the child find a permanent substitute home. The expense of providing care to a foster child is the respon- •sibility of the Department of Social Services, This includes medical costs and school fees for the child and paying foster parents for the child’s room and board plus clothing How long a child may remain in foster care is difficult to predict. Some children stay a very short time. Others stay for several months or for several years. The length of slay depends on the needs of the child. The Department of Social Services seeks to establish for each child a permanent home of his own. This takes longer for some children than for others. To become a foster parent, contact the Department of Social Services. The depart ment will want to know about you. your home, your com munity, the sleeping space available in your home, about the number of people in your household, your health, your past experiences with children, and your willingness to join with them in a cooperative effort to help children. The Department of Social Services will help you to evaluate your own situation and together you can decide about the age and number of children you feel you can care for. The Department of Social Services will submit your application to have your home licensed as a Funeral MRS. LEWIS RICHARnS MOCKSVILLE - Mrs. Wionna Carr Richards. 90, of Mocksville. Rt. 7. widow of Lewis M. Richard.s, died yesterday. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Richards was born in Shelby, Mich., to R. J. and Lucy Allen Carr. |Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Worthie B. Richards u f; Van Nuys, Calif.; and four sons. Dr. B. L. Richards, with whom she lived. Dr. L. W. Richards of Moeksvillc, Rt. 7, Arthur Richards of Worthington, Ohio, and Frank Richards of Little Rock, Calif. Somers Introduces Bill on Restrictive Driving Privileges Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican of Davidson, 'Davie and Rowan, introduced a bill this week in the North Carolina Senate providing limited driving privileges for driver.s who lose their licenses for offenses other than drunken driving. Senator Somers said, “ I am philosophically opposed to the granting of limited driving privileges to persons convicted of driving under the influence, but it is the law of the State and it does not appear that repeal is possible." In Appreciation O f Your Continued Business We O ffe r a 2 5 % D I S C O U N T O n All W arlick Paints 422 One Coat House Paint Was $11.00 NOW » 8 .2 5 Frolic Latex Interior Flat Was $7.05 » 5 .3 0 "1S00 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM" EXTERIOR i INTERIOR Warlick Paint Center Otis iVI. Hendrix Store 1001 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2268 Miss Karon Smith toster home to the State Department of Social Services. Your license to be a foster parent is issued by the State of North Carolina through the State Department of Social Services. We offer services to the un wed mother, the child who is released for adoption, and the adoptive applicants. The unwed mother may need help in ac cepting the need for planning, finding and using community rc.sources, and dealing with .specific physical, social and emotional stresses arising from the pregnancy. Also, she may need help in reaching a decision about a suitable plan for the child and planning a future for herself,, with or without the child. We do make referrals to maternity homes, and if funds from other sources are unavailable, the state does assume responsibility for payment for maternity hoine care. When the child is born, the unwed mother may decide to keep the child or she may decide to place the child for adoption If the child is rclea.sed tor adoption, our agency is a licensed child-placing agency. If an unwed mother from Davie County places a child with our agency we place the child with an adoptive couple in another county. Due to the shortage of children available for adoption, we have made very few adoptive placements in recent months. Most of the children available for adoption are older children, children with han dicaps, or children with biracial backgrounds. We are in the process of re-evaluating our adoption program, and we are not taking any applications at the present. We hope to soon be able to .start taking application again. The two services foster care and adoptions which you have read about are but two of the services provided by your Department of Social Services. Regardless of one’s economic level, they may utilize these services. The Farinington R uritan Club met on Thursday Night, April 12, at the Fellowship H all of the Far- itiiiigton iVIcthodist C hurch for their regu la r meeting. Three m em bers of the Davie County Rescue Squad were guests of the club and gave a dem onstration on mouth to mouth resuscitation and heart massage. Rescue Squad members taking part in this demon stration were ,'Marvin Ilellard, Jim Lipscomb and Buster Cook. This was a very inform ative program and the club feels this is a very worthwhile cause which should be backed more by the citizens of our county. Green Meadows Wednesday evening services for this week is cancelled at Green Meadows Church instead there will be a special com munion service on Thursday night proceeding good Friday in observance of our risen Saviour, Saturday was a busy day for the youth of Green Meadows, some were collecting papers, some washing cars, and some conducting a bake sale and business was very good for all three. Many thanks to all of you who helped to make these ventures a great success, and a special thanks to McCulloghs Market for providing space at their place of business for the bake sale.The final opportunity this year to contribute to the Annie Armstrong Easter offering for home missions at Green Meadows will be this Easier Sunday morning. An egg hunt will be held at Green Meadows church grounds on Saturday at 2 p. m. All children are invited to at tend, all adults who can help or bring something for refresh ments also are asked to help. Neil Lee was sick at his home Iasi week with a bronchial and cold disturbance. Joe Langston and Buford Smith spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Raleigh at tending the annual convention ofN C at the Grand Lodge of Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons. Mrs fBessie Smith returned triirn the home of her daughter, Mrs Gene Lee to the home of the Joe Langstons on Sunday. Emily Smith who is seven spent her tirst night away from home on Saturday with her sister, Brenda who was recently married to Johnny Rivers They are living in Winston-Salem and are the daughters of Mr and .Mrs Virgil Smith on Rainbow Road A Thiiught I'or Easier II. wlien m your endeavor to ai'lueve a higher iiiirpose, you meet with defeat and misun derstanding, let your solace be found in the memory of Him whose mission on earth culminated in Calvary.Masonic Chronicle Mrs. Clara Stonestreet remains in poor condition at the Davie County hospital where .she has been a patient for several days with uremic poisioning. She has several of her girlhood friends living in this area. A goal of 12.') has been set at Green Meadows for Easter Sunday. Now if all the members are present this can be reached without visitors and of course any and all visitors will be welcomed. If .vou are visiting in this area for Easter a special invitation is extended. Mrs. Maude Hauser re entered Davie County hospital on Saturday night. She had returned home on Tuesday and became ill again on Saturday. Mrs. Erma Zimmerman received x-rays and tests on Tuesday at the Medical lab in Winston-Salem. Warren Ross, father of Mrs. Daniel Felts is a patient at the Medical Park hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sallie Riddle returned home on Monday after a nine day stay in Davie County hospital '.'H W E P R O M IS E Spring is always a busy season for farmers but most of them in Ntirth Carolina will lie spending more hours than every on their tractors this spring because worldwide demand for food and fiber is bringing more acres into production, reports W.T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. ''Whenever anyone pushes himself to the limit, as many farmers will be doing this spring, he becomes more ac- cident-prone, ''Reece said. ‘ This means that tractor safety, always important, has added importance this year" In the United Slates, tractor accidents accounl for BOi) to l.iHK) deaths each year. In ad dition. tens of thousands of farmers suffer disabling in juries, and millions of dollars are taken in property damage, medical cost, time off from work, lost earning power, and insurance costs. "It is appropriate that tractor .safety is the April theme in the U.S. Department of Agriculture's year-round safety campaign,” Reece said. In keeping with this theme, he has otTcred the following tips for safer tractor operation: Stay clear of ditches, em bankments. holes, etc., to avoid upset. Keep children and other "passengers" off and away from the tractor. Cut speed when turning, crossing slopes, or when on rough, slick or muddy surfaces. Stay off hills and slopes too sleep for safe operation. Engage clutch slowly with heavy loads to avoid backward lipping and don't overload. Hitch heavy loads only to drawbar and use front weights to balance tractor, if needed. If draw'har is on 3-point hitch, .set it no higher than fixed drawbar. Keep power take-off shield in place and turn off PTO before unclogging, adjusting, or servicing equipment. Set wheels as wide apart as practical for the job for better stability. When stopped, take tractor out of gear, firinly set brakes, and-or use park lock. Take the key with you, "USDA initiated a year-round safely campaign in 1972 to encourage special activities and timely safety practices each month," Reece said. The program is coordinated with the National Safety Council. In past years USDA has promoted National Farm Safety Week during July, and l''ire Pre\eiilion Week in Oc- ■(ol)cr. "Farm and home safel'y is a continuous challenge applicable every day of the year," Reece said. "The Department hopes the new coordinated monthly safely effort will help reduce the farm accident toll." A large number of Feed Grain Bases and Wheat Allotments will be lost beginning in 1974 unless producers plant these commodities or an approved substitute crop for history purposes this year. Farmers to which this applies have been notified that failure to plant acreage this year will mean a total loss of allotment and or base due to the fact the farm has no history credit for these commodities for 1971 and 1972, and regulations provide if a farm does not have history credit for three consecutive years, the allotment or base is reduced to zero. To keep full history credit-for wheat - at least 90 percent of the farm allotment or substitute crop must be planted. For feed grains - (Corn, grain sorghum, barley) - at least 45 percent of the feed grain base must be planted. The acreage planted ibove 100 percent of the'wheat allolmeni may be used for feed grain history or the acreage planted in exce.ss of 50 percent of (he feed grain base may be used for wheat history. Soybeans for beans may be credited to wheat and feed grain. If producers are unable to get the applicable crops planted, they may forfeit their 1973 payment and maintain history credit. Grazing Set-Aside Land Those planning to graze set- aside land must be aware of the fact that grazing of such acreage is prohibited beginning May 1 and continuing through September 30. No crop may be taken from set-aside acreage during the year, and grazing is permitted only until May 1 and after September 30, UNLESS the producer requests in advance permission for grazing or haying and accepts a reduced payment. Farm B ureau The Davie County Farm Bureau will be closed Easter Monday, April 23. The YVEDDI Head Start Progrtm would like to urge all interested parents to apply now to enroll their children in the 1973-74 Head Start Program, Head Start Director Jo Ann Snow stated that at last count on April 3 there were 339 ap plications for the program tentatively scheduled to begin on September I, The maximum enrollment is 400, therefore, you can see that it is important to apply now. Applications are being received by each County Ser vice Center (CAP Office) Social Service Aides, or the staff at each Head Start Center, Also, the Head Start Program is seeking the names of developmentally disabled pre schoolers who are not being ’ served by any other agency. The (Iffice of Child Development has slated interest in extending Head Start services to these children. Bake Sale The Junior Civitan Club of the Davie High School will hold a bake sale at Heffner’s on Friday, The bake sale will begin at 9 a,m, and last until everything is sold, FAULTS We should correct our own faults by seeing how uncomely they appear in others, Beaumont, c o m LIGHT and brought life and im m o rtality to light through the gospel.” (II T im o thy 1:10) b y L e w i s S o v o g e M i n i s t e r . J e r ic h o C h u r c h o f C h r is t In the article last week we tried to point out the fact that the word gospel means "good news", that it is the “gospel of God," ""the gospel of his Son," and the ""gospel of your salvation," Please read again the following verses: Rom. 1:1; 1:9; Eph, 1:13, It is also called ""the gospel of the kingdom ." (Ma. 4:23) During the personal ministry Jesus proclaimed the gospel of the kingdom in announcing its approaching establishment. On the first Pentecost after his death and resurrection, the kingdom was established. It is not a kingdom that is yet future but one into which people were translated durJng the days of the early church. (Col. 1:13). This kingdom of translated people was produced by the preaching of the gospel. It is called the gospel of the kingdom because it tells about and produces the kingdom of God in the souls of men. (Luke 17:21). The kingdom and the church are synonymous, they are the same. The gospel is called "the gospel of the uncircumcision” and '"the gospel of the cir cumcision." (Gal. 2:7.) From the Jewish point of view, humanity was divided into two classes: either a man was a Jew with circumcision of the flesh or not a Jew in uncircumcision. This division does not exist in the sight of God. The gospel, therefore, is universal in nature-it is for Jew and Gen tile. It is the gospel for all people. (Ma. 28:18-20; Mk. 16:15), There is not a gospel for the Jew and another for the Gentiles. Both Jew and Gentile are saved from their sins in the same way-by obedience to the gospel of Christ. (Romans 6:17), It is called "‘the eternal good tidings." (Rev. 14:6), It is the "everlasting gospel" because it is to be preached unto the end of time. One day the last gospel sermon will have b6en preached. The door to salvation through the gospel will then be - forever closed. The day of opportunity will have passed. Time will be no more and eternity will have begun. In the meanwhile, the gospel must be preached and taught. Lack of results will not justify the idea of ceasing to preach it. May God have mercy upon the souls who will not hear and obey it. (II Thess. 1:7-9). We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit us in our Bible School classes and worship services. Bring the whole ' family. Invite your neighbors to attend and study with you. (Paid Advertisement) L e t t h e b le s s in g s o f th e se a so n be y o u rs.,. L e t u s j o i n t o g e t h e r , y o u n g a n d o l d , t o c e l e b r a t e t h e g l o r y o f E a s t e r . . . t o r e j o i c e i n t h e m e a n i n g a n d t h e m e s s a g e o f t h i s s e a s o n o f r e b i r t h . L e t u s p r a i s e H i m , t h e r i s e n C h r i s t , a s w e s i n g t h e s o n g s o f E a s t e r , a n d l e t u s p r a y t h a t t h e s p i r i t u a l r e b i r t h o f E a s t e r t i d e m a y b e ■ w ith u s , o n e a n d a l l , a c o m f o r t a n d i n s p i r a t i o n , d a y b y d a y , t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r . W i t h t h e s e E a s t e r s e n tim e n ts i n o u r h e a r t s , w e g r e e t y o u a n d s in c e r e l y w i s h t h a t t h e s e a s o n ’s b l e s s in g s m a y b e b o u n t i f u l l y y o u r s . E a t o n s F u n e r a l H o m e 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Church Activities CENTER Thursday, April 19, the United Methodist Women of Center United Methodist Church will sponsor a special Tenebrae Service beginning at 7:30 p.m. This is a communion service on the same day as the original Last Supper. After the com munion service, there will be a ■service of candle lighting to lepict each disciple's being with Jesu.s and then leaving him as he was brought before the public and crucified. The public is invited to attend this special service. TURHENTINE BAPTIST Revival services will begin at Turrentine Baptist Church on Monday, April 23, at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church, Mocksville will be the guest speaker. Special singing will be each night. A nursery will be provided. ADVANCE On April 19, 20, 21, there will itfe Holy Week services at Ad vance United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Communion service will be held on Friday night. These services will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. W.C. An derson. Easter sunrise service will be held, Sunday, April 22, at 6:00 a.m. CORNATZER The public is invited to attend Sunrise Services at Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Cornatzer Road Sunday, April 22, at 7 p. m. Rev. Ardis Payne will be in charge of the service. There will also be special music. ^ EPISCOPAL The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will hold an early service on Easter Sunday at 6 a.m. Breakfast will be served in the Parrish Hall immediately following the service, after which an egg hunt will be held on the church grounds for all the Sunday School children.________ ST. FRANCIS Mass Schedules for St. Francis Catholic Mission for Holy Week include: Thursday, 5:.10 p.m.; Good Friday, ,'5:30 p.m. Saturday, 7:45 p.m. and Easter Sunday, 10 a.m. EATONS BAPTIST There will be a Sunrise Service at Eatons Baptist Church Sunday, April 22, at 6 a.m. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. and worship service at11 a .m . COOLEEMEE METHODIST The women of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church met Sunday afternoon at the church for a service of celebration for the newly organized United Methodist Women. Mrs. Arnold Kirk presented a brief history of the women’s organizations in the church. Rev. William Dingus presided over the installation of the of ficers, headed by Mrs. Alice Hoyle as president. All those present participated in a responsive program en titled “Rejoice.” During the service the charter roll was signed and pledges were made. Following the service, a period of fellowship was held and refreshments were served. FIRST BAPTIST The First Baptist Church of Mocksville will observe a candlelight Communion Service Thursday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Maundy Thursday Holy Communion will be observed on Thursday at K p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Leland Richardson, minister, said that the service would focus on "The Lord’s Suffering and Death and What It Means to the Christian.” Deaths And Funerals REV. MILLARD BOOE Rev. Millard F. Booe, 84, of New Albany, Indiana, died Sunday, April 15th in New Albany. He was born in Davie County 10 the late James and Emma qames Booe and grew up in the Clarksville community. Survivors include his wife, Catherine Boone Booe; a sister, Mrs. Laura Woosley of Ker- nersville; and, a brother, Brantley Booe of Winston- Salem. Funeral services and burial were held Tuesday, April 17, in New Albany. OLIVER H. PERRY Oliver Hamilton Perry, 81, of Washington, D. C., formerly of Mocksville, and brother-in-law of Miss Willie Miller, died Sunday, April 15, at Washington itlospital Center. ; Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Wednesday, April 18, at E aton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. .Mr. Perry was the son of William 0. and Lillie McGee Perry. His wife was the former S^rah Miller. She is deceased. He was a retired hardware salesman. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Green Suttles of Selma, Ala.; and, a brother, Cecil Perry of Asheville. SILAS HOUSTON RENEGAR ; Silas Houston Renegar, 80, of Harmony, Rt. 2, died Sunday at davis Hospital at Statesville. ^ • The funeral was held Tuesday Wt Liberty Baptist Church in Davie County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Renegar was born in Ifedell County to Henry hlarrison and Florence Steelman Renegar. He was owner and operator of Renegar Feed Mill and was a farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Grose Renegar; two daughters, Mrs. Bill Melton of Mocksville, Rt. 6, and Mrs. Edward Brown of North Wilkesboro, Rt. 5; two sons, Alton S. Renegar of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Carlie C. Renegar of Mocksville, Rt. 6; and a brother, Austin D. Renegar of Vadkinville, Rt. 3. WI1.LIAM R. PATTERSON William Robah Patterson, 83, of Advance died April 11 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Friday at Mount Carmel United Methodist Church in Winslon- Saleni. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Patterson was born in Forsyth County to Cicero and Manerva Burkehead Patterson. He was a retired dairy farmer and real estate dealer and was a member of Mount Carmel United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Kimel Patterson; two daugliters, Mrs. Earl Gunn of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Allie iBui-ki Carter of Advance, Rt. ,2-a foster daughter. Mrs. B. O momasiin of Wilmington; and a si:>ter. Mrs Minnie Ebert of Winstoii-.Saleni . “THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING 3 1 Hie Tyntl.ile HmiSi; * |j: ^ Q O t ) ’s F i v e M i N u x e s DAVin COUNTY F.NTF.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 197.1 - II MRS. HORTENSE C. BOBO Mrs. Hortense C. Bobo, 60, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died Saturday in Davie County Hospital. She was a native of Farmington, N.C., and a member of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Lyons of 1519 E. 12th Street, Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Harriet Richman, Mrs. Lela Lawrence and Mrs. Madeline Eaton, all of Mocksville; and a brother, Daniel Cuthrell of Miami, Fla. The funeral was conducted Wednesday at Cedar Creek Baptist Church in Farmington by the Rev. W.C. Hay. Burial was in the Bethany AME Zion Church cemetery in F ar mington. DANIEL L. BRACKEN Daniel Levi Bracken, 84, of Mocksville, Rt. 6, died Tiiur- sday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Bracken was born in Davie County. He was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Evans Bracken; five daughters, Mrs. Ada Rumple and Misses Nora and Willie Mae Bracken of Mocksville, Rt. 6, Mrs. Stanley Hiler of Spring Lake and Mrs. Lucille Canter of Greensboro; two sons, Fred and Bill Bracken of Mocksville, Rt. 6; and two brothers, W.H. Bracken of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Grady Bracken of Mocksville, Rt. 6. W. T. YOUNG, 73 William Thomas Young, 73, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died Thur sday at Davie County Hospital after an extended illness. He was born in Davie County to the late Thomas and Rebecca Ellis Young, and was a retired farmer. Survivors arc his wife, Mrs. Robina L. Young; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Chunn of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Lillian Redmond of Winston- Salem; a stepdaughter. Miss Maggie Young of Rt. 4, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Vallie Foster of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mollie Owens of Lexington, and Mrs. Alma Woodruff of New York City, N. Y.; four brothers, Alec and John Young, both of Thomasville, Frank Young of Winston-Salem and Carl Young of Connecticut; five half-sisters, Mrs. Ella Hairston of Chicago, III., Mrs. Laura Hairston of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lizzie Mason of iiigh Point, Mrs. Edna Mason of l.,exington and Mrs. Maggie Hampton of Washington, D. C. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church in Advance by Dr. A. M. Spaulding. Burial was in the church cemetery. + + -♦■ + + + + + + + -»■ + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +■ + + + '»■ + > + + ■»-■♦- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 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 MocksviUe, 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. 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 A view of the Sea of Galilee with Tiberias in the background MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION We know not whot the future holds, but we do know who holds the future. The man who does not view the future with God in sight miscalculates the distances between and the direction of every moving event in his life. And life does move - not in straight lines or sweeping curves -• instead it progresses upward or downward by way of a winding staircase, proceeding imperceptibly from level to level. The house of God and the people of God are magnetic influences on any life. Little by little we are drawn to His side, like iron filings to the magnet. And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me. Thte column Mengi to our of tuthor tnd tht t<tl« «n ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunitv Advtrtisind 1973 VVt will accipt printtbli itttm and pay SI.00 for Mch iiam publishad. In iha cat* ot quotationt. thanama dpubliihar of tha book mutt b« g*«an. Addratt itamtlo "God'« Fivi Mmuta*.' Bok 12157. Fort Worth. Taxas 76116 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday" MocksvUle, N. C. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible b>' these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvice 7:30 p.m. ST. I'RANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 P'"!' 1st Sunday in nionlh 5:30 P.M. 634^3114 or 346 2463 REDLAND PLNTIiCOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Assistant Pa.stor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Servicc 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Ministor 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 Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship II 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.ni. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 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 ITRST 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 I'ULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N. C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork,N. C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 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. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN valley BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVi: BAPTIST CHURCH EDGIWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH lARMlNGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHt!RCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 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 CIH RCII TURRINTINi:BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CRI I K BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED 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 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road D A V I E C O U N T Y Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday I I I I T5 Cooleemee SAVE W ITH OUR LOW ER PRICES FARM LAND HAM'S 3<^k299 U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN S I 1*1 1C > I \ I C K I I GERBER'S — STRAINED BABY FOOD 4V4-OI.JAR W i^YONNAISE QT..... JAR 39^ MAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDSCOFFEE 1-lb. ... BAG 77^ i S t o k e l j ^ \ V A N C A M P 'S / ^^W H O L E KERNEL , g o l d e n c o r n I'v. I '’ ■ ‘ ‘ S T O K E LY 'S ---------- ^ _ T O A A A T O C A T S U P % 2 5 * B LU E B O N N E T ^ ^ M A R G A R I N E * . 2 9 * C O F F E E 7 7 ‘ P R E A M N O N - D A I R Y C R E A M E R 3 9 * I . Stokely ^ V a n WITH TOMAlOj*,, NO. 2 CANS GO C L O R O X 3 5 ^ V 7 Gaf. JUG RED-BAND F L O U R 6 5 ’ 5-lb. BAG C U B E $ 1 7 9 R O U N D S T E A K I > S T E A K U.S. CHOICE WESTERN — FULL CUT — BONELESS 1 9 lb. 100% Pure G rou n d Beef 89 lb. IDEAL — Brown & Serve ROLLS 4 P K G . O F 12 n 0 0 KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 18-oz. BOX SEALTEST-PET & LONG MEADOW FRESH MILK 171 gal. JUG PET-HI-Q ICE MILK V2 Gal. CTN. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES Asst. FLAVORS C Box CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP No. 1 SIZE CAN MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR 6-01. JAR $1.09 $ 1 4 9 ■ Hl-C FRUIT DRINK Asst. FLAVORS 46-oz.CAN PET OR CARNATION EVAP. TALL CAN MILK19‘ PORKBACK BONESor LO IN END PORK ROAST 89 c lb. ALLVEG. SHORTENING CRISCO 3-lb. CAN JFG PEANUT BUTTER 3-lb. CAN $ 1 3 9 ALLVEG. SHORTENING 3-lb. CAN $ 1 3 9 MDI SUGAR 5-lb. BAG UPTON TEA BAGS 100 COUNT $ 1 0 9 REG. SIZE Asst. FLAVORS JELLO 10^ L IS TE R IN E FULL QT. $ 1 6 9 WHITE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT 10 ® . * FLORIDA C E L E R Y 1 3 WALDORF ASST. OR WHITE B A T H R O O M T I S S U E 3 9 * s c o n DEC. ASST. WHITE ^ ^ P A P E R T O W E L S a s 3 9 * DUST AS YOU WAX WITH P L E D G E r i s : ' ...............................9 9 * MDI HEAVY DUTY A L U M I N U M F O IL ^ ^ . 3 9 * NESTLE S ^ ^ C H O C O L A T E Q U I K a 1 9 * KING SIZE L & M C I G A R E T T E S ™ * 2 “ CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE ASST. — FROZEN . H O M E M A D E P I Z Z A ' S ». 6 9 * RED BAND Flour 5-lb. CAN 65‘ IN S T A N T COFFEE Nescafe 4 9 lO-oz. JAR DUKE'S M ayonnaise55'Qt. JAR M DI Shortening C3-lb. CAN 59 5-lb. BAG D IXIE C R Y S TA L Sugar65' r - " -C7 - ' ■ V ■ :■*., S ^ ' " - V ’/ VW ■'■ v'jC'‘/ ■ Vu^jf. 7- w i i v l h V n '■ f e - ;'-A-. '. Granddaughter Karen Potts and “Big Daddy” (as Ken is affectionately known to his grandchildren) spend a good deal of time together. Ken’s philosophy for happiness is “Always look for the good - you get just what you look for. And you can either say good or bad about everybody without lying.” Ken Daddu” Hoots • ^ D a v i e s R a c o n t e u r fe: . "Anything you live over is not bad. And anything that's not good you only have to do it once.” This is Ken Hoots’ philosophy on life in general. . . and he practices it every day. Known throughout the area for his stories and tall tales, this “Will Rogers” of Davie County can tell a humorous story about any subject mentioned. "They say I can tell ’em for three days straight and never tell the same one twice. .. And I guess I can. .. but most of 'em you couldn't print.” Hoots says he is poor at “remembering the good things and maybe it's because most people would rather hear the bad stories; the good ones just don’t seem to create much excitement.” “My mother never could leach me to say my bedtime prayers”, he teased, “But I never forgot a dirty joke.” Hoots, like his father before him, has been a farmer all his life. He grew up in Yadkin County where he lived until moving to his home in Advance 30-years ago. "I believe it was a political trick to get us out of Yadkin County,” Hoots says. His story is that “Hydro Electric Company bought land to build a dam just before World War H. . . But after we left they discontinued the project.” His life in Davie has been a good one, He now tends a one-thousand acre farm near his home and always manages to produce crops of the highest quality for less money than the average farmer. Richard Beck, manager of Central Carolina Bank in Cooleemee, and one who is certainly no stranger to the life of a farmer, says Hoots is a simple farmer with simple ideas which are always profitable. For instance. Beck says some farmers go to the expense of building fancy feeding troughs for their live stock. . . “But Ken will drive his truck up to the fence and dump the feed on the ground. The animals eat it just as well and when market time comes, he (Ken) always gets top dollar for his herd.” “They say Texas is supposedly bigger and better than anything else,” Beck commented, “That's sorta like Ken Hoots. . . and I don't mean in size only. When he plants a crop, regardless of what it is, he usually plants a bigger crop than anyone else and the crops always seem to yield more than the average.” Mocksville attorney, George Martin, says of Hoots. . . “He does everything on a big scale, including the knife and fork. Wlien he plants a watermelon patch, he plants a huge one and invites everybody around to help themselves.” Martin says he is also a very keen fellow who, with his sense of humor, can sway a crowd with little effort. Like the time during the hearing concerning the con struction of parks along the Yadkin River, (continued page 2B) Storij by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer He has been a fanner all his life. DAVIE CO UN TV E Feature - IB April 19, 1973 Stor>’ time - and Kendra’s favorite is “How the Bear Got His Short Tail”, but nobody tells it quite like “Big Daddy.’ ) In many ways, Kendra is a great deal like “Big Daddy”, and this pleases him tremendously. \ 2H DAVIi: COUNTY 1;NTI:KI’RIS1-: RICORD. rilURSDAV. Al’RII. I'). I Bits Of Life I I G r a n d J u r y A c q u it s M a n O f M a n s la u g h t e r I * a 1 KEN HOOTS - DAVIE COUNTY’S RACONTEUR - Ken can’t tell a story about. (Photo by James Barringer) The Subjecl has yet to be invented that (continued from 1 B) which Hoots and the other farmers who owned the land along the banks strongly opposed, and he said “you engineers are talking about preserving the Yadkin. .. but you’re pickling us farmers." His statement "completely broke up the meeting.” He’s always the life of the party, say those who have been in the same group as Ken. He constantly attends the cattle sales and travels with a group to agriculture meetings and any other gathering of in terest to farmers. And Ken says he hears a lot of stories by traveling so much and most of them he remembers. !Many youngsters follow in the footsteps of Iheir fathers because it is expected of them rather than by choice. Ken loves the life on the farm and working outside. "I bought my first cow when I was seven- years-old”, he says, “and I just got out of debt a little while ago.” “I've always enjoyed my work - my father did. Why I used to couldn’t sleep, waiting for daylight to come, and wanting to get back to work on my farm.” Other farmers in the area evidently respect his judgement for he says “somebody is calling continuously wanting useless information.” “I don’t always have the right answers, but I always have an answer.” His wife is the first to admit that this is a very true statement. She says there is never a dull moment when Ken is around the house. They have three grand daughters and one grandson who think he’s the greatest and they spend as much time with “ Big Daddy” (as the kids call him) as they possibly can. They especially love the stories "Big Daddy” tells them. Little three-year-old Kendra Potts, who is named for "Big Daddy,” appears to be the apple of his eye. She even goes to the cow sales with him as often us he will take her and loves every minute of it. Wanting to show her off, as grandparents often do, Ken will ask her to "tell 'em what they say at the cow sale.” “Sell 'em John Henry,” Kendra will yell without hesitation. Of course this pleases "Big Daddy" but he says she doesn't like it a little bit when they beat the cows and she lets them know about it. Of the stories Big Daddy tells the children, Kendra's favorite is the "bear story," which she insisted he tell again. "II's the story about how the bear got his short tail. " Ken began. "The bear was sitting on Ihe ice fishing and went to sleep. He froze solid lo the ice and when he got up, he pulled Ins tail off ' Ken says litlle Kendra can tell stories l(K) "Why she cun tell some of Ihe awfullest slories right now you've ever lieard " I'loni ever> nidK'Uliini. il looks as it his grunddaughlei is a chip off ihe old block. Ken Hoots - and this pleases "Big Daddy." "Well one thing I can truthfully say," Ken remarked, "I've always had a good lime." He says his wife talks like some of his stories "ain't so funny - especially if they are on her." "1 knew a fellow one time who said he like not to have married his wife,” Ken says. She told her mother he was an infidel, (you know, he didn't believe there was a “bad place” ). The mother told her to go ahead and marry him - we’ll soon convince him.” "But I’m the boss around here,” Ken added. "1 do just as I please - so long as it pleases my wife.” As a child Ken says his mother would tell him that he “needed to get serious sometime.” And his school principal always told him that he could usually tell “something about most of the students”- but not Ken. “You'll either be president or be hanged,” Ken said the principal told him. When asked about the increase of food prices, Ken says for the first time in his life, “food prices are just now catching up with everything else.” As for as the demonstrations for high prices, Ken says “let ’em march. This will wear out their shoe leather and it’ll make 'em hungry.” "Always look for the good,” he says, "you get just what you look for.” "You can either say something good or something bad about everybody without lying." "Just like ole Junior Samples told Lulu on the TV show "1100 liaw’' - for a big fat girl, you don't sweat much." "1 never found anyone I couldn't get along with . . . or away from," he added. Ken says his size is another charac teristic for which he is known throughout the country. The last time he weighed, he tipped the scales at 330, but says he hasn't weighed recently. "1 can't weigh except when the Cotton Gin is open, the other scales won't register high enough." "And Ihe only reason I'm fat," he says, "is lhat 1 eat loo much. I’ve fed enough (Stock) lo know. ’ In fact, he feels that this is the only reason anyone is too fat. Even if there is a glandular disorder, he still thinks Ihe main reason for f)eing overweight is over-ealing. And according lo his wife, "he never mis.ses a m e al" His feelings concerning the prices of meal are simple. 'You don't have to have meal. 1 v.as raised on sweet talers, salad greens and pumpkin and 1 didn'l gel meal unlil after 1 weiglied 30U pounds. Sleak is no a necessity ■ it's a luxury. ' Ken says it’s irue l>eef was cheaper ni 1921) "We d kill 'em and haul it around in a T .Model Ford and sell il for ten cents a puuiul Tile Jiiijs llieii paid ten cents per hour. With an hours wages now, you could buy most any meat you w ant" "It's not the high cost of living," he says, "the problem is the cost of living is so high." When he was a youngster, the only things his parents had to buy was sugar and salt. And the only medicine they used, he said was castor oil and turpentine. "I was grown before I ever saw a doc tor." Ken's happy-go-lucky nature has never changed as far as anyone knows. It is said lhat a person can be feeling badly, and after a short while in his presence they will automatically feel good. Ken says one reason people aren’t as happy as they could be is because “they worry too much about what others may think of you." "My wife gets on me sometimes about the way I look," he smiled, “And that’s the reason I work for cows and hogs. If they get to be too much trouble - kill ’em and eat 'em. I couldn’t do a boss man like that.” Like the old man told me when I was a young boy - God’s only promise to the farmer is "work hard and expect nothing and ye will not be dissapointed.” "I don't really think that’s in the Bible,” Ken added, "but it does make good sense.” G ra n d p a A n d The Devil by Roscoe Brown Fisher "I never have any trouble with the Lord. It's Ihe devil that bolher.s me " Grandpa .said "Seems Ihe devil never shows up in Ihe open places. It's always in Ihe shadows . and most often when I am not expecting l)im. and when no one is around to help me.""But you have lived a long lime, Grandpa," I remarked. "Seems as though, by this lime, you could handle Ihe 'old l)oy .' ""Ncil so As my body gels w eaker, Ihe devil seems lo work harder on my mind. 'The word devil comes from the CJreek, meaning "slande rer." Satan is the word Ihe ancient Hebrews used. The Bil)le has a great deal lo say about the devil. Lucifer, the Evil one, Beelzebub are other titles. Early man believed the ravages of nature and other harmful forces originated with demons and evil spirits. Literature is filled wilh stories of Satan: Books, plays, legends, operas, mysteries.The better known representalives of the devil usually depict him wilh horns, tail.. and sometimes cloven hoofs. Most religions have a devil or devils in some form. All races have wanted some being upon whom they can hang Ihe evils of man. Devil worship is part of Ihe religion of certain tribes in Asia, Africa, and even South America. Devil dances usually figure largely in demon worship in parts of the world, especially in Tibet. The belief seems to be lhat the devil is an evil god who can harm all who refuse him homage and do not worship him."Doyou believe in a devil. Grandpa?" I asked. Grandpa thought a moment. Then he added. "No one has convinced me thal man alone is capable of doing the dastardly inhuman acts that have taken place during the emergence of man."Just Ihe other day. I saw the devil standing in the shadows of the old, overhead bridge. Suddenly —out of nowhere - there he was, I stepped back. . .and would have struck him with my cane, I do belive. . but I walked away instead.""Tell me again. Grandpa, whal you saw near Ihe overhead bridge. " "I saw a man in his evilest form. Part of me, part of you. Pan of all men. The opposite of all thal is good, and kind, and decent, and lovely," Then Grandpa was quiet. Perhaps thinking how glad he was lhat he kept his hands off the devil. . and Ihe devil never touched him. SS Cooleemee PTA Has Meeting The Davie County Grand Jury found "not a Irue" bill againsi George Lee Seamon, Jr., 47, Mocksville Ht. ,=) on Ihe charge of manslaughter. Seamon was orginally charged with murder in the February 3rd shotgun slaying of Harold Calvin Motes, ,3B, of Mocksville. Motes was shot about 2 p.m. that date wilh a .410 - guage shotgun. The shooting took place at the Seamon home where the two had reportedly been drinking. Considering the murder charge on Monday, the grand I I I I Fight C ancer with a checkup and a Check AMERICAN ...CANCER SOCIETY CCB Reports Quarter Results Central Carolina Bank leporled liiis week that the bank's earnings were con tinuing at the high level of 1972, Paul Wright, Jr., CCB president, said income after taxes but before securities gains ;;nd losses was $720,7M for Ihe first three months of 1973, as compared wilh $S96,097 for the same period of 1972. WrighI said thal income per share after taxes but before •securities gains and losses showed a gain from $.63 for the lirsi quarter of 1972 to $.69 for Ihe 1973 period. After tax per share incomc including securities gains and losses advanced from $.66 in 1972 to $ (i« in 1973. Earnings per share was computed on the basis of 937.924 shares outstanding in 1972 and 1.037,924 in 1973. Central Carolina Bank's total assets climbed from $230.1 million a year ago lo $273.4 million, an increase of 18.8 percent Total deposits ad vanced from $200.8 million on .March 31. 1972 lo $228 0 million til 2 million during Ihe twelve months ending March 31, 197,! CCH s Board of Directors on Fi'iiriiaiy 22 declared a duidend ol $162 per share. pa\ able .April 2(i to shareholders III record .March 31. 1973. The Parent Teachers Association of the Cooleemee Elementary School held their final meeting of the year Monday night in the auditorium. The nominating committee presented a slate of new officers for the 1973-74 term, which was unanimously approved. Mrs. Dorothy Cranford was elected president and Mrs. Marlene Benson vice president. Mrs. Ann McCullough and Tom Ridenhour were re-elected to serve as secretary and treasurer. The officers were installed by out-going president. No Fault Insurance Discussed For Rotary The plan of no-faull insurance was discussed for members of Ihe Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Howard Kivett of Statesville compared the present system of tort liability insurance with the no-fault plan. Mr. Kivett told the Rotarians that the present system of liability insurance is designed to protect the imprudent driver. “A negiligent driver does not collect under the present in surance system” , said Mr. Kivett. He contrasted this with the proposed modified no-fault automobile insurance plan that has been proposed for North Carolina in which each person involved in an accident would deal directly with his own in surance company. Hugh Larew had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Kivett. President Wayne Eaton presided. Chimney Rock Park Attracts Visitors Chimney Rock Park opened for the season March 1 and despite an unseasonable spring of bad weather and rain, some ,'),000 persons have visited one of Western North Carolina’s top scenic attractions. "Business has been good despite four straight rainy weekends,” said P.J. Freeman, park manager, "but we’re expecting the weather to break soon and anticipate a big Easter week. The dogwood and laurel are blooming and should peak (heir season soon.” The park is a hiker's paradise with 880 acres to explore over three trails that lead to the summit of the range, beautiful Hickory Nut Falls. Chimney Rock, Ihe photographer’s favorite setting, affords a view of 75 miles and a breath-taking vista of sloried Lake Lure and the Rutherford County hills. Chimney Rock Park also boasis the most amazing elevator in the world with noiselessly, smooth service through solid granite rock up to Ihe beautiful Sky Lounge. The lounge, perched on the cliff edge some 258 feel in the air, affords snack bar service and souvenirs for visitors. ■Many superb picnic areas and a children's playground are also available. Marlene Benson. The kindergarten class, under the supervision of Mrs. Ann McCullough and Mrs. Joyce Cover presented delightful program centered around the Easter theme. During the business session, the PTA approved the executive committee’s recommendations for the following contributions: To donate $200 to the Cooleemee swimming pool fund; $140 to be paid towards the repairs, seeding and fertilizing the ball field, plus $25 to be used for purchasing ball equipment ; and a donation of $25 to the N.C. Symphony. Cooleemee Personals David, Johnny, and Kathy Ouderkirk of Westfield. New Jersey are spending this week with their grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe B. Fisher. Roy Hellard returned home last week from the Davie County Hospital where he has been undergoing treattnent for the past month. He is much improved. Miss Bernice Gaither is now associated full-time with the Cooleemee Beauty Shop on Main Street. She was previously employed with Catherine’s Beauty Shop on the Gladstone Road. Country Music Show Planned With Country Music's Number One Singer headlining the show, the Charlotte Coliseum will play host on Saturday, April 28th, at 8 p.m. to a star-studded extravaganza straight from the Country Music Capital of the World. Merle Haggard will be the main attraction in a cast which lists some of the biggest names in the country field froin all over the nation. Haggard, famed for his “Okie From Muskogee”, has been winner of many top awards, including those from the Academy of Country and Western Music, the Nashville Songwriters' Association and the Country Music Association’s Coveted “Top Male Vocalist of 1970.” Appearing with Haggard will be Bonnie Owens and the Strangers, Haggard’s out standing group who have been award winners themselves. One of the nation’s outstanding country instrumental groups, they will back up both Haggard and his wife, Bonnie. To finish up the show cast will be Barbara Fairchild, Johnny Duncan and Charlie McCoy, jury requested that an in- dicimenl be drawn for “man slaughter" in stead of "inur- der". This was done. Then considering Ihe case on the manslaughter charge, Ihe grand jury found "not a true bill", dismissing all charges against Seamon. Cooleemee Presbyterian ^ Holy Week Services Two laymen and the minister will bring the messages at the Holy Week Services conducted Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday at Ihe Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. The Services will begin at 7:30 o'clock each evening. Elder Robert Creason will speak Wednesday night. On Thursday evening. Holy Communion will be ad ministered with the message being presented by Pastor Fisher. On Friday, Deacon Mike Spry will bring the message. The public is cordially invited to attend the services. >* Cooleemee Civic Club The Cooleemee Civic Club will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, May 1, with Mrs. Jack Jerome at her home on Ruffin Street at 7:.30 p.m. Mrs; J.C. Sell will serve as joint hostess. A program is being planned by Mrs. Craig Snead and Mrs. Richard Beck. Tractor-Trailer And Pickup In Wreck A tractor-trailer and pickup ^ were involved in a wreck last ' Saturday afternoon around 3 p. m. on US 64, 7.2 miles east of Mocksville. The 1964 Ford tractor-trailer was owned by Mid State Paper Box Co., of Asheboro, and was being operated by Jack Alton Webster, Asheboro Rt. 3. The tractor-trailer was traveling east and attempted to slow down behind another vehicle making a left turn. The trailer brakes failed, causing the truck to jack-knife, crossed the center line and struck the left front of a 1955 Chevrolet pickup being driven by John Floyd Hall of Salisbury Rt. 9, traveling west. A passenger in the pickup, William Lewis Shaver, was treated and released at the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J. / C. Goodin investigated the accident. Damages to the tractor- trailer were estimated at $600 and $200 to the pickup. USE PAINTL GAS, FUME AND MILDEW RESISTANT 50 Velvet Supreme House Paint is a pure acrvlic latex paint that is excellent for application to all wood surfaces, primed metal and either new or old masonry. It flows on quickly and easily, . it's fast drying .. . has superior leveling qualities and its maximum liioe and color retention make this paint ideal for any home May be applied by brush, spray or roller depending G a l l o n on the surface lo be covered. Brushes and rollers wash clean in minutes with soap or delergeni and water no mess ... no fuss. Best of all. you have many years ol perfect beauty and protection To eliminate cedar or redwood bleeding use BSR Primer the prirnei lhat breathes, resists blister ing and brushes like a latex M o c k s v ille B u ild e r ’s S u p p ly 721 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5915 •Davie Tennis Team Beats Kannapolis; Loses To Asheboro DAVIE COUNTY KNTF.RI'RIsr RI-CORD. THURSDAY. AI’RII U), 1073 .'B Tlu- Davie llisl' tennis li'iini defeated Kannapolis last week 7 to 2. In the singles, William Hall defeated Oiarles I,eslie (K > (> l, fi-1. Billy Case (Di defeated Billy Milam, fi-2, (i-o. Tom Kanes (O) defeated Loch Lovin, fi-O, (i-n. Jeff Bowden (D) defeated Jeff Bryant (Kl, ,'>-7, fi-O, «-(). John Nichol.son (Dl defeated Kirk Myers, 5-7, fi-1, fi-1. Kob Middleton (D) defeated Mark Moore (Ki, B-2, fi-O. In doubles, the Kannapolis team of Leslie and Milan defeated Jim Wall and Brad Middleton of Davie, T-.S, fi-4. Bill Cozart and Hall Monsees of Davie defeated Lovin and Bryant, 6-0, 0-4. The Kannapolis team of Myers and Moore defeated Nancy Reavis and Rob Mid dleton of Davie, 7-.'i, fi-2. Last Friday Asheboro defeated Davie in a close match, 5-4. William Hall defeated Robbie Wilkins, fi-1, 7-5. Billy Case (D) defeated Dab Shackelford, fi-O, 7-5. Kyle Slater defeated Tom Eanes, 7-5, 6-1. Jeff Bowden defeated Ed Bunch, 7-5, 10-8. Robert Deutsch (A) defeated John Nicholson (D) fi-1, fi-2. Ken Allman (A) defeated Jim Wall (D), fi-:i, 6-2, In doubles, the Davie team of Hall and Case defeated Shackelford and Deutsch, fi-1, 7- 5. Wilkins and Bunch of Kan napolis defeated Tom Eanes and Jeff Bowden, 9-7, 8-6. Slater and Allman of Kan napolis defeated John Nicholson and Cozart, 6-1 fi-3. Next Tuesday Davie is scheduled to play Mooresville here. On Wednesday Davie is scheduled to play at South Rowan, ’ The Davie “B" tennis team is scheduled to play at North Rowan next Wednesday. William Mall Davie Golfers Place Third Davie High linksmen placed third in a conference golf match held at Mooresville last Thursday. East Rowan was first with a team score of ,')28: North Stanly was second with ,'i40; and Davie had H.W. Mooresville had 3,54; West Rowan Mfi; South Iredell 364; North Rowan 404; and North Davidson 422. Dusty Holder of East Rowan won medalist honors with a 75. Alan Franklin of North Stanly was second with 77. Scores for Davie: Mitchell Wliillaker had 83; Billy Clark 85; Ronnie Blackwelder 88; and David Dwiggins 93. Bill Ca.«« Golf Team Second Piu ii' High placed second in a four loam golf match l«s, Tnesday. East Rowan won with a :110 score. Davie posted a score of 317. West Rowan was third with :«!•, atid Mooresville was fourth with 344. Mitchell Whittaker of Davie took medalist honors with a four over par 74. Gary Earnhardt of East Rowan was second with 75. Dusty Holder and Doug House of East Rowan were next with 7fi and 78 respectively. Othei- scores for Davie were Billy Clark 8(l; Ronnie Black welder 81; Craig McCoy 82; David Dwiggin.s 85; and Mark James with UO. Borden’s Wins Season Opener Borden's Men Softball team defeated B & G Motors by a score of 12-0 in the Smith Grove League's opening game. Leading hitlers for Borden's were Pee Wee Beal with 3 for 3, and Brad Hoots with 3 for 3. Jim m y Foster and Joe Wliitlock had home runs. Winning pitchers was Joe Long with a four hitter. Davie Wins Six Team Track Meet Dade High Golf Team The Davie High Golf Team......front row: David Dwiggins, Ronnie Blackwelder. Mitchell Whitaker, Billy Clark and Darwin Hollar. Back Row; Craig McCoy, Jim m y Harris, Mark James, Craig Michael, Paul Ellenburg, Steve Seamon, Lamar Seats and Mike Tutterow. (Photo by Barringer) Robin Benson Mocksville Freshman Paces Appalachian's Golf Team Davie High won only three events, but took first place in a six-team track meet at the Davie track Friday. Davie finished with 71 points. East Rowan, unbeaten in six previous meets, was second with 59‘,2. The Mustangs were followed by North Rowan with 51. Mooresville with 39. South Iredell with 37 and North Iredell with 14‘,2, Davie’s only winners were Paul Andrews in the discus, . Tim Austin in the mile, and Austin and Jeff Quesenberry, who tied in the two mile. Andrews threw the discus 149 feet, 10 inches. Austin was clocked in 4:34 in the mile, his best time ever. Austin and Quesenberry were each timed in 10:21.3 in the two mile. East Rowan had two first places by Darrell Misenheimer in the shot put (45-9) and Dennis Cozart in the 880 (2:03), but two other Mustangs set school records. • Two-miler Harold Driver set a school record with a 10:32.1 performance breaking his own record. He also ran his best mile, 4.41.4, less than four seconds off the school record. He finished third in each event, Broad jumper Allen Jordan finished second, but set a school mark of 20-8'a. The old record was 20-7'2, set by Danny Sh- e[^ierd in 1970. North Rowan’s Sam Neely also broke a school record in the 120 high hurdles. He was timed in 14.7, breaking his own record of 14.9, set earlier in the week. Neely won three events. He also won the triple jump with a leap of 42-8'2 and the 180 low hurdles with a time of 20,7. North's Bernard Hill high jumped fi-4 for a first place, and the Cavaliers won the 440 relay. Ricky Saunders of Mooresville also won three events, the broad jump, 100 and 220. The results: Shot put ( E R I, Mdyhi>vi «;on (Ml 4S 9.Discus Andrews (DC), Frco/c (Sli, Lowvr (/VI, Comt'liu'. (ER), Lowp (EH) 149 10Pol«> v.iult Helms (S'1. Clint- (NR), V Co/.irt (ER ), K i/or (DC), EH-Ott (SI) I? 9Broad j(jnip Saunders (Ml, Jordan (ER I. Ftihison (DCl, NppI/ (DC), VVinlord (sn 3Triptf iunip Nci'iy (NR), Quarles (DC', W'tilord iSP, Neo'v (DCl, Trapp (NR) H.cjh lump - Hill (NR». Corpcnmg lER). lie McKonz.e (ER I. Portrr (ER) and Grant (SI 1 6 •>100 Saunders (M). Cuthbcrtson (NR), walkpr (Ml, tie • Hccigins (NRl, Wilson (ER) 10 7• ??0 Saunders 'M), Curtis (M), tic Ni'i'ly (NR) and Flowers 'ND, Palletson(NO ?? e4J0 Danaher (SD, Wilson (ER). Clark (DCl.W Spry (DC). Reirt (M) S'J tBBO D Co/arl (ER), Anderson (DO, Templt'fon (SD, Blackwell IDC), Red momi (Nl). 2 03 0Mtle Austin (DC I. Quesenberry (DCi, Dr.ver (ER). R Spry (DC). Hokombe (M) 4 34 0Two mile t<f Aust.n (DC) and• Ou<'S.'nl).-rry (DO. Drtver (ER). PucKrt' (ER 1, Sn-.iih (FR I 10 ?1 3l?0 tii{)»i tiurdlos Nc'ely (NR), Rob ortson lER). Johnson (DO, Tr.ipp (NR), Mitchi'll (Nl> 1-1 71B0 low hurdles Neely (NR), Johnson (DC), Mitchell (Nl), Trapb (NR). Porter '^440 rpla^y North Rowan, East Rowan, Davre County, North iredt’H. South irodoH Paul and Dale Ijames D a le A n d P a u l Ija m e s S t a r W it h C a t a w b a Robin Benson, one of the outstanding high school golfers in the North Piedmont Con ference in the last few years, didn't take long to work his way to the top at Appalachian State University. Benson, only a freshman, is playing the number-one position for the Appalachian golf team. The Mocksville native started the season as the team's number-five man. but has played in the number-one spot in the past three matches. Benson, who has been shooting consistently around 7fi, was the medalist last week in a match with UNC-Charlotte. He was his team's low man in a tournament in Florida and placed third in the recent Camp Lejuene Invitational. Benson's father. Bob Benson, is one of the owners and operators of Twin Cedars Golf Course near Mocksville. The blond golfer began playing at Twin Cedars when he was 12 years old. He was a member of the Davie County High School golf team for four straight years and was named the school's most Rohin Rensoii Mooresville, North Rowan. , North Iredell. South iredoU Mile relay S 'y. East Rowan, ^.lle J 36 0 luth Irejeli, DaviO Coun North Iredoll. Moorps AMUSK.MKNTS Amusements are to religion like breezes of air to the (iame, -gentle ones will fan it, but strong ones will put it out.—Thomas. The Ijames brothers of Davie County- Dale and Paul-are playing a big role for Catawba College's surging Indians in the Carolinas Conference baseball race. The brothers are sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Ijames of Mocksville Rt.ll. Dale, a senior, first baseman, is the leading hitter on the squad with a healthy ,412 batting average, and Paul, a freshman pitcher, as become the top hurler on the Tribe staff, Paul achieved that plateau last week as he hurled Catawba to a 5-3 triumph over Guilford. It was the third conference win for Catawba against a pair of lo.sses. It was their 10th triumph Tennis Courts The M o c k sv ille Uecroatlon Commission has cuntructod to renovate the tennis courts :i5 al Rich Park, iji; C h arle s ISiillock, ijij Chairman of the Recreation Commission, said that plans for the new property recently purchased adjoining Rich •Jij Park also projected adilitional courts. ;$ I against four setbacks against all opposition. While Paul was pitching shutout baseball for seven in nings, brother Dale singled and scored what turned out to be the winning run for the Indians in the seventh inning. It was P aul’s fourth straight win without a loss. Pool To Open In Cooleemee The Cooleemee swimming pool will be open again this season. The announcement was made Monday night, following a meeting of the swimming pool committee and the fund raising committees. Contributions are. still being accepted, however, there will not be any additional season passes available this season. The deadline for purchasing a season pass was April 15. outstanding goiter both is junior and senior. His top high school honor came last year when he was named the most valuable golfer in the North Piedmont Con ference. Benson is one of two area golfers on the Appalacliian team. Senior Randy Bingham, a former East Rowan High School golfer has also played in the number-one position and recently had an even par 71 round during a home match at the Boone Golf Club. The Appalachian golfers will compete in the Southern Con ference championship tour nament later this month at Fforence, S. C. “We've got eight or 10 guys that are really good golfers,” says Benson. “ If we can all get our games together, we ought to be in good shape for the con ference tournament. We got off to a bad start, but after a little more practice, I think we can come home with the Southern Conference championship," ho said. C A T A L IN ADRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE. N.C. RATED "R" They s h a re d m o re th a n their ro o m s ! Which will die in the summer of 73? ■NO. 2---- "HANNIE CAULDER’' RAQUEL WELCH Winners At Hickory Hill West Nips Davie With Late Rally Randy Link drilled a bases loaded single scoring two-runs as West Rowan’s Falcons pulled out a 5-4. come-from-beliind. North Piedmont Conference baseball victory over Davie C\)unty at the West diamond Friday afternoon. Link’s base knock scored teammates Tim Schenk from third ' 'th the tying run and Dennis Athey from second base with the winning run. The victory increased West's season mark to 3-5 and lowered Davie County's record lo 5-4. , The Falcons entered the bottom of the seventh trailing by a run al 4-3. Schenk started the game-winning rally w ith a single lo right field and swiped second base. Athey then walked, placing Falcon runners on first and second. Davie's Randy McDaniel, who releived starter Randy Brook in the fourth inning, uncorked a wild pitch enabling Schenk and Athey to advance to third and second, respectively Doug Wilson struck out, but Wih Owen walked to load the bases lor Link Kip Kisller went the distance (or West, evening his record lor the season al l!-2, Kisllei' strui k out II War Kagli’s and walked three Kisller was nul credited , with an earned run of the tniir markers he alloufd West’s defense conunitted nine errors. Duane Wilson led the West bat attack with three hits and drove in a run. Schenk was two for four He also had two stolen bases. Owen walked all four limes he went to the plate in the game and collected lour stolen sacks Catcher Randy Ciraham poked a single and drove in a run, Craig .Seaford led the Davie charge wtli two hits in four trips. Rick> c!lass also had a pair of singles Seaford started off the game by getting on base and .scoring I'ourtesj of tour West miscues (iiahani dropped a pop foul behind home plate. .Seaford grounded to Athey at short. Then threw the ball away at first and Seaford was safe, then Kisller tried lo pick olf the runner. Kistli'r's nio\f had Si'atord caught in a run down ln*i\M'en lirst ami sei’ond. but tirsl b.isenian Duaiu' Wilson hit him in the back with the ball Se.itoiii linallv .scori'd fiiini second on ^llll .inotlUT West error WckI tied the game with a run Ml the lidttoni ul the second (lueii walked .iiui .■-lole both second and third (iraliaiti then stoki'ii a single hi nglil si oi iiig I Kv t'li l)a\ le liiiiiihl bai k lur a singli' ni.ii'ker in llu‘ tliii'l when Koberl .\iulcv>un singled lo right. The ball skipped past West right fielder Dale White to allow Ander.son to .score on the play The Falcons battled back to knot the count again in the bottom of the third. Schenk singled and stole .second. He moved lo third on Doug Wilson's fly to right field and scored on a passed ball The War Kagles came right back in Ihe top of the fourth with two more runs in Ihe see-saw affair Ricky (ilass singled to start olf the frame. ,Jeff .Iordan then bounced a slow tapper in front of Ihe mound Kisller whei'k'd and hil .Iordan in Ihe back wilh Ihe ball and Glass moved lo third. Dean Foster mm ed .Iordan to second with a sacrifice Seaford then singled bonie t;iass and when Owen could not find Ihe handle in center. .Iordan scored making it I 2West closed till" gap to 4-3 wluMi Owi'ii walked, stole sei'oiul and Iliirti. aiul scoi t'd on Duane Wilson's single lo center. ,Sf.ii I' li> iiHiin^N AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Marion and Martha Randall were the winners of the Scotch Foursome handicap tour nament held Sunday at Hickory Hill Country Club in Mocksville. The Randalls were tied for first place with Craig and Jean Snead, who they defeated in the play-off. The Sneads placed second. There was also a tie for the third spot between Doug and Stella Anderson and Fred and Sally Crabb, The Andersons won in a play-off. Awards also went to Roger and Betty Ketner for low gross and to Dianne Brown for being closer to the No. 6 hole. There was a tie for low putts, (12) between Charles Rickhus and daughter, Sally, and Fred and Sally Crabb. The Rickhus team won the play-off. The most putts (20) went to Al and Nancy Fulbright. The next scotch foursome is tentatively scheduled for May fi. The kick-off party for the selective shot tournament, scheduled for April 2B and 29, GOP Women To Meet April 30 Due to the Easter Holidays, the Republican W'oman's Club will not meet on the 4th Monday night. The meeting will be held Monday, April 30th, at the Court House has been changed to Thursday, April 2fi, instead of Friday as previously announced. The men's golf association and kick- off party are scheduled to be held together on Thursday. Softball League Being Organized Anyone interested in entering a team in the community soft ball league in Cooleemee are asked to contact Jim Thomp son, Ronnie Bivins, Bob Cope or Davie Trexler no later than May 1. Due to various fund raising projects, the entry fee has been reduced to $.50 per team, with the home team being respon sible for furnishing two balls per game. There will be a double elim ination play-off with trophies presented to the winners. The entry fee will go towards the purchase of trophies, new bases, upkeep of Ihe field and the power bill. Pharniacv Comments Rx for Poison-Proof Home In observance of National Poison Prevention Week (March 18-24), here’s our Rx for a “ poison-proof” en vironment for liny tots: 1) keep medicines and house hold products in locked cab inets; 2) .store medicines separately from other prod ucts — never in cups or empty drink bottles; 3) be sure all products are proper ly labeled; 4) read label be fore using; 5) avoid taking medicines in front of im- pres.sionable kids; 6) never refer lo drugs as candy — always use its proper name; 7) clean out medicine cab inet periodically by flushing old drugs down drain and Packages of potential poison discarding containers. Follow this Rx and reduce the risks of your child be- cotning a statistic of acci dental ingestion.s. We’ll all be happy you did! W il k in s D r u g C o . Satfe With Safety PHONE 634-2121 n P R U o s rMOCKSVILLE 1DR> ■///<■ iv/)f.i . (innifiriil \ .//)/!. .;/ , ui li U A //* tin tlmunhts. npmu>n\. and iiitnrnuiiioii hfhr\t ht />« fn mu o/ufvour itnmmnts art wthnnicd. Davie Defeats N. Rowan, 3-2 Robert Anderson's sixth inning triple broke a 1-1 tie and sparked Davie High to a 3-2 North Piedmont Conference high school baseball victory over North Rowan last Thur sday, Davie. Mailing by 1-0 entering Ihe sixth inning, scored all three runs in the sixth in the contest at Ihe .N'orlli diamond. North had taken a 1-0 lead in the third I'rame on singles by Randy Croswell and David Grubb and a double by Ronnie Roberson. Davie tied Ihe score in Ihe sixth, when .North conunitled two straight errors. Then An derson's triple plated two teanmiates for a 3-1 lead. Davie's hitting was led by Randy McDaniel wilh two hits, Croswell and Rol«!rson each had two hits for .North. Till* scort* hy irmini^s •tavM'Couf>f, 000 003 0 3 S J Speciala On O L‘k TapesTHIS WEEK ONLY! 1 for '2.89 3 for '*.25 2 for ’5.55 10 for ‘25,00 V o g le r's R a d io & T V Al)\ ANCi;, N.C.Phone 998-8172 Astrostar Ultra - Wide HP “70" Super Sports • lli^h Performance Fiber Glass Belt • PoI\ ester Corel • U ulor Ihan our conventionaJ bjjs ply tires.• Wtiio 2 ply Hhor ^rlass bell holds tread firm* l\ on roiiil. Clives lony. luii^ inileayc.• 2 bias plies of giant polyester cord for that smooth “no tliurnp’ ride.' I Itra \siile liesijiii lor adiied stabilitj' and improved cornennt!.' I I tra Muait appeaianee. While stripe on one '.ideuall.' Also available uith raided white letters in po|niiar si/es,‘ ( hlorubutv I luier helps maintain air pressure. SIZE 070-14 E70-14 PRICE $23,81 $24.10 RAISED W H ITE LETTER S F70-14 $25,62 S26.66 G70-14 $27.57 $28.66 H70-14 $28.97 $30.12 F70-15 $26,17 G70-15 $28.28 $29.42 H70-15 $29.75 $30.93 Plus $2.34 To S3.06 Fed. Excise Tax Per Tire 2 Ply Polyester & 2 Ply Glass Belt Our Inventory Consists Of Over 600 Tires. Get Yours Today! Wayne Bowles HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES M O C K S V I L L E G U L F C E N T E R Phone 634-2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. I 4B - DAVIH COUNTY HNTKRPRISE RliCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL I*). I<)73 D i s t r i c t C o u r t '2 2| 10 32 14 8 24 C ■.12 33 Special TV Program Keyed To Bicentennial The fdlUnvinn I’jiscs wiMO disposed (if in llio ri'giilar April 9lli si'ssioii <)l Dislncl Court with C. II. Dpiirniiii). 1’rp.sidinn Jiidgo and Tarroll C. Wall III. Solicitor: Randy Kranklin Siddcn. failure to see safe movement, dismissed. Bobby Gill Keimster. operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. 4th offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $.500 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of general good behavior, probation for two years. Grady Peck, operating motor vehicle while under (he in fluence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of general good behavior. John W. Smith, Jr., carrying concealed weapon and no operators license, $100 and cost, weapon to be disposed of, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.George Washington Camp bell, Jr., public drunkenness and no operators license, $25 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Floyd Herman Peoples, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and illegal possession. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C., be of general good behavior. Marshall McArthur Smith, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $6,'i. W illiam Ralph Shouse, speeding in excess of 'JO mph in 70 mph zone, $30 and cost. Edward Junior ?Iill, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $)50. Ronald Eugene Cranfill, reckless driving, nol pros with leave; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; failure to stop for blue light and siren and speeding in excess of 100 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Frank Hancock Short, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of general good behavior; driving on wrong side of road, nol pros with leave. Jerry Doyle McCullough, assault, dismissed. Virginia D. Bowles, improper tires, cost. Mark Allan Crews, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Edward James Reavis, probation violation, continue under former order. Ronnie Lynn Edwards, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and failure to stop for stop light. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of general good behavior. Lindsay Wilson Hudgins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mary Bett Hendrix, obtaining property under false pretense, prayer for judgment continued on condition pay cost and check. Steven Lee Lackey, exceed safe speed, $10 and cost. Billy Joe Parker, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Bradford Taylor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carlyn Reynold Wisenhunt, speeding ,'iO mph in 35 inpli zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Triplett, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Phillip Allen Fisher, im proper mufflers, cost. Bobby Fansler, larceny, nol pros with leave. Roger Lee Jackson, improper passing, $15 and cost. Randy Lee Hanes, improper tires, cost. William Hubert Mason. Jr., improper mufflers, cost. James Rennie Perrin. Jr., speeding Bu mph in 70 mph zone and failure to display current approved inspeclion certificate, $5 and cost. Brenda Pearson Wilkins, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign. cost. Hennie Reece Wiles, failui e Id reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Thomas Hall .Neely, speeding 50 mph in :ir> mph /one. $10 and cost. Donald Richard McLaughlin, speeding 8U mph In 70 mph zone. $5 and cost Woodrow forrell. Iwii counts of public drunkenness. $10 and cost on each count Jonas Frank Fisher. Jr . non support Senteiu'cd lo six months suspended lor live I years, cosl. make siippurt payiiieiKs, pnihalion ciiiidilioii ' tor two st‘ais 54 Auslon Carter Scoll. escape, three months. Lee ()ti.^ Adams, exceeding safe speed. $25 and ciist. Roger Jackson Groce, speeding 05 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. Gerald Nixon Simmons, speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Jam es Brown Farthing, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. IClva W illiams Springer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, .$5 and cost. Rea Kenton Booth, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lester T. Moyer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Silas Irvin Jones, speeding G7 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Albert Lowder, failure to slop for duly erected stop sign and failure to display curren approved inspection certifica' cost. License Revocations Motor vehicle operator's licenses suspended and revoked in Davie County for the weekending April Hth, were as follows: Grady Peck, 37, Cooleemee, revoked as of March 19, 1973 until March 19, 1974. Eddie C. Bledsoe, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of April 18, 1973 until June 17, 1973. Macedonia Moravian News Members of our church and friends wish to express their sympathy to Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp in the loss of his father, Ernest E. Kapp, Sr. We were glad to receive as new members of our church last Sunday the following: Miss Melody Kay Marshbanks and Gary Dean Boggs by adult baptism; Miss Mary Pauline Isley and Miss Lisa Annette Cope by confirmation; and, Mrs. Sue M. Boggs and Lonnie Hepler by transfer. We wish for them God’s blessings. Holy Communion will be held at the church Thursday night of this week at 7:30. This is to be a very special service and we hope everyone will attend. There will be a Lovefeast Friday night at 7:30 and Sun day, our Easter Service with the procession to the graveyard will begin 11 a,m. Saturday, at 2 p.m., there will be band rehearsal and band members are asked to remember this time. The Senior High Sunday School Class had a cook-out last Friday night at the church with , around 20 present. Everyone enjoyed themselves very much. Mrs. Henry Plott is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Wilson Sparks, Jr. is still in Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he had surgery again last Wednesday. So, let's remember both in our prayers and send cards. George Wilson and George Frye are at home and are im proving very well. Mrs. John Cope is still at Fran Ray Rest Home. There were several visitors at our church last Sunday. The door is always open and we welcome you at anytime to attend. Mrs. Grace Call’s grandson from Charlotte spent the weekend with her and with Mrs. Nera Godbey. They accompanied him back to his home in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye had several visitors last Sunday afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Ellis and Deborah; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheek and family; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and family; Mrs. Nannie Ellis; Miss Carol Ellis; and, Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. The Post High Class of our church are selling color photo plates of the old and new church. If you are interested in one they are $5.00 and you can contact Dexter Hockaday at 998-8958 or any member of the class. Their names are in the kitchen of the church. The Primary Depai tment had their Easier Egg Hunt last Saturday afternoon with several little ones present. Also, their teacher and the mothers were present. The children had a good time. After the Hunt they had refreshments. The pastor and his family would like to express deep appreciation for the wonderful expression of sympathy, the prayers, food and all the acts of kindness shown in the passing of his lather, Ernest E, Kapp, Sr. Jii:\ni\<i i.dSSKs lU'ciiiisf nuisl hearing losses ;i|)pi\ir gradually, the VK'tinis lri'(|iii'Mll> iii'o nol aware ot llii'ir priilileni iiiilil it has Iji'i iiiiic acule. ai cdi cliiig In the Hillcim' I'liisadi' lor Hearing (' o 11 s e r \ a t io n T h i s iiii.i\varencss i-aii e\eii I’uiitimu* uiilil llic iiutiMilii.il is 111! longer .ililc 111 liiiulKMi acle(|iuit<'l\ on llu' jiili or I.*. eiK iiiiiileniig 'criDiis prl^l^il‘ill^ in .^oi-ial silti.iIioM';, llu’ ('rii>aiii‘ ollicials .hI(I S7 29 20 22 91 5 25 ??■ ° .2“ " .40, 29 1)8. 25 29 54 35 32 ‘ .I. ^ I ..... -5 .,4, 0\ . 10... ^ '* '■ 3 14 4 21 27. 12 20 12 ..................... 15 29 22^ 18^ 7 NORTH m O im TRAFFIC DEATHS 1972 TOTAL 1976 Traffic Deaths And Injuries Set Record High During North Carolina oxporient’od the highest iiiinihri or traffk’ deaths and injuries ever recorded in <ine year. The Traffic Records Information Center of the orfice of Motor Vehicles reports that l!»7fi people were killed and u:>,42l injured. A review of where the traffic deaths occurred reveals that 1(1 counties had a total of .591 persons killed. This represents percent of the total for the 80 18 35 45 22 .18 Sljile. M»)st (d these counties were in (he Piedmont area. Drinking; drivers were ai;ain listed as being involved in o\ er (tne linlf the collisions that resulted in death. Over 12.000 drunken drivers were arrested by the NVirth Carolina State Highway Patrol during; I!I7L* setting a record number of arrests for this violation. IR S I m p o s t e r s M a y B e In A re a It has recently been reported that imposters, representing themselves to be agents of the Internal Revenue Service, may be operating in this area of North Carolina. Recently in Kannapolis it was reported that a citizen received a call from a man who pur ported lo be a field agent for the Internal Revenue Service. The agent said he would be at the taxpayer’s home at a certain time to collect $138 he owed the government in income tax. In this case, the taxpayer told the caller he would be glad for him Barbeque Sale Friday - Saturday T he C o r n a tz e r - D u lin Volunteer Fire Department will sell barbecue starting Friday, April 20, at 4 p.m. and con tinuing Saturday, April 21. Sandwiches and trays and take-out boxes will be available. The Fire Station is located on the Cornalzer Road beside Patton Brothers Store. to come around and the two would go to the H & R Block office lo talk about the $138. Later that night the taxpayer received another telephone call and the "tax agent" said he would not be around and ex plained. . . "We had the wrong man." Mrs. Evelyn Stegall, manager of the H & R Block office in Kannapolis, contacted IRS authorities and was assured by them that the call her client had received was not in line with the IRS way of operating. The IRS official said that if something had been wrong with the taxpayer's return and he owed some money he would have received at least four notices through the mail-two from the income tax service center and two from the HIS office at Greensboro. It was suggested that if somebody posing as an IRS agent suddenly calls or visits a taxpayer and demands money, the taxpayer should refuse to pay until he is properly notified and is certain he owed ad ditional taxes- even if the "agent” flashes some sort of identification. Meeting Planned For April 23 Pino-Farmington Community Development Association will meet at the Medical Center in Farmington, Monday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. G i r l S c o u t N e w s The Leaders Training Session for Davie County Girl Scout Leaders, scheduled for May 2, May 9, and May 16, and planned to be held at the Presbyterian Chiuch, will be held al the Multi-Purpose Room at Davie County Library at 7 p. m. on the dates mentioned. All interested are asked to note change in the meeting place. NIU' 't'eli'v i'^ion's ''The .Niiii'i ii an IsNiierienee" will |iresi'nl 'Strange and Terrible Tillies." the second in a scries 111 Ion (Iraliialic essays keyed to till' iihservance of the American Uevolntion Uicentennial. on W.XII Television, Channel 12. Friday. April 27 al 9 p.m. Chet Huntley is on-camera liost iuirratorot "The American Experience'' with Ralph lU'llaniy. star of stage, films and TV. as guest storyteller for the portion of the program pertaining lo the Revolutionary War. Other segments in the special, which will examine the crises that threnlened (he very existence of the United States hut were overcome by the perserverance and deter- niinalion of the American character, \viH focus on the Civil War and the Great Depression. 'Strange and Terrible Times." in addition to re creating these three precarious periods in United States history, will also relate these struggles of the past to the violence and upheaval of the present. The Revolutionary War segment will concentrate on the m ilitary headquarters of General George Washington during the most bitter and prolonged winter of the war. The Civil War segment will concern the Battle of Antietam. The Great Depression will cover economic and political ferment of the 30's, with em phasis on the social suffering caused by the Dust Bowl, labor unrest and breadlines. Local Student Named Leader Charles V'ance Riddle, Ad vance, a rising sophomore al Pfeiffer College, has been elected treasurer of the Association of Men Students at Pfeiffer for the 1973-74 year. A business administration major, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle, Route 1, Advance. Pfeiffer is a 1,000 student liberal arts college related to the Western N.C. United Methodist Conference. It is located on U.S. Highway 52 between Albemarle and Salisbury. Riddle is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. Central Air Conditioning For IMobile Homes — Bank Financing — M y e rs & S o n s Electric And Air Conditioning Service And Repair — owned & operated by Garland Myers- 345 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2225 (Day) or 998-8818 (Night) 'dTwfn ©a/eg ijkms is... AN INSTALLED SEW ER SYSTEM Ready To Serve Your Family For Years .. . Trouble-Free . . HOURS: M-F n A.M.-6 P.M. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. 1-6 P.M. Qaks t_Ac/tGs... A RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION OF FULLY FURNISHED HOMESITES PRICED FROM $11,950 LO C A TIO N : Follow Hwy. 64 East to Hwy. 150. Turn South and travel 5-miles. Tw in Oaks Acres Is on left, 8/10-mile South of Tyro. Arc Proud To Announce Pat Brown Has Joined Our Sales Staff ^"Little Charlie" Broivn Says To Come See Him At Reads Ford For A Real Good Deal On Car And Truck . . . And Our New Line Of Eldorado Campers. REAVIS FORD Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Business Phone 634—2163 Home Phone 634—5230 Winston-Salem Phone 722—2386 To get your china, make a trip to Central Carolina Bank But not to take money out To deposit it When you deposit S25 or more to a new or existing regular savings account at Central Carolina Bank, you get your first place setting free lOne to a family ) Or you can open a Golden Passbook account iStOO minimum! If you already have one. get your free china by adding $25 or more to it Then, each time you make a further deposit of $25 or more you can purchase an additional place setting or accessories For about half of retail The china is fine imported porcelain And it comes in a lovely traditional pattern Rhapsody Take advantage of CCB s offer today You can go to China and back without finding a betier one entra! aroiina Special Cgntial Carolina Banh China Piice lltl Hem Place Setting: Oinnsi Plate. Cup. Saucer. Suggested Retail Price Vour CCB Price Breeil anti Butter Plate S8.50 $3.75 4 Fruit Dishes 6.00 2.95 4 Soup Dishes 8.6S 4.25 4 Salail Dishes 760 3.75 Open Vegetable Dish 7 40 365 Gravy Boat 9 15 4.50 Sugar anil Creamer 9 15 4.50 12 Platter 10 70 5.25 14’ Platter 13 25 6.50 Covered Casserole 16 90 B 25 DAVIE COUNTY KNTnRPRISU RUrnRD, THURSDAY. APRll, l‘), 51) R e m e m b e r t h e M o u t h o f t h e S o u t h ? (Kditor's \oti- .... I(i'ini>inhi>r "TIm- Mmilli of the Soiitlr.’" This WHS iint oiil.v ii phiiisr applird to Dill CiiiTip but was also the nnmo of a sports i-oliimii wiiltcii liy him and carrird bj- tbis m’wspapor whrii ('iii i li' was In North Carolina and sports director for \VSOf-T\' and radio. Tliosr rrinoni- herlngCiirrliMind Ibis column may find the rollowin)> artlcli' of Interest.) I5y Harbara Ilnisopplo TV Radio Edilor. P.Hsburgh Press “ I've .snid .sonic \ icioii.s .stuff in niy time, but I'm gi>nfl-na(ui cd now. Maybe it's 'cjui.si* I'm .scared, or maybe I'm ju.st yeltin' old," To hear Hill Currio l:ill% - - will’,out benefit of T\' cnmora and radio mike — one would think lie can\o to Pittsburgh to loliri'. .Aiiuatly, he’s been at KIJK.A as sports (iiiet'tor since I''('bru:iry, li)71, and there undoubtedly have hocn time’s when Pittsbur"!) sports fans and atlilctcs ha\e wished l\e would retire. Currie once broadca.st m i n o r league baseball f^amos in Winston- Salem at $2 a game. He liad worked in High Point. li.Tleigh and ('hailotto and catapulted to fame of sorts as the voice of North ('arolina basketball and football teams. An Aiiclieiu'o of Skeptics Preceded by much promotion about the “ Moutli ’ of tiie South,” Currie arrived in Pittsburgh to an audience of skeptics. What could a man from North Carolina contribute to a sports- crazy city still going strong 40 years after its last football champion.ship and 10 years beyond its last World Series? Some two years later, Pittsburgh has some wiiuiing teams and Currie is involved in a full-scale love affair. He has voiced Pittsburgh’s message over the airwaves: Bowie Kuhn and Pete Rozelle can play big business all they like, but sports are just plain fun, pure and simple. Currie has had one other advantage. Mis station, a Westinghouse Broadcasting outlet, is number one in the country’s ninth TV- radio market. Currie had a built-in audience. Pittsburgh’s love for Currie is genuine, however, and last winter XDK A capitalized on it a little more by creating for him an early evening weekly show called “ Tiie Better H alf.” Currie is without a doubt the better half of “The Better H alf.” He is co host on tlie comedy-lalk show with Marie Torre, a former New York Herald Tribune TV columnist and a host for her own daily afternoon talk Bill Currie on the job. show at KUKA for six years. Admittedly a “ straight-man” for Curiio, Miss Toree has nothing but praiso for him. “ He's really pretty special,’^s h c says. “ He may be a riot to people on tlie outside, but to those of us at K1)K.\, he is a phenomenon. His is dialogue spontaneous. ‘•Me is, besides a commentator, certainly the most prolific writer to pass througii our newsroom. His scripts, some of th.em, gems of social comment, literally pour out of the typewriter and his delivery is unique in the annals of broadcasting.” Known — affectionately, of course — as “ Mighty Mouth” in some corners, Curi ie has been described as “ all wide-eyed common sense and Southern innocence,” He has become someone not to be missed, wliether he’s talking sports on his 31 radio and TV commentaries a week or joking with “ Better H alf” guests such as comics Frank Gorshin and Selma Diainond. Although his private life is very private, Currie encourages his public following with little tidbits of his personal self. He has let it be known that he makes wine at home, drives a limousine purciiased from a funeral home, buvs his clothes at flood Will (that's <io\ibtful, as outrageous as they are. but it makes a good story), plans to got a face lift in a few months, and wouldn't marry the Queen of Sheba “on her best night ” Much in demand as a banquet speaker, ("Mrrie has a fantastic following of females. “ I make sports palatable I o women, so tliey don't ha\e to listen to that technical stuff.” he says, “ I just want to get the point across, make ’em laugli, capture the women and the marginal people who don't really care about sports.” He refuses to care about statistics and the finer, technical, aspects of sports, and he appeals to women by maligning his ex-wife and his former mother-in-law. “ I got a wife routine I do at banquets . . . the women love it,” Currie grins. “Sixty per cent of my m ail comes from women. “ Once I said I wanted to m arry an 85-year-old with a lot of money and in ill health. You don’t now how many 85-year-old wom'en there are around here. I had a lot of offers.” Trading on Currie’s success with the ladies, KDKA recently found him another female to court. She’s Leo Artluir, an under-30 blonde who leaves her sports duties on a New York TV station to fly to Pittsburgh on weekends. “ The Mouth of the South” has not publicly commented on Miss Arthur yet, although all of Pittsburgh has been awaiting some choice words. Currie points out that a female sidekick is nothing new to him. “ I had one in Charlotte. I hired her. There are lots of females in sports broadcasting, and this one will do all right once she gets squared up.” Miss Arthur is not looked upon too kindly in Pittsburgh, except, perhaps, by the Women’s Liberation Movement. Anybody, male or female, who cuts down on Currie’s airtime is infringing on a big romance. Currie claims his success in Pittsburgh comes from being very aware, no matter how outrageous his statements in that Southern drawl m ay be, that Pittsburgh is a big sports town. “ I have faith in Pittsburgh teams,” he notes. “Maybe it’s childlike faith, ’cause I haven’t been here very long. “ I go into a bar and the first thing I tell people is ‘I don’t know’ because Pittsburg lers always know more about sports than I do. One of the hard things in this town is that everybody wants to talk sports. “Sports are easier to do i n Pittsburgh than where I come from, because there’s a wide range and Pittsburghers are not so easily offended.” Since coming to Pittsburgh, Currie says he's become “a naturalized Yankee, and it’s certainly good to be on a wiiming team.” Claiming to have been run out of nearly every town he’s ever worked in, Currie undoubtedly is in for a long stay in Pittsburgh. Except f o r a competing TV station, which sub mitted his name to NBC for a net work broadcasting post, nobody wants to lose him. “ I get along with everybody here,” he says, rather surprised at that. “ I walk down to the street and people speak to me and seem glad to see me. “W'hy, I’ve never had a cross word with anybody since I’ve been in Pittsburgh, except for some fool on the phone. He said h? wasn’t gonna watch again and I just told him, ‘Somehow, God willin’. I’m gonna get along with you.’ “ My feeling is, if they're cussin’, they gotta be listening.” And listening they are.__________ Seiil out to cover the arrival of a circus in Pittsburgh, CuiTic pulled off one of his usual pranks and did his broadcast from atop an elephant. S E C O N D S H IFT O P E R A T O R S N E E D E D 3 :3 0 P.M . T O 12:00 M ID N IG H T BONUS OF 5 PERCENT ADDED TO BASE RATE O N SECOND SHIFT EXAMPLE: 3.00 PER HOUR WITH 5 PERCENT BONUS EQUALS 3.15 PER HOUR We need Welders and Machine Assemblers immediately. If you ore skil led in these jobs we will pay top wages. If you are not skilled, we will train you and pay you well while learning. Age is no barrier. If you are willing to try a new job with a sound pro gressive company, come to Proctor & Schwartz, South Main St., Lexing ton and talk to W oody Swink our Personnel Manager. We are open Monday thru Friday from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A M .. to 12:00 Noon. Be sure to check our fringe benefits when you come. We think we have the best. First shift jobs a lso a va ila b le . PROCTOR & SCHWARTZ, INC. SOUTH MAIN An Equal Opportunity Employer LEXINGTON, N.C. LTD Country Squire Pinto Squire REAVIS FORD Sport HronvM^^i^n Highwajf 601 NOfth CaU from Winston-Salem Toll FREE 722-2386 M0CkSVill6, N.C. I (,H PAVII- COUNTY l-NTHRPUISF. RIX O RD , THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1>)73 Students On Dean’s List A totiil (if 235 sllidc-nis have IxHMi iianicd to llic Dean's list for (he wiTiter quarter at Davitlson Cnimly Community ColU'Uo, Of tlic group :«! made a per- fi'i’t 4.(1 record for the quarter indicating A s in all their work. Students making the lists must make a “B" or better average on all subjects and no grade lower than “C”. Making the all "A " list from Davie County are: Pauline B. Call, Gwyn Street, Mocksville; Sarah S. Crabb, 805 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville; Donald R. Jones, Route 2, Advance; Johnny L. Smith, Route 3, Mocksvillc; and, Louise K. Sushereba, Route?, Mocksville. Others include John S. Coble, Route 4, Mocksvillc; Robert L. Crook, Route 1, Mocksville; Richard D. Hauser, Route 2, Advance; and, Charles H. Kilby, Route 1, Advance. W ildlife AfieldBY JIM DEAN ' '___________ ANTS IN YOUR PANFISH Some half a dozen years ago, wo had a spring that never sprung. Instead, it just gulped a breath now and then when the rain slacked off. It rained all the way through March, April and May, and one day it was dead summer and we had missed it. I very nearly started work on an ark that spring because every lake and river was as rich as the floor of a barn, and every time I went fishing, I couldn't tell whether I needed a fishing rod or a plow. What saved me from total madness that spring is the same thing that is saving me from the nuthouse this spring. I found a way to catch fish despite the miserable weather. What I did was fairly simple. There are somewhere between 60,000 to 80,000 farm ponds in North Carolina, and most of them are roughly the color of a red clay road in Caswell County. But some of them are amazingly clear. The ponds that are still clear are usually those ponds found in wooded areas where there are no cultivated fields nearby. Also, some ponds have dense grass strips around them to catch silt, and these arc generally pretty clear. So are most spring-fed ponds. Of the ponds I have per mission to fish, two were still clear as of early April, despite the fact that it had been raining off and on - mostly on - for the better part of a month. On days when I can count on staying relatively dry, I have been catching all the bluegills, shellcrackers and other panfish I wanted, and I have been doing it with a flyrod. It is widely thought that flyrodding with artificials doesn't get good until about the last week or so in April when the bluegills and shellcrackers go on their beds to begin spawning. The misconception has prospered largely because most fly fishermen use top-water popping bugs or sponge rubber spiders for panfish, and it’s true that topwater fishing is usually not very good until the weather gets balmy. The trick is simply this. In stead of using topwater pop pers, I use small sinking flies. My favorite is a size-10 hard bodied black ant - the type that sells for about 50 cents in most tackle shops. Actually, any small, darkly-colored fly that will sink as much as two or three feet deep will do the trick, but ants are more durable. Here's why they work. Although bluegills are not yet taking much food off the sur face, they have already moved to the shallow banks and spawning areas, and they will often take a sunken fly when they won't take one that floats. Also, as any experienced angler will tell you, shellcrackers rarely take topwater poppers and bugs anyway, preferring underwater food. In fact, some fishermen believe that shellcarckers can only be taken on natural bait such as red worms, crickets or catalpa worms. That is not so. A shellcracker will take a sinking ant as quickly as he will a worm, and sometimes 1 believe the ant is even better. If you want to try it, here's what to do. Kind yourself a pond that is not loo muddy, then launch a small cartop boat on it. Tie a black ant on your leader and begin to fly fish tlie banks. You'll find most of the shellcrackers right against the shore, but bluegills may be nuieh farther out from the bank (U'pending upon how deep the water is. When you cast, the ant will sink slowly Allow it to sink, then begin a slow retrieve, kei'i'ing your line as straight as possible When you see the end ot \ciur tlyline twitch or jerk backwards slightly, set the liodk, ^■(ln \e had a strike. It may laki‘ a llltle practice to Icai ii liiK\ to keep trom missing ihi'M' sinki's. but your etfort uill be well r>warded Lowe* U O W E’S FOaiD ST O R ES, IIM m '-tit 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 pm-Thursday ' A.M. ■ 9 pm-Friday 2 0 0 Mumford Drive r EXTRA J FAilLY STAMPS m WITH THIS COOK)N AND PbRCHAS Of ' $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 4 1 2 1 1 7 3 Th e new in k& W ag n alls encyclopedia. voiumi voiuMiitu 4 9 < ~ i i r 'm m tS T MEATS yOU'U tm tAT PR!C£S IN THIS AD GOOD THRU APRIL 21,1973 CtUANTITy RIGHTS RESERm m i s m m v tm K S HORMEl CURE 81 OR SWIFTSHOSTESS HAMBUVGET SAVER k 8-01 CUP chamhoh ham or . . . . . .f-LB. CUPCHAMPmCANTAJOUPES POTATO SAIAD......^^Sl..39tw f f f # # ^ ^ pa ck a g e gortoh J sesT A fw um ek HUeT.,VFTf ^'OZ. packageGORTON shrimp . m GAUON SBAITISTla at£AM 89ttO-OZ WIHTBR GAKBIN SUaVsTP/m tm BS 2 fOR^69(9-OZ. CUPCOOL WHIP 5S(rs PIT RITZPIE SHEUS 3$11-LB. PACKAGE SUGAR CREEKSUTTER OUARTERS 79( SOUTHERN BISCUIT5-LB. m U R SAVE16t BUDGET S A m 1-LB. BAG LUHANNE 20( rcc _59 H-OZ. CAHS POLEPINEAPPLE JUICE 3 fl!t6-0Z. CAHS POLE PIHEAPPU 6RAPEPIJUICE PRm WIT3$1300 CAN OCEAN SPRAYCRANBERRY SAUCE 29(303 CANS PARAPEFRUIT COCKTAIL 3$16 PACKS-OZ. CAHSM.DJ. BISCUITS 53( $t$(JtScSc $(S«$($(Se$(StS(S(JcS($($(S($(S($<$($<$t$<$t$($t$t$tSt$tSt$t$($t$t$tS DAVIt COUNTY IINTKRPRISE RUCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1973 - 7B r s m Kp o m w m im E \80mCSS SHOmER ORCK ROASTBODGET SAUER LB. ^ (/.s.CHOta T - m c s r m .O.S. CHOICESIRtJOIH STEAK.U.S. CHOICEOROUm CHUCK.12-02. PACKAGEHORtfU SaZURS. SMOKEP HAM WHOLE ORSHAHK HAlf..____u,79tSMOKEP HAMso n P0KTI0N.....^79tSMOKEP HAMIB. CENTER SUCEd.......LnW SWIfTS FREfUm BUTTER BAU 10-m SIZE LB____________ in m I ftORIPA RED OR WHITE.ib179 I !a/25L j u i c ySWEET I ^ m R m i t TAST N' fKtSH KOUSBROWH 6 S im18 U2-0Z. PARADEcA/amx18 1/2-02. PARADEfRosrme m W m iN tTwm pm lowisPOTATO CHIPS BUDGET SAVER 112 6AL FOREXB LE m i SAVE20t 191 BONUS BUDGET SAVER BUDGET S^VER GRADE A lARGE DOZENPEEP BRA HP ftl05 OR 126PANTV HOSE 57(m-COUNT SWltTHEART WHITl 9"PAPER PtATES 59(1-LB. BOX 2ESTASALTIHES 39(@m CANS vu-MomGOLPEH CORH <t$1 m m m s 28(t $ t » GIANT BOX AJAXDETERGENT SAVE26t 69 S e n a to r S a m The American people are rightly demanding that Congress take new action to end forced busing of public schoolchildren. Last week, in a Senate Judiciary hearing on this issue, I urged the Committee to support S. J. Res. 28, a resolution which Senator Allen of Alabama and I introduced on January 23, 1973. The resolution, which would have to be approved by two-thirds of the House and Senate and ratified by three-fourths of the States, seeks to end busing to achieve “racial balance" and prevent Federal Courts and bureaucrats from practicing tyranny on helpless children. I have been reluctant to ad vocate alterations to the Con stitution of the United States. History has proven it to be one of the most wisely drafted documents of all time. The framework of government it establishes and the protection of individual liberty it in corporates have served our people well. It is only because of the perversion of its fun damental principles with respect to the public schools that I feel compelled to ad vocate this amendment. What has happened is that Federal Courts, including the Supreme Court, and Federal agencies have given an un justified interpretation to the “equal protection clause" of the 14th Amendment. As a con sequence, the adoption of a constitutional amendment may now be a prerequisite for restoring freedom to America’s school-children and for elim inating judicial tyranny with respect to our public schools. In North Carolina and in many other States-north, south, east, and west - thousands of students have been ordered to board buses daily to achieve some magical, racial-mixing formula to satisfy the whims and caprices of misguided Federal judges and bureaucrats. This is ai)surb because two decades after the Brown decision, Federal Courts and the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare are now insisting that race be used as the basis for pupil assignment. Ironically, these orders and decrees seek to use racial quotas to effectuate a con stitutional principle which forbids Government to treat people differently on account of their race. Most Americans have waited and hoped that the Supreme Court would regain its judicial sanity and reject lower Federal Court orders which impose massive busing and racially based pupil assignment plans on helpless parents, students, and public school officials. They have waited in vain. The people, according to every public opinion poll that I have seen, feel that there must be an end to a practice that is doing irreparable harm to the public schools. Accordingly Senator Allen and I have proposed an amendment to the Constitution to absolutely prohibit any court and any Government agency from assigning schoolchildren to or requiring them to attend a particular school on account of race, creed, or color. The amendment would constitute a supporting provision in the Constitution for the true in terpretation of the “ equal protection clause" of the 14th Amendment, namely, that Government is forbidden to use race, creed or color in con nection with its official policies and programs. I also intend to support any other legislative efforts to prevent forced busing which has so unsettled our citizens during recent years. I shall continue my long standing opposition to judicial and bureaucratic usurpation of the authority lawfully vested in local school boards. I hope that the Committee will pay heed to the voices of the people who cry out for deliverance from this outrageous tyranny. BUDGET S A m jtm o A u imTOWEIS |.S'moA-py Says;,----^------------ CAWt YOU SEE THAT F SM0KEY41£AN5 DONrPWY SAVEm I*rL‘ventiiiK firt* U ever>bufl>*» bu»in««fe! I KB - DAVIi; COUNTV liNTI-RPRISli RnrORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1<), 1<)73 K e n n y W e e m s T o A t t e n d S t a t e L e a d e r s h ip S c h o o l David II. Wilkins Wilkins Elected To WCU Office David Howard Wilkins of Salisbury Kt. 10 has been clocted vice president of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity at Western Carolina University. Wilkins, a 1970 graduate of East Rowan High School, is a junior at WCU majoring in business administration with a concentration in marketing. He has served as a judge on the Student Superior Court and as president of his residence hall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Wilkins of Salisbury and the grandson of Mr. William H. McDaniel Sr. of Mocksville Rt. 2. AMl'SKMKNTS Amusement to an observing mind is study. —Disraeli. Kenny Weems, a student at riavie Vligh School, has been selected to attend this year’s Slate Leadership School sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. Only 101 high school juniors and seniors in the Slate have been chosen for this honor. From June 17th through July 20th the students will live on the Mars Hill Colleae campus in Mars Hill, N. C., and participate in a program designed to develop their leadership abilities, according to Director Bryce Cummings. During the five-week session, each student will identify a problem in his own community and develop a community project which he will work on throughout the school year. "We hope to develop each student’s ability to identify, analyze, and work out solutions lo problems and concerns facing youth today,” says Cummings. "A major part of the program will be the development of decision making and management skills. Last year’s students had an opportunity to study in dependently, hold open discussions, go on field trips, visit with outside consultants, stage role playing sessions, and do some 'soul-searching' through self-evaluation. We will have even broader educational opportunities for this year’s Kenny Weems students," Cummings added. State School Superintendent Craig Phillips noted, "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 intentionally overlook leadership develop ment, but we do believe that concentrated attention on leadership preparation may provide a higher quality of leadership not normally emerging from the public schools." Kenny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Weems of Mocksville, Rt. 2. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1972 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto. The undersigned will, on Monday, May 7, 1973, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of The Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, N. C. for the year 1972. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by pay ment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the ad vertising cost. Alexander, S. D. Ashley, Luther & Laura Baker, Ervin & Inez Mayfield Ball, Merlin Barker, Azille Barker, Lonnie & Nellie Britton, Mrs. Miles Brown, Everette Bryant, Mary Burke, Daisy Bell Campbell, Cari & Era Mae Campbell, George & Minnie Carson, William & Rachel Carter, Mrs. Jimmie R. Chaffin, Gary & Betty Clement, Rachel Estate & Troy Clement Cockerham, Paul Clifton Corinthian, Lodge No. 17 Cozart, Charlie F. Cranfill, William S. & Mary Dalton, Ella H. Dalton, Charles N. & Helen Daniel, Armand T. Dawson, Posie M. Draughn, Ray & Dorothy DuHn, John W. & Annie Dulin, Leroy Dwiggins, Marshal E. Eaton, Paul & Thurman Cowen Foote, Carriell & Geneva Foster, Lillie E. Heirs Fowler, Thomas J . Furches, J. D. Furches Motor Company Gaither, Frances Estate Gaither, Louise H. & Bill’s Cab Ginther, Kay & Robert Goins, Mrs. & Mr. Mack Estate Graves, William Lee Groce, Ralph & Mary Sue Holcombe, Mrs. Lucy Holman, Guy Heirs Holman, liendrietta & Tobe Barker Jr. Holman, Thomas & Pecalia Holman, Walter & Maiy Howard, James & Rosie Hudson, Tom Estate Ijames, Joseph W. Johnson, Henry & Lassie Johnson, Paul & Christine Johnson, Posie H. Kale, Joanne Klutz, Roy B. & Joyce Kooniz, Joe F. & Jean Little, Joe & Christine Mahe, Roscoe & Lilly Mason, James Maynard, Roben C. Naylor, Donald Lee Parks, Dewey Payne, Homer W. & Ruth Peebles, James E. Powell. Joseph & Barbara Pruitt. Mary Richardson, Marie Sanlord. Ciaither & Kufus, Heirs Marshall & Hayden Sanford, L. G. & Rufus Jr. Heirs Sanford, R. li. Heirs Sanford, R. B. Heirs Gaither Sanford, R. B. Heirs & R. B. Jr. Heirs Seagle, Jimmy Ray Sheets. Paul & Virginia Smith, Oscar Siiiool, Mrs. Addie Scoll Sinool, Conrad Ai Willie Mac Smoot. Waller R. Estale Souther. Cieorge & Nellie Spillman, John A. Steele, .Miiiei & Jimmy Lou Sleeliuan. Washingloii H. & Mary .Stokes. A. I ■ V'lmluilon, Lessie Walkei, W. S. I slate While, Annie Mac Wilkes. Mis. Janie Will'ams. S\ Ivella i'slaic Lot, Mill St.$17.42 Lot, Cartner St.$51.74 Lot, Hemlock St.$ 4.26 Lot $14.17 Lot $18.59 Lot, Neely St.$76.16 Lot, Pine St.$39.87 Lot, Maple Ave.$27.55 Lot, Salisbury St.$129.86 Lot, Mill St.$31.70 Lot, Mill St.$92.06 Lot, Depot St.$19.88 Lot, Neely St.$Bal. 10.37 Lot, Church St.$154.11 Lot, Sanford Ave.$49.78 Lot $23.46 Lot, Mill St.$130.31 Lot, Depot St.$133.17 Lot, Mumford Dr.$156.52 Lot $Bal. 32.65 Lot $65.13 Lot, Hemlock St.$82.04 Lot $34.89 Lot, Hardison St.$61.54 Lot, Hospital St.$67.98 Lot, Foster St.$28.28 Lot,WiUiamSt.$61.49 Lot, Mumford Dr.$75.99 Lot, Depot St.$13.78 Lot $29.18 Lot, Depot St.$38.98 Lot $38.81 Lot, Depot St.$145.50 Lot, Depot St.$901.48 Lot $ 4.31 Lot, Pine St.SBal. 53.55 Lot, Depot St.$40.97 Lot, Depot St.$ 1.06 Lot, Pine St.$80.08 Lot, Salisbury St.$59.19 Lot $Bal. 22.57 Lot, Hillcrest St.$29.29 Lot $ 2.41 Lot, Spruce St.$143.81 Lot, Railroad St.$51.91 Lot $29.23 Lot $29.68 Lot $ 5.04Lot, N. Main St.$148.47 Lot, William St.$88,54 Lot, Hardison St.$39.54 Lot $65.52 Lot. N. Main St. $111.40 Lot, Salisbury St.$69.27 Lot, SaUsbury Si.$ 2.30 Lot, Wilkcsboro St.$84.01 Lot $5.82 Lot, Hardison St,$114.91 Lot, Neely St.$98..39 Lot, Depot St.$147.84 Lot, Gwyn St.$92.29 Lot, Lexington Rd.SBal. 57.50 Lot, Hardison St.$49.45 Lot S34.61 Lot, Gwyn St. $51.81 Lots $348.48 Lots $145.60 Lots $372.90 Lois $ 5.04Lots$29.34 Lot $67.82 Lot, Salisbury St.$75.43 Lot, Park Ave.$104.05 Lot, Walnut St. $15.40 Loi, Pine Si.S64.0I Lot, Neely St.$44.30 Lot, Howard St.$32.31 Lots, Wilkeshoro St.$66.25 Lot $71.68 Lot, S. Main St.S200..54 Lot, Avon St.■ $88,2() Lot, Lcxinutoii Rd.$49.45 Lot S 8.79 Lot, Mill St.$37.13 Lot, Hcmlock Si.$21.82 Lot. Pine St.$40.71 R e p o r t F r o m R A L E I G H Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger Receives Service Award n. U. niddle (right) of Davie Breeding Cooperative wiis among (ienotic Engineers honored at the recent North Carolina ABS Conference at Statesville. Con ference host \V. Conrad (left), .\BS District Sales .M;inaner. presented Riddle with the ABS 1,5-Year Service Certificate and pin. During his career with the Davie organization. Riddle has received other awards, including special recognition as Technician of the \ear for 1!»7I. Pino News The Altar Set given by the choir and the communion table parament and Bible marker given by the young people’s class of Wesley Chapel United Methodist church was dedicated at the worship ser vice Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Dull spent last week at Gastonia with their ' daughter Mrs. Mike Pendleton and sons while her husband was away on business. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette and Vicki Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis spent Sunday with Randy Reavis at Boone. Mrs, Fred Swing is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She has been very ill following surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle, Mrs. "Dick" Campany of Emerald I.sle and Dr. Elizabeth Mc Mahan visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan during the weekend. Mr. Mc Mahan reports that Eva Lee seemed improved Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. WORKING MOTHERS The number of working mothers - women with children under 18 - increased 3.9 mHlion in the 1960’s. Working mothers now number 12.7 million. Yorks Present Folk Music Mr. and Mrs. James R. York '"usie study oh four female presented a program of folk American composers, music for members of the Juniors of the month were Thursday morning Mu'ic Club '\nna Atkins and Nora An- of Winston-Salem, at their April derson, who played piano meeting last, week. selections. Mr. York is North Carolina I-'ederation of Music Clubs' Folk Music Archivist and he and Mrs. York have presented to the Federation :!00 tape recordings of ballads and folk songs. Repertoire was taken from the Yorks' families - the Redmans and the Weathermans. A poem entitled "A Tribute to the Thursday Morning Music Club," written by Miss Louise Stroud, was read by the president. The poem will be read at the NCFMC State Convention which will be held in New Bern, N. C., later this month. Mrs, Wade Phillips gave a Well, it finally happened this week! The House passed 60 to 41 a bill calling for a referendum on liquor by the drink. If the Senate gives a favorable vote, and most everyone predicts they will, on November 6th the people of the state will vote on the question of liquor by the drink. If the majority votes "Yes," county commissioners in a county with either a county or city ABC system could apply to the State Abe Board to set up mixed drink operations in their county. If the commissioners would not ask the State ABC Board to do this, a petition of 20 percent of the voters in a county would require a vote on mixed drinks in their county. If mixed drinks were ap proved locally. Grade "A ” Restaurants seating 36 persons or more could get permits to serve mixed drinks, I voted against because if this bill is approved and all counties that now have ABC systems got approval for mixed drinks in North Carolina we would have over 3000 establishments selling liquor as compared to just over 300 now. I can’t believe this is any way to control liquor. Notice when this election is going to be held. . . on Nov. 6, 1973. . . the same time cities have their elections. This means the city voters who are usually "pro liquor” will be turning out by the thousands, while the country people may not vole in large numbers because the liquor vote is the only thing Ihey will be voting on. II appears now we will not be able to change the automobile liability insurance as I had wished. After spending over $75,001) last summer, a study commission came up with what I thought was a good no-fault insurance plan. Now lawyers in the Senate and House insurance committees have the bills bottled up, and it looks like it will be at least one more year under the plan we now have. The reason lawyers like the plan we now have is about half the money received goes into their pockets. I try hard not to be arrogant and vindictive against anyone or any group, but if you could see the lawyers we have in this session fight against good highway safety laws so it would be easy for. them to defend the drunk driver and then refuse to give the people of the state the chance to have a better liability insurance program, I believe anyone .in my place would become very angry. Please continue to let me know how you feel on things coming up in the General Assembly. Rummage Sale The Mocksville I.ions Club is planning to sponsor a Rummage Sale Saturday, June 2, at the old Davie Lumber Company building on Kuilroait Street. Anyone who wishes lo make donations should call Pete Dwiggins at li:it- Kill iiall at Buster Cleary at fi3t-2U,'i or Bill Merrell at )i:il-.'>i:tl. C. H. C. Sliutt. Tax Collector Town of MocksWlle. N. C. F a r m T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. ■Scientists at North Carolina State University arc working toward the day when they will be able to determine how many pounds of agricultural fertilizers are entering each river of the state. So far, tliey know that some fertilizer, especially nitrogen, is getting into surface water. But no one can say how much of the total nitrogen found in North Carolina streams and estuaries comes from farming. “We know that more nitrogen is being applied each year tlaan is being used by crops,” said Dr. James W. Gilliam, an NCSU soil scientist. “We don’t know how much of this extra nitrogen is re-entering the atmosphere and how much of it is getting into our water as pollutant.” Gilliam explained that Tar Heel farmers apply about 400 million pounds of nitrogen annually, only about 250 million pounds of which are used by crops. The other 150 million pounds are lost - either to the air or water. If scientists can find ways to reduce this loss, both the farmer and the environment would stand to gain. In addition to the nitrogen applied by man, nitrogen comes from natural sources such as rainfall and legumes. An acre of soybeans, for example, will produce about '300 pounds of nitrogen annually, and about 40 pounds of this will not be harvested with the crop. Dr. Gilliam explained that nitrogen does not accumulate in the soil except in swampy areas. Nitrogen that is not used by plants enters the air through a process called denitrillcation, or moves into tlie water to become a possible pollution problem. Denitrification is beneficial from an ecological stand point because the air is composed largely of nitrogen. Also, some nitrogen is desirable in surface water. The problem comes from too much nitrogen, wliich stimulates plant growth in the water to the extent that oxygen is used up and marine organisms die. Rivers and streams also pick up nitrogen from factories, sewage plants, lawns and other sources as well as from agriculture, Tiie result is a potential pollution problem which Dr. Gilliam feels could justify some changes in agricultural practices. Gilliam cautioned farmers against over-fertilizing. For example research has shown that ISO pounds of nitrogen per acre provides maximum corn yields. Farmers who use more are wasting money and increasing the possibilit> of water pollution. The NCSU studies are also focusing attention on cover crops, especially in the winter. Much of the nutrients that leaves land is carried away on soil particles. Anything that reduces erosion, therefore, reduces the possibility of nutrient pollution. Also, Gilliam and his fellow soil scientists have found tiiat more nitrogen leaches from both fertilized and unfertilized soil in winter than in summer. This is because more water passes tluougli the soils ot .North Carolina during the winter months, and there are fewer growing plants at that time of year to use nitrogen. Wiile changes in agricultural practices may be needed in tlie future. Dr. Gilliam says that ilie cuntinued use ul nitrogen for crop production is "absolutely essential." S e e w h y sales are up k at th e \ G o o d G u y s ! t e l l ’e m H o n e y s e n t y a ! DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC. AUTOM ATIC TRANSMISSION, NO EXTRA CHARGE. When you buy this goo<J-looking Dart Sw/inger optionally equippetd with power steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, Light Package, whitewall tires deluxe wheel covers, left remote-control mirror, deluxe bumper gLiards, three-speed wipers and electric washers, day/night inside mirror. Deluxe Insulation Package, and special exterior mouldings your Dodge Dealer can offer you the automatic transmission at no extra charge (because Dodge doesn’t charge him for it). (The offer’s good on our Dart Custom sedan, too.) DART SPORT TOPPER. VINYL CANOPY ROOF, NO EXTRA CHARGE. When you buy this versatile Dart Sport optionally equipped with an "up and-over" tape stripe, deluxe bumper guards and wheel covers, whitewall tires, an all-vinyl bench seat, and Interior Decor Group, your Dodge Dealer can offer you the canopy vinyl roof at no extra charge (because Dodge doesn’t charge him for it). NEW DODGE CLUB CAB. EXTRA CARGO SPACE INSIDE THE CAB. It's another Dodge exclusive! A pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo space inside the cab to keep things under cover. And both the Club Cab and Dodge regular cab pickups include a long list of standard features, such as Electronic Ignition. 73 CHARGER SE. Meet Charger SE. Charger stands out with exciting low-slung, step- ahead styling. Inside, comfort and elegance abound. Comfort from Torsion-Quiet Ride and special sound-deadening components. Ele gance from Charger SB’s beautifully designed interior. Charger SE for 1973. Go price it now. You could be in for a very pleasant surprise. Get a"Honey”of a deal at... FURCHES MOTOR doogI 225 Depot SI. Mocksville, N. C. BOYB > S u s a n C a s e G e t s H ig h H o n o r A t U N C -C h a p e l H ill DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 1'), 1973 D a v i e M a n S h o t T o D e a t h , several students picked up trash along Depot Street S t u d e n t s In C le a n u p C a m p a ig n Last Saturday the students of the Mocksville Middle School cleaned-up the streets of Mocksville. Participating were 65 students, 6 parents, 6 4 members of the N.C. National Guard, and 3 teachers. A spokesman for the Mocksville Middle School ex pressed appreciation to Donald Naylor of Mocksville for providing 4 Jeeps and a truck from the 30th Military Police Company of the Greensboro National Guard, and also to the men of the 30th Aviation Company of the National Guard of Greensboro for their help. Miss LuAnn Craven, Vice President of the Student Council at the Mocksville Middle School, had this to say: “ I enjoyed this work and I think everyone else did. I think we cleaned up a good part of Mocksville. 1 was proud of the turn out for this event. There were more students par ticipating than was expected. 1 think the students had a good time riding in the jeeps and it was the first time many had . the trash was loaded onto the jeeps and taken to the dump S S S S S O iS S S S S ^ ... about your S o c ia l S e c u r it y by Vernice Fulcher This past Sunday I decided to cook dried beans for supper and when I had them all spread out on the counter top picking out the dark ones I was reminded of another time when dried beans were our main course. We had tjeans often when I was growing up but I never once remember seeing Mom get them ready. Probably because I spent as little time as possible in the kitchen, except to eat! So, it wasn’t really surprising when I first went to visit my sister, who was a new bride, and saw her preparing the beans, I was a bit puzzled by the process. My sister and I had been the last , two girls at home and 1 wanted to continue spending as much time with her as possible. I also knew money was tight so 1 figured if I was careful how much I ate I would be more welcome to return. When we sat down to a delicious pot of beans and biscuits, I was to give Thanks (or supper. I prayed my usual >rayer and then added, “Dear God, please help me not to take out more beans than Bonnie counted out for me.” A little shocked, my sister interrupted my prayer to assure me I could have all the beans I wanted and to find out why I was so con cerned about how many 1 ate. 1 told her 1 saw her "count” them out before she cooked them but now that they were done they had all run together and I knew 1 would never be able to count out my share without help. To this day we never sort the bad beans from the good beans without thinking about my "mistaken impression”. In Social Security a "mistaken impression" can be j.;ostly. That's why 1 encourage all persons receiving social security monthly benefits to carefully read the literature and instructions given them when they first file a claim. 1 also suggest that everyone try and "keep up" with the changes in the Social Security Law. Our office recently received some leaflets and booklets covering most all social security programs. Let us know the subject you're interested in and vie’ll try to send you free tx>oklet to cover il. Jusl write or call the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Telephone number is 633-6470. Q I've heard that disabled people can now get Medicare at any age Is this possible'’ A. llibabled vturkers at any age, disabled widows between SO and 65, and children who became disabled before age 22 can be covered by Medicare, if the person is entitled to disability benefits under Social Security or Railroad. This Medicare coverage for the disabled person will begin either July 1973, or after a disabled person has been en titled to disability payments 24 c o n s e c u t iv e m o n th s , whichever is later. Q. I will be 72 years old on June 14, 1973 and have been told that I can earn any amount without having any of my social security benefits withheld. Is this true? A. For an employee-wages earned In or after month you attain age 72 will not be counted in determining earnings for the year 1973. For self-employed persons-income will be pro rated over year in determining excess earnings for year you attain age 72. Q. I was cleaning out my old records and papers recently and came across the stub portion of my original social security card, which 1 got back in 1940. Is there any reason for me to keep this stub any longer? A. Yes. since the number on your original social security card is your social security number for life, you should always keep a record of this number In a safe place. If you should lose your card, it takes less time to get a duplicate one when you have a written record of your number, such as the stub of your original social security card. Q. 1 retired at age 65 and started getting social security then, but I was in pretty good health at the time. 1 am now 76 and totally disabled. Can I get disability too? A. .No Disability benefits are provided for workers who become unable to work before then reach (i5. Q. You said m ttie paper that people were served at your otfice according to when they arrived. I was in there recently and someone was lielped ahead of me - why? I guess I should have ex plained that not everyone in the office is an inlervieuer. And even some of those Hho do in terview are not qualified to take claims. You uere helped by the first person uho uas available and trained tu help with >our particular business. ridden in army vehicles." Miss Craven, on behalf of the student council, also expressed appreciation to the parents and faculty members who provided transportation for the group. After the “pickup", the gym was opened for a social that lasted from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. During this time, volleyball was played and Cokes passed out. Susan Ann Case, daughler of Mr and Mrs. Harry Case of Mocksville. was one of 27 tapped into the Order of the Golden Fleece during ceremonies in Gerrard Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill, last Friday night. The Order of the Golden Fleece is the highest honorary society at the University ot North Carolina.U. S. Federal District Judge .lames B. McMillan of Charlotte, the guest speaker, was tapped for membership as was E. J. Evans of Durham, president of the UNC Alumni As.socialion: Daniel H. Pollitl, law professor at UNC; and Richard I. Levin, director of the Young Executives Institute in Chapel Hill. The Order of the Golden Fleece was established at the University of North Carolina in 1903. Students, faculty and others are tapped for ex traordinary service and leadership. The head of the Golden Fleece, holding the title of "Jason", is Stephen LaTour of Chapel Hill, a graduate student in psychology. At a dinner following the tapping ceremonies. Professor W alter Spearman of the Journalism School addressed the organization and new tappees. Mi.ss Sii.«nn Caso fiesearch Education Service James E. Kelly, Jr. HECKIVES AWARD.... .Hmmy Kelly was named Mocksvllle's Volunteer "Fireman of the Year" and was presented a plaque in recognition of his services at a recent banquet. Mr. Kelly is in business with his father operating the local office of Nationwide Insurance. I.ee Reel, personnel director of Heritage Furniture Com pany. presented the plaque to Mr. Kelly on behalf of the company, sponsors of this annual award. WORKING MOTHERS Last year, 4.4 million working mothers had 5.6 million children under 6 years of age. A 27-year-old Davie County man was shot and killed Thursday night while he was apparently attempting to break into the home of his fathcr-in law in Surry County. The dead inan was identified as Kellus Gene Widener of Mocksville. The Surry County Sheriff’s Department said Widener was shot three times with a 30-30 rifle while trying to break into the home of Jimmy Monroe Henley on Cave Mill Road of Four Comers Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family of Mocksville all were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledee Jr. and family visited liis sister. Mrs. L. L. Taylor at Mt. Holly Sunday. Mrs. Taylor is not so well at this time. Mrs. Luetta Reavis of Win ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shelton Sunday evening. Luetta Reavis also visited Miss Annie Reavis, patient in Hoots Memorial Hospital at Yadkinville who is very sick at this time. Elkin, HI. 1. No charges have been filed. An investigation is continuing. The funeral for Widener was held Sunday at Moody Funeral Chapel at Dobson. Burial was in Little Vine Primitive Baptist Church cemetery there. He was born in Tennessee to Junior and Elsie Johnson Widener. He was an employe of the Perry Camper Co. at Mocksville. Surviving ore his wife. Jean Henley Widener of Elkin, Rt. 1; two daughters. Misses Mary Jean and Vickie Jo Widener; his parents of Dobson, five sisters, Mrs. Gladys Key and Misses Betty Jo. Carolyn, Jo Ann and Mary Widener of Dobson; three brothers, Kenneth Widener of Yadkinville and Billy and Bobby Widener of Dobson; and his grandfather. Sam Widener of Bristol, Tenn. Office Machines Typewriters Addin;; Macliines Service On All MakesEMLE!S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. S E E O U R 1 8 0 N E W C O L O R S f o r ’ 7 3 P i t t s b u r g h P a i n t s A M L SEE OuT i 80 n e w COLORS FOR SPRING Latex J Wall Paint Here's a great wall paint that is really easy to apply— it's thick and creamy . . . there are fewer bubbles wtien applying and less dripping. Dries fast, simple soap and water cleanup. Soft flat finish. WALLHiDE Latex Flat Wall Paint ^ B U R 6 H P A 3 N T S ONE OAtlON S a v e N o w o n ly Regularly $180 ■■■gal. $C95 Ogal. $8.75 gal Pittsburgh Paints SEE OUR 180 NEW COLORS FOR SPRING Trim Enamel The perfect enamel trim for woodwork; great for kitchen or bathroom walls, too. Easy to use and easy to keep clean. Hundreds of colors matched to Wallhide^ paints Available in eittier oil or latex Save’2“ 60,' Now only "a il Regularly M r gal '3 qt. $095 Wood Folding Ladders 5’ ... 5.95 6'... 7.95 Caulking 39* Caulking Gun S a le E n d s A p ril 3 0 th inn DAVIl- rOUNTY KNTI-RPRISH RI-TORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1P73 VO*fUfA»/T ‘ FOH YOUR WALI.PAPEK needs .... MERKELL FUU- NITURE C:OMI’ANY has solcclinn of vinyls, fabrics and prp-pasli'd paper. 4-12tfn FOH SAI.E . Illfil Chevrolet Impala . . . 4 door . . . straight drive . . . fi cylinder . . . call Norman Hot>er at 2H4-2on8. 4-19-ltp FOR RENT. . . 12 X (!0 Mobile Home in good condition, on a private lot located at Prison Camp Road, CaIl: Kermit Cartncr. phone 492-7129, 4-l2-2tp FOR SALE - 13'2 acres of mountain land located in Ashe county. Contact Sam Chaplin, telephone 998-4220, 4-12-2tn FOR SALE Young Mallard Ducks ... call 284-2420 ... after 5 p, m. 4-19-tfn Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone G34-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-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, B34-572G. 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 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, FOR SALE ,., 1970 Fiat con vertible ,,, new top ,,, new tires „, call 998-8485 after 6:30 p, m, ,,, Romie Chaffin, Route 2, Advance,4-19-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 Ojmpany, Thomasville. N,C, 2-B-tf” Kiglil Track Tapes, huge si'lccliim, li.ii galn on (|iiantitics. \ Radio and TV, Advance. I’lliinc !HW-HI72 :M) tfn FOR SA LE-1971 Motorcycle liSOCC . Triumph-Booneville. Contact James Seaford 998-8977. 4-19-ltp FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, fully carpeted, gas furnace, full batii, storage room, garage. Owner leaving state. Contact Mrs. Sadie Wood 284-2401 Cooleemee. after 4 p. m. 4-12-4TN FOR SALE - Fresh Jersey Cow. Contact E. G. Potts, Route 2, Advance, one half mile from Duke Power Company. 4-12-2tp BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1513 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.8-24-30P For FU'nt - Beauty Parloi-, lurnished or unfurnished on Holiday acres, call Jane Sammons, telephone 634-,5768. 3-15-tfn Save time by shampooing carpets without water with new RACINE, You’ll love results. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, J and J antique and refinishing in Craftwood Development on Milling Road, call Jim m y Robertson, telephone 634-3367 or 6,34-3316. Will pick up and deliver. 4-12 tfn HELP WANTED „.. 2nd Shift ... kitchen and waitress ,,, apply in person, MILLER'S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville, 4-19-tfn FOR RENT .,, 3 Bedroom Mobile Home ... I's baths ,., carpet ,,, air conditioning ,,. fully furnished ... for ap pointment call G34-.3789 or 634- 2025. 4-19-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE .„, Horses, wagons, horse-drawn e quipm entand, lots of stuff to trade on ,., call or see at BLACKWELDER’S TRADING POST on Sheffield Road ,., look for sign ... phone 492-7492, 4-19-tfn FOR SALE ,.., 3 Female Collie Puppies ... good homes preferred ,., priced reasonably ,,. call 634-5544 after 5 p, m, 4-19-ltn C h i n q u a p i n N e w s Sunday was a beautiful and spring like day and everyone seemed to enjoy being in Sunday School with Brother Clyde Howell as superin tendent. he is doing a wonderful job. It is wonderful how God has someone always ready, willing, and able to carry on. Chinquapin is thankful to God and are well blessed.The Easter program spon sored by the youth of the church will be presented on Sunday morning at 10:15 a.m, in which the twelve apostles will be presented.The regular Easter egg hunt for the children and sponsored by the Sunday School will be on Easter Monday of 12:30 p.m. All of the children are asked to be there. Sunday visitors of Mrs, Hilda Miller were her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C.C. Cain, Roland Cain, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Scott, Lovella, Shirley and Eric, Mrs, Millie West and Jerry, Mrs. Barba West and daughter Katina, Miss Ida Kay Petree and nieces, Mrs. Faye Carter and Donna. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Cain and family Linda, Rita, Karen and nephews and nieces visited Mrs, Hi da Miller and children on Saturday afternoon. They also visited their parents Mr, and Mrs. C.C. Cain, Richard Carter and son Algen accompanied by Hugh Carter motored to South Carolina on Sunday and enjoyed the trip. W ilbur Cain and nieces Vanessa, Pricilla, Cassandra, Marisa, Donna, nephew Algen, children, Karen, Rita, Linda and nephew and niece Ronnie and Joan Speiller visited Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family and Mrs, Millie West and family on Saturday. Our prayers go out to the Cuthrell and Bo-Bo family in the death of their love one. May God strengthen the family. We send out our prayers to Donnie Parks who is on the sick list, may God strengthen him that he may be a well little boy. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!We are seeking a person who is familiar with building activity in the Mocksville area and who is now employed and wants to supplement their present income by using their spare time to represent our company in the sale of pre-engineered steel buildings. REPLY TO;P. 0. Box 910, Mooresville, N. C. 28115. Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing machine operators. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. lUIN TKR MANl’FACriJRING COUP, Just al)ove Holiday Inn, Sullivan Uoad Slatesviile, N,C, I’eleplKine 872-2135 BOB'S AUTO SERVICE . . general auto repair . . . tran smission specialist ... 3 six-cd . . 4 speed . . . and automatic . . all work guaranteed . . . on Mocks Church Road. Advance . . . call 998-400.i.1-4-tfn FOR SALE . . . tiniijcr . . . pulpwood . . . approximately 40 acres . . . Sheffield . . . 704-492- 7776 or 919-72rvO()25. 11-2-lfn FOR v a c u u m CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phono 284-2662. 9-7-tfn Reduce excess fluids with Kliiidrx. I,,ose weight with Di'X- A-I)iel capsules at HALL DRUGS. 4-12-16tp INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS and FARM and INDUSTRIAL EQUIPM ENT. Sales and leasing. JAMES TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO., Statesville. Call Bud Hoke days 872-4131 - Nights 872-4592. 4-12 4tn FOR SALE .... 1968 F'ord or 1968 Plymouth .... power steering .... air conditioning .... power brakes .... your choice .... $795 .... in good condition .... reason for selling .... too many cars!! Call Madison Angell ... 634-2340. 4-12-tfn For Sale -- New brick and stone home, modern in every way. Call for appointment. Ann Frve, telephone 634-2849 or 634- 5918. 3-29-tfn ONE of the finer things of life - Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL M ERRELL FURNITURE CO. REMEMBER LAST JUNE'.’ . . . .. SEARS' Air Conditioners now at Pre-Season Siile Prices . . call 634-S9H8, Mocksville, SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT. 2-l.‘)-tln FOR SALE; 1968 VW Beige with AM-FM Radio. Excellent condition. Call Vernon Stout, 2II4 - 2 2 :n , C o o 1 e e m e e .4-19 2tn HELP WA.\TKD ex perienced sewing machine operators. . anulv in [XM son at WILLIAMS Ml-G. CO. located at Fork, .N.C.. . . good pay . . good l)enefits. 4 ri tin WANTED - Quitters to make (iuilts. Contact S. M. (;00D- ,MAN, Route :l. Mocksville. Telephone 998 8428. 4-12-2tn For Sale - 1966 Chevrolet Dump Truck with 9 ft. bed and 427 engine, good condition. Call Lester Keaton, phone 493-4:138, code 704, Route 5, Mocksville, 4-I2-2tp I am not responsible for any delits other than mv own. Bill Head Route 7 Mocksville, N. C 4-19-2tp A1’I>L1A.\('E WORK ... on all makes and models washers, dryers, ranges, relrigerators. hot water tanks ... also... washers and dryers FOR SALb! call BELL A I’I’I.IANCE SKKVICE & KKl’Alli ... (134-,",711. 3-8 Ifn FOR LAWN AND TREE .MAINTENANCE ... call Ernest Russell 634-5782 or Dwight Creason 1-872-0275. 1-ll-smp ASCS News No change has been made in feed grain program payments as a result of the lowering of feed grain set-aside from an acreage equal to 25 percent of a farm's base to 10 percent, reports W.T, Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, “ The set-aside acreage reduction is automatic, " he said, “and producers have no added paperwork and no required visits to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) County Office,” "The only change is that the set-aside requirement for producers who enrolled under the 25 percent set-aside plan has been reduced to 10 percent,” said Reece. ‘‘Those producers are being notified by the County ASCS Offices. If they already had their set-aside land inspected and measured, it can be remeasured at their request at no additional cost. ‘‘I want to emphasize that payments for all participants in the feed grain program are unchanged - whether they signed under what was the 25 percent set-aside plan or under the zero set-aside plan,” he said. He points out that payments are calculated on half the feed grain base times farm yield payment rate. However, those feed grain producers who signed up to set aside acreage are required to set aside 10 percent of their feed grain base and maintain their conserving base in order to qualify for payment. On their rem aining cropland acreage they are free to plant any crop they choose except quota crops. Those producers who sigiK’d up for the zero set-aside plan agreed to accept a reduced payment in order to have all of their cropland except their conserving base free for planting. They also agreed to limit their feed grain plantings to no more than their 1972 production. "None of this is changed," Keece said, adding (hat producers cannot switch from the set-aside acreage He also said there is no change in the provision which allows haying and grazing on set-aside acreage, with a reduction in payment. The per- acre payment deductions for haying and grazing set-aside land and for alternate crops remains previously an nounced. "The lowering of required set- aside acreage probably was the least disruptive action that could be made in the 1973 feed grain program. Action was required to free up more acreage for planting and livestock use. “ Study of the March 1 planting intentions report showed that not enough corn would be planted - and barely enough soybeans - to provide for anticipated demand and adequate carryover. "Action was necessary in order to prevent or alleviate a shortage in the supply of agricultural commodities. Set- aside acreage was the only land which could be readily released for crops," Recce said. LONG TERM LOANS 4() 'Year Terms To: Buy Hnral properly, hnild cnnntry lioMM'. Refinance debts. "I.el US help you make a home in llie couTitry. ■ r'ederal I,ai\d Hank Association, :!1H Indiana .\venne, Winston-Salem. North Carolina Phone: 725-0263. UepreseJitalivc available each I'lnnsday, Ideal Production I'redil .\ssuci;ilion ollice, 129 N. Salisbury St.. Mocksville, N. C. 1(1:011 ,\. M. Phone: 6:!4-237H. 9-'2:Mfn Wanted-Regular and part- time waiter, waitresses, and kitchen help. Hours 2-3 and 6-10. Apply at Club House. No phone calls Good starting pay. Bermuda Run Golt and Country Club. 4-5-ttn Card Of Thanks CORRHLL The family of the late Allen H. Correll wishes to thank friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness, food, flowers, and prayers during their time of grief. It shall be remembered. Mrs. Maxine Correll 4-19-lTP TEXACO SERVICE STATION AT 1-40 AND NC 801 NOW available For Lease. Be Your Own Boss. Paid Training Financial Assistance Available. For information call: R. S. Campbell, 919-765-9298 or 919- 299-0331, Nights and W’eekends, 919-274-7806. 4-19-ltn PASTURE FOR RENT . . . Will feed .50 head of cattle for six months. Telephone 704-492-5124 after 6 p.m., John Anderson, Mocksville, Route 1.4-19-tfn WANTED . . . RIDE to and from Winston-Salem . . . RJR Wliitaker Park . . . 1st shift . . live Mocksville ... 1 mile west I- 40 on Hwy. 64 . . . call 704-492- 7217.4-19-ltn Are you underpaid? Con cerned about pollution? Can you work part time or full time? Would you truly like to change your situation. Write P. 0. Box 146, Advance for confidential information. 4-5-4 tnp FOR SALE... two bedroom home, large living room with fireplace, drive-in basement, carport. Approximately 5 acres with barn. Fork Community. Sam Walker, phone 998-4818 after 6 p. m. , 4-5-tfn FOR RENT. . . Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home. . . all utilities furnished. . . also. Parking Spaces For Rent. . . with patios and yards mowed. . . 'l‘ mile west of Ingersoll-Rand Co. . . call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn RESTRICTED TRAILER PARK FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Trailer And Large Wooded Lots.Quiet Road 4 Miles Out From Mocksville PHONE 998-4603 From 1 - 9 P, M. n>H SALE OR RENT. , . Total electric MOBILE ll(iMI-:S 2 bedroom com- pIclc'K Inrinslied . . . large 60 x mil lots GREEN ACRES Momi.F. HOME PARK . . . call I'l; i:;iiii oi- (;:!■! I'loto (Dav Onlvi. ' 3-1-tfn liAI'IO TV . . and 8 Track Stereo Repair Service Vddl.KICS U.AIHO & TV .\(Kaiui'. ,\ (', ... phone 998- !1I7L’ :!-8-tfn Hearing Test Set For Davie Count)’ Electronic hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearhig Aid Center, 222'2 North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p,m, and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. by Lloyd Turner, Beltone consultant. ■Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using Uie latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about Uie very latest hearing aids. The free hearing tests will be held at Kellune llearhig Aid Center, 222'a North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, I to 6 p,m, and each Saturday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you can't come in, please call 634-3788. If no answer, call Winston-Salem 723-5253 for appointment for free hearing test in your home or write Beltone llearhig Aid .Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. FOR SALE R e d ’s P la c e In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER I Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co.Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-9211 C A R T E R ' S A U T O R E P A IR Johnny G. Carter, Owner Route 2, Advance, N. C. I PHONE 998-4274General Repair On Cars And Trucks.Hydraulic Work On Heavy Equipment. I I FOR SALE ALUMUMiVI._P.ljWES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now sou can envoi that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pii! pen . . . pon> stable . . . close in underncatli the house . . . patch thai oUl leaky bain or shelter or build a tool house toi that lawn m<iuer to keep it in out of the rains' weather. I housands alreads sold, sales each da\, I . . . New Suppl> available daily. (iCl \ ou:s now' SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 4:31 ()i \\i!l lik- Mt.LK'Aiili.' I *■ :ij)N b Ji.'j |4i‘\}i>iJb u i-i'k. WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & SonWholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows ,,. also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves,.. We I’ay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL:A.L. Beck, Jr.Rt. 1, Thomasville FOH SALE, . Household Furniture. . . electric stove. . . refrigerator. . . living room suite. . . bedroom suite. . . wardrobe. . . oil stove. . . oil tank. . . and end tables. . . call r.34-2892 or 634502,5. . . can be seen at 4,35 Sanford Avenue. 4-19-2tn DAVIK CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, cf- iicient . . . No fus, no muss . . . We steam clean . . . call 284-2222 dav or night. 3-5-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1971 Bailey Mobile Home ... 12 x 60 . .. two Ijedrooms . . . unfurnished . . . can be seen on Cana Road . , . call 493-4264 . . . Wayne Ireland.4-5-4tp FREE KITTENS . . . call 998- 4470 after 6 p.m. 4-19-5tn OPENING AROUND NORTH MAIN . . . AVON TO THE RESCUE! . . . Save your budget from the pinch of rising prices. As an AVON Representative, you can earn the extra cash you need for that new dishwasher , , . those new clothes, color TV, It's an easy way to make money in your spare time. Just call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055, 4-19-ltn FOR SALE.,. 1969 Pontiac. . . Booneville. . . gold with black vinyl top. . . a<. . . power brakes, power steering, tilt s-w, . electric windows. . , power antenna, power truck lock, , , extra, extra clean... one owner. . Fred Blackwood, Edgewood, Cooleemee. . . phone 284-4211, 4-19-tfn —SPECIAI^ TRUCKLOAD of FREEZERS6 Cu. Ft. 15 Cu. Ft.20 Cu. Ft. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS s&w Salvag e Hwy. 601 N...Located on left below William R. Davie School.PHONE 492-7232 or 492-7344OPENMon.-Wed. - Fri.7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. - • 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Get The CASH Fast! 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 C O M P L E T E P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E State License 478 PWF L O C A L L Y OW NED & O P ER A TED ' Annual Renewal Survicc * Written Guarantee Available' Inspection Upon Request * Adequately Insured For' Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN TH E NAM E" Mocksville 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 J O H N N I E M . T I L L E Y P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E RFD 5, JEN N IN G S RD.S TA TE S V ILLE , N. C. I '■ I B e c k B ro th e rs I G a rb a g e D is p o s a l I Cooleemee, N. C. I Announces An Additional j Service To Their Operation. i We Now Have Dempsey Dumpsters Availablef For All Business Esta:^*'ments In Davie A County. These Extra Large Containers Will Hold f 3 Cubic Yards Of Waste. ♦ REASONABLE RATES CONTACT: Hayden or Wayne Beck In Cooleemee After 5 P. M. f I S S A V E $ ; $ S A V E S A V E S NOW IN STOCK CURRENT SPECIALS: , Channel 5 Plate Angle Roofing ^ Galvanized Siding % ^ Pipe Re-bars Clothesline Posts f $16.00/Pair $ Hospital Beds ^ (Adjustable) $10.00 S HOURS: 8-5 Mon. - Fri., 8-12 Sat, f ^ ^ S W A R T Z & C O M P A N Y « 428 N. Lee St. Salisbui), N. C. PHONE 633-3381 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 1973 - 1 IB Public Notices And Real Estate NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 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 terms, the said deed of trust now being in default, and at the request of the holder thereof and the bond secured thereby, the same by its terms being subject to foreclosure, and an order of re sale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated April 2, 1973, 1 will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, April 20,1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie (County, North Carolina, the following described real property: BEGINNING at a point, an NEW LISTING Crcstview Drive . . . beautiful 7 room brick ranchcr . . . 12 full baths . . . unique stone fireplace in living room and den . . . large dining room and kltchcn with built-in stove and hood . . . Large screened in redwood porch with sliding doors . . . immaculate and beautifully decorated throughout . . . beautifully landscapcd yard with adjoining lot available . . . one of the nicer homes in Mocksville . . . quality constructed throughout. .Salisliurv .Sli i-ct . . . nice 5 nioiii lioiisc with hath and iiirport. .. newly remodeled kilrhen . . . larjre lot. .. only IliKliwav l.iK iiioni Ilf- acrr of $11.IMKt.OO. . nice .5 ■ most an . price 7 liiiilding lots . . . ,'iO x 200 Ici-I. . . feet wav facing liinlnvav (10! South. . . nice and 7IS Crev Street . . . :i liedruoni lirick home . . . 2 baths . . . living room with fiteplace . . . den . . . kitchen and laundry room . . . car port with storage room . . . features include attic sloraf'e ... built-in stove and liood . . . storm doors and windows . . . beautifully landscaped yard. On Wilkesboro Street. . . ti room brick house . . . large lot through to next street . . . b e au tifully decorated throughout. $23,400. (iood starter home on Highway (II West . . . 2 bedrooms . . . I bath . . . full basement and carport . . . large lot . . . '; mile from Interstate 10 . . . price $!l,.'iOII.OO. Maple Avenue Ex tension . . . :i bedroom home with carport . . . built-in stove and hood be autifully decorated bathroom .. . ' i basement . . . nice quiet street. $15,500. I.aurel Springs. N. f. . . . exit on Ihvy. IK one mile Itlue Kidge mountains . . . good .'i room house and aci es land . . . all fenced . . . I.'i acres clearcd . . . rest in timber . . . also, garage and liarn . . . extras include custom-built cabinets in kitchen ... gravity water . . . nice deer hunting or suni- inei' home only l.akewiMMi Village .. . nice brick :i bedriHim home . . . large den and kitchen . . . living room . . . full, hasenieni . . . built-in stove witli hood . . . large corner lot set wilh while pines . . . I'vcellenI buy. $20,500 Highway (iOl .North near I- lllexil . . . almost an acre of land . . . wilit a 3 bedroom home . . . large den . . . klU'hen . . . living room with lii eplace .. . 2 ear carport . . . lull basement . . . nice siiaded yard . . . call to see tills one toda>. $24,500. Ileiiutiful I bedroom home . . . I'j acre lot on Jericho lliiad . . . 2 car carport . . . full hasenieni uith fireplace in playroom . . . large living riioiii with fireplace . . . ciii'M'd stairway in foyer . . . large kitchen wilh pullout bar . . . Cl I 211 fed bedrooms \iilli built-in desk . . . I.'i closets .. . You must see this one toda>. For A |iiiointiiieiit (lall: John Brantley 722-7136 or 634-2244 BRANTLEY REALTY .& INSURANCE CO. W iiisloii-S alem , C. iron slake in Madison Peebles’ line, being the Southeast corner of the within tract and being located West 200 feet of a point, a stone in H.R. Calloway’s line, Madison Peebles’ corner, being the original Southeast corner of that certain tract or parcel of real property described in a deed recorded in Book 53, at page 281, Davie County Registry, runs thence North 4 degrees West 512 feet to a point in center of Peebles Creek Road; thence with said road South 70 degrees West 178 feet to a point in center of said road; thence South 4 degrees East 453 Feet to a point, an iron stake in Madison Peebles’ line; thence East 165 feet to the BEGIN NING, containing two (2) Acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed from W.L. Myers et ux to Fred Myers, recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 66, Davie County Registry. Starting bid: $4,407.50. 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 2nd day of April, 1973. John Brock Trust Trustee 4-12-2tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Ruth F. Shillinglaw, 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 October, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 12th day of April, 1973. M. G. Carter, Administrator of the estate of Ruth F. Shillinglaw, deceased. 12-19-4 tn Queens Student 'Cleaning Up' She’s pitching in. To clean up America’s water. And she’s learning about how to do it at Queens College in Charlotte, N. C. Sue Gause of Clearwater, Fla., a junior biology major at Queens, says she “made up her mind” about marine ecology last summer at Pawley’s Island. Queens sponsors the four- week marine biology course each summer - a chance for students to collect and study specimens of sea plants and animals in their own habitat. Not only do they study the sea itself, but also what man is doing to that environment, according to Dr. Jack H. Fehon, director of the program. During the January Interim term, Sue took advantage of another opportunity to study marine ecology by working with scientists at the Savannah River Project near Aiken, S. C. She’ll tell the N. C. Academy of Sciences about what she learned April 27 in a paper entitled - “ The effects of nuclear production reactor effluents on the Savannah River swamp.” Really. Although vitally concerned with man’s effects and in dustrial pollution on water environs, she says, “ I ’ve learned that you have to be part politician and part ecologist to get results.” She’s not a starry- eyed idealist when it comes to cleaning up water; she recognizes that big business and government are worthy ad versaries when it comes to drastic steps to prevent pollution. She is planning another summer term at Pawley’s Island this year. She’ll be in volved in an independent study program arranged by Dr. Virginia L. Martin, her adviser. "You can't lose being at Queens,” slie says, "it's so intensely individual. I’ll get a solid background in biology here and then go on to graduate school to study more marine ecology.” Working as a researcher at a university is Sue’s career goal. " I’ll be in competition with a lot of men,” she explains, "but marine ecology is a relatively new field, and hopefully, opening up with many job op portunities.” Sue was awarded a Science Scholarship this year. The grants are presented by the science department to the declared science majors with the highest grade averages. The program requires recipients to assist during scheduled hours in the biology labs. Even with her own studies plus her extra hours in the lab. Sue manages to squeeze in time for swimming and tennis, and she'll play extramural softball this spring. A dean’s list student, she was recently tapped into Sigma Mu, an honorary scholastic fraternity, and was selected as a college marshal. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gause of Palm Island. SE, in Clearwater. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Magdalene Potts McCulloh and John Karr McCulloh, her husband; Ralph Potts and Kathleen B. Potts; his wife; Annie Mae Potts Davis; Millicent Potts Tedrow and Merle D. Tedrow, her husband; Cicero C. Potts and Mary H. Potts, his wife; Evelyn Potts Stewart and Hubert S. Stewart, her husband; and Elva Potts Hendrix and Richard Lee Hendrix, her husband EX PARTEThe undersigned com- sioner acting under an order of Superior Court of Davie County, issued the 14th day of March, 1973 will on Saturday, April 21, 1973, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described piece of property: Lying and being in Davie County, Shady Grove Township, North Carolina, and Beginning at the intersection of Milling Road, North Carolina, NC paved road 1600 and the Dulins Church Road, being NC paved Road 1636 and a short distance from the Dulins Church, and running thence with the said Dulins Church Road North 11 degrees East 4.48 chains to a point in the road; thence North 88 degrees 30 minutes West 11.46 chains to a stone, an original corner; thence South 10 degrees 02 minutes West 6.74 chains to a stong, an original corner; thence North 78 degrees, 45 minutes West 19.80 chains to a point in the old Mud Mill Road; thence with the center line of the said Mud Mill Road South 38 degrees 00 minutes West 6.36 chains to the intersection of Milling Road and Mud Mill Road; thence with the said Milling Road South 80 degrees East 6.06 chains to a stake in the center of the road, and South 67 degrees East 1.45 chains to a stake in the middle of the road; thence leaving the said road slightly South 61 degrees East to a point on the South side of the said road 7.12 chains; thence due South 170 links to a point; thence North 77 degrees 00 minutes East 6.00 chains to a stake; thence South 3 degrees East 12.48 chains to an iron pin; thence South 46 degrees 00 minutes East 5.72 chains to an oak tree; thence South 8 degrees West 35.60 chains passing through a pine at 15.45 chains to an iron stake in Buffalo Creek; thence generally with the said creek South 88 degrees East 3.39 chains; thence North 48 degrees East 5.90 chains; thence North 68 degrees East 1 chain; thence North 48 degrees East 5.90 chains; thence North 68 degrees East 1 chain; thence due East 4 chains to an iron pin; thence North 00 degrees 26 minutes East 40.21 chains to an iron pin; thence North 89 degrees West 3.50 chains to an iron pin; thence North 11 degrees 00 minutes East 16.86 chains to a point in the center of Milling Road; thence with the center line of the said road South 75 degrees 00 minutes East 2.82 chains to the Beginning, con taining 83 acres, more or less, as the same were surveyed by S.L. Talbert and shown on a plat labelled “Plat of the Home Tract David J. Potts Estate, West Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina.” A ten per cent deposit will be required of the highest bidder. The sale will remain open for ten days after the same is reported for increased bids. Taxes will be paid through 1972 only and not prorated and the sale will be subject to agricultural lease in 1973 with the buyer receiving rentals. Peter W. Hairston Commissioner 3-29-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled, " T H O M A S E U G E N E SHELTON et ux. Petitioners, VS WADE LEONARD, guar dian ad litem for the unborn children of Thomas Eugene Shelton, and JOHN T. BROCK, guardian ad litem of Jeanie Marlene Shelton. Respon dents," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of May, 1973, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on the Northeast side of the old Cooleemee Road and runs thence with said Road Nor thwesterly 2.33 chains to an iron stake on said old road. Bill Williams corner; thence North 28 degs. East 13.50 chains to an iron stake in or near a branch, Williams’ corner; thence South 59 degs. East 2.33 chains to an iron stake on branch, Williams’ corner; thence South 28 degs. West 13.50 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 3.14 acres, more or less. The last and highest bidder shall be required to deposit ten (10) percent of his bid with the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. This 12th day of April, 1973. George W. Martin Commissioner 4-19-4tn Administrative Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Henry Clyde Ratlege, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of April, 1973. Maude W. Ratledge of the estate of Henry Clyde Ratledge, deceased. 4-12-4tn FREE Fencing Estimates Call Mocksville Joe Smith - 493-6661 orWinston- Salem725-1961 801 W. Fourth St.Sears CHARUE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Telephone: Office (704) 634- 2213 Night: Home (704) 634- 5230 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD ~ 3 bedrooms, living room, kili'heii-dinette, I >2 baths, carport and utility room, cciitral oil heated with central air conditioning, on large Icii. IIW'V (14 .AT FORK - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, ulilily room, kitchen-dinette-den combination wilh fireplace, garbage disposal, ‘i car garage enclosed, full liasemeni wilh fireplace, stove and hood, brick, only 8 inonlhs old. Owner moved to Germanv. (.Ill .VOIITII OK Win. R. DAVIE KIRE UEPT. ~ 3 licdi'iioms, kitchen-dinetle, I bath, living room with tirepluce, dishwasher, full basement, 1 20 x 24 outbuilding uilli cement floor and wired for 220 volts, wilh 5.6 acres of pine limber, approximately 20,000 feel. .Must make offer. liOl .NORTH - new 3 bedroom brick ranchcr, P j baths, kilclien-dinetle-den combinalion wilh fireplace, utility I'onin (large), carport, electric ceiling heat, on 225 x 325 liil. Price only $23,900.00. DKI'OT ST.. .'VIOCKSVILLE - Business Properly, 1 lot 46 X I (I.'i. FARM I.A.M), DAVIE COL'NTY -- 65 acres wilh plenty of vvaler, lUUU feel road frontage. I’.V.sn HE OH FAR.’M LA.ND - Davie County - 63 acres itilli (ilenlv of water and fenced. I'ARM. DAVIE I'O l .NTV - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kilchen-diiielle, 70 acres all in pasture, all under leiice wilh 2 streams and outbuildings. 2IIK .\CliES woimI land in iiurlhwest Davie I'ounty. I..VKE NORM.W I.OT wilh house, 3 bedrooms, electric heal and many other extras. Wi: IIW K o rilER HOMES AND TRACTS OF l..A\U. ( (tME HV 0 1 It OFKK'E FOR .MORE INFORMATION. WE WANT TO WIPE OUT CANCER IN YOUR LIFETIME... GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIEH NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Im m ediately In Farmington-Advance Area. Ill .Acres of t.aiul in Davie County. tl.llOO per acre. NEW t.ISTING “ Davie Cininty, 14 beautiful secluded wooded acres, approximately 2'2 miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property, with holly and running cedar. Small established lake. Call our office today for further information. Davie County. Greenwood Lakes Development. Beautiful building lots. Several to choose from. Call us today. ‘^CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmons, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnson 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - R E A L E S TA TE I ';# /a G E N T j...y.. rou . ,vouwImsurmf DA\’IE ACADEMY RD. - New Listing ~ Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and 14 baths. $19,300.00. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES - New Listing -- Beautiful 4 bedroom 2'a bath home nearing completion. Buy now and make your own selections in floor coverings, paint colors, light fixtures and kitchen appliances. ROAD 1114,COOI.EEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY IIIOII SCIIOOl. — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If Yon List Your Property With l)s! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Now Renting M O C K S V I L L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark I V ONK RF.PROOM APARTMKNT • Air C'ondiliojitd• Shag Carpi-'l• Dish Washer• Disposall• Refrigeralor and Stove SI 00.00 I’er Month 1* * * TWO HKDKOOV AP.\HTMKNT Air Conditioned • Shag Carpet * Dish Washer • Disposall ■ Refrigerator • Stove • Washer and Dryer Connections • Utility Store Room. S i 35.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: Night 634-5917 634*5128 or 634-3717 or Ceramic Tile Baths Broken Tile Porches or Patios Flagstone & Aggregate Terraces Patch-Up Jobs FREE ESTIMATES - Fifteen Years Experience - William Brodis Clontz, Sr. Phone 998-4689 Route 1, Advance, N. C. Off Rainbow Road DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY, maMOCKSVILLE, N. C. BUILDERS-BROKERS Davie County SIM.IT I.KVKt, with you in mind. Lot No. 83, Craftwood. Large modern electric kitchen with range included. 3 large carpeted bedrooms, large ceramic tile bath, playroom, must see to appreciate at only $19,200.00. $3(Hi.oo down. SIll'.KIMKM) I’.XHK - 3 bedrooms, large living roorn, 1>2 batlis, large all-electric kitchen, full size drive-in basement. Owner transferred. $18,200 with $300.00 down. CU.MTWtM)!) SUBDIVISION - Beautiful ’^-acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 1'- baths, large family room with fireplace, entire house is carpeted, range and dishwasher included. Closing cost paid. ( <»|{\i:i< UAV.MO.MKAVONSTS. - 3 bedroom home, '2 basement, nice lot. $19,800.00. C'lJ.M'rwooi) LOT NO. 4 - 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace and patio, I'a baths, modern electric kitchen with built-ins. See today. $27,200.00 closing cost paid. C K.AFTWOOI) LOT NO. «3 - 3 bedrooms, full size drive-in basement, I'j baUis, extra nice. Ready for immediate occupancy. $19,800.00, $300.00 down. C K,\KT\VOODLOTNO,78 -3 bedrooms, I'a baths, large living room, all electric kitchen, utility room is wired for washer and dryer, large landscaped lot, paved drive. Move in today. $300.00 down. Approved credit. SIIKKKIKI-D LOT NO. 9 - Priced $16,400.00. 3 bedroom extra nice starter home with landscaped lot, paved drive. Good loan assumption. C'U.M'TVVOOD LOT NO.97 - 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, full size basement, just what you had in mind. $19,800.00. Call For Appointment To See Homes. 704-634-3533. JULIA C. HOWARD, BROKER R E A L E S T A T E CO. -Tip Of The Week INVESTMENT STRATEGY — An investment strategy is a plan for making investment decisions ... how much money to put into real es tate ... what kind of real estate to buy .. . where to invest.. . and how to get into real es tate investments. t.OT on SANFORD ROAD - Included on this lot is a 200 foot well providing plenty of water. The acreage is just over 1 acre. Sales price $4,750.00. ICl.K<i.\NCK awaits you in this French contemporary home in the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. It has 3 bedrooms, 24 baths, spacious den and many other in dividual touches. WIC invite you to see this lovely 4 BEDROOM NEW ENGLAND SALTBOX home located in a newly developed subdivision called Carowoods. This home has a formal entrance with earth stone floors and lovely fireplace and woodbox in the den. This house is ready for you to move into today. Call us! ANOTIIKK quality home built by Carolina Ventures, Inc. This 3 level is designed for modern living having 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 10 closets, with a large recreation room having a fireplace. See today 1 \ UKAL'TIFL'L two story 4 bedroom home located in Die Historic Community of Farmington, Large lot with shade trees which makes a perfect setting for this beautiful house. See this house with a stone fireplace in the living room and a formal dining room. \VK IL\ VK r o u SALE a beautiful tract of land located on tlie County Home Road. Also included with this tract of land is a 3 bedroom N<>"’ ” . m a '<> x 16patio attached to the. S O » * V .. an awning over it, medal building outside 10 x 16, a deep well pumping 13 gallons of water per minute. See to appreciate. .SI’.XCIOIS brick h o r - " '- ^ ie n l to 1-40. This lovely home with 2 fireplace S O L D luble carport is situated within easy driving distance of Winston-Salem. IF VOl' AltK LOOKING for investment property see this 230 acre farm located on the Yadkin River in Rowan County. Over 1700 feet paved road frontage and 2500 feet frontage on the Yadkin River. Two branches with ap proximately $11,000.00 worth of timber. Property can be purchased with no money down and very lenient terms available.IP a .U'HKS with 300 feet facing Hwy. 601 and 300 feet facing rural road. Beautiful building lots. LOC.ATKi) just adjacent to Mocksville is 21 acres of beautiful grass land City water, this property has the potential for either grazing cattle or development polential OTIIFU IIO.MKS AM ) TRACTS AVAILABLE. Wade T. Snider Siurveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-3456 998-8708 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! I D avie Has 993 Self-Employed In Davie Coiinly, new businesses are being born all the time. Despite the difficulties and the pitfalls involved, with each succecding year an additional number of local residents, anxious to be their own bosses, embark on new ventures. They give up their jobs and the security of a weekly income, gather together the money they have saved or can borrow and take the plunge. Some buy existing businesses and others start new ones from scratch. Many of them are inadequately financed. They do not have enough capital to carry them through the lean early years. Others are handicapped because of insufficient know how of the field they are en tering. However, although the hazards are great and the odds are heavily stacked against a new business lasting more than two or three years, there are many that succeed very well. Evidence of that is to be seen in the fact that no less than 993 residents of Davie County make their living from their own businesses or professions, according to the Department of Commerce. The are (he storekeepers, the doctors, the farmers, the barbers, electricians, gas station operators and the like. In terms of the number of people in the local areas of the country. The average, in the United States is 7.7 percent and, in the State of North Carolina, 8.2 percent. Nationally, most individually- owned businesses are in some D A V I E C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAH’THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1973 kind of retail trade, the figures show. That is the field that attracts many of the people who are jusi starting out tor Ihemselves. The number of retail establishments in operation in Davie County is listed as 17,1 in the latest government count. The fear that conglomerates are swallowing up small companies so fast and dominating the economic scene so throroughly that a newcomer cannot survive doesn't stand up alongside the facts. There are many more small businesses in existence today than there were ten years ago. Analysts estimate that about a half million new enterprises are launched annually, exceeding by a good margin the number that are discontinued because of death, retirement or failure. SINGLE COPY D a v i e F a r m e r s M a y R e c e i v e A i d Farmers in Davie and six other Northwest North Carolina counties have been given a second chance to receive disaster funds for crop or property losses caused by Tropical Storm Agnes. A new law on disaster loans signed by President Nixon last week includes an 18-day period for people caught by the abrupt cutoff in the loans last December 27 to submit ap plications. May 8 is the deadline for such applications, according to James T. Johnson, the state director of the Farmers Home Hi!!t@i} Is Raided Again Administration. Johnson announced Monday that any farmer in Davie, Surry, Stokes, Rockingham, Yadkin, Forsyth and Davidson counties who suffered losses because of the heavy rains and flooding that followed Agnes and who has not received an emergency loan may apply at the Farmers Home Ad ministration Office in his home county. Applicants who apply by the May 8 deadline, he said, will ;je considered for loans repayable at one per cent interest. Johnson said that ap proximately 2,140 emerg-;.cy ik.-in.K totaiin;' ar'nind $7,i:.\ii!ion have been made in the seven counties since July 1, 1972. An Ole Fashioned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory are one of many couples who will be dressed in fasliions similar to those worn generations before as Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee makes final preparations for their second annual “Old Fashioned Day” to be held Sunday. More pictures and story on page 4. Jaycees To Install Officers Friday Night Mrs. Adelaide Sanford Sheek New Director Of Nursing Appointed By Hospital Mrs. Adelaide Sanford Sheek has been appointed Director of Nursing Service at Davie County Hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford of North Main Street, Mocksville, and she and her daughter, Carrie, age 5, live on Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee. She is also a niece of Dr. W. M. Long and Dr. Bob Long of Mocksville. Although only employed at the local hospital since January of this year, Mrs. Sheek is no stranger in the profession as she did work as a Nurses Aide at Davie approximately 10 years ago. She studied for one year at Campbell Academy and one year at Campbell College before entering Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte in 1962. She received her Nursing Diploma in August of 1965 and entered Queens College and graduated in May of 1966 with her BS Degree in Nursing. Other nursing experience has included work at a civilian hospital in Fayetteville and in San Antonio, Texas; being a school nurse in an Army School in Germany; and working as a civil service employee in OB and Tropical Medicine in the US Army Hospital in Bangkok, Thailand. Motorcyclist Hits Deer A motorcycle rider was in jured around 3:30 a.m. Sunday morning on NC 801, south of US 64 at Fork. William W. Campbell, 23, of 200 Retna Drive, Winston-Salem was injured when his motor cycle hit a deer. He was taken by the Davie County Ambulance Service to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The accident occurred near his father’s homo at Fork. State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes Investigated the accident. The Hilltop Service on US 158 was raided Saturday night by local officers around 7:30 p. m. This was the third raid of this establishment this month. Taking part in the raid were officers of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and Mocksville Police. Several open bottles of taxpaid liquor was found and liquor was being served to at least one customer by the drink. The owner, Carl Wayne McDaniel, was charged with illegal possession of liquor for the purpose of sale. Officers raided the club under two search warrants: One for the possession of illegal beer and liquor and another for illegal narcotic drugs. No narcotic drugs were found. Taking part in the raid were Deputy Sheriff Robert Cook, Deputy Bobby Gray Caudle, Mocksville Policemen Wayne Gaither, R. W. Groce, W. G. Adams. Car Stolen A 1955 Chevrolet was reported stolen Monday from the Phillips Trailer Court on US 601 North. Mary Pierce McCullough reported to the sheriff’s department that her 1955 Chevrolet, with light blue top and black primer on bottom, had been taken. Funds Allocated The Davie County Board of Commissioners have allocated $128,810 of the revenue sharing funds as capital improvement funds for the completion of the Cooleemee school project. Meeting in regular session on April Ifl, the commissioners approved putting $(!4,408 of the first quarter funds (Jan. I ■ March III)) and t04,40K of the second quarter funds (April 1 - June ;10) into this project. Davie County Manager John Barber pointed out that this makes a total of $:I3I),()III) allocated to this project by the board of commissioners. The Mocksville Jaycees will hold their installation banquet Friday night at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club at 7 p.m. Fred Morrison, the 36th President of the North Carolina Jaycees, will be the featured speaker. Mr. Morrison of Raleigh, is a graduate of High Point College and received his LLB Cum Laude from Wake Forest University School of Law. At the iig^'nt ^inie he is serving as counsel to the Governor of North Carolina. Jack Koontz, retiring president of the Mocksville Jaycees, will preside over the program. Officers for the coming year Fires! Friday 1:45 p.m. Mocksville Fire Department answered call for car on fire in front of the Mocksville Fire Department. Friday, 12:20 a.m., fire at Davie County Landfill. Fork and Dulin-Cornatzer Fire Departments answered call. The William R. Davie Fire Department answered, a call for a grass fire at 11:54 Saturday morning at the home of Hazel Dyson on the Calahain Road. The Mocksville Fire Department answered another car fire Saturday at 4:10 p.m. on Wilkesboro street. Sunday afternoon the Fork Fire Department answered a call at the Forrest Lake Camp Grounds. Dragster Wins, Wrecks A drag racer, clocked at 148 miles per hour as it crossed the finish line, had a tire to come off and wrecked Monday at Sportsman Park, Farmington. He was the winner of the race. The 18-year-old driver from Burlington, David Keith Sox, was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital suffering from cuts and bruises. Sox, who holds the title of pro driver at age 18, is recognized as one of the top dragsters, along with his father. The car, with an estimated value of $30,000, was deemed a total loss. to be installed will include: Tommy TurneF, President; Eddie Merrell, Internal Vice FYesident; Chuck Tomlinson, External Vice President; Mickey Cartner, Recording Secretary; Julius Suiter, Corresponding Secretary; Phil Deadmon, Treasurer; and Dennis James, Frank Church, I Public Meeting •» The Davie County ■% Board of Commissioners g willhost a public meeting fe to review and discuss a g plan for the future growth % of the Piedmont Triad region. :•{: The announcement was made by John Bailey, chairman of the board of commissioners. The plan, known as the Prelim inary Regional Development Guide, has been developed by the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PT- COG). The ■ Guide " is a concept designed to promote orderly growth and maintain the high standards of living found in the Triad Region by: —Proper utilization of water supplies. —Promoting optimum growth levels. —Knvironmental protection and enhan cement policies. — Improvement and development of tran sportation opportunities. —Cooperation among governmental agencies. A slide show which explains the concept will be presented and copies of the "Guide" will be available to all who at tend. The county com missioners invite in terested citizens to review and discuss this plan with them on :i|i Monday, April 30, at 7;:tU p. m. in the courtroom of the Davie County ^ Courthouse. Ron Gantt, Danny Andrews and J.J. Johnson as members of the board of directors. The “Jaycee of the Year’’ and other awards will be presented. Get Ready For Daylight Saving Davie County residents have started asking questions about Daylight Saving Time - when it begins, when it ends. Daylight Saving Time will begin al 2 a. m. on the last Sur.aay in April - April 29. When you go to bed on April 28 advance your clocks and watches one hour. If you retire at 11 p. m., for example, set the timepieces a( midnlghl. Yon will lose one i'.our of sleep. The lost hour of sleep, however, will be made up on the last Sunday in October - October 28. When you go to bed on Oc tober 27 set your clocks and watches back an hour. If you retire at midnight, for example, set the timepieces at 11 p. m. Fred Morrison Karen Ratledge Is Top Speller For 2nd Year 'Karin Edna Ratledge, 13 year old daugiter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ratledge of Route 1, Mocksville, is the winner of the Davie County Spelling Bee for the second year. She is an eighth grade student at the Mocksville Middle School and was also last year's winner. As the winner, whe will again represent Davie County in the annual Journal & Sentinel Spelling Bee to be held next month. Runner-up was Cathy Masten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Masten of Route 2, Mocksville. She is 12 years old and a seventh grade student al Pinebrook School. Karen was judged the winner after spelling the word “Jinx", which Cathy missed and then spelling the word Lavender". The other school winners participating included: Barbara Ann Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bobbv Shore of Route 7, who is 12 years old and a sixth grad student at. Cooleemee School; Harold Eugene Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Duke Street Extension , 11 years old and a fifth grade student at Mocksville Elementary School; Tena Barney , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney of Route 3, 13 years old and an eighth grade student at Shady Grove School; Gaye Rollins, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. H. L. Hollins of Route G, 12 years old and a sixth grade student at William R. Davie School. (Pictures Page 4) Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op To Meet Saturday Kiglith District Congress m an E arl Ruth visited in l)a\ie I'uunty Kaster M onday for the purpose of iiii-eting with his constituents and giving assistance uith problems they m ight have with the Federal (aivernnient. ( ungressmun Huth was at the Court House from lU a. ni. till i;! noun at which tim e he said some of the people just "slopped by to say hello and some hud real serious problem s". However, he felt fof a*' Kaster Monday, "It was a real good day.’’ Tra\cling with the Congressman on .Monday were Miss Debbie VVishon and Henry Fairley. The trio stopped fur lunch at C's Barbecue on .Salisbury .Street, where photographer Jim Barringer I'uught him talking with some of the local residents. Above left, the congressman chats with little five- \ear-old l)a\id .Myers and his father. Stacy .Myers of Ail\ ance. Center photo, he is talking with Jetry Myers, also of .\dvance. and .Mrs. Ksther Draughii. of Mocksville, right. The congressman's tour will also include Cabarrus, .Stanh'N , .\nson, I'nion, .Moore and .Scotland Counties where his \ isits will be prim arily at court houses and |)ost <iffices and he plans to talkw lth the Cham ber of t Dininerce groups w hen possible. He also plans to be in i.aurinburg Thursday to take part in the dedication Ilf the nevt l.ibby Owens plant there. The Yadkin Valley 't elephone Membership Corporation's 18th Annual Meeting will be held Saturday, April 28th, at 1:30 p.m. in the Yadkinville School auditorium. Carl Goerch, noted radio commentator and founder of The State Magazine will be the guest speaker. His topic will be "Getting The Most Out of Life." Mr. Goerch has been selected by a committee of well-known historians as one of a hundred individuals who had rendered the greasted service to North Carolina during the last hun dred years. The Sons of the American Revolution last year awarded him their distinguished citizenship award. In addition to Mr. Goerch, the program will include business reports, election of directors and distribution of door prizes Registration for door prizes w ill tx'gin al 12:30 p ni. and close at 1:30 p.ni Only menitx'rs are eligible to register for prizes and must be present to win. A nominating committee has nominated the following members as candidates for the office of board of directors, subject to election by the membership al the meeting: Davie Area: Wade I. Groce and Harvey L. Gobble Iredell Area: Homer C. Myers, Jr. WesI Yadkin Area: Fred J. Brandon and Dale W Thomasson. East Yadkin Area: Clint C Poindexter and Charles I .Miller, Wade 1. Groce, President of the Yadkin V'alley Telephone Membership Corporation, urges all members to attend the meeting and take an active part 111 the operation and future planning of the cooperative The cooperative serves ap proximateiy yOOO inemlx-rs in Yadkin. Davie. Iredell Wilkes and Alexander counties Glenn Hammer New Officers For Lions Club Glenn Haiiimer lias been elected president of the Mocksville Lions Ciul) for 1973- 74. Other oifuerh cli.ist-ij lo :^crve include: Alien Webb. 1^,1 vice president. Hill .Slioal. 2nd vice president: Dr (icurge Kini- Ix-rly, :ird vice president; Tom Stayer, secretary. James Boger. treasurer. Lester Dwiggins I'ail Twister; t'ol.-niaii CartiT, Lion 'IuIiu t , 11 It Hendrix Jr iiiid Bill •Merrell. direLloiy 'I'tie iiib la lla tio ii se rv ice w ill take piart- Juiit* 1^1 2 DAVIU COUNTY F.NTCRPRISU RI-CORD. THURSDAY. AI’RII, 26. 1973 Cancer Crusade “ Canccr research is (no complex, far-reaching and demanding for any single sounce of support," Roy Carl- ner president of the Davie County American Cancer Society Unit said today,"That's why ACS funds are needed now more than ever." Speaking at a time when the Federal Government has made cancer conquest a national priority backed by greatly increased financing, the ACS volunteer explained, “This is too big a job for the Government to do along. “ Right now there are scientists investigating viruses as a possible cause of human cancer; others are con centrating on the body's im mune defense system, still others are examining basic life processes within cells. Specialists are studying huge population groups to discover why one group of women runs a particularly high risk of uterine cancer. The list could go on and on because the clues to the cancer puz^.le are many, and the answers can come from many sources.” In addition to the complexity of cancer research, various kinds of funding are necessary. For example, Mr. Cartner pointed out that the private, non-profit agency had fellowhips for young physicians and dentists specializing in cancer treatment; lifetime professorships and faculty support to keep both research and teaching at a high level; grants to institutions enabling them to further cancer research, and an international fellowship program to enable a cancer researcher from Iceland, for example, to work in Southern California for a year or for an American scientist to put in a year’s research in Iceland. “Right now, we are asking people in Davie County to be generous as we conduct our annual educational and fund raising Crusade. On the educational side we are teaching our friends and neigh bors the importance of an an nual health checkup including cancer tests; on the fund raising side we are asking everyone to share in our programs, including the vital one of research support,” he said. One reson ACS research support continues to be so necessary was explained by Dr. Sidney Weinhouse, Director of the Pels Research Institute, Temple Universsity, who said, “Judgements differ and in vestigators need m ultiple sources to whom they can apply for I'unds, just as they have multiple outlets for publication of their research results." Then too, as Dr. Carl Baker, former Director of the National Canccr Institute, pointed out, "The ACS can do things we cannot do in the Federal Government. There arc certain constraints which exist in pvernment which arc relaxed in the private sector." "This year's ACS Crusade theme is ‘We Want to Wipe Out Cancer in Your Lifetime.’ Won’t you help by being' generous this April." Send your check to Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Treasurer Davie County ACS, 811 Park Avenue, Mocksville. LOSE WEIGHT O R M O N E Y B A C K 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 tat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the counlry for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs J3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asl<ed. Sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUGSTORE Mocksville COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED P A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D A VIE PUBLISHING COM PANY DAVIE COOLEEMEE NTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short...................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents Engagements Are Announced AMimUN CANCER SOCIETY Mall Ball Scheduled For Art Originals Exhibiting artists at Art Gallery Originals will par ticipate in a Mall Ball on Saturday, May 5 from 1:00 until 4:,30 p.m. in the Lower Mall of Thruway Shopping Center in Winston-Salem. The event is being sponsored by Art Gallery Originals. During the afternoon some of the Gallery’s best known artists will paint and sculpt in the hallway of the Lower Mall. Several Winston-Salem ar tists who have recently had one- man shows will participate. Don King, whose paintings were shown last month at the gallery of the Hanes Community Center will be painting in watercolors and acrylics. Jamie Carter will be there; she had an early spring show at the Medicenter. And, Judith Tate, a veteran of several one-woman shows at the Medicenter, will be painting in acrylics. Kate Reidenbach, who is well- known for her wildflower paintings both here and in New York plans to paint. And, Ann Brewer, who currently has a show at Winston-Salem State University will be using watercolors. Another well- known local artist , Evelyn Hanscomb, will be working in acrylics. Dixie Browning, an award- winning watercolorist whose work is in collections throughout much of the United States and is found locally at Art Gallery Originals and in collection^!; at North Carolina National Bank, Reynolds In dustries, and Hanes Cor poration will be there. Edith Saunders who has taught numerous local artists and who now teaches at her home and at Guilford Technical Institute will be working in acrylics. Mabel VanHoy, a versatile artist who is sculptor, painter and printmaker, will be at the Mall Ball. High Point College student and a relative newcomer to the Gallery, Renny Breedin, will be there choosing one of the variety of medias he works in etching, silk screen, oils and acrylics. And, Gene Hege, a teacher at the Hanes Arts and Crafts Center, will parlicioate. Another artist, Shirley Stallings, who works largely in Draughn- Brewer Mrs. James Everette Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Vickie Lynn, to Bobby Lee Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey S. Brewer of Statesville. Miss Draughn is also the daughter of tlie late Mr. Draughn. Miss Draughn is a senior at Davie County High School. She will enter Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Sep tember. Mr. Brewer attended Senior High School and is em ployed i)y Bell Construction Company in Statesville. The wedding is planned for June 30th at 3 p.m. at Ijames Baptist Church. F'riends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend Uie wedding. Spry - Fernambucq Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O. Spry of Birmingham, Alabama, announce tile engagement of tiieir daughter, Charisse Anne to William Benton Fernambucq, Jr. He is Uieson of Mr. and Mrs. William Benton Fernambucq, Sr. also of Birmingham. The bride elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry, Sr. of Cooleeinee, and Mr. W. A. Nelson and the late Mrs. Nelson of Kannapolis. The groom elect's grandparents are the late Mr and Mrs. James Martin Fernambucq and Mrs. George Richard O'Barr and tlie late Mr. O’Barr all of Bir mingham. Miss Spry attended Uie University of Montevallo and is currently a student at Alverson-Draughn Business College. Mr. Fernambucq attended the University of Mon tevallo and is presently a student at the University of Alabama in Birmingham, where he is a pre-law student. BoUi are locally employed. The couple will be married June 9, 1973 at 6 o'clock p. ni. in a formal wedding at tlie Dawson Memorial Baptist Church, Birmingham where Miss Spry’s father is Minister of Music. Since the announcement of their engagement many pre-imptial parties have been planned for the couple. Y i A T U R A L l i v i n g c o l o r P O R T R A I T ! B. C. MOORE ANNOUNCES: 8 x 1 0 (Plus 50' Handling Fee)FULL POSE COLOR PORTRAIT Professional Photographer GENE INGRAMrroiessionai rnoiograpner btwt iniaWHivi ^ ^ y THIS WEEK...FRI. & SAT. .APRIL 27-28 HOURS: 10-5 P.M. r MRS. DARRELL RAMSEY Photo by Mills Studio was Tonya Vestal No Creek Baptist Church h Scene Of Vestal - Ramsey Ceremony Miss Tonya Vestal and Darrell Ramsey were married Saturday, April 21, in No Creek Prim itive Baptist Church. Elder Eugene Bennett of ficiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Brenda Carter, organist, and Mrs. Pat Cleary, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Bess Bennett directed the wedding. Mrs. Ramsey is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Vestal of Route 1, Mocksville and Ray Vestal of Winston-Salem. A graduate of Davie County High School, she is now attending Mitchell College, Statesville. She is treasurer of her class and cheer leader. Her grandmothers attending the wedding were Mrs. George Forrest of Rt. 1, and Mrs. Daisy Royall of Winston-Salem. Mr, Ramsey is the son of Mrs. Franklin Myers of Route 1, and the late Harold Ramsey. He attended Davie County High School and Wingate College. He is now employed by Trivette Construction Company in Winstop-Salem. His grand parents attending the wedding were Mrs. Hazel Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Albright of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers of Woodleaf, and Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Goodman of Kan napolis. The bride was given in marriage by Harry Massey. She wore a formal gown of Italian lace. The long waist extended into an A-line skirt enhanced by a Watteau train. Her mantilla of illusion was trimmed with lace and she carried a spring bouquet of dogwood centered with a white orchid. Miss Debbie Vestal was her sister’s maid-of-honor. She wore a gown of yellow dotted swiss. Her head dress was of matching yellow illusion. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers. Rev. Franklin Myers of Route 1, was his step-son's best man. Ushers were Steve Vestal, brother of the bride, Jeff Myers, brother of the bridegroom, and Tommy Evans, the bride’s cousin, all of Mocksville. Curt Newsome of Courtney also ushered. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live on Route 1, Mocksville. Reception The bride's mother was hostess at a reception following the ceremony in the social room of the church. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the floral decorations of spring flowers. The refreshment table was covered with lace - edge illusion over satin. The cloth was draped with yellow ribbon bows at corners. A decorated wedding cake in yellow and white topped with sugar bells and showered with tiny bells enhanced the table. White tapers in candelabra centered the table. Miss Patti Beck assisted by Miss Pamela Myers, served the wedding cake and Misses Angela Myers and Mary Evans poured punch. Out-Of-Town Wedding Guests Out-of-town guests attending the Vestal-Ramsey wedding were: Pete Forrest of Louisville, Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Forrest and sons of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Louise Kepley, Lexington; Joyce and Larry Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Marlow, Greensville; Mrs. Lillie Stutts, Lexington; Mrs. Mary Ellen Poole- Woodleaf; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Howard, Richfield, and Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Privette and Albert Dwiggins, Winston-Salem. Card Of Thanks TO Dickie Sheek We would like to publicly thank Dickie for his thought fulness. We appreciate his putting flowers on the grave of our son, John Franklin, each Christmas and Easter since his death in 1965. Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Paige. TIFFIANY'S FIRST VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Toinmy Flemming and children, Shane and Tiffiany Hendricks, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Flem ming's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street. Tiffiany is only ten days old and this was her first visit to her grandparent's home. SPENDS EASTER WITH GRANDMOTHER Laura Arndt of Newton, spent the Easter holidays here with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. Mrs. Bahnson drove Laura home on Monday. SPEND HOLIDAYS AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and daughters, Mrs. Adelaide S. Sheek and daughter. Carrie. Mrs. Carolyn S. Bennett and son. Scott and Mrs. John P. LeGrand spent from last Wednesday until Monday at the Sanford home at Myrtle Beach, S.C. They attended the Sunrise service held at tlie Pavilion there Sunday a.m. HOME FROM SOUTHERN ITALY Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito returned to their home on Church Street on Friday after a three week trip to Southern Italy. They visited Rome. Naples, Amalfi. Sorrendo. Ravello and Couzadella Compania where tliey saw relatives and friends. AT CRESCENT BEACH FOR EASTER Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer and Miss Karla Green of Walkerlown, spent Easter weekend at their cottage at Crescent Beach, S.C. SON HERE FOR EASTER David Tutterow of Alexandria, Virginia, visited his motlier, Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow on Route I, Easter weekend. VISITORS FROM NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Massey and daughter, Johnna Kaye of Nashville. Tennessee, spent tlie past weekend with Mrs. Louise Cook on Route 7. SATURDAY LUNCHEON GUESTS Lunchconguests of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster Saturday at tlieir home on Lexington Road were tlieir granddaughter. Miss Gwen Spear and roommate. Miss Judy Crump who are boUi insti'uctors at the School of Arts in Winston-Salem. Miss Kathy Shore Honored Miss Kathy Shore, bride-elect of Steve Allsbrook, was honored with a surprise bridal shower given by her roommate. Miss Susan Spears in their dorm room in Chapel Hill. Eleven close friends presented her with useful miscellaneous gifts. Miss Spears chose this' oc casion to present the bride-elect her wedding gift, a hand made afghan. ADK Chapter Has Tea April 7 The ^ta'M u chapter of Alpha Delta K^ppW held a tea in the home i l Mrs. Betty West Saturdaj\^ternoon, April 7, from 2 until 4 o’clock. Members present were Rose Andrews, Sadye Barger, Ann Barnhardt, Kemp Barnhardt, Helen Crenshaw, Bille Jean Beck,’ Lois Evans, Mary Wall Sexton, Ruth Short, Esther Wall, Edith Waller and Betty West. Special guests were Elaine Strider and Joan Short. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene of Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Katrina Nicol, born April 23rd, 5:32 a. m. at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She weighed six pounds, thirteen ounces and 21 inches in length. They also have a son, Bryse, age three. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Flake Hayes of Mocksville. The paternal grandparents are Mrs. Carl Watson of Topeka, Kansas and James Greene of Cooleemee. I •I Touring Washington, D.C. . . on to the Lincoln Memorial! The Memorial is a very im pressive monument. It stands with it’s back to the Potomac and has a huge circular driveway that goes all the way around it. It’s marble steps will make you want to go back and climb them again. There are 130 steps, and, when you reach the top, you know it! The building was designed by Henry Bacon. It faces Washington. The figure of Lincoln. . . sitting in a flag draped arm chair. . . gives you the feeling of his being there in person. You can also feel his presence when you read the second inaugural address on the wall to the right: “With malice toward none. With charity for all. With firmness in the right. As God guides us to see the right. Let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to build up the nation’s wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle and for his widow and his orphan.” The Gettysburg Address is also carved on a wall in the monument. The statue is made of marble and is 19 feet high. If Lincoln were standing, it would be much higher. It is floodlighted at night and is perfectly beautiful. Your Happy Shopping Store S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y 1 2 N O O N 10 SIC DAYS OF fXTRA SAVINOS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT BELK IN MOCKSVILLE. O P E N W E D N E S D A Y N I G H T T I L 9 P . M . DAVin COUNTY I-NTERPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 147.? BEACH TRIP Miss Glenna Holl of Cooleemee, Miss Jane Rumple, Miss Debby Goodin, Miss Lynetle Mackle, and Miss Pam Crotls all of Mocksville spent Friday through Monday for tlie Easter Holidays at Cresent Beach, S.C. On Friday night they were joined by Miss Donna Angell and Miss Jenny Smith of Ker- nersville, and on Saturday by Miss Debbie Lyons of Mocksville. DINNER GUESTS SATURDAY Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Jr. and daughter, Carol of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Rozier of Charleston, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. J.H, Rozier of Rock Hill, S.C. who were visiting the Osbornes in Winston-Salem. The senior Osbornes and Mrs. Kimbrough joined the group Sunday in Winston-Salem for an Easter dinner. RETURNS FROM DURHAM Mrs. L.P. Martin returned from Durham Monday after spending a week wiUi Mrs. Alfred Linthicum, EASTER HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of Richmond, Virginia, spent the Easter holidays here with their parents, Mrs. John Smoot on Raymond Street and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street. NEW BERN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers of New Bern visited relatives in the county during the holidays. IN DURHAM FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper left Friday for Durham to visit Mrs. Ijames’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts for a few days. HOME FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS Miss Mary Brook Martin, student at Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Virginia, and Will Martin of Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg, Va., spent the Easter holidays at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. VISIT MOTHER DURING HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland and children. Dawn, Robin and Timmy of Charlotte, spent Friday and Saturday here with Mr. Rowland’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. Also visiting her mother during the holidays were Mrs. Blair Stratford, her husband and son, Thad of Colum bia, S.C. LUNCHEON GUESTS Easter Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman were their children, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch and son. Bob and George Bunch of Stateville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and daughters, the Misses Ruthie and Peggy of Farmington. HOME FOR EASTER Rev. and Mrs. William Mosny and two of their sons from Charleston, S.C. were Easter weekend guests of Mrs. Laura Koontz, mother of Mrs. Mosny. Rev. Mosny assisted in the Sunrise Service at Hardison United Methodist Church and was guest speaker at Salem United Methodist Church for the worship service. DINNER GUESTS Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Laura Koontz were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koontz and children, Mrs. Betty Koontz and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Robertson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Clontz and daughter, Mrs. Wiley Plott, Miss Verlie Koontz, Rev. and Mrs. William Mosney and sons. VISITS FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Alan Voggenthaler and children, Laurie and David, of Fremont, Ohio, spent from last Thursday until Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Voggen thaler at their home on Magnolia Drive. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover, Mrs. W.A. Allison and Miss Ossie Allison were luncheon guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Sunday. CALLS HAVE EASTER GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call on Salisbury Street during the Easter holidays were their daughter, Mrs. C.B. Smith of Elizabethtown who arrived on last Thursday; Dr. and Mrs. C.B. Smith, Jr. and sons, Ben, Sam and Walter of Wilmington, and Mrs. and Mrs. Milton Smith and son. Cliff of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Mitchell and daughter, Lisa were also here from Raleigh and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle were luncheon guests on Sunday. All of the guests left on Monday. HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. R.E. Suber of Cary, spent from Saturday until Monday here with her mother, Mrs. J.H. Thompson and aunt. Miss Martha Call on Salisbury Street. RETURN FROM MISSISSIPPI Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs, Margaret A. LeGrand returned from a week’s trip to Oxford, Mississippi last Wednesday. They were the guests of Mrs. LeGrand’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. LeGrand, Jr. and sons, Eddie and John and Mrs. Julia 0. Davis while there. They attended the tenth Oxford Pilgrimage held on April 13,14 and 15 in Oxford. FAMILY DINNER HELD SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Clawson of Clemmons, attended a family dinner Sunday held at the home of Mrs. Clawson's grandmother, Mrs. W.E. Melton at Cornatzer. Among the twenty-five relatives attending was the Clawson’s eighth month grandson, Steven Neil Long and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary N. Long of Winston-Salem. Miss Marsha Jo Clawson and sister, Miss Cathy Clawson and guest Sonny Williams of Lewisville were also present for the dinner. ATTEND UNC CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. attended the Spring Concert of the Carolina Concert Band in Chapel Hill Tuesday af ternoon of this week. Their daughter. Miss Janie Moore, plays trombone in the band. Miss Moore has been chosen secretary of the band for next year and she is also head librarian. FLORIDA VISITOR Mrs. Charles Weathers of Hialeah, Florida, spent one night last week visiting her brother, W. L. Moore, Jr. and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Weathers, Mr. Moore and another sister, Mrs. Bowman George of Mt. Airy, had lunch togetlier at the Salem Tavern last Thursday. EASTER GUESTS Easter Sunday luncheon guests of the W. L. Moore family on North Main Street were Mr. and Mrs, William S. Mc Cullough of Columbia, South Carolina. WEEKEND IN WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose in Winston-Salem. Sunday morning Uiey attended special Easter services at Mt. Tabor United •Metliodist Church, and joined Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell for lunch Sunday at the Daniel Boone Inn in Boone. VISITS PARENTS AT HARMONY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dennis and daughter, Troyce of Cape Canaveral, Florida, spent the past weekend with Mrs. Dennis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wooten on Route 1, Harmony. AT VA. BEACH FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and daughter, Tina of Cooleemee. spent Uie weekend holidays at Williamsburg, Virginia and Virginia Beach. Va. MRS. DAVID CLIFTON HENDRIX ........was Marilyn Elaine Winters Photo by Gray Smith Studio Double Ring Ceremony Held At Cornatzer Baptist Church MRS. JOHN VAN REDDEN .....was Wanda Kay Snider Wedding In East Spencer Unites Miss Snider, Mr. Redden MRS. JOHNNY MARTIN BOGER .....was Kathy Lou Latham Photo by Mills Studio Miss Kathy Latham Weds Martin Boger In Wesley Chapel Miss Marilynn Elaine Winters and David Clifton Hendrix were united in marriage Sunday, April 22, in a double ring ceremony held at Cornatzer Baptist Church. The Rev. Elmer W. Day, pastor of the church, performed the 4 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Dale Lanier of Mocksville, organist, and Joe Long, soloist, of Mocksville. Mrs. Huston Hockaday directed the wed ding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Winters of Mocksville, Route 3. She is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently attending Forsyth Technical Institute where she is enrolled in the nursing program. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hendrix of Advance, Route 1, is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. He s employed by Westinghouse Electric Corp. in Rural Hall. He is presently a member of the North Carolina National Guard. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza and Chantilly lace. The gown was styled in the Southern Belle fashion. The lace bodice had a high neckline and long full cuffed sleeves. The three tiered ruffled skirt edged with lace and crystals fell into a chapel train. Her mantilla of silk illusion fell from a lace cap and was encircled with lace. The bride’s bouquet was a cascade of shasta daisies, yellow roses, and gypsophilia centered with a yellow cymbidian orchid and showered with love knot rib bons. Mrs. Danny Day of Advance was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Shoaf, Miss Sherri Shoaf and Mrs. Richard Crotts, all of Mocksville, and Mrs. Grant Price of Germanton. Junior bridesmaid was Patricia Winters of Thomasville, cousin of the bride. The attendants wore floor length gowns of lavendar and yellow petti-point cotton with high necklines and long ruffled sleeves trimmed with Venice lace. The full ruffled skirts were enhanced with a self fabric wide flounce. They wore wide brimmed picture hats with matching streamers. Their bouquets were white colonial baskets filled with yellow and orchid shasta daisies, yellow roses, and gypsophilia and entwined with greenery and ribbons of orchid and yellow. Miss Lerisa Carter of Ad vance, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of white silk organza with a fitted bodice and square neckline inserted with lace and trim m ed with sweetheart buttons. She carried a white basket filled with yellow rose petals. Honor attendants were Miss Patricia Chaffin, Mrs. Gary Livengood, Mrs. Warren Day, all of Advance. They earri^ long stemmed yellow roses. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Phil Hendrix of Greenvillei, S.C., brother of the groom; Rickey Naylor, Richard Crotts of Mocksville, and Grant Price of Germanton. Danny Winters, brother of the bride and Kenny Potts, cousin of the bride, were acolytes. Brent Winters, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. The bride’s mother wore a blue long-sleeved dress of polyester swirl with matching accessories. The groom ’s mother wore a pink long- sleeved dress of polyester swirl with matching accessories. Their corsages were cym- bidium orchids. Mrs. Johnny Carter, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register. The grandparents of tlie bride and groom attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hendrix of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Winters of Salisbury. For travel, the bride wore a lavendar polyester knit dress with white accessories. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bouquet. Upon their return from a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the newlyweds will be at home on Advance, Route 2. Cake-Cutting The bride’s parents were hosts for a cake-cutting at the Fork Civic Club following the wedding rehearsal where the bridal couple greeted their guests. The table cover was of yellow taffeta overlaid, with white organza and draped with yellow ribbon and satin covered bells. A five branched candelabra flanked the center floral arrangement. The three tiered wedding cake was topped with a m iniature bride and gown figurine. Crystal platters held petite sandwiches, nuts and mints which were served with the cake and punch. Mrs. Thurmon O’Mara served the wedding cake assisted by Mrs. Gray Potts, Mrs. Robert Lanier, and Mrs. Wiley Winters, aunts of the bride. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Burton, uncle and aunt of the bride. Miss Wanda Kay Snider and John Van Redden, exchanged wedding vows on Easter Sunday at Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church in E-:St Spencer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Snider of 1929 Woodleaf Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lorraine Bowden Redden of 1038 Yadkinvilje Road, Mocksville and Robert Roy Redden, Sr. of 4513 Hidden Valley Road, Charlotte. The Rev. John Thomas Rimmer officiated at the 4:00 p. m. ceremony. Miss Marcia Lynn Sloop of China Grove, organist, and Miss Vicki Louise Wilkins of Tobaccoville, soloist, presented the music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal dress of white dotted swiss with two rows of ruffled lace forming a p lk on the neckline bodice, which had short, puffed sleeves and a sash of white velvet ribbon at the waist. Lace trimmed the full skirt. Her tiered, shoulder- length veil was made of sheer and lace, and she carried a bouquet of white daisies, pompons and gysophilia tied •iith white velvet ribbon streamers. Miss Erma Jean Cherry of Mt. Ulla attended as maid of honor. Mrs. John Calvin Maddocks of Greensboro, Mrs. Haywood Maxwell Cope, Jr., of Cary and Mrs. Benny Dale Basinger, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Their dresses, styled like the bride’s gown, were made of light green dotted swiss with dark green velvet ribbon at the waists. They wore light green wide brim straw hats with dark green velvet ribbon trim, and carried bouquets to match the bride’s flowers in shades of yellow and green tied with green velvet ribbon. Waka Wynn Snider, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Mr. Redden was his son’s best man. Warren Dale Snider, brother of the bride, Jacob Wayne Mc Daniel ushered with Robert Roy Redden, Jr., of Charlotte and Thomas Henry Redden of Greensboro, brothers of the bridegroom. Mrs. Redden is a senior at Appalachian State University in Boone and is a member of the - - SCEC and Alpha Chi honoraryShower Honorec society. An honor graduate of West Rowan High School, she is a granddaughter of Mr. and Nashville, Tenn. He is also a graduate of West Rowan High School in Salisbury, and is a junior at Appalachian State University and belongs to Phi Bela Lambda business fraternity. He is a grandson of Mrs. H. F. Bowden of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. RECEPTION A reception, with the bride's parents as hosts, followed in the church educational building. The refreshment table was covered in a floor-Iength, yellow cloth edged in white eyelet overlaid in white net bordered in lace with garlands of ivy and nosegays of yellow and white flowers, ribbons and wedding bells along the table edge. Centering the table was a tiered, six branched can- dlelabrum holding an arrangement of yellow and white daisies, gysophilia, pompons and bakers. The eight tiered wedding cake, decorated in yellow roses, was made by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Maurice Harrison. For their wedding trip, the bride' changed into a navy, white and orange knit dress with navy accessories and added an orchid corsage. The couple will live in Westmont Apartments, Boone, after April 30. REHEARSAL DINNER Miss Wanda Kaye Snider and John Van Redden were honored Saturday at a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury with the bridegroom’s father, Robert Roy Redden, Sr. of Charlotte, as host. Miss Snider wore a light blue polyester dress with navy ac cessories. Guests included the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Snider, and Mrs. Lorraine Bowden Redden of Mocksville, Miss Kathy Lou Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon R. Latham, became the bride of Johnny Martin Boger at 3 p.m. Saturday, April 21 , in Wesley Cahpel United Methodist Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned V. Boger. He and his bride will graduate in June from Davie County High Couple MatTied In Home Vows Miss Marcia Loyd Myers became the bride of Ronald Frederick Goshorn Friday, April 20. The ceremony was held at the home of the bride on Route 2, Advance. Rev. Reginald Stroupe performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd C. Myers of Advance and is a senior at Davie County High School. She is employed at Uniglass In dustries in Statesville. The groom, who attended local schools, is also employed there. A reception was held im mediately following the ceremony. Alter a short honeymoon trip, the couple will make their home i n Statesville. Shower Given A miscellaneous bridal shower was given by friends at the Advance Community Building to honor Miss Myers and Ronald Goshorn. Upon her arrival, the bride- elect was presented a corsage of white carnations. Refreshments served con sisted of cake squares, nuts, pickles, potato chips, dip and punch. Among those attending were Mrs. Edd Myers of Advance and Mrs. Betty Estes of Statesville, bridal mothers. mother of the bridegroom. Bride-Elect Is Honored School. They work at Sam’s Country Kitchen. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length dress of white lace and polyster which her mother disigned. She carried a bouquet of white, pink and yellow mums with a corsage of white car nations in the center. Miss Kathy Allen of Far mington was the only attendant. She wore a floor-Iength dresS of pink flocked voile and carried a . single red rose. Miss Kathey W illiam s of Advance was the wedding musician who presented a program of music prior to the ceremony. Miss Teresa Smith sang "More" and “The Wed ding Prayer." Mr. Boger was his son’s best man. Ushers were the bride's brothers, Steve Latham and Dale Latham of Route 2. Mrs. Dewilla Smith directed the wedding and Miss Fran Dill, the bride’s cousin, kept the register. For her honeymoon to Lake Norman, the bride wore a multicolor searsucker pant suit and the corsage lifted from her wedding bouquet. , Mr. and Mrs. Boger will live on Route 2, Mocksville with the bride’s parents upon their return from their wedding trip. Cake-Cutting The bride’s parents en tertained with a cake-cutting Friday evening at their home following the wedding rehearsal of thie daughter and fainace. The centerpiece for the lace covered table was an arrangement of multicolored pom poms flanked by whit0 tapers in gold and white holders. i Serving the wedding cake decorated with yellow roses and topped with bride and figurines, lime punch, mints and nuts were the bride's cousin. Miss Sherri Angell and Mrs. Edna L. Reavis the bridegroom’s aunt. Miss White Is Miss Lettie Lou White, bride- elect of Allen Whitaker, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday night at the Farmington Masonic Lodge Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Johnny Williard, Mrs. Pam Williard, Patsy Goss, Linda Goss and Mrs. David White, Jr. The bride was presented with a yellow corsage upon arrival. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations.Special guests included the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. David White, Sr., the groom- elect’s mother, Mrs. Gene Whitaker, a sister, Miss Sarah Whitaker, and grandmother, Mrs. Dallas Whitaker. The bride was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. Fifty guests attended the joyous occasion. Mrs. D. W. Wood, of 1933 Woodleaf Road, Salisbury and of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Snider of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. A. J. Hutchins of Spencer and Mrs. W. L. Rusher of East Spencer are the bride’s greatgrandmothers. Mr. Redden is employed by the Southwestern Company in Miss Elaine Gentle who will marry David James on May 5th was honored with a Lingerie Shower on Wednesday, April 18th. Hostesses for the event were Miss Wanda Black and Miss Ann Barnes, college roommates of the bride-elect. The shower was held at their home on Hunt Club Road in Winston-Salem. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the decorations. The honoree ac cented a green polyester dress with a corsage of white car nations. Pecan tarts, lady fingers, peanuts, mints and punch were served to the honoree and guests, Among those present were the bride-elect's mother. Mrs. Fred Gentle, and the .woom's mother, Mrs. E.M. James. Miss Gentle received many lovely gifts. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OA MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a liny tablet that will help curb your dfi' sire for excess food. Eat less-weigfi less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. Nl strenuous exercise. Change your llfl . . . start today. MONADEX cosU $3.00 for a 20 day supply and $5.00 for twice the amount. Lose ugly f»1 or youf money will be refunded with no questions asked by: ' Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVILLE, NC : MAIL ORDERS FILLED: ANNUAL FISHING TRIP Mr and Mrs Vernon Thompson and sons, Alex and Randy sjx'nt Sunday and Monday at Mount Gilead witli *‘- Thonjpson's parents ,\lr and .Mrs Sherril Thompson Monday, the faniilies fished on the Pee Dee river. Tins i annual affair on Easter .Monday Mr. On is an HOUSEWIVES Earn extra money and free ^ifts Cut ypur cleaning costs Help Fight Polution Leam How Monday, April 30, 1973 10 a.m.: 2 p.m.: 7 p.m. Glade St. YWCA, Winston-Salem Pink Piano Room Refreshments Bring this ad fur free gift MELLO FRIED CHICKENCARRY ours MINI BOX „ . . 2 Pieces Chicken W/Slaw & Potatoes .... 1 .4 U $ 0 o c9 Pieces Chicken Only............................ BUCKET j- 15 Pieces Chicken.................................... BARREL j- 21 Pieces Chicken.................................. D«DD Slaw .50 Cup Potato Salad .50 Cup Miller’s Diner-Restaurant Intersection Hwys. 601 & N. C. 64 Mocksville, N. C. 634-2621 40 YEARS OF SERVICE VACATION TOURS Leiiurelv ■ Educational • All Pertonally Escorted HAWAII-DELUXEJuly 7 to 21 Via Air O AH U - M AUI - K A U AI - H AW AII The finest entertainment, hotels, meals and sightseeing .......... ROCKIES lune 30 to July 29 Banff • Lake Louise • Victoria - Vancouver PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COUNTRY June 10 to 15Hershey • Lancaster - Harrisburg • Ephrata - Bird-in-Hand DISNEY WORLD May 23 to 27 July 4 to 8 August 15 to 19 Silver Springs - NASA Space Center ■ St. Augustine NASSAU-FREEPORT CRUISE August 18 to 26 Deluxe Motor Coach to Miami - Elegant Cruise Ship - Disney World OTHER ONE WEEK TOURS TO: New England, Niagara Falls, Winterthur, Williamsburg, Autumn Foliage Tours. TWO, THREE and FOUR WEEK TOURS TO: Calilornia, Nova Scotia, Eastern Canada ■ Nevtf England, Alaska, Old Mexico, Great Lakes, Autumn Foilage Tours. The Moore Tours offers a variety of vacation pleasures in long and short tours. Let us take the work and worry out of your vacation planning. Brochures gladly furnished. THE MOORE TOURS, INC. P.O. 80X17713 Charlotte, N.C. 28211 Phone (704) 372-4595 Evenings/Holidays: 525-7441: 366-0439: 523 7878 . Offices Located: Charlotte Merchandise Mart, 2500 E. Independence I.C.C. License MC-12453 ■ Bonded 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1973 Memben of the Edgewood Baptist Church prepare ^ for the second annual “Old Fashioned Day” to be held Sunday. An estimated 75 percent of the members are expected to attend services wearing fadiions similar to those worn many years ago. Edgewood Baptist Church A n O l e F a s h i o n S u n d a y The days of long ago - when the fashionable woman wore long colorful dresses with the full-gathered skirts, ruffles, bows, plenty of frills and matching bonnets, is being re-lived for a day this week in Cooleemee. Edgewood Baptist Church is planning their second annual “Old Fashioned Day” to be held Sunday, April 29. The members have been quite busy for the past few months with the preparations, in hopes of making the celebration an even greater event than last years. Most of the ladies made their dresses and bonnets which took yards and yards of material in order to duplicate the fashions worn many years ago. The biggest problem the men were faced Going to church - old-£ashion style. Mis. Geneva Gregory, center, sits in the saddle, while “Lady” follows “Beauty”, ridden by Bobby Wall, to the church parking lot. Jeff Blalock, left, also planned to ride his pony to the parking lot but it looks as if “Thunderbolt” has different ideas. with was finding high-bibbed overalls. The polyester double-knits have apparently taken over the mens fashions. And although there are still a good many overalls being worn today, the average clothing store doesn’t stock them, however, most of the gents (or their wives) were willing to put forth the effort to find them. The ladies even allowed their husbands to grow beards, mustaches and side-burns, with no complaints, for the special day. An estimated 75 per cent of the members are expected to attend services wearing old fashioned costumes and they extend a cordial invitation to others to join them. Sunday School superintendent, Paul Hoffman, says that due to the success of the event and growing interest over the past two years, he thinks an annual old fashioned day could very well become a tradition at Edgewood. Pastor, Rev. Fred Carlton, says he too will be wearing high-bibbed overalls as he delivers the sermon during the worship service at 11 a. m. Im m ediately following the morning worship, a picnic-style luncheon will be served on the church grounds. A special Fifth Sunday Song Service is also scheduled to begin at 2 p. m. with the famed Hall Fam ily Gospel Singers highlighting the program. The members say they are looking for a record attendance Sunday, and judging from the enthusiasm they share, no doubt they will go over their goal. Story by Marlene Benson ---Photos by Jim Barringer Mrs. Bailey James makes the final adjustments, as mommies usually do, but little Karen could care less. Th e matching mother and daughter outfits were made by Mrs. James who also made dresses for some of the other ladles. Mrs. Hubert Cranfill, top left, strikes a pretty pose for the photographer while Mrs. Paul Hoffman looks on. Mrs. Ethel Gregory, known affectionately as “Ma”, is charming in her old>fuhioned bonnet and lace collar. Little Joey “Bubba” Gregory was quite proud of his overalls and especially his coon skin hat. Mr. and Mis. Jim Owens are one of many handsome couples taking part in the special event. I I... about y o u r S o c i a l S e c u r i t } ' ' | by Vernice Fulcher jij: ft:ftWSSSJS£SK55SmiWS:;s5S5S5fS®^^^^^ I have been afraid of the dark for as long as I can remember. When I was growing up we lived about one mile from church and between us and the church was an old cemetary that was not very well kept. I tried building up my courage and acting real brave as I neared- the first graves, and then about half way through the short walk I would find myself walking faster and my heart keeping pace. By the time I reached the far side I was virtually running and it seemed the faster I would go, the nearer the night closed in behind me. I just knew if I stopped quickly I would be stampeded by a hundred goblins, ghosts, and pings that go bump in the dark! ■ A few weeks ago I had a similar feeling when 1 entered the elevator in the Salisbury Post Building. They were remodeling and for some reason the light in the elevator was out even though the elevator was in excellent working condition. 1 didn’t want to appear afraid, but 1 would have casually walked up the three flights of stairs if 1 had known where the stairs were! It wasn’t so bad at first. The door slowly closed and with it the darkness fell like a blanket over my entire body. I was sure I was either going to ride that elevator up, up, up forever, or it would stop on the 3rd floor, but the door would jam and I would be destined to spend the rest of •my life in that dark cubical. Fortunately, after what seemed like an eternity, the elevator stopped and the door slowly opened again perm itting a slightly shakened Vernice to breathe a full breath again. Different things frighten different people, and what seems simple to one is very important to another. Many people approaching retirement have expressed an uneasiness about proof of their age. Some say they have been told, “Social Security just won't accept anything.” Others say, “My neighbor said this is. all I needed.” Proof of Age dosen’t have to be a problem or a fear, but it is important. Let me suggest you do two things if • you’re at least 55 years old. i^irst, request our leaflet en titled Proof of Age. Second, get any records you have that are mentioned on the list and either call or come by the social security office. Getting your records or age in order well in advance of retirement can save time when time is most im portant. For more information call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury,, NC 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q & A Q. When I retire this Fall at 62, I ’ll have a large lump sum ♦ payment coming to me for accum ulated vacation leave earned during my last year of work. However, I won’t actually receive this payment until about two n\onths after I retire. When I apply for social security payments, do I inlcude this lump-sum payment in my estimate of earnings for this year? A. Yes. Your payment tor accumulated vadation leave will be counted as wages earned in the last month you actually worked and will not affect your monthly social security checks for months after you retire. Q. My father will soon be 65 and he’s trying to decide whether he wants medical in- ' surance coverage under Medicare. Would medical in surance help pay for medical services he might receive in a hospital even though he was not admitted to the hospital as a bed patient? A. Yes. Medical Insurance helps pay for out-patienl hospital services. X-ray, and other radiology services, emergency room services, and medical supplies such as splints and casts. If your, father would like more information about Medicare he should call the Social Security Office. Our telephone number is Q. I’m retired and get mon thly social security cheeks. My , son, who’s almost 18 and has been an epileptic since he was born, also gets monthly payments. A friend told me he thought 1 should find out about childhood disability benefits for my son. Since iny son already gets a check, what would be the point in applying for another benefit? A. There are two reasons you might want to consider. Vour sun's cheeks will slop at IH unless he is a full-time student. However, if he qualifies for childhood disability benefits, be can gel checks as lung as he's disabled. And if your son is found disabled and gels childhood disabilil;, benefits, he Mill also be eligible for .Medicare benefits after he has been receiving the dibabiiity * benefits fur - >ears. Q. I’ll soon be 65 and eligible for Medicare hospital in- furance. Can you tell me what cost.s Medicare hospital in- .surance helps pay for? A. Kxpeiises covered under Medicare hospital insurance include a semi-private room, operating room charges, regular nursing services, drugs furnished by the hospital, laboratory tests. X-ray, and other radiology services, medical supplies, use of ap pliances and equipment while in the hospital. If you want more information about Medicare, call, write, or visit any social security office. Q. My brother, who’s 49, can't work because of a heart con dition. He gets income every month from a small apartment he rents, and he claims he can’t get disability benefits from social security because of this rental income. Is he right? A. No. Kven though your brother has rental income, he can get monthly social security di.sability payments if he is found eligible for them. Have your brother call the social security office as soon as possible to apply. Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grace and son of Greensboro were weekend guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. Mrs. Robert F. Lewis from Warrensville, N.C., the mother of Mrs. J.T. Green, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Green. Sunday guests of Mrs. Wade Furches was Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock of Greensboro, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Furches and children, Lynn and Wade of King, also Mrs. Ruby Mauney of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle spent the Easter holiday fishing at Long Beach. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem, Jim m y Nash of Fayetteville, Mrs. John Har ding, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and Sherrie. Golden Age Club The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday morning at ten in the Rotary Hut with twenty- nine members present. With Mrs. Minnie Pope at the piano and Mrs. Lashley leading the singing the club enjoyed singing several Easter hymns. Mr. Bill Shoaf, Manager of the Mocksville First Federal Savings and Loan Bank, read from Matthew 28 and brought a message of hope. He said our lives are established on a living being in our avenue of faith. He closed with a prayer of hope and praise. Mrs. Agnes Kimmer was voted into membership of the club. After the business sessin Mr. Shoaf showed and most interestingly explained colored slides of the Holy Land which he toured in March of this year. With the singing of the theme song and a prayer by J.S. Haire the meeting was ad journed to enjoy a fellowship luncheon of food furnished by the members. Top Dairy Herds The top six herds for the month of March according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association are; R.L. Seaford, 52 cows: average milk 41.2; average tests 4.1; average butter fat 1.69 John F. Sparks 51 cows: average milk 41.6; average text 4.0; average butter fat 1.67 Lone Hickory Farm 59 cows; average milk 42.4; average test 3.6; average butler fat 1.52 C.W. Phillips & Son 72 cows; average milk 41.5; average test 3.6; average butter fat 1.50 Clyde H. Boger 90 cows; average milk 40.H; average test 3.6; average butter fal 1,46 Eaton Farm 121 cows; average milk 3«.6; average test 3.8; average butter fal 1.46. ARAB DHOW Capacity of an Arab dhow is measured not in tons but in the number of IBO pound packages it can stow, the National Geographic Society says. Office Machine Typewriters Ad.diiig Machines Service On All Makes EM LE’S QFFJCE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salishurv, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY FNTERPRISH RFrORR. TnUR.SnAY, APRIL 26, IQ7.3 - 5 UNC Course Offers 117 Ways To Learn About Plants Robert \V. Cook reports that, in spite of all the stories about the "fish kill” , this lOi^ lb. catfish shown here is pretty good evidence of good fishing! Mr. Cook caught the fish in the Big Vadkin in Davie County last Thursday iifternoon. He also caught several other •sniallrr catfish. BY JOHANNA GRIMES There are It? students taking “Plants and Life," a course for non-science majors being taught here this semester by UNC Botany Prof. W illiam Koch. In January, Koch asked his students to write down what they would like to be able to do after the course was over. He got nearly 117 different answers.- One student wanted to do nature photography, another to paint flowers. Learning the techniques of making terraria was listed by several students as was learning landscaping basics. Two students even spent their spring vacation collecting tropical plants in the Florida Keys. "There is no way any traditional course can ac comodate all of these things,” Koch said. So he developed a system to teach “Plants and Life” in dozens of ways. For pari of the semester, students were permitted to work on special projects instead of attending class. Unlike many other courses, these projects were not an “add on" to regular classes and assignments. “I continue to give lectures, and they can come if they-want to come,” Kock said. “But my only requirement during the project period is that the students meet weekly in their project groups to discuss their work and thal they complete their projects. “ I don’t core nboiil the quantity of work they do. I want to give them an opportunity to learn to do something they want to do with the help of my course.” Koch believes that “you learn the most when you are so ex cited about what you’ve learned that you want to tell it to someone else." And, he says, his small project groups facilitate this. “It is important for students to relate a subject not only to their professor but to their fellow students. In a large lecture course,that doesn’t happen,” Koch continued. Although he and two graduate students assist the project groups, he is anxious for his undergraduate students to be “teacher-learners” - learning from and teaching each other. Koch still is working on other parts of his “Plants and Life” course in order to help his students learn more. Basically, the course deals with the roles plants play in the ecosystem and why so many kinds of plants are necessary. Textbooks usually treat the plant world by classification or levels of organization from simplest to most complex - from algae to flowering plants, or molecules to our ecosystem earth. Koch doesn’t teach that way, not any more. “The whole point in coming to class is to gel something you can’t get anywhere else, not a repeat of thetcxtbixik," he snid. When a slide lecture on plant classification fell flat - ’’the only thing that interested my students was the fact that 1 had taken the slides” - he decided to rearrange his slides by habitat. Example: A slide grouping on every plant that grows on tree trunks, from algae and fungi to mistletoe and Spanish moss. “What I’m doing is focusing in the habitat but sneaking in the classification,” he said. “You might say I sneak in all the grunchy details and then reward my students with projects. “Of course, I have freedom to vary my course because it is an elective for non science majors. But non-science majors are what most people are. Yet, all the botany and zoology texts are organized for scientists, They exclude many people; the texts fit almost nobody.” Consequently, Koch wrote one. His “ Plants in the Laboratory,” however, is for science majors and is an effort to vary their learning ex periences. It teaches plant diversity by getting students out of the classroom and into the field na laboratory where they learn about plants from the plants themselves. The book was just published by The MacMillan Company. Koch’s book and his efforts to change his approach (o teaching both science and non-science students began several years ago, “For me, this all started back with the 'free university' movement across the county. Students were saying: ‘We don’t want teachers, we don't want courses, we want to chose our own subjects for study. "1 was teaching an in- Iroduclory botany course. Ithouglit: 'I can't stand this; the students can't stand this. Why ■ do things have to be this way? “I knew that students wanted teachers, but what I had to find out was what I could do to change traditional science teaching," Spaghetti Supper At Sheffield There will be a Soaehetti Supper at theSheffleld-Calahaln , Community Building Saturday, May 5, with serving to begin at 5:30 p. m. The menu will consist of spaghetti with meat sauce, homemade rolls, dessert, coffee and lea. There will be an open salad bar. Sponsored by the Rural Ladies Booster Club of the Sheffield-Calahaln Community, proceeds will go towards fur nishings for the building. S E E O U R 1 8 0 N E W C O L O R S f o r ’7 3 P i t t s b u r g h P a i n t s ^ OUB 180 NEW COLORS FOR SPRING L a t e x W a l l P a i n t • ?S '^'allhide L a te x Rat Wall Paint ^IBM H Ml*** , 0*uON y P V Here's a great wall paint that is really easy I to apply— it's thick and creamy .. . / there are fewer bubbles when applying an less dripping. Dries fast, simple soap and water cleanup. Soft flat finish. S a v e ^ VI Now only Regularly J9 5 P it t s b u r g h ® P a in t s new color book ' " F R E E ! ideas to help you create your own new world of 9-inch Roller and Pan Decoupage Supplies Drapery R ods^ made j 1 11 Stanley [ i P P i t t s b u r g h P A I N T S SEE OUR 180 NEW COLORS FOR SPRfNQ T r i m E n a m e l U* U'Otfv Latex Enamel . o«. y The perfect enamei trim for woodwork; great for kitchen or bathroom walls, too. Easy to I use and easy to keep clean. O Hundreds of colors matched to W paints. Available in* either oil or latex. Sawe’2“ 60; Now only ^B il *-0. R egularly'1 r 'g a l ‘ 3“ q t ■ W Lees Armstrong Barwick Patcraft Viking Wallpaper Books Wood Folding Ladders 5’ ... 5.95 6’ ... 7.95 Caulking 39* TUBE Caulking $*29 Gun ^ ‘ Handy Helper 5 Quart Plastic A I- — Purpose Pail ................ o n ' y O H i_____r cleaning painting, wash the car or even — — as tot's sand pail. With coupon Ing EACH Sale Ends April 30tii HOM e c o m£s m s r * 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 Senator Sam ( J j ( S ( S (Sc$(S(S(S($(StScScSc$($cS($(S(S(Sc$($(ScS(SctS(S( ScS(ScS(S(5"cSc$($($ The President in his Budget Message of January 29th urged Congress to “ develop a systematic procedure for maintaining fiscal discipline.” While I have frequently been cast in the role of the President’s adversary, and lately this seems to be hap pening with remarkable regularity, I am in whole hearted agreement with him in respect to the need for congressional fiscal respon s ib ility . C o n g re ss io n a l procedures relating to the spending of the taxpayer's dollar are, to say the least, in dire need of a major overhaul, and have been for some time. Since 1960, federal spending has tripled, the inflation rate has also tripled, the dollar outflow abroad has quadrupled, and the dollar has been devalued twice- the first such devaluations since 1933, in the heart of the Great Depression. It has been 52 years since Congress has done anything about sharpening its basic tools for controlling federal expenditures. The Budget and Accounting Act of 1921 was the last major reform of congressional budgetary procedure, yet we are now spending nearly one hundred times what we were spending yearly in the 1920’s. During the last session. Congress made provisions for the establishment of the Joint Study Committee on Budget Control. This action reflected an awareness of the disturbing fiscal situation facing the nation and the compelling need to find meaningful ways to deal with it. Furthermore, within the last three months alone, some twelve bills have been in troduced in the Senate em bodying various approaches to the matter of congressional control over the budget. On April 11th, I introduced the Congressional B udgetary Procedures Act as Chairman of the Senate Government Operations Committee. The basic features of my proposal are as follows; First, the legislation establishes a standing Com mittee on the budget in each House. Second, the legislation creates a congressional Office of the Budget, a non-political, non-partisan entity under a Director and Deputy Director chosen by the Speaker of the House. The Office will be equivalent to the General Ac counting Office, and will provide the Senate and the House with whatever in formation is needed with respect to revenues, ex penditures, Presidential budget requests, the general state of the economy, and fiscal-related data including aggregate budget authority and outlays enacted to date. Third, not later than the first of.,_March each year, the leglSation proposes that the BiRlget Committee of each House shall report to its House a concurrent resolution dealing with the fiscal situation. The resolution will, with respect to the next fiscal year, estimate revenues, recommend an ap propriate level of expenditures and an appropriate level of the public debt. It will establish a spending ceiling and limits on outlays within specific categories as designated by the Budget Committees. Con current resolutions in each House dealing with budget lim itations will be highly privileged bills to expedite their consideration. This measure insures that members ad vocating increased spending will do so in the realization that resources are limited, and the same restriction applies to tax cuts, which would have to be offset by changes in spending totals or the public debt. Fourth, the legislation provides that every measure enacting budget authority shall specify a limit on outlays under such authority for the fiscal year to which the budget authority relates. No measure providing budget authority would be considered until budget limits have been agreed to. The measure also requires responsible fiscal planning concerning new programs, provides control of "backdoor spending” by requiring meaningful review of money bills by the Approportions Committees, and contains a number of mechanisms to assure control over spending. In essence, the measure provides the basis for a total rebuilding of the structure of fiscal responsibility through Congressional procedures, a system that is urgently needed. Hearing Test (WMle a hearing test will vent nor alleviate a 8, such a test usually step a hearing im- individual Ukes in ob- for his handicap officials of the for Hearing Lowe’s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , l|N JUST out or THE MAHy IXTMS THAT m WIUrmPATimis !til' 7pmMon-Tue-Wed-^t • u ® P«n-Thur*d«y ■' '• 9pm-Fr|dayMumjord Drive T h e n e w i n k & W a g n a l l s T S S M i n c y d o p e d i a . VOIUM IIIU R e d u c e s e x ce ss le a k ^ i so you don’t return from ^ bag or clothing. \ V S S «E sm OWY !u.s.Mrr.6u»n ^ '7 2 0 0 < f' m 'E x r u A ■ ■ FHHiir in ip i mWITHTHIICOUrONANOfNiCIUaOr f $10 OR MORE f FOOD ORDER 1 EXPIRES tffm m m 4 / 2 8 / 7 3 U i i i l l P m e s s iu s " T H e m iS T m r s y o u 'u m R m “ GIANT SIZE G A I N O N L Y 15t OFF COUPON oFKwEXPIRES 4/28/73 VS. CHOta 85 -ARM U.S. CHOICE SHOUi HI SUOMY )u.s.Mntuml BUVGET SAVER Sibs 4on. S KING SIZE L IM IT I C O U P O N P E R P U R C H A S E V A L U A B L E C O U P O N B o M 1 .2 9 IONLY ■ " i w rm THIS COUPON = 30t OFF COUPON EXPIRES 4/28/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE W G E T S A V E R s a u e WITH THIS COUPON WhEN YOU BUY A 10 OZ.JAR OF INSTANT M a x w e l l h o u s e COFFEE EXPIRES 4/28/73 L IM IT I C O U P O N P E R P U R C H A S E ^ HOKMU tRlAPlD VlAt\BBEfPAWLfRESH CAUfORNM I - « i swimmMit p o u m r u 1^-OZ. GORTON fRIEDfBSHM Un p i i < SE41TESTG m W M lK B U D G E T S A V E R MNWET C R E m P IE S ^ s m ^ O ( m a s IN THIS AP 600D THRO A Fm 28, T973REB SAHP5-LB. flOUR 69tH-OZ, CANS FARAPEfRUIT PRINKS 2S(WART BOTTLE PEL-MONTETO/dATO JUICE303 CANS PEL-MONTE .golpen corn71/2-02. m PARAPl WJOaeSBmCARONI PINNER 39( S$t303 CAHS ARGOGREEN PEAS 5 f!12-OZ. CAN TEMTLUNCHMEAT 59f16-OZ JARPREAM CREAMER 69t W//#TAST'N FRESHaNNAMON s m 3$1I-IB. BAG £APy RAyVmmiA WATERS 29t c13-OZ NUTTER BUTTERNABISCO COOKIES W t18-OZ. JAR MFPEANUT BUTTER 69tOTS. tm mmimSARINE «3tT ij7<J3-OZ. BOXROyAC 6EUTIN 9t BONUS BUI 8 - P A C K 1 6 - 0 1PEPSI in-GAUON fRESH 5EALP SWEET JUICEorahge t —BONUS BUD s u c ed xr u s h ed .ch u n ked ff 7 DiktCADDiiM y . 20-ez. 80TTUpti-mmCATSUP t o m s n 5 I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 Senator Sam ( S c S c S ( $ ( $ t $cit$(S($cSctS($(Sc$c$cScSt5"c$cSc$cSc The President in his Budget Message of January 29th urged Congress to "develop a systematic procedure for maintaining fiscal discipline.” While I have frequently been cast in the role of the President's adversary, and lately this seems to be hap pening with remarkable regularity, I am in whole hearted agreement with him in respect to the need for congressional fiscal respon s ib ility . C o n g re ss io n a l procedures relating to the spending of the taxpayer’s dollar are, to say the least, in dire need of a major overhaul, and have been for some time. Since 1960, federal spending has tripled, the inflatioi) rate has also tripled, the dollar outflow abroad has quadrupled, and the dollar has been clevalued twice-- the first such devaluations since 1933, in the heart of the Great Depression. It has been 52 years since Congress has done anything about sharpening its basic tools for controlling | federal expenditures. The Budget and Accounting Act of 1921 was the last major reform of congressional budgetary procedure, yet we are now spending nearly one hundred times what we were spending yearly in the 1920’s. During the last session, Congress made provisions for the establishment of the Joint Study Committee on Budget Control. This action reflected an awareness of the disturbing fiscal situation facing the nation and the compelling need to find meaningful ways to deal with it. Furthermore, within the last three months alone, some twelve bills have been in troduced in the Senate em bodying various approaches to the matter of congressional control over the budget. On April 11th, I introduced the Congressional B udgetary Procedures Act as Chairman of the Senate Government Operations Committee. The basic features of my proposal are as follows: First, the legislation establishes a standing Com mittee on the budget in each House. Second, the legislation creates a congressional Office of the Budget, a non-political, non-partisan entity under a Director and Deputy Director chosen by the Speaker of the House. The Office will be equivalent to the General Ac counting Office, and will provide the Senate and the House with whatever in formation is needed with respect to revenues, ex penditures, Presidential budget requests, the general state of the economy, and fiscal-related data including aggregate budget authority and outlays enacted to date. Third, not later than the first of.jyiarch each year, the legiSation proposes that the Biiaget Committee of each House shall report to its House a concurrent resolution dealing with the fiscal situation. The resolution will, with respect to the next fiscal year, estimate revenues, recommend an ap propriate level of expenditures and an appropriate level of the public debt. It will establish a spending ceiling and limits on outlays within specific categories as designated by the Budget Committees. Con current resolutions in each House dealing with budget lim itations will be highly privileged bills to expedite their consideration. This measure insures that members ad vocating increased spending will do so in the realization that resources are limited, and the same restriction applies to tax cuts, which would have to be offset by changes in spending totals or the public debt. Fourth, the legislation provides that every measure enacting budget authority shall specify a limit on outlays under such authority for the fiscal year to which the budget authority relates. No measure providing budget authority would be considered unlil budget limits have been agreed to. The measure also requires responsible fiscal planning concerning new programs, provides control of “backdoor spending" by requiring meaningful review of monev bills by the Approportions Committees, and contains a number of mechanisms to assure control over spending. In essence, the measure provides the basis for a total rebuilding of tlie structure of fiscal responsibility through Congressional procedures, a system that is urgently needed. Hearing Test While a hearing test will neither prevent nor alleviate a hearing loss, such a test usually is the first step a hearing im paired individual takes in ob- tjiining help for his handicap a(*curding to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Lowers L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IfN L o w e ’s ammr oHBOf m mahviXTRAS WAT you WtU F/HPATIOWES R e d u c e s e x ce ss leakfi so you don’t return from s bag or clothing. I :til' TpmMon-Tue-Wed&t \ . u 8pm-Thur*cUy f 9pm-FridayMumfora Drive T h e n 0 W v jm v g g g M i n k & W a g n a l l s B S r t n c y d o p e d i a . vmuMii i ts ___* 1^ If If s s VI SIU ONLY iu.s.Mrr. 6ia »d { 4 9 < m 2 0 0 r exruM^ FAHIir STUHPtWITH tHis couroN AND ibiclua or $10 OR MORE POOD ORDEREXPIRES tfmmm 4 / 2 8 / 7 3 2II. 3 OZ.Giant Size Cascade , ^ 0.1. 5 Q « | OFF COUPON OTEn EXPIRES 4/28/73 m e s SBU SmeST MEATS VOUU BVBR BAT" V A L U A B L E C O U P O N 3 LB. 1 OZ. GIANT SIZEGAIN ONLY 5 lbs 4ois.KING SIZE B o ld 1 .2 9ONLY ■ " 30t OFF COUPON WITH THIS COUPON =1 I ^j ^EXPIRES 4/28/73 15t OFF COUPON COUPON “ ojfm expires 4/28/73 L IM IT I C O U P O N P E R P U R C H A S E V A L U A B L E C O U P O N s a v e 5 0 WITH THIS COUPON WhEN YOU BUY A 1 0 02. JAR OF INSTANT M a x w e l l h o u s e * COFFEE expires 4/28/73 n s B ie w Y u.vwrT.nuo\ BUdGBT SAVER fttSH cm nnuA w a r n s LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE L IM IT I C O U P O N P E R P U R C H A S E U.S. m m 85 -ARMU.S. CHOICE SHOVLBON ^ mmu SKiMtD VIMBEEF PATT/E:21-oz. swim mmv.HAM PATTISi ,. >-a. m. eoKtoN \ <i\ pmocKrun-0Z.60Krw fmofF/SH F/UETt V D G E T S A V E R SEAlTiSTe /m iM U K PMCtS m THIS AP eoov THRU APUt 28,1973 B U D G E T S A m H - o z m m r ^ . a m iP iE S s m ^ O ( RBP SAHV5-LB. FLOUR 69<(AMS PAMPeF R urrphm 2S^swm BOTTU PU-MOHTlTOMATO M ta 39^303 CANS PEL-MOmGOLPEN CORN ^$1 TsAvi7 f/2-OZ m PAKAPe WJCHieSlMAC4R0N/ PINNER 5$1 TsaVi303 CMS AK60eHUN PBAS 5$111-01. CAN TEMTLUNCHMEAT 59(16-OZ. JARPREAM CROmeR 69(snkTAST'N FRESHONNAMON BUNS 3$11-LB. BAO LAPy KAyVANN HA WAFERS 29P 113-0Z. NUTTER BUTTERNABISCO COOMBS18-OZ. JAR JIFPEANUT BUTTER 69^^0^tTS. BLUE mmMARSARmi 3$1 iJ7ii3-OZ. BOXROYAL GELATIN 9( BONUS BUI 8 - P A C K J6 - 0 Z .PEPSI\1I2-CAU0H FRESH SUCEd.CRUSHEV,CHUNKED n 9 DlklCADDi 20-02. MOTTLE PEL-MONTECATSUP I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1973 - 7EATOP AND BOnOM W VUi'SBB-THRU BOTTOM TM/S/ [M e at J u ic e s F resher M e a t, Longer, s u p e r v u e "breathes True V is ib ility , s u p e r v u e s 'see-thru w indow s jping with a messy just like the film that the meat is wrapped in. really let you see the Bottom Side of the Meat. Lets in needed oxygen for freshness and color.nrcTOicEB o m m AVG. wnmHUCKCUT m o R O A S T S S T B W - G R O U H P B B B f & C V B B P IV R /IP P B P !H B O T C H B R P A P B R T R B B OR CHUCKESS ROAST IR O R d ..u9 9 ( BUDGET SmR REP SUSS p m m s s 10-18.BAG \T SAVER ^ n-OZ. PRO. CHAMPION BOW eNA..________4 9 thlB PRO, CHAMPm S 0 1 0 6 M _________7 9 f _ t-o z. CUP cHmnoN\<i\pmHTo m esi39( t - iB . C O P a u u im HCOLB SMW _______39( m t SOLD TO vm tk s - w m n y n e m m e m p d n u u iy size m AMXDBTBR6BNT O S . a m a m e m^mcKsreAK. C H U C R u j. CHOKE m e u s s s m s e e r.________ IB A N _____________a . a 8 \ tio s m B e e f.. 1 * 0 ’m m i BUDGET SAILER FRESH FANCYBEm LB. _ e iA H T B O T T Ufm R yuouiB i -oz. CANS DOLE^ UAPPLE WCE m . s iz e c o m e iB M se K m B U D G E T S A m m GM. FOREX B LE A C H SAVE20( STRAW BROOM V SAVER% % 0 F O R P B L U X B P IS H PKAIHEk S tT 6 tn - O Z . P U R IN A A S S T . F lA m SOtTfOOD 1 8 1 1 2 ’ O Z P U N C A N H IN B SCAKem W O - C O U N T J .P .G .TEA BAGS-OZ. CANS m t ______mmi-eitAPtmiT ^ < |zPRINR m liS M LIMIT 1 •J5 ORDER 1 2 - O Z M IN U T B M A IPORANGE JUICE 6 - O Z M IN U T B M A tP e m e n u iT M ia 1 3 - O Z BG G ORQUNn tA m s 2 - a . S O O T H e R H f A f m S^B N C i m e SIZE CHEER P E T E R ffE N T B U D G E T S A V E R JUMBO BOUHTY n m i s3’SAVE29t m\ Beware Of Lightning Lightning kills more persons each year than tornadoes and hurricanes together. At a given moment, there are some 1,800 thunderstorms in progress over the earth’s surface, and lightning strikes the earth lOO times each second. Secretary John Tolson of the Department of Military and Veterans’ Affairs cited these figures to alert North Carolinians to the dangers of lightning in thunderstorms. Alerting citizens to such dangers is a function of DMVA’s Division of Civil Prepardness. Although specific data is not available for North Carolina, data assembled by the National Center for Health Statistics indicate that lightning kills about 150 Americans per year and injures about 250. Property loss - fire and other damage to structures, aircraft damage, livestock deaths and injuries, forest fires, disruption of electromagnetic transmissions, and other effects - is estimated at more than $100 million an nually. Persons struck by lightning receive a severe electrical shock and may be burned, but they carry no electrical charge and can be handled safely. A person “killed” by lightning can often be revived by prompt mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, cardiac massage, and prolonged artificial respiration. In a group struck by lightning, the apparently dead should be treated first; those who show vital signs will probably re co v e r s p o n ta n e o u sly , although burns and other in juries may require treatment. Recovery from lightning strikes is usually complete except for possible impariment or loss of sight or beaming. Lightning Safety Rules These safety rules will help you save your life when light ning threatens: Stay indoores, and don’t venture outside, unless ab solutely necessary. Stay away from open doors and windows, fireplaces, radiators, stoves, metal pipes, sinks, and plug-in electrical appliances. Don’t use plug-in electrical equipment like hair dryers, electric tooth brushes, or electric razors during the storm. Don’t use the telephone during the storm-lightning may strike telephone lines outside. Don’t take laundry off the clothesline. Don’t work on fences, telephone or power lines, pipelines, or structural sti fabrication. Don’t use metal objects fishing rods and golf clubs. Golfers wearing cleated shoes are particularly good lightning rods. Don’t handle flam m able materials in open containers. Stop tractor work, ,?specially when the tractor is pulling metal equipment, and dismount. Tractors and other implements in metallic contact with the ground are often struck by lightning. Get out of the water and off small boats. Stay in your automobile if you are traveling. Automobiles offer excellent lightning protection. Seek shelter in buildings. If no buildings are available, your best protection is a cave, ditch, canyon, or under head-high clumps of trees in open forest glades. When there is no shelter, avoid the highest object in the area. If only isolated trees are nearby, your best protection is to crouch in the open, keeping twice as far away from isolated trees as the trees are high. Avoid hill tops, open spaces, wire fences, metal clothes lines, exposed sheds, and any elec trically conductive elevated objects. When you feel the electrical charge-if your hair stands on end or your skin tingles- lightning may be about to strike you. Drop to the ground im mediately. Following these safety rules, Tolson concluded, will lessen your chances of being struck. Smokey SayM: mes,steeL Iik4 Key »orJs to saving valuable foreit resources! 8 - DAVlIi COUNTY l-NTliRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, Tar Heel Spotlight Department of |ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace ]. Rohrer, Secretary NORTH CAROLIN A SYM PH O N Y: Macatrn John GofilinR conducU the Symphony — one of North Carolina’a more valuable aswta. Plans In Making For "73 - '74 Season Symphony Membership Drive Gets Underway With Kickoff Dinne: The Davie County Chapter of the North CaroUna Symphony Society will launch its mem bership drive for the 1973-74 season at a kickoff dinner Thursday, April 26, at C’s Restaurant. Coordinating this year’s drive are Mike Hendrix, chapter president, and Mrs. Mary Forrest, chapter membership chairman. Davie County is one of some fifty communities in which Symphony Society membership drives are being held during the first two weeks (n May, “North Carolina Symphony Month" in the Tarheel State. The announced goal of the local drive is to raise $2,850 to support three local appearances by the North Carolina Little Symphony next season. Ten tatively scheduled to appear in March of 1974, the Little Symphony will play an evening concert Tuesday, March 12, a Pops concert for High School students Wednesday, March 13, and an admission-free educational matinee for area 5th and Glh grade students March 13. The children’s matinee is supported by Symphony Society m em berships. "The North Carolina Little Symphony’s annual visit to Davie County is an- important and e.xciling event for all of us, adults and children alike," said Mr. Hendrix. “We are quite delighted that the orchestra will be returning next season, and S e e w h y saleis are u p . at th e ^ G o o d G u y s ! t e l l ’e m H o n e y s e n t y a ! DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC. AUTOM ATIC T RA N SM ISSIO N , NO EXTRA CH ARGE. When you buy this good-looking Dart Swinger o p ti^ lly equipped vi/ith power steering, vinyl roof, AIVI radio, Light Package, whitewall tires deluxe wheel covers, left remote-control mirror, deluxe bumper guards, three-speed wipers and electric washers, day/night inside mirror^ Deluxe Insulation Package, and special exterior mouldings your Dodge Dealer can offer you the automatic transmission at no extra charge (because Dodge doesn't charge him for it). (The offer’s good on our Dart Custom sedan, too.) ’73 POLARA. GREAT ENGINEERING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE. It’s an easy step up in price to get Dodge Polara’s full-sized looks, luxury, and equipment. But it's the engineering features, such as Electronic Ignition and Torsion-Quiet Ride, that really make Polara an outstanding buy. NEW DODGE CLUB CAB. EXTRA CARGO SPACE INSIDE THE CAB. It's another Dodge exclusive! A pickup with 34 cubic feet of cargo space inside the cab to keep things under cover. And both the Club Cab and Dodge regular cab pickups include a long list of standard features, such as Electronic Ignition. DODGE SWEPTLINE.RUGGED AND ROOMY. Good-lookmg hauler with Dodge toughness throughout. Four models to choose from (Custom to Adventurer SE). All with Electronic Ignition independent front suspension, front disc brakes, and double wdl’i construction as standard. G e t a " H o n e y ”o f a d e a l at... FURCHES MOTOR nm iJL. 225 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. B O Y S we are confident that the people of Mocksville and Davie County will help us reach the necessary $2,850 goal." Mr. Hendrix explained the four types of memberships:. . . Adult Membership: $5. . . Student membership: $1. . . Donor, contributors of $25 to $99 Patron, contributrs of $100 and above. A season membership admits the bearer to all evening con certs sponsored by the North Carolina Symphony Society. Last Season a combined total of over GO such concerts were given by the Full Symphony, Little Symphonies, and the Chamber Players. Mrs. Forres!, chapter membership chairman, urged that all persons interested in purchasing a 1973 - 74 season membership contact her at 6.34- 3304. L i b r a r y N e w s Especially interesting new books for library patrons: Scenic Wonders of Amcrica, Readers Digest. An illustrated guide to our natural splendors. Fifty of the most outstanding natural scenic places in America described in lively, readable style, in essays packed with useful, authoritative information. In this book geology comes alive in paintings and drawings. In addition it is magnificently illustrated with more than 400 full-color photographs, in cluding many extraordinary two page spreads. A special feature is for help in vacation planning - fifty easy - to • read maps show' the scenic highways, natural history museums, botanical gardens, aquarium s, wildlife sanc tuaries, national forest and a Every Home Owner Needs A ’’Yarden" Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham came forth today with a new word, "yarden.’’ which he says is something every home owner in the city needs and can have with a minimum of cost and effort. A “ yarden” , the com missioner said, is a yard gar- den-not a flower garden but a vegetable garden. “With so many people today expressing concern over the high cost of food and asking what they can do about it, I think one of the best things they can do is grow some of their food needs,” Graham said. “This will not only serve to reduce their food expenses but will provide them a source of exercise and better acquaint them with some of the problems involved in production.’’ Graham urged those who own or have access to an ample amount of land nearby to plant gardens and see what a dif ference it can make in the grocery bill. He also said many gardeners enjoy producing more than thpy nppd sn thpy can share their harvests with friends and neighbors. “ The late Gov. 0. Max Gardner realized the im portance of gardens during his day with a theme of ‘Live at home’ as a means of over coming the depression,’’ Graham continued, “and we have equally staggering problems today. It seems that we are a people of extremes - either too little or too much. Perhaps if we all plant a small ■yarden' we will be able to even tiiis situation out. “Gardens are here to stay," the commissioner said, "but ‘yardens’ need a shot in the arm ” While there are numerous ‘yardens’ in cities throughout the state, he said there is room for many more. He suggested that each home owner take a close look at his yard and see if tliere is not space available that would permit establishing a "yarden." "One of the nice thinp about a ‘yarden’ ’’ he said, "is that it can be small in size. It is amazing how much can be produced on a plot of ground as small as « feet by 6 feet." JUPITER Jupiter’s atmosphere con tains am m onia, methane, hydrogen, and probably water, the same ingredients that niay have produced life on earth about four billion years ago. Many scientists believe that large regions below the frigid cloud layer may be at room temperature. These conditions could allow the planet to produce living organisms number of good campgrounds. Who Is Julia, by Barbara S. Harris. A compelling suspense story • that of the transplantationof the healthy brain of an accident victim to the healthy body of a cerebral hemorrhage patient. The inevitable question arises, to be answered by the families and friends of these women - “Who is Julia?" Questions such as this now concern us all. This book will be much in demand. Wellington, Pillar of State, By Elizabeth Longford. Lady Elizabeth Longford’s first of a two - part life of a great man; Wellington: The Years of the Sword, was greeted with enormous acclain. She writes history that is a pleasure to read: clear, sympathetic, rich in personal details, but scholarly. This biography succeeds in making the Duke of Wellington into an un forgettable, appealing and human character. Especially enticing for those who enjoy history and biography. Witness For The Crown, by Richard Gordon. A novel by a London specialist in anesthetics who turned from medicine to the writing of comic novels about the medical profession. He has now turned to serious medical novels, and Witness For The Crown is the spell-binding result. An en thralling novel. The goal of the national “ Right to Read” program established in 1969 with North Carolina as a “pilot state" is to conquer illiteracy within ten years. Librarians, teachers, reading specialists, and community leaders from across the state met in Raleigh last week to plot some new strategy in the battle, to compare notes, and to hear remarks by officials involved in the' effort at the state and national levpls Sponsored jointly by the North Carolina State Library and the Department of Public Instruction, the three-day conference explored methods for developing reading skills at age levels when learning takes place with the greatest ease and intensity. The overall program is aimed at encouraging all non-readers- from the preschooler to the adult illiterate. The effort in some eases has been channeled Y through existing organizations such as nursery schools and “Head Start" tor the very young, night classes, and even Special Tiny Tot Course At YMCA Two special Tiny Tot courses will be conducted at the Spruce Street YMCA for boys and girls, ages 3-6 years, as a part of the late-spring program. A night Tiny Tot program will start on Tuesday, May 1 and will be conducted for five weeks on Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. This group will receive swimming instruction and physical and mental adjustment to water. The day Tiny Tot program will run for five weeks on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. starting May througli individuals who are invited into private homes to work with single families or small groups of adults. Public libraries have taken an active part by providing materials to be learned from and reaching out in numerous innovative ways to encourage the use of their facilities. In several instances, the State Library has funded special mobile units that offer services more unique than those of the traditional bookmobile. Two such units that were temporarily called in out of the field for the recent conference in Raleigh are used by "REACH," (Reaching Every Adult and Child Here), in North Wilkesboro and the "PLACE", (Public Library Action for Childhood Education), in Forsyth County. Taking ad vantage of modern technology and know-how, these units use film, sound, books, and a per sonal touch to bring libraries and non-readers together. The problem of illiteracy in North Carolina is of much larger proportion than might be suspected. Our State Library, however, the Department of Public Instruction, federal agencies such as the Right to Read Program, and ap proximately 150 public libraries across the state are working hard to overcome, or at least to reduce it to the status of a minor problem in the not-too-distant future. Mrs. Dennis Sine Marshal At Catawba Mrs. Dennis R. Sine, the former Mary Eva Harbin, of Mocksville will serve as a junior marshall at the May 20 bac calaureate and commencement programs at Catawba College. She was selected for the high honor position because of her outstanding academic per formance. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin of Route 5 and a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. Mrs, Sine is majoring in elementary education and is a Dean's list Student. She and her husband reside at 622 South Fulton Street in Salisbury. IRAN More than half of Iran’s 29 million people farm or herd flocks of sheep and goats, the National Geographic Society says. The program offers a half- hour of gy nil and a half-hour of swimming. Exercises, ap paratus work, tumbling and running are included in the gym program. The apparatus can be used to develop strength, flexibility, agility, and co ordination. Self-confidence is also gained by the pupils, ac cording to Betty Dresser, program director. The apparatus consists of trampoline beams, ladders, ramps, and supports. Music is used in the gym program. The Tiny Tots receive swimming instruction and are placed in ability groups. Non swimmers are taught the fundamentals of floating with the face in the water and other basic aquatic skills. Beginners are given instruction in more advanced skills. Mothers are invited to par ticipate in the swim ming progiam with their children. Students may register by calling the Spruce Street YMCA. Enrollment is limited. WHISKERS The average man’s beard has 13,000 whiskers—390 per square inch on his cheeks and 580 per square inch on his chin. u n t r y H o m e L o a n s o m e o w n e r s Land Bank loans are flexible to finance both the farrrter and non-farmer’s home construction, expansion, home Improvements and refinancing needs. Our lending policies allow more financing for more people who want to live in the country. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US. Federal Land Bank Association Of Winston-Salem 3114 Indiana Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 Representative Each Thursday A t Ideal Production Credit Assn. 10 a.m. 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2370 Not only will you find outstanding bargains in local stores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to travel, plus saving money on parking because there's always plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r B i l l M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1973 - 9 D a v i e C h a m b e r O f C o m m e r c e E n d o r s e s C o m m u n i t y F u n d Top Spellers For Davie County Schools Karen Ratlcdgc, Davie’s Top Speller, and Cathy Masten, Runner - up, are shown with their cer tificates. Pictured here are the school winners who par ticipated in the County Spelling Bee last week. Front row; Rarbara Ann Shore, Harold Eugene Smith and C'athy Masten. Back row: Oaye Rollins. Karen Ratledge (winner) and Tena Barney. bates Set For Dog Vaccinations R. Clyde Dyson, Dog Warden of Davie County, has announced the following dates for the ai'inual Rabies Vaccination ainics to be held Saturday, May 5 and Saturday, May 19: On the 5th of May, the tlinics will be at the following places: Jerusalem Fire Department - 9:00 - 9:30 A.M.Stewarts’ Store - 10:00 -10:30 A. M.Advance Fire Department - 11 :00 - 11:30 A. M. Smith Grove School - 1:00 - 1:30 P.M. W. R. Davie School - 2:00 ■ 2:30 P.M.Davie: Academy Community Building ~ 3:00 - 3:30 P.M. Mocksville Middle School - 4:00 - 4:30 P.M. RAIN DATE IS MAY 12. The time and places for May 19 are as follows: rCartner’s Store - 9:00 - 9:30 A.m . Sheffield Store - 10:00 - 10:30 A.M. Farmington School - 11:00 - 11:30 A.M. C A P Sponsors Garden Project The Davie County Com- Imunity Service Center will be Isponsoriiig a Garden Project legain this year. I Anyone who participated in llast year’s program and would llike to again this year is asked Ito call the CAP office, 634-2188 lor come to 525 Cherry Street, iMocksville. 'muih Is Injured In 'Go - Cart’ Wreck Bennett Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Randall of 620 Church Street, was injured Sunday evening in a “Go-Cart” accident on Lowes Parking lot. I The accident happened around 7:45 p.m.The boy was driving his go- cart on the parking lot, looked and reached back to manipulate I a switch, and ran into a pickup truck. Bennett was taken to the Davie County Hospital with a serious knee injury and was (l^ansferred to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital by the Davie I County Ambulance Service. Oak Grove Church - 1:00 - 1:30 P.M. Cornatzer Fire Dept.- 2:00 - 2:30 P.M. Fork Community Building - 3:00 - 3:30 P.M. Cooleemee School - 4:00 - 4:30 P.M. RAIN DATE IS MAY 26. The dogs innoculated last year and the year before will not need vaccination this year, because three (3) year vaccine was used, as it will be this time. This year there will be a charge of two (2) dollars per dog. All vaccinations will be administered by a licensed veterinarian. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of M RT, c u l t u r e and HISTORY Grace ]. Rohrer, Secretary A new motion picture is premiering in North Carolina this week, and while the event may lack some of Hollywood’s glitter, it is important to the parents of young children. Entitled “Helping Your Child Learn to Read,” the twenty- minute color film was com missioned by the North Carolina State Library, Its first showing was on Tuesday evening of this week (April 24) before a gathering of teachers, Advmce News An Easter Cantata, entitled “Hallelujah! What A Savior!” , was presented at the Methodist church Saturday night (April 14th). Participants were from the various church choirs of this area, and was in keeping with the Key 73 program that many of our churches are taking part in. The church was filled to capacity and chairs were brought out to accomodate the large crowd. Walter Shutt was able to attend the Cantata and see and hear HIS beloved choir sing! Mr. Shutt has been con fined by illness since February 6th. This was his first time out and he throughly enjoyed the Cantata.Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Long Island, New York arrived Tuesday (April 17th) to spend her Spring and Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an. On Friday, Mrs. Brenda Hill, also of'New York, flew home to spend Easter with her parents, the Zimmermans. Miss Gaulrapp and Mrs. Hill drove back to N. Y. on Monday. During their stay here they spent much time with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Ferdinand Clark of Weldon arrived Friday to spend the Easter weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer and Mr. Cornatzer. During the weekend they visited Miss Garna Clark, a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville, and Charles Cor natzer in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmingtfln LADIES RETAIL READY- TO-WEAR CHAIN OFFERS A REWARDING & EXCITING CAREER IN SALES MANAGEMENT WITH . . . • TRACTIVE SALARY • COMMISSION • MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTS • FULL COMPANY FRINGE BENEFITS C a t o IN Mocksville, N. C. IS SEEKING A MANAGER WHO • ENJOYS DIRECT PUBLIC CONTACT • IS RESPONSIBLE & AGGRESSIVE • CAN MOTIVATE SALES PERSONNEL WE WILL CONTACT APPLICANTS FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW IN THE NEAR FUTURE. REPLY IN CONFIDENCE TO: KATHY SNODGRASS P. 0. BOX 2416 CHARLOHE, N. C. 28201 (PLEASE FURNISH TELEPHONE NUMBER) AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER were Easter Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Miss Susan Ellis of Salem, Virginia flew home Friday to spend awhile with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and to recuperate from a recent auto accident. She had the misfor tune to be seriously injured in Virginia sometime ago and was hospitalized for several days. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Kenny Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts was presented the Eagle Scout award at the Methodist church Sunday morning following the worship service. The award was presented to Kenny by Troop 504 Scout Master Johnny Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Potts stood with their son during the ceremony. Mrs. Potts pinned the Eagle award on her son and Kenny in turn pinned a Mothers Eagle pin on her. Maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Winters of Salisbury were present for the occasion, as was the paternal grand mother, Mrs, Rhea Potts. Miss Marcia Myers, bride- elect of Ronald Goshorn, was honored with a miscellanous shower at the community building on Friday night. She received many lovely and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snider of Denton were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt.Mrs. Lynda Burton of Clemmons spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. She attended the worship service at the Methodist church. Walter Shutt was able to attend worship service also. We are glad he is able to be out and showing improvement. A large crowd attended the Early Morning Easter Service at the Methodist church. It was a beautiful service and everyone received a real blessing. Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman is confined to her home by illness. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Doris Gwyn and children of Lexington spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Alice Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and son Bryse of Mocksville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. They also attended services at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Miss Susan Vogler and Miss Janice Markland, students at A. S. U, spent the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. Miss Mary Anderson, student at UNC, Greensboro, spent her spring and Easter holidays with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. W. R. Pat terson in the recent death of her husband. WE PROM ISE..,] librarians, and legislators at the Archives and History-State Library Building in Raleigh. The film and two small publications related to it are primarily the work of Betty Jean Foust, an employee of the Department of Public In struction who worked on these projects independently of her fu ll- tim e e m p lo y m e n t. Technical production of the film was performed by Dr. Julian Burroughs of Wake Forest University with the assistance of several student volunteers. The main objective of the motion picture, according to Mrs. Foust, is to indicate to parents their important role in the reading education of their children since they are each child’s first teachers. The “stars” of the film are three families with a total of eleven children ranging in age from seven months to eight years. Photographed in the homes of the families, the film demonstrates the importance of informal learning at an early age, the importance of the parent’s attitude toward reading, and it acquaints the parent with simple home activities that can be used as teaching tools. Responding to the remark that some educators in the past have discouraged the teaching of reading to pre-schoolers at home, Mrs. Foust says there has been a definite change in the mainstream of professional opinion on that point. She says that in recent years eon- 'siderable research has revealed the importance of the parent’s role in the child’s development of reading skills. The Board of Directors of the Mocksville - Davie Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday night, April 17, at the Association’s office on Court Square in Mocksville. The Board voted unamiously to approve, endorse and support the proposed Community Fund for Davie County. Charles Wife Slashes Her Husband Mrs, Nora Barker of Mocksville Rt. 7 was charged with assault with a deadly weapon after wielding a knife on her husband, Phillip Barker, from whom she was separated. It was reported that Barker required 60 slitiches in his wounds. The act allegedly occurred around 11 p, m, last Saturday night. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department investigated. Mrs, Barker was released on a $500 bond. Dunn, chairman of the steering committee to organize the Fund gave a progress report to the Board and asked for the Board’s approval or disapproval to the Idea. After a short discussion, the Board gave Dunn their approval to proceed with the work involved to get the Fund organized. The Fund is expected to be called Community Services of Davie County, Inc, Meetings will be held shortly with in dustrial, business leaders and chairman of the various Fund Raising Drives held in Davie County each year to out line the plans for the new orgainzation and its supposed goals. Under the plan, the entire program would be locally controlled with a Board of Directors made up of members from all sections of Davie County, In other action, the Board has joined the N. C, Merchants Association in endorsing a House Bill to provide a credit against the state income taxes due by corporations, individuals and estates and trusts for Ad Valorm taxes paid on in ventories to counties and numicipalities. Letters will be written to Davie County's representatives informing them of the Board’s stand. Mocks New Realtor’s Firm Locates In Mocksville Cooleemee Personals The Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. James Gregory of Pine Ridge Road included her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs, Delano Mc Cullough, Greg, Teresa and Jeff; Mr, and Mrs. Bailey James, Chip, Chris and Karen; Mr, and Mrs, Jim m y Gregory, Kim, Kyle, and Kristi, all of Mocksville and Mr, and Mrs, Joe Gregory and Bubba of Woodleaf; and Rev, and Mrs. Fred Carlton and Mike, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Hayes and children, Tracy and Bobby spent the holiday weekend in Big Stone Gap, Virginia with Mrs, Hayes’ parents. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Scott and Larry of Goldsboro were the Easter weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Draper Wood, The Scotts were ac companied by their daughter and son-in-law and their baby. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Carter, accompanied by Mrs, Joyce and daughter all of Winston-Salem were the supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ed Carter on Easter Sunday, Charle.s Chamberlain visited here Tuesday with his sisters, Mrs. Ed Carter and Mrs. Dewey Couch. Will you continue to pray for our revival services at Mocks April 27 , 28 , 29 at 7:30. Rev. Austin Hamilton of First Methodist Church Mocksville will preach each night. Everyone is invited. The young people of the church will hold service at II a,m, next Sunday morning, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Huffman, Mr. and Mrs, Garland Shelton of Winston visited Miss Caludie Jones Saturday afternoon. Miss Donna Norman of Wyo. .spent Sunday night with Miss Cindy Phelps. Mr. and Mrs, Aldere Myers and children of Winston were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E,A. Myers, Mr, and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, John Phelps Friday, Mrs, Jean C, Hauser has jo in e d Jo h nso n- L e ckie Realtor’s Inc, as manager of the firm’s Mocksville branch office. Temporary office space will be located upstairs in the Masonic Building on Court Square in Mocksville. “We will be a full service Realty Com pany,” said Mrs, Hauser, ‘‘handling residential, com mercial and industrial properties, investments and management. As an associate of Johnson-Leckie, the company is a member of multiple-listing service," Mrs, Hauser is in a position to show property in Winston-Salem and other locales, Mrs. Hauser was formerly with several Davie County business firms. She recently completed graduate study in real estate at Davidson Com munity College and is a licensed broker. She and her husband. Tom, and children live at Riverview Farm in Davie County. M is . Jean Hauser Mom!Beau 8x 10 \n . „ -From- Teddy Bear Portraits zNQW- Dynamic Background! No Age Limit Groups $1.00 extra per person Limit one per person, two per family Saturday Only! Hours: 10-1 and 2-5 April 28 5x7 portrait given to youngest Baby! Cooleemee Discount Store Cooleemee, NC The EIDorado Camper and the All New Layton Travel Trailers FORD GALAXIE 500 COUNTRY SEDAN FORD CUSTOM SOO RANCH WAGON FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE Come Out Today For The BEST DEAL EVER! R e a v is F o r d & C a m p e r S a le s ’ A good Huy to klart ihe >fur Highway 601 North QVOi QHOJ Phone 634-2161 CaU from Winston-Salem ToU FREE 722-2386 OHOJ am. iu o j (UKM Mocksville, NX. flUQi 10 DAVIU C OUNTY UNTKRPRISIi RISCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 Bits Of Life Summer Jobs For Youth Picnicking................and horses..............make the Tanglewood Steeple Chase Tanglewood Steeple Chase Is Held Metello was added to the list of winners of the Tanglewood cup race at Saturdays 6th an nual Tanglewood Hunt Race Meeting held here Saturday. The 9-year-old bay gelding owned by Milton Ritzenbert won the $4,500 winners prize. W.R. Lybrook of Tanglewood Park presented a silver token of the award to trainer W.B. Cocks. Cocks whose abilities as a trainer were well punctuated by the Tanglewood meet had another first place winner for the day, Seven Trips who took the Winston. The horse is owned by Mrs. Miles Valentine. Another Cocks' trained horse owned by Mrs. Valentine also, Rex Octavius was 3rd in the Stoneybrook. Metello, who out-distanced last years' Tanglewood Cup winner Amarind in second Aetna Benefits Total Millions place, by three lengths won the Sandhills Cup at the Stoneybrook Steeplechase Saturday a week ago. Mabrouk, the only other horse which ran in the Tanglewood Cup race came in 3rd after two of the five scheduled to run were scratched. Winner of the first race of the day, the Stoneybrook, by a nose was Bold and Brassy who edged out Prinsitivo. Seven Trips took an easy 6 length in the Winston followed by Mr. Moody. The third race, the Salem was won by Mrs. Le Docteur with Breaking Dawn in second place. The only falls of the afternoon occurred in the Salem asiockeys Peter Pugh and Skip Achuff tumbled in the early going. In the last race of the day, the Camden, a flat race on turf. Summer Crop came on four lengths out ahead and left El Kuntilla, last years second place winner in that same spot for the second year in a row. Benefits totaling $35.6 million were paid to or for North Carolina policyholders by Aetna Life and Casualty in 1972. The Aetna benefits total in cluded $93 million in automobile claims; $5.9 million in other casualty and property elaims; $6.9million In life in.<;urance and pension benefits and $13.5 million in heallh insurance benefits. At year vestments in the state-inciudmg stocks, bonds, mortage loans and real estate - toaled more than $102.3 million. In addition, Aetna paid over $1.6 million in state and local taxes and more than $9.4 million in salaries and commissions to its North Carolina agents and employees. The company also paid out $56,000 in dividends to North Carolina shareholders. New Liability Insurance Rating i-nd, Aetna in state Insurance Com missioner John Ingram has ordered a new liability in surance rating system into effect on May 15 which would give North Carolina's 2,200,000 safe drivers a rate reduction. Ingram said that his rating system does away with all classifications and charges History Of Savings Bonds On May 1. 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt bought the firs! Series E U. S. Savings Bond, inilialing a program which today accounts for 23 percent of the public sector of the national debt. It has had a vasi and boneficial effect on the American economy and the financial habits of Americans. The sale of Treasury Bonds dates back to 1776 and bond drives were important during the Civil War, the Spanish- American War, and World War One. But the Series E Bond represented a new and lasting departure. House-to-house selling and the volunteer sales force had been highly effective in the Civil War. In the War of 1898, the Treasury found low- deiiomination bonds got en thusiastic response and, in World War One, those devices were combined in the highly successful “ Liberty Loan” drives. However, all those earlier bonds had been sold on the same basis as the usual marketable security and were, therefore, subject to market fluctuation. Inexperienced investors were surprised to learn that bonds cashed before maturity might return less than they had cost originally. In 1935, to protect such in vestors, the Treasury in troduced “Baby Bonds", direct predecessor of the current Series E and H Bonds. Those Series - A through D Savings Bonds, in denominations of $25 to $1000 - sold at 75 percent of face value. After a short initial period, they were redeemable at any lime. They were non- negotiable, registered, and could be replaced, in event of destruction or loss. It was impossible to lose money on Yoga Course At The YMCA The Spruce Street YMCA will offer a course in Yoga for men and women as a part of the late- spring program starting on Monday, May 7. The class will meet from 7 to 9 p.m on Monday and Wed nesday for the four weeks. Instruction will include sitting postures, Yoga breathing exercises, Yoga physical exercises, learning to con centrate, control of weight by Yoga, development of good postures, meditation and clear thinking. A day program for women will start on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon for four weeks. Registration may be arranged by calling the Spruce Street YMCA before the first class session them, whether or not they were held to maturity. The Series E Bond started out with the same characteristics as the "Baby Bond” . Since the beginning, it has sold in denominations ranging upward from $25. During World War Two, the Treasury called on volunteers in numbers never before en visioned. School children, h o u s e w iv e s , b a n k e r s , businessmen, entertainers, even newspaper carrier boys, joined together to put over the most successful Bond-selling job in history. Many such volunteers, fewer in number but just as dedicated, are still on the job. In 1941, the nation - striving to become the “Arsenal of Democracy” and to prepare for its own role in the world conflict - needed money in then unheard-of-amounts. The ex pansion of industry, at the same time, made cash plentiful at a lime when consumer goods were scarce. The sale of Savings Bonds raised money for the defense and war efforts; spread the national debt among a much broader segment of the population; held down inflation by taking cash out of cir culation, and generally stabilized the economy by encouraging thrift. After Pearl Harbor, the need and the determination of the nation increased dramatically. Industrial firms, schools, and retail stores sold Savings Stamps and Bonds. Labor unions, parent-teacher groups, veterans organizations, and civic groups joined in the five great bond drives of World War Two, while song-writers created words and music, such as Irving Berlin's “Any Bonds Today". Film, radio, and stage stars joined in the dramatically successful effort to “Back the Attack". In the postwar years, even without the same patriotic pressures, sales of Savings Bonds have shown that the habit of saving “took". Today, the amount of Series E and H Savings Bonds held by the public stands at a record total of more than $58 million. The Savings Bond concept is still basically the same, but there have been some changes. The current-income Series H Bond was introduced in 1952, and various attractive new features have been added to the Bond Package. In its various forms - “Baby Bond", “Defense Bond", “War Bond", and Savings Bond - and, with its numerous im provements, the U. S. Savings Bond today remains what it started out to be. It is a highly popular piece of practical patriotism, which represents a sound saving habit, plus a significant factor in stabilizing the nation's economy. The current rale of interest is 5'a percent, with the 'l' percent actually a bonus, when held to the improved maturity of 5 vears, 10 months. “based on age, sex or use of the vehicle.” The new system establishes a base rate of $44 for the safe driver, a reduction from the present $63. Additional charges are allowed for driving points which Ingram said means that “the bad drivers who violate our motor vehicle laws and kill and injure our people will have to pay more." He called his new rating system “the most important automobile insurance reform in the United States.” “I have now fulfilled my major campaign promise to abolish discrimination which permits a drunk to drive cheaper than a safe driving youth, and to reduce rates for all safe drivers -- young and old”. Saying that “North Carolina will be first in fairness,” he . pointed out that North Carolina is the first state in the union to abolish discrimination against the youthful male operator. Under his plan, the youthful driver will pay the same rate as all other safe drivers - and will be charged the same surcharge for driving violation penalty points. The $44 base rate represents a reduction from $227 for the present safe driving youthful male operator who under the old plan paid more than a driver over 25 convicted of drunk driving. The new system carries a maximum 12-point charge of $660 plus the $44 base rate, or a total charge of $704, which will be based on three years driving time. Additionally, points will be assessed for an accident in volving a court conviction. The rate reduction, Ingram said, will become effective at the same time that an 8.9 per cent rale hike approved by former Commissioner Ed Lanier becomes effective. The rate hike was recently upheld by the N.C. Court of Appeals. 'TIs Easter Again Kv KOSC OK BHOWN KISIIKK Tis Kastcr again! Somehow its beauty, its splendor, its lilies, its corsages, its bunnies, its notes of joy, its "Hallelu jahs, ' its strange message of ininiortalily, its claim of life Ijcyond the grave — all these somehow make us forget . . at least momentarily.. .all that has been wrong.As the oriental sun sat in the west on that first Good Friday, the shadows of three crosses began their lengthening journey around the world. Now for 2000 years, believers have hid in these shadows, away from the heal of life that somehow seems ni'ver to come out as we had hoped and dreamed that it would. Then Easier comes. . .'Tis Easier again, , and we ring out with the multitudes: "Christ is Risen — Allelulia." Look around come Easter Sunday and you will find some familiar faces not in familiar places. Gone since last year. No one has a lease on life. . for life and death are one. ‘Tis only through the secret of death that you will learn the mystery of immortality.Thank God if you still walk theearth! Most races and religions develop a mystical world of tomorrow — we call it immortality.. life beyond the grave. As Wim Osborne in her column aptly put it, "With the first step a child begins his longest journey." And so, we walk the earth and learn to unveil some of the secrets of life. Ere long we are walking through "the valley of the shadow of death".. Then how wonderful! There we stand face to face with the everlasting tomorrow. . .to live in the silent knowledge of the beyond. This, Jesus Christ taught from the beginning to the very end of his ministry upon earth. Who shall inherit the earth? "The meek," he said. And who shall ascend into the sacred place, where there is no more death'.’ "He that has clean hands and a pure heart.". . And on and on into the mystical tomorrow. . to stand face to face with familiar personalities. . and to be in the presence of God. Immortality. ‘Tis Easter again! N. C. Jewish Home Earns Accreditation Summer jobs for youths who are "disadvantaged" will be offered this year by the North Carolina Department of Transportation and Bruce A. Lentz, the Department's Secretary, said an effort will be made to provide employment for as many young people as possible. The goal this year is to find more jobs than were filled last year when 351 were given employment by the State High way Commission. This year the program will encompass all 10 agencies in the Transportation Department but most of the jobs will still be available in High ways. Young people who qualify as “disadvantaged" should make application at the nearest High way division or district office, a spokesman for the depart ment's personnel office said. A disadvantaged youth is one who comes from a home where the income is below the federally defined poverty level, which starts at $2,100 for a family of one and runs to $6,200 for a family of seven; who is unemployed, or who is a school dropout, a member of a minority group, or han dicapped. The jobs will be open to those between 17 and 21 years. Young people can begin making application now at the highway offices. Most of those employed last summer were used as truck drivers or as highway main tenance workers. Those are the jobs which will be open again this year, although there will be others such as engineerin); aides and assistants. In addition to the Youth Opportunity Program, the Department of Transportation is also participating in the Plan Assuring a College Education (PACE). Under this program, high school graduates or college students may make application at the college of their choice and be declared eligible by the college's financial aid officer. Then they compete on the basis of need with other eligible students. Transportation personnel spokesmen said there are c erical and typing jobs that will be open under this program. GOSPEL LIG H T and brought life and immortality to light through the gospel.” (II Timothy 1:10) hy Lewis Savage Minister, Jericho Church of Christ The Board of Commissioners of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals recently notified the North Carolina Jewish Home Ad- ministratior. Elbert El Levy, that the Home, which is located in Clemmons, has again been accredited and accepted as an Extended Care Facility by Mr. Stephen Satterthwaite, a representative of the Joint Commission's Accreditation Council for Long Term Care Facilities. The council is comprised of representatives of the American College of Surgeons, American College of Physicians, American Medical A s s o c ia tio n , A m e ric a n Association of Homes for the Aging, American Hospital Association and American Nursing Home Association. The council has set standards based on the principle that the patient- resident shall be under a con tinuing planned program of care which focuses on his total needs. As a part of the Joint Commission, the council con ducts a voluntary program for accreditation. The council seeks to recognize, and to identify for the public, facilities providing a high quality of long term care. The notification letter from Harris Jones, Program Director of the Commission, stated that, “The Joint Com mission wishes to commend you for m aintaining standards deserving of accreditation and for your continuing effort lo improve the quality of resident care." Mr. Levy stated this ac creditation means the facility has voluntarily chosen to operate according to standards set by a professional., knowledgeable and nationally recognized group of health professionals. It is, in reality, recognition of the sense of duty each and every employee displays, and that the entire staff of the North Carolina Jewish Home is recognized for their many efforts to maintain quality care at the Home. The North Carolina Jewish Home is one of approximately 1800 long term care facilities throughout the nation that have earned this recognition. PERUVIAN ARTIFACTS Art historians estimate that 90 percent of Peruvian artifacts in museums and private collections come from grave robbers, who are farmers by day and treasure hunters by night, National Geographic says. God’s power for man's salvation is in the gospel. The Holy Spirit works through the gospel. In John 16:8-10 Jesus says the Holy Spirit will “convict the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment.” The “how” this would be done is explained in verse 7. The apostles were told that the Holy Spirit would be sent unto them. In verse 13 the Holy Spirit was to “guide" them “into all truth.” So, He was to come to the apostles, guide them to present the truth and would thus convict the world. He (the Holy Spirit) did come (Acts 2:1-4), took possession of their speech and writing fingers, and gave to the world the message of convicting power, found only in the gospel. The good news (gospel) of Jesus Christ, of the salvation offered by Him, is enough to save any man who does not harden his heart and close his eyes. Sinners can do this, and many do. The gospel cannot work in a prejudice and hard heart. For the sinner to think that he needs more than the gospel for his salvation is rather folly. Did Satan need more than his word to intice Adam and Eve to sin? Has the word of God, gospel of His Son, less power than Satan's? Men became sinners by hearing and obeying the words of error. Men become Christians by hearing and obeying the words of truth, found in the gospel. The gospel is God’s power to save (Romans 1:16). It ijk something that must be preached to, not supernaturally implanted in, man. “ Go preach,” Jesus said. (Mark 16:15). “Go teach.” (Matthew 28:19-20). In Luke 24:46-47 repentance and remission of sins in His name (by His authority) are to be preached. The gospel was preached to people on the day of Pentecost (Acts 2:22-47) and about three thousand souls were obedient to it. Those who heard, believed and obeyed the gospel, were “added to the church.” (Ver. 47). God will do the same for man today when His gospel is believed and obeyed. He will add us to the same church that they were “ added” to on Pentecost. (Matthew 16:18). In the gospel God is reaching) down his hand to lost and sinflti men. Our salvation depends upon whether or not we believe and obey it. God has no in tention of saving us against our will. The Roman Christians “obeyed from the heart.” (Romans 6:17). We must do the same today. Address your questions and comments to the writer, Box 354, Mocksville, N. C. (Paid Advertising) s A V E I T IS 6 E T T I 9 IG H O T ! n S ta y C o o l T h is S u m m e r o w mean cool comhui ai SDocioi Pre-seasoo Prices ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiijiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii i F riday and S aturday O nly April 27th and 28th ^ ^ C o l o r P o r t r a i illlllllllllllliu 8 PLUS 50 CEN TS H AN D LIN G Let us capture baby’s young charms, the beauty of mother love, the joy of family togetherness... in portrait photographs. Our portraits are noted for a natural, life like air, and we specialize in color photo graphs. EBack By = P opular I D em and I • All Work ^ Guaranteed • Group Pictures S ft \ Per Child One Per Family - SENIOR C ITIZEN S FR EE - F a m i l y G r o u p s S p e c ia l * 3 «0 0 | PHOTOORAPHiRS HOURS: |Friday 11 a.m. • 7 p.m. s Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. S Edwards Furniture I f a m i l y R ECORD PLAN C E R TIFIC A TE NOW H ON O R ED IN C OLOR . Court Square Mockjville, N. C. — Sillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllliiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll? FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE Edwards Furniture Co. No. 2 Court Square Phone 634 5812 Mocksville, N.C. DA VIC COUNTY ENTERrRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 - II Deaths And Funerals Hall Family Gospel Singers At Edgewood MRS. K. V. BAKNIIAKHT Mrs. I.clly HoIIu Barnhardt, BS, of Knuk' 4, Mncksvillc, wife of E. P. Barnhardl, died Wednesday. April IB, al Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday, April 20. at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Concord United Methodist Church cemetery. Pallbearers were Douglas C. Grubb, Daniel B. Miller, Jr., Mathias (Ticy) Miller, W. Ronnie Smith, Donald T. Smith and Tony R. Smith. Mrs. Barnhardt was born in Bluefield, W. Va., to Joseph Tobe and Mary Robertson Smith. Surviving are her husband; four sisters, Mrs. L A. Grubb and Mrs. D.B. Miller of Route 4, Mocksville, Mrs. John G. Benson of Mocksville, and Mrs. E.P. Shaver of Salisbury; and, four brothers, E.O. and J.L. Smith, Jr , of Route 4, Mocksville, Cicero W. Smith of Mocksville and Ray C. Smith of Cooleemee. Church Activities MOCKS There will be Revival Ser vices at Mocks United Methodist Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, April 27-29, at 7:.TO p.m. Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. will be the Evangelist. EPISCOPAL The Cooleemee Episcopal Church Women will meet at the home of Mrs. l.H. Huske on Wednesday, May 2, al 7:30 p.m. * SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove United Methodist Church on Highway 158 will hold a Revival starting Sunday Evening at 7:30, April 29th. ' Services will be held each evening through May 4th. The Rev. Fred A. Robbins is pastor and the Rev. Jack Luther, Pastor of Eldaroda Charge will bring the message. Several singing groups have been invited! UNITED METHODIST WOMEN There will be a District Meeting of the United Methodist Women at Shiloh United Methodist Church Sunday, April 29, from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. The speaker will be the Rev. KII Bigham, former Missionary to South America. He is now an urban Ministers Worker in Greensboro. All Methodist women are urged to attend the meeting at the Shiloh United Methodist Church located on Highway 150 near Welcome. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN A family picnic will be held at Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday, April 29, at 6:30 p. m. Following the supper, a special Urogram will be held in the sanctuary. The Rev. Howard Houser, pastor of Mayodan Moravian Church and former yaperintendent of Moravian mission work in Honduras will speak and show pictures of mission work done in Honduras. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN A Vesper Service arranged by the youth of the congregation will be held at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Sunday night at 7 o'clock. -Chancy Chea Bolo of Liberia an attendant at the Rowan Memorial Hospital will speak oh his work and how he came to America. Bolo is a senior at Livingston College in Salisbury, where he I has been a student since coming to America. Following his I graduation, he plans to take jaduate work at the University I of North Carolina - Charlotte I with plans to enter the ministry. The service Sunday night will j be conducted by the youth of the Church assisted by Bob Webb and Mrs. Kathy McCulloh, the youth advisors. Mrs. Wim Osborne, a ward clerk at the Rowan Memorial Hospital, will introduce the speaker. A fellowship period will follow I the program with refreshments being served by Pastor and I Mrs. Fisher. The youth extend a special I invitation to the congregation I and public to attend. BLAISE PLEASE REMEM BER - The time changes next Saturday •Olght. set your clock UP one hour, so you will be present at the right time. Also the Youth Group from Wilson, N. C., will be here to have part in the I morning worship service. If you I have been assigned 2 of these young people, please see that they find their way to your home Sunday. April 29, at noon we plan to have lunch here at tile church for these youtig people and all who will stay Now Cement Walks - How did I we get along without them’’ Many thanks In Mr. Brinkley, I the Building and Cirounds Coniinillee and to all who I helped with the work and the I finaiues , J'lie pa^lDi 's iiuither. .Mrs. G |(., Hani's ri'Miains critically ill llx't's leniiMiiIjcr her with cjur I pra\ITS MRS. JAMES R. SEAMON Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Taylor Seamon. B4, of Route 1, Woodleaf, wife of James R. Seamon, died Wednesday morning, April 18, at her home. Funeral services were hold at 2 p.m. Friday, April 20, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Burial was in Needmore Church of Christ cemetery. Mrs. Seamon was born in Davie County to Willis F. and Emily Seamon Taylor. •Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Waller of the home and Mrs. Evelyn Hood of Monroe; a son, James F. Seamon of Route 1, Woodleaf; and two sisters, Mrs. Etta Shoaf and Mrs. Marvin Hiller of Route 4, Mocksville. MRS. TALMADGE W. NESBIT Mrs, Elizabeth Shepherd Ncsbit, 54, of Woodleaf, wife of Talmadge W. Nesbit, died Tuesday, April 17, at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at I 2:30p.m. Thursday, April 19, at Unity Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. ' Mrs. Nesbit was born in Fioanoke Rapids to Claude W. and Molisa Dimont Shepherd. She was a member of Unity Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Miss Mary Nesbit of Jacksonville; a son, Joel T. Nesbit of Decatur, Ala.; her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd of Cooleemee; three sisters, Mrs. D. W. Stutts of Winston-Salem, Miss Mary Shepherd of Wilmington and Mrs. R. W. Harvey of Virginia; and, a brother, Paul W. Shepherd of Oregon City, Ore. MRS. JAMES GALLIHER Mrs. Flossie Stroud Galliher, 75, of Route 4, Statesville, widow of Jam es Coleman Galliher, died Tuesday, April 17, at Davis Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2:30p.m. Thursday, April 19, at Hebron Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Galliher was born in Iredell County to Henry Wesley and Laura Marlow Stroud. She was a member of Hebron Baptist Church. Surviving are six daughters, Miss Dorothy Galliher of the home, Mrs. Thomas A. Smith, Mrs. L. A. Anderson Jr. and Mrs. Evelyn Fraley of Har mony, Rt. 2, Mrs. Charles D. Stroud of Statesville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Linney R. Williard of Walkertown, Rt. 1; three sons, J. Lawrence and Ernest Ray Galliher of Harmony, Rt. 2, and Dwight W. Galliher of Harmony Rt. 1; six sisters, Mrs. Verlie Richardson of Elkin, Mrs. Beulah Arledge of High Point, Mrs. J. C. Jones of Mocksville, Mrs. T. J. Lagle and Mrs. Clay York of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Bernice York of Harmony, Rt. 2; and five brothers, Roy E. Stroud of Mocksville, Rt. 6, Stanley W. Stroud of High Point, Wade B. Stroud of Harmony, Rt. 1, Carl L. Stroud of Statesville, Rt. 4, and Gilbert D. Stroud of Statesville. Cards Of Thanks McDa n ie l We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement at the recent death of Everette L. (Slick) McDaniel. We appreciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and everyone. Mrs. Mildred Lookabill Mc Daniel And The McDaniel Family. Barnhardt Perhaps you sent a lovely card or sat quietly on a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, if so, we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kin dest words as any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you so very much - whatever the part. The family of the late Letty Belle Barnhardt. Richards The family of Mrs. Winona Richards wish to express their thanks and appreciation to all of their friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in the loss of our mother. The Family. BRACKEN The Family of the late Daniel L. Bracken wish to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for their prayers, flowers, food, cards and acts of kindness shown during their recent Ix'reavement. A special ap preciation goes to the staff of Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Ma> God richly bless all of you is our prayer. Mrs>. Minnie Bracken and children ROBERT W. PIERCE Robert Whitley Pierce, 55, of Harmony, Rt. 2, died Thursday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The funeral was held Saturday at Harmony United Methodist Church. Burial was in Harmony Cemetery. Mr. Pierce was born in Iredell County to William T. and Ora Harmon Pierce. He was an employee of Fibre Industries. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Moore Pierce; two daughters. Miss Anne Pierce of the home and Mrs. Wade Leonard of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and two sisters, Mrs. W. L. Griffin of Durham and Mrs. L. S. Barnett o The Hall Fam ily Gospci Singers of Cummock, N.C. are among the spccial singers who will be at Edgewood Baptist Church Sunday afternoon for the Fifth Sunday Song Service, beginning at 2 p.m. This dedicated Christian gospel singing family is rapidly making a lasting impression on the hearts of their listeners through out the south cast. The Halls are unique in many ways. They travel in a converted Trailways bus, often adapting today's songs to their own style and arrangement. Their practice is done enroute while Jerry, the father, drives, and Stephen plays guitar. Sara, the mother, sings lead with Susan, the daughter, singing alto. Stanley, twin brother to Stephen, makes out the group with his tenor. When performing, the Halls use Steve on piano, Stan on bass, and Jerry on rhythm guitar. The God-given talent is very visible as these 1,3-year-old twins really provide an exciting sound to back up an excellent harmony. It is necessary to know part of the Halls history to realize just what God can do. Jerry and Sara lost three children to the disease Leukemia. The last to die was Sandy, a 13-year-old daughter, wl^o is responsible for what is seen and heard from the Halls today. It was through her efforts and prayers that this family was led to God and saved, to serve Him with their sinuinu ministry. Those wanting to hear the old, old story, sung by a group who knows what they are singing about, hear the Hall Family at Edgewood Baptist Church. "THBRE IS A T!M£ FOR EVERYTHING Ecclesiastes 3 1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q o t ) ’s F i v e M i N U T e s BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WUkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 IMockgville, 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 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 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION Richard E. Byrd, alofie in the arctic waste, thinking he was going to die, took a handful of sleeping pills from a bottle. Then, looking up to God. he put the pills back in the bottle and said. "The human rszp is not alone. Though I am cut off from all human beings, I am not alone.” The poet said, "I only know I cannot get beyond His love and care.” No where else on earth can the sense of aloneness be driven as far back from the human spirit ds when we are in God's house, with God’s people, praising God's nc*me. One may actually say, according to your faith, so shall it be with your health. AP V\irfphiili> ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK (^Community Advtrtiiing 1973 Thit column bctongt to our r«ad«fi. Wi will acctpi printable ittmi and pay S1.00 for MCh itam publiihad- In tha caia of quotationt, tha nama of tha author and tha tittaand publiihar ol tha book mutt ba givan. Addratt ittmito "God't Ftvt Minutat,' Box 12157, Fort Worth, Taui 76116 JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner T h is fe a tu re is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y these spo nsors w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN UFE Bobby Knight, Agent MOCKSVILLi: PENTKCOSTAL HOLINESS n iu R rii Rev. Harrison Mjckling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCM 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 NORTH MAIN STREIT CHURCH OE CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.E vening Worshif) 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OE CHRIST Lewis Savage, Minister Office: 492-5 291 Home: 634 5257 SEVENTH DAY ADVI NTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebcit, Pastor Sabbath School iO a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OE THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church Scliuol 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLI:YAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor MOCKSVILLi: \VI SLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., .Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. livening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCL'IT Rev. Ardis I). Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH 01 THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPIS( OPAL(TU'R( H Eork, N. C.Tlie Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, .Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABl RN ACLi: <ev. Norman I'rve On I ork liixby Ui,ad Sunday School l(J a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Vrvice Wed., 7 p.m. C HUR( H OI GOl) Cooleemee, N. C. Cl I MI NT GKOVI ( HURCHOI GOD I W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a .m. . 8 p.m.Worship Service I p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed.. 8 ST. I RANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m.1st Sunday in month 5:30 P.M. Sundasobjigaiion I'ulfillcd also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays al 7:30 p.m. Phone 634-31 14 or 246-2463 CHURCH OE GOD OE PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north of Mocksville offHwy.601Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning W'orship 11 a.m. Evening W'orship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. Evening W'orship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T. IT. 6:30 p.m. vening Worship 7:30 p.m. rayer 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 CRI EK BAPTIST CHURtH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH EORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVi:BAPTLST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH I ARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEMBAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY' BAPI IST CHURCH I IRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Tl'RRI NTINE BAPTIST CHl'RCH a dv a n ce BAPTIST c hurch Cl DAR CRI I K BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY ( ROSS LUTIII RANCIU RC H Rev. Gerald P. WaUace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Senice 11 a.m. HARMONY CROY!- L M il D METHODIST cm R( i.'Rev Joe LawMorning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunda>' School 10:30 a.m. I IRST 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 CROVE 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 GROVi: UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M. E.ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor EIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.W'orship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 I I I REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, 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. Cooleemee SI IM IC >1 \ICKI I o i m :> I e c ii>\i m i i s I I I U:;io i* >i. jOur Prices Good Monday through Sat GERBER'S-STRAINED BABY FOOD j^YONNAISE 39^ MAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDSCOFFEE 1-lb. BAG 7 7 I S A V E W IT H O U R L O W , L O W P R I C E S YES, AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET WE DO THINK THAT WE PASSED ON TO US. WE ARE NOT HAPPY WITH HIGHER FOOD HAVE THE LOWEST OVERALL FOOD PRICES IN THIS AREA. WE PRICES EITHER — THAT S WHY WE STOPPED ALL GIVE-A WAYS KNOW THAT FOOD PRICES DO INCREASE FROM WEEK TO WEEK, OVER A YEAR AGO SO WE COULD MAINTAIN THE LOWEST BUT THE ONLY INCREASE YOU GET IS THE INCREASE THAT IS PRICES POSSIBLE TRY US TODAY U.S. C H O IC E W ESTER N SIRLOIN 159 STEAK I H O R M E L — B L A C K L A B E LBACONLb. Pkg. U.S. GOVT. GRADE A — Leg or Breast F R Y E R e A Q U A R T E R S 3 7 c Lb. Q U A R TE R P O R K L O I N S Sliced c f detergent HEAVY ..................... j ^ ^ n e t v a s n i S U P E R S U D S L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T Gt. Box KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 18-oz. BOX SEALTEST-PET & LONG MEADOW FRESH MILK KLEENEX ASSORTED OR WHITE ^ _ F A C I A L T I S S U E 3 5 ' 1 gal. JUG $ - 1 1 7 ALLVEG. SHORTENING CRISCO 1u rH «y dinn«p 3-lb. CAN JFG PEANUT BUTTER BANQUET F r o z e n A s s o r t e d D i n n e r s 11 -oz. Size 3-lb. CAN $ 1 3 9 MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WITH ^ ^ . D R E A M W H I P ss 3 9 * KOTEX REGULAR — SUPER — PLUS S A N I T A R Y N A P K I N S .-s. 7 9 ' PETHI-Q ICE MILK V2 Gal. CTN. MDIPUREVEG. COOKING OIL 24-oz. i ^ JAR ASSOnEOFUVOIK J E L L - 0 T R E A T S 4 4 9 ' DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES SUGAR Asst. FLAVORS C Box 5-lb. BAG VANITY FAIR _ P A P E R T O W E L S 3<|J ROLLS ■ VANITY FAIR B A T H R O O M T I S S U E ..... CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP LIPTON TEA BAGS No. 1 SIZE CAN 100 COUNT $ 1 0 9 IDAHOAN I N S T A N T P O T A T O E S ... 2 3 ‘ BIG TIMEW\f\r p a A I> c h ic k e n & e g g U O U P O O D BEEF & EGG ................ CAN m M MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $ 1 4 9 I REG. SIZE 10-oz. JAR 6-oz. JAR $1.09 Asst. FLAVORS JELLO 10; l-C WAX AS YOU DUST P L E D G E : i««i.CAN $ |0 9 FRUIT DRINK LISTERINE LUCK'S A s s o r t e d B E A N S89 ALL VEG. SHORTENINGSNOWDRIFT 3-lb. CAN Off Asst. FLAVORS 46-oz. CAN FULL QT. $ 1 6 9 D O L EBananas FLORIDA O r a n g e s 5-lb. BAG 59 IDEAL Brown & Serve Rolls 4 1 0 0Pkgs. ■ ^ ^ of 12 DUKE'S M a y o n n a i s e55‘Qt. JAR M DI S h o r t e n i n g59‘3-lb. CAN 5-lb. BAG D IXIE C R YS TA L S u g a r65' Blanket chest — antique jewelry In Mockaville May 2 And 3 Antiques For Show And Sale The Mocksville Woman’s Club is spon soring an antique show to be held in the Mocksville Gymnaisum on North Main Street May 2-3. The official opening of the show will be at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, May 2. It will run from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Eighteen dealers from throughout North Carolina and other eastern seasboard states from New York to Florida will exhibit at the two-day event. Antiques will be displayed throughout the gymansium and all will be for sale. Homemade food - plate lunches, sand wiches, desserts and beverages will be served by the club members. Proceeds will be used by the club for its service projects and those of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs. Tickets are available from club mem bers or may be purchased at the door for one dollar. Mrs. Mary Frances Berrier and Mrs. Lena Haire are the dealers from Davie County who will have a booth at the show. The ladies feel certain that there will be a tremendous selection of valuable antiques displayed. Included in her display, Mrs. Berrier will have a completely different selection from those on sale in her store which is located on the Deadmon Road. Among the items she will show is a Homan Key Pattern Lamp with the original globe, which Mrs. Berrier says is highly unusual. The lamp is at least 100 years old. She will also display a solid walnut, Dove-Tail, miniature blanket chest and coffee mill with brass top; butter churn with inlaid bands; hand woven coverlet woven on hand looms aboul 150 years ago. She will also have a good collection of antique jewelry in the 50 to 75 year old age bracket. Mrs. Lena Haire of Rt. 2, Mocksville, will display a matching pair of corner cup boards which is most unusual and they are more than 120 years old. The early 1800 Handwoven coverlet — 150 years old. D A V iB C O U N T Y Feature - IB April 26, 1973 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer lamps are all custom made. Mrs. Haire also has a good deal of clolssenne, some of the pieces are signed, and most of her collection is 150 to 200 years old. Cloissenne is considered a “lost art” she says. Her “Cries of London” prints, circa 1800, are framed in solid walnut, shadow-box frames. Among the other antiques she will have available are special hand-made quilts. Queen Anne period candlesticks, a solid walnut drop-leaf table, circa 1700; an early 1700 Chinese table made from a type of Rosewood, primative jewelry and silver and a collection of wicker furniture which she says Is in big demand. Mrs. Haire and Mrs. Berrier are plan ning to show a variety of antiques which should be of great interest to any collector, They are also expecting a tremendous collection to be displayed by (he out-of- lown dealers. Members of the woman’s club are an ticipating the largest antique show and sale ever held In Davie County. Cloissenne — Has a large selection. ■ | H lim .S R I ‘ i n i 0 0 Pair “Cries of London” paintings — matching pair of corner cupboards.Lena looks in Chippendale mirror - Queen .^ine period candlestick 2D DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, |073 '» / - ' i f - ' ' Mrs. Bob KeUer, president of the Auxiliary, gets the Hush Puppy Machine ready for Saturday. Mrs. Ruby O’Neal cleans hotdog machine, Mrs. Frances O’Neal cleans Coffee Ums and Mrs. Marlene Howell sweeps the floor in preparation for the Rescue Squad Fish Fry. Members detuning up for Saturday are (left to right) Bill O’Neal, Marvin Hellard, president, Robert Cook and Lonnie Tutterow. D a v i e C o u n t y R e s c u e S q u a d F i s h F r y I s S a t u r d a y Members of the Davie County Rescue Squad and the Rescue Squad Ladies Auxiliary are hard at work this week and they make ready for the annual fish fry which will be held Saturday at the Rescue Squad Building on the County Home Road. Ser- vicingwill begin at 11 a.m. and continue until 8:30 p.m. The order for 800 pounds of fresh fish should arrive Thursday at the Davie County Freezer Locker, where it will be kept until members of the rescue squad are ready to begin with the cooking. The ladies auxiliary joined the men on Monday of this week to begin cleaning up the buildings and equipment and will continue working every day until the fish fry is over. They will begin making slaw Thursday night, however, the ladies feel it will be Friday night before the 450 pounds of cabbage will all be made into slaw.They will also be frying 400 Dounds of french fries, 30 to 35 gallons of tea will be made and donated by members, and they expect their three 80-cup coffee urns to be going all day Saturday. The auxiliary estimates they will use ap proximately 500 pounds of shortening also. The home made cakes have always been donated, as well as the eggs from R.L. Seaford, corn meal and flour from J.P. Green Milling Co., milk com pliments of Garland Bowers of Borden Dairy and soft drinks by Bruce Anderson of Andy's Union 76 station. “These contributions are a tremendous help says Mrs. Bob Keller president of the ladies auxiliary. Mrs. Keller says they will also have plenty of hotdogs, with all the trimmings, available. All the proceeds goes back into the Rescue Squad which is used to pay for the vehicles and equipment and the upkeep of them, and for the insurance carried on the members. There are 25 members of the Rescue Squad. 20 of which are licensed ambulance drivers, and 13 ladies who are members of the auxiliary. Mrs. Keller says the men have all attended the Rescue Institute in Chapel Hill and the women have completed a course in First Aid. The ladies help our in a variety of ways, especially with the annual fish fry and other fund raising projects. In case the men are called on an emergency which keeps them out for an extended period of time, the ladies see that they get food and coffee. Tickets are also being sold by both organizations for a riding lawn mower which will be given away in a drawing Saturday evening to the person holding the lucky ticket. The ladies will be selling cookbooks, compiled with recipes of local women, which were printed especially for the auxiliary as a fund raising project. Don’t pass up this opportunity to support your Rescue Squad. New Class At Davidson Community College A new venture in adult education, "Music Theory and Techniques," is scheduled to begin May 7 at Davidson County Community College. Mrs. Nancy B. Sowers, of Thomasville, will be the in structor for the class scheduled to meet in the college auditorium from 7 - 9 p.m. each Monday for 10 weeks, ending July 9. Mrs. Sowers, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, has had many years experience as an accomplished pianist and instructor in piano. She has studied under Barbara Grout, organist, and Sharon Campbell, pianist. The course outline was first developed by Sharon Campbell, founder of Music Education Center, Inc. of Durham. This course presents a new approach to music study and has been received with enthusiastic C a r I n s u i a n c e : Paying too much for too little? Our complete coverage may cost less than you're now paying. Call the man from Nationwide today. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., .Mocksville, N.C. k'Phoue 634-2937, • tit 11 IHOIOM) *l MuluJ («.MuImI tur liuui«<Mr («>. N«Ii»u»hU loir lo»ufMic« («-. Iluutr u<iu«. iMluntbui.(Mug support. The course is designed for adult students who desire to play the piano but lack either time or money for prolonged years of private lessons; for one who plays the piano by ear and has no actual knowledge of written piano music; for frustrated parents who desire to assist and motivate their child with piano practice problems; for adults with some knowledge of piano who wish to expand and re-explore this knowledge; and any adult who wishes to acquire a new stimulating interest. Because of the nature of this coursc, class size must be limited. Adults desiring to enroll are requested to call the adult education division, and pre-register prior to the first class. Reservations will be accepted in order received. Cost of the 20-hour course will be $2.00 Did You Know? AnyUiing worth having is worth going after—star! today. Silence may be golden, but il doesn't apply to the still, small voice of conscience. One fault (hat can be found with some people is they never know what lo say—and do. Folks who live in fear of tomorrow place a kind of mortgage on today's happiness. To be real happy work and don't worry -otherwise worry all tilt' time and don't work Members Of Davie County Rescue Squad Front Row: Darrell (Tom) Cook, Buster Cook, Jim Lipscomb, Luther Ashley, Abe Howard, H.C. Myers. Back Row: Robert Cook. Bill O’Neal, Marvin Hellard, Chief: Harry Lee Howell, Captain; Lonnie Tutterow, Secretary - Treasurer; Larry Wilson, Johnny O’Neal. (Photos by Barringer). Members not present: Bob Keller, Bill Doss, Larry Allen, Gene Harris, T.F. Anderson, Carl McCulloh, (Jeorge Harris, Clarence Keller, Luther Ashley, Jr., Burton Grassman, Steve Spi-^ Champion International Sets Record Bill O’Neal tries out the riding lawn mower which will be given away Saturday evening to some lucky person who has helped the Davie Rescue Squad. Across-the-board strength in all three of its major businesses gave Champion International the highest sales level for any quarter in its history and its best first quarter on record in terms of earnings per common share, the company reported this week. Net sales for the first quarter were $525,008,000, an increase of 17.5 percent from sales of $446,700,000 in the first quarter a year ago. It was the first time sales in any quarter exceeded half a billion dollars. Earnings per common share were 62 cents, 77.1 percent better than the 35 cents earned in the corresponding quarter a year ago. Net income for the current quarter totaled $20,318,000, an increase of 60.7 percent from the $12,640,000 earned in the first quarter of 1972. Assuming conversion of convertible securities, first- quarter income per share from operations was 54 cents, compared with 34 cents in the like period a year ago. T. F. Willers, chairman and chief executive officer, said that the com pany’s excellent showing was paced by its Building Materials business, which continued to benefit from an exceptionally high level of construction. “The U. S. Plywood division had its best sales and earnings quarter ever, and March was its best month on record,” he noted. "Weldwood of Canada also set records for sales and profits." Mr. Willers said that, for the remainder of the year, “we anticipate that the level of homebuilding will remain vigorous, as will our industrial markets. We also expect that sales directly to consumers will continue to rise, as will the level of non-residential con struction." In the Paper and Allied Products business, Mr. Willers said demand for fine papers continued to rise and the result was record sales. "The Champion Papers division attained a new sales high in spite of adverse logging con ditions in the South, which served as a brake on produc tion," he pointed out. "W ith lengthening order backlogs, we see no diminishing of the vigor in this segment of our business." he said, "and the remainder of the year and 1974 should see even belter results Postal Service May Sell Food Stamps for our Paper and Allied Products business than we achieved in the first quarter." In the Furnishings company, both Drexel Enterprises and Trend Mills achieved new highs in sales, while earnings con tinued their upward movement. Mr. Willers noted that “on the basis of our solid order backlog for fine furnishings and car peting, we are strongly op timistic that the upswing will accelerate for the remainder of 1973.” Basic conditions under which postal facilities can sell food stamps have been agreed upon by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Postal Service, Russell H. James, Southeastern regional ad ministrator of USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service reports. James added that 15 counties in the Southeast have been operating, along with a number of others over the nation, on a trial basis. They include Georgia, 2; Kentucky, 10; North Carolina, I ; and South Carolina, 2, It was noted that the basic conditions were agreed upon at the national level. Contracts for selling food coupons in post offices are established in dividually between the Postal Service and the state agency which administers the food stamp program. The agreement defines audit responsibility and other procedural matters, limits Postal Service liability for cash and coupons, and provides for the use of standard issuance fee by the Postal Service. State agencies will have full responsibility for negotiating the contracts. James said that states may continue to sell coupons through welfare agencies, banks, credit unions, proverty agencies and local businesses. However, he added that department officials indicate postal issuance will effectively supplement present issuance systems in an effort to provide convenient service to food stamp recipients. WHAT'S A "BARNER"? • It’s a tailgate party in the park before the show.• It's a cherry pie picnic under the trees before the show. • It’s a hot dog roast, frisbee game and a beer before the show. • It’s a “loaf of bread, a jug of wine and thou” before the show. • It’s The Tanglewood Barn Theater! However you plan it, remember the summer's not the same without the show! The Tangle- woo(d Barn Theater! You can't miss this opportunity to enjoy professional summer theater in the beautiful open-air setting of Tanglewood Park. Save 25% with seasons tickets to eight productions. Tickets ore on sole at Tanglewood now, 9 A.M.-12 Noon, daily. Coll 766-5605 right away! Hurry! Don't miss having a seat this summer at T H E T A N G L E W O O D B A R N T H E A T E R Jun« 29-July 13-July July 27.Aug. 5 Aug. lO.ASg. 19 Aug. 2S-S«pt. 2 . S*pt. 7.Sept. 16 Sept. 21-S^t. 30 Oct. 15 . SUMMER 1973 PRESENTS: .A tk9t In th« Oorfc by Harfy Kurmtz .IliHic spirit by S<r M l Coword .Ik c li CMiisdy by P«f*f Shoffer HjrttI by G«<x9« F«ydeoj. .W«lt UrHI Dork by Frederick Knott • Itory Tli««lrt by Paul Silit Charter'i Aunt by B/ondon T^omoiYm'i * • 6eo4 M«n, CharlU Brovn b^ dork Gfww NAME- CITY______________________________ PIm m lubieripfrieni oi MIowt: Sun., Mon , Tues , Wed. ond Thurs. evenings Fn. of>d Soe. eveoings Sot. ond Sun.Morinees Piedmont Plut -STREET AaWllS5- _$TATE .-ZIP- 0»chestroBolcony OfchestroBalcony OfChestro Boicony Men^ersKip cards—« entitle holders to student ticket rates M«ilt«: Piedmont Keptrferir Cempony Tenglewee^ Perk ClerSmeni, N. C. 37012No ordered; ____________________ot $24.00 eoch --------------------ot $21.00 eoch ______________or $30 00 eoch--------------------ot $27.00 eoch _o t $18.00 eoch -^t $12 00 eoch -Ot $2.00 eoch DAVIU COUN-n' KNTF.RPRISn RHCORD. THURSDAY. AI’RII Jf-. I»73 3B Davie Tennis Team Wins Two l\/latches The Davie High School Tennis Team, coached by Jim Tut- terow, defeated Thomasville and South Rowan in matches last week. On April 17th, Davie defeated Fishing Tournament At Lake Norman If fishing is not yet “all in the family,” it can be on May 19 and 20, when the first annual Heddon Fam ily Fishing Tournament will be held on Lake Norman. Prizes ranging from rods and reels to air rifles will be awarded in men's, women’s and children's categories during the tournament sponsored by Heddon Division Victor Comp tometer Corporation, national manufacturer of rods, reels and lures. The contest is one of six non professional tournaments being sponsored by Heddon between now and July at major lakes in f Louisiana-Texas, Tennessee, Missouri, North Carolina, Georgia and Maryland. “The purpose of this tour nament is to get families and occasional fishermen out on the lakes, and therefore, we have designed the contest for the ‘non-professional’ fisherman," said Wendell Riley, area tournament director for Hed don. “The only entry fee will be an end flap from a Heddon lure box," Riley said. "Also, we have excluded the entry of professional guides and fishermen who have competed in a professional bass tour nament during the past year." First prize in both the men’s and women’s divisions will be , matching Heddon Mark V spinning, casting, spin-casting, fly and worm rods; a Heddon ultra-light spinning rod; Heddon spin-cast, spinning, ultra-light spinning and fly reels; Daisy Model 1880 pump- up rifle with scope; Plano Model 747 tackle box full of Heddon lures; Lowrance Model LFG 300 Locator-Sounder; a case of Daisy precision-ground Bullseye BBs; and a case of Daisy .177 caliber pellets. First through fifth place prizes will be awarded in men’s, women’s and children’s (under 14) divisions and will include a wide assortment of Heddon rods, reels and lures, Daisy air rifles and pistols, and other fishing and camping gear. Catches must be made on Heddon lures in order to be eligible for prizes. Registration blanks and tournament rules may be ob tained at any participating Heddon Hedd-Quarters sporting goods outlet or at the tour nament weigh-in station. Riley said the Lake Norman Tournament will be the fourth of six sponsored this year by Heddon to promote more family fishing and to introduce Hed- don's “family" of products. Riley said the tournament winners will be determined by the total poundage of largemouth bass ca u ^t bet ween 6 a.m. Saturday, May 19, through 4 p.m. Sunday, May 20. ' He said that a special “lunker" prize of a $200 U.S. Savings Bond will be awarded to the person in any of the three categories catching the largest largemouth bass. Weigh-in will be between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday, May 20, at the Holiday Harbor “66" Marina, located on Highway 21 North of Charlotte, North Carolina. Participants also will have the opportunity to win a prize by registering for the drawing to be held at the conclusion of the weigh-in. Thomasville 8 to I. William Hall defeated Homer Wade G-fl, 6-2. Billy Case defeated John Brinkley, fi-1, 6-4. Tom Eanes defeated Marty Japsers, 6-4, 6-3. Jeff Bowden defeated Jeff Gilliam, 4-6, 6-4, 9-7. Don Gilliam (T) defeated John Nicholson (D), 6-4, 6-4. Rob Middleton defeated Von Johnson, 6-4, 6-2. In doubles, the team of Hall and Case defeated Jasper and Brinkley, 6-2, 6-1; Eanes and Nicholson defeated J. Gilliam and Johnson, 8-2 in a pro set; Rob and Brad Middleton defeated D. Gilliam and Jeff Eddinger, 5-7, 6-4 6-3. On April 18, Davie defeated South Rowan 8 to 1. William Hall defeated Shane Smith, 3-6, 12-10, 6-1. Carl Hardy (SR) defeated Tom Eanes (D), 6-3, 6-4. Jeff Bowden defeated Hoy Correll, 6-1, 6-1. John Nicholson defeated Tony Corriher, 6-2, 6-4. Brad Middleton defeated Keith Clark, 0-6, 6-0, 6-1. Jimmy Wall defeated Craig Sloop, 7-5, 6-2.In doubles, the team of Billy Case and Rob Middleton defeated Smith and Correll, 6-3, 6-1; Eanes and Bowden defeated Hardy and Corriher, 6- 2, 6-0; Bill Cozart and Hal Monsees defeated Clark and Sloop, 8-0 in a pro set. On Monday, Davie will be at Statesville and will be at Concord for a match on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday, May 3 and 4, Davie will participate in the conference tournament at Lexington. D a v ie N in e D e fe a te d 1 3 t o 5 by - Ronnie Blackwelder The Davie High baseball team took a 13 to 5 pounding last Tuesday from South Iredell. South Iredell scored two runs in the first inning and never looked back. Larry “Casey" Jones was the losing pitcher for Davie. His record now is 2-3. Randy McDaniel paced Davie with two hits. Pelzo Miller and Ricky Glass each had one hit. Bordens Wins In Softball Bordens Men Softball Team defeated Wonderknit last Thursday in the Smith Grove League by a score of 16 to 1. Leading hitters for Bordens were Ronnie James with 3 for 3, Pee Wee Beale 3 for 4, Brad Hoots, 3 for 4, Wayne James, 3 for 4, including a homerun. The winning pitcher was Joe Long. Bordens defeated J. Mc Daniel and Sons on Monday night in a league game, 7 to 3. Leading hitters for Bordens were Glenn Bassinger 2 for 2, Wayne James, 2 for 3, Carroll Foster had three runs batted in. The winning pitcher was Joe Long. Bordens record now stands at 3-0 in the league. ENEMIES If you want enemies, excel others; if friends, let others excel vou. Colton. Dale Ijames of Davie County, star 1st baseman of Catawba College, goes into the air to nip a Pfeiffer runner. L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Dear Sir: We are in receipt of a sheet from your paper of April 5,1973, Feature-IB, concerning The Piper of Davie. This rather peculiar and eccentric in dividual just happen to be my brother, and you may observe from the enclosed clipping that he just might not be the only one of his kind in the Piper family. In addition to myself, he has a few other relatives here who will still admit kinship with him and would like to have copies of your very well done article on so poor a subject. (The photographer must be a genuis!) If it is possible, I would be grateful if you could send a half dozen copies of this page. Feature - IB, April 5, 1973, for distribution to the kin folks back here still generally known as Hillbillies. If you will be kind enough to do this for us and enclose your bill, we promise prompt remittance. With sincere best wishes and kindest regards.Yours truly,B. W. Piper Seymour, Tenn. Dear Editor We, the people of the Shef- field-Calahaln Community, Arrangements Made For Trouble Shooting Contest PARKER'S FISH LAKE Airport Road, Statesville, N.C. OPEN FOR BUSINESS jackP®'’® V o ic s Operated by Mrs. Emmie Shoemake Arrangements have been completed for the annual Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest, often called “ the Olympic Games of the auto industry", which will bring together the top auto mechanics students of this area May 10 at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds, Raleigh. Davie High is one of the participating schools in this contest. The students will be com peting in one of 113 regional contests being held in all 50 states this spring under the sponsorship of Plymouth dealers and participating schools. Regional contest winners receive all-expense trips to the National Trouble Shooting Finals at Boston June 25, 26, and 27. In addition to the trip and a chance to visit many historic Boston landmarks, prizes and awards in the National Finals are worth more than $90,000 in college scholarships and other prizes for the contestants, and trophies, tools and automobile components for their schools. At the National Finals, each member of each first-place team wins $2,500 scholarship. A total of $37,000 worth of scholarships is offered. Each team participating in the National Finals receives a complete set of tools for its school, and those placing among the winners receive for their schools new Plymouth engines and transmissions for instructional use in eachschod’s Auto Mechanics Shop. Trouble Shooters, sometimes called “Road Scholars", have to hit the books before they can hit the road to Boston and the National Finals. They have to be outstanding in their classes to qualify for a regional contest, and they must be top students and auto mechanics to win in the regional meet. Teams consist of two students, who are assigned to a new car in which a series of malfunctions have been deliberately placed. Malfunc tions in all cars are identical, and all are related to the electrical, starting, ignition, fuel systems and body hard ware of the cars. Teams race the clock and each other to find and fix the “bugs" and restore their cars to normal running order. To win, however, a team must receive high marks in a written examination which is part of the contest and which contributes to the final score. The program is sponsored by the schools and Plymouth dealers in the area as a means of encouraging students to complete their education. BY JIM D EA N Davie Second In Golf Match would like to take this means of expressing how very proud we are to say that the Spelling Bee Champion, Karen Ratledge, for two years straight, comes from our community! Karen is in the eighth grade at the Mocksville Middle School and she has a straight “A” average. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Ratledge. May 5th is the big Spelling Bee in Winston-Salem, so. . . Karen. . . we are all pulling for you. Good Luck! Sheffield-Calahain Community Residents Locals Win At Union Grove The Campbell brothers, Doug and Don, of Davie County, took top honors in the bass division in the “ world cham pionship” competition at the 49th annual Union Grove Old Time Fiddlers Convention last weekend. Doug Campbell of Mocksville won first place and Don Campbell of Advance was the first runnerup. Dennis Severt of Mocksville was the third runnerup in the Mandolin competition. TROUT FISHING’S BIGGEST MYTH If I’ve heard it once I've heard it a hundred times. Some fellow will be talking about trout fishing, and he'll wind up something like this: “ . . .so I could sec this trout rising, and he wouldn’t lake a thing until I finally whipped out my fiy-tying kit and tied up a fly to match the hatching insects right there on the stream bank." That’s the stuff dreams arc made of, and there was a time when I thought typinga trout fly on a mossy bank would be one of life's more rewarding ventures. I dreamed about the way it would be. I could see the dap pled sunlight through the hemlocks and hear the quick current through the riffles before it slowed into a smooth run sliding over brown pebbles like a sheet of plate glass. Suddenly, a trout appears, drifting backwards, then tur ning and curling upward to inspect something tiny on the surface. Then the glass shat ters, leaving rings to spread and flow downstream while I puff my pipe and calmly and ex pertly duplicate the natural fly using my trusty field fly-tying kit. Well, I hate to always be pricking somebody's balloon, but this fantasy is just another bust in a long list of life's deflations. In the first place, nobody carries a useful fly-tying kit small enough to be “whipped" out anywhere. The smallest useful fly-tying kit I ever saw took two men and a boy to carry it. Even then, it contained only a few basic - enough to tie merely the more popular patterns. Most fly-tying kits are about the size of a Dempster-Sumpster, except that Dempster- Dumpsters never get as full as a fly-tying kit. But even if it were possible to carry a useful fly-tying kit while fishing - in a vest already stuffed with 40 pounds of fly boxes, salam i sandwiches, pliers, line dressing, fly di-essing, snakebite kits (86 proof), pipes and tobacco, rain suits, leader packs, ther mometer, line clippers, extra reels and a three-year-old half plug of Old Blue, not to mention any number of other necessities - it would still be impossible to use a fly-tying kit on the banks of a stream. The problems are that as soon as you open your fly-tying kit, a puff of wind will blow $75 worth of rooster remnants away before you can bat an eye (if you're the type that bats eyes). Furthermore, if the wind happens to be calm, it's a lead- pipe cinch you won't be. Imagine trying to tie a really neat fly while some be-speckled old trout is feeding nearby so violently that he's sloshing water on the banks. I, for one, couldn't lie my shoelaces under such conditions, and neither could any other fisherman. Lei's say, however, that you have managed somehow to overcome these obstacles and you are happily tying your fly and enjoying the magnificent solitude. You can be deep in the wilderness, 20 miles from a paved road, and I'll wager 50-1 that before you’ve wound the first hackle, somebody will be looking over your shoulder asking questions like a court reporter on his first assign ment, It never fails. And yet, I rarely pick up a magazine on trout fishing that I don't see a photograph of some philosophical-looking old codger sitting beside a babbling brook tying a trout fly. It's a fraud and you should recognize it as such. As for me, I always tie my flies in the dark of night in the dead of winter, locked safely in my room where I can ignore my kids shouting and the tramp of heavy boots racing through the house and the blinking lights from that red truck somebody has parked in the driveway. It's the only way you’re ever going to get any flies tied. WORKING HOURS Some of the few remaining laws governing women’s working hours were removed in 1972 by repeal in Maryland, Missouri and South Carolina and by attorney generals’ opinions in Kentucky and New York. North Stanly High shot a 316 score and captured a North Piedmont Conference regular season golf match last Thur sday at the Corbin Hills Cour.se, Davie County was second with a 326 while East Rowan and West Rowan finished third and fourth, respectively. The Falcons fired a 331 while the Mustangs' score was 341, South Iredell shot a 349 and copped fifth position and Mooresville placed sixth with a .'i.'jS, North Rowan managed a 382 and followed in the number- seven spot while North Davidson ended up last with a 41B, East Rowan sophomore Dusty Holder was the tourney medalist with a one over par 73 score, Allen Franklin and Frank Ward of North Stanly each fired a 76, while teammate Tommy Honeycutt and West Rowan’s Hal Addis each shot a 77. Jim Wilson. Mallory Mc Daniel, and Jerome Coyle rounded out the Falcons' scoring with an 83 . 85, and 86, respectively, Gary Earnhardt and Doug House, along with Steve Welch, aided Holder and Ihe Mustang causiv Earnliartll •shol an 81 and House got a 90. while Wclch fired a PT. Handy Roberson and Jimmy Brown led North Rowan, Roberson shot an 89 and Brown a 90. Teammate.s Dean Burroughs and Steve Huffman finished with 101 and 102 scores, re.spectively. Leading Davie were Billy Clark with a 78; Mitchell Whitaker with 81; Ronnie Blackwelder. 83; David Dwiggins. 84, Davie will play a conference match on Thursday at Fox- wood, AIRWELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 SL'itesvillc, N.C. 28677 PHONK 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONK 998-4141 C A T A L IN A DRIVE-IN THEATRE A Pass to see a futiure movie MOCKSVILLE. N. C. admission THEY HAVEN'T BUILT THE COFFIN THAT CAN HOLD HIM! r * DR.PHIBES RISES AGAIN! 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If you are willing to try a new job with a sound pro gressive company, come to Proctor & Schwartz, South Main St., Lexing ton and talk to Woody Swink our Personnel Manager. We are open Monday thru Friday from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A M.. to 12:00 Noon. Be sure to check our fringe benefits when you come. We think we have the best. First shift jobs a lso a va ila b le . PROCTOR & SCHWARTZ, INC. SOUTH MAIN An Equal Opportunity Employer LEXINGTON, N.C. Doctor’s choice for PAINFUL BURNS Americaine" Most effective of 30 products doctor-tested for relief of pain on intact and burned skin. Recommended by pharmacists - sold only in drug stores. ■nHiic SKN< 1. rCM/TION l W il k in s D r u g C o . Sap* With Saftty ^ ^ PHDNC U4 2121 MOCKSVILU HOUSE PAINT P R E M I U M O U A L I T Y G A S . F U M E A N D M IL D E W R E S IS T A N T 50 G a l l o n Velvet Supremo House Paint is a pure acrylic latex paint that is excellent for application to all wood surfaces, primed metal and eitliei new oi old masonry. It flows on quickly and easily it's last drying has superior leveling qualities and its maximum hide and color retention make this paint ideal for any home. May be applied by brush, spray or roller depending on the surface to be coveted. Brushes and rollers wash clean in minutes with soap or detergent and water . .. no mess no fuss. Best of all, you have many years of peifect beauty and protection To eliminate cedai or redwood bleeding use BSR Primer. . . the primer that breathes, te^ists bhstei- ing and brushes like a latex M o c k s v ille B a ild e r’ s SuppI}' 721 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5915 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 State Library Offers Services To Blind And Physically Handicapped by Peggy Howe The difference between lliving-and merely existing. This is what the State Library I Services for the Blind and I Handicapped provide, ac- I cording to one blind reader. The facility at 1314 Dale I Street in Raleigh serves ap proximately 11,000 readers in both Carolinas with its multitude of services, which include talking books and magazines, books on cassette tapes, braille books and large- type books - all provided free and by mail. These are the services that mean so much to I the blind and handicapped - the I difference between living and I simply existing. And Marian Leith, enthusiastic director of the Special Services Division of the North Carolina State Library, declares, “We're just I teeming with project ideas.” Pointing to a shelf loaded with I books of all subjects, the director explains, “These large- type books are mostly printed in England.” The books, printed in 18-point-type for partially sighted readers reflect subjects for a wide variety of age groups. Mrs. Leith mentioned that these are popular with residents of nursing homes and the elderly, but noted that there is little flexibility in the titles available. "We just can’t get enough,” she said. “So few companies print I large-type books.”The major service offered on I Dale Street is the talking books division - serving ap proximately 8,500 of the 12,000 legally blind in North Carolina. “ It’s just like the public library,” Mrs. Leith observed, “except these books are on records.” And patrons receive I their books by mail. The talking book collection is I huge - containing everything except testbooks or technical material - a total of about 5,000 titles in 65,000 containers of talking book records and cassettes. Extensive card files carefully catalogue each reader according to his likes, dislikes, age, educational level, etc., with the books chosen by the reader by numbers. For the borrowers who do not specify a particular title, but simply request “ m vsterv.” or Braille Book “ historical fiction" or “religious," the task is a little more complicated. "We try to bring book and reader together,” Mrs. Leith commented. “We do a pretty good job, but sometimes have to guess.” She pointed out that it takes about a year for the librarians to learn the selective process - matching reader and talking book. "and all our librarians are avid readers themselves, so are familiar with what’s available,” she explained. The director ob served that experience plays a major role in the selection, as well as concern for the in dividual reader. “We get to know our people pretty well,” she added. “Some (readers) even drop notes and letters in the (mailing) con tainers.” She also mentioned that despite their care, oc casional mixups do occur. Some learned physician once received Mrs. Robert Jones of the Library staff proofreads a volunteer-produced braille book. The Library of Congress sets the standards for the copies which are locally produced.Books Recorded G r e e n M e a d o w s A spring revival scheduled to egin at Green Meadows hurch May 6 thrugh May 12. he guest minister will be Rev. ubert K. Middleton, Southern St Missionary to Chili. Mr. Mrs. Middleton arrived ne recently on furlough. There will be a Baptist Youth nvention Friday at 7:30 p.m. ^t First Baptist Church in iton-Salem. On Saturday iftenoon 2:30 to 4 p.m. A music lestival will be held in Wait hapel, Wake Forest Univer- lity. All youth are invited to Attend these events. The annual Yadkin Assn. V.M.U. meeting will be held at Deep Creek Church this hursday evening at 7; 30 All jreen Meadows groups siring to attend please meet ht the home of Lawrence Riddle pbout 6:45 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Frank Garrison sister to 3ray Matthews and known to everal in this area is critically |ll in Forsyth hospital. Mrs. Maude Hauser returned the home of the Henry Mc- rides on Sunday. She is some etter but goes to a doctor in Vinston-Salem soon for further tests. Several visitors attended the services at Green Meadows on Easter Sunday, Mrs. Charles Davis and two sons of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Plyler, grand mother of Judy Plyler, the mother of Mrs. Gail Smith, Mrs. Julia Jones of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bayer and son Jeffrey of Zebulon, perhaps others, the church always ha ppy to receive visitors. Miss Phoebe Chambers of Winston-Salem continues to recuperate at the homes of the J.C. Bowles families, she ex pects to have the cast removed from her leg the latter part of the week. Mrs. Sallie Riddle is still not doing so well from a recent illness she is recuperating at the home of her son. The weatherman provided wonderful weather for all Easter activities this year in cluding, garden planting on Monday judging from the number of people seen at work in their gardens, many little seeds found theirselves covered with the good earth. Then there were those who just had to go fishing even if it was windy. W o o d l e a f N e w s Very much activity has been going on in the community over Ithe Easter holidays with lstu(]ents from various schools loom ing home, and others, Ivisiting relatives, and farmers land; truck growers planting and Isetting out plants. Some of the learly truckers have finished Isetting out their field of Itomatoes. Jim m y Myers Ifinished last Friday setting out lover 22 thousand plants, while | j. B. Collins finished Saturday lin his 6 acre field, and others lare still setting out tomato and loth^r vegetable plants.I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dameron land boys, David, Danny and iDotjald of Chattanooga, Tenn., ■ spent the holidays with her Iparients, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. IWetmore. Others visiting the Iweimores were Mr. and Mrs. |jo<r Means and children of iToecoa, Ga.Mr. and Mrs, James Williams I of Falls Church, Va. were here lover the holidays with her I mother, Mrs. C. C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey of I Charlotte spent the weekend (here with his mother, Mrs. H. IM . Bailey. Ronald Wagner who has been I sick with phlebitis for several I weeks is improving slowly. Mrs. Virginia Talley is a I patient at Fran Ray Rest Home I m Mocksville. Mrs. Marie Waller is im- I proving at her home from I surgery on her hand at Duke I hospital in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nesbit of I Decatur, Alabama and Miss Mary Nesbit of Wilmington have returned home after I several days with their fallier, (t. W. Nesbit. Mrs. Jane Gatewood of I Asheville was here with her mother, Mrs. 0. T. Nesbit over the holidays. Among the young people at home from various schools were Patricia Ratledge of Pfieffer, Susan Ratledge of Appalacchian State University, Lynn Wetmore of W. C. U., Cullowhee, Mollie Wetmore, High Point and Miriam Bailey, W. C. C. Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig of Fayetteville spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. S. H. Morgan. Master John Goodson is nursing a badly mashed finger after slamming the car door on it. a third grade book, and now and then some older person will receive one of today’s popular novels - and be thoroughly shocked! The mailing containers, color coded for the sighted staff, carry both braille and printed labels. There is no wrapping or addressing for the reader - when he’s ready to return the talking book, he simply slips the pre-addressed card from the slot on the front and turns it over. A hole punched in the right side indicates to him which side (of the address card) is showing. A function of the Library of Congress, both the talking book machines and the talking books are furnished to qualified readers free of cost and free of postage. They’re even repaired free of charge by the Telephone Pioneers of America, utilizing volunteer help. Battery operated machines serve homes without electricity. A whole new world was opened to blind readers in 1931 when President Hoover signed the Pratt-Smoot Act making the service to the blind nationwide. Later, in 1952, the act was amended to delete the word “adult” thus permitting service to children as well as adults. In 1966, Congress enacted laws extending national books-for- the-blind service to all persons unable to read conventional printed materials because of physical or visual limitations (these include paralyzed in dividuals, those in iron lungs or other medical devices, am putees, etc.) In addition to all kinds of books, the library provides magazines on the records and cassettes. “Readers Digest and Newsweek are probably the most popular magazines,” the director pointed out. “We have about 1,000 copies of each” . Other magazine selections run the gam ut from National Geographic to Jack and Jill and Ranger Rick for children. The talking book machines utilize three speeds - eight, 16 and 33 revolutions per minute, with magazines most usually recorded at the 8 rpm speed. Magazines are reproduced all three ways, Mrs. Leith pointed out (braille, talking books and cassette tapes), “but not all on each type.” The three-speed talking book machines are easy to adjust - if a blind reader puts on a record and it sounds "like Donald Duck” Mrs. Leith explained that all he has to do is switch to the next speed. Books on tape are a fast growing service, the director mentioned. So far, tape is a supplement since the service is new, but is fast catching up. The service now offers a limited number of reei-to-reel tapes for those readers with tape players of their own; and cassette tapes, with library-supplied players. Mrs. Leith predicts that in 10 years cassettes may supplant talking books. A cassette, she explained, plays about the same amount of time as a record - which is about 45 minutes on each side. Various books, of course, have Ceramic Tile Baths Broken Tile Porches or Patios Hagstone & Aggregate Terraces Patch-Up Jobs FREE ESTIMATES - Fifteen Years Experience - W illia m B ro d is C lo n tz , Sr. Phone 998-4689 Route 1, Advance, N. C. Off Rainbow Road more than one record or cassette. "War and Pcace, for instance, has four records or tapes," she remarked, "and Gone With the Wind has three.” The only children now served with cassettes are kingergarten age through third grade. One of Mrs. Leith’s plans for the future is to expand the service to dyslexic (children with reading difficulties) and mentally retarded children beyond third grade. But the library offers many books in braille for children, as well as the talking books. Also offered are the "twin-vision” books for a sighted parent and a blind child or vice versa, which feature braille and print on facing pages, some with raised illustrations, and others with a “scratch and sniff” feature, allowing the child to sample odors, too.“We have the same picture books as are in the public library,’’ the director em phasized. “However, our braille section is completely separated more like a branch (library).” Braille books are bulky to mail, she noted, but are very popular with the small number of blind able to read them. Local volunteers produce some of the braille copies in limited numbers on the Ther moform copier. Attachments available to the talking book machine are varied, with the most popular Tape technician Mrs. Judith Creech copies a book on tape for cassettes. Tapes, now supplemental, are the library’s fastest growing service. being the earphones. Phillip Ogilvie, State Librarian, told of one of the long-time readers who had had no need of the earphones until he began reading The Godfather. He immediately sent for the ear phones to keep his children from hearing some of the colorful language of the popular bestseller, Mr. Ogilvie laughed. The newest models of talking book machines feature a pressure-sensitive plate, operable by just the slightest touch-even the touch of a pajama cuff - for physically handicapped readers. The "pillow phone” ‘ is useful for those in iron lungs or bedfast patients. Mentally handicapped are not forgotten either, in the services department. Mentally han dicapped children can be supplied with a talking book together with the identical printed book. These books are also useful for the dyslexic child. And the machines have variable speeds-to slow down for the mentally handicapped or hard of hearing, or to accelerate for those who wish to “read” faster. The keen interest in her work demonstrated by the director is contagious - the entire staff is caught up in the serving of these blind and physically han dicapped readers. One of Mrs. Leith’s fondest dreams is an In- Wats service to the Dale Street F o u r C o m e r s An Easter sunrise service was held early Sunday morning at Courtney Baptist Church. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bracken and daughters, Michelle and Melissa, and Linda and Patsy Burgess. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornelison. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin near Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family of Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton of Virginia spent Saturday'night with John Hugh Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton enjoyed a family dinner for Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owens. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton enjoyed homemade ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Lowery and J. B. Lowery visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Church Sunday evening at Ronda. Mrs. Church is right sick at this time. On their way back they visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Transou and Miss Lee May Lowery at Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Ratledge of Deep Creek and A. C. Ratledge visited their parents Sunday who are Mr. and Mrs. Cain Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sapp and Eddie Gray in Win ston-Salem Sunday afternoon. An Easter family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. Guests enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Denise Shelton of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Bettie Potts and children, Patricia and Jerry Potts, David Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, 'Terry Craft, Mrs. Emma Craft of Winston-Salem, Linda Craft of Morganton, Doug Hill of Con cord, Mrs. Luetta Reavis of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May and Mr. and Mrs, Weldon Reavis of Winston- Salem, Later in the evening, Mr, and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg^ visited in the home. Library, "We desperately neea it," she emphasizes, “since most of our readers can’t wright letters." The In-Wats is a toll- free telephone service directly to the library, which would provide any kind of information patrons needs. "This is our number one priority," she said, "and Mr. Ogilvie is already discussing it with the telephone company." Other ideas Mrs. Leith mentioned include someone to coordinate volunteer activities. "We have many volunteers eager to work,” she said, "but we simply don’t have the staff to coordinate their activities. Also we’s like to have volunteers tape the highlights of the daily S C S To Support Important Day “The young people of North Carolina and the nation are to be applauded for their en vironmental improvement day scheduled Saturday, April 28 , and I pledge the support of Soil Conservation Service people in North Carolina to their effort,” This was the comment today of State Conservationist Jessee L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the SCS in North Carolina, on “Keep America Beautiful" Day which will be sponsored by Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Keep America Beautiful, Inc. The organizations are planning activities ranging from roadside clean-up to flower plantings, improving streambanks to control erosion, forest fire prevention, water shed management work and related conservation practices. The SCS official said that employees in all North Carolina counties will be ready to assist with projects planned for the one-day observance April 28. WOMEN WORKERS The percentage of women in the work force rose from 33,6 to 37.4 percent from 1964 to 1972, but will reach only 38.8 percent in 1990, assuming birth rates remain moderate by com parison with the post World War II baby boom. newspaper in the mornings, to be ready to go out in the af ternoons. It would arrive a day late, but would still be valuable. Many libraries do this,” she said. More publicity is one of her hopes, too. Mrs. Leith men tioned that she has many requests from Lions Clubs and other organizations for slide programs on their activities, but again, she lamented, we simple don’t have the staff to prepare these programs. Amid the tumble of talking book and braille containers returned each morning to the Dale Street Library, Mrs. Leith and her staff seem to be ac complishing their purpose - “ for every book we have returned in the morning, we try to mail out one in the afternoon” -- and thus they daily provide the "difference between living and existing” for thousands of Carolinians. Local Woman To Attend Alpha Delta Kappa Meet Several hundred members of the international sorority for women educators will convene for a three day meeting April 27, 28. and 29. Five chapters in the Southern Pines area will host the con vention with state vice- president Mrs. N.J. Glenn of Southern Pines as convention chairman. Mrs. J.O. Dunn of Asheville is state president. “ An Appreciation of North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa Heritage” will be the con vention theme. In addition to business meetings Friday and Saturday, a 1:00 p.m. luncheon and a 6:30 p.m. banquet on Saturday will be held at Southern Pines Country Club. The guest speaker from Wheeling, West Virginia, will be Mrs. Billie Karnell, who is Southeast Regional Grand Vice-president. Closing the convention will be a Sunday breakfast at Sheraton Motor Inn. An arts display featuring paintings, crafts, books written by sorority members, and other original creations will be an additional feature of the weekend meeting. Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mrs. Kate Foster, and Miss Ann Barnhardt of Davie County will attend the annual State Con vention of the North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa in Southern Pines. SmokeySayt! Use grated fireplaces to help keep fire iii its placet A n n ive rs a ry. In Appreciation Of Your Continued Business We Offer a 25% DISCOUNT On All Warlick Paints 422 One Coat House Paint Was $11.00 NOW *8.25 Frolic Latex Interior Flat Was $7.05 N O W .5 , 3 0 " 1 5 0 0 C O L O R S T O C H O O S E F R O M " EXTERIOR i INTERIOR W a rlic k P a in t C e n te r O tis M . H e n d r ix S to re 1001 North Mm Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2268 A U C T I O N S A L E Saturday, May 5, 1973, 10 A.M. ★PERSONAL PROPERTY ★ OF THE LATE C.B. RIDDLE L0(»ted In Rowan County, Route 2, Cleveland, N. C., 8 Miles From Woodleaf On Chenault Road Near J. H. Steele And Son Appliance Store 1966 Fury II V-8 Automobile, 3 Tables, 8-Day Clock, 14 H.P. Economy Tractor, Economy Tractor Trailer, Economy Plow, Chain Saw, Hand Tools, Bedroom Suite, Cedar Chest and Wardrobe, 2 Iron Beds, Couch, Antique Coffee Grinder, Antique Rocking Chair, Dresser, Wood Heater, Several Chairs, AM—FM Radio, Horse-Drawn Equipment, Other Household Items. OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED Mrs. Ruth R. Owen, Administratrix ^Martin & Martin, Attorneys Mocksville, N. C. I 998-8744 I NOT _ Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, N. C.634-5227 I I O l d C o lo n y F u r n i t u r e , I n c . Highway 158, Mocksville, N. C. Inventory Reduction Sale40% off Of Entire Stock If You Are Interested In Furniture It Would Pay You To Come By To See Us. OPEN: FRIDAY - SATURDAY - 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. O l i l C o lo n y F u r n i t u r e , I n c . Highway 158 At Oak Grove I* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 - SB W in s t o n -S a le m S y m p h o n y C e le b r a t e s 2 7 t h Y e a r 9-^m Winston-Salem, N.C. • The W inston-Salem Sym phony Orchestra and Chorale will I'egin its membership drive for the 1973 74 Season on Wed nesday May 2. The Z7th Season will start with the Music at Sunsict (summer series) on ,lune 17. This year the series has been expanded to include five concerts, the final one held on July 15 and highlighted by a visit from the Land of Oz with Dorothy and her friends. Season memberships for the summer .series arc Adults $B,00 each, students and Sr. Citizens $5.00 each, entire family mem- Ix^rship $15.00. The Winter Series will feature a return of guest artists who have received previous critical acclaim for their performances with the Winston-Salem Symphony. Lee Luvisi, in ternationally famous pianist, will return to open the season October 9 at 8'15 performing Tchaikovsky’s “Concerto No. 1 in B-flat Minor for Piano and Peaceful Munching!This peaceful scene on the Dcadmon Road is typical of , the beautiful spring weather being experienced this week in Davie County. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Orclu'Stra". The second con cert, November !,■!, will be an all-orchestra presentation featuring Mahler's “Symphony No. 1” . The February .1 concert will be Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. and guest violinist Charles Treger will join the orchestra to present “Concerto No. 1 in A m ajor for Vio(in and Or chestra" by Saint-Saens. The Symphony Chorale, with soloists Martha Teachy, soprano; Sallie M, Cone, 'alto; Marvin Burke, tenor; and John Williams, baritone will perform M e nd e lsso h n 's O ra to rio “Elijah" on March ,'j. The opera production March 29 and 30 will star guest artists Heather Thomson and Rita de Carlo in “The Marriage of Figaro.” The season will end with the Pops Concerts, April 29 and 30 featuring the delightful music of Rogers and Hammerstein. Winter Series season mem berships are Adults $15.00 each. Students and Sr. Citizens $8.00 each. Family membership - 2 Adults $30.00 and children $1.00 Safety Awards To Be Presented To Local Firms State Labor Commissioner Billy Creel will present safety achievement awards to representatives of 117 industrial and service establishments located in Cabarrus, Rowan, Staniy, Iredeli and Oavie Counties in a special program to be held here Thursday evening, April 26. Some 200 people from the five counties are expected to attend the event, which will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Hotel Concord. Don T. Howell, President of the Concord Chamber of Com merce, co-sponsor of the event wi.th the North Carolina Department of Labor, will preside. John L. Wells, division manager of Kayser-Roth Hosiery Company, Inc., will introduce Commissioner Creel. Rev. T.C; Plexico will pronounce the invocation. Following the safety awards presentation, with which President Howell will assist Commissioner Creel, the Labor Commissioner will give a brief talk on the subject, “The Oc cupational Safety and Health Act and You,” outlining the present status of the OSHA law and administration in North Carolina. Creel then will introduce to A S C S N e w s “We think of our ASCS aerial photos as a useful tool for the farmer and, of course, that’s the main objective,” said W.T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agircultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.“But we find that quite a few other people also make good use of photo prints.” Reece commented that photo prints provided to producers are a main tool of the self- certification program, where farmers who take part in ASCS programs certify their acreages of crops. “But we also get quite a few orders for these prints from representatives of municipal or county governments, the timber industry, real estate men, and even bankers, attorneys, and railroads. “Highway engineers, power and telephone companies, and local or regional planning boards also appreciate the value of these photos. Even hunters and fishermen find them useful,” Reece continued. Other users, he said, are I agricultural vendors who use photo prints to locate fields where conservation work is to be carried out. Nationally, sales of photo prints are big business. They are provided at cost. Prints can be provided in several sizes; the smallest covers the individual farm unit, and this is also the most-used size. “Since we are taking aerial photos, we are glad to work with people desiring prints. Persons who are interested in further information concerning aerial photos should contact their county ASCS office,” Reece said. Farmers who have signed up under the 1973 cotton, feed grain, or wheat programs are •reminded by W.T. Reece, State Executive Director of the Agirucltural Stabilization and Conservation Service, to be sure of all the various program provisions before planting their 1973 crops. Reece pointed out that even though farmers are eligible for program benefits by signing an agreement, they must carry out the terms of the agreement. Keece went on to say that lijcre may t)e some misun derstandings on the part of farmers. Any farmer with any questions on any program is invited and encouraged to visit his local ASCS office. The local offices have all the individual farm records and the eni- ( ployees will be glad to dear up any questions a farmer may have the group Ray Boylston, Director of the Office of Oc cupational Safety and Health, N.C. Department of Labor, and Weldon Denny, Assistant State OSHA Director. The Labor Department and OSHA officials will answer questions from the group about the OSHA law and will make available a wide variety of safety materials for the use of business and industry people in implementing the OSHA safety standards in their plants. Also attending the safety awards presentation will be OSHA Safety Inspectors James Monroe of Salisbury, Henry Humorist |s Rotary Speaker Rotarians were told Tuesday that “a cheerful heart is the best medicine for life!” The speaker was A. G. Campbell of the N. C. Depart ment of Agriculture. Mr. Campbell entertained the Rotarians with his humorous stories. ,M. H. Murray had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Campbell. President Wayne Eaton presided. Special guests included Gil Davis and Dwight Jackson of Mocksville. Mrs. Diane Anderson en tertained with piano music and the club honored Rotarians with birthdays during April: M. H. Murray, George M artin, Gordon Tomlinson and John Butero. Hicks of Charlotte, and B.B. Baker of Statesville; and Dan Kelly of Raleigh, Safety Coordinator of the N.C. Department of Labor. Ciean Up Day Planned Saturday There will be a special clean up day at the Cooleemee Recreation Center on Saturday, April 28, beginning at 9 a. m. The grounds around the center are in need of a good cleaning, which should be completed before the con tractors begin work on the repairs to the swimming pool. Everyone who possibly can is asked to join in this cleaning project. If possible, bring your lawn mowers, rakes, brooms and whatever else may be used for cleaning the grounds. No work is scheduled for inside the building at this time, In case of unfavorable weather, the date of the clean up will be announced later. VA News N O T I C E Harold’s Shell Service Would Like His Customers To Know He Will Be Closing At 1 P.M. Each Saturday Afternoon Beginning May 5th. each. A combined season membership is available - 2 Adults and all children at $45.00 (all winter and summer con- ccrts). Reauests for tickets or fur- wwmww w w ther information concernmg memberships may l)e mailed to W inston-Salem Sym phony Association, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. iwwmw' ' THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL L a m p s *25®“ p r. 42” inclies high Living room, bedroom, dining room furniture 30% all Davie Furniture Co. (Now Being Operated By Bill Sell) Phone 634-2372 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. A F IG H T C A N C E R American Cancer Society Q. How many changes of program can a veteran make under the G.I. Bill? A. Under Public Law il2-5IO, one voluntary change is per mitted. VA counseling is required for any additional changes. Q. Any truth to rumors that VA plans to close some of its hospitals? A. VA has no plans to close any of its IKS hospitals. In fact, new ones are currently under construction and several were completed last year. Also, VA’s hospital system is prepared to serve a record number of patieats in fiscal year 1974 ~ 1,1(18,900 Inpatients and 13.5 million outpatient visits. Q. 1 am taking on job training and I have five children. I am getting an allowance for my wife and one child but nothing for the other four children. Can you explain why? A. Before a change in the law on Oct. 24, 1972, the allowance could only be approved for two dependents. However, under the new law, {8 monthly can be approved for dependents in excess of two. Suggest you apply for the additional allowances. CONVERSATION All bitter feelings are avoided, or at least greatly reduced by prompt, face-to-face discussion. Walter B. Pitkin. A L L S I L V E R R E F L A T I N G R E D U C E D 2 0 % No charge for straightening* DURING APRIL ONLY BEFORE j A FTER EVERY ITEM REFLATED AT SALE PRICES Since the value of old silverplated items con tinues to soar... this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now mote valuable than ever and m.ike wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces FO R INSTANCE Article Teapot Cfeamer Candlestick (per inch) Sugar bowl Trays (per sq tn ) Reg.Sale Prict $35.50 $28.40 18.50 14.80 2.00 1.60 20.60 16.40 .16 .128 AOUR NEW REPAIR POLICY >)iFREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all'items we silverplate. *ONLY $8.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how extensive, on any piece we silverplate.Includes soldering broken handles, legs, knobs, etc, (Only exceptions are for furnishing new parts) SALE ENDS A P R IL 30 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! D A V I E J E W E L E R S (loiirt Square Mocksville. N .C. 18th Annual Membership Meeting Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n Saturday, April 28th-l:30 P. M. Yadkinville School Auditorium >~The Program Will Include^ • Business Reports • Free Prizes • Election O f Directors • Favors • Fun And Fellowship A Door Favor For Each Person Attending Register For The Following — F R E E D O O R P R I Z E S — 19 In, Black & White T. V. 2 1 Gallon Cans Anti-Freeze 2 Portable Mixers Electric Skillet Blender $15.00 Savings Account $10.00 Gift Certificate 2 Toy Allis Chalmers Tractors $25.00 Savings Bond AM—FM Portable Radio $25.00 Savings Bond Thermos Set Picture Blue Grass Hammer Hamilton Beach Fondue Man’s Shirt 1 Stapler 2 U. S. Savings Bonds $25.00 Each 1 Bx. Stationary 1 Electric Oven Floral Arrangement Members Must Be Present To Win Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 F l o r e n t i n e S e r v i n g P i e c e s l i a b l ea v a i J a n y t i m e a t S u p e r S a v i n g s 9" Round Vegetable Bowl Collee Servei ■----/-'y 12" Round Serving Platter 2-pc. I'A” Salad Plate Salt & Pepper Shakers Gravy Boat with Stand Creamer Covered Sugar Bowl 14" Oval Serving Platter 2-pc. Cereal Bowl 2'pc. 9" Luncheon Plate X JL I N G F I N E C H I N A Florentine • • •anewexperience in elegance Nothing sets the mood as regally as imported fine china...timeless in tradil’ ' j;raciousand elegant entertaining. Our i.._ ^iitine pattern recalls the romantic era with a springtime freshness for all seasons, for all reasons. The graceful garland border, enhanced by twin platinum bands adds a flair of royalty to every piece. It’s the flawlessly crafted fine china that brides dream of, and now you can own. Let Florentine by Sterling create a beautiful setting for those special times... for a beautiful low price. All you have to do is accept the compliments. Covered Butter Dish Covered Casserole 2'PC. Soup Bowl 4'PC. Coasters/Ashtray Complete your table regally with matciiing accessories, suitable for a King, but at prices far below what you would expect. They’re the final touch to beautifully serve all your dining needs. Start Your Set Today...M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 - 7B H O L L Y F A R M ' S G R A D E " A ' CUT UP HOLLY FARM'S ^ G R A D E " A I RYERS L B . BREAST V A L L I Y D A L E 'S k T A S T C P L E A S I N ^ BOIOGNA C H U N K S T Y L E V A L L E Y D A L E 'S • B o l o g n a • i ^ l c k l e L o a f • S p i c e d L u n c h • L i v e r C h e e s e LUNCH MEAT V A N C A M P S BEANIE WEANIESI TWIN Pi "SPAGHEHI 1 6 O Z . S I Z E 1 2 O Z . ^ C A N S _ _____________________________________________- ________ “ ” COUPON ★ S A V E 1 0 « » T O K E L Y 'S IMATO ;auce 1 0 ^ V A N C A M P ' S PORK & BEANS 1 6 O Z . f t C A N S ^ ★ S A V E 1 7 * L I P T O N '! INSTANT TEA »| | _ *^PFNER*S l a n d o f f o o d ( ^ iSIMGSO* W it h TH IS CO U PO N W HEN iq jU B U Y A 10 OZ. JA R O F ^ i n s t a n tMAMfELL HOUSE C O F F E E AT H tFFN ER 'S LA N D OF FOOD Without Caupon $1.59 t 4 A 5^ 10 JAR ONLY'^i.U ^ O O L D E N C R O W N LEMON JUICE Q U A R T 10(H JAR ONLY^I.09 i^ ro N K R F A M i L E M O N i A N A N A ★ S A V E 1 6 * OFHREXPIIIES April 28,1973 F U D G E d l O C O L A T E M A M A *i ROYAL P I N K 3 O Z . J A R S C O T TX TISSUE rE 41 W P H Y F R O Z E N iWBERRIES ★ S A V E 2 9 PET RITZ PIE SHELLS 3 p KG. of 2 ^ 1 SAVE i r 1 1 0 O Z . P K G . COOKIES « « . * 1 ★ S A V E 1 7 < SA LM O N N E S T L E 'S A MIX 4 9 ' HEFFNER'S PRICES^ Campbell^ Tomato Soup lo^ oz. can Nes Cafe Instant Coffee iooz.jar Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Cans i f S A V E 4 8 « Twin Pack Coble’s Citation Ice Milk >/4GaUon Oitf Special Potato Chips J.F.G. Instant Coffee iooz.jar Sav Mor Flour 10 Lb. Bag Whole Kernel Niblet Corn 12 Oz. Size Discount Price YOU sa v e : 10* 5' 20* PAPtR t J U M I Woweh! F L A T CANS 2/49' 10* 39* 10* 39* 20* *1.33 12* *1.05 14* D I S H D E T M O l N t a j a x liquid 2 2 O Z . S I Z E ★ S A V I 2 6 * liTil iXTitA iiAMpg With thi( Cm MM Md l*urchiM of One I9.9S O rM m Food Order NOTE: H w lto fo in Fw rtw iiiiC w iiK in w lllm ch onlM! ’GoM^hly At 1 r*8 Through LH ex tr a ftlAMPS With thii CoupM end Purchm of _____________________^ * 8* Totina Frozen-Cheese-Sausage-Hamburger Pizza 15 Oz. Size I 79* I 10* Coffee Mate I Coffee Creamer le oz. jar Laundry Detergent Tide Giant Size 69* 26* 83* 28 Oz. Size Neitle'i Quick Chocolate Drinit' Good Only At Ifcfltaer’g Through April M , 1973 m EXTRA STAMPS jyith t*-‘‘ rn^i^^p inrt Tiirrhin nf . 5 Lb. B«a btete X ttiS ugar G o o d Only Aft Heffner’s Th ro u g h - A i^ t J l. 1973 Laundry Detergent Fab Giant Size 79* 14* ★ SAVE 8< Ken L Ration Dog Food 16 Oz. Cans 20* I K I T T Y - S A L M O N A N 0 I G G CAT FOOD6’/2 o x . CANS ^ C A N ^ ^ ^ B A N Q U E T F R O Z E N C R E / \ M P IES ASSORTEn A V RS NEW CROP RED BLISS POTATOES CRISP COLORFUL CARROTS 5 9 ^ LARGE GREEN TOPPED BUNCHES i t SAVE 30* FRlUtlES CAT FOOD 5 O t. CAllS XE - LEXINGTON S P R IN G O N I O N S & A SAVE 4fs 80 DAVIU COUNTY UNTHRI’RISI-. RHCORI), THURSDAY, APRIL ’6. Davie Departmetii Of Social Scrviccs T h e F o o d S t a m p P r o g r a m 11__________I_____J __ T7>,,,J--1 ^By Aliii.'i C'. Ijames I\md Si amp Clerk Among the many services offered by the Davie County Department of Social Services is the Food Stamp Program. The Food Stamp Act of 1964, provides for a permanent Food Stamp Program administered nationally by the Food and Nutritfon Service of the United Slates Department of Agriculture. The purpose of the Food Stamp Program is to provide an effective means of utilizing the nation's Food and to safeguard the health and well being of the nation’s population and raise levels of nutrition among low-income households. Under the Food Stamp Program, households exchange reasonable amount of cash for Food coupons to purchase their monthly supply of groceries. Households with very low or no income do not pay cash for their coupons. The coupons may be used in grocery stores, dairies, and bakeries that are authorized by Food and Nutrition Service to accept Food Stamps. Households may purchase any food, or food product for human con sumption, except alcoholic beverages. The North Carolina Depart ment of Social Services is responsible for providing state policies and procedures and the supervision of the Food Stamp Program administered throu^ the County Department of Social Services. Counties have the respon sibility of determining eligibility of the applicant for the program based on Federal and State policies. Periodically reviewing these cases to redetermine eligibility, and issuing coupons to those cer tified as eligible for the pregram. In the application and cer tification process, there is no discrimination against any household because of Race, Religious Creed, Political Beliefs or National Origin. Persons who apply for Food Stamps are classified as a Public Assistance household or a Non-Public Assistance household. A Public Assistance household is one in which all members of the household are receiving a check from the Department of Social Services. A Non- Public Assistance household is one in which at least one person is not receiving a check. All applicants applying for Food Coupons must live in the ■county in which they apply. They must have cooking facilities to prepare their food. They must present the proper verifications at the time they apply such as: verification of income. (Check stubs, or a written statement from their employer). Verification of shelter and utilities. Which includes (Rent receipts, light bill receipts, & water receipts). Eligibility is determined by the applicant's net income which is the gross income minus all allowable deductions. If he is found eligible, his coupon allotment (the amount of stamps he received in one month) will be determined from Report From RALEIGH licp. Gilbert Lee Boger Ms. Alma C. Ijamcs, Food Stamp Clerk of the Da\ic County Department of Social Services, is shown dis bursing food stamps. the number of persons in the IY o u A n d Y o u r H e a lth The first two cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever to occur in North Carolina this year have been reported to communicable disease officials within the Department of Human Resources. According to Dr. J.N. Mac- Cormack, chief of the State Board of Health communicable disease control section, the two cases involved a child and an adult .from Guilford and Wake Counties. Rocky Mountain spotted fever, so called because it was first diagnosed in the Rocky Mountain states, is spread by ticks. The common dog tick is responsible for transmitting the fever in North Carolina. The lone star tick which inhabits eastern North Carolina may also be a culprit. For the past three year. North Carolina has had the unwanted distinction of leading the nation in the number of reported cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Dr. MacCormack attributes this to a better reporting system and physicians who are more alert to the possibility that a patient may have the disease “Although the number of cases has been climbing steadily, the number of resulting deaths has been declining. For example, in 1969 there were 68 cases reported and 10 deaths, and in 1972 there were 121 reported cases with four deaths. This suggests to us that the actual rate of oc currence may be decreasing if the death-disease rate relationship holds true. Also, because physicians appear to be recognizing the disease earlier, they are treating it sooner with better results,” Dr. Mac Cor- mack said. Rocky Mountain spotted fever occurs during the warm months when ticks are active and people spend more time out-of- doors. The disease usually peaks in May and June and slacks off when the weather becomes hotter and the ticks become less active. According to Dr. M ac Cormack, the disease strikes hardest in North Carolina’s piedmont counties, but it has been reported across the state. Several theories have been offered to explain why this state is afflicted with the large number of cases of the disea.se. One suggests a relationship between the immber of reported cases and the dominant type of vegetation seen in the area. Of perhaps greater preventive importance is the relationship of cases to "suburbanization” - as new housing developments encroach on the tick’s natural habitat, the chances of human exposure to the disease in crease. Most cases of Rocky Moun tain spotted fever involve preschool and school children, lliose between age 5 and 14. The illness usually starts within three to 12 days of a tick bile. Fever, chills, headache, muscle aching and sometimes an upset stomach are usually the first symptoms A rusii ulmosl always appears on llie second to sixth day. Tlie rash, which may resemble the pinkish rash of measles or rubella, usually appears first on the wrists, palms, ankles, and soles of the leel In a few days, il may becoiiu> deep red or purple 111 severe cases, death may iK'cur iml Or, MacC'oriiiack explained llial dealh is uii- ccjmmdii II Ireatinenl Is begun earh Wluil 1 an be dcine aixiul ItiK kv ,M()uiilaiii spoiled lever'.’ Dr. MacCormack gave these suggestions : Obviously a person should avoid contact with ticks if possible. This can be done by staying out of bushy fields and woods during the tick season, and by wearing proper clothing when venturing into these areas. Trouser legs should be tucked into the tops of socks. Avoid sitting on logs or on the ground. Tick repellents for use on skin have not proven to be very satisfactory. Reducing the tick population in recreational or residential areas by keeping brush and weeds cut back is a deterrent. Anti-tick pesticides such as Sevin or Lindane applied along paths frequented by "people or pets may be helpful in reducing the tick population, A Rocky Mountain spotted fever vaccine is available for persons frequently exposed to ticks. This vaccine should be given early in the season followed by a booster dose each year. Although it does not always completely prevent infection, the vaccine tends to make infection less severe should it occur. Children and others who work or play in the out-of-doors during the warm months should be inspected at least twice daily for attached ticks with special attention to the scalp. If at tached ticks are ^ discovered, remove them by pulling slowly and steadily (preferably with tweezers) so that mouthparts are not left in the skin. After removal apply an anticeptic to the wound. Do not crush ticks between your fingers. Removing a deeply embedded tick may require a doctor’s assistance. household and their net income. Food Stamp recipients do not have to purchase their full amount of coupons at one time. They may take advantage of variable purchase price which enables them to purchase full allotment; ^4 of their allotment; of their allotment; or of their allotment. All applicants Local Student On Honor Roil Michael G. Dennlslon of 1026 Duke Street is included on the Honor Roll at East Carolina University. A total of 2,450 East Carolina University students earned places on the University's of ficial honor lists for the winter term. Most elite among the ECU honor students are those 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 Includes those students who made a B Average with no grade below C. Mrs. Edith Chappell Attends Conference Edith T. Chappel of Cooleemee, NC attended the School Nurse and the Ad m in istratio n F ram ew ork conference held here April 17. Mrs. Chappel is Public Health Nurse Davie - Wilkes - Yadkin District Health Dept. The conference was designed to aid the development of an environment for an effective school health program. Sixty- five nurses and administrators from schools and health departments examined several topics. Topics discussed included the variety of ways that school health programs are organized and administered, the ex pectations of professionals for the nurse in the school health program and ways to meet the special needs of the disad vantaged learner.The conference was a joint effort of the UNC School of Nursing’s Continuing Education Program , State Board of Health, State Department of Public Instruction and the School Nurse Branch of the Slate Nurses Association. applying for and receiving Food Stamps will be given the option of variable purchase price. If an applicant applies and for one reason or another is no eligible, he has the right to appeal and will receive assistance from the Depart ment of Sodal_ Services ia. making his appeal. The Food Stamp office is located In the Davie County Department of Social Services on Hospital Street and is opened each month the first through the twenty-fifth, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and from 1:00- 4:00 p.m. Rummage Sale !;■: The Mocksville Lions Club is planning ;!•; sponsor a Rummage Sale ;i;: Saturday, June 2, at the old Davie Lumber Company building on Railroad Street. Anyone who wishes to make ;i;i donations . should call Pete Dwiggins at (iU4- 2:i7!l. Bill Hall at 6.14-52:14, •J. Buster Cleary at 6:14-2145 or Bill Merrell at 6:14-51:11. The pace in the General Assembly quickened this week. With adjournment insight some three to four weeks away, everyone was busy from early in the morning to late at night trying to push their favorite bill or appropriation. The Highway Reorganization Bill was approved by the House this week. This Is one of the most Important bills to be acted on this session. While this bill was not entirely satisfactory to the Governor and most of the Republican delegation did not support II, I did. Knowing what a mess the Highway Depart ment has been for years, I felt that some clear and precise guidelines should be set up for It to follow. The objection the Governor and .some others had of the bill was that the General Assembly was taking too much authority over the highway department by asking for the line item budgeting for projects each year and then reporting back to the General Assembly if the projects were carried out, and if not, why. Maybe this is not the right road to take for the General Assembly, but since the Highway Department has been so loosely organized and so much money wasted, it will take strong guidance from somebody for a few years to straighten it out. The bill spells out where excess revenues above those aproprlations made by the General Assembly are to be_ spent. These funds will be spent for such projects as school and Industrial access roads and the balance will go to secondary road projects allocated on a formu a to each country. In the past Governors have been able to spend this month entirely where they pleased. One recent Governor spent almost the entire fund in his home county. The Highway Bill would create within the North Carolina Department of Transportation a 12 member board of tran sportation to have almost complete authority over high way building in North Carolina. Under this board would be a 1 4- — Member Secondary Roads Council, one member from each highway division: The secon dary roads council would work with highway commissioners setting up priorities in each county, and a list of priorities for roads would be made for any given year and these would be strictly adhered to. So if your road was high on the priority list you could expect something to l)c done to il soon, not like has been in the past when your road might be high on the list year after year and nothing ever happen to il. The big 12-member board would consist of the following: Nine members ap pointed by the Governor for 4- year terms, one member ap pointed by the Speaker of the House, one member by the President of the Senate, and one by the Joint Minority caucus leader. As you can see, with only three members from the General Assembly on a 12- member board, the Governor would still have complete authority over this board with the members of the General Assembly only serving as "Watchdogs.” HB 971 has been introduced to allow pumping of water from one watershed to another. The Immediate reason for this bill was to allow Greensboro to pump water from the Yadkin River to flow into its reservoir. I and others up and down the Yadkin, opposed this bill, and we feel sure we have it killed. Please continue to let me know your thoughts on these and other matters. A U C T I O N Bring Us Your DISCARDS - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES LIVE STOCK - FARM EQUIPMENT - GUNS - HOUSE HOLD GOODS - ANYTHING OF VALUE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. DUD^S TRADING BARN '/4 MILE WEST ON 901 FROM INTERSECTION OF 64 & 901 (DAVIE - IREDELL CO. LINE) Look For Signs AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Dud Stroud 492-5323 MAAMOt/y SrsBvii-i-f Articles will be received on !-ridays & Saturdays Put it there An extension phone in yo u r bedroom will keep yo u r dream s pleasant and the outside w orld w ithin reach. Call the telephone co m p a n y today and put it there. m pany A Grov^ing Divisiofi of Central Telephone & Utilities Corporation George Hartman James Seaford Reavis Ford Salesmen Named To Club James C. Seaford and George Hartman of Reavis Ford, Inc., Mocksville, N.C. have been named members of Ford Division's exclusive 300-500 Club, a national organization of outstanding Ford salesmen. Membership in the club was earned through individual sales Charles Williams On Honor Roll A u b u rn U n iv e r s it y ’s academic deans have issued lists of the undergraduate students in their schools on the winter quarter honor roll. These students represent the top five per cent, scholastically, in their schools. Included from this area Is Charles F. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams, who is studying In the school of Veterinary Medicine. success during the 1972 calendar year. Club members will receive awards from A.T. Buddin, Ford Division’s Charlotte district sales manager, at a banquet iialurday, April 28 at the Myrtle Beacli Convention Center in Myrtle Beach, S.C. The purpose of the 300-500 Club Is to recognize outstanding salesmen and to highlight automotive sales positions as "valuable service to the national economy and the local community,’’ Mr. Buddin said. The 300-500 Club was founded 23 years ago. FAULT SYSTEMS Three major fault systems slice across the San Francisco Bay region, National Geographic says. They are the San Adreas, Hayward, and Calaveras. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1972 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, The undersigned will, on Monday, May 7, 1973, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of The Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County, N. C. for the year 1972. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sde by pay ment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the ad vertising cost. Alexander, S. D. Ashley, Luther & Laura Baker, Ervin & Inez Mayfield Ball, Merlin Barker, Azllle Barker, Lonnie & Nellie Britton, Mrs. Miles Brown, Everette Bryant, Mary Burke, Daisy Bell Campbell, Carl & Era Mae Campbell, George & Minnie Carson, William & Rachel Carter, Mrs. Jimmie R. Chaffin, Gary & Betty Clement, Rachel Estate & Troy Clement Cockerham, Paul Clifton Cozart, Charlie F. CranfiU, William S. & Mary Dalton, Ella H.Dalton, Charles N. & Helen Daniel, Armand T. Dawson, Posie M. Draughn, Ray & Dorothy Dulin, John W. & Annie Dulin, Leroy Eaton, Paul & Thurman Cowen Foote, Carriell & Geneva Foster, Lillie E. Heirs Fowler, Thomas J. Gaither, Frances Estate Gaither, Louise H. & Bill’s Cab Ginther, Kay & Robert Goins, Mrs. & Mr. Mack Estate Graves, William Lee Groce, Ralph & Mary Sue Holcombe, Mrs. Lucy Holman, Guy Heirs Holman, Hendrietta & Tobe Barker Jr. Holman, Thomas & Pecalia Holman, Walter & Mary Howard, James & Rosie Hudson, Tom Estate Ijames, Joseph W. Johnson, Henry & Lassie Johnson, Paul & Christine Johnson, Posie H. Kale, Joanne Klutz, Roy B.& Joyce Koontz, Joe F. & Jean Little, Joe & Christine Mabe, Roscoe & Lilly Mason, James Maynard, Robert C. Naylor, Donald Lee Parks, Dewey Payne, Homer W. & Ruth Peebles, James E. Pruitt, Mary C. Richardson, Marie Sanford, Gaither & Rufus, Heirs Marshall & Hayden Sanford, L. G. & Rufus Jr. Heirs Sanford, R. B. Heirs Sanford, R. B. Heirs Gaither Sanford, R. B. Heirs & R. B. Jr. Heirs Seagle, Jimmy Ray Sheets, Paul & Virginia Smith, Oscar Smoot, Mrs. Addie Scott Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae Smoot, Walter R. Estate Souther, George & Nellie Spillman, John A. Steele, Abner & Jimmy Lou Steelman, Washington H. & Mary Stokes, A. C. VanEaton, Lessie Walker, W. S. Estate White, Annie Mae Wilkes, Mrs. Janie Williams, Sylvella Estate Lot, Mill St.$17.42 Lot, Cartner St.$51.74 Lot, Hemlock St.$ 4.26 Lot . $14.17 Lot $18.59 Lot, Neely St.$76.16 Lot, Pine St.$39.87 Lot, Maple Ave.$27.55 Lot, Salisbury St.$129.86 Lot, Mill St.$31.70 Lot, Mill St.$92.06 Lot, Depot St.$19.88 Lot, Neely St.$Bal. 10.37 Lot, Church St.$154.11 Lot, Sanford Ave.$49.78 Lot $23.46 Lot, Mill St.$130.31 Lot, Mumford Dr.$156.52 Lot $Bal. 32.65 Lot $65.13 Lot, Hemlock St.$82.04 Lot $34.89 Lot, Hardison St.$61.54 Lot, Hospital St.$67.98 Lot, Foster St.$28.28 Lot, William St.$61.49 Lot, Depot St.$13.78 Lot $29.18 Lot, Depot St.$38.98 Lot $38.81 Lot $ 4.31 Lot, Pine St.$Bal. 53.55 Lot, Depot St.$40.97 Lot, Depot St.$ 1.06 Lot, Pine St.$80.08 Lot, Salisbury St.$59.19 Lot $Bal. 22.57 Lot, Hillcrest St.$29.29 Lot $ 2.41 Lot, Spruce St.$143.81 Lot, Railroad St.$51.91 Lot $29.23 U t $29.68 Lot $ 5.04 Lot, N. Main St.$148.47 Lot.WUliamSt.$88.54 Lot, Hardison St.$39.54 Lot $65.52 Lot, N. Main St.$111.40 Lot, Salisbury St.$69.27 Lot, Salisbury St.$ 2.30 Lot, Wilkesboro St.$84.01 lx)t $5.82 Lot, Hardison St.$114.91 Lot, Neely St.$98.39 Lot, Depot St.$147.84 Lot, Gwyn St.$92.29 Lot, Lexington Rd.$Bal. 57.50 Lot $34.61 Lot, Gwyn St.$51.81 Lots $348.48 ■ Lots $145.60 Lots $372.90 Lots $ 5.04 Lots $29.34 Lot $67.82Lot, Salisbury St.$75.43 Lot, Park Ave.$104.05Lot, Walnut St.$15.40Lot, Pine St.$64.01 Lot, Neely St.$44.30 Lot, Howard St.$32.31Lots, Wilkesboro St.$66.25Lot$71.68 Lot, S. Main St.$200.54 Lot, Avon St.S88.26 Lot, Lexington Kd.$49.45Lot$ 8.79 Lpt.MUlSt.$37.13 Lot, Hemlock St.$21.82 Lot, Pine St. $40.71 G.H C. Shutt. Tax Cullettor Town of Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1973 - <?B Report To The People by^cnator Robert Vance Somers S u p e r io r C o u rt Recently the House passed a bill authorizing the State to ^ndem n a 200 foot path across 33 miles of mountain land. The bill was desiened to complete the Appalachian Trail, sup posedly a hiking and camping trail covering several hundred miles through the Appalachian Mountains. Under the provisions of the bill, the property owners in Avery and Mitchell Counties were given a choice: either voluntarily sign over a per manent easement or tlie State would exercise its power of eminent domain. The proponents argued that thousands of hikers and cam pers used the trial and the bill was in the public interest. The opponents were concerned with individual property rights, particularly the right of an individual to use his land free from the interference of the Government. The opponents pointed out the fact that the trail went through many houses and businesses in the two Counties. To their eternal credit, the members of the Senate killed this bill by a vote of 23 to 19. I spoke for the opponents and voted with the majority. Although 1 was particularly opposed to this bill because it would deprive so many people of their property rights, 1 voted against the bill as a matter of principle. I am philosophically opposed to the taking of people’s land for such purposes. Eminent domain is a procedure which should not be used unless absolutely necessary. In fact, I would prefer that it never be used for recreational purposes. Finally, 1 am simply tired of the heavy hand of government taking people's properly and interfering with their lives. The news media was fooled again this week. A pseudoevent with advance billing as a rally against the food tax was held Monday evening. The rally was given all sorts of free publicity, but only about fifty people showed up. The media dutifully reported that 150 people were there. The liberals who produced this so-called rally are the same ones I warned about earlier. They really want to raise the income tax. As I stated earlier, 1 support a reduction in the food tax but I oppose any raise in taxes. I believe the people are against raising any taxes, and this is one area where 1 wholeheartedly agree. CONGRESSMAN E A R L B . R U T H FROMWASHINGTON SOCIAL SECURITY Since Social Security touches the lives of nine out of ten working people in the United States, it seems appropriate to inform you of some of the changes made in the law last year and how to apply for benefits. Recent Major Changes in the Social Security law were the result of H.-R. 1, the Social Security Amendments of 1972. These changes include; 1. An increase in the earnings limitation from $1680 to $2100. 2. An increase in widow’s and widower’s benefits to 100 per- 4 ^ t. A reduction of the disability waiting period from 6 to 5 months. 4. The inclusion of disability beneficiaries under Medicare. Your First Stop in applying for benefits is to visit your local Social Security representative to file a claim. This represen tative will be happy to assist you with your application. If you are housebound or hospitalized, contact the nearest Social Security office so that a representative can arrange a visit to you. When Applying for Benefits, ypu will need: 1. Proof of Age - A birth certificate or other evidence showing date of birth or age, such as a school record, census record, Bible or other family record, marriage certificate, or church record of confirmation or baptism may be used. 2. Your social security number or 3. If your claim is based on the earnings of another person, that person’s name and social security number must be given. 4. If you are applying for disability benefits, a current medical statement certifying a severe physical or mental condition which prevents work and which is expected to last for llncreases Reported By Hanes Corp. Hanes Corporation has eported a 20 percent increase |ln sales and an 18 percent in- rease in net earnings for the First quarter of 1973. Unaudited figures for the Quarter ended March 31, 1973, ow sales of $66,213,000, up [from $55,107,000 in the first Quarter of 1972. Pre-tax ear nings for the quarter were 3.312.000 and net earnings were 2.091.000 or 49 cents per share. |ln the first quarter of 1972, pre- ji earnings were $3,144,000 and het earnings were $1,770,000 or ^1 cents per share.The com pany’s effective ncome tax rate in the first Quarter of 1973 was 37 percent, own from 44 percent in the first quarter of 1972. Increased gamings from tax-exempt erations in Puerto Rico were primary reason for the . lower lax rate. Hanes Cor- oration expects that the ef fective income tax rale may Vary from quarter to quarter in |1973, depending on the profitability of the tax-exempt bperations. Hanes Corporation is a major nanufacturer and marketer of nsumer products, including »omen’s hosiery, foundation >arjiienls and swimwear, men’s ^nft boys' knitwear products, nd other apparel items. at least 12 months must be provided. Warning - File Early You should contact your local Social Security representative 2 or 3 months before you reach 65 to inquire about your retirement benefits. At the same time, you should apply for Medicare benefits, which are available whether or not you retire. You may lose disability benefits if you wait more than one year to apply. Remember - Each Individual Social Security Case is Dif ferent. Although your neighbor or friend may have been turned down or granted benefits In a case you feel is similar to your, only your own personal ap plication will decide whether or not you may be entitled to benefits. Right of Appeal - If your claim for benefits is denied, you may ask for the decision to be reconsidered. If you disagree with the results of the recon sideration, you may next ask for a hearing before an Ad m inistrative Law Judge. A further review may be requested by the Appeals Council, and, as a final action, you may bring a civil suit in a Federal Court. Caution - An appeal will prove useless unless you can provide new and substantial evidence. What Your Congressman Can Do - If you experience dif ficulties after filing your claim, I can advise you of what action you may take, eliminate some of the red tape, and assure that your claim receives every consideration. However, I cannot guarantee a favorable decision since I must work within the established guidelines and laws. In requesting assistance, please be certain to Include your full name. Social Security number, and the date you filed your claim. The following cases were disposed of In the regular April IGlh session of Criminal Superior Court with Julius A. Rousseau, Jr, Presiding Judge and H. W. Zim m erm an, Solicitor: B. T. Bohannon T-A, Shoaf Bonding Co., Surety, Lawrence Edward Samuel, Def., Sci Fa, Judgement absolute. William F. Junker, Surety, Tommy Harding Crotts, Def.. Sci Fa, dismissed. Paul E. Johnson, Surety, Garfield Barker, Def., Sci Fa, dismissed. Charles T. Williams, Surety, Charles Melvin Clement, Def., Sci Fa, judgement absolute. H. L. Dulln, Surety, Bobby Ray Fansler, Def., Sci Fa, judgement absolute. Tommy Harding Crotts, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and no operators license. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, probation for three years, not license any vehicle other than used by wife until get N. C. motor vehicle license, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. Robert Leroy Freedle, lar ceny and breaking and en tering. Sentenced to three to five years suspended for five years, cost, make restitution, be of general good behavior, violate no laws of city, state, nation, placed on probation for five years, remain gainfully employed and support family. Clement Davis Jones, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. John Linzay Gray, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, $20 and cost.Jim m y Allen Speaks, felonious escape, six months. Wayne Johnson, felonious escape, six months. Dale Stuart Mason, breaking and entering. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, cost, be of general good behavior, violate no laws of city, state, nation and return to Army and finish tour of duty. Dwight Jerome Gary, escape, three months. Jerry Wayne Mock, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license to Clerk of Superior Court to be forwarded to N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, not operate motor vehicle until properly authorized to do so. Dwight Jerome Gary, escape 2nd offense, six months. Garfield Barker, resisting arrest, $25 and cost. Bobby Ray Fansler, public drunkenness, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Bobby Fansler, public drunkenness, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Harmon Lee Wood, kid napping, dismissed. Harmon Lee Wood, kid napping, dismissed. Marvin Sidney Blalock, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in toxicating liquor, second of fense, remanded to comply with judgment of lower court. Jim m y Leroy Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle except as allowed in limited driving priveleges. M arvin Eugene Spaugh, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 and cost. Dennie Clifton Burcham, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not.operate motor vehicle In N. C. until authorized to do so. Larry Dean Howard, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. John Franklin Trivcltc, operallng motor vchicie while under lliu influence of in toxicating liquor, 2nd offense. Senlonced lo four months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license to Clerk of Superior Court to be forwarded to N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. Kenneth Eric W illiams, reckless driving. $100 and cost. Evelyn Campbell, possession of non-tax paid liquor. Case remanded to comply with judgment of lower court. Barney Dale Foster, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued until August 1973 session of Superior Court on cost of court. Earl Jason Locklear, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor second of fense, not guilty. M illard Peoples, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor second of fense. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for three years, cost, not operate motor vehicle until licensed to do so. Hansel Anthony Lyda, speeding 86 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nelson Osborne, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle until authorized to do so. Lloyd Ray Allman, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Joe Garland Benfield, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Ricky Lind Woodruff, carrying concealed weapon and speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. Case remanded to comply with judgment of lower court. Michael Ray Tutterow, reckless driving and speeding 80 mph in !i5 mph zone, $100 and cost. Will Roger Vernon, exceeding safe speed, $50 and cost. Thomas Edward Bohannon, I'sfiipc. llnvc iiiDmli.s. Wims Whims By Wim Osborne Southern Dictionary North Kuliner - North Carolina each “ itch snuck - sneaked fhar - fire naren -- none or not any clever - friendly retch - reached clum - climbed arn - iron har - hire countypen - bedspread plars - pliers tuck - took laig - leg keer - care fanger - finger thang - thing allow - thought ort ~ ought laying off - planning tar - tire wost - wasp purty - pretty idden - isn’t just as soon - rather chlmley - chimney wauk - walk aster - ask her farm - fire him denis - dentist haff - half marvels - marbles frum - from surp - syrup ANGLE INLET The northernmost town in the 48 contermlnuous states Is Angle Inlet, Minnesota, while the northernmost point, also in the same state, is Penasse Island. S K Y T R A C N E W ’78” 4-Plies Of Polyester Cord 7-Rib Thread Size Replaces Unit Price A78-13 6.00-13 $19.58 B78-13 .. 6.50-13 $20.61 F7B-14 7.75-14 $23.60 G78-14 8.25-14 $25.74 H78-14 8.55-14 $26.85 J78-14 8.85-14 ' ^8.95 G78-15 8.25/8.15-15 $26.30 H78—15 8.55/8.45-15 $27.43 J78-15 8.85-15 $29.72 L78-15 9.15/9.00-15 $30.10 1 PLUS $1.83 10 $3.13 Fodetal lixcisc Tax Per Titc Our Best 4 Ply Polyester "78" Series Tire All new and built with 4 plies of polyester, Ihe tire fiber most in deinand today. Here's tlie perfect replacement tire for Itie motorists who demand quality and perfonnance with a quiet, no-thunip ride. Our Inventory Consists Of Over 600 Tires. Get Yours Today! Marvin Bowles Wayne Bowles Master Charge & Bankamericard HMPQUARTERS EOR ASTRQSTAF TI M M O C K S V I L L E G U L F C E N T E R Phone 634-2485 Willtesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. A New Musical Group 'The Phasing Sounds’ iMembers of the newly formed group arc, left to right, D a v je Hiatt, G arv Gibson, Bill Andrews and Ric W alden. Ric Walden of Forest Lane, Mocksville, is a member of a new musical group known as “The Phasing Sounds." Walden is a drummer and plays folk guitar. He played in Winston-Salem with the "Chessmen" and other groups until four years ago when he enlisted in the U. S. Navy. Now he is a senior at High Point College working for a bachelor of arts degree in physcoiogy. He is married to the former Barbara Taylor, who has many relatives around the F ar mington area. They have one child, Chris, age two. Mrs. Walden Is a teacher In the Cooleemee Elementary School. “ The Phasing Sounds” represent the merger of two formerly well known musical groups in this area; Davye Hiatt’s “Phase III" and Bill Andrew’s “Sounds Unlimited." “The Phasing Sounds" were created around the middle of March. In addition to Andrews, Hiatt and Walden, there is Gary Gibson of Winston-Salem who plays trumpet. Hiatt, of Win ston-Salem, plays the trumpet, tenor sax, clarinet, flute and electric piano. Andrews of Cletnmons, is the band leader and plays the electric piano, trumpet and valve trombone. The group has extensive bookings around the area at supper clubs, country clubs, and private parties. They played at the GGO party recently in Greensboro and at parties connected with the High Point Furniture Market. Periodically they appear at the Koni Kai Lounge at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Winston- Salem, “The Phasing Sounds” offer a wide variety of music—-from the music of the big band area to the rock music of today. All age groups enjoy “The Phasing Sounds” because of their versatility of style with the different kinds of instruments and vocals, such as three trumpets, or two trumpets and a trombone, or trombone, strumpet and saxaphone. Their various arrangements from the 1920s and 1930s through the current popular music also makes them unique. The new group is now booked through Hiatt’s booking agency, “Talent, Inc.” in Old Town, Somers’ Bill Gets Favorable Report The Senate Committee on Highway Safety today gave a favorable report to Senator Robert Vance Somer’s bill which provides that a person who loses his drivers license for an offense other than drunk driving shall be eligible for a limited driving privilege. In his presentation to the Committee, Somers reiterated his opposition to limited driving privileges but said, “It Is ab surd to give these privileges to people who are convicted of drunk driving and not give them to the person who is convicted of minor speeding offenses." We Are Proud To Announce Pat Brown Has Joined Our Sales Staff “Little Charlie” Brown Says To Come See Hint At Reavis Ford For A Real Good Deal On Car And Truck . . . And Our New Line Of Eldorado Campers. REAVIS FORD Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Business Phone 634—2163 Home Phone 634—5230 Winston-Salem Phone 722—2386 S U P E R ^ D O L L A R m ^ S rO /^ E iV /D £ D/SCOUA/T P R /C E S £ l/£ R y D A y / ^ I n w u A i n n D/SCOUA/T P R /C £S £l/£R Y D A y y 1 NAPKINS 3 /B 140 IN PAK V H 49(t Values B Per Pak / n B TOILET 1 TISSUE If 2 in Pak H Value 49<t Ea. / » i 14 oz. Size List $1.39 $ 1 ^ 0 9 USrtRINt 5 Pc. "FIREKING” OVENWARE $1.59 Value Ea. $ 1 ^ 1 7 Choice of M SeveralTypes lUMBO PAPER TOW ELS / » ! ALUMINUM 4 FOIL 25'Sq. Ft. "Wearever” 20” 2-SPEED PORTABLE ELECTRIC FAN BY "ESKIMO” Regular $15.99 9 9 7 Value A m Anti-Perspirant 9-oz. Size $ 1 1 7 40’s List $1.29 9 9 c LAWN CHAIRS Value $3.99 $ 2 . 9 7 CHAISE LOUNGE Value $8.99 $ 6 . 9 7 FOAM ICE CHEST $ ^ 0 0 30-Quart Size $2 Value 17”« 25” POLYST. FillEDj BED PILLOW $2 Value $ J 3 7 BU FFER IN 60’s List Price $1.23 9 9 < ^ CANNON 1st QUALITl WASH CLOTHS Pack of Eiglit $1 ,0 0 I Mon. Tues. Wed. ' 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thursday g a.m. - 8 p.m. S U P E R D O L L A R S T O R E WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE Friday a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday p.m. - 6 p.m. lOB DAVII- rOL'NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 197360 FOR YOUU WALLPAPER needs .... M ERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has .selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasled paper, 4-12-lfn OPENING AROUND GREASY CORNER . .. AVON OFFERS A WONDERFUL WAY TO GET STARTED earning a good spare - time income. Whether you've worked recently or not- even if you haven’t worked in years - it’s easy and rewarding to sell our famous products in your area. Call for details, collect, 704-87.'i-9B28 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route ,3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27005. 4-26-ltn FOR SALE .... 1966 Dodge Charger . . . .to engine . . . air conditioning . . . new tires . . . nice . . . $I,0!50.00 . . , also, 1970 Yamaha Motorcycle... 650 CC . . . good condition . . . T. Eugene Driver, Rt. 6. . . phone 49,'i-4259 4-26-3tp Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-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 Millions of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $l at C.J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE ... 1970 Fiat con vertible ... new top ... new tires ... call 998-8485 after 6:30 p. m. ... Romie Chaffin, Route 2, Advance. 4-19-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 '’.ompany, Thomasville. N.C. 2-8-tf'’ FOR SALE by owner — Brick Home, 3 bedrooms, play room, living and dining, den and kitchen. Central heat and air conditioning. On Gladstone Road, telephone (Cooleemee) 284-2946. 4-26-3TN Would like to lease or lease with option to buy — a nice 3 - bedroom home in Mocksville area. Call : Russell Ramsey, Lexington 249-8815. 4-26-ltp FREE Fencing Estimates Call Mocksville Joe Smith ■ 493-6661 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St.S e a rs Eight Track Tapes, huge selection, bargain on qunntities. Vogler Radio and TV, Advance. Phone (KW-8172 3-K tfn FOR LAWN AND T REE MAINTENANCE , . . call Dwight Creason at Mocskville Garden Center. . . 634-5515. 4-26-3tp FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, fully carpeted, gas furnace, full bath, storage room, garage. Owner leaving state. Contact Mrs. Sadie Wood 284-2401 Cooleemee, after 4 p. m. 4-12-4TN FOR SALE .... Young Mallard Ducks ... call 284-2420 ... after 5 p. m,4-19-tfn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winslon-Salem Barber School, 1513 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24-30P Save time by shampooing carpets without water with new RACINE. You’ll love results. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. J and J antique and refinishing in Craftwood Development on Milling Road, call Jim m y Robertson, telephone 634-3367 or 634-3316. Will pick up and deliver. 4-12 tfn HELP WANTED ....2nd Shift ... kitchen and waitress ... apply in person, M ILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville. 4-19-tfn FOR RENT ... 3 Bedroom Mobile Home ... Vh baths ... carpet ... air conditioning ... fully furnished ... for ap pointment call 634-3789 or 634- 2025. 4-19-tfn Two-year old male poodle priced reasonable for retired couple. Six month old rriale Dachshund will make good pet for children. Pair Siamese cats for elderly person. Write Box X, E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d . 4-26 Up For Sale-Apache Roamer solid state camping trailer, sleeps six. Complete, no extras to buy. Call Charles Spear, telephone 634-2397. 4-26 tfn FOR SALE-1971 Motorcycle 650CC Triumph-Bonneville. Contact James Seaford 998-8977. 4-26-ltp ‘64 Dodge — good condition — $250. Call 634-5542 after 5:00 p. m. 4-26-1 tn 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 . . . timber . . . pulpwood , . . appro.ximately 40 acres . , . Sheffield . . . 704-492- 7776 or 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn FOR VACUUW CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE,..call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn Reduce excess fluids with Kluidex. Ijose weight with Dex- A-Dio( capsules at HALL DRUGS. 4-12-16tp INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS and FARM and INDUSTRIAL EQUIPM ENT. Sales and leasing. JAMES TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO., Statesville. Call Bud Hoke days 872-4131 - Nights 872-4592. 4-12 4tn FOR SALE .... 1968 Ford or 1968 Plymouth .... power steering .... air conditioning .... power brakes.... your choice .... $795 .... in good condition .... reason for selling .... too many cars!! Call Madison Angell ... 634-2340. 4-12-tfn For Sale - New brick and stone home, modern in every way. Call for appointment. Ann Frye, telephone 634-2849 or 634- 5918. 3-29-tfn ONE of the finer things of life - Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL M ERRELL FURNITURE CO. For Sale - 160 pounds of Cobe Lespedeza seed, has been recleaned. Contact R. R. Gray Hartman, Route 1, Advance. Telephone 998-4240. 4-26-2tn FOR SALE ... by owner ... 1968 Buick Riveria ... fully equipped ... tan with black vinyl top ... in good condition ... $1700 ... call after 5 p. m. 634-5617 ... Mrs. Pat Taylor. 4-26-lTN FOR RENT. . . Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home. . . all utilities furnished. . . also. Parking Spaces For Rent. . . with patios and yards mowed.. . mile west of Ingersoll-Rand Co. . . call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn FOR SALE: 1968 VW. Beige with AM-FM Radio. Excellent condition. Call Vernon Stout, 284-2231, C o o le e m e e . 4-19 2tn OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! We are seeking a person who Is familiar with building activity in the Mocksville area and who is now employed and wants to supplement their present income by using their spare time to repre sent our company In the sale of pre-engineered steel buildings. REPLY TO: P. 0. Box 910, Mooresville, N. C. 28115. Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing machine operators. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C.Telephone 872-2435 All who come here will be Happy, Lucky and Successful PHONE 788-8882 OIM'.N DAILY H:0() IN THK MORNING TIL 10:00 IN THF, KVF.NING (INCLUDING SUNDAYS) M other Dora P o lm is t r y , C r y s t o l, P s y c h ic R e a d e r & H e a l e r Mother Dora does not ask you who you are, she tells you who you are and for what you came. She tells you haw to be what you want to be. Are you a person who at times appears to be affected by bad surroundings? Are you touched by evil hands? Do you fear disease? Do you give up in despair? Does persistent bad luck follow you? SPELI.S, UNNATURAL CONDITIONS and EVIL INFLUENCES of all kinds can be overcome by getting ADVICE and AID from a reliable adviser who bears a reputation for her honesty and integrity. She CAN and WILL HELP YOU. If you are worried, come at once in person. No problem too great for this medium. I claim no supernatural powers. >iilli Miiin Si. .Near Tliundi*rbird Drive-In LOOK FOR THE HAND SIGN W inston- Salem. N. Si lliilliviav I S .12 REMEM BER LAST JUNE? . . . .. SEARS' Air Conditioners now at Pre-Season Sale Prices . . . call 634-5988, Mocksville, SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT. 2-15-tfn HELP WANTED. . e.x- perienccd sewing machine operators. . ,.aoDlv in person at WILLIAMS MFG. CO. located at Fork, N.C..'. . good pay. . . good benefits. 4-5-tfn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all inake.s and models ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, liol water tanks ... also... washers and dryers FOR SALE call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ... r,;)4-5744. :i-8 tfn Are you underpaid? Con cerned about pollution? Can you work part time or full time? Would you truly like to change your situation. Write P. O. Box 146, Advance for confidential information, 4-5-4tnp FOR SALE OR TRADE .... Florses, mules, wagons, horse- drawn equipment ... and lots of stuff to trade...call or see at BLACKWELDER'S TRADING POST on Sheffield Road ... look for sign ... phone 492-7492. 4-19-tfn LONG TERM LOANS 5- 40 Year Tenns To: Buy Rural property, build country home. Refinance debts. “ Let us help you make a home in the country." Federal Land Bank Association, 3114 Indiana Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Phone: 725-0263. Representative available each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N, C. 1(1:00 A. M. Phono: 634-237«. 9-23-tfn Wanted-Regular and part- time waiter, waitresses, and kitchen help. Hours 2-3 and 6-10. Apply at Club House. No phone calls. Good starting pay. Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. 4-5-tfn PASTURE FOR RENT . . . Will feed 50 head of cattle for six months. Telephone 704-492-5124 after 6 p.m., John Anderson, Mocksville, Route 1. 4-19-tfn FOR SALE.., 1969 Pontiac. . . Booneville. . . gold with black vinyl top. . . a-c. . . power brakes, power steering, tilt s-w. . . electric windows . . power antenna, power truck lock. . . e.xtra, extra clean... one owner. . . Fred Blackwood, Edgewood, Cooleemee. . , phone 284-4211. 4-19itfn Who Pays the Price? There is probably no stronger feeling among independent business people judging by comments received by the Na- tioniil Federation of Indepen dent Business, than that there is just too much government.* « * Interestingly enough, the United States of America has now reached a point where a loud screaming minority can and does, shape the national policies even against the best interests of the nation. * * * One of the big problems in the management of l.ibor uni ons is that in order to keep the rantc and flle supportive, the man.ngement must continually seek more and more. * * ♦ This is probably working now with the management of pro- f e s s i o n a I environmentalist groups. There is no question but what pollution should be controlled, but there Is also the question of the wisdom of throwing out the baby with the bath water. ♦ » * For four years the Alaskan pipeline has been held up by the protests of professional en vironmentalists who portray dangerous possibilities.♦ ♦ » Modern engineering can protect the pipeline warmth from destroying the tundra, but then the cry Is set up "what happens If there Is an earthquake.’’* * ♦ So tile question boils down to how far national needs can be unfulfilled because of fears of some potential disaster.* • ♦ There Is no way that the©N.Ttional Federation of Independent Business Congress, the environmentalists, or anybody else short of the Almighty can guarantee against natural '■atastrophes. It is true that there could be an earthquake on the Alaska pipe line. It Is equally as true that there could be a volcano start up In the middle of Chicago. After all, an island off Iceland was destroyed by a volcano where people had lived since th e year 500.* * * In the meantime, partly because of a pollution problem, but perhaps more from the standpoint of a fuel shortage, there is constant discussion of rationing gasoline. The economic chaos that would result from millions of car owners jacking them up on blocks is frightening to contemplate.♦ * » Equally as frightening from the economic viewpoint is the chaos that will result from an Increase in the national balance of trade deficits.* * ♦ It is no secret that a large share of the present deficit is duo to the necessity for import ing vast amounts of oil from the Arab nations. This will have to be stepped up, resulting in even further deficits.* * ♦ And while there may be a general impression that the sheiks of Araby spend all their time riding camels back and forth to their harems, the facts arc that these sheiks are very wily, astute traders. In fact their religion was founded by Mohammed who in his earlier life was a pretty successful trader himself. It Is a safe bet that they will not hesitate to take advantage of a situation. Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesnH. C A R T E R ' S A U T O R E P A IR Johnny G. Carter, Owner Route 2, Advance, N. C. ^ PHONE 998-4274 General Repair On Cars And Trucks. Hydraulic Work On Heavy Equipment. FOR SALE A L U M INU M P LA TES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you car. 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 tlwt lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weatlier. lhi)usands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636 -4231 Or Will deliver to the MocksvilU Enterprise _______________any orders tor previous week. I'OH .SAl.K OR HKNT. . . Total oleetric M OBILE 1U)MKS. . . 2 bedroom com pletely furnished . . . large 60 x 1(H) lots. . C.REKN ACRES MOBll.E HOME PARK , . . call 4!):i-4:!t!(i or (>:t4-501i) (Day Only).' a-I-tfn RADIO ... T\' ... and 8 Track .Stereo Repair Service VO(;i,ER S RADIO & TV .Advance, N. C. ... phone !I98- III72. :i-8-tfn Hearing Test Set For Davie County Electronic hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 222>*. North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. by Lloyd Turner, Beltone consultant. Anyone w’ho has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams and some of the causes of hearing loss w’ill be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. The free hearing tests will be held at Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 222>2 North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you can't come in, please call 634-3788. If no answer, call Winston-Salem 723-5253 for appointment for free hearing test in your home or write Beltone Hearing Aid Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. FOR SALE. . .Household Furniture. . . electric stove. . . refrigerator. . . living room suite. . . bedroom suite. . . wardrobe. . . oil stove. . , oil tank. . . and end tables. . . call 634-2892 or 6345025. . . can be seen at 435 Sanford Avenue. 4-19-2tn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accunmlated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef ficient . . . No fus, no muss . . . We steam clean ... call 284-2222 day or night. 3-5-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1971 Bailey Mobile Home ... 12 x 60 . . . two bedrooms . . . unfurnished . . . can be seen on Cana Road . . . call 493-4264 ... Waync Ireland. 4-5-4tp APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete ad dress and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4049 Pennsylvania Kansas City, Missouri 64111 ( ratntmf ( allU anj Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON W a l l a c e Motor Co. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-9211 I am not responsible for any debts other than my own. Bill Head Route 7 Mocksville, N. C 4-19-2tp FOR SALE ... 1964 Dodge.. . in good condition . . . call Pastor Lonny Liebelt at 634-3828. 4-26 Itn FOR SALE....two bedroorn home, large living room with fireplace, drive-in basement, carport. Approximately 5 acres wiUi barn. Fork Community. Sam Walker, phone 998-4818 ,Itor 6 p. m, Get The CASH Fast! S lV W The •Action 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 C O M P L E T E P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E State Ucense 478 PWF L O C A L L Y OW NED & O P E R A TED* Annual Renewal Service * Written Guarantee Available* Inspection Upon Request * Adequately Insured For * Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN TH E NAM E" Mocksville 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 J O H N N I E M . T I L L E Y P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E R FD 5, JEN N IN G S RD.S TA TE S V IL LE , N. C. FOR SAIi R e d ’s P la c e In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER B e c k B ro th e rs | G a rb a g e D is p o sa l WANTED lO B U Y Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cotm ... also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Cooleemee, N. C. Announces An Additional Service To Their Operation. We Now Have Dempsey Dumpsters Available For All Business Establishments In Davie County. These Extra Large Containers Will Hold 3 Cubic Yards Of Waste. f ♦ ♦ I I. REASONABLE RATES CONTACT: Hayden or Wayne Beck In Cooleemee After 5 P. M.I { S A V E S A V E S A V E t ^ NOW IN STOCK CURRENT SPECIALS: Angle Roofing ^ Galvanized Siding Pipe Re-bars Clothesline Po^s t $16.00/Pair ^ Hospital Beds ^ (Adjustable) $10.00 $ HOURS: 8-5 Mon. - Fri„ 8 -12 Sat, f ^ X S W A R T Z & C O M P A N Y i 428 N. Lee St. Salisbury, N. C. PHONE 633-3381 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1973 - I IB Public Notices And Real Estate NEW LISTING Crostviow Drive . . . brdiitiriil ■ room brick rniiclirr . . . full biiths . . . unique stone fireplace in living room .tuiI den . . . Inrge (lining room and Uitclien with built-in stove and hood . . . Large screened in redwood porch with sliding doors . . . immaculate and beautifully dccorated throughont . . . beautifully landscaped yard with adjoining lot available . ;. one of the nicer homes in Moclisville . . . quality constructed throughout. Salisbury Street . . . nice r> rimiii house with l>alli and ciirporl, .. newly remodeled kilclien . . . lartje lot . .. only SI ........ lliuhway l.^iS nice priceroiiin IniosI an licre of 5 ^ . . . 7 building lots . . . .'<0 x leel. . . feel way facing Highway 11(11 Soulii'. . . nice and level. (IS (irey Street . . . :i bedroom brick home . . . 2 baths . . . living room with fireplace . . . den . . , kitclien and laundry room . . . car- ptu't witii storage room . . . features include attic storage ... built-in stove and hood . . . storm doors and windows . . . beantifully landscaped yard. On Wilkesboro Street. .. II room brick house . . . large lot througii to next street. . . be autifully decorated Miroughout, $23,400. (iood starter home on Highway «l West . . . 2 bedrooms . . . I bath . . . full basement and carport . . . large lot . . . mile from Interstate to . . . price I.W Maple Avenue Kx- tension . . . :i bedroom home witli carport . . . built-in stove and hood be autifully decorated bathroom ... ■' i basement. . .. nice quiet street. $15,500. l.aurel Springs. N. . . . exit on llwy. IS one mile Blue Uidgo mountains . . . good !> room house and :IK . acres land . . . all fenced . . . acres cleared . . . rest in ■Timber . . . also, garage and barn . . . extras include custom-built cabinets in kitclien ... gravity water . . . nice deer hunting or sum mer home . . . only $2S.(I(I(I.(I0. I.akewootl Village .. . nicc brick 3 bedroom home . . . large den and kitchen . . . living room . . . full basement . . . built-in stove wilii liood . . . large corner lot set witli white pines . . . excellent buy. $20,500 Highway WII North near I- 10 exit . . . almost an acre of Hand . . . with a :! bedroom hon»e . . . large den . . . kitclien . . . living room with fireplace .. . 2 car carport. . full basement . . . nice siiaded yard . . . call to see ^tliis one today. $24,500. Keautiful I bedroom home . . . I'j acre lot on Jericho ■toad . . . 2 car carport ■ . . ; full basement with fireplace in playroom . . . large living . room w ith fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer . . . large kitchen with pullout liar ... Cl) 2(1 feet bedrooms with built-in desk . . . 1,5 Iciosets .. . You must see this Vine today. • For Appointment Call: John Brantley 722-7136 or 634-2244 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NOHTH CAROLINA IM VIE COUNTY Il.Tving qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Ruth F. Shillinglaw, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or liefore the 19th day of October, 197.3, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of April, 197,'i. M. G. Carter. Administrator of the estatu of Ruth F. Shillinglaw, deceased. -19-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled, " T H O M A S E U G E N E SHELTON et ux, Petitioners, VS WADE LEONARD, guar dian ad litem for the unborn children of Thomas Eugene Shelton, and JOHN T. BROCK, guardian ad litem of Jeanie Marlene Shelton, Respon dents,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of May, 1973, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on the Northeast side of the old Cooleemee Road and runs thence with said Road Nor thwesterly 2.33 chains to an iron stake on said old road. Bill Williams corner; thence North 28 degs. East 13.50 chains to an iron stake in or near a branch, Williams’ corner; thence South 59 degs. East 2.33 chains to an iron stake on branch, Williams’ corner; thence South 28 degs. West 13.50 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 3.14 acres, more or less. The last and highest bidder shall be required to deposit ten (10) percent of his bid with the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. This 12th day of April, 1973. George W. Martin Commissioner 4-19-4tn Administrative Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Henry Clyde Ratlege, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April J973, 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 6th day of April, 1973. Maude W. Ratledge of the estate of Henry Clyde Ratledge, deceased. Executor’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Thomas J. Towell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of October 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of A pril, 1973 William E. Hall, Executor of the estate of Thomas J. Towell deceased.4-26-4tn 723-3581 Winston-Salem 634-5800 Mocksville D a v ie C o u n ty ou been looking for tliat lovely count hen here it is! This 3 bedroom .off ! doiand___, -..............- -nuinerous to mention. Tliere are over 3‘/r level acres included and BALTlMORi: HI). Have V.. lionie wiih a few acres of land? Tl and ‘/i bath brick home has much struction the ‘!7d"'/j batii brick home has much to offer including top quality con^ uction, central air*conditionine, 2 double gaiaees.a sun deck off f master bedroom, wet bar, patio and many- other features too .._merous to mention. There are over only 20 minutes from Winston-Salem. ACUl'ACn 26 acres of farm land with a stream, located o<T Hwy. J5« in Oavic ( ountv un the Howardtown Rd. Suitable for development. Pricc J32.500. ( all Jean Hauser in MocksviUe for an appoint- nicnt 99R 8o5Ror 634 5800. LOT Situated at Uulin Road and Howardtown Road. Ideal for Mobile Home or building site. JOHNSON-LECKIE Court Square R ealto rs JEA N HAUSER, manager 634-5800 or 998-8658 Mocksville, N.C i r You Are Going To Build A Nest (OR A HOME) ^ Jack M. KepJey ^ • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 week BONANZA MOBILE HOMES Is 64X12 Vintage—------ Front Kitchen - 2 Bedrooms(featuring king size bed) -1 Bath REDUCED >900.00See Jim or John Spillman • Dealers Phone (704) 634-5959722 Wilkesboro Street Intersection of Highways RESTRICTED TRAILER PARK FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Trailer And Large Wooded Lots. Quiet Road 4 Miles Out From Mocksville PHONE 998-4603 From 1 - 9 P. M. ©aiss ^c/ies is . . . u — A i s y P A VE D D R IV E W A Y to keep you and your car from mud and dirt as you park outside your warm, comfortable home . . . . . . in the rein HOURS: M-F 11 A.M.-6 P.M. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. 1-6 P.M. '0Tu/in ©afcs CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Telephone: Office (704) 634- 2213 Night; Home (704) 634-5230 DAVIK ACADKMY UOAD -- 3 bedrooms, living room, kilclicn-dinette, I>2 batlis, carport and utility room, crntrul oil heatrd with central air conditioning, on large lot. HWY ti4 AT FORK - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, ulilit.v room, kitclien-dinette-den combination with fireplace, garbage disposal, 2 car garage enclosed, full basement with fireplace, stove and hood, brick, only 8 months old. Owner moved to Germany. tiUl N'OUTII OF VVm. K. OAVfE FIHE DEPT. - 3 bedrooms, kitciien-dinette. 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dishuaslier, full basement, 1 2U x 24 outbuilding with cement floor and wired for 22U volt^, with 5.6 acres of pine timber, approximately 2U,U00feet. Must make offer. (iUI .NOItTII - new 3 bedroom brick rancher, I'j baths, kilchen-di"'*^lQ com bination with fireplace, utility room (lari S O V ^ .t , electric ceiling heat, on 225 x 325 lot. I'rice only *23,900.00. I)EI»l)TST., M()C'KSVn.l.K - Business Property, 1 lot 4«\ 105. PASTl'HE OH FAUM l.ANU -- Davie County - (i3 acres witli plenty of water and fenced. FAHM. DA\'IE COl.NTY - 2 bediooms, I hatli, living room, kitchen-dinette, 70 acres all in pasture, all under fence with 2 streams and outbuildings. 208 ACHES wood land in northwest Davie County. I.AKE .\t)HM.\\ l.OT with house. 3 bedrooms, electric lieat and many other extras. WE IIA\E OTHEH Ht)MES A.ND TKACT.S OF l.AM). (O.ME MV O l K OFFICE FOK .MOHE I.NFOK.MAI lOV. A RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION OF FULLY FURNISHED HOMESITES PRICED FROM {11.950 LO C A TIO N : Follow Hwy. 64 East to Hwy. 150. Turn South and travel 5-miles. Tw in Oaks Acres is on left, 8/10-tnile S ou^ of Tyro. Va. Loans Are Available At Twin Oaks Acres (Antral Air Conditioning For Mobile Homes — Bank Financing — M y e rs & S o n s Electric And Air Conditioning Service And Repair — o w n e d & o p e r a t e d b y G a r l a n d M y e r s — 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2225 (Day) or 998-8818 (Night) NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 5 0 - 7 5 A c r e s N e e d e d I m m e d i a t e l y i n F a r m i n g t o n - A d v a n c e A r e a . Ni;w I.ISTlNt; - Davie County - This spring move your family in this new ranch home in Davie Gardens situated on lovelv lot. Exterior of this liome is cedar siding. 3 iK'droonis, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, full basement with iiroplace. For vour comfort tliis has an electric furnace. To inspect this iiome call our office for an appointment. Only SliO^iOO. \i:W I.ISTINC: Davie County - 14 beautiful wooded acres, approxinialely 2' - miles west of Mocksville. Fence aiouiid property with hollv and running cedar. Small established lake. Call our office today for further in- ibrmation. M ;W t.t.STI.N't;: Small Brick Business Building with l.W It. road frontage. Excellent location, Davie County. For more information call our office. to ACItE.S l.AM ) in Davie County. $1,000 per acre. ADI) I'O VOl'H summer fun by building a new home. Several lots to choose from. Davie County in beautiful Green Woods Lakes Development. Call our office for more inforifiation. CLEMMORSVILLAGEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmoni, N, C, 27012 Ann Hillebrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 U \ R E W -W O O D , IN C . INSURANCE - R E A L E S TA TE DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - New Listing ~ Three bedroom brick veneer home witii den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and I 'i baths. $19,300,00. SOUTIIWOOD ACUES - New Listing - Beautiful 4 bedroom 2'2 bath home nearing completion. Buy now and make your own selections in floor coverings, paint colors, light fixtures and kitchen appliances. ROAD 1114,COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. SOCTHWOOD ACKES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY IIKHI SCIIOOI. — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In SelJing Your Property?No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Now Renting M O C K S V I L L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned ShM Carnet D i^ Washer Disno&aURefrigerator and Stove TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Ail Conditioned - Shag C ^e t - Dish Washer - Disposall - Refrigerator - Stove - Washer and Dryer Connections • Utility Store Room. SI 00.00 Per Month $135.b0 Per Month fc---------------------------------------------^ Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. AgetU, Mocksville Insurance Agency Dajtlme PHONE: NUhf 634-5917 U4-S128 or 634-3717 or DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY, IN&MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BUILDERS-BRGKERS Davie County .SIM.IT I.EVEL with you in mind. Lot No. 83, Craftwood. Uirge modern electric kitchen with range included. 3 large carpeted bedrooms, large ceramic tile bath, playroom, must see to appreciate at only $19,200.00. $300.00 down. SIIEKI'IEI.D I’AUK - 3 bedrooms, large living room, lij baths, large all-electric kitchen, full size drive-in basement. Owner transferred. $18,200 with $300.00 down. CKAI’TWOOD SUBDIVISION - Beautiful »4-acre lot, 3 bedrooms, l ‘u baths, large family room with fireplace, entire house is carpeted, range and dishwasher included. Closing cost paid. COKNEH RAYMOND-AVON STS. - 3 bedroom home, 'z basement, nice lot. $19,800.00, CIJAKTWOOD LOT NO. 4 - 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace and patio, I'z baths, modern electric kitchen with built-ins. See today. $27,200.00 closing cost paid. CHAKTWOOD LOT NO. 63 - 3 bedrooms, full size drive-in basement, I'a baths, extra nice. Ready for immediate occupancy. $19,800.00, $300.00 down. CIIAETWOOD LOT NO. 78 - 3 bedrooms. I'-., baths, large living room, all electric kitchen, utility room is wired for washer and dryer, large landscaped lot, paved drive. Move in today. $300.00 down. Approved credit. .SIIEKKIELD LOT NO. 9 - Priced $16,400.00. 3 bedroom extra nice starter home with landscaped lot, paved drive. Good loan assumption. CHAI'TWOOD LOT N0.97 - 3 bedrooms, I's baths, full size basement, just what you had in mind. $19,800.00. Call For Appointment To See Homes. 704-634-3533. JULIA C. HOWARD, BROKER R E A L E S T A T E C O . Tip Of The Week- When ask to appraise your property we do basically three types of appraisals. First _we do what is called a cost appraisal estimating what the cost would be; second we do a market appraisal what we think the market value of your property would be and third we appraise your property as to the income that it might bring you in over a gross monthly period of time. We take these tluree figures and get a correlated estimate to determine the value of your property. HE.STOKABLE 2 story 8 room house. Great potential. Located in Cana. Also store building and outbuildings. BUSINESS PIIOPEKTV south of Mocksville. Can be leased. 21 ACHES more or less. Permanent grass, city water. 1 mile from Mocksville.CUAl IOUS living can be yours in this 4 bedroom home. Special features includes fireplace with woodbox, burglar alarm and central air conditioning. IE you need 4 bedrooms and like living in the country then this house is for you. Large lot with shade trees, perfect setting for this beautiful home that has 2 baths, living room and stone fireplace and dining room. LI HEKTV CilUKCII UOAD 28 acres with 4 bedroom farm house and outbuildings. Approximately 4 acres in fenced pasture and tobacco allotment. liEAl'TIFUL LOT 150 x 340 located on the Sanford Rd. 6 inch well 200 foot deep with plenty of water also included. This lot is a real building lot in a well established neigh borhood. Come by and see it today. NEW LI.STING - South of Mocksville on Walt Wilson Rd. a 3 bedroom brick house, single carport situated on a lot 100 X 330. Real neat house, good starter home. NOW is the Ume to select a lot to plan your house on. We have many lots in various locations in and around Mocksville. We will be more than happy to show these lots to you. LOT on SANFORD ROAD - Included on this lot is a 200 foot well providing plenty of water. The acreage is just over 1 acre. Sales price $4,750.00. ELE(;a nCE awaits you in this French contemporary home in the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. It has 3 bedrooms, 2'a baths, spacious den and many other in dividual touches.WE invite you to see this lovely 4 BEDROOM NEW ENGLAND SALTBOX home located in a newly developed subdivision called Carowoods. This home has a formal entrance with earth stone floors and lovely fireplace and woodbox in the den. This house is ready for you to move into today. Call us! ANOTHER quality home built by Carolina Ventures, Inc. This 3 level is designed for modern living having 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 10 closets, with a large recreation room having a fireplace. See today! A BEAUTIFUL two story 4 bedroom home located in the Historic Community of Farmington. Large lot with shade trees which makes a perfect setting for this beautiful house. See this house with a stone fireplace in the living room and a formal dining room. WE HAVE KOH SALE a beautiful tract of land located on the County Honje Road. Also included with this tract of land is a 3 bedroom ■% lobile home with a 10 x 16 patio attached to the. SO»>V.. an awning over it, medal building outside 10 x 16, a deep well pumping 13 gallons of water per minute. See to appreciate. .SPACIOUS brick hoi^» " t- ^ ie n t to 1-40. This lovely home with 2 fireplace S O L D luble carport is situated w'ithin easy driving distance of Winston-Salem. IE \'OU AHE LOOKING for investment property see this 230 acre farm located on the Yadkin River in Rowan County. Over 1700 feet paved road frontage and 2500 feet frontage on the Yadkin River. Two branches with ap proximately $11,000.00 worth of timber. Property can be purchased with no money down and very lenient terms available. ;i>2 .\CUES with 300 feet facing Hwy. 601 and 300 feet facing rural road. Beautiful building lots. LOCATED just adjacent to Mocksville is 21 acres of beautiful grass land. City water, this property has the potential for either grazing cattle or development potential. OTIIEU HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-3456 998-8708 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! BBB Reports On Business Tli(> lU'tlcr niisinoss Bureau ill Wiiisldii Siileiu reports that ;iii .)dv('rlisiiit> puiiiioliT doing business under the name of Kendall DesiKii, Inc. out of I/OUisville, Kentucky has gone out of business and con sequently left a lot of local merchants in this area holding the hafj. According to those com plaints filed with the Bureau by some merchants, they were approaclied last year by a representative of Kendall Oesign, Ine. selling vinyl telephone directory covers upon which their advertisements would appear. The covers would then be distributed in their area. As an inducement to ob taining a lower price, the merchants were offered a discount which according to Mr. Hitchcock, manager of the Bureau, is a typical approach of this type of promotion and in this case resulted in all the merchants losing well over $100.00 each. When the merchants involved tx!came concerned that the telephone covers had not arrived they got in touch with the company in Kentucky and were advised by the owner that he was having some marital difficulties and internal busine.ss problems but assured them that they would receive the merchandise that they had paid for. Now it is all over, the com pany is out of business, and our local merchants who did not bother to check with the BBB first are out a lot of money. Anoltier typical type of promotion taking advantage of businessmen who should know better and who we hope will in the future always check with i the Better Business Bureau before paying for advertising of this or any other type in ad vance to an unknown firm, said Mr. Hitchcock. r n OAVII- COUNTY l^NTURPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1V73 Forsyth Tech Expands During Past Ten Years Barbara Fairchild Singer To Star in Country iVlusic Barbara Fairchild, one of the most ^successful and enduring country music singers along with Marie Haggard, Bonnie Owens, Charlie McCoy and Johnny Duncan are coming to the Charlotte Coliseum on Saturday. April 28th, for a big Country Music Spectacular. The tiny blond with the deep down feeling pouring from her throat is one of the phenomena of the country music scene. She is one of the biggest talents to write and record country music in many years. She lives and breathes country. She sings with the soul and strength prominent in the chosen few. Her stage talents are boundless. Barbara’s latest hit record on Columbia Records, “ Teddy Bear Son," is listed No. 4 on the Charts. Another of her latest hits in single records is “A Sweeter Love.” Beginning her professional career in Music City when she was a mere seventeen, Barbara quickly established herself as a bright, on-the-go, young composer-performer on the scene in Music City, Show time is at 8.00 p.m. Tickets priced at $5.00 and $4.50 are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office or may be ordered by mail. Forsyth Technical Institute will expand its curriculum offerings beginning in Sep tember of this year to offer associate degree and vocational diploma programs into the afternoons and evenings. The technical degree programs will include Business Administration, Electronics Technology, and Manufacturing Engineering Technology. The curriculunis will be designed so that students can enroll on a full time basis, however, part time enrollment will be permitted. Full time students should complete the associate degree programs in two years, and part time in approximately three years. New sections in vocational diploma programs will open in Air Conditioning, Automobile Mechanics, Building Trades Drafting, Machinist, Television Servicing, and Welding. These programs will be scheduled so that a person may complete the course in about seven or eight quarters (two years). All applications will be processed through the Student Personnel office, and interested persons should contact the Institute by phone (72,'i-037I) or in person (2100 Silas Creek Parkway) so that applications can be processed in time for September registration. Forsyth Technical Institute will have an open house Sunday, April 29, from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m., on its campus on Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem. All buildings-classrooms, labs and shop areas will be open to the public. The open house, the first in two years, will feature displays and demonstrations by taculty and students in the fulltime curriculums as well as enrich ment programs. In addition, the Winston-Salem Police crime lab will be on the campus, and two- time grand national NASCAR champion Ned Jarrett of Conover will be on hand, and there will be a special art exhibit. Less than 10 years ago, Forsyth Technical Institute was a budding educational concept. Today it is a complex system and still growing. -Ten years ago, Forsyth Tech was a couple of brick buildings called an industrial education center, and it was part of the public school system. Fewer than ;S0« adults were enrolled fulltim e in half a dozen curriculums. Today, the parking areas alone dwarf the original site, and more than a thousand people are enrolled in a parttime programs, such as adult high school diploma, evening extension, enrichment courses, and management training. But many of them go to only a few classes on the campus, and some none at all. The 120 students in the allied health curriculums, for example, spend most of their time in the hospitals. -Last year. Tech served more than 11,000 people on its campus and in 40 locations elsewhere in Forsyth and Stokes counties. -Over the past decade, Tech has awarded 810 adult high school diplomas, 1,606 vocational diplomas, 561 associate degrees, and 78 s u p e r v is o r y t r a in in g development diplomas. An additional 800 people received North Carolina Certificates of High School Equivalency after having passed the GED tests at Forsyth Tech. -Ten years ago, practically all students came fresh out of high school; today, half of them have been out of school at least one year - five years on the average - and some as long as 20. But about 20 percent have attended other post-secondary schools in the meantime, and an increasing number of college graduates are turning to For syth and other technical in stitutes for specialized career training. -Veterans are enrolling in such numbers as to require the services of a full-time veteran affairs officer, who works with 250-300 veterans every quarter. More mature and with more definite goals than immediate high school graduates, they appear on the honor roll more and on academic probation less. For older veterans who may have anxiety about returning to school, Tech has an approved preparatory program. Veterans under the GI Bill account for about a third of all vocational and technical Rlndents. -Record-keeping had become such a time and space con suming function that last fall Tech began microfilming the records of the more than 31,000 individuals who have been enrolled at one time or another. Of this number, 8,000 were enrolled in curriculum programs, 17,000 in extension and enrichment courses, 2,400 in supervisory and management development training, and 3,800 in the adult high school program. An ad ditional 600 were awarded North Carolina Certificates of High School Equivalency after passing the GED tests at Forsyth Tech. -For years, classrooms and shop and lab areas had been closed after mid-afternoon on weekdays, on Friday evenings, and on Saturdays. A year and S half ago, one of the police science sections began meeting weekdays from 5 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. In the same year, the adult e d u c a tio n d e p a r tm e n t inaugurated Saturday morning classes. FORSYTH TECHNICAL INSTITUTE• 2100 SILAS CREEK PARKWAY-WINSTON-SALEM. Mocks News LPN Convention In Wilmington May 4-5 The Twenty-sixth Annual Convention of the North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses Association, Inc. will be held at the Timme Hilton in Wilmington on May 4-5, 1973. Registration will begin on Thursday, May 3rd, at 5:00 p.m. The convention will officially open with a business meeting on Friday morning presided over by Mrs. Mary C. Adams, State President, Durham. Dr. Frances Dawson, N.C. Council of Women’s Organizations, Elon College, N.C., will give the keynote address for the Luncheon at 1:00 p in. on Friday, May 4th. This will be followed by presentation of awards by Mrs. Vivian Fuller, Asheville, Chairman of the NCLPNA Membership Committee. The Practical Nursing Students from Southeastern Community College, Whiteville, will present a skit, “7 Danger Signals of Cancer.” The Honorable Wilmer D. Mizell, Representative, Fifth Congressional District, United States Congress, Washington, D.C., will be the guest speaker for the 3:30 p.m. program session. The Area President’s Dinner at 6:00 p.m. will feature the Honorable Gilbert Burnett, Chief District Judge, Wilmington, as guest speaker. Following the dinner, the Wilmington Area as Hostess, will present “A Night On The Town" with entertainment, door prizes and refreshments. Saturday's program session will open with guest speaker, Mr. Earl Rowe, AB, LLB, JD, Executive Director, Ohio’s Community Action Association, Legal Counselor and Human R e la tio n s C o n s u lta n t, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Rowe will address the convention on the topic, "Mountains of Progress.” The afternoon speaker will be Mr. Quintell Smith, Unit Manager, General Electric Company, Wilmington. Also on Saturday will the voting and a business session. The highlight of the con vention will be the Luau on Saturday evening, carrying out the Hawaiian theme. Dr. Daniel Gottovi, M.D., Wilmington, will be the guest speaker for the evening. Mr. Charles Wiley, Director of Nurses, New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, will install the incoming officers for 1973. Entertainment for the Luau will be Lewis and Kip, a terrific Hawaiian man and woman comedy and singing act. The officers of NCLPNA are: Mrs. Mary C. Adams, Durham, President; Mrs. Hazel P. Lyon, Warsaw, First Vice President; Mr S:inimy Griffin, Burlington, .SeciHid Vice President; Mrs. Ernestuie Hoskins, Wilson, Si'ci'ctai y ; Mrs Vivian B. Fulk'r, Asheville, Treasurer; Directors are Mrs. Edna Pnipst. {.'(incord; Mrs. Doris Ueid, Hubert: Mrs Elsie Cole, Kinslon; Mrf Elizabeth T. Jones, Durliain; and Mrs. Annie M MfCaiulle.ss, Goldsboro. Some ,")W) licensed practical mirses ami practical nursing ■siiidi'nls H um u\ er the slate will 1)1' attending KDIBl.E KISH t'nlil recentl). consumption of ediljle fish products in the I'niii'd Slatei lias averaged 11 [xuiikIs or inure pei' persun each veai since The Homemakers Demon stration Club members met in the home of Mrs. Frances Long for the April meeting with a covered dish honoring Mrs. Anna Faye Martin with a gift from each member. Mrs. Martin and family will be moving away in the near future, after which the business meeting was conducted by the club president, Mrs. Maggie Carter. We invite all ladies who are interested to come and visit with us, or join our club if they would like. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr. and Chad Mock spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton of Redland. Those visiting Mrs. Nannie Orrell this weekend were Mrs. Effie Sevain of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Orrell and children of Clemmons. Mr. and ' Mrs. Floyd Munday and Billy Munday of Fork Church. Mrs. Polly Phelps, Mrs. Haley Slater of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walls of Winston visited Mrs. W .R. Craver Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and . children were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Effie Allen and Mrs. Eloise Ward of Farmington visited Miss Lettie Bowden Sunday. Willie Howard of Thomasville visited Mrs. G.F. Beauchamp Friday. Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulin visited Mrs. Roy Carter last Wed nesday. Elbaville Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville spent the weekend with Mrs. Mildred Hege. Twenty-five of Mrs. Sallie Carter’s children, grand children, one great grandchild and inlaws were Easter Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex of Winston and Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of Mocksville, R.F.D . were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Mrs. Mattie Tucker’s Sunday dinner guests were her children Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Singleton and boys. Miss Sarah Royall of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt Sunday. Miss Marcia Myers and Mr. Ronald Goshorn were married at ther parents home, Friday. They left Monday for their new home in Statesville. Mrs. Annie Hall’s children and grandchildren two great grandchildren were Easier Sunday dinner guests. Rev. and Mrs. W illard Stevens and daughter Robin visited their son Richard in Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Visitors in the Ed Myers home were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer on Thursday af ternoon, and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers of Advance and Mrs. Robah Holder and daughter of Winston-Salem, Miss Lucy Barney of Advance, R. F. D. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE P ennsylvania, Avenue, traditional parade route in Washington, DC., has disap- (waring traffic lights. Before parades, the poles in the center of the street are removed and the holes they leave covered VInil metal plates. P E N N I E S A D D U P T O D O L L A R S . G E T E V E R Y L A S T P E N N Y T I E L A W A L L O W 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 draw^ing interest the day you make a deposit. And you begin 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 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 sure you get all the interest the law allows. You watch the dollars mount up. F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v in g s 230 North Cherry street/2816 Reynolda Road/130 South Strafford Road, Winston-Salera and 215 Gaither Street, Mocksville.