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09-September'* I V t f 1 * ''** ' ( ? 1/ S h e r if f ’s D e p t. C a r W re c k e d An estimated $500 in damages was done to a 1972 Dodge belonging to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department last Thursday night when it was wrecked by a car it was chasing. Deputy Sheriff Bobby Gray Caudle was chasing a 1955 Chevrolet that had been reported stolen. On US 6-1 East, the driver of the Chevrolet hit the Dodge on the left front side and went back across the road and hit the Dodge on the right side, the Chevrolet then wrecked and the driver and passenger jumped out and fled on foot. The car wrecked on US B4 East at the intersection of Mill Street. Damages to the Chevrolet were estimated at $1,000. It was reported stolen in Statesville by its owner Douglas Stewart Houpe, Approximately $400 was also done to a fire hydrant. The accident happened around 9:30 p.m. and was in­ vestigated by Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither.W.C. Phipps, Game Protector, was riding with Deputy Caudle at the time of the incident. Dry Month August was one of the driest months of the year. The rainfall for this month totaled 2.98 inches, with the normal for August being 4.22 inches. White Sails On Labor Day I The annual sail boat race on High Rock Lalce. A large number of sail boats show up for this annual Labor Day race. The sail boat made a pretty picture against the hazy blue skv with the mountains in the background. (Photo by James Barringer) Ten Democrats File For lUoclisville Town Board The Democrats of the Town of Mocksville will have a primary on September 25th to select candidates for the town board of i ♦ commissioners. A total of ten Democrats filed Station Is Robbed The Garrry Potts Texaco Service Station, on NC 801 near the 1-40 intersection, was broken into sometime Thursday night after closing . Entrance was made by breaking the glass at the garage door. Approximately $120 was taken from cigarette machine.Deputy Junior Maudin is investigating. Car Wrecks On Davie Academy Road A 1973 Chevrolet ran off the Davie Academy Road and down an embankment last Friday night around 3.10 a. m. The driver was Clyde Lewis Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 1.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms investigated the accident. Trooper Grooms said that Lewis was traveling north on the Davie Academy Road and near the Green Hill Road ran off the right shoulder and down an embankment. There were no charges. Damages were estimated at $800. Trucks Collide 1‘ Two vehicles collided around 8:20 p.m. last Thursday on US 64 West near 1-40 interchange.Involved was a 1971 Chevrolet truck operated by Felix Jackson Anderson, 59, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1973 Chevrolet truck operated by Roscoe Jones, Jr., of Mocksville Rt. 6. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that the vehicle driven by Anderson sideswiped the truck driven by Jones while changing lanes of traffic. Anderson was charged with unsafe movement. for the five seats on the board. No Republicans filed for a town office. Arlen Devito is unopposed as the candidate for mayor. Filing just prior to the deadline of noon last Friday were Claude R. Horn, Jr., Johnny Marklin, William Grady ( Bill ) Ijames and James R. ( Jim ) McBride. Previously filing were Harry Wreck Occurs On Cornatzer Road A 1973 Chevrolet was damaged last Thursday around 9:10 p.m. when it went out of control and overturned on the Cornatzer Road. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in­ vestigation showed that the car was being operated by Robert Eugene Troxler, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and was going south. The driver lost control in a sharp left curve, rolled over once and came to rest on wheels in a field. There were no charges. Damage was estimated at $800. Wreck Occurs At "Suicide Crossing" There was a collision between two vehicles around 3:45 p.m. Monday at “Suicide Crossing”, intersection of US 601 and US 64 in Mocksville. Involved was a travel-trailer, a 19G7 Starcraft, being pulled by an automobile driven by Ricky Johnson Pierce of Millers Creeli and a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Myron David Simmons of Rt. 6 Ml. Airy. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams investigated the ac­ cident and reported that the auto driven by Pierce stopped at the traffic light. Simmons failed to get stopped at hit the travel-trailer. Damage to the travel trailer was estimated at $500 and $150 to the Chevrolet. S. Osborne and B. Eugene Seats, and incumbents M.H. Murray, Gilmer ( Stick ) Hartley, R. Clyde Glascock and Harold Odom. From the present board, Mayor D.J. Mando and Sam W. Howell, did not file for re- election. Hilary Arnold also filed Friday as a Democratic can­ didate for the board of town commissioners. However, this was disallowed when it was found that he was registered as a Republican. Only registered Democrats within the limits of the Town of Mocksville will be allowed to vote in the primary to be held on Tuesday, September 25th. If a second primary is needed, it will be held on October 16th. The general election will be on November 6th. Commissioner Graham Graham To Speak^ At Davie Meeting James T. Graham, Com­ missioner of Agriculture for North Carolina will be the guest speaker at the annual awards banquet of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. At this banquet the Supervisors of the District will be honoring several outstanding citizens of Davie County who have con­ tributed much to the work of the District. The banquet will be held on Saturday, September 29, 1973, at 7:00 p. m. at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, which is located on Highway 158. Anyone who is interested in attending should call 634-5011 before Friday, September 14, for a reservation. F i s h K i l l R e p o r t e d A fish kill reported on the lower Muddy Creek over the week-end is now thought to have been caused by raw sewage dumped into the stream during breakdowns at two Winston- Salem sewage pumping stations last Thursday and Friday. At)out 1.5 million tons of untreated sewage, including that from the Jos. Schlitz brewery and a Hanes Corp. plant, was dumped into streams flowing into Muddy Creek while the stations were not operating, according to Paul E. Michael, pollution control supervisor at the city's Archie Elledge Sewage Treatment Plant. Michael said about 500,000 gallons of untreated waste from the Jos. Schlitz brewery on Barnes Road at U. S. 52 and residential sections in that area was dumped untreated into South Fork Creek during tlie breakdown.He estimated that a total of 1 million gallons of untreated waste poured into Mill Creek during the breakdown. Mill Creek’s confluence with Muddy Creek is about I't. miles downstream from the pumping .station. A spokesman for the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources in­ vestigating the fish kill described as being medium sized (fewer than 500 fish), said that his office received word of the kill on Sunday. The kill was reported by Kenneth (Big Daddy) Hoots, of Advance. Hoots explained that he became aware of the kill when a young boy who was fishing along the Yadkin River told him he had seen dead fish floating along the banks of the river. Hoots investigated and reported his findings to the N. C. Wildlife Commission. Investigators from the Commission, working in con- juction with the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, arrived on the scene on Monday. They determined (Continued On Page 5) D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 197.^SINGLE COPY 10 CfeNTS Ronald Vogler Named Davie County (Manager Ronald H. Vogler of Advance Rt. 1 is the new Davie County manager. Mr. Vogler was appointed to this position by the Davie County Board of Com­missioners at their meeting on Tuesday. Mr. Volger will be 27-years of age on September 19th. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Vogler of Advance Rt. 1 and holds a Bachelor Science in Breakin Attempted On New Building Vandals attempted to prise open a door over the weekend at the new Davie C:ounty Com­ munity Service Building being constructed on North Main Street. Jack Corriher of the firm constructing the building discovered the attempted breakin Monday morning and called the Mocksville Police Department. Mr. Corriher said there was nothing of value in . the N o A c t i o n O n Z o n i n g The Davie County Board of Commissioners discussed and studied but took no action on countywide zoning during their regular meeting Tuesday.Most of the session was taken with interviews and con­ sideration of employing a new county manager. (.See separate story).The board will delve into the zoning matter more completely at their next meeting. This is the first meeting of the board since the public hearing on August 27th expressed sen­ timent in favor of the ordinance. O p e n B u r n in g Business Administration (Finance Concentration) from Western Carolina University, graduating in the upper tenth of his class in 1972. He is currently employed by the Integon Corporation. A 1964 graduate of the Davie County High School, he at­tended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1964-67. From 1968-1971 he was with the U. S. Army as an accounting and administrative specialist. Upon receiving his discharge from the army he entered Western Carolina University where his major courses in­ cluded corporate finance, financial management, public finance, plus other supporting business courses. He made the Dean's List every quarter and was inducted into the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society in May of 1972. He is married to the former Dessie Johnson of Mocksville. They have no children. The Davie County Board of Commissioners interviewed six other applicants prior to selecting Mr. Vogler. Davie has been without a county manager since the resignation of John Barber as of August 1st to accept a similar position in Iredell County. John Bailey, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners, said: ‘‘We feel fortunate in being able to secure someone with tlie outstanding background and qualifications as possessed by Mr. Vogler.” Two Arrested With Pound Of IVIarijuana Sheriff Joe Smith and deputies arrested two men and confiscated nearly a pound of marijuana around 3 p. m. Tuesday. Arrested were Kenneth Ervin Banks, in his 20’s, who has addresses of both Lewisville Rt. 2 and Advance Rt. 1, and Gregory Allen Grubbs, 16, of 2227A, Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem. At the time of arrest the two were in a 1968 Volkswagen, warrant with "possession with the intent to distribute a con­ trolled substance, to wit: More than 5 grams of marijuana which is included in Schedule VI of the North Carolina Controlled Substance Act. This substance was subject to the control and dominion of the defendant in that it was in the vehicle which he was operating. The warrant against Banks was similar w'ith the exception of “it was subject owned and operated ,hy GrntiMj, to thn_ control and dominion of 801 near the ' th ' i.'.endaiit in tVi;u ii was in Is B a n n e d state officials Tuesday slapped the second ban on open burning in less than a week on the state. The ban, which includes charcoaling and campfires, was issued at 3 p.m. Tuesday simultaneously with an air stagnation advisory for the entire state by the national weather service. A ban on open burning was lifted just last Friday after two days. The weather service said that the stagnant weather may cause smoke, dust and gases to accumulate near the ground. The stagnant conditions will be most evident during the night and early morning. Wreck Occurs On Campbell Road Approximately $700 damage was done to a 1968 Pontiac in a wreck August 26th on Campbell Road, a tenth of a mile west of Mocksville.Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither said that Elizabeth Ann Boger of Mocksville Rt. I was driving the ear and traveling east on Campbell Road at ap­ parently excessive speed. The car ran off the roadway on the right side, traveled on shoulder of road, then skidded sideways across roadway and up a bank on the left side, going between a utility pole and supporting on NC of US 158. Sheriff Smith ,-eported that almost a pound of marijuana was found under the driver’s seat of the car. Grubbs was charged in the Man Sentenced After Chase A California man was sen­ tenced to six months in District Court Augest 27th after being found guilty of operating a car intoxicated, speeding 100 miles per hour in a 55 mph zone, and having no insurance and no license plate. Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin arrested the man giving his name as Lucky i.,ee Crawford on August 25th after chasing him from Greasy into Rowan County. •■‘E posse ssion.''Both were placed under a $F.0o<) bond for appearance at the October 15 session of court. The Davie Sheriff's Depart­ ment said that that Banks is currently on probation for 7 charges of breaking and en­ tering in and around Winston- Salem. Corvette Wrecked Damages estimated at $2,000 were done to a 1963 Chevrolet Corvette Thursday night around 11:20 p. m. when it wrecked on Duke Street in Mocksville. Mocksville policeman R. W. Groce said the car .wfy^ .bei -.g c’yerated by Ricky Joel Boger of Mocksville Rt. 4 at an apparent high rate of speed. The vehicle came into a left curve, skidded to the right side of the street 500- feet and struck a utility pole. Boger was charged with failure to report an accident. W o m a n C r i t i c a l l y I n j u r e d I n T w o - C a r C o l l i s i o n A former Davie resident was critically injured in a two car collision around 8:15 a.m. last Friday morning on US 601, 2.5 miles south of Mocksville. Mrs. Diane McClamrock Beck of 816 Fairmont Avenue, Salisbury was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital with intensive head and internal C o u n t y C h i l d - C a r e S u r v e y F i n d s N e e d F o r S e r v i c e s —There apparently are 515 children under six years of age in Davie County who need child­care services but are not receiving them. This is one i)f the major con­ clusions ol a county surve.\’ conducted as part uf a statewide child curc services assessnicnl by the Learning Institute of North Carolina iLINCi. Durham. The county survey was cuurdlnaled by Ms Jean Bingham of Advance, chair­ man, with the assistance of .Ms Sliirley Kiinmer of Mocksville UeiH)rts for each ciiunly are being issued by LINC as they are completed, and a slate report will be publislied in ivovember The survey covered daycare centers, day-care homes, nursery schools, and kin­dergartens. A total of 190 children under six in the county are enrolled in these services, the survey report indicates. Six of the nine child-care services identified were selected for the survey. Totals in the county report, iiowever, are projections for all known child-iare services. Tlie LINC report indicates that there are 1,921 children five years of age or youjiger in the counly. and 542 women in the labor force w ith children under S IX I S Census information shows that the average North Carolina woman in the labor force with a preschool child, or children, has 1.3 children under six. Therefore, LINC estimates that the 542 women in the labor force with children under six have a total of 705 preschool children. Since only 190 children under six actually are enrolled in child-care services, the report states, more than 515 others are: —uncared for while their mothers work —lared for in places not known to the volunteers in the county who helped identify child-care services -left llie day with relatives during —cared for by their mothers because there is no place to enroll the children — though the mothers are trained for em­ployment. The number of children needing child-care services is greater than 515, the report notes, because 66 percent of the child-care services enroll children whose mothers do not work. Other highlights of the report: -66 percent of the child-i are services report that they provide comprehensive care (health, educational, or social services in addition to safety and food), and 34 percent use services provided by the county department of social services; 67 percent, the department of mental health; and 84 percent, the department of public health —All of the child-care ser­vices have a waiting list because they are a t maximum capacity. 84 percent of the services reporting costs indicate they rely on fees from parents. Also, 67 percent receive some financial support from government purchase of child­ care, 0 percent from churches, and 17 percent from industry. The LINC survey, first of its kind in the nation, was con­ ducted with the help of more than 60U unpaid volunteers across the state. Sponsored by grants from the MaiV Reynolds Babcock and Z Smith Reynolds foundations, the survey will provide in­ formation that can be used to expand and improve child-care High Okra! Robert "Ho'' i'otts of .\d\ance almost needs a step- ladder to cut his okra this year. The plants, some of which measured mure than eight feet high, are what is known as "uhite-ukra". .-Although it looks a little ditlerent, he suys the taste is the same. Mrs. Potts says she was told by one of the local farniers that “the |)laiits would grow as high as yon hold the seeds when you plant them ." Ilowexer, she says this could not be true . . . "Ho couldn't possibly h; \ e held the ^eed that high." (1‘hoto by Jim Huninger injuries. Her two-year-old son, Shane, also suffered a broken leg and other injuries. State Highway Patrolman James Goodin said his in­ vestigation showed that Mrs. Beck was operating a Mustang and was heading north. A Chrysler Imperial was being operated by Charles Sprinkle Hauser of Jacksonville, Fla. was heading south, A car in front of Mrs. Beck reportedly slowed to make a turn into, Willies Lawn Mower Shop parking lot, and to avoid hitting it, she swerved out into the path of the Imperial. Hauser was taken to the Davie County Hospital and was later transferred to the Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. His son, Mark, was treated at the Davie Hospital and released. O p t im is t C lu b D e v e lo p s P r o je c t The Optimist Club of Mocksville, a community service organization chartered locally within the past few months, will start a project of cleaning up the gymnasium at the Elementary School building on North Main Street. Optimist Club president James McBride states that “the old gym is useful for the usual athletic functions as well as dances and musical events. We hope this effort will serve as the beginning of a variety of youth and golden age activities. Since the closing of the old elementary school on North Main, the building-complex has been largely unused. TTiere were, of course, mnay reasons for the closure and some of them, like the age of the buildings, have been com­pounded by a complete lack of maintenance during the past six fuonths There have been a number of reports of vandalism and one observer said simply "the whole place is falling apart" But, Aith a renewed interest in community development, there has been a growing need for buildings to house special projects for youth and other .iclivities. And so, the "old school gym" may have a new birth; at least that's what a iiunit>er of civic leaders are Imping 2 - DAVII- COUNTY 1;NTI Ul’RISli RirOK D, THURSDAY. SKPTUMBKR 6. 1973 ( ^ n ^ a ^ e m e n t d ^ ^ n n o u n c e d F a u lk n e r — C a rte r Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Faulkner of 228 Briarwood Road, Statesville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sybil Pearl, to Morrison Gray Carter, Jr. of Pensacola, Florida, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter of Route 2, Advance.The wedding will take place November 25 at First Baptist Church in Statesville at 2 p.m. Miss Faulkner graduated from Statesville Senior High School. She isstudying in the School of Music at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Mr. Carter graduated from Davie County High School and attended Mars Hill College and Wake Forest University. He is currently serving with the United States Marine Corps, and stationed in Florida. '*«• L ittle — Jo n e s Mrs. Jeane Holland Little of Route 1, Linwood, an­nounces the engagement of her daughter, Velma June, to Lowell Edward Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edward Jones of Route 6, Mocksville. They will be married December 15 at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in Lexington.Miss Little, who is also the daughter of June Carter Little of Linwood, is a 1970 graduate of Lexington Senior High School and was presented in that year’s Sub- Debutante Ball. She is a senior at Appalachian State University and will receive a B.S. degree in business administration with a major in marketing in February. Mr. Jones is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Gardner Webb College. He is a senior psychology major at Appalachian State Univer­ sity. F o rre st — W ilson •Mr. and Mrs William D Forrest Jr. of Houle 1, Ad­ vance, annouiiie the engagement of Iheir daughter, Kathy Dianne, lo Jerry Wayne Wilson ot Wmston Salem. son of .Mr and Mrs |{ j Wiikins of High Point. I'he couple will marry October 2U. in Rediund Penecostal Holiness t’hurfh in .■\d\ance \jUAMmAU/ S -., I was telling a friend of mine recently about going to Wilmington, N,C, and she said “I really did not know there were so many places to go or so many things to see,"As I took her on my historic lour, first down Market Street, Dock Street and Orange .... the three oldest streets in Wilmington ,.. she said “I must .see these old homes and historic places some time” , . .and I’m sure she will. The first place I told her about was Burgwin-Wright House and Garden . . 1771 , . Cornwallis' headquarters. Tliciron fence that surrounds the house and gardens with the huge iron gate at the entrance is beautiful and very well kept. Then you go up about twenty wooden steps and you are on on the wide and spacious front porch. You go into a huge hall. Needless to say, the furnishings the guide will tell you about are something to see, a fine collection of 18th century. There is a separate three story kit­ chen. Lord Cornwallis used the house as his headquarters and the basement as a prison. There is a tunnel from the lower cellar to the Cape Fear River built in 1772. The gardens that surround the house is 18th century. It Isa charming place and worth your time to see.As we drove down Market Street we saw this huge house that was being restored. We said we must learn more about this while here. The house was built 114 years ago and it is the Bellamy House. It is built of cypress and heart pine and has 15 fireplaces and that many rooms. It has a Captain’s walk. The iron fence that surrounds the grounds and the entrance gate is woven iron and beautiful. The huge columns that are on the front porch are tall and make the house unusual. We could not go inside the house for it is being restored. It will be opened to the public when it is finished. We walked around the house and talked to the people who were doing the restoration work. They said there were copper bath tubs in the house which were quite a luxury in 1859. At the back there is a Carriage House two stories high and a servants’ quarters. As I stood there and looked at this huge beautiful old house I ,^ought to myself, wouldn’t it be interesting to know all that went on here. TTie history behind this house is remarkable. There must have been happy times and bad times. It was in­ teresting to me just to see the Bellamy House as it stands today. When it’s completed of its renovations, I must see in­ side.Other places of interest were th Latimer House .. it is classic and filled with antiques . . .St. John’s Art Gallery built in 1803. .. I enjoyed viewing the art that displayed there... and, also the collection of perfume bottles that were on display. I could go on as there are many more to see. The chur­ches interested me. The First Presbyterian was built in 1817 .. .First Baptist 1808 . . the Catholic Church of St. Mary 1909 . . they are all beautiful. The one thing I must not and cannot forget about Wilmington was the food. It is superb, and, you can order anything you wish ,. seafood, poultry, beef. . you name it . . .it's there. I hope you have enjoyed reading this for I have enjoyed writing it, as well as seeing these places. thc!)cautijofita by barbara weber fashion and beauty director holiday magic, inc. <1 diillicii 'I'luil Fit VtiiiRich or poor, fat or skinny, tall or short, we all like to wear clothes (hat are ns flat­tering (o us IIS possible. Too often in seleclinB an outfit we forget that good taste lets you -not your dothes-he the star attraction. Consider the lines that best help you create the illusion of the ideal American girl look-slim hut shapely. Camouflage in clothing (just as in makeup application) is simply a matter of attracting the eye to your best features, distracting the eve from any figure imper­fections,T HICK W A I .S T - ED? Wear clothes that are 1 o n g- waisled, A- line, s e m i - fitted. Say no to tight waists, clingy dresses, wide helts.BHt)AI3 SHOULDERS? Wear V-necks, soft shoulder lines, man-tailored shirts. Say no to putty or padded sleeves, wide duhnan or leg-of-mut- lons, i-xlreme hare necklines.mU)AD HIPS'.' Wear A- lines, soft pleats, flared or soft jj.'ithers. tunic ttijis. No to light fitting dresses or hells, skinip.N' or short tops, hip- hugging lielts.HEAVY THIGHS? Wear A-lines, soft silhouettes, front split skirts, non-i'lingy pants. No to jackets or tops that are thigh-length, tight pants.t'hoose colors that flatter your figure: just as in make­up, lirlghts and lights will highlight area: darks subdue. MRS. JAY JACOBS .......w as Mary Cuba Evans Miss Evans Weds Mr. Jacobs In Center Community Arbor Miss Mary Cuba Evans and Jay Allen Jacobs were married Saturday, September 1, at 11 a.m. in Center Community Arbor on Route 1, Mocksville. Elder Eugene Bennett, pastor of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church officiated. Mrs. Jacobs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Evans of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a rising senior at Appalachian State University at Boone where she is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, honor society. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. George F. Forrest of Route 1 and the late Mr. Forrest. Her maternal grand­ parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of Center Community who purchased the Squire Boone land and homeplace.Mr. Jacobs, only child of Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Jacobs of Albemarle, attended Watauga High School at Boone and was graduated at Albemarle High School. He is also a senior at ASU. He is the grandson of Mrs. M.L. Jacobs of Salisbury and the late Mr. Jacobs. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Russell of Salisbury. Albert Dwiggins of Winston- Salem, presented the wedding music. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. Her floor-length gown was designed by the bride and made by her mother. The gown, made of white Swiss nylon with flocked red strawberries was styled with an empire bodice and ruffled scoop neckline. The full gathered sleeves were long with wide cuffs. The gathered skirt featured a wide ruffle at the bottom and a satin ribbon sash with a large bow in back. Her white garden hat was trimmed in matching material and red satin ribbon and she carried a nosegay of red and white zinnias tied with red and white ribbon.Matron of honor was Mrs. Bill Harmon of Rt. 1, only sister of the bride. She wore a long dress of floral eyelet with a ruffled pinefore and red satin sash. The dress was trimmed with red lace. Her hat was red and she carried a nosegay of multi­ colored zinnias. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Darrell Ramsey and Miss Debbie Vestal, cousins of the bride. They wore white plisse with a floral design trimmed with navy and navy hats. Their nosegays were of mixed zinnias tied with white ribbon. Angela Dawn Harmon, ten month old niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was red dotted swiss with a ruffle at the hemline and she carried a basket of garden flowers. Mr. Jacobs was his son’s best men. Ushers were Tommy Evans, Randy Marsh of Boone, Tommy Andrews of Albemarle and Dick Reiman of Charlotte. The mother of the bride wore a floor-length dress of green polyester and a corsage of yellow zinnias. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink polyester dress and pink zinnias in corsage. Miss Faye Dyson, cousin of the bride, was at the register. Her dress was a floral print of blue with which she wore a matching garden hat. This was the first wedding held in the 97 year old Arbor, Decorations were pine trees in the background and garden flowers in floor baskets. The couple w’as married under an arch of greenery and flowers.After September 10, Mr, and Mrs, Jacobs will live at 30? Harbin Street, Boone. RECEPTION A reception was given by the bride's parents following the ceremony in Center Community Building, The refreshment table was covered with a crocheted cloth iTiade by the bride's aunt, Mrs. James A, Forrest, Punch, melon balls, cheese wafers, mints and nuts were served. Assisting in receiving and serving were Mrs. J.A. Forrest of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Forrest of Lexington and Mrs. Lib Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Forrest, all of Mocksville. The couple displayed their wedding gifts at the reception. Honored At Round Of Parties Miss Mary Evans who married Jay Jacobs Saturday, September 1, was honored with a luncheon at the Country Club in Salisbury on August 14. Hostess was Mrs. Lois Carter, a friend of the bridegroom's mother of Salisbury. A color scheme of yellow was used in Ihp tabic appoinlmcnis and Ihc honorce was given a placc setting in her chosen china pattern by the hostess. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Carter, Miss Evans, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Ihc bride- elccl's mother, her grand­ mother, Mrs, George Forrest and her sister, Mrs, Bill Har­ mon of Mocksville, the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Jake Jacobs of Albetnarle, and his grandmother, Mrs. J.F, Russell of Salisbury, Miss Evans was honored again on August 16, with a bridal shower given at the home of Mrs, Peggy Jordan, Hostesses were the bridegroom's aunts, Mrs. Jordan, and Mrs. Lucy Russell. The honoree was given a corsage of pink zinnias. Punch, cheese wafers, cake and nuts were served. Favors were minature bags of rice. On August 18, the bride’s aunts entertained with a floating shower for Miss Evans al the home of Mrs. Albert I>atham. Hostesses were Mrs. Alice Dyson, Mrs, Margaret Latham, Mrs. Lois Evans, Mrs. Catherine Evans, Mrs. Peggy Forrest and Mrs. Elizabeth Vestal. A yellow and green motif was carried out in the floral arrangements and the refresh­ ments.Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Jacobs of Albemarle, were hosts at an after rehearsal dinner in the Iredell Room of the Holiday Inn in Statesville on Friday evening, August 31, honoring their son. Jay and fiancee. Miss Mary Evans. The table, covered with yellow linen, was centered with an arrangement of handmade summer flowers. The guests found their places marked with figurines with their names attached. Miss Evans wore a navy floral floor-length halter dress and a corsage of yellow flowers.The couple chose this oc­ casion lo present gifts to members of the wedding party. Guests included members of the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests. Mrs. George Forrest Celebrates Birthday Mrs, George Forrest of Route 1, Mocksville, celebrated her 80th birthday Tuesday, August 28th, with a small supper party at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Forrest of Route 1, Later in the evening, relatives visited with her including Mr. and Mrs. Abe Forrest of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Vestal of Statesville; Tom Evans, Mrs. Bill Harmon, Miss Mary Evans! Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ramsey, Mrs. Elizabeth Vestal and Miss Debbie Vestal, all of Mocksville; and. Jay Jacobs of Boone,Mrs, Forrest has 5 children; 16 grandchildren; and, 15 great grandchildren. S & G F lo o r C o v e rin g , In c . T o C e le b r a te 1 s t A n n iv e rs a ry S & G Floor Covering, Inc.. located on Highway 158 east in the Hilltop Building, is planning a 1st Anniversary Sale Friday and Saturday, September 7 and 8. John Styron and Larry Godwin, owners, stated "in appreciation of the warm reception to the area and in appreciation for your business in the past, we are planning a big Sale. We hope to continue serving you for many years to come. Come in and browse around and have a coke during the Sale. The Grand Prize will be a 12 x 12 vinyl floor covering. Anyone can regislcr,A number of bargains for the sale are listed in the ad carried elsewhere in this edition. Check it for values. Merrell McClannon is the office manager. The company specializes in wholesale and retail sales of carpet, counter tops, linoleum, ceramic tile and wallpaper. DAVIB CO U N TY 124 South Main Street Mocksville,l\I.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY iMOCKSVlLLE DAVIK COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Editor-Publisher Sue Short............................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUDSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents A n n o u n c i n g Xew 9 0 - D a y C e r t i f i c a t e This 90-Day Savings Certificate can be opened with as little as 4,000. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to Passbook Account. - P L U S O U R O T H E R S A V IN G P L A N S - %P A S S B O O K S A V IN G S DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED DAILYOpen with $10.00, or add any amount at any time. No notice required for withdrawals. Dividends are payable quarterly. m %1 2 -M O N T H S A V IN G S C E R T IF IC A T EThis certificate can be opened with $5,000 and deposits added with as httle as $500. This certi­ficate will be on a 12-month term. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to Passbook account. 6 ^ /2 %2 4 -M O N T H » S A V IN G S C E R T IF IC A T E This certificate can be opened with a $5,000 de­posit and will require additional deposits of at least $500. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to the Passbook account. ¥A % 3 6 -M O N T H S A V IN G S C E R T IF IC A T E This certificate can be opened with a $10,000 deposits and can be expanded with deposits of at least $1,000. This certificate matures in 36 months. As in other certificates, earnings may be deposited in Passbook accounts.___________ Withdrawals made prior to the maturity dates of the new higher rate certificates will earn the regular passbook rate less 90 days interest on the amounts withdrawn. -IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRESENT CERTIFICATE HOLDERS- Federal regulations expressly prohibit the automatic conversion of existing certificates. Customer action is therefore required before this conversion can take place. However, it should be kept in mind that the penalty clause in existing certificates will be enforced as required by Federal regu­ lations. ________________________ At The Time And Temperature Sign Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn South M ain Street Phone 634-5936 MocksNilk*. N.C. DAVIt COltNTY HNTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, SKPTliMBliR 6. I‘)73 MRS. CHARLES MARSHALL POPE .... was Rebecca Kay Seats Farmington Methodist Church Is Scene Of Seats-Pope Marriage MRS. DONALD RICH RIDDLE, JR. ....... was Frances Willene Ward Ward-Riddle Couple Are Married In Morris Hill Baptist Church Miss Rebecca Kay Seats became the bride of Charles Marshall Pope at 7:30 p.m Sunday, September 2, at Far­ mington United Methodist Church. Father Silvestine of St. Francis Catholic Mission of­ ficiated at the candelight ser­ vice. Acolytes were Jimmy Horton and Tommy Drillette.Ronnie Smith, organist, and> Mrs. Becky Pilcher, soloist, presented a program of wed­ ding music. Mrs. Pope is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Seats of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. She will attend school this fall at Baptist Memorial Hospital. Mr. Pope, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roadman Pope of Route G, Mocksville, was graduated from Davie County High School and works as a dairyman with his father. The bride was given in marrige by her father. She wore a gown of organza and Venice lace. The gown had an empire waistline with a chapel train attached to the skirt. Her veil(I fell from a Camelot cap of lace. Matron of honor was Mrs. Patricia Renegar of Mocksville. Miss Debra Boger, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Sheila Smitherman. Child attendants were the Misses Adelia Smith and Jo Ann Boger, flower girls, and Dona Correll, ringbearer.Mr. Pope was his son's best man. Ushers were Gene Pope and Rich Pope, the' bridegroom’s brothers; Dang Weber of Falls Church, Virginia, Darrell Pilcher, Ricky Sherill and Harold Seats, brother of the bride. |, Mrs. Gene Pope and Miss Anita Boyer presided at the , guest register. After a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Pope will live on Route 6, Mocksville. RECEPTION The bride's parents en­ tertained at a reception in the Masonic Lodge building following the ceremony. The refreshment table was covered with white satin with an overlay of lace. Silver can­delabra flanked the centerpiece of blue and white flowers which encircled a blue water fountain. ^ Potted palms and branched candelabra with white tapers were used as a background for the refreshment table.>' The six tiered wedding cake was decorated with blue and white flowers. Cherub figurines were used between the tiers. The cake was topped with a lighted bell centered over the miniature bride and groom. Punch was served from a fountain decorated with flowers. Serving were Mrs. Hal Smftherman, Mrs. Donnie Correll, Mrs. Kenneth Lenier, Mrs. Eugene Pope, Mrs. William Weber and Mrs. Lloyd Brown. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Pope entertained the wedding party, relatives and close friends at a rehearsal dinner in their home Friday evening, August 31.Covers were laid for 34 guests at tables decorated with summer flowers and white tapers. The buffet table was covered with blue linen with a cen­terpiece of summer flowers and candles. The menu consisted of ham, turkey, potato salad, green beans, relish trays, and fruit salad served from a watermelon basket. For dessert, a mini devils food cake was served. Mrs. Carl Horton and Mrs. James Reilly served. Parents Entertain Couples Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster entertained at their home on Route 4 Sunday afternoon at an informal reception honoring their children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Josephson of Jacksonville, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Davis of Shelby. Mrs. Josephson is the former Vicki Davis. She was married three weeks ago. The Tim Davises were married six months ago. Both of the honoree brides wore long formals at the reception.Approximately 125 guests called during the appointed hours of 2 and 6 p.m. They greeted the hosts and the honorees and were served dainty party fare and punch. Mrs. Danny Andrews presided at the punch bowl. The punch bowl was uniquely .decorated with ivy, fresh fruit and fresh flowers.Among the out-of-town guests attending were Mrs. Lucille Green and Mrs. Lucy Ford Hubbard of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Pearl Hunter and daughters of Charlotte; Mrs. Mae Norris and children of Statesville; and, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster of Charlotte. Miss Frances Willene Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl William Ward of Kernersville, became the bride of Donald Rich Riddle Jr. at 3 p.m. Saturday in Morris Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. Foy E. Thompson officiated, Mrs, Riddle is a graduate of East Forsyth Senior High School and works for AMP, Inc. Mr. Riddle works for Western Electric Company, He was graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute in 1972. The bride was given in marriage by her father.Miss Brenda S. Ward of Kernersville was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Renee Ward of Kernersville, and Miss Angela Riddle of Mocksville, sisters of the bridal couple. Child at­tendants were Trina Edwards of Sumter, S.C. and Dan Riddle of Mocksville, the bridegroom’s brother. Mr. Riddle was his son’s best man. The bridegroom’s brothers, Stan Riddle and Arnny Riddle, both of Mocksville, ushered. Miss Paula Barnahardt of Advance presided at the guest register.A reception was given following the ceremony by the couple’s mothers in City View Fire Department, After a wedding trip to Tennessee the newlyweds will live in Kernersville, Cranfill Reunion The Cranfill family reunion will be held Sunday, September 9, at Shelter No. 1 at Rich Park. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Bowles Reunion The annual Bowles family reunion will be held in the Fellowship Hall of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The affair will be held Sunday, September 9th. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. MRS. DARRELL CROTTS .... was Lynn Sain Photo by MILLS Wedding Ceremony Of Darrell Crotts And Miss Lynn Sain Church News MRS. ROGER WARREN JONES III .......was Nancy Diane Potts Miss Potts And Roger Jones Wed In New Union Methodist Church and carried blue pom poms with blue streamers. Mr. Jones was his son’s best man. Ushers were Wayne Dyson, uncle of the bride, and Terry Wayne Dyson, the bride’s cousin. The fall revival will begin at Oak Grove United Methodist Church on September 9 and will continue through the nth. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. In addition to special music from outsider groups, the following speakers will come: The Rev. Ted Hendrix, Rev, Austin Hamilton and Rev, aiarles Bullock, Pharmacy Comments M o r e S u p p o r t f o r V it a m in E A new study, .sponsored by one of the leadlni; natural vitamin companies at Wyoming University in­dicates that daily supple­ments of alpha-tocophoral (Vitamin K), when i-oin- bined with regular aerobir exercise (running), appears to help increase heart and lung endurance. riie study was undertaken for the purpose of learning whether supplenienUil inges­tion of Vilaniin K would assist in developing a high level i)f lardio respiralory enduranre. The results proved po.sitive. Heart and lung endurance were in- ereased. Neither Vitamin K ■supplement nor running, however, proved U> l)e eflec live w lien used st>paralel\ . Only when lontbined, %lnciease o( Endurance' ETuTui d(ic(? Graph Units of Vitdmiti E Additionally, Dr, J,H, Wood, heiirt of the re;,i>ari li team, also found evideme that \’ilaniin K may be of benefit In llie Ireatnienl of at lu*rosi-lt‘ri)sis. WILKINS D r u g C o . SaV0 With Safety PHONC 634 2121 MOCKSVILLE jiiJ ' Miss Nancy Diane Potts of Statesville, became the bride of Roger Warren Jones III Sun­ day, August 26, at New Union United Methodist Church. The Rev. Kermit Shoaf performed the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Iris Potts of Route 1, Mocksville and Junie Potts of Harmony. She is a graduate of North Iredell High School and Catawba Technical Institute. She is a nurse in the Coronary Care Unit at Iredell Memorial Hospital. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warren Jones III of Statesville. He is a graduate of Statesville Senior High School and is employed by Ball and Howard of Statesville.Wedding music was presented by Mrs, Nellie Reavis, pianist, and Mrs, Hazel Dyson, soloist.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Eugene Potts, She wore a floor length gown of bridal satin v^ith a lace trimmed bodice and lace l)ell sleeves. Her veil ot illusion was bordered with lace and was attached to a lace headdress. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers tied with white ribt>on.Miss Deborah Potts was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a blue satin dress with blue lace bodice and lace putted sleeves The mother of the bride wore a blue polyester lace dress with matching accessories. The groom’s mother wore a pink lace dress with matching ac­ cessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.The couple spent their honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C. and are now making their home at 827 West Front Street in Statesville, \ Birth r- — .. mil — mlAnnouncement s'p-5 Clyde W, Ireland and Mrs, Ireland of Lawton, Oklahoma, announce the birth of a second daughter, Andrea Dianne, on August 29, at a local hospital, Mrs, Ireland is the former Sue Jordan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Jordan of Rt, 6. The couple has another daughter„Cynthia Dawn who is three and one half years old. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Ireland of Route 6. Mocksville, N O W O P E N B o b b ie ’s F m h io n n ’ F abncs Located On Green Hill Rd. Phone 492-7420 Polyesters, Notions & Patterns Also Custom Sewing Lighted candles, green ferns, baskets of white gladioli, ivy trimmed candlelabras and an old fashioned while arch was the setting Saturday, Sep­tember 1, in Concord United Methodist Church for the three o’clock wedding ceremony of Miss Lynn Sain and Darrell Crotts of Mocksville. Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor of the Liberty-Concord Methodist Charge, officiated at the double­ring ceremony. J.N. Tutterow, soloist, presented a program of songs including, “I Love You Truly”, If God Left Only You”, and “The Wedding Prayer”. Mrs. Marlene Shamel was organist.Mrs. Bob Crotts, sister-in-law of the groom, directed the wedding and Miss Vickie Crotts, cousin of the groom, and Terry Potts presided at the guest register.Mrs. Crotts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sanford Sain, Sr., of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by B & F Manufacturing in Mocksville. Mr. Crotts, also a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School is the son of Mrs. Lucy Crotts and the late Mr. Buddy Crotts of Route 7, Mocksville. Mr. Crotts is employed at Davie Tractor and Implement Company of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white crepe formal wedding gown. The bodice featured a lace covered yoke encircled by a lace trimmed ruffle and a high neck accented by a ruffle. A stream of lace flower appliques flowed down the front of the long gathered skirt which ended in a deep ruffle. The empire waist was accented by a band of scalloped lace. Scalloped lace trimmed the long ruffled puffed sleeves. The full-length veil formed the chapel length train. The train of bridal illusion flowed with lace flower ap­pliques with an edging of scalloped lace. The veil was held by a velvet and flowered band headpiece. The dress was designed and made by the bride’s mother.She carried a white prayer book topped with white car­nations. Upon entering the church she presented her mother with a white rose backed by fern and when . departing from the church she presented the groom’s mother with a white rose backed with fern. Miss Renee Hamilton and Miss Patty Baity, of Mocksville, served as bridesmaids. Miss Joyce Winters, of Fort Bragg, and Miss Debbie Godbey, of Mocksville, cousins of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. They wore identical multi-colored ruffled gowns with orange bolero vests. Each carried a white basket of multi-colored flowers and wore white picture hats with band trim to match the dresses. Honor attendent was Mrs. David Crotts, sister of the bride. She wore a multi-colored ruffled gown, accented by an orange yoke, of the same design of the bride’s gown. She also carried a white basket of multi-colored flowers and wore a white pic­ ture hat.Serving as best man vv'as Bob Crotts, brother of the groom. The flower girl v^as Miss 1,/uri Ann Long, niece of the groom of Cary, North Carolina, Her long gov^■n was of orange polyester knit with puffed sleeves and ruffles with white flower trim. She carried a white basket of rose petals and wore a mat­ching ribbon in her hair, Mr. Crotts' nephew. Master Jody Dean Crotts, of Mocksville was the ring bearerDavid Crotts, cousin of the groom. Benny Crotts, brother of the groom, and Sanford Sain, brother of the bride of Statesville, were groomsmen. Junior Usher was VVvndell Sain, brother of the bride. He assisted In lighting the candles and presented wedding bulletins to each guest. The bride’s mother wore a formal navy and white long gown of polyester knit. Her accessories were navy. To her attire she added a corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother chose a blue long formal gown of polyester. She wore matching accessories and added a cor­ sage of white carnations to complete her attire. Mrs. Crotts changed to a mingled blue dress of polyester knit with a matching vest for travel. She added a white car­ nation corsage lifted from her bouquet. To complete her outfit she wore navy accessories.After a honeymoon to Wliite Lake the couple will make their home on Deadmon Road in Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING The bride's parents en­ tertained members of the wedding party and families of the bridal couple with a cake cutting, Friday, August 31, at the Concord United Methodist Church Educational Building, after the wedding rehearsal.The bride wore a long yellow polyester knit dress trimmed with fall flower trim for the occasion. Her corsage was of white carnations. The bride's table covered with a yellow cloth and white lace overlay was centered with an orange and yellow assorted flower arrangement. A silver candle holder with yellow candles was placed on each side of the centerpiece. Yellow and orange roses decorated the four-tiered wedding cake toppped with a miniature bride and groom. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice, the wedding cake, orange punch, mints, pickles, and nuts were served. The cake was made and decorated by Mrs. David Crotts, sister of the bride.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Sanford Sain, of Statesville, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. John Long of Cary, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Bill Winters of Fort Bragg, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Bob Crotts presided at the guest register. The bride and groom chose this occasion to present their attendants with gifts. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Bill Spry and Mrs. Homer Crotts, aunt of the groom, and good-byes \^’ere said to the bridal couple. PRE-MARTIAL PARTIES Miss Lynn Sain, September bride-elect of Darrell Crotts, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon, August 18 at the Concord Methodist Church Recreation Building. Mrs. Bob Crotts, sister-in-law of the groom-elect, who will direct the wvddintiwas hostess for the occasion.Upon arrival Miss Sain was presented a corsage to com­ pliment her polyester two piece dress, A color scheme of yellow, orange, and green was carried out throughout the building. The refreshment table covered with a wedding bell cloth, was centered with an arrangement of orange and yellow assorted flowers. Lime punch, cheese crackers, pickles, and wedding cookies were served.Mrs. Cecil Sain and Mrs, Lucy Crotts mothers of the honored couple were among the thirty guests. On Monday evening, August 20. Miss Lynn Sain bride-elect of Darrell Crotts was given a floating miscellaneous sliower at the home of .Mrs Jimmy Allen in 1-akewood Village.Mrs. Allen was joined by her daughter. Mrs Brad Hoots, as co-hostess for the occasion. Mrs. Allen and Mrs Hoots presented the bride-elect a gift ot luien A pink cloth overlaid with white lace covered the refresh­ment taljle, A white basket filled with multi-colored mums centered tile table with wooden caiidJe holders containing pink MRS. DAVID BRYCE TRUELL .....was Jackie Sue Mottinger Calvary Baptist Church Is Scene Of Mottinger-Truell Ceremony Miss Jackie Sue Mottinger and David Bryce Truell of Clinton, S.C. were united in marriage Saturday, September 1, at 3 p.m. in Calvary Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. Dr. C. Mark Corts officiated. Wedding musicians were Ken Peacock, organist, and Ed Ross, soloist.Mrs. Truell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark Mottinger of Route 2 Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Winsalm Business College. She is employed by McLean Trucking Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. Truell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Truell of Lexington, graduated from Lexington Senior High and Western Carolina University. He served four years in the U.S. Navy and is employed at Deering- Millikcn at Laurens, S.C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- length gown of silk organza fashioned with a Victorian neckline, empire waistline, A- line skirt and chapel train. Her illusion veil was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls and candles on either side. Decorated cake squares, ice­cream, and peanuts were served to the guests by Miss Janet Allen. Miss Sain was presented a white carnation corsage designed with tiny wedding bells to compliment her pink polyester dress. Present for the party was Mrs. Cecil Sain and Mrs. Lucy Crotts mothers of the bridal couple. Approximately twenty- five guests called during the appointed hours. Miss Lynn Sain and Darrell Ootts were honored with an “Open House” Sunday, August 26, at their future home on Deadmon Road.Lime punch, cake squares, peanuts, and pickles were served in the yard to the many guests who called. Displays of Miss Sain's china, silver, and miscellaneous gifts were shown to the guests. Mrs. Barry Sechrest. Miss Vickie Crotts, and Mrs. David Crotts joined together as hostesses for the occasion. The hostesses presented the bridal couple with a steam and dry iron. Each guests brouglit their favorite recipe for the bride's recipe file. she carried a cascade of roses and daisies.Matron of honor was the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Mottinger Jr. of Mocksville. Maid of honor was her sister. Miss Carolyn Mot­tinger of Charlotte. Bridesmaids were Miss Jackie Truell, sister of the groom of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bobby Swiney of lx;xington, and the bride’s sisters. Miss Sara Mottinger and Miss Meg Mottinger of Mocksville. All of the attendants wore identical dresses of blue dotted swiss trimmed with eyelet ribbon embroidery. They carried nosegays of blue daisies. Mrs. Tliomas Truell presided at the guest register. Thomas Truell was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Hugh Cole, Wayne Carter, Rex Truell, the groom’s cousins, all of Lexington, Jim Carr of Knoxville, Tennessee, and Ralph Mottinger, the bride’s brother, of Fort Worth, Texas. After a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C., the newlyweds will live in Clinton,S.C. RECEPTION A reception was held im­mediately following the wed­ ding ceremony in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Guests greeted the wedding party and parents of the bride and groom and were then directed to the refreshment table. Cake, lime punch, nuts, mints and dainty sandwiches were served. Miss Cindy Eudy and Mrs. Linda Bennett assisted in serving. The bridal table was covered with a yellow cloth with white overlay. The centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow and white glads and mums. AFTKR REllHARSAL DINNER A buffet dinner was given after the rehearsal Friday night in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Hosts were the parents of the couple. Approximately 50 guests attended including members of the wedding party, relatives and friends of the couple. For the occasion, the bride- elect wore a long green formal gown. Her corsage was of carnations.The honorees chose this event for the presentation of gifts to their attendants. O p e n in g Saturday, September 8th C & H S t u d i o & C a m e r a S h o p (In Building Formerly Occupied By Davio Jewelers) Mocksville, N. C. i f 4 P ro fe s s io n a l P h o to g ra p h e rs Available For All Portrait And Commercial Needs •k 2 5 % D is c o u n t O n A ll F ilm P ro c e s s in g •k A m a te u r F ilm A n d S u p p lie s A v a ila b le Hours: 9 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 WEEKEND TRIP TO MTS. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin King and the Misses Frankie and Robin King visited Mrs. Salmon's brother, Buford Goforth and family Labor Day weekend. En route home, they visited Rock City and Gatlinburg, Tennessee and toured the Great Smokey Mountains and the Indian Reservation Cherokee. VISITS MOTHER-GRANDMOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Bill Draughn of Statesville, were here during the Labor Day holidays. They visited Mr. Draughn's mother, Mrs. Esther Draughn on Salisbury Street and his grand­ mother, Mrs. Emma Tutterow on Sanford Avenue. SURPRISE CELEBRATION Mrs. Notie Jones was given a surprise birthday dinner Sunday to celebrate her 81st birthday anniversary. The dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Jones Jr. on Route 3, Mocksville. Hosts were her children, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Jones of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Jones Jr. Fourteen relatives and friends were present for the cook- out. HOME FROM COLLEGE Miss Jane Shore, a freshman at Campbell College, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Shore on Church Street. FIRST VISIT TO GRANDPARENTS Mrs. William A. Cash Jr. of Fayetteville and five week old son, Art, spent a few days here last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Mr. Cash joined them for the weekend. FLORIDA VISITORS Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.S, Haire were Mr. and Mrs. R.H. King of New Port Richie, Florida. They were en route to West Virginia to visit their children. Sunday guests of the Haires were Mrs. Mary Haire and her sister, Lula and son, Steven of Columbia, S.C. INJURED IN FALL Relatives of Mrs. J.O. Lassiter of Gadsden, Alabama, have received word that she received two fractures in her right arm in a fall recently. She is a patient at a local hospital in Gadsden. She is the former Pauline Campbell of Mocksville. IN MTS. FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. John Nantz and daughter, Melanie, spent the weekend in Gatlinburg, Tennessee and in Cherokee. VACATION IN FLORIDA Mr, and Mrs. Walter L. Wall of Duke Street have returned from a ten day vacation in Florida. They spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Boger and daughter, Adrienne in Ft. Lauderdale, They also visited other relatives there and in Pompano Beach. VACATION IN LAS VEGAS Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix spent a week in Las Vegas, Nevada in August. While there, they attended the Phillippine Veteran’s reunion at the Sahara Hotel, HERE FOR WEEK-END Miss Janie Moore, a student at UNC-CH,spent the week­ end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. on north Main Street. The Moores were dinner guests of the P.W. Donnellys and Mrs. Dick Ziglar in Salisbury Sunday. TRIP TO MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Sheek and sons, Ricky and Darby of Cleveland, spent the past weekend in Hampton, Tennessee visting Mrs. Sheek’s mother, Mrs. Maggie DeLoach. They also visited "Tweetsie” and “The Land of Oz”. AT BLOWING ROCK FOR WEEKEND * Mrs. Claude Frye and Miss Opal Frye spent the past weekend in Blowing Rock. While there, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their home in Echo Park. LUNCHEON IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Robert L. Safley were luncheon guests of their cousin, Mrs. Charles Bittinger of Mooresville Friday at the Carriage House in Winston-Salem. PARENTS HERE FROM IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Delamer Shults of Victor, Iowa are spending a week with their daughter, Mrs. Leon D. Leeds and husband on Magnolia Drive. They arrived last Thursday. BIRTHDAY DINNERS Two dinners honored Prentice Campbell during the weekend in celebration of his birthday anniversary. On Saturday, he and Mrs. Campbell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose in Winston-Salem. Sunday, the Camp­ bells and Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Safley spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell in Hudson. They attended church at Colliers United Methodist Church andheard the Rev. A. J. Cox, Jr. preach. His father was a former pastor of the First Methodist Church here. ON CAMPING TRIP Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and children, Robert, David and Sandy spent the Labor Day week-end with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney and John, Meg and Celia, cam­ ping at Stone Mountain Lake, Virginia. ATTENDS CONVENTION Mrs. Betty K. Smith of Route 1, Advance (Rainbow Road), attended the Southern District and Mid-Southern District Tupperware Convention held in Boone at Appalachian State University August 26,, 27, and 28. There were 2000 dealers and SO distributors at the Convention. Mrs. Smith was the only distributor from Davie County. The dealer must qualify through sales and recruiting to be eligible to attend the Convention. INVITATION ISSUED Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hendrix have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Susie, to Joseph Lambe III, which will be held Sunday, September 16th, at 5 p.m. in Smith Grove United Methodist Church. CLEMMONS VISITOR Dale Ijames of Willow Trace Apartments, Clemmons, spent an enjoyable Sunday with friends in Mocksville. The day was ended with a cook-out and camping trip at Pelzo Valley, ENTERS ST. CATHERINE'S SCHOOL Miss Happy Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Marting, entered St. Catherine’s School in Richmond, Virginia Tuesday. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser entered Davie County Hospital last Tuesday and underwent surgery on Thursday. She is improving satisfactorily. HERE FROM DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham spent the weekend here with Mr. Ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. DINNER GUESTS SUNDAY Dinner guests Sunday night of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover. IIETCK.V TO GKEENSBOKO Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fleming and children, Shane and Tiffany reiurnod to their home in Greensboro Monday after spending Labor Day weekend here with Mrs. Fleming's parents, Mr. and .Mrs Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street. RETUliNS TO WOODWARD ACADEMY Kip Miller, son of Mr and Mrs. Sheek Miller of Yadkinville Road, left last Sunday for Atlanta, Georgia to resume his studies at Woodward .Academy. Kip's cousin, Chris Dyson is also a student there. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs R.C. Dyson of Atlanta The Millers drove their son to Atlanta and visited their daughter and son-in-law until Tuesday Guests of Mr and Mrs .Miller Labor Day weekend were Mr and Mrs Jimmy Miller and children. Tonya and Pepper of Winston- Salem D a y s - L i k e T h e r m o m e t e r - N u m b e r e d F o r F a r e n h e i t ' s U n h a n d y D e v i c e ___________ James Fowler of Mocksville catfish he caught at High Roc1< Lakeholding the !, Monday.lO-ib. Chinquapin News Revival services ended at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Friday night August 31,1973.The Rev. James Glover accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Glover was the speaker for the week.A good Sunday School was held on Sunday morning by the Supt. Bro. Clyde Howell. The Howell reunion was held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept. 2, 1973 at 2:00p.m. There were several of the Howell families present along with other friends. Everyone seemed to enjoy the occasion. Rev. Lonnie Howell was the speaker. He delivered a wonderful message, which was followed with a delicious dinner. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C..C Cain and Roland were Ensign and Mrs. William West and daughter, Katina of Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter Tonjya of Paterson, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter Deidra of Cedar Creek com­ munity, Sgt. William Paterson of Texas, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Hubert West Jr. of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Lillie Scott, Lovella and Shirley, Miss Ruth Howell and Peggy, Mr. Turner Howell and Mr. Sejuester Foote.Rev. L.R. Howell and Mr. George Foote were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C,C. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen. andJJonna visited Mr. afrd Mrs. Hugh Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Granton Sunday. Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughter Vanessa, Pricilla, Cassandra, and Maurica and Mrs. Sarah Cain shopped in Mocksville on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. L.R. Howell and daughter Helen attended revival services at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Justice Hayes visited Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain on Sunday. They were also callers at Mrs. Hilda Miller’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter Tonjya of Paterson, New Jersey spent several days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of the Cedar Creek Community and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phelps of Semora, N.C.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter Diddra of Cedar Creek community, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter Tonjya of Paterson, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott of Winston-Salem, Miss Lovella Scott, Clifton Eric Scott and Shirley Scott. Others guests were Miss Sandra Dobson, Miss Betty McMahan, Mrs. Lawrence Ray Dobson, Donald Eaton, Ensign and Mrs. William West and daughter Katina. Dinner guests of Mrs. Millie West wre Ensign and Mrs. William West and daughter Katina, Hubert West Jr. and Dennnis of Chapel Hill, Earl Powell, Jerry West. Richard Carter who is at­ tending school at Richmond, Va. visited his wife Mrs. Faye Carter and children over the weekend. Keep your cool. There's time yet to get hot under the collar at the father of the calibrated thermometer.Gabriel D. Fahrenheit was a German physicist, and since the 18th century, versions of his device have taken the tem­ perature of much of the world with remarkable regularity. But times are changing.The metric system is spreading worldwide, and Americans may soon start complaining not about what Fahrenheit did, but about the way he did it. Scientists charge that his calibration of degrees is awkward, outmoded, and should be replaced.Now lawmakers are becoming more serious about the United States joining most of the rest of the world and gradually converting national standards to the metric system, including tem perature calculations, the National Geographic Society says. When this happens, “90 in the shade" will be 32.2, and “25 below zero" will be minus 31.66, converting Fahrenheit degrees to centigrade or C. Water pipes will freeze when it gets down to 0-C., not 32 F., water will boil at 100 C., not 212 F., and ovens will bake cake at 162.7 C., instead of 325 F. Households and offices will have to buy countless new thermometers, bulb or needle- and-dial types, probably calibrated with both the familiar Fahrenheit and cen­tigrade scales. Until the new centigrade scale becotnes second nature, Americans will have to warm to the formulas that high school students faithfully learn, and then usually forget to get mixed up.To convert centigrade degrees to Fahrenheit degrees, multiply by 9, divide the result by 5, and add ,32. Wlien the temperature centigrade is below zero, subtract 32 instead of adding.To convert Fahrenheit to centigrade, subtract 32 from the temperature, multiply by 5, and divide by 9. When the tem­perature Fahrenheit is below zero, add 32 instead of sub­ tracting. Such problems solving is all due to the English and then Americans taking up the system of temperature measuring perfected by Fahrenheit in 1714. He was a native of D.inzig and spent most of his life making instruments in Holland and England.Scientists salute Fahrenheit for using mercury and for adding a numbered scale to the basic bulb thermometers developed by such men as Drebbel of Holland, Galileo, Sanctorus. the Duke of Tuscany, and Jean Ray. Fahrenheit marked the heat of boiling water at 212 degrees on his scale and freezing water at 32 degrees. INTERESTED IN ELECTRIC HEAT A T A R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E ? • Home C om pletely Insulated to M eet D uke Pow er Specifications • H eating U nits G uaranteed for Life • One Day Installation in M ost Cases • Free Estim ates — Bank Financing .CALL 279-2186 (COLLECT) OR YOUR LOCAL DUKE POWER OFFICE Electrical Modernization Dealer Recommended hy DUKE POWER MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186 "'Service After the Sale" Qu^s'tions a n d Answers Q. I was in your office recently and had to wail about 20 minutes before anyone helped me. I saw some workers talking with people, but I also saw a number of people moving around and carrying papers. I don't know why they didn't help me for I'm not well and 1 nearly got sick silting there so long. A. Voii have a leuitiinale i|ut'sti<in, but the fuel is that iiiily a \ery few <if «>ui' em­ploy ees are full.v trained as iiiter\ iewers. Most of the people niiit iiiK atxiut so much are typists and clericals who are not iraiiietl as interviewers so we uimliln't want tlieni ir\iii|i to talk with vim. We are just as I'liiU'erned as you are about MaitiiiK lime. Thai's why we al«a.\!i sutigesl that people p liiiiie t)eli«e lhe> eonie in. We tan huiulle most aii.\ kind of priil)leni llial ua>, uliieh sates MIU a trip and the uaiting time. It ue lan't. \\v can at least tell MIU it we are bus> at the niiimeiit with a lot of other p.'iiple and tliis l ould help \uu plan III! wlien l» come. Will .'»u tlia t iieM tim e'.’ CRAFTWOOD by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH O p e n D a i l y E x c e p t T h u r s d a y F r o m 1 ■ 8 P . M . P r i c e d F r o m 4 9 , 5 0 0 F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b le 9 5 % C o n v e n t i o n a l L o a n s 8 % I n t e r e s t R a t e s N o C lo s in g C o s t s D riv e O u t T o S e e T h e s e N e w H o m e s b y F O R T IS o r C a ll L y n n H a llm a n a t ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 8 1 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King, N. C.Phone 983-3164 •H i n S e n a to r E rv in S a y s The 93rd Congress, which reconvened this weelt. faces a busy calendar in the weeks ahead. Contrary to the im­ pression in some quarters, Congress has not been idle since it began legislating at this session in January. Indeed, when one reviews the record he will find these con­siderable achievements; passage of a major new farm bill, extension of the President’s authority to control wages and prices, passage of the Alaska pipeline bill which is now in conference, House passage and Senate approval of the defense procurement bill, enactment of a new highway construction act, Senate passage of a new campaign reform act, Senate approval of a fuel allocation bill, passage of the Older Americans Services Act, and enactment of the $3 billion Law Enforcement Assistance Act. Also, the House has passed 10 of 13 regular appropriations bills, two have passed the Senate and have been signed by the President, and four are awaiting action in a Senate- House conference. Executive Agreements - The Senate Subcommittee on Separation of Powers, of which I am Chairman, recently ap­ proved S. 1472, a bill which I introduced to permit the Congress to review, and to d is a p p ro v e , e x e cutiv e agreements between the United States and foreign nations. In my judgement, the Founding Fathers were wise when they formulated the concept of shared powers between the Legislative and Executive branches of the Government in the making of international agreements. TTiese learned men mentioned only one kind of international agreement in the Constitution; the treaty.The Founders were acutely aware that unrestrained Executive power leads to despotism, and for that reason they attempted to make certain that the Congress, as the most direct representative of the people, would play a role in the making of international agreements. To my mind, this bed-rock principle is no less important in this era of rapid change and computerization than it was in the simpler times when our Constitution was written. The bill would provide that the Secretary of State shall transmit each executive agreement to both Houses of the Congress; that the President can impose an injunction of secrecy on any agreement the disclosure of which he feels ■ would be prejudicial to the national security; and that each executive agreement tran­ smitted to the Congress shall become effective after 60 days, unless the agreement specifies a later time or both Houses pass a concurrent resolution ex­ pressing disapproval of the agreement during the 60-day period. As approved, the bill also provides a method whereby the Congress would share the responsibility for making in­ ternational agreements bet­ ween the U.S. and other countries.In recent years, so-called executive agreements have been utilized time and time again in situations where many legal scholars believe that the treaty and time again in situations where many legal scholars believe that the treaty provisions of the Constitution should have been more closely folloded.B. Everett Jordan honored- Several weeks ago the Senate unanimously passed a bill which 1 introduced to change the name of the New Hope Dam and Lake to the B. Everett Jordan Dam and Lake. Congressman Henderson has introduced similar legislation in the House. This bill pays tribute to my former colleague’s great purpose of seeing that North Carolina’s natural wealth, and its water resources, are developed to their fullest potential. Vehicles Collide On Rural Road Two drivers received bruises in a collision last Friday on Rural Road no. 1467, 11,2 miles northeast of Mocksville. The drivers were James Odell Kiger of Advance Rt. 2 and Margaret Carter Walder of Advance Rt. 1.State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his in­ vestigation showed that Kiger was operating a 1971 Opel, going north, and lost control of his vehicle in a curve, went to the left side of the roadway and collided with the 1971 Ford being driven by Ms. Walker. Damage to the Opel was estimated at approximately $1,100 and to the Ford, $500. F is h K ill (Continued From Page 1) that the source of the kill was not from the Yadkin, but oc­curred further upstream along the Muddy Creek.The Archie Elledge Sewerage Treatment Plant on the Salem Creek was immediately held in suspect because several years ago the plant was blamed for a large fish kill on the Yadkin. Water samples were taken and sent to Raleigh. The results are not expected until sometime Friday. D id Y o u K n o w ? A proverb is a short sentence based on long experience. Common sense, in a un­ common degree, is what the world calls wisdom. Love is the master key that opens the gate of happiness. The most disasterous times have produced the greatest minds. The purest metal comes from the most ardent furnance, the most brilliant lightning from the darkest clouds. T a r H e e l S p o t l i g h t Department of 'ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary In recent weeks the Civil War gunboat USS Monitor has received much attention from North Carolina newspapers, radio and television, but the Monitor is nothing new to the Division of Archives and History and its Assistant Chief of Historic Sites and Museums, Sam Townsend.The Monitor, known to history students as the “cheese box on a raft,” has captured the imagination and interest of historians and adventurers since she was last seen off the coast of Hatteras during a gale on Dec. 31, 1862. After receiving word that the Confederates were building several ironclad ships. President Lincoln ordered the Monitor south from Hampton Roads, Va., toward Wilmington to keep an eye on the developments. While being towed around Cape Hatteras and Diamond Shoals by a seagoing tug, the storm struck causing the low- slung Monitor to begin taking water and foundering. ■ Attempts were made to rescue the crew; lifeboats were sent back twice to successfully pluck seamen from the sinking Monitor. On the third trip the rescuers lost sight of the ironclad. They could find no trace of the ship the next day.“Here is where the historical facts stop and theory begins,” says Townsend, who has worked with groups searching for the Monitor for more than ten years. In the past 25 years a series of searches have been conducted near the beach and in an area 18 to 25 miles out to sea where the ship was last sighted.These searches were sparked by several alleged sightings of the Civil War vessel over the years. The first reported sighting was by an Outer Banks family picnicking on the beach near Buxton in the 1870’s. By word of mouth the story has been passed down from generation to generation - that 3ie turret of the ship was seen in the breakers within a half mile of shore. Other stories can be heard along to fishing docks and souvenir shops of the Outer Banks - about a World War II pilot seeing the outline of the ship in about 35 feet of water and another of a fish spotter plane seeing her on a very clear day, but none of these tales has been proven.Official Navy records say she probably sank in 300 feet of water well out to sea where she was last sighted, but the several in-shore sightings have created theories that the sixteen men remaining on board the Monitor when it was last seen made a desperate attempt to head it toward the beach and thus wade to shore. Those rescued from the Monitor said the water on board was about knee deep when they left the ship and that the water was running into the ship's boilers and into ther coal box. Could sixteen remaining cpamen have used hand pumps to keep the water level down below the fires? Could they have quickly used a canvas sun awning stored below decks to rig a sea anchor (a parachute­ like outfit) to toss over the side and keep the Monitor’s bow pointed into the huge sea swells that were pouring water into her turret when they hit the ship from the side? No one knows for sure, but it has been the topic of many fireside or fishing dock con­ versations.The development of modern electronic equipment in the 40s and 50s again whetted Monitor appetites. The first scientific search for the ship took place in 1949 when the Navy, testing a new secret underwater sub­ marine locator, decided to combine their tests with a search for the Monitor. The search was made in the offshore location and a large metal object was sighted, but the Navy reports say strong currents prevented them from sending divers down and no follow-up search was con­ ducted.The next search which claimed to have found the Monitor came in 1955. A young Marine corporal stationed in North Carolina says he dove on the ship, found the turret sticking out of the sand and placed a bottle with a note withing the structure. Dives later in the area could not locate the ship or the bottle. Other searches have been launched for the long-lost ironclad including one during this past summer by Un­ derw ater A rchaeology Associates, Inc., of Richmond, and the USS Monitor Foun­ dation of Washington, D.C. Both are non-profit organizations which acquired search permits from the Archives and History Division to locate the Monitor. Late in July their underwater metal detector spotted a huge mass of metal approximately one mile off shore from Hat­ teras, but attempts to use pumping equipment to remove sand from the site have been hampered by weather and poor underwater visibility near the shore .The searchers are still hoping to continue their efforts, before coastal North Carolina’s blustery weather sets in this fall.Th2 latest of the searches ended last week. The Duke University marine research ship “Eastward,” while making geological studies of the area, also used their sophisticated electronic gear and underwater television cameras to search for the ship. All data will have to be evaluated before they make an announcement of any discoveries in the 15-to-20 mile area off shore.More than 1000 wrecked ships and objects are reportedly located off the North Carolina coast within the three-mile state jurisdiction area, and many of them like the Union Monitor are steeped in tradition and mystery. Not only w ill 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 alw ays plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker Bill Merrell Furniture Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1973 - 5 9 D A Y S O N L Y S E P T 6 - 1 5 Y o u r H a p p y S h o p p in g S to re 'H E IR E S S ’ S H O E S A L E 1 1 . 8 8 u s u a l l y $ 1 4 1 2 . 8 8 u s u a l l y $ 1 6 C L A S S I C S Tricot overfoam linings fora special kind of comfort inside. Outside, smooth, uncluttered lines with a welcome versatil­ ity. They’ll be your favorites. 5 to 10. T R E N D M A K E R S Platform-look double sole, smooth toes marked by a center seam. The excitement of smooth and suede wing-tip slipon pump Tricot lined. 5-10. 'H E IR E S S ’ H O S IE R Y P A N T Y H O S E "AGILON”. SHEER FROM TOE TO THE WAIST-STRETCH TO FIT YOU PERFECTLY SIZES; PETITE-AVERAGE TALL-X TALL Regular *1.59 QUEEN SIZE P A N T Y H O S E NYLON MESH SIZES Ix; 2x; 3x; 4x Regular ‘1.59 $1 .2 7 p. C A N T R E C E S T O C K IN G S NEW KIND OF STRETCH THAT FITS ALL OVER SIZES 8^/2 TO 11 Regular ‘1.00 S A V E O N S T R E T C H - F I T B O D Y S U I T S R ib b e d n y lo n tu r tle n e c k s *4 usually *5 Back zipper turtleneck. White, navy, red, black or gold. Sizes smali/mediunn; medium/large. N y lo n k n it s h ir t s ty le 6.40 usually *8 Neat button cuff, placket front and tai­ lored collar. White, S, M, L. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECpRD, THURSDAY^ SEPTEMBER 6, 1973^ New Records Set At NCSU By Graham E. Jones New records are being set in tlie lecture halls and laboratories at North Carolina State University this year as well as on the football field and basketball court. More than 14,000 students, the highest total in history, have enrolled.The students have converged on the Land-grant State University campus from each of North Carolina’s 100 counties, most of the other 49 states and dozens of foreign countries. Setting another record are women students, whose number rose to the 3,250 mark. Those women are mastering the sciences, technologies, humanities and arts on a campus that for many years was almost exclusively male. Also included in the enrollment are approximately 2,300 graduate students, in­dicating the importance of NCSU as a center for advanced studies. The NCSU students are studying in 130 classroom, laboratory and dormitory buildings under more than 1,000 faculty members. The NCSU students reflect a major change noted at some institutions. They’re older. More than 70 percent of State’s students-about 9,800--are 22 years old or older. Another sign of the times is construction of a three-level parking deck which is being financed without tax funds.The faculty members, many of whom are recognized across the U.S. and around the world, perform a wide range of duties in addition to teaching the 14,000 students.Those faculty members are conducting hundreds of research projects, valued at more than $19 million in ex­ penditures last year, to discover new knowledge. The research is supported by federal, state and private agencies and ranges from human health to improved textile production. The professors also provide the scientific and scholarly expertise that reaches across the state through the Univer­ sity’s extension programs. Taking the knowledge from the campus to the people are the Agricultural, Industrial, Forestry and Textile Extension Services.Through the University Extension Service, NCSU conducts short courses across the state, beams educational television programs from the Atlantic to the Appalachians, operates an Urban Affairs and Community Services Center and conducts a widespread correspondence course program. Long a center for the sciences and technologies, NCSU has built increasingly strong programs in the arts and humanities. The complementary nature of the sciences and technologies with the arts and humanities at NCSU is pointed up in several ways-through curriculums, faculty, student enrollment and buildings. -The School of Education is headquartered in Clarence Poe Hall, a few steps from Burlington Laboratories which house a Pulstar nuclear reactor. -Towering D.H. Hill Library overlooks Gardner Hall where geneticists and other biological scientists work. Down the street from the library, the School of Textiles teaches lessons on fashioning fabrics of the future. -Behind high-rise Cox and Dabney Halls which house departments of the School of Physical Sciences are greenhouses of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences.-Research in forest resources is conducted in Biltmore Hall, across the street from Schaub Hall where food scientists work to develop more nutritious and economical food products.Out in the state, NCSU con­ tinues to operate centers for extension and research in­ cluding the agricultural ex­ tension offices in each of the 100 county seats, 16 experiment stations located strategically across the state, a Marine Science Center near Wilmington, the Pamlico Marine Laboratory at Aurora, a new seafood laboratory near Morehead City, and Industrial Extension Service field office at New Bern and the Minerals R e s o u rc e s R e s e a rc h Lat>oratory at Asheville. At the start of its 85th year. North Carolina State University is continuing its business of teaching knowledge ac­cumulated through the years and of discovering new knoH’jedge. SUNDAES The American concoction of ice cream topped with syrups and sauces originally was called a Sunday and promoted as a special dessert for that day. Wlien ministers denounced such indulgence un the Sabbath, the name of the treat was changed to ice cream sundae. L o w e * s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C . . ,.\YES . lomPRICES A ^ FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS L O W LOWES IS GOING ALL OUT TO LOl OUR CUSTOMERS..........REMEMBER SI AND SEE JUST HOW MUCft YOW tAJ TOTAL FOOD DOLLAR. r E x rn u ' F«aiir snaptI WITH THIl COUK)N AND POICHAa Of ' f JO O R M O R E P O O D O R D E R E X P IR E S _______________ streach'n sea!macaroni &cheese 2 0 0 i d lH H lK IRSH sp R tm s o ^ - reg size — DAVS 5 ^ 1 ^ 2 9 ROOT s m 1 1 2 g a llo n . E T C H U R G R m i m > 3C3Cm sm urrw i LEACH EAMER U S T E R m P R tA M c o r f B E 1 6 o z ja r MOUTHWJ H m s 3 0 0 size can B A N O U E T c h ic k e n b e e f i tu rk e y 8 o z s iz e P E T 1 0 o z s iz e N E S TE A INSTANT I N E S T L E SanO HATEQUIK COOKIES- BO LD g ia n t s iz e 2 lb s iz e l l DETERGEN I'V e n d ' r e a n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 - 7 iC o n fe r e n c e F o r D e a f PORK SALE l e n d r l e a n PORK ^ 0 ^ CHOPS ' i T S m 199 «179 W m M P O R K S pound* CHAMPION PO TA TO SUM P s p m m » 99 PORK mROAST s/iced m ROAST C R IS P m M H m TS UCEm o E m p VEUJOW (M K m II? io?< a ii/M ^ T /r r R t ^ r R £ s a u / i M ^ laiV >1 FILTER 1-1V I CIGAREHES kmg size carton Wiming; Thi Surgion Gintril Hii Detenninid Tim Dgmtti Smoking Is Dwgerous to Ywr Hiihh. King: 19 mg. ''tar", 1.4 mg. nicotine; Super King; 19 mg. "lar", 1.5 mg. nicotine; Box: 17 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nimtine; M en^i; 19 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report (Feb. ’73). BREAST o f a tim H jo y u n u m g ian t to ttte oatmeal , choc chip fud ge . 0 ^ raisin b a r '_____ lE V C A P :U B E P lb bag 2 ER Jtf smooth or crunchy 12 oz Held At Ridgecrest Instruction in manual com­munication, or sign language as it is sometimes called, is an excellent way for a church to minister to the needs of its people.Thirty-three people, both deaf and hearing from 21 churches in U states, interested in ministering to deaf people in the church, were on hand for the ninth annual Conference for Sunday School Workers with Deaf at Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center, Ridgecrest, N.C., 18 miles east of Asheville, N.C.During the group meeting of the conference Mrs. Doris Swann, editor of the Sunday School department of the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville, Tenn., told conference participants about new materials and where they could be acquired. While Mrs. Swann was talking, Mrs. Olen E. Smith, coordinator of the deaf ministry at Arial Baptist Church, Easley, S.C., interpreted to deaf adults and young people in the con­ ference by manual Com­munication.Mrs. Smith also interpreted the evening messages of Edwin Young, pastor of First Baptist Church, Columbia, S.C., who served as pastor for the Sunday School Leadership Conference. Deaf persons attending the main worship services also participated in the song ser­ vices by translating the songs into manual communication in unison.Conference leaders offered suggestions to conferees for teaching a deaf class. One of the major points considered, and one with which all seemed to agree, was that deaf class members should be allowed to interact during the Sunday School hour. No teacher should occupy the entire class time with lecture, but allow class members to ask questions freely.This conference was planned primarily for deaf persons and workers with deaf. It also is hoped that it will bring attention to this important ministry and encourage more churches to begin a deaf ministry very soon so deaf persons in local chur­ ches might participate more fully in various aspects of church work. Many times hearing people are not aware that deaf people are capable and willing to work actively in the ongoing programs of the church. For instance, workers in the con­ference reported that deaf men serve very successfully as deacons and ushers. Also, Mrs. Smith’s church in Easley, S.C., provides in­ terpreters for WMU, Brotherhood, church training and senior citizen organizations in addition to the regular Sunday School classes done entirely in manual com­ munication.One major point of deaf ministry is to train deaf persons to assume responsibility. It was pointed out that many times a deaf person can communicate quicker and clearer with another deaf person rather than a hearing person. A deaf ministry also can provide a very important place of service for deaf church members in the community. After learning manual com- mimication in the classes of­ fered in church, members proficient in manual com­munication may accompany deaf persons in the community to a doctor, lawyer, bank, court or anywhere translation would provide smoother com­ munication.Another important benefit of a church deaf ministry is to improve the social life of the deaf persons with the hearings. A 12 week course normally provides adequate knowledge of manual communication for hearing persons to fellowship in the church with deaf members. It was explained that the greatest problem to overcome is often the fear of com­ municating with someone different. Participation in manual communication clas.ses can provide needed confidence for students, both hearing and deaf, to employ this skill as often as possible.Possibly the greatest problem encountered by persons working in a deaf ministry is the fact that deaf children have no knowledge about God, ac­cording to a deaf conferee from South Carolina. He expressed a hope that more and better material would be available soon for work with young children.Learning of the possibilities of new materials and methods was very helpful to the persons attending the conference, but the benefits of their work will become reality only when they arc able to return home and apply this information to help deaf men, women, and children learn about God through the ongoing programs of the church. Ridgecrest Baptist Con­ ference Center is a year-round religious retreat owned and operated by the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board, Nashville. Tenn. 8 DAVIIi COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD. TIRJRSDAY. SEI'TEMHER 6, 1973 Kwik Kwiz- WHAT IS YOUR OPINION OF THE MEAT SITUATION? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson John F Garwood Awarded College Degree LMRS. MARY FORREST, Rt.7, Mocksville, Swicegood Real­ty employee - "Well, I feel like it's a supply and demand situa­tion. The demand is more than the supply. I think the food stamp program is a contribut­ing factor because there’s so many people in the program who are able to buy beef now. They probably wouldn't buy as much if they had to use their own money." WAYNE HILL, Mocksville, Mgr. Western Auto Store - "Help! We need help that's for sure.- In a way, 1 can see the farmer's side of it, but we need the feed also. I think in order to relieve the situation,I think, with all the black market on beef, they should lift.the price freeze. If some­thing isn't soon done, it could become a steal from your neighbor situation." The American College of Life Underwriters at ceremonies on September 7th in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, will confer upon John Frank Garwood of Mocksville the C.L.U., or Chartered Life Underwriter, degree.This is the first such degree ever awarded to any man in Davie County. Mr, Garwood is a Special Agent for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, having served policyholders and clients in this area for over 18 years.The C.L.U. degree is one of the top honors that a life in­ surance man can attain. It is presented only after the can­didate has completed extensive study over a 5-year period in ten general fields and has passed examinations on all these fields. The studies include not only the fundamentals of life and annuity contracts, but also economics, family and business John F. Garwood finance, accounting, law, taxation, trusts, business life insurance, accident and health insurance, group insurance and pension plans. Mr. Garwood studied most of his courses in specially organized classes at Wake Forest University in Winston- Salem. These classes were sponsored by the Winston- Salem Association of Life Underwriters, and they began in September of each year and were completed in May, with the examination being ad­ ministered in June by the American College of Life Un­ derwriters. Mr. Garwood grew up in Davie County and worked with the Journal and Sentinel prior to joining Jefferson Standard Life in August, 1955. At the October meeting of the American Society of CLUs - Central Carolina Chapter - in Greensboro, Mr. Garwood will be recognized and awarded his C.L.U. diploma, which will be forwarded from the American College of Life Underwriters,Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Mr. Garwood has been a consistent leader of the Jef­ ferson Standard In this part of North Carolina, and has been awarded the National Quality Award for the past 15 years and has had membership in the top honor club of Jefferson Stan­dard. He is a charter member of ^ . the North Carolina Leaders ' Club, a group of leading life insurance men in the states. He has a complete portfolio of life insurance plans, including computer programming ser­vices, estate planning services and pension services -- both for families and businesses. Ballroom Dancing Courses For Beginners New Courses Offered At Forsyth Tech MAJ. L.G. SANFORD, JR.- U.S. Air Force enrolled in the University of Denver, Colo. "1 just came from Denver and the meat situation seems worse there than here. The situation seems critical everywhere. The stores in Denver, however, were rationing meat. I only hope it doesn't come here. I wish I could be convinced in my own mind that rationing is the right thing." An adult extension coursc, Local History and Genealogy, which is new to this area, will be offered by Forsyth Technical Institute beginning Wednesday, September 12.Th course is designed for the person who wants to learn about research techniques, whether it be in tracing family trees or utilizing primary sources relating to local history and biography. The North Carolina Depart­ ment of Cultural Resources supports the program which was designed with the aid of the N.C. Department of Archives and History and a statewide advisory committee made up of persons knowledgeable in this field.Classes which will be located on the campus of Wake Forest University, will meet on Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30.Those interested should contact the Adult Education Department of Forsyth Tech. Two ballroom dancing courses for adult beginners will start this month at the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. The course for couples only will begin September 6 and continue each Thursday for eight weeks.A course for persons who choose to enroll without a partner and couples who cannot attend the Thursday night sessions will start September 7 and continue each Friday for eight weeks. Both courses will be one-hour sessions - from 8 to 9 p.m. Basic, standard and popular steps will be taught, including slow-dancing, cha-cha, jit­ terbug and night club dancing (rock).Intermediate and advanced courses will be offered at the completion of the basic courses. The ballroom courses are under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Covington, Y.M.C.A. adult dance director. Missed lessons may be made f up (dance instruction cards are t valid for one year from date of registration). Call the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. to register. HAPPINESS IS The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. MISS WANDA BROWN, Mock­sville, Davie High sophomore- “I think the prices are really too high ana something should be done about it. It may help." THOMAS KINSER, Cooleemee, IngersoU-Rand Go. employee - "The price is outrageous. My wife buys the meat and I just eat what she brings home. If she don’t buy it, then I don’t eat it." Censorship Dangerous, Says Library Science Dean At UNC-Chapel Hill In Buncombe County this spring, a group of citizens found some books in the public libraries “objectionable” and tried to have the books, some of them Pulitzer Prize winners, removed.One of the country’s leading librarians talked about the Buncombe case during an in­ terview on censorship. Dr. Edward Holley, vice president and president elect of the American Library Association, feels the U.S. Supreme Court’s new guidelines on obscenity will lead to . dangerous censorship attempts like the one in Buncombe County.In past decisions, the Supreme Court had described pornography as material “utterly without socially redeeming value.” Now, in­ stead of judging material by this standard, the Court has turned over the decision­making to state and local authorities who will decide what is obscene and what is not. Holley, dean of the UNC School of Library Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is concerned about the recent Supreme Court decision which “may lead to dangerous censorship trends in communities throughout the country. “In almost every community, there is a small but vocal group of people who will find some classic books offensive to their tastes and will seek to remove these books from Library shelves,” said Holley during the interview in his Manning Hall office. He cited the case in Bun­ combe County as a “good example of a censorship at­ tempt.A drive to remove books described as “objectionable” from the Buncombe County public school libraries was launched by a member of the school board in March, he said. Among the books labeled as "trash” by a parent-citizen Symposium For Judges Planned The Garden Club of North Carolina Symposium for flower show judges will be held Sep­ tember 24-26 at the Holiday Inn in Chapel Hill as a North Carolina State University program in Continuing Education. Among the speakers for the Symposium will be Faber Birren of Stamford, Conn., author of the "bible" on color for garden clubs; and Dr. R.J. Downs, director of the Phytotron at NC.SII who is co- authoring with Dr. Lyman Smith of the Smithsonian In­ stitute. Volume I of a three- volume set of books on bromeliads. The Harden Club Symposium provides an opportunity for flower show judges to renew llu'ir certificates Holders of Ijle and Master (\>rliflcates must attend a synii)osiuin once every three years to remain an active judge in standard flower shows held in North Carolina. •committee were such standard works as John Steinbeck’s “The Grapes of Wrath” and “Of Mice and Men,” J.D. Salinger’s “Catcher in the Rye” and Mackinley Kantor’s “An­ derson ville.” Two of the books, "The Grapes of Wrath and “Andersonville,” are Pulitzer Prize winners.Holley said the movement ended in April when the Bun­ combe County School Board refused to adopt the “book burning” group’s suggestion that the board hire a librarian to act as a censor for all school instructional materials. “The Buncombe County case resents the kind of problem that bothers librarians.” said Holley. “In situations like this, the local librarian is left utterly defenseless. His or her job depends on the willingness of the local library supervisory board to stand up to a citizens committee.” Graduate students studying libraianship at the University at Chapel Hill discuss the problems and methods of dealing with censorship, harassment and intimidation in library science classes, book selection and the library in society.He pointed out that William Shakespeare, John Milton, Thomas Paine, Thomas Jef­ferson, Charles Darwin, Mark Twain, Sinclair Lewis, William Faulkner, Norman Mailer and James Baldwin are among nearly 100 writers whose works have been censored or sup­ pressed at one time or other by citizens groups.“The Supreme Court now has made it possible for anyone to stifle free access to in­ formation,” Holley said. “I am opposed to the repression of books and ideas by one person or groups of persons who try to prevent others from enjoying their freedoms.” The ALA has joined the Association of American Publishers and other groups petitioning for a rehearing before the Supreme Court, but Holley feels such a rehearing is Schlitz Brewing Offers Free Tours Observe the painstaking art of brewing in the Winston- Salem plant of the Joseph Schiltz Brewing Company in Winston-Salem. Follow its progress from start to finish.Enjoy individual free tours, weekdays, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Relax in the warmth of the “Brown Bottle” with its 18th century decor while enjoying “the beer that made Milwaukee famous”.Winston-Salem is located on I- 40 in the heart of North Carolina's Piedmont. unlikely. “The Court’s ruling is very much out of harmony with the tradition of citizens’ rights to . read,” he noted. “Traditionally in this country, we have said the individual may decide what he or she reads.“The ALA has fought cen­ sorship of books, ideas and thoughts for many years and I am happy to be associated with these goals.” Holley will preside over the activities of the 30,000-member American Library Association in 1974-75. Blackwelder Reunion The 48th Blackwelder Family Reunion will be held Sunday, September 9th, at Chestnut Grove church yard.’ In case of rain, the Reunion will be held in the William R. Davie Fire Department building. Friends and relatives of the family are cordially invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. Glasscock Reunion The Glasscock family reunion will be held Sunday, September 9, at Ijames Community Building. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend and to bring a picnic basket of food. J.G. Glasscock will be host this year. AQUEDUCT BASEMENT WATERPROOFING COMPANY NO DIGGING, NO DAAAAGES TO SHRUBS, LAWN ETC. AQUEDUCT OFFERS A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR BELOW- GRADE WATER PROBLEMS OUR ONLY BUSINESS NOW OFFERING LIFETIME GUARANTEE CALL NOW ■.......................................... FOR FREE ESTIMATE 24-HOUR SERVICE 1• A q u e d u ct B asem ent W a te rp ro o firiE C o.■ 537 rrie d b u rg R d . ■ • W insio n-S alem , N .C . 27 1 0 7 • ■ Please send m e your Free W aterproofing S• Booklet • CALL COLLECT 9 1 9 - 7 8 4 -8 9 1 7 City SlaU AHENTION FUEL OIL USERS D u e T o T h e C ritic a l S h o rta g e o f F u e l O il, W e M u s t M a k e D e fin ite P la n s A s T o T h e C u s to m e rs W e S e rv e T h is W in te r . T h is re q u ire s T h a t W e B rin g A ll H o m e H e a tin g A c c o u n ts O n A C u rre n t B a s is . ALL PAST DUE HOME HEATING ACCOUNTS Must Be Paid By September 15th In Order For Us To Make Arrangements To Provide Fuel Oil Service This Winter. Any Such Account Not Paid By This Date Will Not Be Assured Of A Supplier For The Coming Heating Season. ALSO, ON AU ACCOUNTS We Must Insist That They Be Kept Current With Payments Being Made On Receipt Of The Invoice. Boger Oil Co. Horn Oil Co. Davie Oil Co. Bailey Oil Co. Home Oil Co. Smith Oil Co. Mocksville Oil Co. - D a v ie C o u n ty O il D e a le rs A s s o c ia tio n - lU V IK COUNTY KNTF.RPRISE RECORD, TUDRSDAY, SKPTEMIIKR 6, 1973 - 9 YEAR END SALE Stock #406 — FORD LTD BROUGHAM 2-Door Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P. Brakes, P. Steering, Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Wheel Covers and Clock. Opfloni: Black/1C, 429 CID 4V V8, Accent Stripes, V. Roof, 5 JR78xl5 Steel-Belted Radial Ply WSW Tires, Conv. Group, Front Cornering Lamps, DIx. Bumper Group, Air Cond., AM/FM Stereo Radio, Tinted Glass and Deluxe Wheel Covers. Reg. $5,600.53, Discount $1,004.78, Sale Price $4,595.75 Slock #404 — FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 8-Paisenger Wagon Includes at no extra cost- C.O.M., P. Brakes, P. Steering, 3-Way Doorgate W/Power Window, Spare Tire Extractor, Clock, Wheel Covers and Dual Facing Rear Seals. Option*: Light Green 4/S, 400 CID 2V V8, 5 J78xl5 Belted WSW Tires, Conv. Group, DIx. Luggage Rack, DIx. Bumper Guard, Air Cond.-Selectaire, AM Radio, Tinted Glass Complete, DIx. Wheel Covers. Reg. $5,527.61, Discount $988.27, Sale Price $4,539.34 Stock #405 — FORD LTD 4-Door Pillared Hardtop Includes at no extra cost: C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Clock. Options; Light Green/4S, 400 CID 2V V8, Dark Green Vinyl Root, 5 H78xlS Belted WSW Tires, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Outside LH R/Control Mirror, Tinted Glass Complete, Wheel Covers. Reg. $4,918.04, Discount $854.47, Sale Price $4,063.57 Stock #393 — FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 8-Patienger Wagon Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, 3-Way Doorgate W/Power Window,Spare Tire Extractor, Clock, Wheel Covers, Dual Facing Rear Seats. Options; White/9A 400 CID 2V V8, Squire Brougham Option 5 J78 xl5 Belt. WSW Tires, Sub. for 5 JR78xl5 Rad. Ply BSW Tires, Conv. Group DIx. Luggage Rack, DIx. Bump. Group A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, T. Glass, Power Side Windows, DIx. Wheel Covers. Reg. $5,832.22, Discount $1,055.45, Sale Price $4,776.77 Stock #380 — FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4-Dr. Pillared Hardtop 53K Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Wheel Covers, Clock, Many Other Luxury Features. Optlonc Ginger Glow/5J, Metallic Glow Paint, 429 CID 4V V8, Dual Accent Paint Stripes, Dark Brown Vinyl Root, 5 H78x15 Belted WSW Tires, Conv. Group, Front Cornering Lamps, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM/FM Stereo Radio, DIx. Seat & Shoulder Belts, Tinted Glass Complete, Light Group, DIx. Wheel Covers. Reg. $5,579.85, Discount $996.57, Sale Price $4,583.28 Stock #361 — FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost: C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Clock. Options: Blue Glow/3K, Metallic Glow Paint, 400 CID 2V V8, Dark Blue Vinyl Roof, 5 H78xl5 Belted WSW Tires, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Outside LH Remote Cntrl. Mirror, Tinted Glass Complete, Wheel Covers. Reg. $4,948.03, Discount $857.13, Sale Price $4,090.90 Slock #370 — FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4-Dr. Pillared Hardtop Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D, Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Wheel Covers, Clock, Many Other Luxury Features. Options; Dark Green Metallic/4Q, 400 CID 2V V8, Dark Green Vinyl Roof, 5 H78xl5 Belted WSW Tires, Conv. Group, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM/FM Radio, Tinted Glass Complete, Deluxe Wheel Covers. Reg. $5,325.34, Discount $940.57, Sale Price $4,384.77 Slock #351 — FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 8-Patsenger Wagon Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, 3-Way Doorgate W/P. Window, Spare Tire Extractor, Clock, Wheel Covers, Dual Facing Rear Seats. Options: Yellow/6D, 429 CID 4V V8, 5 J78x15 Belted WSW Tires, Conv. Group, DIx. Luggage Rack, DIx, Cargo Arear, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM/FM Radio, Tinted Glass Complete, Electric Power Tailgate Lock, DIx, Wheel Covers. Reg. $5,923.42, Discount $1,071.87, Sale Price $4,851.64 Stock #350 — FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4-Dr. Pillared Hardtop Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Wheel Covers, Clock, Many Other Luxury Features. Options: Dark Green Metallic/4Q, 400 CID 2V V8, Dual Accent Paint Stripes, Dark Green Vinyl Roof, 5 H78xl5 Belted WSW Tires, Conv. Group, Front Cornering Lamps, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Tinted Glass Complete, Deluxe Wheel Covers. Reg. $5,373.62, Discount $948.63, Sale Price $4,424.94 Stock #339 — FORD LTD 4-Door Pillared Hardtop Includes at no extra cost: C.O.M., P.F.D, Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Clock. Options: White/9A, 351 CID 2V V8, Black Vinyl Roof, 5 H78xl5 Belted WSW Tires, Front Bumper Guards, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Outside LH Remote Cntrl, Mirror, Tinted Glass Complete, Wheel Covers, Rear Bumper Guards. Reg. $4,860.55, Discount $837.78, Sale Price $4,022.77 Slock #346 — FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 8-Pass. Wagon Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D, Brakes, P, Steering, 3-Way Doorgate W P. Window, Spare Tire Extractor, Clock, Wheel Covers, Dual Facing Rear Seats. Options: Med, Brown Metallic/5H, 400 CID 2V V8, 5 J78xl5 Belted WSW Tires, Conv, Group, DIx. Luggage Rack, DIx, Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Tinted Glass Complete, DIx, Wheel Covers, Reg, $5,527,61, Discount $984,67, Sale Price $4,542.94 Stock #337 — FORD LTD BROUGHAM 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost: C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Wheel Covers, Clock, Many Other Luxury Features. Options: White/9A, 429 CID 4V V8, Beige Vinyl Roof, 5 H78x15 Belted WSW Tires, Conv. Group, Front Cornering Lamps, DIx. Bum­per Group, A/C Selectaire, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Tinted Glass Complete, Deluxe Wheel Covers. Reg. $5,481,70, Discount $978.89, Sale Price $4,506.81_____ Stock #326 — FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4-Dr. Pillared Hardtop Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Wheel Covers, Clock, Many Other Luxury Features. Options: Ginger Glow/5J, Metallic Glow Paint, 429 CID 4V V8, Dark Brown Vinyl Roof, 5 H78xl5 Belted WSW Tires, Conv. Group, Front Corner. Lamps, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AAA/FAA Radio Stereo, DIx. Seat & Shoulder Belts, Tinted Glass Complete, Light Group, DIx. Wheel Covers. Reg. $5,567.23, Discount $991.53, Sale Price $4,575.70 Stock #307 — FORD LTD 4-Door Pillared Hardtop Includes at no extra cost: C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Clock. Options: Med. Brown Metallic/5H, 351 CID 2V V8, Dark Brown Vinyl Roof, 5 G78xl5 Belted WSW Tires, Front Bumper Guards, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Outside LH Remote Cntrl. Mirror, Tinted Glass Complete, Wheel Covers, Rear Bumper Guards. Reg. $4,842.44, Discount $834.02, Sale Price $4,008.42 Slock #306 — FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost: C,0,M,, P,F,D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, P\3^ Panel Molding, Clock. Options: Light Blue/3B,^JJW?T2V V8, Dark Blue Vinyl Roof, 5 G78xl5 Belted WSW T ii J . ront Bumper Guards, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Outside LH Remote Cntrl. Mirror, Tinted Glass Complete, Wheel Covers, Rear Bumper Guards. Reg. $4,834,44, Discount $832,18, Sale Price $4,002.26 Stock #297 — FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 8-Pass. Wagon Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P, Steering, 3-Way Doorgate W/P, Window, Spare Tire Extractor, Clock, Wheel Covers, Dual Facing Rear Seats. Options: Bright Green Gold Metallic/4B, 460 CID 4V V8, 5 J78xl5 Belted WSW Tires, Conv. Group, DIx. Luggage Rack, DIx, Bumper Grp,, A/'C Auto Temp Control, AM/FM Stereo Radio with Tape, T. Glass Complete, DIx. Wheel Covers. Reg. $6,106.06, Discount $1,111.88, Sale Price $4,994,15 Stock #304 — FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 8-Pass. Wagon Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, 3-Way Doorgate W/P. Window, Spare Tire Extractor, Clock, Wheel Covers, Dual Facing Rear Seats. Options: Light Blue/3B, 400 CID 2V V8, 5 J78x15 Belled WSW Tires, Conv. Group, DIx. Luggage Rack, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, Dual Rear Seal Speakers, AM Radio, Tinted Glass Com­ plete, Electric Power Tailgate Lock. Reg. $5,513.61, Discount $981.57, Sale Price $4,532,04 Stock #264 — FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost: C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Clock. Options: White/9A, 400 CID 2V V8, Dual Accent Paint Stripes, Vinyl Seat Trim, Beige Vinyl Roof, 5 H78xI5 Belted WSW Tires, Conv. Group, Front Cornering Lamps, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Tinted Glass Complete, Wheel Covers. Reg. $5,192.72, Discount $911.26, Sate Price $4,281.46 Slock #287 — FORD LTD 8-Passenger Wagon 71-H Includes at no extra cost: C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, 3-Way Doorgate W/P. Window, Spare Tire Extractor, Clock, Wheel Covers, Dual Facing Rear Seats, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding. Options: Blue/3B, 400 CID 2V V8, While Vinyl Roof, 5 H78x15 Belted WSW Tires, Front Cornering Lamps, Front Bumper Guards, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Tinted Glass Complete. Reg. $5,360.79, Discount $947.17, Sale Price $4,413.62 Slock #262 — FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost: C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Clock. Options: White/9A, 400 CID 2V V8, White Vinyl Roof, 5 H78x15 Belted WSW Tires, Front Cornering Lamps, Front Bumper Guards, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Outside LH Remote Cntrl. Mirror, Tinted Glass Complete, DIx. Wheel Covers, Rear Bumper Guards. Reg. $4,983.50, Discount $864.98, Sale Price «A,118.52 Stock #236 — FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Clock. Opfions; Med. Copper Metallic/5M, 400 CID 2V V8, Beige Vinyl Roof, 5 H78xl5 Belled WSW Tires, Conv. Group, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Tinted Glass Com­ plete, DIx. Wheel Covers. Reg. $5,187.59, Discount $909.87, Sale Price $4,277.72 Stock #231 — FORD LTD 4-Door Pillared Hardtop 53-H Includes at no extra cost: C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Clock. Options: Dark Green Metallic/4Q, 400 CID 2V V8, Dark Green Vinyl Roof, 5 H78xl5 Belted WSW Tires, Front Bumper Guards, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Outside LH Remote Cntrl. Mirror, Tinted Glass Complete, Wheel Covers, Rear Bumper Guards. Reg. $4,894.14, Discount $845.39, Sale Price $4,048.75 Stock #230 — FORD LTD BROUGHAM 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Wheel Covers, Clock, Many Other Luxury Features. Options: Med. Blue Metallic/3D, 400 CID 2V V8, White Vinyl Roof, 5 H78x15 Belted WSW Tires, Conv. Group, Front Cornering Lamps, Front Bumper Guards, A/C Selectaire, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Auto­ matic Seal Back Release, DIx. Seat & Shoulder Belts, Tinted Glass Complete, Light Group, DIx. Wheel Covers, Rear Bumper Guards. Reg. $5,398.01, Discount $956.52, Sale Price $4,441.49 Stock #223 — FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 8-Pass. Wagon Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, 3-Way Doorgate W/P. Window, Spare Tire Extractor, Clock, Wheel Covers, Dual Facing Rear Seals. Options; Med. Brown Metallic/5H, 400 CID 2V V8, Optional Ratio Axle, 5 JR78x15 Steel Belted Radial Ply WSW Tires, Conv. Group, DIx. Luggage Rack, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Tinted Glass Complete, DIx. Wheel Covers. Reg. $5,797.70, Discount $1,043.71, Sale Price $4,753.99 Slock #226 — FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Clock. Optioni: Med. Blue Metallic/3D, 400 CID 2V V8, Dark Blue Vinyl Roof, 5 H78x15 Belted WSW Tires, Front Bumper Guards, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Tinted Glass Complete, Wheel Covers, Rear Bumper Guards. Reg. $4,873.52, Discount $840.77, Sale Price $4,032.75 Stock #175 — FORD LTD BROUGHAM 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost: C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding,- Rocker Panel Molding, Wheel Covers, Clock, Many Other Luxury i Options: Med. Copper 429 CID 4V V8, Beige Vinyl Roof, 5 H78x15 Beltedires, Conv. Group, Front Cornering Lamps, Front Bumper GuaTis, A/C Selectaire, Dual Rear Seat Speak­ers, AM Radio, Automatic Seal Back Release, DIx. Seat & Shoulder Belts, T. Glass Comp., Lt. Grp., DIx. Wheel Covers, Rear Bump. Gd. Reg. $5,387.42, Discount $954.19, Sale Price $4,433.23 Stock #227 — FORD LTD 4-Door Pillared Hardtop Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Clock. Options; Ivy Glow/4C, Metallic Glow Paint, 400 CID 2V V8, 5 H78x15 Belted WSW Tires, Front Bumper Guards, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Outside LH Remote Cntrl. Mirror, Tinted Glass Complete, Wheel Covers, Rear Bumper Guards. Reg. $4,821.96, Discount $829.51, Sale Price $3,992.45 Stock #160 — FORD LTD BROUGHAM 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost: C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl Insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Wheel Covers, Clock, Many Other Luxury Features. Options: Whlte/9A, 429 CID 4V V8, Dual Acc't. Paint Stripes, Dark Blue Roof, 5 HR78x15 Steel Bit. Radial Ply WSW Tires, Conv. Grp., Ft. Corner. Lamps, Ft. Bumper Guards, A/C Sel., AM/FM Radio, Auto. Seat Back Release, DIx. Seat & Shoulder Belts, Tint. Glass Comp., Light Grp., DIx. Wheel Covers, Rear Bumper Guards. Reg. $5,623.54, Discount $1,005.82, Sale Price $4,617.72 Slock #411 — FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4-Door Pillared Hardtop Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl- Insert bodyside molding. Rocker panel molding. Wheel Covers, Clock, Many Other Luxury Features. Options; Med. Brown Metallic, 400 CID 2V V8, Dark Brown Vinyl Roof, 5 H78xl5 Belted WSW Tires, Conv. Group, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, Dual Rear Seat Speakers, AM Radio, DIx. Seat & Shoulder Belts, Tlnter Glass Complete, Light Group, DIx. Wheel Covers. Reg. $5,229.59, Discount $920.85, Sale Price $4,308.94 Stock #410 — FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4-Door Pillared Hardtop Includes at no extra cost; C.O.M., P.F.D. Brakes, P. Steering, Vinyl- insert Bodyside Molding, Rocker Panel Molding, Wheel Covers, Clock, Many Other Luxury Features. Options: Gold Glow, Metallic Glow Paint, 400 CID 2V V8, Dark Brown Vinyl Root, 5 H78xl5 Belted WSW Tires, Conv. Group, A/C Selectaire, Dual Rear Seat Speakers, AM Radio, Tinted Glass Com­ plete, DIx. Wheel Covers, DIx. Bumper Group. Reg. $5,226.04, Discount $920.07, Sale Price $4,305.97 Stock #402 — GRAN TORINO SQUIRE WAGON Includes at no extra cost: P.F.D. Brakes, 3-Way Doorgate, Wheel Covers, Color Keyed Carpeting, Pleated Vinyl Seat Trim. Options: Pearl White, 400 CID 2V V8, Select Shift C.O.M., 5 H78x14 Befted WSW Tires, Clock, P. Steering, Rear Facing 3rd Seat, DIx. Luggage Rack, F. Bumper Guards w/o Rub Strip, A/C Select­aire, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Tinted Glass Complete, Power Tailgate Window, Rear Bumper Guards. Reg. $5,011.10, Discount $947.53, Sale Price $4,063.57 Stock #389 — GRAN TORINO 2-Door Hardtop 65-D Includes at no extra cost; Manual F.D. Brakes, Color Keyed Carpeting. Options: Med. Gold Metallic/6L, 400 CID 2V V8, Pleated Vinyl Seat Trim, Dark Brown Vinyl Roof, Select Shift C.O.M., 5 HR78x14 Steel Belted Radial Ply WSW Tires, P. Steering, P.F.D. Brakes, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Vinyl Insert Body Side MIdg., Tinted Glass Complete, Wheel Covers. Reg. $4,648.20, Discount $658.05, Sale Price $3,990.15 Stock #403 — GRAN TORINO 2-Door Hardtop 65-D Includes at no extra cost; Manual F.D. Brakes, Color Keyed Carpeting. Options; Gold Glow/6F, Metallic Glow Paint, 351 CID 2V V8, Pleated Vinyl Seat Trim, Dark Brown Vinyl Roof, Select Shift C.O.M., 5 G78xl4 Belled WSW Tires, P. Steering, P.F.D. Brakes, DIx. Bumper Croup, A/C Selectaire, AAA Radio^ Vinyl Insert Body Side MIdg., Visibility Group, Tinted Glass Complete. Reg. $4,394.66, Discount $602.39, Sale Price $3,792.27 Slock #207 — GRAN TORINO 4-Door Pillared Hardtop Includes at no extra cost; Manual F.D. Brakes, Color-keyed Car­peting. Options; White, 351 CID 2V V8, Pleated Vinyl Seat Trim, Dark Brown Vinyl Roof, Select-Shift C.O.M., 5 G78x14 Belted WSW Tires, P. Steering, P.F.D. Brakes, Front Bumper Guards, w/o Rub Strip, AM Radio, Vinyl Insert Body Side MIdg., Rear Bumper Guards. Reg. $3,807.85, Discount $474.75, Sale Price $3,333.10 Stock #165 — GRAN 'ORINO SPORT 2-Door Spoitsroof Includes at no extra cost; Manual F.D. Brakes, Trim Rings with Hub Caps, Dual Racing Mirrors, Color-keyed Carpeting, Pleated Vinyl Seat Trim. Options: Med. Blue Metallic, 400 CID 2V V8, Tutone Lowed Body­side Paint, Select-shift C.O.M., 5 G78xl4 Wide Oval BItd. WSW Tires w/Raised White Letters, P. Steering, P.F.D. Brakes, Front Bumper Guards w/o Rub Strip, Dual Rear Seat Speakers, AM Radio, V. Body Side MIdg., T. Glass Comp., Rear Bumper Guards. Reg. $4,018.75, Discount $511.37, Sale Price $3,507.38 Stock #173 — GRAN TORINO 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost: Manual F.D. Brakes, Color-keyed Car­peting. Options: Med. Copper Metallic, 400 CID 2V V8, Pleated Vinyl Seat Trim, Beige Vinyl Roof, Select-shift C.O.M., 5 G78xl4 Belteci WSW Tires, P. Steering, P.F.D. Brakes, Front Bumper Guards w/o Rub Strip, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Vinyl Insert Body Side MIdg., Tinted Glass Complete, Wheel Covers, Rear Bumper Guards. Reg. $4,360.98, Discount $593.00, Sale Price $3,767.98 Stock #153 — GRAN TORINO 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost; Manual F.D. Brakes, Color-keyed Car­ peting. Options: Light Blue, 302 CID 2V V8, Pleated Vinyl Seat Trim, Select-Shift C.O.M., 5 G78x14 Belted WSW Tires, P. Steering, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Vinyl Insert Body Side MIdg., Tinted Glass Complete. Reg. $4,114.83, Discount $538,83, Sale Price $3,570.00 Stock #322 — GRAN TORINO SPORT 2-Door Sportsroof Includes at no extra cost; Manual F.D. Brakes, Trim Rings with Hub Caps, Dual Racing Mirrors, Color-keyed Carpeting, Pleated Vinyl Seat Trim. Options: Med. Copper Metallic, 351 CID 2V V8, Sport Cloth Trim, Select-Shift C.O.M., 5 G70x14 Wide Oval BItd. BSW Tires w/Raised White Letters, P. Steering, P.F.D, Brakes, Front Bumper Guards, A/C Selectaire, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Vinyl Insert Body Side MIdg,, Tinted Glass Complete, DIx. Wheel Covers, Rear Bumper Guards. Reg, $4,527,26, Discount $623,03, Sale Price $3,904.23 Stock #309 — GRAN TORINO SPORT 2-Door Sportsroof Includes at no extra cost; Manual F.D. Brakes, Trim Rings with Hub Caps, Dual Racing Mirrors, Color-keyed Carpeting, Pleated Vinyl Seat Trim. Options: Med. Blue Metallic, 351 CID 2V V8, Laser Stripe, Select- shift C.O.M., 5 G70xl4 Wide Oval BItd. BSW Tires w/Raised White Letters, Clock, P. Steering, P.F.D. Brakes, Front Bumper Guards w, o Rub Strip, Dual Rear Seat Speakers, AM Radio, Rear Bumper Guards, Reg, $3,888,56, Discount $482,71, Sale Price $3,405.85 Stock #315 — GRAN TORINO SPORT 2-Door Sportsroof Includes at no extra cost: Manual F.D. Brakes, Trim Rings with Hub Caps, Dual Racing Mirrors, Color-keyed Carpeting, Pleated Vinyl Seat Trim. Options: White, 351 CID 4V V8, Black Vinyl Roof, Select-shift C.O.M., 5 G70x14 Wide Oval BItd, BSW Tires w/Raised White Letters, P. Steering, P.F.D, Brakes, DIx. Bumper Group, AM Radio, Vinyl Insert Body Side MIdg. Reg. $4,021.31, Discount $511.93, Sale Price $3,509.38 Stock #266 — GRAN TORINO SPORT 2-Door Sportsroof Includes at no extra cost: Manual F.D. Brakes, Trim Rings without Hub Caps, Dual Racing Mirrors, Color-keyed Carpeting, Pleated Vinyl Seat Trim. Options: Med, Copper Metallic, 351 CID 2V V8, Select-Shift C.O.M., 5 G70x14 Wide Oval BItd, BSW Tires w/Raised White Letters, P, Steering, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Vinyl Insert Body Side MIdg,, Tinted Glass Complete, Reg, $4,220,62, Discount $556.01, Sale Price $3,664.61 Stock ii'334 — GRAN TORINO SPORT 2-Door Sportsroof Includes at no extra cost: Manual F.D, Brakes, Trim Rings with Hub Caps, Dual Racing Mirrors, Color-keyed Carpeting, Pleated Vinyl Seat Trim, Options: White, 400 CID 2V V8, laser Stripe, Black Vinyl Roof, Select-Shift C.O.M., 5 H70xl4 Wide Oval BSW Tires w-'Raised White Letters, P, Steering, P,F.D, Brakes, DIx, Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM FM Radio, Tinted Glass Complete. Reg, $4,602.07, Discount $641.41, Sale Price $3,960.66 Slock #344 — GRAN TORINO SPORT 2-Door Sportsroof Includes at no extra cost; Manual F.D, Brakes, Trim Rings with Hub Caps, Dual Racing Mirrors, Co' v*‘®yecl Carpeting, Pleated Vinyl Seat Trim. Options; Blue Glow, M e t c ^ ^ w Paint, 351 CID 2V V8, Select- Sliift C.O.M., 5 G70x14 V Oval BItd, BSW Tires w/Raised While Letters, Clock, P. Steering, P.F.D. Brakes, DIx. Bumper Group, AM Radio, Vinyl Insert Body Side MIdg. Reg, $3,900.30, Discount $487,32, Sale Price $3,412.98 Slock #330 — GRAN TORINO SPORT 2-Door Sportsroof Includes at no extra cost; Manual F.D, Brakes, Trim Rings with Hub Caps, Dual Racing Mirrors, Color-keyed Carpeting, Pleated Vinyl Seat Trim. Options; Gold Glow, Metallic Glow Paint, 351 CID 2V V8, Dark Brown Vinyl Roof, Select-Shift C,0,M,, 5 G70xl4 Wide Oval BItd, BSW Tires w/Raised White Letters, Clock, P. Steering, P.F.D. Brakes, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Vinyl Insert Body Side MIdg., Tinted Glass Complete. Reg. $4,581.18, Discount $635.12, Sale Price $3,946.06 Stock #391 — MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost: Color-keyed Carpeting, All-Vinyl Bucket Seals. Options: Med. Yellow Gold, 351 CID 2V V8, Black Vinyl Roof, Select-Shift C.O.M., 5 F70x14 Wide Oval BItd. WSW Tires, P. Steer­ing, P.F.D, Brakes, DIx. Bumper Group, Decor Group. Reg. $3,590,71, Discount $273,46, Sale Price $3,317.25 Stock #381 — MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost; Color-keyed Carpeting, All-vinyl Bucket Seats, Options: White, 302 ClC'^P^^Select-Shift C.O.M., 5 E70x14 Wide Oval BItd, WSW Tiri^^ateering, DIx, Bumper Group, AM Radio, Decoi Group, Reg. $3,441.03, Discount $251,12, Sale Price $3,189.91 ALL PRICES— PLUS NORTH CAROLINA SALES TAX REAVIS FORD S CAMPER SALES PHONE TOLL FREE FROM WINSTON-SALEM 722-2386Dealer ,72416 Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o rth M o c k sv ille , N. C. Stock #376 — MUSTANG MACH 1 Includes at no extra cost: Trim Rings w/Hub Caps, Dual Racing Mirrors, Competition Suspension, Color-keyed Carpeting, All-Vinyl Bucket Seats. Options: Dark Green Metallic, 351 CID 2V V8, Select-Shift C O M,, 5 E70x14 Wide Oval BItd. WSW Tires, P. Steering, P.F.D. Brakes, DIx. Bumper Group, A/C Selectaire, AM Radio, Mach 1 Sports Interior Option, Tinted Glass Complete. Reg. $4,217,56, Discount $366,71, Sale Price $3,850.85 Stock #289 — MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop Includes at no extra cost; Color-keyed Carpeting, Ail-Vinyl Bucket Seats. » Options: Gold Glow, Metall’^ ^ / Paint, 302 CID 2V V8, Select- Shift C.O.M., 5 F70xl4 V U C ^/al BItd. WSW Tires P. Sieer.ng, P.F.D. Brakes, A C SeleciSywM Radio, Tinted Glass Complete, Wheel Covers, Rear Bumpei Guards. Reg, $3,929.24, Discount $324 29, Sale Price $3,604.95 ALL PRICES— PLUS NOftTH CAROLINA SALES TAX 10 DAV?i: COl'Nrr' PNT(;RPRISI: r e c o r d , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1<373 D i s t r i c t C o u r t S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y U n v e i l s N e w A u t o F r e i g h t C a r The following eases were disposed of in the regular August 271h session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., .Solicitor:Rodney Lynn McIntyre, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, Sl.W and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C., violate no motor vehicle laws. James Harding Gibson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. .Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no motor vehicle laws, John Henry Nicholson, speeding B6 inph in 70 mph zone, $89 and cost.Marvin VanBuren Cooper, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. W. J. Bares, worthless check, judgment suspended. Michael Steven Cody, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and no operators license. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $l,'jO and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no motor vehicle laws.Eddie Lee Frank, exceeding safe speed, $50 and cost.Roger Lee Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued for two years, $25 and cost.Michael Floyd Carringer, exceeding safe speed and driving with license suspended. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for five years, $350 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. until issued license, violate no motor vehiclc laws. John Floyd Naylor, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and net operate motor vehicle on highways of N, C,, violate no motor vehicle laws, Barbara Ann Evans, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Scott Spivey, speeding 50 mph in .35 mph zone, $10 and cost, Bruce Lee Burton, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. except to and from work for six months, violate no motor vehicle laws. Virginia Lippincott Beck, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Dewey Elton Cranfill, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. except to and from work for six months, violate no motor vehicle laws. Fred Gordon, speeding 94 mph in 70 mph zone, $94 and cost.George Earl Haydt, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mary Alexander, public drunkenness, cost.Charles Anderson, Jr., did attempt to solicit a ride from a motor vehicle and opened door of a ear while it was still moving causing an accident, prayer for judgment continued for two years on condition pay cost and make restitution; public drunkenness, judgm ent suspended on condition pay cost and comply with judgment above.Lee Roy Driver, reckless driving. Sentenced to ninety day.s suspended for two years, $50 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. for sixty days. Donald G. Foster, improper mufflers, cost.Thomas Gordon Gaither, speeding in excess of ,'i5 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Clifford Leon Godbey, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Troy Edmon Long, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Stephen Miller, ex­ ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Brian Murphy, possession and use pyrotechnics, prayer for judgment continued for two years on conditions pay cost and not be convicted of similar offense.Dianne Lowery, public drunkenness, cost. Billy Jack Nixon, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no motor vehicle laws. William Ronald Smoot, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments. John H. Watkins, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.William Bailey Smith, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Reese Carroll Winkler, speeding 88 mph in 70 mph zone, $88 and cost.Matthew Cockerham, non compliance of support, make support payments and cost of capias. Fred Alexander, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. violate no motor vehicle laws; speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Baxter Max Allman, driving while license revoked. Sen­ tenced to twelve months suspended for five years, $300 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. until issued valid license, violate no motor vehicle laws. John Montgomery Anderson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charlie Stevie Dulin, im ­ proper mufflers, cost. Lou Ann Goodman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Aubrey Moore, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard Lee Michael, im­ proper passing, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Gary Joe Robertson, im ­ proper mufflers, cost. Marvin Eugene Williams, improper mufflers, cost.Donald Ray Tutterow, im- Droper mufflers, cost. Joseph White, assault, prayer for judgment continued for five years on condition he not assault prosecuting witness and pay cost.James Hoyle Correll, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tony Dean Driver, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Coley Gilbert, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Fred Charles Norman, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Robert Purvis, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Jeffrey White, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Harold Grey Wilson, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, $100 and cost. Dana Lee Penniger, speeding 00 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.H. C. Clement, public drunkenness, cost. Basle Roberts, Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, $25 and cost. Basle Roberts, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and nol operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C, for a period of twelve months, violate no motor vehicle laws. John Linwood Boyce, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Robert West, non payment of ambulance bill, cost. Marcellus Game Saunders, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Frederick Wilson, exceeding safe speed, cost.Mary Sawyer Allen, failure to stop for duly erected slop sign, cost. James Ralph McMahan, Jr., speeding ,55mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Julian M. Shrader, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lucky Lee Crawford, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, no registration plate and speeding 7fi mph in 55 mph zone, six months; reckless driving, nol pros with leave. Lucky Lee Crawford, failure to stop for blue light and siren, nol pros with leave. Alan Bobbit, transporting in passenger area of motor vehicle alcohol beverage with seal broken and without having in full force and effect the fin a n c ial responsibility required . Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $50 and cost. Flossie Brindle, public drunkenness, cost.Robert William Parrish, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Franklin Turner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Edward Lewis Bell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eugene Florence Kaplan, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Roy M. Hayworth, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Barbara Ann Miller, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Charles Ford, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mack Albert Ford, failure to have lead vehicles when towing vehicle in excess of 60 ft. in length and 10 ft. in width and special permit requiring same, cost.Luis Enrique Rencon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Raymond Peoples, public drunkenness, cost.Henry Allen Shaw, without having a lead vehicle for oversized load as required and failure to drive vehicle on right half of highway that was suf­ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Ronald Tidwell, without having valid operator's license, $25 and cost. Grady Angelo Johnson, im­proper mufflers, cost. Mildred Evans Gardner, non payment of ambulance bill, cost.Debbie Cox, violation of probation, discharged on payment of jail cost, continue under former order.Shirley Wooten Athan, im­ proper registration, cost. Royce Edward Still, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harry Lyerly Carter, non payment of ambulance bill, cost. John Taylor, public drunkenness, cost. O p e r a to r ’s L ic e n s e S u s p e n s io n s Suspensions and revocation of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County for the week ending August 17th were as follows:William T. Call, 28, of Cooleemee, revoked as of July 25, 1973 until July 25, 1974. Ethel S. Pruitt, 27, of Cooleemee, revoked as of August 27, 1973, indefinitely.Michael K. Joyner, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of August 26, 1973 until Sep­ tember 25, 1973. Ronald W. Richardson, 29, of Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of July 23, 1973 until July 24, 1974. Ambulance Calls The Davie County Ambulance Service made ti7 trips during the month of August. Nine were accident calls and 58 were house calls. Lonnie Tutterow is supervisor. Attendants include l.uther Ashley, H.C. Myers, Johnny F'rye and Gary Davis. IM O T H E R S ! Now That School Has Started And You Are Alone, Train - With Pay ■ For A New And Rewarding Career As A Nurses’ Assistant. Beginning September 15 - Training Course Taught By Qualified Instructors. Regular Salary While Training - Increase In 3 Months. Act Now, Classes Will Be Limited. Only Interested Contact Or Call: D IR E C T O R O F N U R S IN G H IL L H A V E N IN C . 1900 West 1st street 919724-2821 Winston-Salem, N.C. Southern Railway today unveiled a revolutionary new freight car capabic of carrying 50 percent more automobiles than the largest car now in use. Named ‘‘Autoguard," the car is designed both to maintain the lowest possible unit cost of transporting automobiles and to .solve the principal loss and damage problems that have troubled railroads and the automobile manufacturers alike since the early 1950'sl when development of the bi­ level and tri-level “rack" cars enabled railroads to recover much of the movement of new automobiles from highways. Two prototypes of the new cars are to be delivered to Southern next month. Of prime importance to automobile manufactureres, dealers and railroads alike, “Autoguard” provides com­ plete protection, both from the elements and form vandalism and theft, for automobiles. Its sides and roof are constructed of high-tensile steel, and the ends consist of full-width tri­ fold, sliding doors. The doors are of strong but light-weight construction and, during loading or unloading, fold easily into an out-of-the-way pocket on the sides of the car, allowing easy access to all levels of the car simultaneously as on tri­ levels. So simple is the door that it may be opened or closed easily by one man standing on the ground. Once the car is loaded it may be sealed or padlocked.Both in appearance and design, “Autoguard" resembles the experimental car, “Southern 100,” which Southern Railway developed in 1965 for possible use in unit trains. Like “Southern 100” , the “Autoguard” car incorporates the important advantages of articulated design, each car consisting of three separate pin- joined modules riding on single- axle trucks. Among these advantages are greater carrying capacity for automobiles and greater inside clearance for loading and unloading, both resulting from the increased length and width that are possible with ar­ticulated cars, as compared with the standard B9’4” flat car presently used for carrying automobiles. The “Autoguard" car, has 124 feet of length inside and can carry 18 full-size automobiles, or half again as many as the 12 car capacity of standard tri­ level cars. To the automobile manufacturers and those who purchase their cars, the in­ creased capacity menas that there is the potential of off- settng a major portion, if not all, of the inrroased capital cost with the improved carload revenues while holding the lin' on per automobile costs. Also, because articulation permits the cars to be con­ structed at the maximum outside width of 10'8“. allowed under regulations of the Association of American Railroads, "A utoguard” provides 20 inches more of usable inside width for loading and unloading than any other automobile cars presently in use. In addition, the articulated design, plus long-travel springs enable the “Autoguard” car to negotiate sharper curves than the 89'4" car and to provide superior vertical riding characteristics, including greater stability. Dollar savings to the automobile companies and railroads due to a reduction of theft and vandalism are certain to be substantial, and there will also be important dividends of added dealer and customer satisfaction resulting from more dependable on-time delivery of automobiles free of loss or damaee.A IT* o S t i tn p o r t n n t advantage is that “Autoguard" may be either loaded or unloaded with existing equipment and facilities. There is no need to change present loading or unloading practices, and no additional terminal facility investment is required as with certain other types of automible carriers introduced in recent months. The only special equipment required for loading “Autoguard" are the loading ramps and steel plates needed for bridging the gap between the cars, the same equipment used in loading the standard tri­ level and bi-level cars. However, because of “Autoguard’s” 50 percent greater carrying capacity, fewer bridge plate settings are required for loading and unloading the same number of automobiles. Methods and equiptnent for .securing the automobiles while in transit are the same on “Aiilocii.Trd" as on other cars. “Autopuanr' cars arc designed to last up to 20 years, as compared with 8 - 10 years for other types of automobile- carrying cars now in service. They can be phased into existing freight car fleets as present bi-level and trl-level rack cars are retired - all without costly modifications of handling facilities by the automobile manufactureres and the railroads.The two prototype cars are under construction at the Greenville Steel Car Company of Greenville, Pa. New Auto Freight Car ".AUTOGUARD" ~ Southern Railway’s revolutionary new freight car for carrying automoDiles. In addition to carrying 50 per cent more automobiles than the largest' tri-level rack cars now in service, i ■‘.Autoguard’’ is completely enclosed, affording total protection from theft, vandalism, and the elements. It IS 20 inches wider inside than existing cars, is built to last 20 years, or twice as long as existing cars, and can lie loaded and unloaded with existing facilities and equipment. B l a i s e B a p t i s t C h u r c h 2 Miles North On Mwy- 601 (Just Beyond 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worsliip Service Rev. A. C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" MCHER RATES FO R S A im U ! N o w e a r n m o r e o n R e g u l a r a n d 3 - W a y P a s s b o o k S a v i n g s . Rate Open Your Account With Add To It Withdraw Your Savings Interest Is Compounded Regular Passbook Savings 5 % Any Amount Any Amount Any Time Quarterly s>e 1 a §(/)(/) a.> 1 5 1 /2 %Any Amount Any Amount After 90 Days Quarterly 6 % $1 0 0 Minimum Deposit Add $50 or more at any time up to V year before maturity After 1—5 Years Quarterly 6 1 / 2 % $1 0 0 Minimum Deposit Add $50 or more at any time up to 21/2 years before maturity After 2 1/2- 5 Years Quarterly T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N B A N K We pay the highest interest rates alloived by law! DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 11 Bits O f Life Henry Heath Thomas By R O S C O K B K O W N F IS H E R After the crowds liad thinned, at the Sumiiiersett Memorial Funeral Home, 1 stepped to the remotest corner of the spacious room for a few minute.s of meditation. Pauline, Wim Osborne, and I were visiting to pay our respect to Heath Thomas. The half-muffled conversations from the clusters of friends grew faint as I closed my eyes. The image of the gray casket against the other wall would not fadeaway. Heath's nimhle fingers would write no more —except his final signature upon the pearly gates. A few moments later as 1 o|>ened my misty eyes, there —in front of Leslie —was Wim Osborne kneeling and resting back upon her up-turned feet. What an informal posture for a funeral home! And then I remembered Wim —a ward clerk at the Rowan Memorial Hospital —had so often visited Heath while he lay ill on his periodic returns to the hospital.“Heath is lonely. Go by and visit him," she often requested of me. Sure —I went by, but too often I was in too much of a hurry. Here was “a great guy" who taught me much of what little I know about writing. He, as much as anyone, kept me plugging away with “Bits Of Life" until that day the column became readable and other newspapers wanted it. He gave me far more time than I ever returned to him. As Wim Osborne arose to her feet, I knew how Heath had insisted that she, too, plug away until “Wim's Whims" became readable. Hardly was 1 back to where Pauline talked with a group of friends, when James Brav^’ley walked up with a nice looking white-haired gentleman. "Preston Barber, remem­ber?" “Sure, Preston —it has been a long time since we ran track together at Boyden,” "Your being a minister, there is something I want to tell you,” Preston insisted, and continued talking. “It's about Heath Thomas," he said. . and then I listened intently. "Some years ago Heath came to me and said, ‘I don't know much about God, and I want to, know more. I don't remember if I have ever been baptized. Will you tell me what todo'?' "I told hiin I would," Preston continued. "It was some while after that when I saw the Bishop lay his hands upon Heath Thomas' head. . and I've always thanked God that Heath came to me that day." As we reverently made our way out the funeral home, I had little to say. I would always remember Heath Thomas: that able, quick witted, full-of-grace personality. God had permitted him to unveil some of the mysteries of the human mind —and now. Heath was to know the secrets of death. . and the mysteries of life everlasting. D e a th s A n d F u n e r a ls HERBERT A. JOHNSON Herbert A. Johnson, 80, of Mocksville Rt. 3, died Thur­ sday, f The funeral was held Sunday at Piedmont Funeral Chapel at Lexington. Burial was in Bethany United Methodist Church near Lexington. Mr. Johnson was born in Donaldson, Tenn., and was a member of Bethany United Methodist Church. He was a retired employe of the Junior Orphanage Home at Lexington. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Patterson Johnson; a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Lopp of Wellford, S.C.; two step­ daughters, Miss Edna L. Patterson of Greensboro and Mrs. Rebecca Burton of Mocksville, Rt. 3; and a step- Sbn, C.D. Patterson of Wilmington. Cards Of Thanks McClamrock The family of the late Mrs. Uoyd McClamrock '(Gennie) would like to express their sincere appreciation to their neighbors and good friends for the many kind deeds shown during our recent bereavement. May God richly bless you for the numberous acts of kindness and th o u g h tfu 11 n e s s . 9-6-ltn JONES We want to express our sin­ cere appreciation for all the players, kindnesses and helpfulness shown during my illness. For everything that has been done, we are sincerely grateful. Realizing that we cannot thank each person in­ dividually, and knowing that we cannot thank people enough, May our Heavenly Father keep you in his care now and always. Felix, Helen and Linda Jones RATLEDGE We would like to express otu" appreciation to our good neigh­bors and friends for the food and the many kind expressions of sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. May God bless each of you for your thoughtfulness.The family of the late Ila R. lutledge. Route 1, Mocksville. Foster Family Reunion Is Held The descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant U>e Foster of Riverview Farms of Fork held a Family Reunion Sunday, September 2, at the farm. Junius P. Foster, 92, of Lynchburg, Virginia; Miss Bessie Foster, 86, of Fork; and, Mrs. Fred lYivette, 81. of Winston-Salem, were the oldest members present.Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Foster and Mrs. Raymond H. Foster vsere hosts for the oc­ casion and 42 family members attended., Descendants of Cora Foster Greene from Waxhaw. N.C., Lunimie Foster Correll of M c F a r la n d S p e a k s A t F o rk M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n N e w s D.P. McFarland, ,Executive Director of the Christian Action League of North Carolina, will speak at Fork Baptist Church, September 9, at the II o’clock worship service according to Rev. Yates Wilkinson, pastor. In his work as Executive Director of the Christian Action League of N.C., Mr. McFarland speaks in junior and senior high schools and churches in an alcohol education program. The League is an organization that is dedicated to finding the solution (0 the problems created by the use of beverage alcohol. A number of denominations in the State cooperate in this work. Before coming to his present position in January of 1961, Mr. McFarland was pastor of Baptist Churches in Tennessee and Texas, his last pastorate being for 13 years at the First Baptist Church, Covington, Tenn. He has also served as part-time professor in the Bible Department of Union University, Jackson, Tenn.Mr. McFarland is a native of Conroe, Texas, a graduate of Baylor University and of the S o uth w e ste rn B a p tis t Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. McFarland has served as an athletic official in both football and basketball as well as holding many different positions in community life. He has been a director of a county Red Cross chapter and served as fund raising chairman. He has been president of a high school P.T.A. He is a member of the Raleigh Lions Club and has 111 D. P. McFarland .served in local and tJistricl level positions in Lionism. He is on the Board of Directors of the N.C. Association for the Blind. He has served as moderator and clerk in Baptist Associatons.Mrs. McFarland is a former Baptist Student Union Secretary on her college campus. They are the parents of three grown children and have five grandchildren. At 2:30 Mr. McFarland will also assist in the organizational meeting of the Davie County Christian Action League. This meeting will be held at Fork Baptist Church and each church in the county has been invited to attend. “We hope there will be a large number attending,” said organizers. The Beauchamp Reunion was held last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp. The Dorcas Circle invites all senior citizens (70 years of age atid older) of the Macedonia congregation to our church this Saturday afternoon from 2:00 p. m. until 3:30 p. m. for refresh­ ments and fellowship. Remember! Our youth Fellowship meetings will resume this Sunday, September 9th at 6:30 p. m. All boys and girls through the Senior Highs are urged to attend and try to bring someone with you. F o u r C o rn e rs Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gray La.vmon. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and family and Cain Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cole Sunday at Lake Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Murray of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family are spen­ ding the Labor Day vacation at Lake Myers.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited Mr. and Mrs, George Laymon last Wednesday. Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Bon May and Mrs. L.S, Shelton Monday evening. Counselors are the same as last year with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix and Mrs. Nancy Plott Harpe, and in their places we are happy to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker and Mr. and Mrs. William Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ellis and Ijoys visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis last Monday af­ ternoon. The Sam Ellis family live in Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Luther Ellis and Mi.ss Chris Snider went out Friday evening for a barbecue supper together. On Saturday night they celebrated Chris and Mr. Ellis' birthday with a cook- out at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Snider. Other guests attending included Miss Jackie McCuiston and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. Taiwan Missionaries To Speak Sunday At Presbyterian Church The Rev. and Mrs. William F Junkin.Jr. missionaries wlio liavc spent several years in Taiwan, will speak Sunday, September 9, at the 11 o'clock worship service of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. At 6:30p.m, Sunday there will be a family night covered dish supper and the Junkins will show slides of their work in Taiwan. The public is invited to attend. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ^ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary . In old China, beggars did a vNariation on a sword- svrollower's act. "niey swallowed, or pretended to swallow snakes.For a tip a beggar would cram a snake headfirst into his mouth. He stopped short of swallowing it.This grisly means of livelihood is recorded in one of a series of rare costume books in the library of the North Carolina Museum of Art.The books, which have handcolored plates with texts in English and French, depict costumes of China, Great Britain, Russia, Austria and Turkey. The books were published between 1803-08, The books were a gift of Lady Marcia Cunliffe-Owen of New York, one of many people who helped swell the library's collection through their gifts. The costume books are among the oldest and rarest of the library’s books. The oldest is a three-volume set on Dutch painters and paintings published in 1753 in Gravenhage, The Netherlands. The museum library is open to the public, but it is a reference library. Books cannot be checked out.The library was set up mainly enlarging their knowledge of art works in the museum collcction. The library received its impetus from the collcction of 2,500 volumes given it by Dr. William R. Valentiner, the museum’s first director. The collection is particularly strong in Dutch art, as Valentiner was an authority on Rembrandt and ;Hals. Because the library receives only a small appropriation for purchases, gifts are vital. The library now has about10.000 bound volumes and sizable photographic collection consisting of more than 25,000 black and white photographs,13.000 slides and 861 color transparencies of works in the museum collection. The library is in the process of acquiring more basic art reference tools, including art dictionaries, directories, en­ cyclopedias and histories, as well as sales and exhibition catalogs and monographs on artists. The library’s collection of catalogs, bulletins and art calendars expands daily through its exchange of publications with 251 U.S, and 210 foreign museums and libraries. Beatrice Holbrook, head librarian since 1970, was for- to meet the research needs of nerly librarian with the the museum staff. Its holdings Raleigh public schools and a are aimed at providing staff cataloger with the D.R. Hill members and scholars with the Library at North Carolina State materials necessarv for University. I I I HENRY PAGE Henry Page, 74, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, died Friday at Lowranee Hospital in Mooresville. He had been ill for two days. Surviving are four sons, Gregg of Mooresville, Buford, with the U. S. Air Force, Joe of the home and Benny of Mocksville; six daughters, Mrs. Grace Powell, Miss Bert Page and Mrs. Gertrude Cox, all of Mocksville. Mrs. Geneva Payne of Salisbury, and Mrs. Olive Wilhelm and Mrs. Inez Coggins, both of Mooresville; a brother; two sisters and 24 grand­ children. MRS. HUBERT HENDRICKS Mrs. Millie Seamon Hen­ dricks, 67, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, widow of Hubert Hendricks, died Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Salem United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hendricks was born in Davie County to John and Emma Davis Seamon. She was a member of Jericho Church of Christ. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Ruth C. Hendricks of the home; a son, J. G. (Buster) Hendricks of Mocksville, Rt. 1; four sisters, Mrs. Essie Felker, Mrs. Marvin Williams and Mrs. Arthur Daywalt of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Ethel Phelps of Cleveland, Rt. 1; and two brothers, Alvin Seamon of Mocksville, Rt. 7, and William A. Seamon of Mocksville, Rt. 1. The body is at Bunch Funeral Home at Statesville. Church Activities ADVANCE BAPTIST Advance Baptist Church will observe Homecoming Sunday, September 9.Reginald Stroupe, pastor of the church, will be the speaker. Dinner on the grounds will be spread following the service. Winston-Salem, J.P. Foster of Lynchburg, and John Foster of Fork were included in the group. EARLV DIAGNOSIS Kurly diagnosis ot iiearing losses m infants is very im­ portant because special educational teclmiques for the hearing handicapped child usually are more effective if started when the child is very young, according to officials oi the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Eccles'dsles 3 1. The Living Bit)le, Tv'icKjIo House Q o t)’s F iv e M iN U T e s + + + + + + Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday" MocksviUe, N. C. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator G A T H E R E D G O L D Tll.Tf IS .1 luV'l'. pu»T?’ .IM (lUi riM'i Inn Ujituj o tir ujiit' jSlriMMi. V.fU'M jS (f'.‘ VMS(<()tv (,f t jf tiis ,t I'lr, e'UiDintj jf;.T r^'t' I'lv Im ildim i this U)f tuni." Bu! sonn't iMi' s.iid, 'T tuil' s .IS oi-l (IJtrrl ,is 23 Sl-.i(l(ju.' t'u' fc.td tlif L)l(i S '.-.-tit 's tni!trdv»‘U‘(l t)', Tf'*' '.(MU'H Br 1(1(1.-S t.T.H ’ .'(I I)', MVt M ■ Ci)nst.itfiit:t.)iiS luf- nls .ir-' ^Ui''(,j.nn in .• .1?.th.■(:.)'■ ii.t;(iri..T.,t..>'^ isi,i)tu'- ''‘t.(! G od of As,, Is.,.,. Olfl t’ 'S .r.- Thil column btlonpi to out riadt'i m.M tccapi prmt«bl» iierm «nd puiv Si 00 <o' tach ii«m publith*d in the catt □* quotdtionv th« mmr o1 tha author and th* t.tltand pubinh*' o* «ha book must tM Add.Mt to ' God i F.v* Minute*' Bo» 12157, f oft A’ofth, Te»av 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 lEROME’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 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible b>’ tliese sponsors who believe in building character. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 F IR S T BAPTIST C H l 'R a i C uolL-cinee, N. C. SH IL O H BAPTIST C Ill'R C ll T l'K R l'N T IN l BAPTIST C lR lR t'H A D V A N C l B A IT IS T C lll R C ll C ID A R C H U K K BAPTIST C H U R C H M R S T L'NITI D M I T H O D IST n i l R( H Rev. Austin llu n illo ii Sunda)' Sdu>ol lU j.in . W orilnp Scr\i*.\‘ 11 a.m. M O t KS L M U D MI rH O D lS T C H L R C Il C O R N A T Z K R L'N lTl l) Ml T llO D lS T C H l'R C H U N IO N C'llAPr.L IIN IT H D M F T H O D IST C H l'R C H w i:s L i:Y c iiA P r L u n it k d M IT H O O IS T C IILIRC H H L B A V IL L I' UNIT1;D M E T H O D IST C H U RC H O A K G R O V K U N ITHD MI-.TIIODIST C H U R C H C rN T F R i )n i t i:d M K T H O D IST C H U RC H SALl-M U N IT KD M FTHODI.ST C H I RC H L IB L R T Y U NITI U MI THODIST C H U R C H ADVA NC i: L N ITI D •M ETHODIST C H U R C H l A R M lN G T O N U N IT ED M E T H O D IST C H U R C H B ET H LI IH M U N ITED M E T H O D IST CHURC H H A R D IS O N t N lT l D M E T H O D IST C H l'R C H A. M. E. Z IO N M E T H O D IST C H U R C H D U L IN S U N IT ED M E T H O D IST C H U RC H C O O L E L M E E U.NITI:D M E IH O D IS T Rev. W llliuni DinjiUb. Pastor D U T C H M A N C R l 1 K BAPTIST C H I RCH FIRST P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H Church School 10 a.m . W orship Scrvicc 11 a.m . S ir O N D P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H lO L Y C R O SS L U T H E R A N C H U RC H Rev. Gerald P. W allace Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m. M O C K SV ILLE P E N T IC O S T A L H O L IN E S S C H U R C H Harrison B. Hicklint:, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m . Wors/iip Service 1 1 a.m . !■ vangelistie Service 7:30 p.m . R E D L A N D PI N TECOSTAE H O L IN E SS C H l'R C H C L A R K S V IL L E PEN T EC O ST A L H O L IN E SS C H U R C H Mocksville, Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School lO a.m. W orship Service 1 I a.m. Y a d k i n V A L L i Y BAPTIST C H U RC H CH IN CJI APIN C iRO V I BAPTIST C H U R C H E D G I W O O D BAPTIST C H I RC II F O R K BAPTIST C'Hl RCH SM ITH G R O M BAPTIST C H I RC H C O R N .A T ZI R HAPTIS I C H U R C H e a r m in c ;t u n BAPTIST C H I RCH Ca l v a r y b a p t is t c h i rc h JE R U S A L l M BAPTIST C HURC II M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U RC H N O RT H M A IN ST RI l l C H U R C H O F C H R IST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School lO a.m .W orship Service 11 a.m. i^vening W orship 7 p.m . W'edncsda> Scrsice 7:30 p.m . JI R IC H O C H U R C H 01 C H R IS T Jericho Road Office: 492 5 291 Home: 634 52.-.7 Lewis Savage, Minlsier SI \'l NTH D A Y A D M NTIST ON M IL L IN G R O A D Lonny G . Liebelt, Pastor Satiliath School 10 a.m . Morning W orsliip 11 a.m. THE C H I RC H O F T ill G O O D SHI PH E R D C'ooleemee, N. C.Mornint; Prayer. Serm on 9 30 a.m . Church School 1 (1:45 a.m. L IB E R T Y W E:SLE:YAN C H U RC H Troy C, Vaughn, Pastor M O C K S V ILL E W E SL E Y A N C H U R C HHospital St., Mocksville, N. ( . Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m .M orning W orship 1 1 a.m . Evening W orship 7; 30 p.m . M O C K S V IL L E C IR C U IT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m . Cornatzer 11 a.m. C H U R C H OF THE L IV IN G G O D Hivby n i l I PESCOPAL C H U RC H Fork, N .C .The Churcii ot the Ascension C burch School 10 a ni. M orning Prayer. Sermon 11 a.m . D A V IE BAPTIST T A B E R N A C L E Rev. N orm an Frye O n F ork-B ix by Road Sunday School 10 a.m .M orning W orship 11 a.m . l.vening W orship 7 p.m . Prayer V rv ice W ed,, 7 p.m . C H U R C H OF G O D Cooleernee, N. C. C LI M ENT G R O V E C H U R C H OF G O D I. W. Ijames, Paslor Sabbath School 10 a.m . W orship Service 1 p.m .Praver M eeting W ed., R p.m . EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 YadkinviUe Road ST. 1 RANC IS C A T H O l 1C M ISSION Sunda>'s at 10 a.m . - Sunda> obligation tultlUed also at antici- )atory mass on Saturdays a, 7:30 i.ni. 1st Sundav in m onth 5 30 p.m . M ETHODIST C lll RC H C H I STNUT G R O V E U N IT ED M E T H O D IST C H I RC 1, B A IL E Y 'S C H A PE L U N IT ED M E T H O D IS l C H U RC H FU LT O N U NITI D 3114 or ?46 2463 C H U RC H OF CiOD OF PROPHEC V Rev. Veftiie Bonds MocksviUe, Route 4 (I phesusj B L A ISI BAPTIST C HURC 11 m o miles n o n h o o f Mocksville 0,1 liisim a y 601 Rev. .<. C C heshire,"Pastor .Mormng W orship 11 a.m.1 veiling W orsliip 7:45 p.m BI T ill L U N IT ED M E T H O D IST C H I RCH SM ITH c;r o v i u n it e d M E T H O D IST C H U R C H CONC O R D I N IT l D M ET H O D IST CHURC H Z IO N I M T I D M ET H O D IST C 111 RC H M W I N IO N U NITI D Ml T H O D IST C H U RC H E A T O N S BAPTIST C H U R C H :S u n d a y K c h o o lIO a .n l. I.Morning W orship 11 a m ; Training I'nion 7 p.m . ; G R E E N MI A DO W S BAPTIST CHURC II Rev. Walter I . W arfford Sunday School 10 a.m .Worship Service 11 a.rn. B .T . I'. 6:30 p.m . Evening Worsfiir) 7 :3 0 p .m . Prayer Meeting w ed., '7:30 p.m . IJA M E S C R O SS R O A D S BAPTIST C H U R C H b e a r C R1 I K BAPTIST C H I RCH NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C IH RC H :*x*> d l ' * 1Cooleemee OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES SI 1*1 It >1 \ICKI I I 5tll>\^ M I I S ' I II »:;iO l* >l. COOL W HIP T O P P I N G O 01.........................T Cup 4 9 c HUNTS ASST. S N A C K P A K ....................4 Paks 4 9 c GERBER'S STRAINEDBABY FOOfi^S PET Hl-QICE MILK V- 3}Mb. P k g . M D I Q U A L I T Y BACON 1 9 V a l l e y d a l e FRANKS 1 2 - o z . P k g .7 9 c Yes, we do have every day low prices, but we can't tell you how much you will save on every item, because it's impossible for us to check every item in every store. But we challenge you to check our store for low prices and quality; also we sell only U.S. choice Western beef. Guar­ anteed for quality — try us today. M A X W U SOFT-WEVE ASST. OR W HITE B a t h r o o m T i s s u e 2 Pkg. VIVA ASST. OR W HITE ^ ■■ P A P E R T O W E L S 3 X ^ 0 0 U .S . N O . 1 A L L P U R P O S E POTATOES 10-lb. Bag 8 9 c H i-C FRUIT DRINK 4 6 - O Z . Can c U .S . C H O IC E W E S T E R N B O N E -IN RIB STEAK 5 9 L b . HUNTS WHOLE P e e l e d T o m a t o e s 3 n .^ a $ 1 0 0 TEXAS PETE H o t D o g C h i l i 1 0 1 / 2 S ; 2 3 ^ K E L L O G G 'SCorn Flakes 18-oz. Box 0 M a x w e l l H o u s e INSTANT Coffee 10-oz. Jar 57 M D I E v a p o r a t e d MILK Tall Can 0 S E A L T E S T ICE CREAM SANDWICHES « C Green Giant A S S T . V E G E TA B L E S 0 0 STRIETMANN OR NABISCO C R A C K E R S Mb.Box 4 1 S T E A K S A U C E 5 s 3 7 ^ MDI QUALITY SUGAR 5-lb. BAG 6 9 c LIPTON TEA BAGS100 a . $ | 0 9 JELLO ASST. FLAVORS 3-oz. Pkg. 1 0 ' CA M PB ELLS TOMATO SOUP No. 1 Can 1 0 ' ALL PURPOSE BLEACH CLOROX V2 Gal. Jug 3 5 ‘ DUNCAN HINES CAKE M IXES Asst. Flavors 3 9 c ' “Sure wish Davie would do this EVERY Friday night!’ Football — That Is! A n O p e n i n g N i g h t ! Davie’s Varsity Cheerleaders led the 1973 War Eagles out on the football field Friday night and thus opened this year’s football season. The hot and steamy weather did not prevent a near capacity crowd from seeing the Eagles’ season opener. West Rowan onlookers were forced when the bleachers were full to sit on the |t ^ grassy embankment on either side of the bleachers. The contest began immediately after the Davie High Marching Band played the National Anthem under the direction of new directors Dave Gaston and Bill Winkler. Davie was the first to score when Tom Anderson recovered a fumble and ran 40 yds. for a touchdown. Davie’s band played several selections during half-time. The Dancing Boots performed while they played “Fever,” and The Majorettes did a routine to “Son Of A Preacher M an.” The West Rowan Marching Band also performed. The cheerleaders sparked the crowd with enthusiasm and school spirit with a variety of new cheers, but the favorite still seemed to be “Competition,” better known in the past few years as * ^ “Freshman Sophomore.” Amidst the excitement and tense moments, Davie won with a score of 21-7. Football fans of all ages watched the Eagles win their season opener over West Rowan. D A V I E C O U N T Y Feature - IB Sept. 6, 1973 ‘And just as I was getting back up, he stepped on me again! Story hy Betsy Pennington Photos by James Barringer After Davie’s first touchdown, the Da\1e High Marching Hand plays the School Song. Davie N'arsitv C.heerh^aders lop .... Sally V.llis, (Woria Kideiihour, and Vanessa Howell, cheer the War Eagles on to victory. " \“Sure wsh Davie would do this EVERY Friday night! Foothall — That Is! A n O p e n i n g N i g h t ! Davie’s Varsity Cheerleaders led the 19.73 War Eagles out on the foothall field Friday night and thus opened this year’s football season. The hot and steamy weather did not prevent a near capacity crowd from seeing the Eagles’ season opener. West Rowan onlookers were forced when the bleachers were full to sit on the If grassy embankment on either side of the bleachers. The contest began immediately after the Davie High Marching Band played the National Anthem under the direction of new directors Dave Gaston and Bill Winkler. Di^vie was the first to score when Tom Anderson recovered a fumble and ran 40 yds, for a touchdown. Davie’s band played several selections during half-time. The Dancing Boots performed while they played “Fever,” and The Majorettes did a routine to “Son Of A Preacher M an.” The West Rowan Marching Band also performed. The cheerleaders sparked the crowd with enthusiasm and school spirit with a variety of new cheers, but the favorite still seemed to be “Competition,” better known in the past few years as ^ * “Freshman Sophomore.” Amidst the excitement and tense moments, Davie won with a score of 21-7. Football fans of all ages watched the Eagles win their season opener over West Rowan. D A V I E C O U N T Y Feature - IB Sept. 6, 1973 And just as 1 was getting back up, he stepped on me again! After Davie's first touchdown, the Da>ie High Marching liaiid plays the School Song. Davie Varsity ('heerleaders top from left to right .... Sally Ellis and Hetsy Bingham, and bottom .... Sallv Kllis, Gloria Kidenhour, and Vanessa Howell, cheer the War Eagles on to victory. 21) DAVIi: COl'NTV I NTI-Kl’KISi: RKCORI). THURSDAY, SEPTEMBKR 6. 1973 1973 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY '{Photos By Larry Abernathy) Whittier At Work With Pipe In Mouth, Knife In Hand Lonnie Lanier Relaxes As He Enjoys His Favorite Pastime S a i l i n g O n T h e S a h a r a D e s e r t Yacht racing conjures up picturesof white water fly- . ing spray, not brown sand and flying stones. Yet that's what camera crews recently recoreded when they filmed a 1,500-mile “sail” across the Sahara Desert by land yachts from eight coun­ tries. Speeding over the western Sahara with triangular sails taut in the breeze, the one-man craft often race on only two of their three tires as steeply canting hulls lift one wheel high in the air.The helmeted yachtsmen maintain a precarious balance by deft handling of two steering wheels: one to maneuver the vehicle’s front wheel, the other to trim its brightly colored mainsail. The land yachts’ adventurous voyage will be seen on television screens across the Nation Thursday evening, September 6, when the ABC network airs the National Geographic Society’s one-hour color TV special, “ Wind Raiders of the Sahara.”For their month-long journey, land yachts from Belgium, Canada, France, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Poland, the United States, and West Ger­ many, set out form Tindouf In southern Algeria, once a stop for caravans traveling the old trade route to Timbuktu. The fragile craft follow a route mapped for them by Brig. Gen. Jean du Boucher, a retired French army officer who served for 20 years in the Sahara. The sport of sailing land yachts - essentially iceboats with wheels - was restricted largely to American and European beaches until in 1967, with support from the National Geographic Society, the general pioneered a trans-Saharan expedition using the wind- driven vehicles.For his second veniure. General du Boucher selects a more arduous route taking the yachtsmen throught the vast desolate Rhallamane, "the area of no people.” The land sailors visit Bedouin camps and Arab villages, iron and salt mines, and Fort Ain Ben Tili, built by the French In 1934 and once commanded by Genreal du Boucher. Jouncing across the desert, the yachts pass the ghelbs, or inselbergs - great mountains eroded and half- burled by the action of fierce sandstorms and shifting sands, and reputed by Bedouin nomuds tu be inhabited by spirits. The weary crews enjoy a brief respite at Zouirat, a former village f>n)wii into a bustling EPOXY RESIN Statues atop Wat Arun, a Buddliisi temple in Bangkok, Thailand, are receiving a coat of epo.xy resin to protect them from weather and disin­ tegration, National Geographic says. Colorful bits of broken pottery and porcelain donated by the devout decorate shrine.the “How I would love to stay right here where it’s cool!” exclaim patrons as they enter the Davie County Public Library on these sizzling August days, limp and perspiring! How we would love to have them stay, and enjoy not only the pleasant library, but the variety of enticing reading material. Some of the happiest readers using the library are those who set aside enough time to slowly browse among the book-stacks, picking up first one book and then another, and looking them over to find a selection of books that will interest them. It is surprising to hear so many say delightedly , "I didn’t know you had anything like this in the library!” On every browsing trip through the collection something new catches the eye. A good way to enjoy a few hours of quiet satisfaction these hot days is to settle down in a comfortable chair and read to your heart’s content.A warm welcome to a cool library awaits our patrons. So visit your DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY whenever possible. It's cool, man, cool! Lonnie H. Lanier Of Hickory. . . H e W h it t le s C a n e s W i t h 'C h a r a c t e r ' ( Reprinted below is a feature concerning l.,onnlc II. Lanier that appeared In the Hickory Dally Record on August 2»th, written by Connie Eckard. Mr. Lanier Is a native of Mocksvllle, the son of Harrison II. Lanier. He Is married to the former Haiel Kurfees, also of Mocksvllle.) By CONNIE ECKARD It's hard to find Lonnie Lanier at home—unless he's sitting under his carport, cigar or pipe in mouth, whittling away. Even !VIrs. Lanier loses track of him. "He's always on the go. I find it hard to catch him." she said. A retiree for two years, Lanier believes that if a person has the initiative, he can find plenty of things to do in his retirement years. And he has. Lanier enjoys doing yard work and going fishing, but whittling walking canes is his favorite pasttime. "Sitting here relaxes me and makes me forget everything," he said as he carved. "You've got to twist the knife like this. It's easy to do once you get the knack of it." His whittling all started about a year ago, he said, when he decided to trim trees and clear the Hickory Founda­ tion Center park in his spare time. (The couple lives near the center—at 568 First Street, NW, Hickory). "While I was cleaning up the park," he said, "I found all kinds of big roots growing from tree stumps and noticed that they would make good walking canes. So I took a few home with me and started to He' laughed as he said, “All I got for cleaning up the park Were two dimes, four pennies, wood for my canes, exercise and a lot of pleasure—what more could you want?"Lanier says big roots make Wim’s Whims By Wim Osborne Why can't a person walk down the street singing without a - “He must be nuts” — look from the passers-by? If the expected gas shortage materlizes, we may have to put tigers in our tanks after all. The quickest this yard was mowed all summer was when the Masonic Picnic was in progress. I put it to the boys straight, “No yard mowed — no Picnic.” A good sense of humor is a necessity in the mental survival kit. L lb ra iy N e w s SAILS catch the breeze as sand yachts from eiKht countries move (lilt for the next leg of their 1,500-mile race across the desert in the hour-lonK National Ceoj’riiphic Society color TV special, “Wind Raiders of the Sahara," seen on ABC Thursday evening, Sept. 6. city where Europena mining consortiums work vast iron deposits beneath the desert.. Tacking with wind and terrain, the international fleet crosses the border into the Spanish Sahara, where they set a course southward to pass the only railroad that runs through the empty, arid region for 500 miles. Finally, their voyage ends at Africa's Atlantic coastline.Through the light craft can go up to 60 miles an hour, alternate stretches of undulating sand­ hills and patches of hazardous rock and loose stones frequently cut their speed in half. But the feat shows how land sailing has progressed since the 16th century Dutch mathematician Simon Stevin designed cumbersome, four wheeled square riggers to sail on the flat beaches of the Netherlands. Mending by hand is good arthritic therapy — this becomes a chant as the thread continues to tangle. My singing could be described as mutilating the arts. A warning to the neighbors: Someday I plan to realize an un­ fulfilled dream — to play the violin. That LOUD silence shortly after eight A.M. is proof that school has started again. Success is a journey - not a destination. Smile — the whole world is watching you. J()l'\C!|N(> <i\i‘i till* (l(‘st‘it. s;iiul I ail* t«i llicii lU'xt ill ;i 1.500-iiiili‘ .uross (lu- Sahara, llu- .k1\oiitiiii' ts tlii‘ Mihjt-i't (d an liuiii- loiii; Vatioiial (ao^iaphic S(K'it‘t> color lelt*- \isioii spcrial. "NNind liaidiMs of the Saliaru, ” to l)t‘ M‘t n on thi‘ AH(- lulwork Ihiirsdav Sept. (). Q uestions a n d A nsw ers ____ Q. I get social security benefits as a retired person but 1 am 74 now and have gotten to where I can't do a lick of work anymore. Can I qualify now for disability benefits, too?A. Sorry. Disability benefits are only paid up to age 65. After that they are changed over to regular retirement benefits and you say you already get that. Q. My employer won’t give me my pay because he says he has to have my social security card, and I can’t find it. Can you make him give me my pay?A. No, I can’t make him pay vou but we can do a few things which might help if you will get In touch with us right away. If you remember your social security number, or can find some record of that number from tax returns, school records, bank accounts, former employers, etc., we can wire our headquarters office, have the number verified, and a replacement card in your hands in a day <or two at the most.) If you have never aciuaily had a number, you should apply for one right away as it takes much longer to gel a new number, but we can give you something to prove to your employer that you have applied, with a guarantee (hat we will furnish him your number when it comes in from Baltimore. He might be willing to accept that assurance and give you your pay. the best canes. He uses roots and the sprouts of tree stumps of all kinds of trees, including dogwood, maple, holly and walnut."1 grew up in a carpentry shop in Mocksvllle," said Unier. the oldest of 11 children, "but I've forgotten almost everything I knew about different types of wood." "I take the natural formation of the root, cut off the excess part of the stump with a saw and whittle the rest," he explained.When he finds a root, Lanier holds it out to inspect it and secs what kind of cane it will make. The handles of his cane usually end up looking like horse heads, deer, ducks, apes, baboons or snakes after he has whittled them down, "When I was young, I used to see figures when I looked at a piece of wood or the clouds," he remembers, "and that's what I do with my canes. I look at the piebe of wood and picture what it will look like after I've whittled on it for a while."The making of a cane involves hours of work, especially since Lanier doesn't use mechanical equipment. "The way I do things is probably foreign to most people." he said. After whittling on the cane for a while, he smooths it down with a piece of glass or sandpapers the rougher wood. He leaves the bark on a few and finishes them up with a coat of wax stain (which he said Is easiest), shellac, lacquer or floor wax.Each cane must have "character,” Lanier says. And he works for hours on them trying to make them look good, but feel good and serve the purpose as well."While I am shaping the handle, I keep feeling of it to see if it will fit the hand properly. After all. why make something people can't use?" he said. He showed his few tools— several pocket knives, an oil cloth knife, a shoe knife, a wood ' rasp and his hands proudly. "I'm just the kind of person who likes to work with his hands," he said. "If I couldn't do that. 1 wouldn't be happy."An employe of Helme Products Inc. for 45 years, Linlcr was division manager for 25 years. His job allowed him to travel extensively throughout the Southeastern U.S. The Laniers lived in Alabama and Mississippi for 30 years and both declare, •Were deep South folk." The couple moved to Hickory 12 years ago and that's where they plan to stay. "I have traveled for 45 years now, and 1 don't plan to do anymore," Lanier laughed. "I'm going to stay here—period." Returning to his whittling, Lanier took a serious tone. "You know. I’ve seen all different versions of life and 1 wish everyone could live together In peace and har­mony. " he said. "The Golden Rule is still a good thing to Tollow— wish more people would." He continued, "The key to life and especially to retire­ment is patience. If you don't have that, you'd probably go ?razy. I personally think retirement can't be beat " A shout from a nelehborhood boy caught Lanier's attention. 'The kids around here come watch me." he smiled, "and 1 love for them to look over my shoulder. It doesn't bother me "It doesn't bother him, either, to give his canes away, even after all the hours he has spent whittling on them. "I have no use for them and I wouldn't sell them because I couldn't afford to," he said. If you're looking for Lonnie Each Cane Has Its Own Character Lanier Displays One Resembling A Duck Lanier, try his home first to see if he is sitting whittling with the radio playing loudly. And if he isn't there, you probably won’t find him at all. . , - N ew E vening Line-up o n C h an n e l 2 Starts Monday! Clip and savei EVENINGS ON TV2 NFL Football MON. TUES. WED. CHANNEL 2 EVENING NEWS, SPORTS. RADAR WEATHER CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKiTE Channel i News ! CBS News Channel 2 News Beat The Cloch The New Perry Mason Mannix I Barnatiy Jones' ChannelReports 1 Bobby Goldsboro New TreasureHunt PoliceSurgeon I 0z2ie's 1 Giris 1 I've Got ^ A Secret • Gunimeke Maude Ahstair Cooke’s America! ; The 1 Calucci's [ Dept. Hawaii Waltons ' Roll Out! Here's Five-0Lucy Otck Van Dyke ^CBS Cannon CBS Thursday CBS Friday Tues. Movie Night Night Medical Center (Hawkins) (Shaft) 1. Kojak1 Movies Movies Nightbeat News I 1l1SCBSN«»i ' n )0 A4T speiti MOfi* NICHTBEAT NEWS RADAR WEATHER SPORTS LATE MOVIE ^ Hee Haw ’ AlHnthe Family M'A'S’H 'Mary T^lff Moore BotiNewhaft Carol Burnett NightbeatNews --------L DAVII: COUNn' HNTKRPRISK RHCORD. TUDRSnAY. SEPTHMBIiR (i, .Mi Davie Defeats West Rowan 21-7;South Stokes Here Friday Night n^r t;#v» Aiiciitt * ^By Tim Austin The Davie War Eagles scored in each of the first three periods last Friday night to take a 21-7 win in their football opener against West Rowan. The game, however, did not count in the league standings. Both Davie and West play nine North Piedmont Conference op­ ponents and only the final eight games will count in the stan­ dings.' Davie will meet South Stokes here Friday night in another non-conference game. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m.This was the fourth straight year that the War Eagles have defeated the Falcons. Davie took advantage of West Rowan’s mistakes in which they turned over the ball five times— “four on fumbles and one on a pass interception. Davie had only one turnover, a pass in­ terception.“We made' few mistakes. That was the key to our win," said Coach Bill Peeler. "It is unusual to make so few mistakes in the season opener. I’m pleased and surprised,” he added.* Davie played without two of its starting backs, Jeff A. Ward and Doug Quarles, who are first-stringers on both offense and defense, Ward was sick with tonsilitis, and Quarles injured his knee in the first quarter after running for 33 yards in two plays. “We have good depth in the backfield and we proved it Friday night” , said Coach Peeler. “We had 50 percent of our offensive backfield out and 50 percent of our defensive backfield out", he commented. Speedy Marcus Wilson took up the slack, scoring a first half touchdown on a 13-yard pass from quarterback Tom Eanes, then carrying the ball 11 times for 55 yards and scoring another STATISTICS Tom Kanc.s touchdown on a two-yard run in the second half.Mark Hendricks picked up 41 yards in 16 tries, and Billy Boger added 24 in 10 carries. Davie had 145 yards rushing and 31 in passing for a total offense of 176 yards. West Rowan had 163 rushing and 46 yards passing for a 209 total. The War Eagles scored late in the first quarter when Fullback Clark Pharr of West Rowan fumbled and Davie's Tom Anderson picked up the bouncing football at the West 40 and ran all the way for a touch­ down. Following the 40-'yard gallop, David Dwiggins kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead with 1:39 to play in the opening stanza. West Rowan lost the ball again when the center failed to get the ball to the quarterback on the snap. The fumble was recovered by Dave Desnoyer of Davie at the War Eagle’s 26. It took Coach Peeler’s club 15 plays to score.A 12-yard run by Boger, a 13- yard pass play from Tom Eanes Bv JIM B.ARHINGEK W eeds A re B<^th G ood And Bad Aquatic plant growth such as mosses, grasses and water lillies are considered both a boon and a bane to fishing. Anglers spend considerable time cleaning water plants from the hooks of their lures; but they also find that water weeds are ideal habitat for many species of fish. Plants provide cover for small fish such as bluegills, red-ear sunfish and minnows, all favorite foods for bass, walleye and other predatory species. On the other hand, too many weeds create a serious problem in that the larger fish can’t get to their prey. Subsequently the fish population in the lake or pond becom e unbalanced by having too many fish of forage species. Stunted fish result, and the body of water soon declines in fishing quality. Another problem that arises is the fouling of out­ board motor propellers on fishing boats which get into the weeds. This has led Mercury outboards’ fishing department to become concerned with pos­ sible pest plants and how tiest to deal with them without creating ecological problems. One program in which they are particularly in­ terested involves an aquatic weed that has created serious problems in some areas. Eurasian water- milfoil was accidentally introduced into the United States some years ago and has spread throughout the country. A survey by the U. S. Department of Agriculture two years ago showed that watermilfoil had invaded 67,000 acres in Currituck Sound on the North Carolina coast; 5,000 acres in Tennessee Valley Authority reservoirs; and has sometimes posed a problem in Chesapeake Bay. Missouri biologists also found the weed abundant in the Lake of the Ozarks during the late 1960’s. The extent of the infestation and the hardiness of the plant make it almost impossible to eradicate. But recent investigations by biologLsts show that bodies of water clogged by milfoil may be cleaned up by a unique insect that feeds on the plant. The insect is a moth that seems to consider watermilfoil a table delicacy. Scientists studying the insect learned that 25 larvae could destroy milfoil in a 15-gallon aquarium in three days. Caught The Limit James Sides and Eddie Hoover of Rowan County caught the lim it of bass in Tuckertown Lake Thursday afternoon. BIG HAUL — Eddie Hoover, left, and James Sides display 16 bass they caught Thursday in Tuckertown Lake. Both fishermen caught the limit of eight bass. Sides and Hoover fishing with plastic worms pul­ led in 16 bass in less than three and one half hours, with the largest bass weighing around seven pounds They are members of the Kowan Bass Master's Club. Marcu.s Wilson to Boger. and a 10-yard run by Hendricks were big plays as Davie moved deep into West territory. A pass interference play gave Davie the ball at West 19. Three plays later Wilson caught a 13- yard pass from Eanes for the second Davie touchdown. Dwiggins converted and nude it 14-0 with 4:12 left in the half.Late in the first half, Davie’s Stan Riddle recovered a fumble at the West 21, but the War Eagles failed to score as Wib Owens of West intercepted a pass at the goal line. Bill Mottinger’s recovery of a Pharr fumble started Davie on its way to its third touchdown in the third quarter. The War Eagles drove 39 yards in 11 plays to make it 21-0. The big play in this drive was a fake punt with a fourth-and- eight situation at the West 37. The snap from center went to Wilson, instead of punter Billy Clark, and Wilson ran 15 yards for a first down. Wilson also scored the touchdown from two '■No No!” Marcus Wilson, Davie Speedster, scores his second touchdown and commits a "no no” as he tosses the ball away. This is against the rules alid Davie received a 1.5-yard penalty on the subsequent kickoff. D a v i e L i t t l e L e a g u e B e g i n s S a t u r d a y N i g h t The first games on the Davie County Little League Football schedule will be played Saturday, September 8, at the field at Davie County High School. Saturday's games will begin at 6 p.m. with Cooleemee playing William R. Davie; 7p.m. Shady Grove vs. Colts; 8 p.m. Redskins vs. Pinebrook. The following is the schedule for the season'.s olay:Sept. 15 (6) Redskins- Cooleemee (Home); (7) Pinebrook-Wm. R. Davie (Home): (8) Shady Grove- Rams (Home).Sept. 22 (6) Cooleemee- Pinebrook (Home); (7) Red- skins-Wm. R. Davie (Homb); (81 Colts-Rams (Home). Sept. 29 (6) Pinebrook-Colts (Home); (7) Shady Grove- Redskins (Home); (8) Rams- Cooleemee (Home). Oct. 6 (6) Wm. R. Davie- Shady Grove (Home); (7) Colts- Redskins (Home; (8) Rams- Pinebrook (Home).Oct. 13 (6) Cooleemee-Shady Grove (Home); (7) Wm. R. Davie-Colts (Home); (8) Rams- Redskins (Home). Oct. 20 (6) Pinebrook-Shady Grove (Home); (7) Colts- Cooleemee (Home); (8) Wm. R. Davie-Rams (Home). Finding Fault A man would do nothing, if he waited until he could do it so well that no one would find fault with what he has done. DAvir County Rush:Pci‘.VI Rot.i >.1 PdVVM-. Ti(j v.iriiitq*' (I.KJC Tom Anderson yards out and Dwiggins con­ verted for a 21-0 advantage with 4:46 to play in the third quarter. West Rowan took advantage of two penalties against Davie to get on the scoreboard later in the third quarter. One penalty of 15 yards was called against Wilson for throwing the football into the air after his touchdown. Another 15-yard was called against Davie for grabbing the facemask.A nine-yard run by Hogue and a 10-yard pickup by Owen put West on Davie 13. Three plays later Robbie Gray ran over from 11 yards out. West Rowan threatened to tighten the score early in the fourth quarter, driving to the Davie 14. On fourth down, a West pass fell incomplete and offensive interference was called against the Falcons, getting Davie out of the hole. West Rowan also reached the Davie 35 in the final quarter, but Anderson's pass interception stopped the threat. INDIVIDUSLHUSHINO LEADERS Piflvcr. Team All NctCdirOw* n VV* '.| P R7M WiKon. D.ivi.- n ssGr,»\.Wp<.t n SIHr'tiflnck*., D.-1V- If, 41 The scoring summary:We$t Rowan 0 0DavleCountv ^ ^DC T AnrtPfvon 40 tiio rr lutnOie iDwiqqin^ hKfc 1DC M WiKoi-. n r.’*-'' i:.wiqqms Kic*<lDC M W-Kon ? run iDwqqi’'"- WR Of.iy n uin <H.>M ku k) Hole-ln-One S; Von Shelton of the ; I Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club scored a 5 I hole-in-one on No. 4 while s I playing last week. Munday Reunion The annual Munday Reunion will be held .Sunday, September 9, at Rich Park in Mocksville. A picnic-style luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. Sharing Whatever a man possesses, become of double value, when he has the opportunity of sharing it with others. BEAR HUG ON TD GALLO -- Davie County High’s halfback Tom Ander­ son (43) picks up a West Rowan fum­ ble and begins a 40-yard gallop for a touchdown. Meanwhile, teammate Bill Mottinger (88) puts a bear hug on West Rowan's Robbie Gray (22) to clear tlie why. Davie County won the game, 21-7. (Staff Photo). Boger Runs - - - - As Bean Blocks N e e d F o r B a n d B o o s t e r C l u b A t D a v i e H i g h C i t e d Billy Boger romps for a gain in the game last Friday night agamst West Rowan, as Dav d Bean make a good block. Roy Wilson (No. fi6) a guard, moves out to help clear the way for Boger. (Photos by Barringer) The need for a community booster club for the Davie High School Band was cited to Rotarians at their meeting, Tuesday.Jack Ward, Principal of the Davie County High School, pointed out that in order to develop an outstanding band program there must be strong organized support, both per­ sonally and financially, from the community. "Every outstanding high school band I know is backed up and supported by a so-called booster club”, said Mr. Ward. Two Cars Collide In Local Wreck Two cars collided around 1:05 p. m. last Thursday on North Main Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Rambler operated by James Thomas Wilson of Advance Rt. 1 and a 1966 Ford operated by Archie Elage Laird of Mocksville Route 2. Investigating officer, A. D. Adams reported that Wilson had stopped to make a turn and was hit in the rear by the Laird vehicle. There were no charges. Damages to the Rambler were estimated at $500 and no damage was reported to the Ford driven by Laird. In his talk to the Rotarians Mr. Ward traced the progress made at the high school from consolidation in 1956 until today. He pointed out the hardships of the early days of Davie High when facilities were incomplete and it was necessary to use facilities of Mocksville and Cooleemee for various events. He pointed out that the athletic program at Davie had progressed from just football, basketball and baseball in the beginning to include wrestling, track, cross country team, tennis, girls track and field, soccer, girls softball, etc. ‘‘We believe our program is as complete as any in the state”, he said.Rocky Johnson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Ward. Vice President Peter Hairston presided. CATALINA 2 Color Hits 2 Hrive in ThlaSr _____Rated ”P6” I CotnblnlnQ the Talents ofTs Atademy Award Winners | H E L L , U P S I D E D O W N S U P E R ^ D O L L A R S 7 V R £ :W /D E D/SCOUATT P R /C E S £ y £ R y D A y y S M A R T N E W S H O E S DRESS OXFORDS BASKETBALL SHOES L o c a l R e s i d e n t s I n v i t e d T o " M e e t T h e D e a c s ” F r i d a y for MEN; THE LATEST ELEVATED OR REGULAR HEELS, PLAIN TOE. BUCKLE,WINGTIP.MOC.& TWOTONES, BLACK, BROWN, WINE 7 - 12, Med. & Wide S12.95 Value for MEN: LOW CUTWliitfi & colors., 7 12 S3.49 Value* for BIG BOYS: People of this area are invited l() attend the 1973 "Meet the Deacs" program to be held on the football practice area at Wake Forest University on Friday. September 7. The fans will have an opportunity to talk with the players and coaches and get their autographs, a lu will a duor prize, and have some fun at the picnic. •Stiould il rain, the program will ix‘ held in the cafeteria on campus Tile objective of this event is lor the fans to give their per­ sonal welcome 10 the team, and betjme better acquainted iH'lore the firsl game against Florida Stale The program is divided iiilo thiee major seumi'iils - ' 1' He)>ii)ning al i iti p.m.. fans may watch the players go through the rigors of practice, as well as listen to the coaches make interesting on- going comments, i2 i Al 6:0tlp.m., a picnic will lie catered on the grounds at a cost of $1.50 per person. This will include baked beans, potato salad, hot dog, hamburger, and di'ink. Fans may want to bring a folding chair for thier comfort. I NOTE: It would help in the planning for the picnic if the fans would call 725-2361, and ask for Carol Angell and tell her how many will be in their party . I 13) Al 7:15 p.m., the players and coaches will be introduced, and Coach Mills will announce Ihi'Co- .'aptains for the season. Also, door prizes will be awarded to some lucky fans. Prizes consist of tickets to the William & Mary game awarded to 10 lucky children, and a pair of tickets for each homegame will be awarded to five lucky adults. The winner of the pair of tickets fui the Duke game will be able to have dinner at the Stadium Club and sit in the guest box. ■ The Wake Forest magazine vkill be on sale, and will be an excellent way to get autographs from members of the team."Let's throw our support behind these young men and the coaches, and begin by having a good crowd at the ‘‘Meet the Deacs " Program,'' said Jerry W West, chairman of "Meet Tlie Deacs" committee for BOYS: TWO TONE BROWN 3V; ■ 6S6. Value BLACK OR BROWN 8'/, 12; 12’/; 3 S4.98 Value TWO TONE S6. Value for YOUTHS: for BOYS; for LADIES; LOW CUT Wtute & colors 10;. 2 $2.98 Value LOW CUT While & ciilurs' 2'i e S2.98 Value LOW CUT SNEAKERS While fl colors 1?'; 4, G 10 S1.47 $ 1 4 7 CHUCKABOOTS 8'j 12; 12', - 3 S6. Value $ 3 9 7 " A . CHILDREN'S CANVAS OXFORD Red.Nav^ SI .49 Value Pidids, Pfiiiii L 1? S U P E R D O L L A R S T O R E WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER ---------------------- MOCKSVILLE------------------------ 4B - DAVIE COUNTY CNTHRPRISK RliCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBnR 6. 1973 M ts . D o n n e lly T o R e tire A s R o w a n S o c ia l S e rv ic e D ire c to r G r e e n M e a d o w s Advance VFD Given High Pressure Nozzle Since it would be one of the beneficiaries of improved fire protection. La Quinta Corporation’s luxury mobile home development, headed by Don Henderson (right), has contributed a new high pressure hose nozzle to the Advance Volunteer Fire Department in Davie County.' the department, iment nis crews Kalnh Montgomery (left), captain of the department, saiu that in a recent test of equipment nis crews reached the La Quinta site in under three minutes. The KiO-acre development is located northwest of Advance with entrance from Mock’s Church Road. La Quinta residents, who own their homesites, have already filled the 40-site first section and have begun moving into the development’s second section, which contains .'>0 sites. , U . T W . I | ... about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y I I I As I raked, shoveled, and chopped in my yard yesterday I began to think of the progress made over the past three decades in lawn and garden tools. It was impressed on me because I didn't have all the modern tools which are available to more fortunate people. As I chopped with a hatchet I thought how much easier it would be to cut down that pine tree if I had a power chain saw. I thought of how much easier and quicker it would be to move the six inches of topsoil from one side of my lawn to the other side where it was needed if I had a small tractor, and how much easier it would be to till the soil to make it ready for grass seed. Just as modern lawn and garden tools of today make our lives better by providing the means of changing our en­ vironment so social security makes our lives better today by giving the peace of mind of knowing we are protected against loss of income due to retirement, disability, or death. Before social security, death of the breadwinner made life different for a widow and young children. Money from social security checks provide the basic necessities that tend to hold a family together when there is a loss of income.If you have any questions about social security benefits, call or come to the Salisbury Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. My friends have told me if I become entitled to disability benefits I could not work in my flower garden. My arthritis is getting progressively worse but I still get some enjoyment in occasionally working in the garden. Can’t I be entitled to disability benefits and still work in my flower garden? A. Yes. You can draw social security and work in your flower garden. The social security law says a person must be so disabled that he or she cannot do any substantial gainful work. Occasional work in a non-income producing hobby such as gardening would not preclude intitlement to social security disability checks. Q. My wife is bedridden and unable to come to the social security office to apply for disability benefits. Can you give any advice as to how she can handle her social security business?A. Your wife can call the Salisbury social security office and arrange (u complete her application by teleplionv. Our representative will complete the application with your wife and mail it to her for her signature. Site will gel the same good service by telephoning as she would by coming lo the office. Q. My wife, who’s 55, was getting monthly suciul security benefits as a disabled widow on her first husband's earnings record unlil she married me. At Uiat time iier checks were stopped. Now with all the changes in the social security, I was wondering if her checks could start again. A. .\o, a widow who remarries before site's tiu can’t gel benefits on her first liusband's record unless the second marriage ends. Q. Wlien 1 applied for social security iKMiefits 1 was told 1 didn't have enough earnings credits. I was a public school Pickled Prunes Had a pickled prune lately? Take pitted prune and any spiced sweet syrup such as sirup left fr< i watermelon or peach pickiei. md heat the sirup to boiling. Pour over prunes. Cook and then refrigerate until used. Fill with cottage cheese to make a treat. Mrs. Paul Donnelly, director of the Rowan County Depart­ment of Social Services for the past 26 years, will retire ef­ fective October 1. Mrs, Donnelly, the former Lucile Martin, is the sister of Mrs. Bill Moore and Miss Janie Martin of Mocksville, She is a native of South Carolina but lived in Davie County where she was supervisor of public welfare from 1939 to 1947. She is a graduate of Duke University and has done graduate work at the University of North Carolina. Edwin E. Koontz, a super­visor with the Social Services department in Salisbury, has been appointed to replace Mrs. Donnelly as director.Mrs. Donnelly said last week that she has mixed feelings about her retirement because “it's hard to give up something you've done for 26 years." She said that the board did ask her to remain for another year, but she declined, telling members she would try to resolve current problems before her October 1 retirement.The department is in a con­ version period to a new federal program known as SSI and this involves a good deal of case work, she explained. Koontz, who has been with the department since 1954, said he is 'very pleased to have been appointed director and shall continue to provide the best service possible to citizens of Rowan County who are in need of services of this agency.” Mrs. Donnelly has seen the department grow from a staff of less than 10 when she began in 1947 to a present staff of 55. During her tenure, many new programs have been added, lV*r.s. Paul noiineliy including Medicaid, a food assistance program and laws governing child abuse and neglect. Also, Rowan County built a receiving home for welfare children in 1968 under Mrs. Donnelly's direction. "The first thing I did when I came here," she said, " was add a child welfare worker." This began a program of foster care for welfare children in Rowan County, and “it has grown into a tremendous program, I think", Mrs. Donnelly said. Presently, 166 welfare children are placed in 70 foster homes throughout the county. Mrs. Donnelly and her husband, a retired teacher, live at 2712 West Innes Street in Salisbury. They have one daughter, Mrs. Richard Ziglar of Alexandria, Virginia. LIKE A MIRROR Life is like a mirror; If you frown at it. it frowns back; if you smile, it returns the greeting. Several visitors were present at Green Meadows church on Sunday. Among them were the mother of Mrs. G. C. Pleni- mons, the parents of Mrs. David Fells, al.so attending church for their first time were the new twins of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles. Mr, and Mrs. Momer Morrow of Homestead, Florida visited Mrs, Bessie Smith on Sunday, Mrs, Morrow Is the former V'IrglnIa Cook, daughter of Bryant Cook, She arrived lo help her father celebrate his 77th birthday last Sunday, Mrs, Irene Hutchens is in satisfactory condition following major surgery Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Surgery included the removal of a knee cap.Ernest McKnight is scheduled to enter Forsyth Memorial Hospital on September 16, to receive some vein surgery of the leg,Mrs. Ella Mae Atkins is a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital where she underwent corrective surgery for a spinal disc ailment. She is recuperating satisfactorily, and is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Alvis Lee. Joe Johnson returned to his home on Saturday from the Davie County hospital where he was admitted on Tuesday, his trouble was diagnosed as a stomach hernia, Mrs, Efird Lee was admitted to the Davie County hospital as an emergency patient early Friday morning, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Langston spent the weekend with friends in Pisgah Forest and Brevard, N, C., going especially to visit Mrs, Nellie Corn, an aged friend, when they arrived they suffered a stroke. She was admitted on Saturday to Translyvania hospital with pneumonia,Wliile 1 was sitting in the waiting room of a hospital I came across the best definition I've ever seen for the word Knipiilliy - your ache in my heart, M o c k s N e w s Mrs. Dezeskicz and children of Winston Salem, Mrs, Bettie Myers of Bixby spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Myers, Mr, and Mrs, Kermit Myers and Jerry spent the weekend at the beach, Charlie Allen. Johnny Allen. Roger Mock. Tonmiy Mock, John Phelp, Mike Allen and Tim Phelps spent the weekend at Davis Island, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Rogers of Lexington spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Walter Craver, Mrs. O.B. Jones returned home Friday from Norfolk where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pierce and children. Several from the community attended the Beauchamp Reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Major Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Lanier in Mocksville, BURDENS No man ever sank under the burden of the day. It is when tomorrow 's burden is added to the burden of today, that the weight is more than a man can bear. Miss Heffner Is Phi Mu Secretary Miss Cynthia Heffner of Mocksville has been appointed as a field secretary with Phi Mu. one of the oldest and largest nntionnl collene sororities. Founded on March 4, 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia; the first college in the world chartered to grant degrees to women; Phi Mu has more than 120 collegiate ■chapters and a total initiated membership nearing 60,000.Miss Heffner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner ■and a 1971 graduate of Peace Junior College in Raleigh and a 1973 graduate of the University of North Carolina with an A.B. in education. She served as Greek Social Qiairinan for her Phi Mu collegiate chapter at North Carolina and also was selected to serve on a special team of chapter members assisting in the forming of new Phi Mu chapters throughout the country. On campus Miss Heffner was a Dean's List Student and a member of Helenna's Honor Society ai.d of the Election Board. Gene Veach Is Promoted By Co A.E. (Gene) Veach has been promoted to service foreman in the plant department of Southern Bell Telephone Co., Winston-Salem. Mr. Veach is the son of Mrs. Lester Veach and the late Mr. Veach of Cooleemee. He joined Southern Bell in 1968. Tlioiights Are Prayers Certain thoughts are prayers. There are moments when, whatever be the attitude of the body, the soul is on its knees. teacher form 1940-1945 and this credit should be enough for me to be eligible for a monthly social security check. A. No, you can't get credits for work as a school teacher with a state or local government employer before 1951.Q. Has the social security law been changed so that people can now get retirement benefits at age 60? A. No. The Social Security Amendments of 1972 made many changes, but age 62 is the earliest you can receive monthly retirement benefits. Retirement benefits paid before age 65 are paid at a reduced rate. Q. My husband recently died. We had been separated for many years, but we were never divorced. I am 61 and I have never worked outside the home. Can I become entitled to any social security benefits? A. If your husband worked Icxig enough In jobs covered by social security it appears you would be eligible for a widow’s benefit. You should file an application for survivor’s benefits at the Salisbury Social Security Of­ fice. Q. I am 55 and have worked in a job covered by social security for the past 20 years. I’m not married and have no family. What happens to the money I’ve been paying to social security? All these years if I die before I get any retirement cheeks? Can my survivors check go to someone other than family? A. No. Survivor benefits are paid only to widows, widowers, children, and ,in some cases, to dependent parents of a deceased worker. Since research shows that people are living longer today than in the past, chances arc you will live long enough to get your social security retirement checks for some time. I certainly hope so. Q. I still don't understand who is going to be eligible for those additional benefits next year that you have mentioned several times. The only income 1 liave is my social security check of $120. Will 1 be eligible? .\. I’ossibly, bul 1 can't lell fur sure from the lillle you told me. Your income is only one factor which must be considered. Your other resources must also be considered, such as cash on hand, savings and checking accounts, etc. If you’ll send me your name and address, a leaflet will be mailed lo you which describes Ibis new program called Supplenienlal Security Income. Q, I was 65 three years ago but worked on at my job full tiine until this past July 1, 1 hadn't planned on working at all but now have a chance for a part time job and want to be sure that 1 can safely make $2100 tliis year without losing my social security, right? I’a r llv ritth l. fo r y o u r case is m il l> | )u a l of m u s t. T he $2IUU ailciw ed a m o u n t a p p lie s lu a c a le n d a r > e a r. Y o u m u st co unt i>hat .Miu inadi- fro m J a n u a r y to Ju l> I since lh a l w as in this s a m e c a le n d a r y e a n in that Icilal, V u u d id n 't say how m u c h >•>11 m a d e h e fiire > uu q u it H iirk iii);. h u t I a s s u m e il w o u ld Im‘ a ko 'hI p o rtio n of th a l IJIU U if ndt m o re . Y o u c a n 't m a k e I21UU in a p o rtiiiii nl a > ear. b u l you m ittlit he a b lr to w o rk som e, .lu st ke ep y iiu r e a rn in g s in eacii r e in a in in i; n io n lh of Ih e > e a r u n d e r tli.< a n d >ou c a n ke ep \our siH 'ial se curity a n d >iHir tM ro in ^s biith. 1 SALE - 5 ^ ^ _ I yes our after labor day sale 7 3 C h e v ro le t Im p a la • * ’ A H r Q o H a n 350 V8,1,507 MUes - Bought ‘■t l / l i O C U a ll New - 7-31-73. Factory Air, Vinyl Roof, AM & FM Radio with rear speaker,• I P.S. and P.B. W/Opening Mldgs., Knitted Vinyl Trim,' T/Glass. THIS CAR IS C fllfF ^1 SIMPLY SHOW ROOM NEW O fl W E. 1 yUUU 7 3 L T D - 2 D r. H a rd to p 'Never Titled, 2,500 miles. Our Personal Car, 400 Engine * ■ F/Air, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Cornering Lights, Conv. Group. Vinyl Roof, Pin Stripe, W/Walls, I Deluxe w/Covers, Bumper ‘ Guards, T/GIass. SAVE ^900.00BEAUTIFUL IVORY GLOW ^ " ’7 2 F o rd C o u n tiy S e d a n - ' ’ 1 0 P a s s e n g e r W a g o n , 400 Engine, F/Air, Radio, Deluxe Rack, Del - W/ 1 Covers, P.S., P.B. T/Glass - V/Group. ONI Y flQ S ' SHOW ROOM CONDITION w I l L I 7 2 C h e v ro le t Im p a la - 1 ; H U l. o e u d ll F/Air, V/Roof, W/Walls with Covers, Radio, T/GIass, W/Opening Mldgs. , , VERY NICE CAR, O N L Y * 2 ,5 9 5 .0 0 ' 7 1 P ly m o u th D u s te r - ■ 7 r ir r n i i n a vmyi Root, w/wjis,L U t, U llU p C Radio. Local 1 Owner Car. ' : „e S t k . ® o n l y * 1 ,7 9 5 .0 0 , ’7 1 T o rin o G T - 2 D r. 351-V8, F/Air, Radio, R/Speaker, Bumper Guards, ' Del. W/Covers, P.S., P.B., C/M/Trans, T/Glass, Laser Stripes. ( Another 10W .T * 2 ,3 9 5 .0 0 7 1 C h e v e lle S S C o u p e 350-V8 4bbl, Local Car, F/Air, P.S., P.B., Radio, Road Wheels, New Set of W/R/Lettered Tires. 4 1 One of the Cleanest In N.C. * BEAUTIFCL BLUE, 0|\|LY * 2 ,8 9 5 .0 0 , 7 0 C h e v y II N o v a C o u p e < 350-V8, Hyd. Trans., V/Roof, Del. W/Covers, Radio, ( V/Trim. SHARP YELLOW - B/V/Roof. , O N L Y * 1 ,7 9 5 .0 0 '7 0 P ly m o u th S a te llite ■ 2 D r. H a rd to p f Of W/R/Lettered Tires, Radio, T/Glass ^ocA tcA R O N L Y * 1 ,6 9 5 .0 0 ' '6 9 B u ic k E le c tra - 4 D r. S e d a n ( f “225” - F/Air - Full Power - T/Wheel, C/Control ' '' ™ls,.,495oo O N L Y '1 ,8 9 5 .0 0 '6 9 B u ic k L e S a b re - ' 2 D r. H a rd to p ' It’s Hard To Believe BUT TRUE. T h is S A L E O N L Y * 1 ,3 9 5 .0 0 ’6 8 C h iy s le r N e w p o rt - ' 9 rir UarHtnn 2b b l F/Air, v/RoofL Ul. ndlUlUp Radio, P.S. - p. Brakes- , Local 1 Owner Real Fine Car. ' T h is S A L E O N L Y * 9 9 5 .0 0 . ’6 8 O ld s m o b ile 8 8 " - 4 D o o r i V/Roof, AM&FM Stereo, P.S., P.B., F/Air. SEETH.SONB O N L Y * 9 9 5 .0 0 ’6 9 P o n tia c E x e c u tiv e C o u p e F/Ajr. P.Windows, P.S„ P, Brakes - Radio REALN.cE O N L Y * 1 ,5 9 5 .0 0 '68 Zipper Camper FltsL/W/Base,>^tonor%ton Truck - has commode - plenty cabinets - gas A M I V $QQQ C H stove - ice box - Sleeps 4. U H L I 0 9 7 .3 U '66 Oldsmobile ■ 2 Dr. Coupe F/Air,p.s., p. Brakes, p. windows, , , Excellent condition. New Tires. ONLY ^49500 '65 Pontiac GTO i o n ly ‘195.00 ’65 Mustang sss vs soWA.i.- ONLY‘399.00 ' 1 '65 Buick Special - 4 Dr. ' V6, Automatic Transmission. . i . nNI V nn ' RUNS GOOD So\d^'® '65 Chevrolet Impala Coupe < , 283-V8.Std.T.ns^.^^^ ONLY »99.00 '53 Ford Vi Ton Has ’64 Chevrolet V8 Engine and Automatic Transmission. A BUY - SOLD AS IS *195.00 ‘ ' '64 Chevrolet Wagon Has A Lot of Good Usable Parts - Runs. * SOLD AS IS %6.00 SEE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING SALES PERSONEL Mrs. Ruby H. Little, Office Manager and Sales Lady OR SEE: ' Mr. Fred Grant ■ Salesman John N. McDaniel • with over 20 Years Sales Experience ^ Mr. Randy McDaniel, Salesman Selling Cars and Trucks. If you don’t see what you want • ' Mrs. Mary McDaniel, Saleslady TELL US • We'll try to get it for you. John N. IVIcDaniel & Sons, Inc. H ig h w a y 6 0 1 S o u th M o c k s v ille , N .C . OPEN - EVENINGS until 8:00 P.M. d « i« uense no. esss DAVIE-COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 - 5B Nostalgia Is The County Fair Center Fair Is Saturday ____and everything and everyone is getting re a ^ forthe big day! The photo at the left snows Mrs. Steve Evans, co-chairman, discussing pians with Ciay Tutterow and his wife Nancy. The center photo shows Martin Latham preparing barbecue. At the right, Mrs. Wade Hutchens and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, ^dges, are shown with someof the handmade items. Entries for the Center Fair will be accepted from 5 n.m. Friday. September 7, until 9 a.m. Saturday. Any resident of Davie County is eligible to enter exhibits. Judging ofthe exhibits will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday morning. There will be games, contests and other activity on the grounds beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday and continuing throughout the day. Pit cooked barbecue will be on sale all day and a barbecue supper will be served beginning at 5 p.m. _____ The current yen for the good old days promises to make (his summer's 2,150 county affairs more popular than ever. In 1972, more than 70 million visitors--about one-third of the Nation's population-cliclced the turnstiles in pursuit of at­tractions at the home economics exhibits, the animal husbandry barn, the farm machinery tent, or the loud lure and lights of the midway.County affairs have been annual milestones of American history since the early 1800’s when farmers first found time to gel together, size up the fruits of each other’s labor, and have a little well-earned fun, the National Geographic Society says. Most of the county affairs- some states have a>: many as 100-are held for a week or ten days in August or September C o o i e e m e e N e w s F e s t i v a l T o B e n e f i t T h e H a n d i c a p p e d Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon, their sons, Delano of Salisbury, Terry and daughter, Jo Lynn and Turner Gregory spent several days last week on a fishing trip on Davis Island. James Ijames and son Johnny of Woodbridge, Virginia spent Labor Day here with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter and also with his father, John Ijames, who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nur­ sing Home, Mocksville. On Television The Cooieemee Senior Citizens Club will be featured this week on "Carolina Camera,” which Is scheduled to be televised Wednesday over WBTV Channel 3 in Charlotte at 6:20 p. m. The program was taped a*GOuple of weeks ago at the Cooieemee Swimming pool and will also feature all the local children who' were swimming on that day. Cooieemee Paper Drive Postponed The E.Y.C. of The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooieemee have postponed their scheduled paper drive until Saturday, September 22.Everyone is asked to tie and bundle their papers and have ( them on the front steps. Pick up will begin at 10 a.m. Mrs. Bessie Canupp is seriously ill at Rowan Memorial Hospital in the Coronary Care Unit where she has been un­ dergoing treatment since Monday night. Those vacationing at Carolina Beach over the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Reeves and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richard Reeves and children, Carol, Carla and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beck and Scarlet, Mrs. Etta Reeves and Ira Broadway. En route home the group toured the U. S. S. North Carolina Battleship in Wilmington and spent one day at White Lake, where they took a 45 minute cruise on a glass- bottom boat. Mrs. C. R. Ridenhour returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital last week and is doing nicely. Boone C. Foster Family Reunion The Boone C. Foster Family Reunion was held Sunday, September 2, 1973. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Earnhardt and son, Salisbury; M-Sgt. and Mrs. George D. Foster, Atwater, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Foster and children, Mocksville; Larry L. Foster and children, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. BrUce Pratt, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie W. Foster and son. Advance; and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Childress, Winston- Salem. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sancil and Mrs. Cora Kimmer of Advance. A festival of music, dancing and family-oriented specialty acts sponsored by the Sertoma Clubs of Winston-Salem and Yadkinville in cooperation with the North Carolina Easter Seal Society will be held September 28 and 29 at the foot of Pilot Mountain. Proceeds from the festival will be used for the purchase of the 335-acre Vade Mecum site in Stokes County, which is to be converted into a center for handicapped children and adults.George Hamilton IV and the Arthur Smith troupe from Charlotte will appear on the program, along with the North Carolina School of the Arts Symphony, the Mayor’s Majority, a singing group of young people from Winston- Salem, the North Carolina Dance Theatre and a variety of sauare dancers, clog dancers and barbershop quartet singers.The highlight of the festival will be a dramatic re-enactment of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address and General Robert E. Lee’s farewell to his troops, followed by a fireworks display.The Jameokee Jamboree, as the production is to be called, will begin at 7 p.m. both nights at the Jomeokee Campground off Highway 52 North. Tickets will be $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children under twelve. There will be twenty-seven acres of free parking at the site. Joe King, internationally known Winston-Salem artist and producer of the Jameokee Jamboree, says that thousands of people from Northwest North Carolina are expected to attend. “There will be something for everybody,” he said. “ The setting at the campground is beautiful and we have tried to put together an exciting program of entertainment for U ie^ntire^am il^j_2^ come early will be able to see some exciting stunt flying by Captain Bob Nance, one of the world's greatest stunt flyers." Tickets tor the Jamboree may be purchased at any Nor­ thwestern Bank from any Sertoma Club member. For additional information, contact Tom Bowman of the Easter Seal Society at (919 ) 724-7483. when growing crops or har­ vesting eases up on daily chores. Those who “come to the fair" no longer come only from the country. Two-thirds of all Americans are crowded into 2 percent of the land, and these city folks find summertime stirs their country roots or makes them want to sample life on the farm. They spent $200 million in searcii ot it at county fairs in 1972, swapping pavements and pollution for the ways of yesterday when the nearest neighbors were down the road a piece and the family farm aimed for self-sufficiency.Today's visitors to county fairs discover rural skills are still alive and undergo sometimes heart-wrenching judging. The farmer’s wife famous for her apple pie is happily sur­prised by the blue ribbon won by her brownies; the swine breeder is disappointed when his hog calling is ruled lacking in “charm and sincerity." “Gypsy,” the black angus bull, making a prize-ring farewell before a one-way trip to the slaughterhouse, may put a lump in the throat of some young 4-H Club member or Future Farmer of America. Quilting bees, blacksmithing, carving duck decoys, chair caning, cake baking, and cucumber pickling reveal specialized secrets in demon­ strations. Corn husking, horse pitching, tractor driving, and watermelon eating offer competition to the well- practiced.The sun-baked trampled grass of the mini-midway leads to the fun house, the fat lady, and foot-long hot dogs. A rib- sticking “country breakfast” or “harvest lunch" awaits those hungry for meals cooked by the women of a crossroads church. Horse racing, stock-car thrills, and shows of country music entertainers pack the grandstand. But signs of the time also startle visitors to county fairs. Cow barns are air conditioned, and a tractor pulls back to the starting line the stone boat to be tugged by competing teams of plow horses. Jars of pickles, tomatoes, and other vegetables are still scrutinized on long display tables, but know-how in farm kitchen canning now is challenged by expertise in home freezing, and one county fair even judges farmers' wine­ making skills. What He Is It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth of a man. but what he is. Farmington News Nell H. Lashley Comatzer News Felix Jones returned to his home last Friday from Baptist Hospital.R. G. Melton visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Roena Clontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory in Advance Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen and children spent the weekend at Lake Norman.Polly Lambe, Opal Allen, and Linda Wood attended a funeral in Richmond, Va. Sunday.Mrs. Daniels of New Mexico and Pat Sampson and son, Chad of Texas are spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Scholtes and Mrs. Vincent Spracklin of Winston-Salem were luncheon Tuesday visitors of Miss guests Thursday of Mrs. Nell Margaret Brock were Mrs. Lashley. Fred Perry and Miss Fleta Miss Norma Fuches is Perry of Winston-Salem. visiting this week in Charlotte ' '■* with her sister Mrs. Gwyn Wood. The two have just returned from a vacation in Hawaii. Sunday guests of Mrs. Wade Furches were Mrs. Ruby Mauney of Kanapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock of Green­ sboro, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches and children, Lynn and Wade Furches, III of King. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm and children of Salisbury, Mrs. A.G. Beauchamp and children of Clemmons, Mrs. Edna Allen of Rt. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin, and Julia, Mrs. George Linville Lynn and Penny, and Mrs. Thurman Martin all of Walkertown visited Mr. and Mrs. G.N. Tucker Sunday. ■ Johnny Boger and Mrs. Mae Carter. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys, Stephen and Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Capes enjoyed a trip to the Virginia moutains and Lakeside Amusement Park.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga., Lucille Potts, Terry Potts, Vickie Crotts, Leena Bowens and Betty and Margaret Dwiggins. Miss Eva Potts and Mrs. Grant Smith attended Homecoming services at Center Methodist Church Sunday. Announcing FALL Terms D a y — W e d n e s d a y , S e p t . 1 2 N i o h l — T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 2 0 D i p l o m a C o u r s e s and or S p e c i a l S u b j e c t s R e g i s t e r i V O W Salisbury Business College ---- - " - -407'129 Corriher Ave.Dial 636 1 s t A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y S e p t . 7 t h a n d 8 t h R E G I S T E R F O R G R A N D P R I Z E 1 2 X 1 2 V I N Y L F L O O R C O V E R I N G In Appreciation For Warm Reception To The Area . . . We Appreciate Your Business In The Past . . . Hope To Continue Serving You For Many Years To Come! C O M E IN ! - B R O W S E A R O U N D - H A V E A C O K E C O U N T E R T O P M A T E R IA L S ( In S to c k ) 2 X 2 to 2X 8 Reg. 55' Per Sq. R. O U R P R I C E 25^ N O R E A S O N A B L E O F F E R R E F U S E D O N S M A L L P IE C E S i f C a b in e t T o p s •k K itc h e n T o p s -k D ra in B o a rd s L U R A N ( in s to c k - 6 f t . o n ly ) Reg. ‘3.35 « I 7 5 S A L E 1 VARD 3 0 0 y a rd s to s e ll ( 1 2 F t. O n ly ) Reg. ‘4.95 O U R P R I C E VARO E n d B a la n c e s O f R o lls . A L L C O L O R S . . . N o R e a s o n a le O ffe r B e R e fu s e d O n 4 F t. to 1 2 F t. 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 need to shop further. We have the Arm­ strong floor to fit your specific needs. C A S T IL IA N Reg. «4.59 ’1.00 A Yard Off (This Sale Only) $ ^ 5 9 6 and 12 Foot Widths Other Patterns Available ^ SOLARIAN (No Wax) ★ CORONELLE ★ MONTINA ★ IMPERIAL P L U S H C A R P E T ★ W h ite ★ Y e llo w •k O ra n g e Reg. ‘4.50 O U R P R I C E $995 ^ YARD O V E R 6 0 0 Y A R D S In S to c k T o S e ll S P E C IA L S O N A L L C A R P E T S (th is s a le o n ly ) S H A G .. . Reg. ‘4.95 Yd. R e d u c e d fo r th is S a le O N L Y O n H ig h w ay 1 5 8 East 10% O F F O N A L L W A L L C O V E R I N G S & G Floor Covering, Inc. C O M M E R C IA L (rubber backed) Reg. -3.95 s a l e $350 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 8 1 9 In The Old Hill Top Building 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 '.U ' a." ■ " t e : Ve t r o t j t h e f o o d V a / u e s FIN E F L A V O R S M A LL SIZE COUNTRY HAMS "Toia! Si LUNCH MEATS 8 O Z . P K G . JiSS "Total Shopping Value 3 1 No Limit Specials .f%C 2 Valuable Tiading Stamps 3 Discount Prices TOMATO CATSUP ^ fA T VA LLE Y D A LE 'S BOLOGNA C H U N K STYLE liT il EXTRA STA M PS With this Coupon «nd Purchat* of One 19.95 Or More Food Order ^..NOTE: U n it of one Food ^onui Coupon with Mch oidet.Good O nli At Heffner'i^Thro^ ' September 12,1973 lH e x t r a s t a m p s With 0iii Coup^uid PurehtM of 3 Oz. Size Net Tea .Good OtUy At Heffner'* Throu(h September 8,1973 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE. Glad Sandwich Bags 150 Count 1 0 * Crisco 3 Lb. Can 9 9 *2 0 * F.F.V Crackers 1 Lb. Box 2 9 ** ' Pillsbury’s Pie Crust Mix 11 Oz. Size 2 3 *1 2 * Regular Kool Aid Pkg.6 / 4 3 * 6 ' Sweetened Kool Aid Pkg.2 / 3 1 *2 * Snowdrift Shortening 42 Oz. Size 8 3 *1 6 * I.G.A. Tomato ^up lOVi Oz. Size 1 0 * 5* Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar ’ 1 .0 9 1 0 * Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar ‘ 1 .6 3 1 6 * Sav Mor Bleach Gallon 4 3 * 1 6 ' Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 6 / 9 9 *2 0 ' B IG 3 2 O Z . BOTTLE ^ S A V E 24« V A N IT Y FA IR FACIAL TISSUE ir S A V E 40« 2 0 0 C O U N T 1 HEFFNER’S P l« | Coble’s Citation Ice Milk V4( Our Special Potato Chips TTwiift J.F.G. Instant Coffee 60 J.F.G. Instant Coffee 10 ( ^ Old Virginia 1 Grape Jelly 16 ( Fab Giai Treet Lunch Meat 12 0 Hunt’s Snack Pack *41 1 Swans Down H 1 Cake Mixes | Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 ( Laundry Detergent Tide Giant Maxwell House Coffee 1 L|) Hi-C Fruit Drinks 46 0 V A N IT Y FA IR SO FT S T R O N G PAPER TOWELS J U M B O ROLLS I H I I ______ M IL p YELLOW ONION V IN E RIPE-W E X CANTALOUP MOCKSVILLE - CLKMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON ALL P U R I 'OTATOES '•“<'■1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 - 7B m N K IS T p F R Y IN G H U N T 'S SKILLET CHICKEN DINNERSCON3 FLA V O R S i, S A V E 36« R E A L E M O N PURE L IB B Y 'S M IX E D FRUIT Q U A R T COCKTAIL D I I 3 O Z . P K G . Value No I Ihlll .,1 ' Ti.hI iV ['iSC.Dlint PlK.i'S C A N S DO LE H A W A IIA N Discount Price YOU SAVE on 39*10* dt 39*20* ar 95* 14* Jar *1.49 14* Far 43* 10* ize 79* 14* 85*14* ' t <i •59*4* •3/*l 17* ar 69* 26* e 89*10* L , 91*18* ns 3/1 23* PJneapple Juice $ Ubby> U bbS e g ★ S A V E 38< 4 6 O Z . C A N S ^ S A V E 23« LIB B Y'S BARTLETT PEAR HALVES 2 Y 2 c a n S A V E 27« M A M A 'S CREME COOKIES $ 1 2 O Z . P K G S . ic S A V E 35« B O R D E N 'S C O U N T R Y STYLEINSTANT POTATOES candy 1 6 O Z . B O X 2 LB. B A G 4549 ★ S A V E 14^____________★ S A V E 10^ M O R T O N 'S N E W F R O Z E N DANISH SWEET ROLLS LU D E N 'S PURE ORANGE SLICE Total Shopping vaiiip 1^ ^ 1-No Limit Specials ^ s i t ' 3-Discount Prices 4 FL A V O R S H U N T 'S S N A C K HEFFNER'S PRICES Kraft’s Sandwich Spread le oz. ja I.G.A. Frozen Orange Juice eoz can Pinto- Northem-Blackeye-Mixed Luck’s Canned Beansc.^ Discount Price 53* YOU sa v e: 4/89* Iff 25‘ 2' J.F.G.{Mayonnaise Quart Shasta-No Return Bottles Drinks 28 Oz. Size 59* 16* 2/49* 10* A-1 Sauce looj.Jat 65* 8* Beech Nut Baby Food 3 Oz. Jar 1 0 * Pillsbury’s - Choc., Vanilla Instant Breakfast 53* 6* Chocolate DrinkWestle's Quick 2 Lb. can 89 10 Sav MorFlour 5 Lb. Bag 5 0 ^ 12 * Sav MorFlour 10 Lb. Bag 4 . 2 5 2 0 * tN FO R I I I Sliced Bread i^^b ^oaf 33* 6* 3 P A C K [C A R T O N S fruit cocktail M R S . FILBERTS MAYONNAISE Hit— Q U A R T JA R ^ S A V E 30< K R A F T 'S M IR A C L E I ★ S A V E 1 7 O R A N G E D R IN K TANG M OCKSM LLE - CLEMMONS - Y A D K IW IL L E - LEXINGTON 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 M Long-T erm Loans To Rural Property Owners YES WE HAVE MONEY AVAILABLE FOR: Purchase or constrnction of rural homes Purchase of Farmland and acreage Refinancing of debts on real estate I f y o u n e e d f i n a n c i n g t o ^ i s t y o u i n t h e p u r c h a s e o r c o n s t r u c t i o n o f a r u r a l h o m e o r t h e a c q u i s i t i o n o f f a r m o r p a r t - t i m e f a r m p r o p e r l y , t h e n w e i n v i t e y o u r i n q u i r y . W e s t i l l h a v e o a n f u n d s a v a i l a b l e , d e s p i t e t h e c u r r e n t c r e d i t s q u e e z e , a n d a r e a c t i v e l y s e e k i n g n e w b u s in e s s . The Land Bank is a credit Cooperative specializing in long-term loans on rural property. For information please contact: F e d e r a l L a n d B a n k A s s o c ia t io n C o r n e r W e s t C h e r r y a n d N o r t h M o n r o e Y a d k i n v i l l e , N . C . G e r a l d L S p r i n k l e , B r a n c h M a n a g e r Representative Available Each Thursday At Ideal Production Credit Association 10:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 129 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2370 I ' U : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1973 ..................................... HAVE YOU GOT YOURS YET? WE STILL HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF 73s LEFT DURING OUR YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE! NEW 1973 g r a n TORINO SPORTS LIST PRICE Y E A R -E N D C L E A R A N C E S A V IN G S B IL L H A M M O N D ’S P R IC E * 3 5 1 0 . 9 2 * 5 1 2 . 9 2 $ STOCK NO. 801 2 -D r. S p o rts R o o f 2 9 9 8 PLUS N.C. SALES TAX 00 ’’SAVINGS OF UP TO ^400.00 ON SELECTED MODELS DURING THIS YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE!!'’ TYPE CAR STOCKNO.LIST PRICE CLEARA^'^i^VINGS BILL HAMMOND’S PRICE | NEW 1973 LTD 8-PASS. WAGON 581 ^ 5 5 0 0 . 8 1 * 1 1 0 2 . 8 1 * 4 3 9 g < ! L . 1 ■ W W SALES TAX m DEMO. 1973 LTD 416 * 6 0 5 7 . 2 7 * 1 2 9 7 . 2 7 ^ 4 7 6 0 ^ ' ^ “^"^ 1■ " W W SALES TAX B 592 * 6 8 6 1 . 8 8 * 1 4 0 0 . 0 0 ■ 5 4 6 1 1 - . 1 NEW 1973 GAL 500 2-DR. HARDTOP 616 * 5 1 0 2 . 0 6 * 1 1 0 3 . 9 1 ‘ 3 9 9 8 ‘k 1 REMEMBER, ONLY 18 WAGONS LEFT & THEY WON’T LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES, SO SEE US TODAY & GET IN ON THE SAVINGS!! NEW 1973 CUSTOM 500 RANCH WAGON 582 * 4 8 1 8 . 0 1 * 1 0 0 0 . 0 1 * 3 8 1 8 ' ! i J NEW 1973 LTD 8-PASS. WAGON 707 * 5 3 4 8 . 8 9 * 1 0 5 0 . 8 9 * 4 2 9 8 s " , i , 1 NEW 1973 LTD as. 8-PASS. PGQN ^ 709 * 6 1 7 8 . 7 0 * 1 2 2 9 . 7 0 * 4 9 4 9 9 i > .. 1 W ■ W SALES TAX g HARpTQP 295 * 5 3 0 3 . 8 0 * 1 1 0 5 . 8 0 * 4 1 9 8 ? » ^ 1■ A W W SALES TAX B N M 1!$73 GKAN 784 * 4 8 0 9 . 9 9 * 8 1 9 . 9 9 * 3 9 9 0 1 1 % 1 NEW 1973 LTD 2-DR. HARDTOP 628 * 4 7 2 4 . 2 7 * 9 2 6 . 2 7 * 3 7 9 8 « J OPEN UNTIL 7:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY & ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M .BILL HAMMOND^ DOWNTOWN 872-3671 DEALER No. 3579 STATESVILLE ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ion DAVII. (.'OUNTY I-NTHRPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1^73 Public Notices S i l v e r S t i l l G l o w s W i t h L u s t e r center of Walnut Street; thence MfiTirF np PI ini ir center of said Street theNOTICE OF 1 UBUC courses: North 64 degs. 34 minutes and 26 seconds East 117.95 feet to a point; thence North 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 AiiTnniHTV VK-CTFII in (hn seconds Esst 59.37 feet; thence AUTHORIT\ VESTED in the ^ ^ jg minutes and 30 seconds Ealt 51.02 feet TO THE TOWN o r MOCKSVILLE HEARINGZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO 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 amendments to the Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on October 2, 1973, at 7;:t« p.m.To rezone for conditional use from R-G lo B-3 that area described as follows: First Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land lying on the North side of Walnut Street in the Town of Mocksville, POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing .57 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the avove proposed zoning amendment.IN CASE, HOWEVER, OR A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 per cent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those i^und^d;;: ti;;: no; ^ by lands of L.G. Sanford and Andrew Lagle; on the East by the lands of Addie Smoot; on the South by Walnut Street, and on the West by L.G. Sanford, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northern llrie of Jane G. Murray, the Southeast corner of the L.G.Sandford, and running thence with said Sanford line North 37 degs. 45 minutes East 234.81 feet to an iron stake, Sanford corner; thence South 48 degs. 23min. East 72.36feet to a large elm tree, Sanford corner, thence North 58 degs. 08 min.East 79.10 feet to an iron stake,Andrew Lagle Southwest corner in Sanford line; thence with said Lagle line South 56 degs. 51 min. Esst 119.74 feet to an iron stake, Addie Smoot Northwest corner in Andrew Lagle line; thence with said Addie Smoot line South 26 degs. 47 min. West 176.11 feet to a point in the , center of Walnut Street; thence Pleading seeking relief against with the center of said street the ® abovefollowing courses and distan- entitled action. The nature of ces:North6$degs.09min. West ‘^e relief being sought is as 134.69 feet; thence South 79 fo'lows: an absolute divorce degs. 36 min. and 30 seconds o^sed on one year’s separation. West 51.02 feet; thence South 66 ,degs. 45 min. and 30 seconds ^ are required to make West 49.53 feet; thence South 59 “e'ense to such pleading not degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds ® October 16, 1973, andWest 59.37 feet to a point in “P°" y°“'‘ failure to do so the center of said road, Jane G. PartV seeking service against 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 3rd day of August, 1973.D.J. Mando, Mayor 9-6 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT TO JOSEPH ANTHONY CARBERG JUDY NICHOLS CARBERG vs. JOSEPH ANTHONY CAR­BERG Take notice that a verified Murray Northeast corner; thence with said Murray line North 48 degs. 11 minutes nd 43 seconds West 28.46 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.01 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. Second Tract; BEING a tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, and bounded on the North and West by Walnut Street, on the South by lands of L.G. and R.B. Sanford, and on the East by lands of Mack Goins, John Smoot and Florence Cody, BEGINNING at a point in the center of Walnut Street, Mack Goins’ Northwest corner, and running thence South 15 min. West 183 feet to an iron stake; thence South 22 degs. 28 min. West 25.32 feet to an iron and stone, Northeast corner of property belonging to L.G. and R.B, Sanford, Jr.; thence with said Sanford line North 60 degs. 03 minutes and 21 seconds West 207.90 feet to a point in the you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 30th day of August, 1973. William E. Hall Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-6 3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by virtue of a certain Deed of Trust from Terry B. Tatum to John T. Brock, Trustee for Paul E. Hodges or wife, Sadie E. Hodges, or the survivor, dated the 18th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book 78, at page 401, Davie County Registry, the promissory note secured thereby being in default and the said deed of trust being by its L A R E W -W O O D , IN C . INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW I.ISTING \V.\.\I)K|{l\(i l,.\\E-3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home with li\’ing room and kitchen-dining combination. Built in stove, exhaust hood, and dishwasher. Also in­ cludes refrigerator, washer and dryer. Full basement with garage and fireplace. Also fireplace in living room. l.W X 250 lot, paved drive. Only $32,700.00. I.AKKWOOI) I)E\ EI.()I>ME\T-Only $18,500.00 for a 3 bedi'oom, brick veneer home with bath, kilchen-dining- den combination. Built in surface unit,exhaust hood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. I’l.N'KlUIXiE HOAO-2 acres with new mobile home and furnishings, well and septic tank. $12,500, I.AKKWOOI) l)EVKI.ol*.ME\T-3 bedroom, 1‘s bath, brick veneer home with living room, kitchen dining coiiibination/ull basement. Kitchen has built - in oven, surface unit,exhaust hood and dish washer. Priced at only $23,5(X).(K) 1.ANE -- Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available, DAVIi; AC'ADE.MY HI). Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and I' j baths, $19,300,00. ROAD 1114,cool.EE.MKE - 2 bedrooms, living room, diniii)< r(K)in, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only sot riiw ool) ,ui{i;s. ui:iii,M) d.w ie co ln t v IIKill SCIIOOI. - Several choice lots available. New section now open, U.WMOM) STllKET - New i bedroom, 2 bathroom, bnck vaneer home with living room, dining room, kit­ chen dinette combination, utility room, storage room and Ciirporl Elcclric heal, $28,800,'00, I'US'l'KH S l'llEKT-Old 2 story house. Lot has frontage on Foster and Railroad St, Only $8.00.00, •Vrc You Inlpiculfd In S<>lliiij> Your ProiMfrty'? No ('.liar*;** For .Appraisal II lo u Kist Your’ l'io|)«>ity With I s! CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634>2288 terms subject to foreclosure, and at the request of the holders, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, Sep­ tember 22, 1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract parcel of real properly located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the South edge of State Road No. 1827, Northwest corner of a certain tjact of real property described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 81, at page 9, Davie County Registry, being the Northeast most corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 48 deg. West 602 feet with the South edge of said road to a point at the intersection of said road and the North edge of Highway No. 601; thence with said Highway No. 601 approximately South 40 deg. East 595 feet to a point in North edge of said highway. Southwest corner of said tract described in Deed Recorded in Book 81, at page 9, aforesaid; thence with the line of said tract North 53 deg. East 145 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the Western end of a certain 2^4 acre tract described in a deed from J,C, Charles to Sadie E, Hodges recorded in Deed Book 46, at page 29, Davie County Registry. Said property is subject to certain restrictions designated in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 81, at page 603, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be made subject to any outstanding liens and encumbrances of record, including Davie County ad valorem taxes for the year 1973 and subsequent years, and shall be subject to an upset bid as provided by law. This 15th day of August, 1973. John T. Brock, Trustee B-23-4tn Executrix's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George Allen Correll, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersgined on or before the 16th day of February 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons MULTIPLE-LISTING-SERVICE MEANS MORE SERVICE FOR YOU-ASK US HOW IT WORKS NEW LISTING-LAND IN A BEAUTIFUL NATURA 41 acrcs of Woodland, Marketable pines and liardwooc size streams. Meander through this property. Natural I and Ijcautiful tiuilding sites arc possible. Just 6 mites N 1-40 from Mocksville exit. Let us show you this today. . STATE- , 2 nice ke sites orth of RIVER PROPERTY |.<! nP'^'^MING INCREASINGLY MORE VALU­ABLE. Let us show a c n i D that can net you an immediate re- tum. It has 14 acres c _.id, marketable timber, over 1400 ft. road frontwe, stream, old house and outbuildings. Just ISO ft. from Davidson County water system. Priced at $40,000. ACREAGE TRACT ... Perfect for development - Approximately 400 ft. frontage on Hwy. 64. Also fronts on another paved road. LARGE tract just outside cily--46 acres of beautiful woodland and meadows with stream. The potential use of this property is good. Call us and let’s discuss it. NEW LISTING-TIGHT MONEY MAKING YOUR MOVE A PROBLE.M? In Woodlee, lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths, livingroom kitchen-den combination, with fireplace. Full basement on nice­ly wooded lot. Excellent Financing Available. $34,500. NEW LISTING-GARDEN VALLEY - is a most desirable resi­dential area. The present home owner is moving and the PRICE IS REDUCED. Move in right away and enjoy the quiet of this spacious home with large Tot fronting on two streets. Formal living, dining, extra large dtn with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus full basement with fireplace. Shown by appoint­ment only. NEW LJSTING-WALK TO INGERSOLLJlAND-.Ffom this newly decorated home on Maple Avenue Exten. - hving room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, one bath, ultra laree kitchen with dm^n^or family room conbination. Ideal for children. Only LOCATION-LOCATION-Just 15 minutes to Winston-Salem or Mocksville. Beautiful split-level home on over V/i acres has 7 rooms, 2Vi ceramic tiled baths, 2 patios, sundeck. Lots of luxury features too numerous to describe. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Listed at $74,900. WHAT’S GOING ON IN FORK? THE FUTURE IS UNLIMITED. Invest in this valuable business property priced at only $8500 and you can’t go wrong. Discns*'he possibilities with us. WE HAVE A BUYER FOR PROPERTY IN THE ADVANCE AREA. NEED RENTAL PROPERTY? CONTACT US, PERHAPS WE CAN HELP. Moctovllli JEAN HAUSER, Wlmton-Sritni M84<68 indebted to said estate will please make im- mediatepayment to the un­ dersigned. This the 16th day of August, 1973 Maxine S. Correll. Executrix of the estate of George Allen Correll deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney Administratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Wanda L. Overcash, 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 7th day of March 1974, 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 6th day of Sep­ tember, 1973 Edith I, Livengood, Administratrix of the estate of Wanda L, Over- cash deceased, Martin & Martin, attorneys Administrator Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Gennie M. McClamrock, 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 th 6 day of Feb. 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wil please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of Sept., 1973 Alex F. McClamrock, Adm. of the estate of Gennie M. Mc­ C la m r o c k d e c e a s e d . Martin & Martin, Attys. 9-6-4tn H o w a rd R e a lty Specia Only *300.00 Down 3 bedroom, living room and hall carpeted. Large ceramic tile bath, bath off the master bedroom. connections. Beauti^ landscaped comer lot with paved drive. Im­mediate occupancy - Located in Craftwood. 3 [Acres With old, two story frsime house to restore. Lo­cated 4 miles West on Hwy. 64. Only $13,500.00 Sheffield Park 3 bedroom, VA baths, large living room all car­peted. All electric kitchen-dinette with range mcluded. Carport with utility room ready for washer, dryer & freezer. Nice yard with paved drive. Only $20,500.00 Craftwood 3 bedroom, V/i baths, all electric kitchen, large living room. Entire house is carpeted - Dinette features patio with sliding glass doors. Large utility room with washer-dryer-freezer connec­tions. Paved drive. Sheffield Park 3 bedroom, living room and hall carpeted. Cer­amic tile bath, all »>'" ^*c kitchen with range. Carport with la^OViHy room ready for your wasner, dryer aiid freezer. Beautiful landscaped yard with paved drive. Ready for occupancy m 2 weeks. $18,500.00 - - Only $300.00 with low monthly payments. Hickor> Hill Beautiful lakeside lot on Lake Hickory Hill. 1^50 feet along water front. Beautiful trees. Excellent mvestment. Priced to sell. Visit The New Office Located In Davie Free/or Locker Kuildin^ Julia C. Howard 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 Washington -- Gold may steal the spotlight these days, but silver still gets rave reviews. More than 150,000,000 ounces of the precious metal arc used in the l/nited Stales each year. "Production," says a Department of Interior spokesman, "could he in­ creased by discovery and development of new rcscnirccs, and increased prices would encourage development of large known potential resources in low-grade dissem inated deposits." The photographic industry alone consumes more silver than the country's annual production from mines. Compounds that turn dark on exposure to light are used in photographic film and sen­ sitized paper. One of these compounds - silver iodine - has been used to seed clouds for artificial rainmaking. The metal's special properties give it manv other applications, the National Geographic Society says. Silver conducts electricity and heat better than any other metal; it is highest in optical reflectivity. One gram of the highly ductile metal can be drawn into a wire a mile long. All these attributes have made silver components im­portant in space vehicles, satellites, and sophisticated communications devices. In affluent America, manufacture of tableware, jewelry, and other luxury items continues to absorb a sub­ stantial amount of the precious metal. Silver in various forms fills teeth, backs mirrors, and seals home appliances. Silver's Intrinsic value has been recognized for centuries. The ancients linked the metal with the moon. Man’s search for silver, according to some Greek : myths, was moon-madness. : Athenian silver coins were standard in the eastern Mediterranean for 200 years after Pericles. Once shy of silver, Athens minted silver­ faced coppers like today’s United States coins. Aristophanes fumed: “debased, barbaric tender - this newfangled copper trasl;.” Through the Dark and Middle R E A L E S T A T E CO Tip Of The Week... Market Value is the amount which a person willing to buy would pay to a person willing to sell, neither acting imder compulsion and both exerci­sing mtelligcnt judgement. This Kancher home is located in Country Estates. It has 3 bedrooms, kltclicn complete with built in range, hood vent, oven and dishwasher, ceramic haths, basement with fireplace, ilen with fireplace, large screened in poi cli and double carport. Located on wooded lot with city water. For $31„')00 this lovely house can be your dream come true! LISTINGS COR.MCH l.OT-Large lot at the corner of North Main and Sunset St. near Hendricks Furniture. Priced: $8,900. .U UKAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage aval able. Near Davie County Hospital, IlIC.STDKKI) ()LI)KR IIOME-Has 5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level. Situated on a wooded lot 125 x 300, $24,.WO will buy this lovely homeplace. l.»H)KI,\(i lO R A C'Ol'.VTRY HOMKSITK WITH .\C'UI;,\(;K? Weliave it! 21.6 acres of land with nice lake and fully fenced. Includes 2 building lots in subdivision known as Country Estates with city water available. Priced to sell at $28,500, Call us for a showing, ( A\,\ COMMVMTV-Large 2 story house featuring entrance hall, 8 rooms and iSOLD ?d on 1‘ - acres of land with a barn, sheds and store ounuing. All for only $12,500 IIU KOUY Hll.l. (;ol.K ASn fO l VTUY ('I.V.'B-lvOveiy •Mansard Home built with a touch ol elegance. II leatures :i bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on upper level. .Main level affords living room, dining room, kitchen, den enhanced by sliding glass doors opening onto palio for picturesque view overlooking the 17th fairway. Also utility room and '■i bath. Nl'.W l.isris<;-61 at Greenhill Kd Has lakeand is lully fenced, C oULU lurlher details. 1I \H1)IS(».\ ST1U:i:T-3 bedroom. 2 baths, new carpet, freshly painted inside and out. Lut 100 x UOU I'ricc; $22,900. Owner will finaiKC. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ., MOCKSVILLE. N.C. J e r r y .Sw icegood, lir o k r r .Mai > K o rri's l, .Sales Hi-p. t:H-345U u , )92-5J37 O ffic c Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! Ages, men minted silver in many parts of Europe. Silver has been taken form a mine near Goslar, Germany since 968,All the European lodes, however, paled beside the silver riches found in the New World. A stcadystream of silver from Mexico alone bloated Spanish coffers beyond belief, A single chunk found in Sonara weighed 2,750 pounds.Silversmiths in the American colonies flourished despite the sentiments of people like John Adams, who wrote; “If I had power I would forever banish from America all gold, silver, silk, velvet, and lace." The names of more than 150 silversmiths were recorded in Boston before 1800. One of them, Paul Revere, was not only an accomplished craftsman but a good horseman. Revere’s silver works are now collectors’ items. A teapot stand and creamer fashioned by the famous patriot recently sold for $70,000 at auction. V C H A R L I E B R O W N , J r. R E A L T Y C o . 34.S Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LISTING-Raymond Street located near Davie County Hospital ~ New, Brick Home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den with fireplace, heated utility room and carport. Contact us for an appointment to see this house today! RURAL ROAD NO. 1807-Located off 601 South - 3 bedroom home arranged with kitchen-dining area, living room and 1 bath. Has full size basement with attached carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Has 24 X 40 shop and storage building. Situated on 3.75 acres of land. SEE THIS TODAY PRICED AT ONLY $25,500. WILL BE AVAILABLE AROUND THANKSGIVING. DAVIE COUNTY LINE-25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development just 1 mile from 1-40. CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORMATION. NOW AVAILABLE-Small Acreage tracts NOW AVAILABLE-Large Acreage tracts We have several business lots. Some with buildings. Located in Mocksville. Call For Appointment To See Any Of Our Listings We Have Other Homes and Tracts of Land Come By Our Office For More Information R E A L T Y A N D IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136“Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 ________________Mocktville, N.C._________________ We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. 3 bedroom brick rancher ... all electric .. . with range included ... plus a carport... paved drive . .. located on quite street in Craftwood ... Excellent buy. (iuallty constructed . . . new brick rancher under construction .. . approximately IGOO sq. ft. heated area .. . plus full basement . . , also paneled and carpeted playroom .. . 12 x 20 with fireplace . . . 2 full baths . . . lovely wooded lot approximately 1 acre . . . choose your carpet and colors now. I’iiie uidgi' Hoad ... 2 acres with g(M»d sound frame home . . . II large rooms with bath . . . also hot water heat . . . guild hny $i:i..ill».«0. .Slicfliclil Park ... nicc3 bedrooms .. . brick rancher with carport and utility room . . . tiuilt in stove and hood . . . wall to wall carpet... only $1K,!>00.00. :i liedriioni home... I bath... nice shade trees in yard... giMKi garden space ... Located on Cartner Street. .. price S'MHio.no. .Nice 2 bedroom home . ■. Hardison Street . .. wall to wall carpet... recently repainted . .. only $10,500.00. lOll ,v .mo feet business lot . . . on (iOl north close to cloverleaf of I-IO. 21 acre track . . . approx. 3 miles from Shefrield . . . 14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pines . .. This would make a nice summer home or get-a-way for weekends, .\ppriix. 10 acres .. . located off fiOl south on paved road .. . Land nice and level... Excellent location for factory . .. cil v water... conies to approx. BOO ft. of property . . . call for more information. Beautiful... 3 bedroom brick rancher. . . 1>^ baths . .. full drive-in basement . . . nice wooded lot in Davie Gardens. 13 minute drive to Winston-Salem or to Mocksville. New! 2-t'ustom built colonial brick ranch homes . . . 3 bedrooms ... 2 full baths .. . central air . .. built in stove, luKHi and dish washer . , . Located in Holiday Acres . . . Heady lo move in. Take choitc today ... $'^8,0U0. Kxcellant Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf of In­terstate to off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . , price J.'ili,oilo.oo . . . for H acres. :i Lake Front . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Norman . . . ap- proxiinate size 80 x 200 .. . 80 ft water front . . . nice and level with trees. 2 deeded lots on l.ake Norman . . . (not water front) . . . lots si/e 100 X 200 . . . nice and level with small trees . . . prices start at $3,900.00 lloautiful :i bedroom brick split-level home ... 2 full baths . . . only II months old . . . I»37 sq. ft. heated area . . . Located on Dulin Road about I mile off l.iH . . . Excellent buy $:i2,.’>00.00. LISTINGS WANTEDI Almost an acre of land with 12 x (>5 ... 3 bedroom Ritz- ( rail... Iil7l .Mobile Home . . . Large cement patio with ;i« iiiiig ... also back yard fence . .. near 1-40 off 801 Exit. . . i:\cellant liu\. 13,500.00 7 building lots . . . 3.iO \ 200 feel .. . 350 feet way facing Highway liOl South ... nice and level. 10 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from .Mocksville . . . 13 to .Slatesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . Price $1650.00. LISTINGS WANTED! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 )IB 6 0 a A S S /»£ 0 . FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . 'a mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. ,Call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn FOR SALE ... 1966 Lemans Pontiac ... Hwy. 64 to Sheffield Hwy ... turn right on Calahaln Road ... 3rd house on right ... any reasonable offer ... call 788- 1225.8-30-tfn HELP WANTED . . . ex­ perienced sewing machine operators .. . apply in person at WILLIAMS MFG CO. located at Fork, N.C.... good pay .. . good benefits. 6-21-tfn . You Need A Painter?~Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. T e le p h o n e 284-2314. 5-7 tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515.5-17-tfn RADIO . ... TV. .. .and 8 Track Stereo Repair Service . . . VOGLER’S RADIO & TV . .. •Advance, N.C. . . . phone 998- 8172. 3-8-tfn HELP WANTED ... Short order cook and waitresses ... call or see George Agha ... Clemmons Village Restaurant, Clemmons, N. C. ... 766-4671.9-6-ltn FOR SALE . . . 1968 Travel I -Trailer ... 16-foot... Excellent I jCondition . . . Gene Jones, Sain ' -^oad, 634-3255.8-30-2tn FOR SALE ... .3 rooms fur- Initure with TV & Stereo . . . balance due $356.77 . . bachelor transferred out of town . . . will ; sacrifice furniture furniture • consisting of 10 piece living room group with tables and : lamps . . . 10 piece bedroom - group with mattress and box- ; springs ... 5 piece dinette set.. -. portable TV and console AM- : FM stereo . . . easy payment plan ... free delivery ... ask for ■ Mr. Montag’s furniture at STATESVILLE SALVAGE & NEW FURNITURE, across from Post Office, or call 704-872- 6576.8-30 2tn APPLES-CUSTOMERPICK : Lower Little River Orchard■ (formerly Little River Or- ; chard) Howard Gryder ' Operator.One mile north of Mt. Herman ; Church. Go 4 miles west of Taylorsville on Highway 90; ; turn on first paved road west of ; Sipe Lumber Company and ■ follow signs.Bring containers. Goldens, ■ Red Delicious, Staymans and ■ Winesaps. Fresh cold apple : cider.Open every day beginning I September 1.' Prices $3.00 and $4.00 per bushel.8-30-3tp FREE Fencing Estimates Call MocKsville Joe Smith - 493-6661 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St.Sears SPOTS before your eyes - on your now carpet. Remove them wilh Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoocr $1 at BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR SALE OR TRADE . . . 1967 Chevrolet Stop Van; also 1963 Ford Pickup 6-cylinder. Will swap for Chevrolet or Ford one ton or ton and a half. Phone 998- 4591, A.E. Lee, Advance Rt. 1 9-6-ltp OPENINGS AROUND ANGEL ROAD, REDLAND ROAD AND CANA ROAD . . . AVON . . . to buy or sell . . . call, collect 873- 9828 or write Avon Products, Inc., Peggy Long, mgr.. Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055.9-6 Itn MECHANICAL DESIGN AND LAYOUT DRAFTSM AN NEEDED. . . at established company . . . call 919-724-1581, ext. 401.9-6 2tn FOR RENT - Two bedroom Mobile Home. Phone 998-8235. 8-23-tfn FOR ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS.... contact Mike King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, Mocksville... phone 634-3596. 7-12-TFN Hearing Test Set For Davie County Electronic hearing tests will be given at Bellone Hearing Aid Center, 222>A 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 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 be 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, 222V4 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 Bellone Hearing Aid Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. N O T I C E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I VKill buy one head or a whole herd. GivemeacaMII FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rl. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie M O B IL E H O M E PRODUCTION EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Skyline Corporation's CAMERON Division In Mocksville, N.C. If You Are Willing To Put Forth A Good Day's Work In Return For Excellent Wages, Hours And Working Conditions, Apply In Person Between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. At: C A M E R O N H O M E S Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. An Equal O pponunily Employer For Sale . . . 1972 Cutlass (Oldsmobilc) Supreme, just like New. One Owner. Call 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday.8-30-2tn LONG TERM LOANS 5-40 Year Terms 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. 10:00 A.M. Phone: 634-2370. 9-23-tfn CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS .. . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn J.K. 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, 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 . 5-14-tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef­ ficient ... No fuss, no muss . . . We steam clean ... call 284-2222 day or night. 3-5 tfn For Sale-1968 Liberty Trailer 1&60, two bedrooms with or without air condition, in real good condition. If interested, call Grady W. Allen, telephone 493-4471, if no answer, call 493- 6789. 8-30 tfn CHIMNEYS REPAIRED OR REBUILT . . . call 998-4783.8-16 tfn STAND up crushcd carpot wilh our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.IN ONE HOUR,Strofiff, qu<ck*dr)'iriff T-l-L chcck.'i itch ana burning or your S9c bnck at any drug countcr. Then, in 3-5 dnys watch infcctcd skin s Io u r H off. Wntch HEALTHY skin appear! NOW W IL K IN S D R U G C O. 9-6 4TN WANTED . . . Kitchen Help . . . Apply in person at C’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.8-2 tfn FOR RENT: CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS ON LEXINGTON ROAD . . . 3 rooms and bath .., telephone . . . 634-5420.8-16 4tn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR­NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING.. . .Spring discount on driveways and parking areas.. . Also repairing and patching . . . driveway seal. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Fast dependable service. Call Salisbury 704-633-6574. .. . Call Collect.5-17-tfn FOR SALE OR RENT ... new 3 bedroom brick Home . . . with basement . . . carpeted. . . call 284-2688. 8-16 tfn LABORATORY POSITION .... opening for man or woman . . .full time 8a.m. to5p.m .... full company benefits . . . ex­ perience desired but not required . . . if interested im­ mediately, call 634-5016.9-6 tfn WATER PROOFING . . . We waterproff from roof to basement . . . all work guaranteed . . . call 998-4783.8-16 tfn ADULT HELP WANTED . . . apply in person at BANTAM CHEF in Mocksville.0-16 tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . by appointement only . . . call Cindy' Angell at 634-2098.8-16 tfn Office Michities Typewriter* Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. 1 0 , J a c k M . K e p le y ^ » Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 WANTED MANAGER F o r F a s t F o o d S e n iic e • Training Provided • Salary Plus Bonus New Location-Wonderful Opportunity Make Application At Bantam Chef Gaither St. Phone 634-5000 Mocksville, N.C. or Contact James A. Brown, Jr., Piedmont Equipment Co., Box 7057, Branwood Station, Greenville, S.C. 29610 FOR SALE. . . AKC Doberman Pinscher .. . male . . . one year old . . . red in color . . . call Larry Vogler, 998-4B02 or 998- 8172.8-16 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT . . . Total electric MOBILE HOMES ... 2 bedroom completely furnished , .. large60x 100lots ... . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... call 493-4386or 634-5010 (Day Only).3-1-tfn HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE . . . 1200 Hunt Street . . . Mocksville . . . call Bryan Sell, 6,34-2372. 9-fi Itp FOR SALE ... 5 year old horse . . . bridle and saddle goes with him . . . Call Ann Frye . . . 634- •WIB during the day and 634-2849 a t night. 8-23 3tn SOUP'S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $I at C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. * FOR S/VLE ... 95 acres of land located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance .. . paved road borders West side and Yadkin River borders east side . . . Call 998- 4112. W.A. Bailey.6-28-1fn T r a v e l A t t r a c t i o n s A d o p t N e w S c h e d u l e s NEW LISTING ... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old home for sale on Pineville Road in the Far­ mington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over 1>2 acres of land on paved road. Priced for quick sale. Call Don Britt, 724-3665 or 765-8811, Dancy Galloway Real Estate, Winston- Salem . 7-19-tfn FOR SALE ... BY OWNER ... Excellent Loan Assumption.... brick home on large lot ... 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, living room with fireplace ... full basement ... located 740 Park Avenue, Mocksville ... for appointment call Kathleen Brown, 634-5230. 8-30-tfn N o rthw este rn N orth Carolina’s three leading travel attractions began their post- Labor Day schedule this week. Tweetsie Railroad, located between Boone and Blowing Rock, will remain open daily from now through Sunday, Oct. 28. The train rides at the Old West threme park will be of­ fered each day, but the Palace shows and Magic Mountain will be open only on Saturdays and Sundays. Hours of operation for the next two months will be from 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. The Land of Oz at Beech M^ntain will be closed Monday I I I I I S tro u d G R A D IN G though Friday, but will be operating on full schedule from 9 a. m . to 5 p. m, each Saturday and Sunday through Oct. 28. Grandfather Mountain near Linville will remain open daily from 8a. m. to 6:30 p. m. from now through mid-November. The only change in the Grand­ father Mountain schedule will be that the live bear shows at Mildred the Bear’s Am­ phitheatre will be staged on Saturdays and Sundays only until the closing date. Times for the bear shows will be 10a.m., 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. each weekend date, I I I I I AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 B ro th e rs C O M P A N Y C a ll 4 9 2 - 7 4 7 3 o r 4 9 2 - 7 7 2 8 ■ -k Basement Digging * Building Lots I ■ -k Hauling ! Help Wanted - Man to do landscaping work, planting shrubery and sowing lawns. Starting salary, $2.75 an hour. Jones Landscaping Service. Phone 998-4174 after 7 p.m. 9-6 Itn For Rent -- Nice two bedroom Mobile Home located on large private lot one and one half miles West of Mocksville. Call 492-7129. 9-6 2tp GENERAL FARM HAND WANTED ... for Cattle Farm .. . housing available . .. $2.50 per hour ... call 704-493-6564 after 6 p.m. 9-6 2tn FOR SALE OR RENT ... two 3 bedroom brick houses ... 14'/j. acres land . . . also, 260 acres land with 2 brick houses, barn, milk parlor, milking equipment for Grade A dairying . . . all fenced and grassed . . . call 998- 8460. 9-6 Itn WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person at MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville. 7-12-tfn Due to continued steady increased production we lave openings for inexperienced sewing machine operator’s. 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 RoadStatesville, N.C.Telephone 872-2435 POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY Nurses Aides.....$1.60 up . Folders, Pressers, Sewing Machine Operators.....$1.60 upPlumbers.....$3.00 to $4.00 per lour Plumbers’ Helpers.....$2.50 per hour Furniture A ssem - blers....$2.00 and up N. C. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION Old Jail Building Mocksville, N. C.634-3315 NO FEESCHARGED FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a-m atic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y . Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167.9-6 tfn FOR RENT . . . large Trailer Space .... Sheffield community ... barn and pasture ... contact H. Glenn Pettyjohn, 406 Pepper Building, Winston-Salem, 919- 725-0625.7-19 tfn BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ... if you want to be your own Boss, look into their already established business opportunity . . . only $35,500 . . . for more information call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE .. .998-4378 or 766-4777.9-6 Itn FOR SALE . . . in Davie Gardens, Claybon Drive . . . let us show you this home today ... 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, dining room, paneled den with fireplace, utility room, carport with storage area . . . centrally air conditioned . . . only $33,600 . . . call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE . . . 998-4378 or 766-4777.9-6 Itn FOR SALE . . . 7 room brick rancher ... off Pinebrook Drive . . . excellent condition . . . situated on 1 acre lot . . . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, fully equipped kitchen, den with fireplace, utility room, single carport... only $29,900 . . for appointment call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE . . . 998-4378 or 766- 4777.9-6 Itn fORSALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER WANTED TO BUY L iv esto c k A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, li.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ... also, Bulls, Vaalt, Feeder Cilvet... We Pay Ceth For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville 919-476-6895 FOR SALE ALUMIN.UIVI PLATES Size 23 X 32 inches," .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . .. chicken coop . .. pig pen . .. pony stable ... close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT ... New Supply available dally. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. N e e d e d P r o d u c t i o n A n d N o n - P r o d u c t i o n W o r k e r s ^ Paid Vacation and Paid Insurance. it Must Be IS^Years-Old ^ Willing To Train H a l l M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . Rt. 1, Box 42, Woodleaf P h o n e 2 7 8 - 2 9 9 5 E M P L O Y M E N T O P P O R T U N I T I E S G R A V E L Y , a le a d in g m a n u fa c tu r e r o f L a w n a n d G a rd e n E q u ip m e n t, is E X P A N D IN G . W e N e e d ; P R O D U C T IO N T R A IN E E S W e O ffe r: A b o v e A v e ra g e S ta rtin g P a y O u ts ta n d in g B e n e fits E x c e lle n t W o rk in g C o n d itio n s P ro m o tio n a l O p p o rtu n itie s C o m e S e e W h a t G R A V E L Y C a n O ffe r Y o u . A p p ly in p e rs o n to : G R A V E L Y Clemmons, N.C. Personnel Dept. OPEN 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Mon.-Wed. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Thurs.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 12 noon - Sat. ___________ An Equal Opportunity Employer 12H DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 1473 L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Dear Sir, Wo iiri' now in mid-stream with our “batllo" for the foster children of this county. Now it is time to give credit where credit is due and bring the interested public up to date.Since niy original letter ap­ peared in the August 9 edition of this newspaper, several im­ portant events have taken place.First, we bad a rather “hnstile" visit from two of the Social Services Department’s employees. Then Mrs. Hayes made an excellent response, in this paper, to my letter. But, still I did not receive many results. So, 1 wrote to our County Commissioners, whom I would publicly like to praise. It is nice to know there aresonx: lionrst men working for this county, and I hope they arc kept in office. They have helped me and say they will continue to do •SO. Mr. Alexander saw to it that my husband and 1 attend a meeting of the Social Services Board, of which Mr. Alexander is also a member. There was a State representative at this meeting also. Of course, we got no place - we are wrong - they are right - because they say so. It must be nice to play GOD. They say I am not qualified to judge a foster child’s “con­ dition” ; after all, I only dealt with the child 24 hours a day - 7 days a week. They are qualified - they have their degrees to prove it. Also, they have their “reports" to go by, and naturally these reports are reliable because the case worker spends about 4 hours per month with the child. As a result of our meeting, the Board of Social Services decided that we no longer qualify to be foster parents. Their reason - We, Mr. Rose and I, "cannot co-operate with exact policies of the agency". Let me point out this policy we will not co-operate with was not in practice in Davie Coimty until after my first letter was published. This is a fact I ob­ tained from the Social Services Department. Apparently if you sincerely care for the welfare of a foster child, you do not make a staisfactory foster parent. But, since there are still so many unanswered questions I do not intend to let this matter drop - there are others I haven't seen yet. I’m not intimidated by the Department of Social Seriviees. Now I want to give a very big THANK YOU to Dr. Francis Slate and Jerry Swicegood. They have been good enough to answer my letter and return my phone calls. They even put back the self confidence that had been so carefully taken from me. They never imply that I am stupid or a troublemaker. They feel I have a worthwhile cause - DO YOU? Also, I wish to thank this newspaper for providing us "little people" a place to ex­ press our feelings.May GOD bless the good and condemn the evil! Most Sincerely, Lois J. Rose 1015 Crestview Drive mocksville (634-5828) Ballroom Dance Courses At YMCA Two ballroom dancing courses for adult beginners will start this month at the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. The course for couples only will begin September 6 and continue each Thursday for eight weeks. A course for persons who choose to enroll without a partner and couples who cannot attend the Thursday night sessions will start September 7 and continue each Friday for eight weeks. Both courses will be one-hour sessions-from 8 to 9 p.m. F o r n o w la m in a h o lid a y h u m o u r!* William Shakesptare 1564-1616 1hf holiday spasun brings a lot of hjppine',,^, js well as a lot of tra^elmt; and tuiit- spent avvdy from tiome. Youf farm Bureau insurance agent can help protect >uu with Tarrn Bureau auto iM'.uiance while you're traveling jnJ prrtcct ,Zu( huitte mtli fdnit Buti'du hoiiu’oifttiers insurance while you rt^ aivay Call your local Farm Buii'au iiisjrance agent today about pii'panng lor tomorrow George E. McIntyre , N.C. Farm Bureau Ins. Co.Horn Harding Bid.! I^ocksville, N.C. ^ lO T e 634-237^ Dear Gordon;Please allow me to use the columns of the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE- RECORD to express my heart­ felt thanks and appreciation to all of you who had a part in the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon for the benefit of the M u s c u la r D y s tr o p h y Associations of America and to you who have helped or gave in the past for our cause.It is people like you who give us who are afflicted by the disease, hopes for a better day. With your help and prayers and scientists and doctors working, someday this disease will be eradicated. For some of us the cure will come too late, but it would be gratifying to know that others won’t have to suffer from the paralyzing effects of muscular dystrophy. Again, thanks to everyone who has or will help us in the future. We owe you an eternal debt of gratitude for your kindness and concern. May God's richest blessings be upon you always. Sincerely, Harold Benson Dear Editor I would like to let everyone know my opinion of Rev. Roscoe B. Fisher. There is no other man like Rev. Fisher. He helps the young people in many ways. He helps the church by baptising the young and old who have become saved and believed in God.This man helps the sick people get well by asking God in prayer. If anybody was sick in our family he would always make sure to come and see us. Even though he is not our minister anymore, he will not forget the people of Cooleemee. <^d he will always have the Osbornes in his heart. We will not forget him, either. Sincerely, Karen Osborne Cooleemee To the Editor, Last Friday night, Aug. 31st, my dog, Butz (a German Shepherd) was hit by a red Volkswagen near the home of my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Grubb or Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee.The driver didn’t even stop to see if Butz was dead or alive. To give the outcome of the ac­ cident, Butz was suffering so, my husband put him to sleep by shooting him. Butz may have been alive today if the driver had been doing the speed limit. Next time it may be a child instead of a dog. The people of Pine Ridge have no children to spare!Mrs. Dean J. Landmesser 1072 Babette Rd. Sumter, S.C. Mt. SInla-Huntsville School Reunion Held Mt. Sinia-Huntsville School in Yadkin County held its third annual reunion, on Saturday, September 1, at Huntsville Baptist Church. Approximately 40 attended. Four teachers were present.Lunch was served at noon after which everyone enjoyed talking over old school days. o u t r e a c h Human Resources in Action in North Carolinn C o n s u m e r E d u c a t i o n O f f e r e d T o C o u n s e l i n g P e r s o n n e l O f A r e a C o u n t y S o c i a l A g e n c i e s Two flu shots will be required this winter to provide maximum protection. “This year's flu situation is sort of unique," says Dr. J.N. MacCormack, head of the Communicable Disease Control Branch of the Division of Health Services. “Not only do we have to worry about the type “A" strain of flu, but we also have to worry about a new type “B" flu virus first spotted in Hong Kong in 1972. It later caused con­ siderable illness in Australia and England," MacCormack said. The public health officer said it is difficult to say when this new type “B” will reach the United States. “If it behaves as flu viruses have in the past we know it will get here even­ tually," he ventured. “The rapidity with which flu spreads is not predictable. All we can do it prepare for its highly probable arrival." MacCormack pointed out that each spring companies gear up to make vaccine for the coming winter. He said vaccine production for the 1973-74 season began before the new type “B" was identified. Now, manufacturers are making two types of flu vaccine, one for the prevention of type “A" and the older type “B" flu, and a single vaccine to be used against the new type “B”. The communicable disease specialist said the vaccines will have to be given separately for maximum protection against flu this winter. He said the newer type “B" vaccine should be available sometime in September. He warned that both flu shots should be given in the early fall, about two weeks apart, for proper immunization. MacCormack remarked that one of the characteristics of influenza noted through the years has been that when a new type appears, and new types of "A" and “B" have appeared at fairly regular intervals, the new virus replaced an old one. Having suffered a particular type of flu does not protect a standard flu vaccine containing the older type "B" virus and the new type "A" virus may not be of much good in protecting against the new type "B" that may show up this winter.MacCormack said one of the Interesting aspects of influenza is that recent evidence suggests that viruses may be recycling themselves. He said it used to be felt that every 10 or 15 years a type “A" virus no one had ever seen would come along. However, blood studies done on people who had had flu at the turn of the century suggested that perhaps the Asian flu virus of 1957 and the Hong Kong virus of 1968 really had been seen before. The recycling notion is of interest to biologists charged with the responsibility of producing flu vaccines. Mac­ Cormack said the problem with influenza control is that virus change is oHen unpredictable. To compound the immunization problem it takes several months to get a new vaccine into production. “The London flu viius we saw last winter is thought to be a variation of the Hong Kong flu virus," MacCormack said. “Evidence suggests that viruses we’ve been seeing since 1957 have been around before, or variations of them. Making a concrete determination con­ cerning the recycling of flu viruses is difficult because we do not have the actual virus from earlier periods to work with due to the fact that the science of virology was not sufficiently developed at the time Asian and Hong Kong epidemics occurred at the turn of the century." MacCormack recommends that people with heart or lung diseases, and other chronic diseases such as diabetes or other metabolic disorders, be especially wary of going through a winter without being properly immunized against flu. When we cannot find con­ tentment within ourselves, it is Consumer education will be offered in the coming months to counseling personnel of social agencies in It central piedmont counties under a special program being conducted by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Mrs. Tommie Lou Smith, assistant professor in the UNC- G School of Business and Economics, is director of the program, which will consist of four different seven-week workshops stressing consumer education. The project is being funded by a $16,000 grant under the community services and con­ tinuing education program by the Bureau of Higher Education of the U.S. Office of Education, along with matching funds of $8,000 from state and UNC-G sources. The primary goal of the project is to provide low income people with better consumer education-through the coun­ selors from social agencies who work with them. Mrs. Smith said the project grew out of one of her courses, “ Management of Personal Finances." “ My students' reaction was that this was a course they should have had before they got to college and a course that should be available to people who do not go to college," she said. "So what we are trying to do is reach as many low income people as possible. And, of course, the avenue to reach the low income people is through the counselors from social agencies who work with them." The project opens Sept. 4 in High Point at the Astor Dowdy Towers. It will begin at 1 p.m. and last until 4:30 p.m. This workshop, and each of the other three, will be held on Tuesdays during the same hours for seven weeks. Approximately 30 counselors from social agencies such as the Department of Social Services, the High Point Housing Authority and the Model Cities Project are ex­ pected to attend. Personnel from agencies in Randolph and Davidson counties also are expected for the workshop,whicli will carry through Oct. 23. The next one will be in Win- ston-Salem in the Department of Social Services Nov. 6 personnel from the counties of Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Stokes and Forsyth.The third workshop will be held in Greensboro at the United Community Services Building from Jan. 22 through March 5. The final one will be held at UNC-G March 19 through April 30, and it will be for counselors of social agencies from Alamance, Caswell and Rockingham counties. Each of the workshops will meet on Tuesdays from 1 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. during the specified seven weeks.Tlie workshops will be taught by Mrs. Smith and several consultants. Among the con­sultants will be Eugene Hafer of the North Carolina Attorney General’s Office, Barry Boneno, a consumer credit counselor from High Point, and Dr. Jeffrey Harrison, an economist from the UNC-G School of Business and Economics. Mrs. Smith said the social Medical Center In Season Premiere "Medical Center" where the art of healing and the hurt of pain are in constant collision, begins its fifth season this Fall on WBTV, Channel 3. The popular series, set against the backdrop of a large city university research hospital, will be presented Mondays in the 10:00 p. m. time period. Drama means conflict and this conflict might be called “ Medical Center’s” most dangerous disease. Among the tense "Medical Center" dramas scheduled for the coming season will be a story involving "crib death", in which an adopted infant, the Godchild of Doctor Gannon, dies suddenly without apparent symptons, turning the father upon Gannon. In another sotry. Doctor Gannon is subjected to a hostility of townspeople when he is called upon by a former “Medical Center" resident practicing in a small, isolated village, to help diagnose a patient who may be seriously ill and becomes involved in a messy murder case. One episode involves a young girl rescued from a poverty- stricken background by an athletic scholarship____________ agencies involved have responded with "outstanding enthusiasm" to the project. She said each of the workshops will be limited to 30 people. Discussing the need for better consumer education. Mrs. Smith observed, “Generally, even without inflation, a man’s wants always exceed his resources. So the problem is lii learn to use your resources to gain maximum satisfaction. This is true for people of higher incomes also, but it is even more improtant for low income people." The workshops will cover practical economic concepts, the use of consumer credit, spending for food, clothing and shelter, spending for tran­ sportation, insurance, health care and funeral expenses and consumer protection. R e g is te r N o w for B a to n C la s s e s Thursday, September 6th and Monday, September 10th At 7:00 p.m. Smith Grove Community Center Or Call (919) 766-6522 Taught By Nationally Accredited ^ ^ ^ a to i^ T w ilin g T e a c h e ^ n i^ ^ ic k ^ presenting. person from another type. The „,eless to seek ir elsewtere: trough Dec 18 It will be for S A L E S - B js i A r c a d ia C a r p e t C a r p e t ^ S E R V IC E & IN S T A L L A T IO N S Name Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants 'n 'ivette & Weefes Located On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US” Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 492-5564 ART GALLERY O R I G I N A L W O R K S O F A R T O ils -W a te rc o lo rs -G ra p h ic s Le Monde is French for “the world” Visit the gallery and view imported and American works of art. The beauty of the world may be seen in our original art collection at Le Monde ART GALLERY. N O W O P E N WATCH FOR OUR FORMAL OPENING Andrews Building Clemmons, N.C. Private Showing by Appointment 766-6784 You’re w orth the m oney you’ve saved... not the m oney you’ve m ade. H r s t F e d e r a l S a v i i ^ The Edgeivood ‘Ding-a-ling’ New 92 Unit Motel For Mocksville } I Plans for a 92 unil budget motel at the intersection of Interstate 40 and U.S. 601 have been completed according to Gaude Horn, Jr. The motel will be developed by Turnpike Properties, Inc., and will be operated as a unit of Happy Inns of America, Inc. a motel corporation headquar­ tered in Orlando, Florida. Youth Charged With Breaking Into Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets of Mocksville Rt. J, 4 was broken into last Thursday while they were at the coast fishing. Reported taken in the breakin was a Zenith color TV, several guns, and $75 in cash, with a total value of $700.Arrested on Monday and charged with breaking and entering and larceny was Tommy Alien Sheets of Mocksville Rt. 1. The television set, valued at $500, was recovered from the woods off the Will-Boone Road. Tommy Allen Sheets was put in the local jail pending bond. Sgt. Robert W. Cook of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department conducted the investigation and made the arre.sl. Sgt. Cook said other f, warrants would be issued in connection with this breakin. Entry into the house was made by breaking glass and crawling in through a window. Turnpike i’rop6 ties'., liic‘. W'a franchising agent for a four state area. Motels are in operation in Greensboro, Durham, Knoxville, and under construction in Raleigh and Mt. Vernon, Virginia. Turnpike Properties, Inc. is V “ V Cleanup Day! I The Mocksville-Davic I (’liainl)cr of Commerce :i! has announced that Saturday, September t.i, !; has been set as the date for a county-wide cleanup :: campaign. K All civic organisations :! throughout the county is have been asked to participate in their areas ;; by making arrangments i: for hauling trash and litter to the County I.andnil. The landfill will be open from !) a. m. to 5 i. p. ni. on this itate. and is, i; of course, open to any citi/.en of Davie County as well. GOP Officers To Be Elected The Davie County Republican Convention will be held Saturday, September 22, at 7:30 p.m. at tile county Courthouse. Officers will be elected at this ineeting. All delegates and interested Republicans are urged to attend. Davie County's Fourth Fatality D i a n n e M c C l a m r o c k B e c k D i e s O f W r e c k I n j u r i e s McLean Trucking Company To Move Headquarters Into Davie By Frank Tursi Mclxian Trucking Co. has announced that it has pur­ chased 40 acres of land in Davie County for the purpose of building a new general office facility. The land just acro.ss the Yadkin River is about three miles trom Clemmons, across from Bermuda Run. It was purchased from Southern Steel Stamping Inc. of Winston-Salem and is a part of Win-Mock Farms. Both Southern Steel Stamping and Win-Mock are owned by Fred Bahnson of Winston-Salem. According to C.W. Staley, vice-president of real estate for Mclx;an, the land is bordered on the north by Interstate 40 and on the south by U.S. 158 and Is just due east of the U.S. 801 in­ tersection. It has access to 1-40 and U.S. 158. Staley explained that the plans call for the building of a $4 million general office facility to replace the present building at GI7 Waughtown Street. “The present facilitv is just loo small to handle the com­pany's growth," said Staley. According to the statement released by Mclx-an, the office staff has grown by ,')7 per cent since the last addition to the building on Waughtown Street in t%8, and the operating funds D A V I E C O U N T Y r — \ $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k B u y s D a v i e S i t e Northwestern Bank has completed the purchase of a 100’ X 300’ tract of property at the southwest corner of Highway 158 and 801, for which it will in all probability soon seek ap­ proval for its first bank in Davie County. Tommy Anthony head of Qemmons Northwestern Bank confirmed the transaction on Tuesday this week. “A lot of things have been happening with McLean coming T w o I n j u r e d I n W r e c k Kiich and every Sunday morning promptly at 8:15 a. in.. Sonny Vcach of Cooleemee gives a couple of hard tugs on the rope of the bell which stands beside the drive. He drives a bus for the First Baptist Church and he always leaves his home on Edgewood Circle at this time to begin his route. He has been referred to as the “ Ding a-ling” of Edgewood and one neighbor, Mrs. Adlaide Sheek, jokingly calls him that “ Bell-ringing nut". But rain or shine, he never fails to ring the belL The bell, he says, dates back about 100-years when it originiilly hung in the steeple of the old Needmore Baptist Church. (Photo by Jim Barringer) hendett'by William B. Casli, former president of Hanes Corp., and Richard B. Port, previously vice president in charge of merchandising for Hanes. Happy Inns offers top-notch accommodations at lower prices made possible through con­ struction and other efficiencies.Modular units will be built by Lenoir Industries in Lenoir City, Tennessee, and will be shipped to Mocksville com­ pletely furnished. T o w n C o n s id e rs S ig n P ro g ra m Members of the Mocksville Board of Town Commissioners delayed last week any action regarding participation in the Governor’s Highway Safety Program. Board members heard a representative explain the purpose of the program, which is to establish uniform street signs in participating municipalities. The program is for municipalities of from 2,500 to 50,000 population. A municipality participatmg in the program would be sur­ veyed for needs of street signs and then would pay on a mat­ ching basis the costs involved. The board delayed any action for further study on the subject. Ill other action, the board approved a request of Mocksville Elementary School I’rincipal Vernon Thompson that school buses be allowed to be parked at Rich Park during school hours. A 1969 Ford Mustang, driven by Miss Teresa Tyler, 16, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, wrecked Monday morning at 7:50 a. m. was totaled ($1,000) on Highway 158 on what is known as Bob Wilson Hill. Patrolman A. C. Stokes on his way to investigate another wreck on US 158 was there within a few minutes after the wreck. Miss Tyler received a broken neck and back injuries and was taken to Davie County Hospital and then to Forsvth. One passenger Miss Ka( ■ Tucker of Route 1, Advance taken to the Davie Coum Hospital and another passetir'' •, 4-year- old Bridgett Ann Sii'.pson was not injured. Luther Ashley -md Gary ' Two Esci^ees Two inmates excaped from the Davie County Department of Corrections Monday, they were: Asiiley E. Mullins, 31-year-old while male, 5-ft 7-inches tall, 150-lbs, with hazel eyes and blond hair. His last known address was 4012 Greer St., High Point. He was serving two to four years for felonious breaking and entering. Billy Hill, 41-year-old white male, 5-ft 10-inches tall, 165 lbs, with brown eyes and hair. Last known address was 1701 Cody Avenue, Greensoro. He was serving time for a felony. Democrats To Meet The president of the ■Demoratic party, R.O. Kiger, has called a meeting of in­ terested Democrats of the county for Tuesday, September 18, at 7:30p.m. to be held in the Court House. Everyone is urged to be present for this special meeting. M a n A rre s te d In H o m e R o b b e ry The home of Bernice Mayfield on the Campbell Road in Mocksville was broken into last Thursday. Reported stolen was a stereo-tape player system valued at $200. Entry was made through a rear window. Charged with the larceny is James Calvin Mayfield of Mocksville. Mayfield is being held in lieu of a $500 bond. All of the merchandise was recovered. Sgt. Robert W. Cook was the arresting officer. Harris of the Davie County Ambulance Service took the patients to the Davie County Hospital and to Forsyth Hospital. Miss Tyler was traveling west on US 158 and passed a pick-up truck, as she pulled back in, lost control on the wet pavement and crashed into embankment on the right side of the road. Patrolman Stokes said that “use of seat belts would have prevented any injuries,... No charges were filed. D a v ie C O f C S e ts M e e tin g The fourth annual meeting of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday evening,^October 16th at 7 p. m. at the Davie County High School cafeteria. Risdon Lyon, owner of the Lyon Company in Wadesboro and a director of the N. C. Merchants Association will be the guest speaker. Art Show All artist who resides in Davie County is being urged to participate in the "Art on the Square" show to be held in Mocksville on September 22. The show will be sponsored by the Mocksvilte-Davie Chamber of Commerce as a part of the activities planned for a town-wide sales event on September 2(1. 21 & 22. E m ily C artm e ll, coordinator for the open air art show, says that there are known to be well over a hundred people in the county who do paintings and drawings and she is hoping that all will bring works to the show.There is no limit on the number of works that each artist can show, and there is no age limit. Works should be brought to the Square between 8 and !) AM on the showing date, and picked up between 1 and 5 PM. Kach artist will be responsible for his own work throughout the day. In case of rain, all works w ill be under the marque on the Square. First, Second and Third prizes will be given in both an adult and child's category. Mrs. Dianne McClamrotk Beck. 25. of Salisbury, died at 2:3.')a.m. Friday at the i’orsyth Memorial Hospital. She was injured in an automobile ac­cident on August 31st on High­ way (MM, 2,5 miles south of ' Mocksville Mrs. Beck was driving a Mustang north on Highway (>01 and a tar in Iront reportedly slowed to iiiaki' a turn .She reportedly swerved to the left and her car was involved in a coilisiiin willi :in oncoming car drivt'ii l)\ a Kliii ida man Tilts v\;is l)a\ie ('ounis's tourtli highway lalaliiy Itir ll)7:i A native ol Davie Ciiunty, Mrs. Heck was llie (laughter of Wallei- S and Kiitli Daniel .Mcl'laniroi'k oi .Mucksville Slie was a member oi the Fii'sl I'nited Metliodist I'hureh oi Mocks\ ille, and was a secretary for IVrr\ t'aniiH-r t'oiiipany near .Mot'ksvilii* Siii'MMirs ill .uiclithni Id tier . parents. iin hiiic her luisbanci. Donald lii'i'k I'l .SalislHii'> . a daugiiter Ddim.i l.>nellc lieek oi the home: a son, Donald Beck, Jr. of the home; a sister, •Mrs. Jean Everest of Mocksville Funeral services were held ■Sunday at the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Beck Fund \ b|H‘i-iul fu n d tu lu>l|) dt>fru> liu ‘ iiu*d ii'ui pt'iist's uf tli«> la ir M rs. I)lu iu ‘ M c '('lu in ro i’k H t'i k. ulit» d ied as u rrsu U of an act id e m a n d for lu ‘r son. ShaiM*. w ho w as in ju r e d in llu* saint* a if id f n t has lu o n s flu p a l llu* U r a iu li It a n k in g a n d T ru s t ( o nip an> in M o ik sv iH t'. TIu* fu n d is u n d e r the s u p e r v is io n o f M is . H o w a rd lla n e s . A nyo ne w isliin g Ui e o n lrib u le to lliis fu n d nia> do so at ritlie r h r a n ilie s of the b ank 5 3 % O f D a v ie W o r k e r s E m p l o y e d I n C o u n t y Where do Davie County residents work, where do they live relative to their places of employment and how do they travel to their jobs?That is the snbjeel of surveys, covering the entire country, undertaken by the Commerce l)ep;irtment and others as part ot an overall study of the nation's transportation problem Involved, in that connection. IS the cjuestion of the rate al which our road building program should be pursued, the need to conserve gas and the MKillei' oi auloiiKihlle pollution In Davie County, the figures siuiw, a eonsiUej aoje pi'i)poi Uon ol the working population. 53 3 pfi'iiiit. are employed within Ihe couniN That is more than in some parts of the country and less than in others. The nature of each section, whether it is largely rural, urban, industrial or agricultural, and whether it is in close proximity to such areas, goes to determine where people work in relation to where they live. Nationally, the government's figures indicate, the proportion of people who live and woik m the same county is 74.8 percent. In the South Atlantic States it is 7U 2 percent and. in the State of .North Carolina. 78.u percent. .As for the means used in getting to work, Ihe type of area is a major factor in determining the kind of transportation used In the compact, highly- ui'ljanized communities, it is noted, there are considerably more public transportation facilities available than in suburban or rural areas.In Davie County, an estimated 89 percent of the working population travel to their jobs by car, either alone or with olhers Ajiolher 7 percent work at home or are near enough to their places of employment to walk there. Elsewhere in the United- Slates, an a\erage of 77.7 percent get to work by car. Of the others, 7 4 percent walk. 5 5 percent use buses or streetcars. 3.5 percent work al home and 3 4 percent go by railroad, subway or taxi. The remaining 2 3 percent are luiaccounled for to the area,” Anthony said. McLean Trucking Co. an­ nounced plans last Thursday to locate a $4 million general office facility in Davie County near Clemmons.At first Northwestern was not interested in getting the property which it -.has held under option for over a year approved, Anthony indicated. But in the last 30 days, he said, the purchase of the tract fronting 100' on Highway 158 and 300' on 801 was completed. “ I think now that since McLean has announced plans to come to the area. Northwestern will pursue getting the property for a bank," Anthony said. In order for Northwestern to build a bank on the site, ap­ proval must be granted by the N. C. State Banking Com­ mission and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e T o H o s t ' ' K i c k - O f f ” B r e a k f a s t The Board of Directors of the Davie County Community Services, Inc. will host a “Kick- Off Breakfast” Saturday, September 15, at C’s Barbecue at 8 a.m. Special guests will include representatives from the in­ dustries and businesses throughout the county and also representatives from the local Board of Education, Davie Hospital, Fran Ray and Lynn Haven Nursing Homes. The primary purpose of the meeting is to review the procedures for handling the payroll deductions of their employees. The budget com­ mittee will also present an explanation as to how they arrived at their goal of $30,000. The promotion committee will present an outline for Man Arrested For Stealing Tires Three wheels and tires were stolen from a 1968 Pontiac GTO parked on the lot of F & H Motors, US 64, Mocksville during the night of September 5th. On September 6th Sgt. Robert W. Cook of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department arrested Edward D. Snow of Harmony and charged him with larceny. All the tires and wheels were recovered. Retail Sales Gross retail sales in Davie Ci)unly in June climbed to $3,318,382. This represented an increase of $427,569 over the figure of $2,890,813 for June of 1972. In 1971 the sales were $2,395,419 for June. initiating the drive which is scheduled to run through Oc­tober 15. The entire board of directors is expected to attend the break- I Directors | I The Board of Directors | I of the Davie County | I Community Services will | meet Thursday, Sep- | tember 13, at 7:30 p. m. in | the Davie County Library | in Mocksville. | Final plans will be i completed at this time for I the drive. The kick-off | date is Saturday. Sep- i tember t!i, and the drive | will continue through | October 15. h.ive increased 122 per cent in the same period, making McLean the fifth largest trucking company in the cimnlry. Staley .staled that the truck terminal will remain in Win- ston-Salem, and that the move will not affect the services to the city. Though the plans have not been finalized, Staley explained that the new tacility will occupy 150,(M)0 square feet on the 40 acres and will hold 600 to 800 employees when it is finished in 1976. Ilierc are also plans for 800 parking facilities and a cafeteria. McLean also figures to save a substantial amount of money in taxes by the move. Cam Easton. Winston-Salem- Forsyth County tax ad­ ministrator, and David Hen­ drix, Davie County tax supervisor, claim that since the effective tax rate in Winston- Salem and Forsyth County is higher than the rate in Davie County, the company stan'ds to save $180,000 in taxes on the new $4 million structure. Reports that McLean Trucking Company will have a parking lot for some 6,500 trailer rigs at its planned new general office site in Davie County are not correct, a company spokesman said. Staley, a head of McLean’s Real Estate division re­ emphasized that only the general offices will move to Davie County. All other trucking operations will remain in Winston-Salem, he said. Wlien asked if parking the trailers in Davie County could lower some of the company’s vehicle taxes, Staley indicated that it would not due to the state apportions laws. After a survey of the recently purchased Davie County property and other minor details are completed, Staley indicated that the deed for the 40 acre track would be filed in Davie County by September 1. Reports are that McLean payed as much as 5,000 an acre for the new property it has purchased which would put the total cost of acquiring the 40 acres at one-fifth of million dollars. Staley said he had-no figures on the actual cost of the property, only the $4 million figure for the office building to be built on the site. S t a m p s B y I M a i l S e r v i c e O f f e r e d B y P o s t O f f i c e Postmaster Roy Cartner announced today that a new ‘‘Stamps by Mail” service will be offered in the Mocksville area, beginning later this month. According to Post­master Cartner, this new service will permit customers to purchase stamps and stamped envelopes through the mail using a personal check or money order. The Postmaster noted that "This service will be of great benefit to all our customers and especially shut-ins, the elderly and working wives. It will enable them to satisfy their postal needs simply, rapidly and inexpensively from their own homes." Leaflets spelling out the details of the service will be distributed to area households and small businesses during the next few weeks. “This new service has been tested in selected cities nationwide with very positive results” said Postmaster Cartner. "One of our customers in a test city wrote ‘I am very happy about this service, as many of us older people can’t get around the way we would like. We really appreciate this new service.‘ Obviously we are pleased to provide a service which means so much to people like this senior citizen." A 40 cents fee will be charged to defray the cost of two-way postage, internal processing of checks and other costs associated with this new ser­ vice. Mimimun orders are $4.00 and should be addressed to your local Postmaster. A d v a n c e A d d s N e w M a i l R o u t e The Advance Post Office has established a new mail route. According to Mrs. Mamie B. Hartman, postmaster, it will be known as route 3 and will en­ compass 38 miles east of NC 801 in Advance and will serve 250 families. Mail service along this route began September 1st. “The area served by the Advance Post Office has grown so that we needed the addition of another route", said Mrs. Hartman. The establishment of the new route brings the total number of miles served by the Advance Post Office to 165 and the total number of families to 1,500. The carrier lor the new route is James O. Kiger, 29, of Ad­vance Rt. 2. Mr. Kiger, a native of Davie County, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Kigei of Mocksville. He graduated from the Da\'ie County High School and served with the 312th Hospital Evacuation Unit in Vietnam. He is married to the former Patsy Carter. They have two children The carrier for Advance Rt. 1 is Efird Lee and for Advance Rl. 2 is Harold Byrd The Advance Post Office was established in 1877. It has en­ dured almost 100 years and 16 postmasters Mrs Hartman was appointed tu her p<jsl on June 16. 1967 |2 - DAVII- COUNTY liNTIiRPRISt RHCORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1.^, 1973 f K a r a t e D e m o n s t r a t i o n S e t F o r C o o l e e m e e Drying Apples! Mrs. Ida Tuttcrow of Route I, Center community, who is Kl years old is sliown with dried apples which she has still enjoyed processing out in the air and in the sunshine while others might have considered the chore “ too much like work, and used other methods. Mrs. Tutterow states that although you have to remove the apples inside in case of rain, this process still remains a favorite with her and her family in insuring a culinary delight in the form of a hot apple turnover! C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s The Cooleemee Senior ■ Citizens held their regular Imeeting Monday morning with 145 members attending. JPresident of the club, Grady |Spry, presided. Rev. Shirley Jones, a iMethodist minister from IWoodleaf, spoke to the group on I “The Coming of Fall and What iThere is to be Thankful For” Iduring the devotions. A special musical program of iHymns, Hawaiian and Country I music was presented by local I talent following the business I session. The performers included Mrs. Bettie Wanter Head on the guitar, Miss Berlta Shoaf at the piano, and Bill Shoaf on the steel guitar. The club expressed their appreciation to the group for a most entertaining program. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. A series of entertaining programs are being planned for the future meetings in hopes of stimulating the interest to those members who are not attending regularly at this time. The next schedule meeting will beheld Monday, September 24, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a. m. Pharmacy Comments W o r l d 's F a t t e s t A d d i c t You think you have prob­ lems! Consider the plight of 38-year-old Mike Walker. In 1955 when drug addiction was just coming “in vogue”. Walker became an addict. While under the drug Influ­ ence he developed a de­ pendence which later trig­ gered a self-destruction drive causing him to become obsessed with food in an effort to eat himself to death. This subcdnscious glutony plot nearly succeeded. For in 1971 Walker tipped the scales at 1,187 pounds be­ fore, finally, accepting psychiatric treatment and going on a 1,500 calorie a day diet. Today, he’s a “trim" 900-pounder, who crusades against drugs as the world’s fattest ex-drug ad­ dict. FbMr ’73-16 k W il k in s D r u g C o . Savt With Safety PHONE 634-2121 MOCXSVILLE The ahovc couum’nts appear cach week lo air (houghts, opinioiK. and injonn/ition u'l’ hrlicvc h> ho impDrfanf fo our fricnda and customers your commcnls arc welcomed. A public demonstration of Karate Training and Techniques will be hold at the Cooleemee School Gymnasium on Monday, September 17, at 7 p.m. Admission will t® free. Richard Yount, chief in­structor of the Southern Karate Association, will lead the demonstration, assisted by other instructors and students from his classes in Cooleemee and surrounding areas.Students an<^ instructors of various belt levels will demonstrate exercises, prac­tical self-defense techniques, freestyle fighting techniques, forms (which are combination of kicks, blocks, punches, etc., put together in the form of a dance similar to a ballet.)Techniques of breaking boards, cement blocks, etc. using various hand and foot blows will be explained and demonstrated. The principles, moral teachings and goals of Karate will be explained by Two Vehicles Are Damaged In Wreck Two vehicles were damaged in a wreck on September -tth on US 64 West.State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said the accident occurred when Hubert Lee Reeves of Harmony Rt. 1 drove his vehicle from Cartner’s Grocery into the path of a 1968 Chevrolet being operated by Mrs. Frieda Renegar Baggarly of Harmony Rt. 1. Mrs. Baggarly, who was going east on US 64, applied brakes and skidded sideways into Mr. Reeves. Mr. Reeves told Patrolman Beane that another vehicle making a turn into the Davie Academy Road blocked his view of Mrs. Baggarly’s vehicle. Damages were estimated at $170 to the 1958 Dodge pickup that Mr. Reeves was driving. Damage to Mrs. Baggarly’s Chevrolet were estimated at $350. There were no injuries and no charges. Black Belt Instructor Yount, The Cooleemee Class is soliciting more students to help defray the cost of renting the gym two nights each week. Classes arc held each Monday and Wednesday night from 7 to 8:.TO p.m. The physical effort and exercises involved in Karate are kept at a pace which is suitable for most women, children, and men over age 30, mainly because these are the groups which need the exercise and self defense training most. Half the students in the Cooleemee class are over age 30 and the current enrollment does include women and children. All agree that Karate has provided them with a means of getting needed exercise and having fun at the same time. Promotions are held on a regular basis and students who have applied themselves can expect to receive regular promotions within the belt ranks. Adult belt ranking, beginning with the lowest belt includes: white, yellow, green, blue, red and black. Individuals who are in­ terested in joining the class, but would only be able to attend one class each week, or who work rotating shifts, may make , special arrangements with the instructor. Additional in­ formation may be obtained by dialing 284-4322, Cooleemee. Mondays demonstration should prove most entertaining and enjoyable even for those having no interest in the study of Karate. Clinic At Health Dept. To Close September 20 The General Clinic at the Davie County Health Depart­ ment will be closed Thursday, September 20, in order that both nurses will be able to attend an education program. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockswille.IM.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIK COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomiinson...............................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 W E S T E R N A U T O S T O R E North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 8 x 1 0 C O L O R P O R T R A I T FREE WITH THIS AD Age Limit 12 Years - 1 AD FOR FAMILY. 50* Handling Charge 2nd CHILDREN AND ADULTS $2.50 Pictures Must Be Picked Up By Parents GROUPS; $1.00 per extra sut^ect Pictures by Rose and Jim Keith N S D E X T R A P R I N T S W E H A V E A $ 1 0 . 0 0 P A C K A G E No obligation to Buy^ but your free 8x10 will be accompanied by another 8x10, two 5x7 and ten Wallets which will sell for $10.00. ALL QUALITY PRINTS IN FULL COLOR I O ffe r G o o d F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y S e p te m b e r 1 4 a n d 1 5 Hours; 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday Lunch 1 to 2 [Sealy Box Springs & Matresses Set '8 9 * Prices Beginning At The Thomas C. Barbers Barbers Honored On Anniversary Ross Furniture Living Room SuiteI 4 Piece Spanish Regular $850.00 SALEm r Bunk Beds * 1 3 9 ” Recliners Regular $119.95 * 6 6 “ Westinghouse 30" Electric Range Wardrobes & Kitclien Cabinets ’ 1 2 “ or * 1 4 “ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Barber of Shoreland Road, Winston-Salem, observed their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. September 9, with a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of their son and daughler- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barber in Cooleemee. Arrangements of yellow flowers decorated the home for the occasion. The reception table, covered with a gold lace cloth, was centered with a crystal candelbra with epergettes filled with yellow rosebuds, chrysanthemums and yellow tapers. The sixty guests who called during the appointed hours were greeted by Mrs. Bud Alexander. Assisting in entertaining and serving refreshments were Mrs. Bob Hoyle and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle who cut the decorated wedding cake. Pouring golden punch and serving dainty sandwiches, nuts and mints were Mrs. Jack Jerome, Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mrs. John Spargo and Miss Beth s ... Salads are a better way to serve a variety of fruits and vegetables. meats can go into a salad, a«Rsert or a main course meal. It can be light or it can be heavy depending on the ingredients you choose. Here is a recipe for a luncheon salad that comes in handy very often: 2 medium heads lettuce 8 radishes, thinly sliced4 green onions with tops sliced 3 large ripe tomatoes cut into 8 wedges 3 cups ham (cooked) cut into 1 inch cubes 2 cups coarsely shredded swiss cheese croutons salad dressing Wash and drain lettuce. Reserve outer leaves. Tear remaining lettuce into bite size pieces. Combine torn lettuce, radishes and green onions. Toss lightly. Line six salad bowls with lettuce leaves. For each salad use 2 cups lettuce mixture and top with four tomato wedges, '2 cup ham cubes and One-third cup shredded cheese. Top with 3 croutons. Serve with dressing of your choice. COTTAGE CHEESE AND VEGETABLE SALAD 1'2 cups cottage cheese ‘2 cup mayonnaise 1>2 teaspoons salt 2 cups diced carrots 2 cups thinly sliced celery 1 cup diced cucumbers cup chopped green pepper '2 cup sliced radishes <4 cup chopped onions lettuce leaves Combine cottage cheese, mayonnaise and salt. Toss with cut vegetables. Chill Mound on lettuce leaves. For a homemade salad dressing you might like to try this recipe: 2 cups corn oil 1 cup vinegar1 tablespoon salt 2 tablespoons ketcup 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon mustard 1 clove of garlic chopped Blend all ingredients and store in refrigerator and use when needed. Yields about 1 qt. I use it all the time. It’s low in calories! Adult School Bus Drivers Needed More adult school bus drivers will be needed in the immediate future for the elementary schools in Davie County. Potential drivers are given extensive road training and I'lassrDom training in school bus safety before being certified to drive a bus. Drivers receive 2.(IT per hour of driving and bus routes average from 2 hours to four hours daily. Interested adults should contact the principal of Die elementary school in their district for more details. Since ilassrooni work will begin on September 25. adults are urged lo tonlact their local elemen­ tary principal immediately in order lo begin the certification process iinniediately Hoyle. The receiving line was composed of the honored couple, the hosts and grand­children, Richard Barber of New Bern and Miss Anne Barber of Cooleemee. Out-of-town guests attending the reception were from Atlanta, Georgia, Charlotte, Raleigh, Winston-Salem, New Bern, Boone, Salisbury and Cleveland. Open By Store Hours Appointment 9a.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Sat. Call 634-5830 Closed Wed. Afternoon All Sales Are Final — Cash and Cantv D a v i e F u r n i t u r e Co.Now being Operated by Bill Sell Phone 634-2372 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. Dear Citizens of Mocksville, I would like to thank you for your past support in the last two Town Board elections, We have seen many changes in Mocksville during the past four years I have served you. Despite increased cost for providing improvements, we have had no tax increase. If Revenue Sharing Funds continue and sales tax revenues come up to expectations, I am in favor of a tax reduction while at the same time continuing to increase town services. Recreation has always played an important part in the lives of our Mocksville citizens. I feel that keeping our young people hus> through a full time recreation program would he ideal. I pledge, if elected, I will support the ex­ pansion of our recreation program when it can be done legally and when the finances are available. When we annexed the new areas around Mocksville we added man> new citizens. To > ou people I pledge I will do everything in m> power to keep \our cost of water and sewer services to a minimum. A person with a problem is a person looking for a solution. I will continue to welcome the opportunity to aid and assist \ou whenever po.s.sible. As in my past two elections I am running on my experience as a business man and m> desire to serve you, the citizens of Mocksville. I am .seeking your support for one of the fi\e Tow n Board seats and if elected I will be glad to serve with any other four commissioners you elect. Again. I thank >ou for >our pa.st support and ask \ ()u to \()te for me for ToN\ n C:ommissior>cr in the De­ mocratic Primar> to be held September 2.‘5, 1973. Yours trul\ . M.H. Murra\ M DAVIE COUNTY ENTRRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1^73 3 VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. W, Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Bill and Charles Hendricks spent Sunday afternoon in Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks and Jack Hen­ dricks. Jack was seriously injured in a motorcycle accident several weeks ago but is reported to be improving, LEAVES FOR NEW HOMK IN COLO. Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jr. and infant son, Robert, left Tuesday by plane for their new home in Denver, Colorado, Mrs, L,G, Sanford accompanied them home, Mrs, Sanford has been here with Major Sanford’s parents since returning to the states in May from an assignment in England, Their daughters, Ce Ce and Allison left for Denver with their father recently in order to enter school on Sept, 1st, ATTEND GRAND CHAPTER SESSION Mrs, Helen Dalton and Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis of Mocksville, and Mrs. Hallie Condiff, Mrs. L. Spease and Mrs. Zelma Ward of Yadkinville, attended the 72nd Grand Chapter Session, Order of the Eastern Star on September 3rd through theSth held at the Hilton Motel in Wilmington. Host Chapters were Jephthah No, 4 and Leanna Orpah No. 616. While in Wilmington, they visited the USS North Carolina Battleship. VISIT PARENTS Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Hartman at their home on Labor Day were their daughter, Mrs. R.B. Bunch and son, Bobby Bunch of Statesville. On Saturday, Guy Hartman of Charlotte was their luncheon guest. Tuesday night their son, John Hartman and family of Route 2, Mocksville, were the Hartman’s supper guests. TRIP TO SUNSET BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford spent from last Thursday until Sunday night at, their new home at Sunset Beach, Their guests were Mrs. Sanford’s nephew, Thomas Childers of Cumberland, Kentucky who has visited them here the past three weeks, and Clegg Clement of Lexington, Kentucky. WEEKEND VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner spent Labor Day weekend at Ocean Drive Beach enjoying the surf and sunshine until Monday. COUPLES VACATION IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dwiggins and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wands vacationed together Labor Day weekend in Roanoke, Virginia. Their children visited their grandparents while they were away. AT LIONS CLUB MEETING C. Frank Stroud, Jr. and Tom Stayer, members of the MocksvUle Lions Club, attended the District 31D White Cane workshop held at the Guilford County Agricultural Center Sunday afternoon. The local club received an award for exceeding their quota in last year’s White Cane drive. FATHER DIES P. C. (Pete) Mann, 82, of Clyde, N. C., father of Mrs. William R. Wooten of 702 Grey Street, Mocksville, died September 1st in a Waynesville hospital after an extended illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday, September 4th, at Clyde First Baptist Church. Burial was in Pleasant Hill cemetery. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook attended the funeral of W. D. Marion in Elkin Friday af­ ternoon, September 7. Mr. Marion was the grandfather of Dan Marion and Mrs. Cook. He was 75 years old and lived at 153 Marion Street in Elkin. Funeral services were held at East Elkin Baptist Church and burial was in Crestwood Memorial Gardens. LEAVESFOR ASTU Mr, and Mrs. Sam Cook and Miss Dianne Merrell spent Wednesday in Blowing Rock and Boone. They drove their daughter, Miss Teresa Cook to Boone to resUme het studies' at Appalachian State Teachers University. En route, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their summer home in Blowing Rock. VISITS DAUGHTER IN SHELBY Roy Feezor has returned to his home on Jericho Road after spending two weeks in Shelby with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. Mrs. Elliott drove her father home. VISITS IN SAXAPHAW Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle spent from last Sunday until Friday in Saxaphaw with her brother and sister-in-law, Senator and Mrs. B. Everette Jordan. Dr. Sprinkle drove her to and from Saxaphaw and spent two nights but returned home for the remainder of the time. WHITE FAMILY HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. James White, David White and Miss Kris White and Scott White of Charlotte spent Sunday here with Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady A. Ward on North Main Street. TO ARKANSAS FOR VISIT Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long have returned from Heber, Arkansas where they visited Mrs. Long’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Luther Youngs for two weeks. Mrs. Youngs has recently moved to Arkansas from Cape Vincent, N. Y. HERE FROM MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye left Tuesday for Tacoma Park, Maryland after spending a few days here with their son, Taylor Slye and family who have recently moved to North Main Street from Maryland. Mr. Slye is with Southern Bell Telephone Company in Winston-Salem. LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Miss Hope Hall left by plane Saturday for New York City where she has accpeted a position at Tiffany’s Jewelry Store. Miss Hall spent the summer at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall on Halander Drive after graduating in the spring from Meredith College at Raleigh. TEACHING IN S.C. Miss Jane Towell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Reid Towell of Route 1, Mocksville, is now teaching Special Education in the High School in Greer, South Carolina, AT BOWMAN GRAY Miss Linda Bowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sheek Bowden, Jr. of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, has entered the School of Cytotechnology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine September 4, IN DURHAM TUESDAY Mrs, C,V, McBride, of Clemmons, Mrs. L,E. Hege Jr, of Lexington and Mrs, R,0, Kiger of Mocksville, spent last Tuesday in Durham, Couple Honored On Anniversary Mr, and Mrf Roid C, Grose of Harmony wcii; honored on , tlieir 54th wedding anniversary with a dinner Sunday, Sep­ tember 9, at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Thea Brown on Gwyn Street in Mocksville.Mrs. Brown was joined by her sisters, Mrs Ralph Adams of Salisbury, Mrs. A J Mustyanof Alexandria. Virginia, and Miss JoAnne Grose of Kernersville, in honoring their parents. Approximately 27 guests attended the buffet dinner. Places were marked for the liuiiorees and others at in­ dividual tables, Roses were used in decorating the home for the The IJavie County Hair­ dressers niel at Margaret's Beauty Shop Monday. Sep­tember lU. Steve Junes from Jackson Beauty and Barber Supply was tlie guest speaker and he told the group about Ihe Jiew "UniPerni Precision Penning System " which was created and developed by Helene Curtis *Unii’erni is an automatic curling porci's.s .Mrs Maiic Wliite was given one of the new perms during siraticin. During Ihe business meeting, the following conmiittees were appointed: Marie White, hislorian: Linda Dull, Good­ will, Frances O’Neal, publicity; Debbie Triplett, chaplain; and, Tliea Brown, nominating chairman It was announced that Ernie Bowers would be present at the Micctmt; in November. The next meeting will be held October 8. MRS. TIMOTHY HATHALLEN ........was Brenda Sue Shore Photo by MILLS Wedding Ceremony Sunday Unites Couple At Blaise Baptist Miss Brenda Sue Shore and Timothy Hathan Allen were united in marriage Sunday, September 9, at Blaise Baptist Church. The Reverend J. Clarence Shore, uncle of the bride, performed the 3 p.m. ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Wilson, organist, and Joe Long, soloist. Mrs. Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Shore of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Davis Hospital School of Nursing. She is em­ ployed as a registered nurse at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Allen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Allen of Route 3, Mocksville is a graduate of Davie County High School and High Point College. He is em­ ployed with Sherrill and Smith Certified Public Accountants in Salisbury.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin fashioned with an A-line skirt extending into a detachable train and Bishop sleeves. Chantilly lace scattered with seed pearls covered the bodice, extended into two panels down the skirt, and edged the train. A satin ribbon accented the empire waistline. A short veil of illusion fell from a headdress of lace and seed pearls and she carried a nosegay of white carnations and pink sweetheart rose buds. Maid of honor was Miss Nancy Shore, sister of the bride. She wore a floor-length gown having a lavender and pink floral chiffon skirt and a solid lavender top with long sheer sleeves. A ruffle accented the sleeves and neckline. Her headpiece was a lavender picture hat with a floral band matching the skirt of her gown. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Dwiggins, Mrs. Robert Leonard, Miss Sherry Shoaf, Mrs. William G. Wallace, and Miss Gay Weatherman. Their attire was identical to the Maid of honor except their gown tops were of pink and they wore pink picture hats. The attendants carried nosegays of pink and lavender carnations with white ribbon streamers. Valerie Angell and Kevin Shore were child attendants. ’The flower girl wore a lavender and pink floral long sleeved dress with a pink satin ribbon at the empire waistline. Her headpiece was a short pink veil attached to pink flowers.Mr. Allen was his son's best man. Ushers were Jimmy Allred of Asheboro, Freddie Wall of Boone, Danny Poole of Advance, and Ed Vogler and Robert Leonard of Mocksville. Mrs. Steve Blackwelder presided at the register and Mrs. Houston Hockaday directed the wedding.The bride’s mother wore a long sleeved dress of lavender crepe appliqued at the collar and waistline with pink pearl trim. She wore matching ac­ cessories. The groom's mother wore a long sleeved dress of pink crepe appliqued at the waistline with two rows of multicolored floral trim. Her accessories were pink. Their corsages were of baby orchids with pink and lavender throats. For their wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed to a dress and jacket ensemble having a navy and red plaid occasion. New Perm Shown To Hairdressers (he demon- LOSE U G L Y FAT Start losing wetght today OR MONEY BACK MONADEX it a liny tablet that will help curb your de­sire for eicess toed Eat (ess-weigh less. Conlairis rto dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous eiercise. Change your tilt start today MONAOEX costs S3 00 lor a 20 day supply and $5 00 for twice the amount Lose ugly lal or >our money wtll be refunded with no questions asked by Wilkins Drug Store M()CK,'iVILLK, NC M.All, OHDKHS FJl.LKI) skirt with a white top matched by a red jacket. Her accessories were navy. The couple will reside at 609 Raymond Street in Mocksville after their wedding trip. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church immediately following the ceremony. The refreshment ; table was covered with a white cloth with a pink overlay and the cen­ terpiece was an arrangement of pink flowers flanked with lavender candles. A three-tiered wedding cake, decorated with pink flowers along with pink punch, mints, nuts, and dainty sandwiches were served by Mrs. Clarence Baton, Miss Betty Jean Bowens, Mrs. Margaret Dwiggins and Miss Luvada Bowens.Good-byes were said to the guests by Reverend and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire. REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George H. Allen entertained the wedding party at a rehearsal dinner in the Banquet Room of the Holiday Inn West in Winston-Salem on Saturday evening, September 8. Covers were laid for forty guests. The bridal couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Mrs. Riddle Is Honored Mrs. Wayne Riddle of Rt. 1, Advance was honored Saturday night at a pink and blue shower. Hostesses were Mrs. Randy Riddle, Mrs. Doris Boylin and Mrs. Peggy Dunn. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Everette Riddle of Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. A corsage was presented to Mrs. Riddle by the hostesses. A lace cloth covered the serving table centered with an arrangement of summer flowers. Cake squares, peanuts, punch, mints and petite sand­ wiches were served to the twelve guests present. MRS. JAMES LONNIE GLASSCOCK ........was Sara Charlene Watkins Miss Sara Watkins Weds Jimmy Glasscock In Newell Miss Sara Charlene Watkins of Newell, N.C. became the bride of James Lonnie Glasscock of Cullowhee, N.C. in a 4 p.m. ceremony held Saturday, September 8, in Newell Presbyterian Church. Rev J. Benjamin Kirkland officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. J. Benjamin Kirkland presented for the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Durant Watkins, Sr. of Newell. She attended Western Carolina University. She is employed by the University in accounting in the business office. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Allen Galsscock of Route 1, Mocksville, is a senior at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white pique with white lace ruffle and yellow ribbon trim. She wore a Juliet cap with a fingertip veil for a headpiece and she carried a nosegay of yellow and white daisies. James Christopher Sid- den, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sidden of Chapel Hill, celebrated his 1st birthday Saturday, September 1st. He is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Hutchins of Route 2. Mocksville, and Mrs. Faille Sidden of 528 Church Street, Mocksville. N O W O P E N B o b b ie ’s F ash io n n ’ F ab rics Located On Green Hill Rd. Phone 492-7420 Polyesters, Notions & Patterns Also Custom Sewing A N N O u N C F O S T E R ’S B E A U T Y SH O P H A S O P E N E D O N D U L I N R O A D I R T . 3 N M O C K S V I L L E G CALL AND MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY P H O N E 9 9 8 - 5 2 2 0 Ltwille Foster—Manager Operator Myra Hellard—Operator Mrs. John Durant Watkins. Jr. of Spartanburg, S.C. was matron of honor, Mrs. Sue Campbell of Fayetteville was bridesmaid. They wore deep yellow polyester dresses trimmed in while lace ruffles. They wore yellow ribbons in their hair and carried nosegays of white daisies.Mr. Glasscock was his son’s best man. Ushers were Samuel G. Cochran of Cullowhee, Dan R. Davis of Charlotte and Dan B. Cowan of Lowell. The bride’s parents en­tertained at a reception following the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall of the church. A yellow and white color scheme was used in decorations and refreshments. Susan Parker of Wilmington and Beth Love of Charlotte assisted the hosts. They presented each guest with a small bag of rice surrounded by tulle and tied with yellow ribbon. The couple left for a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach S.C. and upon thier return will be at home in Cullowhee. Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Brack Allen celebrated their 50th wed­ding anniversary Sunday. September 9. with a family dinner. They have six children: Hubert Allen of Route 3, Mocksville; Clarence Allen of Route 3, Yadkinville; Edgar Allen of Route 1, Mocksville: Mrs, Margaleen Robbins, Avon Street, Mocksville; Mrs, Faye Comer of Route 3, Yadkinville; and, Mrs Carolyn McCrary of Cooleemee, They also have 24 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Birth Announcements Mr, and Mrs, John Parker of Route 7, Mocksville. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, born September 9th at Forsyth Hospital, The baby weighed 8 lbs, and has been named Kristin Michelle, The maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Route 7, Mocksville and the paternal grandaprents are Mr. and Mrs, Grimes Parker. Sr. of Erwin Street, Cooleemee, Mr, and Mrs, James Clyde Lipscomb, Jr, of Route 3 an­nounce the birth of a son, Chad Alien, b(jrn September 6th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, The baby weighed 9 lbs, and 5 07.S. and measured 22'i. inches long. Tlie couple has another son, Andy, age 3'-,;, Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Allen of Route 6 and the paternal grandnWther is Mrs, Clara Harris of I^oute 3. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Russell of Route I, Woodleaf announce the birth of their first child, a son, on September 1, at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed six pounds, 11 ounces and has been named Jimmy Thomas. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClellan of Route 1, Woodleaf. Mrs. Betty Russell, also of Woodleaf is the paternal grandmother. Mrs. Jessie Stanley is the great grandmother. Mr, and Mrs. Luther Head, Jr. of Winston-Salem announce Ihe birth of their fourth child, a daughter, on September 3, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed six pounds, four ounces and has been named Remona Lynn. The couple also has three sons. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. C.K. Wiles of Sutherlin, Virginia. Mrs. Mabel Howerton Head of Cooleemee and Luther Head, Sr. also of Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents. Oancerclse Course Scheduled By YMCA Th» Spruce Street Y,M,C,A, has scheduled A ‘dan- ceicise' course for women beginning September 17, The lessons will be one hour sessions each Monday for six weeks starting at 7:30 p.m. Discotheque and ballroom patterns will be utilized as a form of excercise. The course is • designed to aid the participant in the development of grace, body-control, co-ordination and rhythm. TTie exercise is total requiring the use of both mind and body. Dancercise classes are for Jidult beginners - the style and patterns are adaptable to any age group. Your Happy Shopping Store S A V E U P T O »2e!ON THESE GREAT PLAYTEX' STYLES, SAVE WHEN YOU BUY TWO OF THESE CROSS YOUR HEART BRAS NO. 173 STRETCH BRA HALF LACE CUPS 'S fi'ljA STRETCH STRAPS 32-42 A-B-C * > Usually'3.95 2 FOR * 6 . 8 9 DCUPS Usually‘5.50 2 FOR *9.99 , NO. 181 STRETCH BRA LACE CUPS 32-42 A-B-C Usually >3.95 2 FOR * 6 . 8 9 D CUPS Usually ‘5.50 2 FOR *9.99 ^ SAVE 4.01 WHEN YOU BUY A ”N0 VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT BRA 32-42 A B C CUPS Usually ’5.50 * 4 . 4 9 EACH D CUPS Usually »6.50 *5.49 EACH SAVE *2.01 WHEN YOU BUY "I CANT BELIEVE irS A GIRDLE” GIRDLE SHORTIE Usually U 3.00.....................SALE ‘10.99 AVERAGE LEG Usually ’14.00.....................SALE 41.99 LONG LEG Usually >15.00 . . . . SALE ‘12.99 REGULAR GIRDLE Usually ‘13.00.....................SALE ‘10.99 HIGH WAIST LONG LEG Usually ‘18.00.....................SALE ‘15.99 HIGH WAIST Usually ‘16.00 . . . SALE ‘13.99 SIZES XL AND XXL *1.00 MORE 4 - DAVIl- COUNTY KNTIiRPRISli RlirORD. THURSDAY. SEPTIiMDUR 13. 1^7.1 A d v a n c e N e w s V " - f / h \ Center Fair Evercttc Glasscock and his aunt, Mrs. J.G . Anderson, are shown above at the left at last week’s Fair at Center community. Mrs. Anderson is 93 years old and still enters exhibits at the Fair. This year she won third place on her canning exhibit. In the photo beluw at the right, part of the Horticulture collection, showing gourds, watermelons and decorated pum- p^kins is pictured. David Kimmer, chairman of the Center Community Development, would like to ex­press his appreciation and that of the Center Com­ munity to everyone who helped to make the Fair a success. (Photos by Clay Tutterow.) C o lle g e D a y A t D a v ie H ig h Post Secondary Opportunity Session (College Day) will be held at Davie County High School Thursday, September 13, from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Juniors and seniors who have expressed a desire to attend will be issued tickets in home room. This ticket will enable them to be excused from classes on Thursday afternoon to talk with representatives from colleges and universities, junior colleges, technical institutues, and nursing schools in North Carolina. Due to limited space during the school day, out-of- state schools will not be represented this year. Interested parents are given a special invitation to talk with these representatives during the afternoon. A financial aid counselor will be available to talk with both parents and students and answer any questions and provide in­ formation about all types of financial aid for education beyond the high school level. Representatives of the Army ROTC and Air Force ROTC will also be present.The following schools will be represented on College Day: Army ROTC-WFU, AF ROTC-NC A&T, Anson Tech. Inst., Appalachian State Univ., Asheville-Buncombe Tech. Inst., Atlantic Christian Coll., Barber-Scotia Coll., Belmont Abbey Coll., Bladen Tech. Inst., Blue Ridge Tech. Inst., Brevard ,Coll., Cabarrus Memorial Hosp. Caldwell Comm. Coll., Campbell Coll., Carteret Tech. Inst., Catawba Coll,, Central Carolina Tech. Inst,, Central Piedmont Comm, Coll,, Chowan Coll,, Coastal Carolina Comm, Coll., Davidson Co. Comm, Coll,, Davis Hospital, Duke University, Durham Tech, Inst, East Carolina Univ,, Elon (;V)11., Fayetteville St, Univ,, Forsyth Tech. Inst,, Gardner- Webb Coll,, Gaston Coll,, Greensboro Coll,, Guilford Coll., Guilford Tech, Inst,, Halifax Co, Tech, Inst,. Haywood Tech, Insl,, High Point Coll.. High Point Hospital, Isothermal Comm, Coll,, James Sprunt Inst,. Johnson C, Smith Univ,, Johnston Tech, Inst,, Kittrell Coll,. Lees-McRae Coll.. Lenoir Rhyne Coll., Livingstone Coll,, Louslburn Coll,, Mars Hill Coll,, Martin Tech, Inst., McDowell Tech, Inst, Meredith Coll., Methodist Coll., Mitchell Comm Coll., Mon­ tgomery Tech. Inst., Montreat- Anderson Coll., Nash Ti'fh. Inst.. N.C. A&T State Univ., N.C. Central Univ.. N,C. SiluK)! of the Arts. N.C, Stale Uiiiversity, N.C. Wesleyan Coll . Pamlico Tech Inst,. Peace Coll., Pembroke State L'niv . Petersburg Hospital, Pfeiffer (^11.. Piedmont Tech Inst.,Pitt Tech Inst., Presbyterian Hospital, tjuecns Coll.. Ran­ dolph Tech. Inst., Richmond Tech Inst , Koanoke-Chowan Tech Insl ,Robeson Tech Inst , Rookintihani ('oinni Coll , Rowan Tech Insl , St Andrews Pres. Coll., St. Augustine’s Coll., Salem Coll., Sampson Tech. Inst., Shaw University, Tech. Inst, of Alamance, Surry Comm. College, Tri-Coimty Tech. Inst., Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill, Univ. of N.C. at Asheville, Univ. of N.C. at Charlotte, Univ. of N.C. at Greensboro, Univ. of N.C. at Wilmington, W.W. Holding Tech. Inst., Wake Forest Univ., Wafts Hospital, Western Carolina Univ., Western Piedmont Comm. Coll., Wilkes Comm. Coll., Wilson Co. Tech. Inst., Wingate Coll., Winsalm Coll., Winston Salem State Univ. N e w D a v i e R e s i d e n t s Recent new residents moving to Davie County, according to the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, include: Mr, and Mrs, Malrie Relihan, Mocksville Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eanes, 743 Park Avenue, Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs, Mark Baldwin, Milling Road, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Hockelt, Milling Road, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ben- field, 500 Raymond St, Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas T. Goodsin, Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. David E, Whitley, Salisbury Rd., Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Davis, 736 Park Ave., Mocksville Mr, and Mrs, W,G, Mauldin, Jericho Rd,, Mocksville,Mr, and Mrs, George Morgan, Lakewood Development, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, L,W, Strunk, Mocksvilla Apts,Mr, and Mrs, W,A, Morgan, Woodland Development. Mocksville, Ms, Nellie Nickles. Rt, 7 Mocksville.Mr, and Mrs. Defoy Shoaf. 735 Salisbury St., Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs, Norman E, C^ok, Jr., Winston-Salem Road, Mocksville.Mr, and Mrs, A H, Holder, Wilkesboro St,, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, Gary Snow, Mocksvilla Apts. Mr. and Mrs, Richard W', Virtue, Mocksvilla Apts.Mr. and Mrs. Del Cole, 404 Gwyn St., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Sain. Bethel Church Rd., Mocksville.Ml . and Mrs. Claude Lingle, 705 Salisbury St . Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W. Hare, Mocksvilla Apts. Mr and Mrs. Bobby \V. Turner, (>37 Salisbury St.. Mocksville Mr and Mrs. Ralph Prit­ chard. Route 7, Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. David L Robertson. Bermuda Run Ms Alice (.' Shupe, 105U Cemetery St., Mocksville .Ms Branda Harney, •Mocksvilla .Apts.Mr. and .Mrs Gary Godbey, ti<17 S, Main St , Mocks\ille. Homecoming at the Methodist church will be Sunday Sep­tember 16th, Speaker for the occasion will be Rev. Derry Barnhardt of Walkertown, Revival services will begin Sunday night at 7:,'i0 and con­ tinue each night through Friday night. Mr, Walter F, Anderson of Raleigh will be the evangelist. Everyone is invited to attend the Homecoming and Revival.Mr, and Mrs, Blake Smiley visited her mother. Mrs, Mildred Wimmer who is very ill at Franklin hospital In Rocky Mount. Also during the weekend they visited Mr, Smiley’s brother. Mason Smiley who is quite ill In Roanoke, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs, A,E. Vogler visited Mrs, Thomas Markland in Winston-Salem Thursday afternoon, A Beginners Sewing Class will be taught at the community building by Mrs. Jeanette Cornatzer. Anyone wishing to join this class should be registered by this Thursday Sept, !3th. Call Mrs, Cornatzer for additional information. Phone 998-8289, A total of 15 students is desired for the class, David Howard was honored with a birthday party at the home of his great-grandmother, Mrs. Willie T, Barney Saturday afternoon, in celebration of his 7th birthday. Five guests en­ joyed the party and the Bir­ thday cake and ice<ream, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Burton and family have arrived safely in Langdon, North Dakota and are doing nicely.Mrs. Bo Potts was a surgical patient at Medical Park hospital a few days last week. She was able to come home Thursday. Mrs. Virgil Potts underwent major surgery at Medical Park hospital last week. Speedy recoveries are wished for these ladles.Miss Sue Smith of Tyro bride- elect of Larry Hartman, was honored with a miscelleanous shower at the community building Saturday night. She received many lovely and useful gifts. Paul Cornatzer is a patient at Davie Hospital after suffering a heart attack at his home Sunday afternoon. Get well wishes are extended to him. A large crowd attended the Homecoming at the Baptist Cliurch Sunday September 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt had several visitors last week. Among them were Rev. and Mrs. C.E, Crawford of Advance Route 1 and their friend Mrs. Ervin Anthony of Hobgood, N.C., Roger Deloach of Win- ston-Salem, Misses Anne and Jackie Foster of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Snider, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, M.L. Mullls, Mrs. Gladys Ratledge, Mrs. Hazel Ellis, Miss Rebekah Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler, John Crews of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene of Mocksville.Hiram Cornatzer was ad­ mitted to Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday for ob­ servation and treatments. A Christening Service was held at the Methodist Church Sunday morning at which time little Katrina Greene was christened. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Francis Greene of Mocksville, Family members standing with Mr, and Mrs, Greene during the service were Mrs, Flake Hayes of Mocksville, who is Mrs, Greene's mother; Miss Rebekah Talbert, an Aunt: Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Herring of Greensboro, the God-Parents and Bryse Greene son of Mr, and Mr.s, Gn'oiic. Following the Qiristening Tlie Greene's were taken into the church as new members, being transferred here from a Columbia, South Carolina church, Mrs, Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert entertained the Qiristening parly with a lun­ cheon at their home Sunday, Other guests were Mr, and Mrs, Harold Brown and Deanne Sindler of Winston-Salem, Miss Jodie Johnson of Union Grove, and David McFawn of Winston- Salem,Mr, and Mrs, Quincy Cor­ natzer and son Allen Wayne spent the Labor Day weekend at Lake Norman, Mr, and Mrs, George Judd, Sr, of Kingsport, Tennessee were weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. They came especially to be with their little grandaughter, Karen Judd, who celebrated her first birthday Tuesday, Sept, 4th. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Clendenin of Cleveland, N,C. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt, .Mr, and Mrs, “Red" Cor­ natzer and daughters Leila and Julia spent the weekend camping at Myers Cam­ pground, Susan Barney ac­ companied them on the cam­ ping trip,Jeff Ward was hospitalized at Davie hospital a few days last week with a severe attack of tonsllitis, Mandy Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster, spent two days at Forsyth hospital last week where she was treated for an ear infection. Speedy recoveries are wished for these two young people. Mrs. Mamie Myers, a patient at Julia’s Nursing Home in Mocksville, was able to attend worship services at the Methodist church Sunday. She was visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Robertson during the weekend. Mrs. Brenda Z. Hill of New York and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. C3iarles Godwin in Jonesville Tuesday afternoon. They visited Mrs, Jerry Hendrix in Union, South Carolina on Thursday. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer was able to attend worship service at the Methodist church Sun­ day. She has been hospitalized twice at Davie hospital in the past 10 days. Her many friends are happy to see her improving. Mrs. Mary Carter spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simmons in Winston-Salem, Mrs, Walter Shutt celebrated her 77lh birthday Wednesday August 29th, She was treated to luncheon that day at Parkway Plaza "K & W" Restaurant in Winston-Salem by her daughter Mrs, Bill Zimmerman, She also received a shower of birthday cards.Visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Shutt last week were Mr, and Mrs, Jesse C^harles of Winston-Salem. Dave Cope. Ralph Montgomery and children Debbie and Richard. Rev. W.C, Anderson. Rebekah Talbert. Richard Myers, Ollie Myers, Mrs. Mae Markland. Mrs, Mary Bennett. Mrs, Sallie Carter. Arthur Shutt. Mrs, I^llie Cornatzer, Mrs, Georgia Foster, George Judd, Mr, and Mrs, Taylor Howard and Mrs, Lizzie Markland, Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Oiarles also visited Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs, Rhea Potts entertained friends with a luncheon at her home Sunday, They were Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs, Recie Sheets, and Mrs, Georgia Foster, Mrs. Potts’ daughter and grandaughter, Mrs. Charlie Latham and Sandy were also luncheon guests. Mrs, Joyce Dillinger and Mrs. Brenda Z, Hill were recent visitors of Mrs, Harvey Zim­ merman. Harold Zimmerman is confined to home with an infected leg. N?rs. Barbara McRride Mrs. McBride Joins Howard Realty Co Mrs. Barbara J. McBride has joined Howard Realty as a broker effective October l. Mrs. McBride is a 1957 graduate of Bowden High School and trained as a real estate broker at Rowan Technical Institute. Mrs. McBride is married to Franklin G. McBride. The McBrides have two sons, Darryl, age 13, and Sean, age 11, and they reside on Route 4. Mrs. McBride was formerly employed by Wallace Realty in Salisbury, N.C. Difficult Things There are three things dif­ ficult: To keep a secret, to suffer an injury, to use leisure. W e 'r e o n a s h o r t f u s e ! Wlule the country is |iisl starting to fi'Ol the pressure of an eneigy ciisis llioso o( us in the power inilustiy have toll a power crisis lor some time And a lot IS being done to rectify tlie problems Tlio ptivale-owned powet conipanios an’ building new geneiation facilities And the EMC s have joined the municipally- owned electiic systems to plan a genera­ tion system ot our own lEPICi But at prescMit we must still get our power fiom private-owned power companies and th(?ir reseives aio below recommendi'c) evels Electric power AC ■ cannot be stored so it must be generated as it is needed During certain times of the day demands ate low and electric generation facilities are coasting comlorlably But dunng the peak demand period of late attei noon and early evening i4 - 7 Pf\/I cjen(’iation facilities are producing a power output that is too near their n.ax- imum to allow safe power reserves When power demands reach a level be-, yond the capacity of the geneiation facilities the voltage will drop (brown­ outs ! ot the system may overload and cease to operate (blackouts)Even so you should be able to get all the electric power you need wilfiout brownouts or blackouts To achieve this goal it will be necessary to even out the electric load over the course of the entire day And that requires your help' Everyone should conserve elec­ tricity during prime demand hours You can do things like use your dishwashers, clothes washers and dryers later in the evening Or cook a few meals ahead and freeze them Because using less elec­ tricity during the peak demand period will help insure adequate electric power when you really need ii "A good idea is w orth sharing." C re s c e n t E le c tr ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a tio n Statesville. CorneUus, MocksviUe. Taylorsville. North Carolina You Are Cordially Invited To The 1 9 7 4 SHOWING B e g i n n i n g T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 0 t h "What America Wants.. .America Gets" in a new CHEVROLET Building A Better Way To See The U.S.A. • VEGA « CAMARO A driver's car the Hugger. •CAPRICE It’s style and luxury sets it apart. * IMPAU BEST SELLER YEAR AFTER YEAR •CORVEHE America’s Sport Car The little car that does everything well. *NOVA The not too big - not too small car. •CHEVELLE America’s No. 1 Intermediate * MONTE CARLO Personal luxury on a budget WAGONS 8 models 116” W.B. to 125" W.B. Building A Better Way To Serve The U.S.A. *TRUCKS *VANS 'BLAZERS Any type truck for any type work or recreation CHEVROLET TRUCKS LAST LONGER (Based on R.L Polk Figures) You Are Invited To Set The Pace In Your Neighborhood By Being First To Own One! SPECIAL CLOSE OUT ON ALL 1973 MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS Hurry! Hurry! G E T Y O U R S W H I L E W E S T IL L H A V E A G O O D S E L E C T I O N T H E Y A R E G O I N G F A S T . M OPEN REFRESHMENTS 'TIL 9 O’CLOCK AND AT NIGHT FAVORS "WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN” Pennington Chevrolet &)., Inc. Phone 634-2145 Dealer License 789 y/Hirf \ ■■ 1 /■ /r' ""If DAVIt COUNTY l-NTl-RPRISl- RECORD. THURSDAY, SHPTUMBER 13, 1973 5 m k ' " l i i a M i d l Mrs. Jenny Tiimer, president of the Jaycettes, placcs an advertising poster in the window of a local business e.stablishment. J a y c e tte s - W h ite E le p h a n t! The Mocksvillc Jayccttcs arc busy preparing for their upcoming White Elephant ( which is scheduled to he held on Saturday, September 29, at the Rotar> Hut. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.. All proceeds will go to the Community Betterment Program. Vance McGugan of Hall Drug Company added several gifts to the ladies collections. (photos by Janies Barringer) Belk in Mocksville also made a contribution to the sale. Shown with the Jaycettes is store manager, Leon Jones. The ladies are, L-R, Mrs. Dianne Brown, ^'!rs. Venita Dwiggins and Mrs. Ai’n Wands. R.C. Smith of the Discount House in Mocksville also contributes several useful items to Jenny Turner and Venita Dvtiggins. Mrs. Margaret Foster, R, of Foster’s Jewelers in Mocksville, contributes several lovely items to the sale. Mrs. Peggy Shelton, L, and Mrs. Ann Wands are among the Jaycettes who will be collecting the merchan­ dise which has been donated. C o o l e e m e e N e w s U n io n D e fe a te d A t D r e x e l D iv is io n Richard Barber of New Bern, accompanied by Miss Jane James, were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barber. Also visiting the Barbers was Mrs. Barber's mother, Mrs. Eldon S. Adams, of Charlotte who was their Sunday over-night guest. John Miller of Wilmington is visiting here this week with his ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter ^filler. Mrs. Bessie Canupp, who has been undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital for more than a week, has been moved from the Coronary Care Unit to room number HI. She is improving. Mrs. Arnold Garland of Laytonsville, Maryland, the former Ruby Cheek of Cooleemee, Is recuperating at her home in Laytonsville after spending six weeks in Bethsude Hospital, following major Two Are Charged With Pre-arranged Speed Competition Two men were arrested and charged with pre-arranged speed competition September 4th around 8:40 p.m. on the Sain Road, jusi off US 158. Arrested were Harvey Lee Fowler, 25, of Mocksvillc and Bobby Marion Booe, 21, of Mocksville. They were operating a 1965 Plymouth and a 1966 Plymouth. Both cars were impounded. The two men posted $1,000 bond each for thentselvcs ;ind $1600 bond for the rt-lcase of the vehicles from im ­ poundment. Sgt. Robert Cook of the Oavie County Sheriff's Department was the arresting officer. Car Hits Pole During the rain Monday morning, a 1972 Chevelle skidded broadside into a utility pole doing damages estimated at $850. The aci'idenl happened around 7:15 p. ni. un I'S 158, B.9 miles east of MocksvilleThe driver was Robert Wayne Morgan. 25. of Mocksville Rt 3. State Highway Palrohnan A C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Morgan was lieading east on IIS 158 when he lost control in a curve, ran off the road on llie rigiil and skidded broadside into (he Duke Power utility pole Damage to rtie pole was esiiinaleii ai $:i(W There were no injuries and no charges surgery. She is improving but will be confined to bed rest for the next several weeks. Cards and letters may be sent to her at P.O. BOX 924, Laytonsville, Maryland 20760. Employees at Birmingham Ornamental Iron Company, a division of Drexel Enterprises, voted against representation by the US Steel Workers in a run­ off election held Wednesday, September 5th, 1973. In that election, 171 votes were cast in favor of the company, 113 for the union, with 5 votes challenged by the Steel Workers.This run-off election was a result of one held earlier on August 15th, 1973. On that oc­ casion, the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners Union (UBC) and the Steel Worker's Union were vying for the employees votes. However, only 10 votes were cast in favor of the UBC. Birmingham Ornamental Iron Company merged with Champion International in 1969. Meadowcraft Outdoor Fur­ niture manufactured by the company is one of the nation’s best known quality lines of metal furniture. Drexel En­ terprises, which includes Birmingham Ornamental Iron tympany, and Trend Carpet Company of Rome, Georgia make up part of the Furnishing Division of Champion In ternational. Deitra Charlene Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams, celebrated her 12th birthday with a party. The guests enjoyed music, dancing, games and refreshments. ► Winston-Salem, N.C. : ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE ► "The Show with Integrity and Quality” ; NEW CONVENTION CENTER - Air Conditioned September 13, 14, 15, 1973 * THURSDAY 12:00 NOON to 9:30 P.M. ALL* FRIDAY 12:00 NOON to 9:30 P.M. EXHIBITS I SATURDAY 12:00 NOON to 9:30 P.M. FOR SALE ^Admission with this ad $1.25 - Reg. Admission $1.50 . CHAPMAN SHOWS A i s n P.O. Box 70 f ^ I N CH L u l i Rat rave.N.r. 2 R 7 ln U W I H l JBat Cave. N.C. 28710 NOW OPEN C & H S t u d i o & C a m e r a S h o p (In Building Formerly Occupied By Davie Jewelere) Mocksville, N. C. 2 3 % D isconiit O n A ll F ilm P ro c e s s in g D iscount P rices O n A ll Y o u r F jlm N e e d s , C a m e ra s a n d D a rk ro o m S u p p lie s A ll T y p e s o f P ro fe s s io n a l P h o to g ra p liy A v a ila b le B rin g Y o u r F ilm T o U s . W e W ill H e lp Y o u M a k e B e tte r P ic tu re s Houis: 9 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Your Happy Shopping Store PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y NO -IR O N BABE DRESSES Our own 'Baby B'. 65% Ko- del* polyester, 35% fine cotton. Embroidery, lace, applique. Blue, pink, maize, mint. 9-12-18 months. * 2 . 8 8 Usually >3.25 SALE C R IB B L A N K E T 100% ACRYLIC FIBERS NYLON BINDING SIZE 36' X 50' Usually >3.99 $2.97 BABY C O R D U R O Y C R A W L E R S SOLIDS-PRINTS100% conoN X X SNAP CROTCH SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually ‘3.25 BABY B' K N IT S H IR T S POLYESTER-COnON GRIPPER NECK SIZES 12-24 Months Usually ’2.25 4 . 8 8 'BABY B' G A U Z E D IA P E R S S O O f100% conoN ^ Usually ’3.59 Doz.Dozen SALE D IA P E R B A G DURABLE PLASTIC INSULATED BLUE-PINK-YELLOW '1 . 9 4 Usually ’2.50 'BABY B' PERMANENT PRESS WHITE OR PRINTS STRETCH ENDS C R IB S H E E T S 4 .2 8 Usually 4.69-’1.79 SALE R E C E IV IN G B L A N K E T S SOLIDS AND PRINTS ^ fk POLYESTER COHON / I . I H BLENDS SIZE 26' X 34' Regular 2 For 4.79 ‘BABY B’ STRETCH COVERALLS F L A M E R E T A R D A N T SIZES S-M L ^ 2 Regular ’3.50 Regular ’4.39 >3.44 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 rrn m ^ ^ i i i t a i U I O K T O FIN E FO R BAR-BE-Q UE - L O IN EN D PORK ROAST A R M O U R 'S STA R FRANKS YOUNG-TENDER-LEAN PORK LOIN RIB HALF OR WHOLE LB. ‘/4 slicedPORK loins C O U N T R Y STYLE- SAUSAGE $ 1 1 1 SPARE RIBS M K R A FT'S M A X I C U P 'Total Shopping Value 3 1 No Limit Specials O*' 3-Discount Prices MARGARINE I 1 LB. C U P I I HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE, Treet Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 8 5 ‘1 4 * Shasta Canned Drinks 10 Oz. Cans 6 / 6 3 *1 2 * F.F.V Crackers 1 Lb. Box 3 3 *8 * Snowdrift Shortening 42 Oz. Size 8 3 *1 6 * OvenGoId Sliced Bread 1V4 Lb. Loaf 3 6 *6 * Oven Gold Brown & Seree Rolls 12 Pack 3 6 ' 6 * Oven Gold Hot Dog & Hamburger Buns 8 Pack 2 / 5 7 ' 9 ' Sav Mor Bleach Gallon 4 3 * 1 6 ‘ Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar ’ 1 .0 9 lO * Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar '1 .6 3 1 6 ' Sav Mor Shortening 3 Lb. Size 1 8 5 ' 1 0 * Sav Mor Dry Dog Food 10 Lb. Pag '1 .4 1 2 2 * ir S A V E 14« 1 LB. B O X KEEBLER'S FRESH CRISP ZESTA CRACKERS Heffner's Land Of Food ^ V E 1 5 ^ WITH THIS COUPON 78‘ GIANT SIZE LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY O l l O O I I, <v Without If I I C G I1 *i^Coupon 93rf_________________ EXPIRES Sept. IS V A N IT Y FA IR PAPER TOWELS $ J U M B O ROLLS ic S A V E 23< HEtFNER'S m Whole Kernel Niblet Corn Green Giant J.F.G. Instant Coffee J.F.G. Instant Coffee I.G.A. Pastiy Pop Ups Fab Royal Gelatin Dessert J.F.G. Coffee Swam Down Cake Mixes Coffet Coffee Creamer Laundry Detergent Tide Oven Fresh Potato Chips Hi-C Fruit Drinks ^ M IL D TA STY YELLOW ONIONS \ V IN E RIPE-W ESTERN ~ CANTALOUPE' A LL PU R PO SE POTATOES 1 0 LB. DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 - 7 A R M O U R 'S STAR K R A FT'S CHEF SURPRISE DINNERS . B A C O N m COFFEE CREAMER 1 6 O Z . JA R ir S A V E 22« PLA NTER'S PEANUT BUHER ir S A V E 14< PET FO R COFFEE / f e w e v a p o r a t e d PET FR O ZE N DESSERT WHIP TOPPING Cotton Lined - ' Ladies RUBBER GLOVES 1 1 . 4 9 Pair T O T IN A FROZEN evaporated P I Z Z A ^ 1 5 O Z . S IZ E T A L L C A N S ID A H O FR O ZE N SHOE STRING POTATOES ★ S A V E 1 8 ‘ SlcllliP'- i niscmiiit PIn.i’'. Dlicount Price YOU SAVE Can 8 * )ans i-j: t 2 / 4 9 '1 0 * ?-Jar 9 5 *1 4 ‘ .Jar * 1 .4 9 1 4 * 3 /n 1 7 * Size 7 9 *1 4 ‘ Pkg.1 0 *4 ‘ Wg 8 3 *1 0 ’ kg.3 /n 1 7 * . Jar 6 9 *2 6 * 1 Size 8 9 *1 0 * Pack 4 3 *2 0 ' C^ns 3 / U 2 3 * S a u s a g e C h e e s e P e p p e r o n i H a m b u r g e r I S W A N S D O W N CAKE FLOUR 2 LB. P K G . Spoons, Forks, Turners, Mashers KITCHEN TOOLS 3 * 1 . 0 0 First Aid Spray BACTINE«( 4'/2 O*. Spray Can COOKIES R ich N C h ip *- C h o e o l o t e 055 •"gQt HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON ^ 8 a i l G 5 0 « WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAROF INSTANT Maxwell house C O F F E E AT HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD Without Coupon $1.63 4 ^ Ss^lOOZ. JAR ONLY ^ 1 . 1 0 .ojiyoyppNfElFiWLI: O L D V IR G IN IA GRAPE JELLY B. B A G 2 9 2 ' " 7 9 * A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S M .D .I. C A N NED D R IN K S t iM I 4 ||b c a n s | it S A V E 14< J ' ' "Total ShoppiiiR Value -No Limit -Valuable Stamps -Discount Specials Trading ^rices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU sa v e: Chocolate Drink Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. can 8 9 ' 1 0 * LG.A. Frozen Orange Juice «oz. can 4 / 8 9 * 1 0 * Pinto- Northem-Blackeye-Mixed Luck’s Canned Beansc^2 5 * 2 ' Coble’s Citation Ice Milk V4GaUon 3 9 ' 1 0 ' Shasta-No Return Bottles Drinks 28 oz. size 2 / 4 9 '1 0 ' Beech Nut Baby Food soz.jar 1 0 'r J.F.G. Peanut Butter sLb.jar * 1 .3 9 2 0 ' Hunt’s Snack Pack cans 5 9 '4 ' J.F.G. Mayonnaise Quart 5 9 '1 6 ' Sav Mor Flour ®7 1 '1 2 ' Sav Mor Flour * 1 .3 5 2 0 ' Crisco ®9 9 ' 2 0 ' 8 9 ★ S A V E 3 8 ‘ M OCKSM LLi: - CLKMMONS - VADKINN ILLE - LEXINGTON I5AVII- C OUNTY I NTI UriUSr R irO RO . THURSDAY, SI-PTIIMBER 13, 1<)73 Members of Smith Grove Baptist Cliurcli pose at Homecoming lield in August 1973. lUis Drivers Ronnie Smitli and Jerry Roten are siiown witii Rev. Robert A. King and otiier churcii members. Central Telephone Honors Employees Central Telephone Company has recently honored nine employees working out of the Mocksvllle exchange for out­ standing safety records the year 1972, according to Manager Ralph D. Harris. Gold certificates, denoting ten or more years of accident free service, were awarded to Hilary A. Carter and Cebron J. Wilson. White certificates, denoting less than five years of accident free service, were presented to June J. Beal, Billy G. Corder, Bill W. Fender, Jerry Wayne Fisher, Rex M. Greene, Shirley R. Lanning, and Aubrey B. Wensll. k-H NewsI Smith Grove The Smith Grove 4-H Club met on September 7 at the Smith Grove Community Building. The program consisted of demonslralloiis for record l)ooks. Several demonstrations were given. The club enjoyed Ice cream sandwiches for refreshments. Reporter, Teresa Myers G r e e n M e a d o w s Mrs. Jim Zimmerman and Mrs. Kelly Smith visited Mrs. Katie Fry at Fran Ray rest home at Mocksvllle on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, FJetcher Williard Jr. visited Mrs. Leo Easterling at the Mercy hospital in Charlotte on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl Smith was injured seriously in a car and truck accident near her home on Thursday. She was a passenger in the car and received back injuries. She first was taken to Davie County hospital and later transferred to Baptist hospital In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ervin Hutchens con­ tinues to recuperate at the Forsyth hospital. She was feeling much better on Monday and hoping to be able to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker at Clarkesville Saturday evening. Mr. Walker is recuperating from recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim­ merman and Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and Gene and Rev. and Mrs. Warfford enjoyed a fish lun­cheon at Fireside Camp In Davidson County on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Roger Groce A Q U E D U C T STATEWIDE STATEWIDE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING COMPANY NO DIGGING, NO DAMAGES TO SHRUBS, LAWN ETC. .AQI'KDUCT o f f e r s a c o m p l e t e s e r v ic e f o r b e l o w . CRADK w a t e r PROBLEMS OUR ONLY BUSINESS NOW OFFERING LIFETIME GUARANTEE CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE 24.HOUR SERVICE CALL COLLECT 9 1 9 7 8 4 - 8 9 1 7 • AiiuediiL i Haseinenl W alcipruofini: Co. ■ 537 I'nedburg Kd. • Winbion-SaltMn. N.C. 27107 S Pit^a&e send m e your F r«e W aterproofing $ • BoohJet •■ m 2 N a m e----------------------------—------------{•■ Addre&s . ■ • C.ty _ -Zip ■ m m .1 Gray Smith, a member of Smith Grove Baptist Church (left), is shown with Mrs. Lilian Hook andTDr. Hoolt of London, England. Smith Grove Baptist Church F irs t A n n iv e m r j Smith Grove Baptist Church was organized August 12th, 1972 and services held in the sanc­ tuary located on Highway 158.Rev. Robert A. King, pastor of the church, resides in Lewisville, N.C. The church began with only 5 members. Homecoming was held in August of this year and to date the church has 16 members. On August 26th of this year, Dr. and Mrs. L.S. Hook of London, England, lecturers on the Holy Land, showed slides of excavations and Mrs. Hook showed a medallion they had been presented by Golda Meir of Israel. She also had a flag and piece of embroidery that she had made before Israel became a state. Smith Grove Church owns a bus which Is used for church work. Ronnie Smith and Jerry Roten alternate as bus drivers. The building is paneled Inside and is air conditioned. Members have contributed to the fur­ nishings. The Israeli Flag (white with two blue strips and the iMagcn David in the center) was made in 1940 by Dr. Lilian Hook before Israel became a state. The Jewish embroidery carried out by Josef IVIoise is also shown. The medallion of Golda Meir of Israel (medallion made of copoer from King Solomon's mines at Gilatin, Israel). Medallion was given to the Hooks by Golda Meir. Dr. and Mrs. L.S. Hook first went to Israel in lit:t4 and are returning September 24 of 197.1 from New York. S i l v e r E a g l e s T o B e F e a t u r e d I n W i n s t o n - S a l e m A i r F a i r and Mrs. Kelly Smith all visited Mrs. Bessie Smith at her home on Monday. Recently I learned we have a recording artist here in our vicinity. Ronnie Smith has recorded at the Arthur Smith studio in Charlotte, a record entitled “Ronnie’s Rhythm” one side entitled "Sugar Plum” the other “Country Waltz” in­ strumental numbers music composed by Ronnie. This record may be heard over Radio Stations WDSL Mocksvllle WSJS Winston- Salem and WFMX Statesville. Also if anyone Is Interested they may be purchased at Ed’s Shop in Mocksvllle and Treble Clef in Clemmons. Assistant Director Solicitor Named Sam Allen Cathey of Statesville began duties Monday as assistant solicitor for the 22nd District of Iredell, Davie, Davidson and Alexander counties. He will work for H.W. (Butch) Zimmerman, Jr. of Lexington, solicitor.Cathey is a 1973 graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School and a 1967 graduate of Davidson College. The Winston-Salem Jaycees have announced that a feature attraction at this year's Air Fair will be the Silver Eagles, the U.S. Army Aviation Precision Demonstration License Revocations And Suspensions Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County for the week ending August 31st were as follows:Ralph A. Welch, Jr., 23, Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of September 10, 1973 until November 8, 1973. Kenneth Shanks, 17, of Cooleemee, suspended as of August 15, 1973 until August 15„ 1974.Robert White, Jr., 45, Cooleemee, suspended as of July 31,1973 until July 31, 1974.Charles L. Barker, 45, Mocksville, revoked as of January 22, 1974 until January 22, 1975.Alvin T. Cannady, 52, Mocksville, revoked as of August 22, 1973 until August 2, 1974.Barney D. Foster, 22, Mocksville Rt. 7, revoked as of Sept. 9, 1973 until Sept. 9, 1974. Donald E. Ijames, 33, Mocksville Rt. 6, revoked as of August I, 1973 indefinitely. Dale M. Ireland, 17, Mocksvllle Rt. 6, revoked as of August 2, 1973 until August 2, 1974.Raymond S. McBride, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of September 6, 1973 until Sept. 6, 1974.Robert L. Nichols, 19, Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of August 2, 1973 until January 2, 1974.Kenneth R. Store, 19, Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of August 1, 1973 until February 1, 1974, Macedonia Moravian News Mrs. Ncra Godbey, Mrs. Grace Call and Mr. and Mrs. Fortle Beauchamp visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix last Sunday afternoon. They en­ joyed their visit very much. The Rev. and Mrs. Taylor Ix)flin of Winston-Salem visited Miss Ida Ellis last Monday afternoon. Miss Ellis has been confined to her home with a heart condition for sometime.Mrs. Ben Ellis and Cindy visited her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Michael and family in South Carolina last Friday. Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys visited Mrs, Aldene Cope and children in Farmmgton last week.•Mrs. Nelson Dinkins and daughter, Sherry visited Mr. and Mrs George Fry on Monday afternoon. Mrs, Dinkins brought the f'tys some peas that were unuaual in length, measuring about 15>;: Inches long, Mrs, Sara Jones and Monroe l.uyell are patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, and .Mrs, Odell Smith's father, Mr. AJlen is seriously ill at his liome, l/et 's remember these people with our prayers Team.This seven-man team puts its H0-6A Helicopters through paces that manifest the air­craft’s maneuverability and the pilots' expertise. Basic skills taught all army aviators are used, with split-second, precision formation flying added.Established in 1972 by direction of the Department of the Army, the Silver Eagles' mission is to contribute to the public understanding of the capabilities of the Army’s aviation equipment. The Silver Eagles provide a very exciting show, which includes formation in flight, hovering maneuvers, and solo helicopter aerobatics.Based at Fort Rucker, Alabama, the team consists of 12 officers and 18 enlisted men. All are volunteers for the assignment, and all are ex­perienced aviation personnel. Salem on Saturday, October 20, at which time they will visit the Children's Wards of the local hospitals and make public appearances at various shop­ ping centers throughout the area. The times of their public appearances and autograph sessions will be announced at a later dale. Operating the OHpBA Cayuse flight observation helicopter, ^ which is capable of speeds of up # to 120 knots (140 miles per # hour), the Silver Eagles will # present a fast-moving per- formance, which will last ap- ♦ proximately 30 minutes. The jc show will be opneed with the # "Starburst” , in which four J aircrafts will fly toward the * crowd and then break away in four separate directions while trailing smoke. The Silver Eagles are scheduled to arrive in Winston- * ** * F R E E E S T I M A T E S : WE DO WALLPAPERING, INTERIOR PAINTING, and FLOOR COVERING. CALL 492-5334 anytime 634-5646 after 5 p.m **t ** ♦* * * B R A S 5 7 C 100% Cotton All Sizes $1. Value MEN’S SLACKS Solid Colors, 29-38 W. Wide Belt Loops $10.99 Value MUSHROOM LAMP $3 . Green, Purple & Ruby Compare at $3.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE NAME BRAND I Herringbone Twill KNIT 2 f o r » 7 SWEATER DRESSES Large assortment solids, plaids, stripes $15. Value Szs. S, M, L MEN’S lEANS $ 2 » 7 ALUMINUM WARE Orange or Green PermaneiU Pibss, Tan, Green, Blue $5.98 Value • TEA KETTLE • 2 QT. POT & LID• 3 QT. POT & LtD • 1 QT. SAUCE PAN • 2 QT. SAUCE PAN $1.57 Value each $ 1 .ea. Girls Slipover or Cardigan SWEATERS LARGE SELECTION Ladies Slipover or Cardigan SWEATERS Assorted Colors S, M, L, XL MEN’S JACKETS $ 5 5 7 32 pc. Service for 8 Plates, Cups & Saucers, Salad Bowlsl $7.98 Value Zipper Front with Slash Pockets $6.98 Value DINNER WARE 8 7 Infants printed pattern $15. Value Assorted Designs. Off Selections Early American RECEIVING BLANKETS 6 3 « Stitched edges Value Tupi^sm rpncCLOSEUP TOOTHPASTE 55(< MedSlze 64^ List COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH 69^6 02. Bbi List VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE 69^ 6o2. List RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT *; 3 02. 85< List 2for$1. Low Cut in Assorted Colors cdriy aaiiiki n.an ^ ^ BASKETBALL SHOES THROW PILLOWS BOYS».,e * 2 . MENS.,., $ 2 3 7 S1.57 ValueLarge Assortment in Print Design BATH TOWELS MOTOR OIL5 1 , $1.37 Value Plastic with Foam Backs MOTOR OIL C qt. Non or High Detergent Your choice Quaker State or Havoline PLACE MATS R egularly 57< ea. 50 pc. Stainless Steel FLATWARE SET$1177 $15 Value S U P E R D O L L A R S T O R E WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE t s s t $ t t t s s s $ s s t t $ t t t t t $ $ s s } t t t $ t t t t ( t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 - 9 S a v i n g a t B B & T i v i D l e a v e a g o o d t a s t e i n y o u r m o u t h . Y o u r c h o i c e o f t h e s e f r e e p l a c e s e t t i n g s w h e n y o u s a v e $ 2 5 o r m o r e a t B B & T . «?*«r A classic reason to save at Branch Banking and TVust Company is a free 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate in an elegant design, Camelot. Or you can choose a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless in a bold Mediterranean pattern, Serenata. To take home your free place setting, come to BB&T and deposit $25 or more in a new or existing Regular Savings Account. C A M E L O T S IL V E R P L A T E P R IC E L IS T SSI Item 4-piece P la c e S e ttin g : 1 D in n e r K n ife 1 D in n e r F o rk 1 S a la d F o rk 1 T easpo on 4-piece C o m p le te r S e t: 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 T a b le sp o o n s 4-piece H o s te s s S e t: 1 C o ld M e a t F o rk 1 B e rry S p o o n 1 P a s tr y S e rv e r 1 G r a v y L a d le 6 Ic e d T easpo o n s 6 T e asp o o n s 6 S o u p S p o o n s 52-Piece S e rv ic e for E ig h t Your BB&T Pricc $ 3.50 3.50 4.50 -r — 3.50 3.50 4.50 34.50 < 5 t> <3l£> ^ < 2 5 < ? e) .... Or you may elect to open a Prime Passbook Account (minimum $500), or add $25 or more to your Prime Passbook. With each additional deposit of $25 or more in Regular or Prime savings, you can purchase another place setting or accessories. At about half of retail. If you deposit $1000 in a Regular Savings Account or Prime Passbook, you can buy a 52-piece service for eight right away. At a special discount price. So come to BB&T. Your place is set. S E R E N A T A S T A IN L E S S P R IC E L IS T Item Youi■ BB&T Price 5-piece P la c e S e ttin g :$ 3.00 1 D in n e r K n ife 1 D in n e r F o rk 1 S a la d F o rk 1 T e asp o o n 1 S o u p S p o o n 4-piece C o m p le te r S e t: 3.50 ] B u tte r K n ife 1 S u g a r S p o o n • 2 T a b le sp o o n s 4-piece H o s te s s S e t:4.75 2 P ie rce d T a b le sp o o n s 1 C o ld M e a t F o rk 1 G r a v y L a d le 6 Ic e d T easpo on s 3.50 6 T easp o o n s 3.50 52-Piece S e rv ic e fo r E ig h t 24.50 BB&T BRANCH BANKING A TRUST COMPANY 10 DAVir COUNTY HNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTHMBF.R 13. 197.1 Bits O f Life The Old Seaman Bv H O S C O K B IIO W N K l.SH EK ill New ^’oi k WDi'kinj? «itli llic 22nd Street Mission Society. I was .sent to call upon a man well along in years whoin't he Society had ;ik rccd I o helpThe a(i(lre.s.s given was in one of the old and im- poveiisli«l sections of the iiiflro|x>lis. After con-sidcrablc research. 1 located the old fellow living in an unkept upper room Narrow , .squeaky steps led up to hi.s place. A knock on the unpainted door hrouglit a gruff “come in,"Tlie man kept his seat at the scratched-up kitchen tahle while I intJ’iMhiced myself. He fumbled with the salt shaker, .Having worked with the Society for some time, 1 had hecome accuslomed to most anything and yet. 1 was a bit shaken when the fellow kept leaning back, opening his mouth, and showing me the cancer on the roof of his mouth Then he went on to tell of the lough life of a sailor, and that his current situation was not any tx!tter — in fact, worse. Really, I was shaken U|), . and glad I left Grandpa at home.The old seaman was in a bad way — eking out a mere existence as best he could His ship was not coming in this time , ever , . again.Somehow. I got mad. mad at life . all life all can­ cer. all disease: Why should the old mansuffer this way and havetoliveinsuch squalor environment? I asked if 1 could write a friend for him. He rephed that he had no friends“Do you have any relatives? Any children that I might write for you?““No. I have none," he answered, dejectedly. “I am alone “Then we were quiet There we .sat looking at each other. He — an old >vorn out seaman, dying with cancer; I — with years yet to go. rea.sonable health. Two worlds'.1 pulled from my ijocket a check the Mission Society had made to the man. He put down the salt shaker, took the check, “Thank you," he said, “It will keep me going for a while “Bidding the old gentleman goodby, I arose to go As I found mv way down the poorly lighti'd, squeaky .steps, and out into the world again. I knew 1 was older and would never quite be the same.Also, I knew I would never , . never again , complain about the little unplea.santne.sses of life Franklin Bogers Visit Forbidden Caverns Mr and Mrs, Kratikl ii I . i and Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Hnyc of Mocksvillc recently visited Korbidden Caverns, near the Grenl Smoky Mduntaiiis, to view the many natural for- inations in the I'iive.Korbidden Caverns, a short, pleasant, scenic drive from Ciali;nburg and Sevierville. Tenn,. was opened in 1967 afler IHO years of iwcavaling and eonslnicti<in work. The attraction is approved by the National Caves Association and fealures sonic ol llie niosl speitaciilar foritialinns in Amerii a. all illuminated by an extensive Iheatrieal lighting sysleni. Stereophonic sound presentations in the grottoes rccreale llic days when the pro- nierokee. Woodland Indians inhabited the cave and surrounding valley. Indian legend refers to the caverns as, "The place that is forbidden . , . hollow mountain of two streams Some of the main points of interi Nt .11 r, "I'.lernal Kails." a ii.iliir.il cliiiniiey formation. "The Sacred Stream,’ a crystal-clear stream lhal winds through the caverns; "The Cirotlo of the Dead," with reflection pools and stereo sound; "Cotnicil Chamber of the Elders," where Indian arlifacis have been found; "Grotto of the Evil Spirits," where huge stalagmites stand in a semi­ circle arotmd a small lake; and "The Wall of Onyx." a gigantic formation of solid cave onyx. Nationaires The Nationaires Quartet of Winston-Salem will be a special feature Sunday at the annual Homecoming of Advance United Methodist Church. The song service will begin at 1:30 p.m. L e t t e r T o T h e E d i t o r Dear Mr. Tomlinson: On behalf of the Davie County Ruritan Clubs we would like to thank you for the time and ef­ fort that you and your staff put forth in making the Davie County Beautification Project as successful as it has been. We are sure that those individuals that had the cars removed are just as appreciative as we are for what you have done to assist in this project. We especially want to thank you for the numerous amount of space that you were able to fit into your newspaper pertaining to the junk car project.Please call upon the Ruritan Clubs in the future if there is something we can, do in the public interest. Sincerely, RURITAN CLUB ZONEGOVERNOR C. Edgar Cartner Tobacco Barn Burns A tobacco barn and its con­ tents were consumed by fire around 6:50 a.m., Tuesday. The barn belonged to Paul Jones of Advance and the tobacco belong to Alvin Hart­ man. H.F. Crater, Cheif of the Advance Volunteer Fire Department, said the barn was completely aflame when the fire department arrived. Gospel Singing S u n d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 6 th 2 : 3 0 P .M . Masonic Picnic Arbor Admission 4.25 Under 6 Free Appearing: The Melody Singers The Singing Apostles The Singing Disciples Sponsored By; Davie Academy Ruritans GMA Members Admitted For 4.00 I » Applicants Sought For Four-Year AF ROTC Scholarships Applications are now being accepted for the Four-Year Air Air Force ROTC Scholar­ships. There will be approximately 1,000 4-year scholarships awarded to the best qualified applicants who will enter college in the fall of 1974. These scholarships may be worth as much as $12,500, depending upon tuition costs. Each scholarship pays full tuition, lab and incidental fees, a reim­bursement for textbooks, and $100.00 a month (tax-free). There are now 6,500 students attending college on Air Force ROTC Scholarships. Application deadline for students entering college in the fall of 1974 is 31 December 1973. Male high school students who desire ot become an Air Force Pilot or Navigator are encourged to apply. Applicants will be considered, based on their SAT or ACT scores; high school grade point average and their rank order in their graduating class; ex­ tracurricular and athletic activities during their high school years; results of their medical examation given free by the Air Force, and qualification on the Air Force Officers Qualification Test (AFOQT). Applications and further information may be obtained from high school counselors or by writing to: Cross Capt. Granville J. Cross Air Force ROTC, ADCO Box 6027, Summitt Station Greensboro, N.C. 27405 (Area Code 919-379-7707-7741) ELECTRIC SIGNS The first outdoor electric sign in the United States was erected in New York City in 1891, ad­ vertising Spencerian Pens. W'ithin a decade, the area of Times Square and Broadway blazed with electric signs and was known as the “Great White Way," TIP TO MOTORISTS Take your driving seriously— speed and death are two words Uiat always travel hand in hand on the nation’s highways. Tiie Ford Fellow Watch Next Week for Onr Big Announcement Concerning The A ll New 1 9 ^ F ( » r d s T o G o O n D is p la y A t O u r S l i o w r o o m F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y S e p t e m b e r 2 1 s t a n d 2 2 n d . W e A re C o n tin u in g O u r C lo s e -O u t O n A ll 1 9 7 3 IM o d e ls -Just A F e w L e ft!- FORD The Closer You Look The Better We Look Phone Toll FREE from i/VinstonSalem 722 2386 I Reavis Ford a n d C a m p e r S a le s Plume 634-2161 High way 601 \orth MocksviUe. S.C. N.C, IX-aler l.icc-iisc No, 24 It) C R A n W O O D by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH Open Daily Except Thursday From 1 - 8 P.M. Priced From 49,500 F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b le 9 5 % C o n v e n t i o n a l L o a n s 8 % I n t e r e s t R a t e s N o C lo s in g C o s t s D riv e O u t T o S e e T h e s e N e w H o m e s b y F O R T IS o r C a ll L y n n H a llm a n a t ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 8 1 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King, N.C.Phone 983-3164 DAVIt COUNTY ENTKRPRISt RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1^73 ^ 11 Church Activities Walter Anderson To Conduct Revival BLAISE B APTIST Rev. Hubert Middleton, a foreign missionary from South America, will be here Sep­ tember 2.1. Let's keep this date in mind and make this a day of great victory for the cause of Christ, The Nominating committee met Monday night and com- ploted their work. Let's remember them in our prayers. Homecoming Day is set for October 28. at which time the revival will begin and continue through the following week. Rev. Jimmie Martin will be our guest evangelist. On our prayer list this week is Phyllis Smith, who is now recuperating at home. THOUGHT FOR TH E D AY - Develop the habit of looking for people’s good points. Everybody has them. funeral MRS. W.F. SIDES Mrs. William F. Sides, 75, the form er Kate Owens, of 48 Rowan Street, Yadkin, died at 6 o’clock Thursday morning at Hill Haven Convalescent Home in Winston-Salem. She had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for three months.A native of Davie County, Mrs. Sides was born January 10, 1898, to the late Abram and Mary Ellen Young Owens. She was educated in the Davie County schools. During early life she taught school. She was a member of ^'Oa^dale Baptist Church and the Women’s Society of Christian Service. Her husband, W illiam Franklin Sides, died on October 14, 1965. She leaves two daughters, M rs. Charles (M ary) Massengill of Salisbury and M rs. W illiam (Ila ) Thompson of Charlotte; four brothers, Steve, Robert, Sam, and Young Owens, all of Lexington; three sisters, Mrs. Polly Snider of Lexington, Mrs. Bertha Barnes of Churchland, and Mrs. Lillian Wagoner of Landis; fiv e grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Card Of Thanks We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our rccent bereavement. Also, for the beautiful floral tributes. May God bless each and everyon e o f you. The Fam ily of the late Mrs. Donald Beck Cope Reunion Is Scheduled The Cope reunion will be held Sunday September 23, at the Na^onal Guard Arm ory, West 9th Avenue, Lexington, N.C. The Cope fa m ilie ’s in Davidson, Davie, Rowan, and Forsyth counties are descen­ dants of Johann Nicholaus Cope who came to Am erica from Germany in 1748. He was awarded a land grant by the State of North Carolina for his service in (he Revolutionary War. The grant was located on the Southwest of the Yadkin River and is now a part of the Cooleemee Plantation. There will be on display at the reunion some old wills and photographs, along with a copy of the orginal land grant. The Arm ory will open at 10:00 I for fellowship. Lunch will be at l:Od-p.m. The refreshment Committee will serve tea and coffee, and families will bring a picnic lunch. Jim Kim ble, Lexin gton ’s cheif of police will make a welcome address. Sheffield - Calahan Supper Planned There will be a chicken pie and baked ham supper at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building Saturday, September 29, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Take-out boxes w ill be available. The menu will consist of jchicken pie or baked ham, ota\o salad, cole slaw, candied yams, green beans and corn and ather vegetables, iced tea. offee, homemade biscuits and esserts. An Auction Sale will follow tlie supper. Pies, cakes, hand- nade items, plus a quilt made |)y the ladies of the Rural Ladies ooster Club, will be auctioned. All proceeds will go into the uilding Fund to help finish aying for the building district 6 Nurses To Meet In Concord District 6 Nurses will meet hursday, September 13. at |C*barrus Hospital in Concord at 7)30 p.m. lor the purpose of ek’cting delegates to the ANA roil vention and lo propose |i'hangi‘s In the bylaws tiuests vill be from D istriii 15 FIRST M I-TIIODIST Circles of the United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church will meet in September as follows: Circle No, 1. will meet Tuesday, September IB, at 10 a.m. at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ron Brown and Mrs, Ken Sales. Circle No. 2-Tuesday, Sep­ tember 18. at 10 a.m. with Mrs, Arlen Devito on Church Street, Circle No, 3-Tuesday, Sep­ tember 18. at 10 a,m, with Mrs, C L, Bunch on Duke Street. Circle No, 4-Monday. Sep­ tember 17. at 7:30 p,m, at the home of Mrs. George Hendricks on Wilkesboro Street, Circle No, 5-Tuesday, Sep­ tember 18, at 7:.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Davis on Duke Street. Circle No, 6-Monday, Sep­ tember 17, at 6:30 p.m. for a picnic supper and meeting. Hostesses Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, , The supper will be held at Miss A llison ’s hom e on M aple Avenue, Radio Program ' Of Interest Here A new religious broadcast has come to the WDBM radio station of S tatesville. The program is called “ The Voice of Prophecy", and will be heard on WDBM (F M ) every Sunday at 8:30 a.m. This program is a refreshing com bination of inspirational bible preaching and outstanding music of praise by the King’s Heralds quartet and soloist Del Delker. The Voice of Prophecy radio program has been a blessing to thousands of men and women in many different countries in their own la n gu a ge," said Pastor Lonny Liebelt of the Seventh-Day Adventist chur­ ches in S tatesville and Mocksville. Pastor Liebelt also says that the Statesville church is happy to sponsor this weekly broadcast, and hopes that it will t)e a real blessing to the com­ munity. Local Funeral Directors Join Association ■ N, Wayne Eaton and Thomas Ronald Dixon of E aton’s Funeral Home of Mocksville have been accepted into the I m em bership of the North Carolina Funeral D irectors Association. A non-profit organization, its purpose is to i elevate and sustain the ; professional ch aracter and i education of its members and to ; safeguard the common interest | of its members and the public in ; keeping the principles ; enum erated in th e ; organization’s Code of Ethics. : The organization is composed i of 300 funeral directors from i across the state. Education is a ; m ajor interest of the ■ professional group. Extensive ; programs serve to teach funeral | directors to care for the dead, : serve the living and in so doing : to give dignity to man. Eaton, in applying fo r : membership, stated his concern i for the value of the funeral in ■ the area in which he serves. He } believes the funeral ceremony J not only is testimony that a : death has occurred, but also j that a life has been lived. One of : the primary goals of the Eaton’s : Funeral Home is to assure that ;j each funeral directed be an '! experience of value as it meets : the needs of all who survive, i SAUNAS i Em igrating from the Old" • Country. 19th century Finns • brought their saunas, hot air : bathing, to the melting pot of i America, : The Annual Homecoming will be held at Advance United Methodist Church this Sunday, September 16, 1973, The Rev, Derry Barnhardt of Winston- Salem. will speak at the 11:00 o'clock hour. Lunch will be served at the noon hour. The afternoon service will be featured by special singing. Revival services will begin that night with Walter F, An­ derson of R aleigh, N, C, bringing the messages each night. These services will continue each night at 7:30 through Friday night. The Rev. William C, derson is pastor. An- Christian Action League Organized Walter Anderson An organizational meeting for the Davie County Chapter of the Christian Action League of North Carolina was held Sunday afternoon at Fork Baptisl Cliurch under the auspices of the Davie County Ministrial Society Baptist To Celebrate Anniversary Society Baptist Church will celebrated its 152nd an­ niversary on Sunday. Sep­ tember 16. The Rev, Sidney Grimes of Zion Baptist Church in Iredell County, form er pastor of Society Church, will speak at the morning service. Dinner will bo served on the grounds at noon with singing following in the afternoon. All members, friends and singers of the church are invited to attend. Association, D.P. MacFarland, executive director of the state group was present. Officers for the Davie County chapter elected included: Donald Bingham, chairman; Yates Wilkinson, vice chair­ m an: Charles W, Sisk, secretary; J.P. Grubbs, treasurer; S,L, Cozart. finance committee chairman; Charles Bullock, voters com m ittee chairman; Aaron Carter. Youth committee chairman; Buddy Foster, tr.nnsportation; Lester Martin. Jr.. publicity; and. W ayne Rentz. prayer com ­ mittee. Any church or group who wishes to work in the November 6th election may contact one of the officers. Cornatzer News Mrs. Minnie Melton returned hom e last week after un­ dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Reba Frank and Mrs, Ethel McDaniel were honored on their birthday recently with a family picnic lunch at the home of Rev. and Mrs, Derry Barnhardt in Walnut Cove. Tliose attending were Mr, and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow Bailey of Rock Hill. S.C, Mrs, Pat Sampson and Chad returned to their hom e in Dallas. Texas Sunday afternoon after spending a week here with her grandmother. Mae Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mrs. Nan Bailey Sunday afternoon. Bonnie McDaniel and Dottle Potts visited M rs. Janice Broadway Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited M ae C arter Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs, George Stan were Saturday night supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Carl Frye, Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon attended the Munday Reunion at Rich Park in Mocksville Sunday, * '*'1* "THERE IS A TIME fOR EVERYTHING Ecclesiastes 3 I. T/ie Tvndale House * p i Q o O ’s F i v e M iN U T e s I "A d v e rs ity m akes a m a n wise^ th o u g h n o t rich." Thomas Fuller 16M-1734 What il someone were hurt on your property, you could be financially rebpon^iblc. That's why you should have (he protection of cuinprehensive liability insurance coverage The small cost of farm Bureau insurance liat)ilily protection IS a modest price (o pay for peace of mind. Cali your local Farm Bureau insurance agent today about preparing tor tomorrow. George E. McIntyre N,C. Farm Bumau Ins. Co. Horn Harding Bid. N.C. Phone 634-2378 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WilkeBboro Street Telephone 634—5151 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 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 CONSIDER THE BIBLE Th.- I»r.-,itl .ind Iu„t bf.-n sh.ircfj. Tile prdmist' of tlic P.iSSuvci WJS tU)v\ lulfiHcd in th.- Lord's 5u|ip**r. 1'" ,1 .1- '. ,,ioiind tin; lo\-, '.Hiicl cunvcrSciTion totik pljcc v\fiiU' iht* Lord od.it It''-"' '.Mth I.,'..' ;.fidr ''Ydu .iff rrv ftu'-uiv" Hr s.juj. knov.-ni; full uril ;•.)!,Ihc no/d "tnmd' D o-It lou. WM, t(, - lu A\ Ihjl God W.ii'ts .Itici I.. ■Mils tr i.'iuJs^ Hi- 1 .lil.-t) Al)r.,l\iir. His fru'ful Aiui lln-ir fri.-n<ts);ih is ' '<• ct ’»•, •ii>i''-‘ST ,.iul huli.'st m >.H S.ii.m! liiMctv '■You .ir.- I'l , fn.ciis :t i‘.. v.h.asufv--f I t.tiM - --.,i u ! ymi " Out Lord li.ts ^ r m • n Is . ■ v 'tr . h-'" liki' vow ,1111.1 nil' v'.hi, r tt-- i'.)'. of Uivii'.il .iiid b-'ivn’d, finr| Jhi*. Ffn'tnl m- vf( , '• ,if Hr li, clos'-f j t.)ri>!hrr ' 7Co>nmur>itv Adve«lis<ng Thu column bvlongi to our raidt't Ma miH icctpt ptinlable iterm and pay Si.00 for aach >tam publithart In the cata o< qiiolaiiont. the name of I ha author and tha tiDa and publ'thar o( tha book muit b« g^van. Addrnt iiemt to "God’t Fiva Wmuiat * Bo« 12157 Fort Worth. 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mockgville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. P. 0. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 !V. Main Street Mocks>ille, N. C. Phone 634—2371 MOCKSVILLl. I’KNTKCOSTAI. HOLINl-SS rilllR C ll Rev. Harrison Ilicklinp, Minister Sunday School lOa.ni, Worship Service 11 a,ni, Hvangclistic Service 7:30 p.m. CLARKSVILLl IM NTICOSTALHOLINISSCMHRCII Rev. .Mbert Gentle.Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.in. MACI DONIA MORAVIAN CHl'KCII NORTH MAIN STRKI T CIRIRCH 01 C HRIST Charles McGhee, Minister .Sunday School 10 a,in. Worship Service 11 am,Iwening Worship 7 p.m,Wednesday Service 7:.10 p.m. Ji:R icH on ii'R ('n 01 CHRIST Lewis Savaee. Minister OITice; 492 5 :‘)1 Home: 6.14 52il si:v i:n t h d a y a o v i n t is t ON MILLING ROAD Lonny C'., Liebelt. Pastor .Sabbath School 10 a.m. Slorninp Worship 11 a.m. Till C HURC H 01 Till GOOD Sill IMIi RD Cooleemee. N. C.Morninp Prayer. Sermon 9:.10 a.m. Church Sciiool 10:45 a.m. L1H1;RTY Wl SLl v a n c h i rch Troy C. Vauiihn, Pastor MOCKSVlhLl W1 SLI VAN CIU'RCHHospilai St,. Mocksvillc, N,C ,Rev. Mark Jordan Sundav School 10 a,m, Morninj! Worship 11 a,m, i veninf Worship 7:.1(l p.m. MOCKSVILLl ( 1R( I'll Rev. Ardis 1) Payiic licthel Methodist 4:4.‘v a.m. Cornat/er 11 a.m. CHl’RCH 01 Till 1 IVINC; C'.OD Uixby TIH LPISC OPAl CHI RCH fork, ,N. C.The Church ol the .-Xsiension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Pra>er, Sermon 11 a.rn, DAVII HAP11S1 TAHl I'.NAC 11 Rev. Nor/nan I rye On 1 ork Hubv Road Sunday School fO a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. I'venine Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed.. 7 p.m. c m lie 11 01 (iOlJ Cooleemee. N. ( . C 11 Ml NTC.ROVl ( Hl'RCH t)l C.Ol) I. W . Ijaines, Pastor Sabbath Scluml 10 j.in. CHURCH 01- GOD01 PROPHLCY Rev, Vemie Bonds Mocksville. Rt. 4 (I phesusi BLAISL BAPTIST CHURCH2 miles north ol .Mocksville offHwv,601 Rev. A.'C, Cheshire. Pastor Morninp Worship 11 a.rn. IWening Worship 7:45 p.m. i:a t o n s BAPTIST churc h Sunday School 10 a.m. Morninp Worship 11 a.m, Traininp Union 7 p,m, 1 IRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m, Morninp W'orship 11 a,m. I veninp Worship 7:30 p.m. GRl LN MI-ADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday Scliool lO a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T, U. 6:30ji,m,I'.veninp Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Mectinp Wed.. 7:30 p.m. IJAMLS CROSS ROADS HAPTI.ST CHURCH B1 AR CRIT K BAPTIST CHURCH NOCRLl K PRIMITIVt BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLI V BAPTISI C HURCH Dl 1C IIMAN CRI 1 K BAP TIST CHURCH C HINOI’APIN GRON'I BAPTIST CHURCH 1 IK;1 WOOD UAPl lS l C HURC 11 1 ORK BAI’TISl CHURC H SMITH C.ROVl BAPTIST C HURCH CORNATZI R HAPTISI C Ml RC II 1 ARMINtirON HAPI ISI C HURCH CALN'ARV BAPl lSl C HURC II JI IU SAI IM HAPllSl C HURt II LIBI RTY BAPTIST CHURt 11 1 IRST BAPI ISTC III R( II Cnoiecrncc. N, C. SHILOH HAPLISI C HURC II TURRI M INI HAPTISI C HI R( II ADVANt I Ii-\PHS1 C HI Rl 11 Cl DAR ( Rl 1 K BAPTIST ( 111 R( II 111)1 (ROSS 1 I 1111 K \N ( lit R( 11 Rc\. GcraM P. Wallace Suiula) Scluuii 4 45 a.m Worship Service I I j.ni. HARMOSV (IKO\ I I M i l I) Ml IHODISI ( III K( II Rev. Jiie I Morninp WmshM) 9:311 a in. Sundas ScIk>o1 1II. .<0 j in t HI S IM I (,R()\ I I M il I) Ml IHOIJISISunda\ 10 a.m, W I JiK'^da> iiiphl 7 .'II p.ill. Worship Scr\icc 1 p.m PrayerSlcciinp Wed.. I SI . 1 RANC IS CATHOLIC MISSION Suild.iv N at 1 0 a 111 1st Siiiula) in inonlh 5 PM, Suilila\ obllji.illon lulhIK .1 aK.i .,1 all- ticii)aU>i\ ma^^ on Saluida\ s at 7 31) P.m. Phone (.34-3114 or :4(i ’ 4fi3 ITR.ST UNITIT) MLTHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a,m. Worship Service 11 a.m, MOCKS u n it i:dMLTHODIST CHURCH CORNATZI R UNITKD MLTHODIST CHURCH BAH.I:Y'S CllAPl L UNITLD MI THODIST CHURCH I ULTON UNITLD Ml THODIST CHURCH BI THI'L UNITLD MLTHODIST CHURCH SMHII GROVL UNITLD MI THODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITLD MLTHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITLT).ILTHODIST C HURCH N1 W UNION UNITLD MLTHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPLX UNITLD MITIIODISTCHt/RCH WI SLI Y CHAPl 1. UNITI D Ml THODISrc HURC 11 LLBAVll LI UNITLD MLTHODIST CHURCH OAKGROVL UNITLD MLTHODIST CHURCH C l NTl R UNITLD Ml THODIST CHURCH SAI.I M UNITI 1)MI THODIST ( Hl'RCH LIBI RT Y UNITI D Ml THODIST CHURC H ADVa NC I t NITLD MLTHODIST C HURCH 1 ARMINC.TON liNlTl D Ml THODIST C HURC H HI Till I 111 M UNITLD Ml THODIST C HURC H HARDISON UNITLD Ml THODIST CHURCH A. M. I . ZION Ml THODIST CHUKCH Dl I INS UNITI D MLTHODIST CHURCH (OOLIT Ml 1LM TI D MLTHODIST Rev. William Dinpus. Pastor I'lu siivri RIAN ( in R( 11Caolconicc piuVh v ti r ia\ f hi r( 11C luiKh SJiool 10 a.in. Worship StTVkc 11 a.m SI ( (JMJPKI SliVil K lA N riU (U H m\UY 1*KI SHVTI HIW ( 111 K( H RliDLAND PI NTI.C OSTAL HOLINESS CHL RCH Corner of 158 & Baltimore Rd. Rc\. BUlv Taylor. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Mornint! WorsJup 11:00 a.m.I vcninc Scrvice 7. 30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Servue 7:30 p.m. REAVIS FORD INC. ' Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2161 I II I OAVIB CO U N TY m S S = M O m m ^ O t Nmm Amd 4UMN 124 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 The Davie County EnteriJrLse Record The Church Of Your Choice I I NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C o o le e m e e SUPERMARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 P.M. O U R PRICES G O O D M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FDDD-^ 8' PET Hl-Q ICE MILK - 39 CUBEDBEEFLIVER 7 9 c Lb. VALLEYDALE FRANKS 1 ViAb. Pkg. 59 U.S. GOVT. GRADE AFRYER B R E A S T o r L E G S c THIGHS C Lb. !Lb.^ JFG IN S T A N T C O F F E E lo - o z . 1 5 7 Jar I FRENCH ASST. GRAVY MIX OR ^SEASONING SAUCE «« 17< UPTONTEABAGS o M & 's $ | 0 9 M A XW EU Reg., Drip or Electric Perk I IMb. Q Q DEL MONTE—I n JUICECrushed Pineapple 3 is-a? o ™ ARCO 303CANS $ |0 0 Lambrecht Frozen SAUSAGE, CHEESE or BEEF PIZZA _ s . : 5 9 ' Y O U R C U O t C E MT. OLIVE _ ^ KOSHER DILL STRIPS a 49* MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER DILL CHIPS . ^ FRESH KOSHER DILLS % 49* PAPER TOWELS Large Roll 3 for JFGPeanut Butter 3 -lb. Jar VAN CAMPPORK& BEANS 3 ^ JOHNSON'S F IE K E 14-oz. Can Lemon or Pledge I 139 5 S — ! — KRAFT JET PUFFEDMARSHMALLOWS 25* =,. $ | 0 9 ......................................... JAR I LIPTONINSTANT TEA r j Bathroom TISSUE 31S. FOR QUICK RELIEF A lk a - S e ltz e r rr^.vcPR'ESHlNFOIL! KOTEX Pak of 12 LIPTON T E A B A G S 100 Count Hi-C F R U IT D R IN K GLADLAWN BAGS MDI Quality S U G A R 5-lb. Bag c LIPTON CAMPBELL'S KELLOGG'S Duncan Hines IN S T A N T T O M A T O C O R N C A K E T E A SO U P FLAKES M IX E S 3-oz. Jar No. 1 Can 18-oz. Box Asst. Flavors 109 10' 37' 3 9 ! Y ellow ONIONS c lb. Davies Oldest Coutiuuoiis Bitsiness T h e J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o m p a n y All lioiisowivcs, ill sonu' time of ntlu'i', use corn moiil iind flour in the propar;i(imi of (he family meal. And most of them liavo llieir favorite brand name and without fail, they continue to buy it. I > Their reasons heiiij;, in many eases, "that 's what manui always used . . . and she made the best corn bread and biscuits in the world.” Very few housewives look on (he bag to see where it was milled or dislribuled. But if that favorile brand of flour happens to be “ Daisy'' or the “ Liberty" brand of corn meal . . . then it is milled right here in Mocksville, by J.P. Green Milling Company, Inc. "Fresh As A D aisy", is the slogan used on the flour packages. , Founded in 1911 by the late J.P. ‘ Green, this company is said to be the oldest manufacturing establishment in Davie County sllll operating under its original name. Brown’s Mill, the forerunner of .J.P. Green Milling Company, originally began operations in 1907 on Dutchman Creek below the present bridge on High­ way 15R. After Green bought the mill In 1911, it was moved to its present location on 524 Depot Street and operations began shortly thereafter, according to records on file in the History Room of (he Davie Sounty Library. Also on file in the History Koom is a letter from S.O. Rich, one of (he original f stockholders who died a couple of years ago. The letter was received in 1969 and reads as follows: “ Mr. and Mrs. Green moved to Mocksville in the early 1900s. They built a store where the Martin brothers now have their store. Mr. Green didn’t have a large stock, but kept mostly staples. He appreciated the farm ers’ trade. He sold steel roofing and terra cotta pipe and fertilizer, hi 1910,1 went to work for him. Soon after he went to Democratic caucus up town. They wanted to nominate him for sheriff for the county. He was not an agressive man but one who always did his duty. Since I was in the store they felt he’d have time to get out and campaign. He said he had a definite purpose in hiring me. He had lols of big bills to collect, but being a loyal Democrat, he decided (o get in the ■sheriff's race. S.A. Woodruff let him have a horse and buggy at no charge, (ireen lacked only a few votes winning the election "I worked mighty hard while he was < out campaigning. He came by the store each day for a short visit. "The passing trains practically cut off the western part of the town. When farmers came in (o sell their wheat (hey found the railway trains blocked them off from the other part of (he (won so (hey sold (o Mr. Clicen. "Since flour was a staple in every home we'd take all the whea( over to Mr. Horne to grind and pack the flour for us to sell. Mr. Horne didn’t like it because the farmers had had to sell us the wheat because (he (racks were blocked by the train. We soon sold all the wheat to Mr. Horne and then we bought our flour from him. "I had an idea of building a mill or go to the old Brown's Mill on Dutchman’s Creek which had been closed. I had an idea that Mr. Green could go to the owner of the Mill, a Mr. Gaston Allen, and asked him to sell. He did this in the early spring of 1911. I was elected to dicker with Mr. Allen. Mr. Green continued to try to collect debts all over the county. Mr. Green would write letters to old customers who were in debt to him. They responded to their letters at once, knowing if he didn’t need the money he wouldn’t have written them, or they’d never had a letter before asking them to pay up. "I bought the old mill on or about the first of the year in 1911. I was then sent to Brown’s Mill, to m ove the machinery to Mr. Green’s cotton warehouse and to pull down the building and m ove it to its present location. It look me nearly to summertime to complete the job. It was a building that had been put up using the mortice and tennon to put the timbers together and frequently the nails went into the tennon through the mortice and this made the job of tearing down very difficult. Every day Mr. Horne would come by and give us a round of reasons why we shouldn't be taking all the trouble we were but we were trying to A Family Affair . . build for the future and be able to serve the public for a long time. “ The mill was open for service on January 1, 1912. Mr. John Brown had been head carpenter in building the m ill, Mr. Chris Myers, Milton Call, and some others worked on this building, working over the excavation I had made. Mr. Starrett worked with Mr. Lipe and his son and several others to put in the machinery. So, this is the story of the J.P. Green Milling Com­ pany.’’ The letter continued: “ The original stock holders of the Milling Co. were J.P. Green, M.F. Booe, B.R. Steelman, J.F. Garwood (? ), and H.H. Smith and myself, S.O. Rich. "W e started with Mr. Booe as general manager and an experienced miller. T.P. Foster was also a stockholder and he operated a cotton gin, when we built a gin on the back of the lot for him. He made enough profit to pay the whole enterprise out of debt. This was done in the fall of 1911. The total cost of the gin in money was $500 dollars. This Foster was named Tom. “ When the first day of Jan. 1912 came we were ready for service but didn't have any money to buy the wheat. Business came our way through Mr. Green's influence. It was a slow start, Feature - IB September 13, 1973 More than 200 years total combined experience ■ J.P. Green Milling Company is strictly a famUy affair. Shown in front of the establishment is the Naylor family. They are, L-R, Jack, who is over the trucking operation; Leo Cozart, the Naylor’s son-in-law who heads the office; Johnny, head of the flour mill; Mrs. Johnny Naylor, bookkeeper; Benny, head of the feed mill; Mrs. Naylor, vice president, secretary and treasurer; and her husband Floyd, who is president of the company. but we made a go of it.” The business continues to operate on a full scale today by the Floyd Naylor fam ily, who are also relatives of the late Mr. Green. “ It’s strictly a fam ily affair” , says Naylor, who is Green’s nephew and president of the company. Mrs. Naylor, the form er Sadie Ben­ son, is vice president, secretary and treasurer. In fact, Mrs. Naylor says the mill is where she met her husband. He came to work in 1925 for her father, the late F.K. Benson, who had been operating the mill for Green since 1912 and was a stockholder at the time. She was just a youngster but even then was working in the office. “ It took her three years to catch m e” , Naylor teased his wife. The other fam ily employees working at the mill consists of their three sons, who grew up in the business. There’s Benny, who heads the feed m ill; Johnny head’s the flour m ill; and Jack is over the trucking operation. Their son-in-law, Leo Cozart heads the office and Johnny’s wife is the bookkeeper. The old Brown’s Mill in 1907, forerunner of Green Milling Co., was located on Dutchman Creek, and later tom down and moved to the present location. S to r y h t/ M a r le n e B e n s o n P h o to s b tf J a m e s B a r r in g e r They presently employ 22 persons, most of which have been with the company for many years, and two salesman. Mrs. Naylor's brother, John Green Benson is one of the salesmen, who has been with the company for the past 25 years. Another brother, Harold, worked in the mill “ all his life” but was forced into an early retirement in 1961 when he was stricken with muscular dystrophy. Harold also met his wife in the mill during the time she was filling in for Mrs. Naylor, who was in the hospital. “ This filling in” , said Mrs. Benson, “ lasted almost five years.” The salesmen average calling on 30 customers a day, Benny says, and all are within a ICO mile radius. There is more than 200 years of combined total experience of milling in the Naylor fam ily, presently working. Benny remembers how he and his brothers began working long before they were old enough to be legally employed. They came directly from Harold Benson, Mrs. Naylor’s brother, who spent his entire life in the mill until until he was stricken by muscular dys­ trophy and forced into early retirement. The grain is being unloaded at the mill by one of the local farmers. Ronnie .\llen, one of the newest employees has been with the company for the past two years. He is shown sewing the bags filled with their newest product, Wiimer Dog Food. IIn 11': pf- BaV , The final process of packaging the Daisy flour after which it is loaded on the trucks and distributed to the super markets. ■ I Davie's Oldest Contimious Business T h e J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o m p a n y i All lioiisowivos, a( sonu- time or oltifr, use corn moal and flour in the preparation of the family meal Anil mosi of them have their favorite brand name and without fail, they continue to buy it. Their reasons heinH, in many cases, "that's what mam ’ always used . . . and she made the best corn bread and biscuits in the world." Very few housewives look on the bag to see where it was milled or distributed. But if that favorite brand of flour happens to be "D aisy" or the "Liberty" brand of corn meal . . . then it is milled right here in Mocksville, by J.P, Green Milling Company, Inc. "Fresh As A Daisy” , is the slogan used on the flour packages. Founded in 1911 by the late J.P. Green, this company is said to be the oldest manufacturing establishment in Davie County still operating under its original name. Brown's Mill, the forerunner of J.P. Green Milling Company, originally began operations in 1907 on Dutchman Creek below the present bridge on High­ way 158. After Green bought the mill in 1911, it was moved to its present location on 524 Depot Street and operations began shortly thereafter, according to records on file in the History Room of the Davie Sounty Library. Also on file in the History Room is a letter from S.O. Rich, one of the original ^ stockholders who died a couple of years ago. The letter was received in 1969 and reads as follows: "M r. and Mrs. Green moved to Mocksville in the early 1900s. They built a store where the Martin brothers now have their store. Mr. Green didn't have a large stock, but kept mostly staples. He appreciated the farm ers' trade. He sold steel roofing and terra cotta pipe and fertilizer. In 1910,1 went to work for him. Soon after he went to Democratic caucus up town. They wanted to nominate him for sheriff for the county. He was not an agressive man but one who always did his duty. Since I was in the store they felt he’d have time to get out and campaign. He said he had a definite purpose in hiring me. He had lots o( big bills to collect, but being a loyal l)(Mnocrat, he decided to get in the sheriff's race. S.A. Woodruff let him have a horse and buggy at no charge. Greeti lacked only a few voles winning the election. "1 worked mighty hard while he was ^ out campaigning. He came by the store each day for a short visit. "The passing trains practically cut off the western part of the town. When farmers came in to sell their wheat they found the railway trains blocked them off from the other part of the twon so they sold to Mr. Clrcon. "Since flour was a staple in every home we'd lake all the wheat over to Mr. Horne to grind and pack the flour for us to sell. Mr Horne didn't like it because the farmers had had to sell us (he wheal because (ho tracks were blocked by the train. We soon sold all the wheat to Mr. Horne and then we bought our flour from him. "I had an idea of building a mill or go to the old Brown's Mill on Dutchman's Creek which had been closed. I had an idea that Mr. Green could go to the owner of the Mill, a Mr. Gaston Allen, and asked him to sell. He did this in the early spring of 1911. I was elected to dicker with Mr. Alien. Mr. Green continued lo try to collect debts all over the county. Mr. Green would write letters to old customers who were in debt to him. They responded to their letters at once, knowing if he didn’t need the money he wouldn’t have written them, or they’d never had a letter before asking them to pay up. " I bought the old mill on or about the first of the year in 1911. I was then sent lo Brown’s Mill, to move the machinery to Mr. Green’s cotton warehouse and to pull down the building and move it to its present location. It took me nearly to summertime to complete the job. It was a building that had been put up using the mortice and tennon to put the timbers together and frequently the nails went into the tennon through the mortice and this made the job of tearing down very difficult. Every day Mr. Horne would come by and give us a round of reasons why we shouldn’t be taking all the trouble we were but we were trying to ■ The old Brown’s Mill in 1907, foremnner of Green A’illing Co., was located on Dutchman Creek, and later tom down and moved to the present location. A Family Affair . . build for the future and be able to serve the public for a long time. "The mill was open for service on January 1, 1912. Mr. John Brown had been head carpenter in building the mill. Mr. Chris Myers, Milton Call, and some others worked on this building, working over the excavation I had made. Mr. Starrett worked with Mr. Lipe and his son and several others to put in the machinery. So, this is the story of the J.P. Green Milling Com­ pany” The letter continued: "The original stock holders of the Milling Co. were J.P. Green, M.F. Booe, B.R. Steelman, J.F. Garwood (? ), and H.H. Smith and myself, S.O. Rich. ‘‘We started with Mr. Booe as general manager and an experienced miller. T.P. Foster was also a stockholder and he operated a cotton gin, when we built a gin on the back of the lot for him. He made enough profit to pay the whole enterprise out of debt. This was done in the fall of 1911. The total cost of the gin in money was $500 dollars. This Foster was named Tom. “ When the first day of Jan. 1912 came we were ready for service but didn’t have any money to buy the wheat. Business came our way through Mr. Green's influence. It was a slow start, More than 200 years total combined experience - J.P. Green Milling Company is strictly a famUy affair. Shown in front of the establishment is the Naylor family. They are, L-R, Jack, who is over the trucking operation; Leo Cozart, the Naylor’s son-in-law who heads the office; Johnny, head of the flour mill; Mrs. Johnny Naylor, bookkeeper; Benny, head of the feed mill; Mrs. Naylor, vice president, secretary and treasurer; and her husband Floyd, who is president of the company. but we made a go of it." The business continues to operate on a full scale today by the Floyd Naylor fam ily, who are also relatives of the late Mr. Green. “ It's strictly a fam ily affair” , says Naylor, who is Green’s nephew and president of the company. Mrs. Naylor, the former Sadie Ben­ son, is vice president, secretary and treasurer. In fact, Mrs. Naylor says the mill is where she met her husband. He came to work in 1925 for her father, the late F.K. Benson, who had been operating the mill for Green since 1912 and was a stockholder at the time. She was just a youngster but even then was working in the office. “ It took her three years to catch m e” , Naylor teased his wife. The other fam ily employees working at the mill consists of their three sons, who grew up in the business. There’s Benny, who heads the feed m ill; Johnny head’s the flour m ill; and Jack is over the trucking operation. Their son-in-law, Leo Cozart heads the office and Johnny’s wife is the bookkeeper. S to r y h y M a r le n e B e n s o n P h o to s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r They presently employ 22 persons, most of which have been with the company for many years, and two salesman. Mrs. N aylor’s brother, John Green Benson is one of the salesmen, who has been with the company for the past 25 years. Another brother, Harold, worked in the mill “ all his life” but was forced into an early retirement in 1961 when he was stricken with muscular dystrophy. Harold also met his wife in the mill during the time she was filling in for Mrs. Naylor, who was in the hospital. “ This filling in” , said Mrs. Benson, “ lasted almost five years.” The salesmen average calling on 30 customers a day, Benny says, and all are within a 100 m ile radius. There is more than 200 years of combined total experience of milling in the Naylor fam ily, presently working. Benny remembers how he and his brothers began working long before they were old enough to be legally employed. They came directly from Harold Benson, Mrs. Naylor’s brother, who spent his entire life in the mill until until he was stricken by muscular dys­ trophy and forced into early retirement. The gruin is- being unloaded at the mill by one of the local farmers. / 1 Ronnie .\llen, one of the newest employees has been with the company for the past two years. He is shoun sewing the bags filled with their newest product, Winner Dog Food. .b IH ■;« *v ' The fmal process of packaging the Daisy flour after which it ib loaded on the trucks and distributed to the super markets. I l2B - DAVIH COUNTY l-NTl-RPRISI- RI-CORD, THURSOAY, SEPTEMBER 13. I<)73 J. P . G r e e n M illin g C o m p a n y (contimied from page IB ) Floyd Naylor president of the company school to the mill. But whenever they saw a man who was “ dressed up” they would run and hide or hop on their bicycles and head for home, thinking he could possibly be a state inspector. Additional information, a great deal of which was taken from old deeds and records, in the History Room show that the Davie Real Estate Company bought Green's interest in 1927. The records (dated Aug. 5, 1937) also stated that the mill stock was bought out in 1929 by Benson and J.F. Garwood of Cooleemee. Benson then sold his in­ terest and in 1937 Naylor and Garwood became partners. By 1950, Naylor had bought all the stock and was sole owner of the mill. Although they do buy “ shipped in grain” , Benny says, “ the biggest bulk of grain comes from surrounding counties and we buy all the local grain we can get.” "At one tim e," he continued, “grain was bought in bags and left in them, but now we can store 100,000 bushels." A single days work at the mill consists of grinding approximately 10,000 pounds of flour, ,'),000 pounds of corn meal and they make 60 to 75 tons of feed. The feed mill produces their “ Win­ ner" brand of feed for all farm animals as well as pets. The last to go on the market was their dog feed. Benny says they manufacture about one thousand tons a year and have had continuous growth since it first hit the market. Custom grinding is still being done at the mill. The farm er brings his grain and waits for it to be ground. This is a process which was used many years ago and is seldom done anywhere today. The mill also continues to do a “ bulk feed business". Benny says this process is where they make the feed and sell it directly to the farm er in bulk quantities for his stock. And it is stored in tanks on the farm. And there are occasions, he says, when a farm er brings his wheat to be ground. But rather than taking the time to grind it right away and giving him his own wheat, they usually weigh it and give him flour in return. He explained that the top quality grain goes into the flour. The grade of wheat is determined by the “ test weight ” and 58 to 64 pounds per bushel is considered top quality. “ If it tests 60 pounds” , he added, “ I know I'll get 40 pounds of flour. The process of turning wheat into flour involves going through eight grinds and sifted after each. To make self-rising flour, Benny says he adds just what the housewife adds, however, they do add vitamins, along with the baking powder, salt and soda, which is not done in the home. Self rising flour was first introduced to the public in the 30’s and has always been a popular product. The “ FYesh As A Daisy” slogan, which has been used for over half a century, must hold a great deal of truth. The freshly ground flour and meal is distributed to the grocery stores directly from the mill each and every day. On' New and Usedr H Y, 1973 Chrysler Newport ■2 Dr. H.T. Products the housewives use most include their flour and com meal. Benny has a box of “Daisy” salt, which is packaged for them as a means of advertisement. Bench Seat Vinyl. Light Package, Torquelite Trans., 400 CID Engine, Tinted Glass, Right Manual Mirror, Rear Window Defogger, AC, Electric Clod, Undercoating, Door Edge Protector, Wheel House Opening Skirts, AM- FM Search Tune Radio, Rear Seat Speaker, Vinyl Roof, Vinyl Body Side Molding, Premium Wheel Cover,. White Side Wall Tires, PS, PDB. ^[5, prjce 85,524.45 NOW $4,416.00 1973 Polara Custom-2 Dr. H.T. Cloth & Vinyl Bench Seat, Vinyl Roof, AM-FM Radio, Rear Seat Speaker, Light Package. Left Remote Control Mirror, 3 Speed Wipers, Electric Clock, Undercoating, Torquelite Trans . Tinted Glass, Right Manual Mirror, AC, Door Edge Molding, Vinyl Body Side Molding. Premium Wheel Cover, White Side Wall Tires, PS, PDB, Torquelite Trans. List Price $5,062.85 , „ NOW $4,030.001973 Plymouth Fury III -4 Dr. Sedan Vinyl Roof. AM-FM Radio, Rear Seat Speaker, Light Package, Deluxe Wheel Cover, 3 Speed Wipers, Left Remote Control M irror, U ndercoating, E lectric Clock, Torquelite Trans. 360 CID Engine, Tinted Glass Window, AC, Vinyl,Body Side Molding, White Side Wall Tires, Bench Seat Cloth & Vinyl PS, PDB. List Price $4,91715 NOW $3,921.00 tSPECML PRICES ON ALL LEASE CARS ^UPTO 4500.00 DISCOUNT P Ll Y M 0 U T HI Jack has his truck loaded and ready for daily delivery. History To Be Relived At Jomeokee Jamboree $ Sue Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kayint-r J. Pat­ terson of Route 7. Moc'ksvillr, graduated from Central Piedmont Comniuiiily College, Septem ber !l, at Ovens Auditorium in Charlotte. She is also a I!I72 graduate uf Davie County High School. Miss I'attersoii received her diploma in denial assisting. .Miss Pat­ terson was also awarded the Cllnii'al .Achievement award by Powers and Anderson Dental Compan.v fur outstanding clinical achievement in her class. She will hold a position in the office of Dr. \'iclor 1.. .\n- drew s. Jr. Deadline Extended For Entries In Fair Flower Show Deadline for entries in the three flower shows at the Dixie Classic Fair has been extended lo Saturday. September 22. This extension includes entries in the Tuesday and M uiibiijj ilower sliowb. and the Juiiioi flower stiow. Complete information, catalog, and entry forms mimv besei uredwnliiig the 1 al] al P.O. Box 7525. rt in^lcin .-(aa’iii. ,\.C 2710M or calling 22:«i. General Robert E. Lee and President Abraham Lincoln will be honored in a salute to these two great Americans at the clim ax of the Jom eokee Jamboree September 28 and 29 at the Jomeokee Campground at the foot of Pilot Mountain. Jack Myers of Winston-Salem will portray Lincoln and Bill Shepherd of Linville will por­ tray General Lee in this portion Moose Lodge Raided Officials of the State Bureau of Investigation and the Davie County Sheriff's Department combined in a raid on the Mocksville Moose Lodge last Saturday night. One slot m achine was reported confiscated. of the family-oriented music festival sponsored by the Sertom a Clubs of Winston- Salem and Y ad k in ville in conjunction with the Easter Seal Society. A dramatic fireworks display w ill follow the historical reenactm ent. Also on the program will be Dick Feller, a com poser and folk singer, Howard Chadwick, the well- known baritone from Atlanta, and the Society for the Preservation and En­ couragem ent o f Barbershop Quartet Singing. Phil Bostian willl direct square dance and clog dance demonstrations and there will be two appearances Davie County FEP Underway The Feeding the E lderly Program in D avie County began deliverin g m eals to elderly low-income enrollees Wednesday, September 5, 1973. Through Coordination of this local County Com m unity Service Center with Mr. F. Killen and the Fran-Ray Rest Home Staff, we now are delivering eight (8) meals a day five (5) days a week to eight (8) persons of five (5) families. We hope to serve at least twenty (20) persons in Davie County before December 31, 1973. Your interest, advocacy, and referrals regarding the F E P w ill be grea tly ap­ preciated and needed. For further information call your Community Service Center on Cherry Street in Mocksville— 634-2187 or 2188— F E P Specialist. Ms. Agnes Thomas. by the Arthur Smith troupe with G eorge Ham ilton IV . The program will also include the N.C. School of the Arts Sym­ phony, the North Carolina Dance Th eatre, and the Mayor's Majority, a group of 100 young singers directed by Fred Kelly. Proceeds from the festival will be used for the purchase of Camp Vade Mecum in Stokes County, which is to be converted into a Center for Crippled Children and Adults. Both performances begin at 7:00 P.M. Tickets may be ob­ tained from branches of the Northwestern Bank, from local drugstores, or from any Ser­ toma Club member. Farm Bureau Directors To The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet Monday, September 17, at 8:00 P.M., in the office on the square in Mocksville. 4-H Club members and extension 4-H agent James Sloop will present the program. To the VOTERS of the TOWN of MOCKSVILLE Your Support In The Town Democratic Primaiy September 26th ill Be Appreciated Claude R. Horn, Jr. -CAMDIDATE FOR MOCKSVILLE TOWN BWHD- I Am In Favor Of: • A year round recreation program • IMore co-operation between city and county government • Better up keep of our streets • IMore attention given to the up lieep and general appearance of our city. Your Support Will Be Appreciated James R. (Jim ) McBride Candidate for Town Board Subject to Democratic Primary • Sept. 26th 1973 Fury III ■ 4 Dr. H.T. Vinyl Roof, 360 CID Engine, Light Package, AC, Electric Clock, Left Remote Central Mirror, Undercoating, Deluxe Wheel Cover, White Side Walls, PS. PDB, Torqueflite Trans.. AM Radio. So|d New for $4,912.70 1973 Fury III-4 Dr. H.T. Vinyl Roof, 360 CID Engine. Light Package, AC, Electric Clock, Left Remote Central Mirror, Undercoating, Deluxe Wheel Cover, White Side Walls, PS, PDB, Torqueflite Trans., AM Radio. Sold New for $4,804.90 D 0 D G E Meet Monday, 17th Polara Custom-4Dr. SedO D G' ’1973 Dodge Polaro Custom-4 Dr.H.T.^ , Vinyl Roof. Vinyl Side Molding. 360 CID Engine, Light Package, AC, tented windows, left Remote Control Mirror, AM Radio, Undercoating, Deluxe Wheel Cover, White Side Wall Tire, PS, PDB, Torqueflite Trans. Sold New for $4,933.40 Vinyl Roof, Vinyl Side Molding, 360 CID Engine, Light Package, AC, tented windows, left Remote Control Mirror, AM Radio, Unddercoating, Deluxe Wheel Cover, White Side Wall Tire, PS. PDB. Torqueflite Trans. Sold New for $4,998.10 1973 Dodge Polara Custom-4 Dr.Sed Vinyl Roof, Vinyl Side Molding, 360 CID Engine, Light Package, AC, tented windows, left Remote Control Mirror, AM Radio, Unddercoating, Deluxe Wheel Cover, White Side Wall Tire, PS, PDB, Torqueflite Trans. Sold New for $4,825.55 ______ All Cars Subjccl To N.C. Sales Tax Used Cars ALL Priced TO GO! Furches Motor Co. Phone 634-5948 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. N.C. Dealer License No. 3861 T R U C K S V t DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERI’RISU UlTORD, THURSDAY, Sl;l’TUMIii:R I?. .Mi i No Gome This Friday Davie Downs South Stokes 21-6 by Tim Austin The D avie CouiUy War Eagles, wilh an open dale Friday night, are using the week to prepare for their first North Piedm ont Conference game with North Stanly here on September 21st. The War Eagles used a tough passing attack to down South Stokes 21-6 here last Friday night. Quarterback Tom Eanes led the assault as he threw three touchdown passes to overrule South, Fumbles set up all four touch­ downs, Davie halfback Marcus Wilson fumbled at his own 29 on the opening kickoff and South Stokes recovered. Minutes later halfback Bill Murrell scored from t yard out to make it 6-0 in favor of the visitors. D avie then recovered a fumble at the South Stokes 45 and the War Eagles needed only three plays to score. Eanes completed a 45-yard pass play to his split end Tom Anderson for the touchdown. D avid Dwiggins' conversion made it 7- 6 at halftime. Davie stretched their lead to 14-6 in the third quarter. After the W ar E agles recovered another fumble at South Stoke’s 26, the home team needed only two plays to score, Eanes rocketed a 24-yard pass to split end Billy Clark for the touch­ down, Dwiggins followed with the conversion. In the final quarter, Davie recovered the g a m e’s last fumble at the South Stokes 38. It took the War Eagles four plays. Rotary Club Has Four-Way Test The Mocksville Rotary Club devoted their program Tuesday to the Four-Way Test, The Rev, Austin Hamilton told the story of the develop­ ment of the “ Four Way Test” to be applied to the things that are thought, said or done: 1, Is it the truth? 2, Is it fair to all concerned? 3, Will it build goodwill and better friendships? 4, Will it be beneficial to all concerned? Dr. Vic Andrews had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Hamilton. Arlen Devito presided. Soutn Stofcei Soutti Stokes STA TISTICS Davie County Ftrst Downs Rushing yardage Passinq yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Vflrds pen^hrea If Bv JIM BARRINGER D o v e H u n t in g Is G o o d In R o w a n The first portion of the dove season opened last week with most hunters in Rowan getting their share during the first day. The first few days of the season always offer the best hunting since birds fly low over the fields and don’t expect hunters, By the end of the week, birds get harder to find and stay higher in the sky. They probably know that hunting isn't allowed after sunset. The present part of the dove season will remain open until Oct, 6, The second season starts Dec, 11 and closes Jan. 12. D o v e H u n t in g R e g u l a t i o n s C h a n g e d The U, S. Bureau of S p o rt F is h e r ie s an d Wildlife has made a change in dove hunting regulations. The new rule permits the growing of m il­ let, corn, or other grain specifically for doves and then cutting the crop, leaving it on the ground where it is cut and hunting over it. In the past it was not legal to shoot doves over fields in which the crop bad been grown to attract birds. The new regulation does, as always, prohibit the distributing or scattering of grain or other feed once it has been rem oved from or stored on the field where it was grown. It also prohibits the scattering of grain, such as corn on a wheat field, or millet on a corn Tield to attract the birds. S h o o t i n g P r e s e r v e D i r e c t o r y The 1973-74 North Am erican Shooting Preserve Director with listings of hundreds of public shooting preserves in the United States and Canada, isoffered by the National Shooting Sports Foundation. The directory includes the name, address and phone numbers of each preserve with listings of the type of game stock. Listings are broken down by states and cuunties and give the season dates and cost of non­ resident hunting licenses. Preserve directories can be obtained from the National Slxxiting Sports Foundation, 1075 Post Road, Hi verside, ( 'oiin , 06878, for the priceof 25 cents. D e e r H u n t in g R e g u l a t i o n A m e n d e d The .\ f W ildlife Resources Conmiission is am en­ ding the 1973-74 hunting regulations for Pender and Duplin I'uunties and fur Holly Shelton, Penderlea and Angola Bay Cianie Lands in these counties. The amend­ ment is that doe deer m ay not be shot on any of these gam e lads jjr any where in Pender and DupUn counties. t 'b ’'- tv r Billy Clark — 2 TD’s plus a 15-yard penalty against South Stokes, to score, Eanes fired a 10-yard pass to Clark for the touchdown, D w iggins converted to make it 21-6, Davie had 272 total yards, including 149 passing by Eanes, who completed seven of nine attempts, Wilson led the ground game by carrying 12 times for 7B yards. Defensive back Jeff A. Ward sparkled for the Davie defense as he intercepted two of South Stoke’s passes. Tlie scoring sum m ary: South Stokes ^ 0 uOavi« County 0 7 7 7-21SS Murrell ’ run irun failed)DC AnrA'f^on J5 pass >rom Esnps (DwiQgms kick) DC Clark ?j pass from Eanes (Dwig gins kick IDC Clark 10 pass from Eanes (Owig- ginshick) M -r'’.’V' I " I'*'.--''V... Cross Country Team Loses To Greensboro by Tim Austin The 197.1 Cross Country team of Davie High suffered a defeat i 18-Year-Old f Registration All tiovs ticcoming !»- years of age may register is for the Selective Service i I at the Davie County High !< School wilh Mrs. Sadye Hnrger or Mrs. Cheryet i Brav ill the (iiiidaiice ; Office. H egisteriiig may be done at the high school in i lieu of traveling to the ' district Selective Service , Office in Statesville. in its' first pre-season meet at (Jreenshoro (irim sly last Tliursday by a score of 21-3R. The winner on Grimsly's hilly 2 :! milecour.sr was Davie's Tim Austin vvith a time of 12 minutes and ;t;i seconds. Other scorers for Davie were Mike Barnhardt, Kennetli B lackw ell, Craig Williams, and Mark McIntyre. D avie County opens its' season next week under the direction of Coach Burton Barger, Cross Country is only in its' second year as a sport in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association. Uist year 77 runners from nine schools competed for the crown which was won by Shelby High School. This year should produce twice as many runners and schools. Jeff V'ard — 2 interceptions David Dwiggins — 3 extra points Is this the face that would break a cam era? Probably not but this photographer isn’t sure; assigned to take lictures of Little League Football Team s, he snapped his shot of Kenny Hellard and then discovcrea the cam era would no longer operate. Arrangem ents are now being made for taking team pictures. (Photo by J eff Ayres). ‘ Bryant W ins N.C. Open At Tanglewood Marklin Wins Invitational Keller Reunion The annual Keller fam ily reunion will be held Sunday, Septem ber 23, in C enter Community Building. A picnic dinner will be served at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Don Marklin of Mocksville was the winner of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Invitational 54-hole golf tour­ nament held during the Labor Day weekend. Wade Moody of Vadkinville was runnerup with a very close score. Lee Reel took third place after a playoff with Bob Shelton. Shelton had the only par golf round during the final day. Other flight winners were as follows; First Flight: Craig Snead; runnerup. Gene Stiller; third, Gary Jordan; fourth, Mickey Adams. Second F ligh t: Vernon Thom pson; Runnerup, Ron Blackwelder; third, Hoyt Pope; fourth, John Guglielmi. Third Flight: Randall Ward; runnerup, Don C ornatzer; third, Jerry Seager; fourth, Dave Springer. Prizes were awarded to all four winners of each flight. Don Marklin receives a trophy from ’lickory TIill Pro, Roger Ketner. Telethon Raises 469,404 For Muscular Dystrophy A total of $169,404 was pledged in North Carolina during the 1973 Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon for M uscular Dystrophy. The telethon was carried on three T a r Heel television stations-W C C B , C harlotte; WRDU, Raleigh-Durham; and W X II, W inston-Salem . All provided periodic local programming during the 20- hour broadcast which originated in Las Vegas. Final tote board figures showed W X II leading the m oney pledge totals with $110,023. WCCB pledges amounted to $20,826 and pledges coming through the WRDU Tagging Is Mandatory For Antlerless Deer The tagging and inspection of antlerless deer will be man­ datory this hunting season. However, hunters who kill other big gam e species (bear, wild boar, turkey or buck deer) are being urged by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission to take part in a special voluntary tagging program. “ The purpose of the man­ datory antlerless tagging program and the voluntary tagging program for other big game species is to give us in­ formation we need to provide better big gam e hunting in North Carolina in the futiu-e,” said Wildlife Patrolman W.C. Phipps of Mocksville. Big Game Licenses' will be required for all hunters who hunt deer, bear, boar or turkey. When a hunter kills an an- tlerless deer, he must im- TANGLEWOOD STABLES Riding School Reopening Mrs. Fredi Hammer will be Instructing and Miss Jane Lowe will be assisting. Lessons begin Oct. 1st at 4 p.m. For further information call: 634-3468 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Charles Sapp, Mf>r mediately tag it with a tag provided as part of his $1.75 Big Game License, and take the deer to a nearby W ild life Cooperator Agent where it will be registered. The hunter will also receive a possession permit for the deer from the Wildlife (^ooperator Agent. Under the voluntary tagging program, hunters who kill one of the big gam e species (except antlerless deer) are requested to voluntarily tag it with their big gam e license tag and take it to the nearest W ild life C>)operator Agent. The agent will furnish a Big Game Kill Report Form for the hunter to fill out, and these forms will be collected following the hunting season and analyzed by the W ild life C o m m is s io n 's biologists in Raleigh. Local businesses who thus far have offered to be Wildlife CV)operator Agents in this area include the following: Angell Appliance, Mocksville, Bennet & E llis, Farm ington, C o o le e m e e H a r d w a r e , Cooleemee and Tise Texaco & Grocery. Fork. network totaled $38,555. M u s c u la r D y s t r o p h y Associations of America of­ ficials praised work done by station personnel and volun­ teers in making the statewide effort the most productive ever in North Carolina. Charlotte entertainer Arthur Smith, North Carolina Telethon Chairman, visited all three stations during the telethon. John Sellm an, regional M D AA director from W a s h in g to n , e x p r e s s e d pleasure at the regional total of more than $1 m illion-a record. Poster children m aking appearances in North Carolina included B arry Dupree of A ngler, D avid Capps of Charlotte, Lyndon Myers of Asheboro and Teresa Staley of Greensboro. School I Orientation | The faculty at the | Mocksville Elementary | School is conducting | orientation sessions for | parents. In order for | parents to be fam iliar | w ith in s tr u c tio n a l | methods, teachers will | describe what takes place | during a normal day. | This presentation is | being made so as parents | w ill m ore fu lly un- | derstand procedures used | in an individualized | program. | Dates established are: I Suites 2 and :i-Sept. 10; s: Suites 4 and ti Sept. It- | Suites 5 and 7-Sept. 13 and | ■Suite 1 on Sept. 17th. All sessions begin at 7::I0 I P.M. I FELLOW CITIZENS of Mocksville I am a candidate for the Mocksville Town Board, subject to the Democratic Primary of September 26th Your Vote and Support W ill Be Appreciated Johnny Marklin Little League News Results of gam es played Saturday in the Davie County L ittle league Football play included: William R. Davie defeated Cooleemee by a score of 44 to 0: the Colts defeated Shady Grove 8 to 6; and Pinebrook defeated the Redskins 28 to 0. Gam es scheduled for Saturday include: RedsWns vs Cooleemee 6 p.m.; Pinebrook v s ' Wm. R. Davie..7p.m.; Shady Grove vs Ram s...8 p.m. Hunting And Fishing Day, Sept. 22nd G overnor Jam es E. Holshouser, Jr., has proclaimed Saturday, September 22, 1973, as "Hunting and Fishing Day in North Carolina." In a ceremony here August 10, Governor Holshouser signed a proclam ation which, among other things, .ecognized that “ con cern ed ou td oorsm en following the natural heritage of gun and rod were the original conservationists, urging upon themselves taxes on equipment and the privilege to support programs designed to assure a continuing plentiful supply of wildlife and fish." Bob BryanI, an air con- ' ditioner and furnace supplier from Qiarlotte, won the North Carolina Open at Tanglewood Park last Friday. Bryant, 35. is the third ‘ amateur champion in the N.C. Open's nine-year history. He did not have to shoot spectacular to win it either. His final round 71 was only one- over-par and his 214 total for 54 holes was two strokes better than the nearest contender pro Terry Wilcox of Greensboro. Bryant m erely shot an even- par on the front nine to gain the lead, then clung to that place while everyone else shot bogeys and double bogeys. A one time resident of Win- ston-Salem, BryanI has won four smaller tournaments this year, including Cliarlottc's city .amateur. He went to the quarter-finals in this years Western Amateur. For his win in the N.C Open, BryanI received $200 in m er­ chandise, which he described as "the biggest thing I've ever won." CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N.C. 2 Color Hits 2 Starts At Dark P G PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUCGinE^ SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR PRE TEENAGERS ****** th e on ly one w/ho can s a v e thorn Is D E A D E ------------------------------------ Is D E A D ' ~ BAULNEWMAN THE MACKINTOSH MAN No. 2 ”A Separate Peace” We Have A Complete Stock Of All Your HUNTING NEEDS! ★ Shotguns ★ Hunting Coats ★ Hunting Pants ★ Corduroy Jackets ★ CPO Jackets if Rifles ■k Shells ★ Carteridges For Men And Bovs ★ Hunting Jackets •k Hunting Vests ★ Western Jackets ★ Western Hats ★ Hunting Caps ★ Hunting Hats ★ Overalls ★ Ranger Boots ★ Fleece Lined Jackets ★ Locust Post Shoes ★ 4 i 5 Buckle Artie Overshoes ★ Overall Jackets (Long & Short) ★ Heaters ★ Wood Ranges ★ Portable Oil Heaters ★ Crusade Oil Heaters For All Your General Merchandise Needs See M A R T I N H a r d w a r e A n d G e n e r a l M d s e . 508 Depot Mocksville, N. C. \ 4B ~ DAVIli COUNTY ENTIiRPRISH RliCORD, TMlfRSDAY. SI-PTfMBIiR 1.^, I<)73 -Kwik Kwiz- WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT ALL THE PROFESSIONAL SPORTS BEING SHOWN ON T.V.? I’lidlDS by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. ESTELLE SAMMONS, Rt. 4, MocksviUe, Licensed Practical Nurse - "Well I like ballgames, but my husband doesn't like sports - and he rules the television.” Library News TINA BROWN, Cooleemee, Davie High Junior - "I think it's good. I ’d rather see the sports when it's happening. You can go to the movies anytime." HUBERT BLAKE, Advance, Heritage Furn. Co. - "Sports is o.k. I like football, baseball, basketball... I like all kinds of hall. There’s never too much when it comes to ball.” J. M. POTTS, Rt. 5, Mocks­ viUe, retired - "I think it's good myself. I'm more for the wrestling than anything else.” A MRS. PEGGY MOTTINGER, Rt. 2, MocksviUe, housewife - "I think it's a good idea. I enjoy watching it, so does my husband. At least we agree on that.” Dem ocratic National Telethon On Sept. 15 U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin will provide the Tar Heel navor and a pair of Southern governors will provide regional interest when "Am erica Goes Public,” the D em ocratic National Telethon occurs September 15, from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.. Eastern Daylight Time. An interview with Senator Ervin will be one of the high­ lights in a series of appearances by Democratic Party political figures that will include Governors George Wallace of Alabama and Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, who have been given parts on the program, along Mocks News The Womens Society of Christian Service held their Septem ber m eeting at the church, Mrs. Helen Johnson, president presided and gave the program. Mrs. Martin Sofley served refreshments. M rs. N ell M cD aniel of Woodleaf, Mrs. Dorothy Foster of Cooleemee, Mrs. M.R. Jones, Mrs. Paul Jones, and Miss Louise Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Mattie Jones Sunday. Mrs. Sue Johnson of S.C. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. M rs. E .A. M yers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville, Mrs. Eva Wilson of Bailey's Chapel visited Miss Ethel Jones Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Sunday af­ ternoon. with U.S. Sens. Henry Jackson of Washington, Edmund Muskie of Maine, John Tunney of California, and Hubert Hum­ phrey of Minnesota and others. The seven hour, star-filled extravaganza will be presented with the look and flavor of m ajor political convention, complete with banners, flags, signs and music, according to John Y. Brown, Jr., National Telethon Chairman. “ The Telethon,” said Brown, “ is a staat toward a broader base of political financing. The American people want a piece of the action and are only waiting for the chance,” Brown says. “ Our forefathers started the whole process with an idea of government of the people, by the people, and for the people; and it is high time that Americans had the chance to speak to and for themselves.” The program will be aired live from California over NBC stations. Among the many stage and screen stars who will perform are Steve Allen, John Davidson, Bea Arthur, Jackie Cooper, Henry Fonda, Lom e Green, David Janssen, Dick Van Dyke, Andy Williams, Ed Ames, Paul Anka, Sheldon Leonard and Carl Reiner. Among the political figures to be seen during the event will be three North Carolina Democratic leaders, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, former Lt. Gov. H. Pat Taylor, and Hargrove "Skipper” Bowles, the 1972 Democratic nominee for governor. They will report the total of North Carolina contributions to the Telethon from time to time during the program . The studio from which the Telethon will be broadcast in Burbank, will be decorated as a political convention hall. There will be a speaker’s rostrum from which stars will perform and politicians will speak, and each state will be represented in Farmington News M rs. J.H, M ontgom ery returned Sunday from a visit with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freege in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yokely who recently purchased and renovated the form er Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Johnson home, moved into their new home last week, They have been living in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Alvin Brown and son Tony, and Mrs. Sarah Hicks of M ooresville visited Mrs. Charles Lashley on Thursday. Miss Caroline Brock of Asheville spent Friday through Sunday at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Brock, Jr. M rs. Rachel Stanley and three children, Mark, Preston, and Kelly from Elkin spent the weekend with her sister and brother -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock. While here they visited Boone’s Cave. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McBride of West Bend were Sunday visitors of M. and Mrs. George Tucker. T h e P in o -F a r m in g to n C om m unity D evelop m en t Association will participate in the "clean -u p” cam paign Saturday under the direction of Dyke Bennett. the audience. Among the representatives of each state will be a prominent entertainer or political figure, who from tim e to tim e throughout the show will an­ nounce the fund-raising progress his state has made .There will also be a broadcaster’s booth from which a com m entator w ill offer capsule reports of the night's events. A battery of phones will be manned by personalities on- camera who will accept pledges from all over the country. Arrangements have been made with B ankAm ericard, C arle Blanche, Diners Club and Master Charge to allow viewers to make their contributions by credit card. Golden Age Club The Davie Golden Age Club enjoyed an outdoors cookout Wednesday noon at Rich Park with thirty eight senior citizens participating in the fellowship. Two songs were sung, followed by inspiring devotionals by Rev. Joe Holcr'nb. He read the first Psalm en.phasizing the great truth that our strength to will and to do comes from God. During the business session it was decided to accept the gracious invitation o f Mrs. Marie Schladensky to meet with her September 19th at her Lake Norman home. The club will meet at nine at the Rotary Hut and proceed from there. Wednesday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schults, Rev. and Mrs. Joe Holcomb. T h e C en tel Savings an d Phone C om pany Y o u s a v e m o n e y w h e n y o u d i a l a l o n g d i s ­ t a n c e c a l l y o u r s e l f . Y o u s a v e e v e n m o r e b y c a l l i n g a f t e r 5 : 0 0 p . m . a n d o n w e e k e n d s . A l t h o u g h D D D i s a w e l l - k n o w n t e l e p h o n e s e r v i c e , m a n y p e o p l e s t i l l u s e t h e o p e r a t o r f o r t h e i r l o n g d i s t a n c e c a l l s . O f c o u r s e t h e o p e r a t o r i s a l w a y s t h e r e i f y o u n e e d h e r , b u t i t ' s n i c e t o k n o w t h a t y o u c a n d i a l i t y o u r s e l f . W i t h D D D , a l i t t l e d i a l i n g g o e s a l o n g w a y . — ' 1 P g -T ^ ^ ------> )J c e n t r a l t e l e p h o n e c o m p a n y A Growing Division o l Central Telephone & Utilities Corporation More new books: Tin-; IM O U M A N T By Tlic Gordons Annvcl n. I'nilM'iicinn shockiiiK ri'iilisM’, lu'iidlonn siisponse. flashes of hiimiir. and sharp cliariu- tcrizalion. In this story by Ihe siK'Ccssful husband - w ife Icani (Mildred and Goidon Cordon I, the FBI learns of a plot 1(1 overthrow the United States (lovernmenl. The plans lire paltei ried after the Freneli Kevolution Terror mounts, and ii tender love story unfolds. ■Suspense novel readers will love this one, rill': ' by Michel Toi.riiiei Al'rench prisoner of wa: and iu.-i mfUience on World War II are the center or ■ '-i'' told by a suceesslul French author. The novel "a s .1 lie.-'l seller in Fr." . i is ai- claimed by American iritu s Tournier u eaves lunellicr adventure, tragedy and liiimiir, history and myth to create a masterpiece. SKX A M ) H IR T II CON- TROl.; A (il II)K KOU TIIK Y O IN C . by Dr. E. Janies Liel)erman and Ellen Peek. An honest and com passionate guide, forthright adviec to young people who are physically mature but not ready to com m il them selves I'niiitioniil'y li parenthood and a marriage Tli''se • in-between" years a ir often frustrating and iniiibling 101 young people. Expert help in dealing with the new sexual freedom, in finding the right kind of help in the community, and facing myriads of social problems, is welcomed E lb a v ille Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N.C. and Mr, and Mrs, Edward Essex of Winston- Salem were Sunday visitors of Mrs, Della Essex, Mr, Frank Wyatt visited Mr, and M rs. Olin Barnhardt Friday. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bar­ nhardt and family of Cornatzer. Mrs. Horace Blakely and Mrs. Stella Clinard visited at the Ed Myers home last week. On Friday Mrs. Viola Ratliff and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer of Winston-Salem, on Saturday Rev. Reginald Strupe of Win­ ston-Salem . On Sunday a f­ ternoon Mrs. Stella Phelps and Miss Lucille Shermer of.W in- ston-Salem, Misses Anne and Jackie Foster of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers of M ocksviU e, R .F .D . w ere visitors at the Myers home. Mrs. Christine Miller and girls and Mrs. Tom Cleary visited Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. T.K. Hall of Carolina Beach, returned to their hom e Sunday after spending two weeks with Mrs. Annie Hall. I.y U'cnancrs and iidiills Their parents, loo. will I'iiul this a siinr. hclpliil I'ook in kri'ping lines ol i-nniiiuiiiu'iitioii npi'n In tli"ir rliildren T in : A tii: CM' i)ts( (IN T1^^IT^. (il 11)11 IN i:s TO (H I! CM \ N (ii\ (i .socii: . i>y IVU‘1- K Dnu'ker, What kind ol clianm's arc already visible in oiir society, oui' politics, and our economy which preface a dif lerent "recent future” for all of us How different is the society we now live in from the on­ com ing socicly which we clearly perceive Inil scarcely accept In his new book I’ctcr Drucker focuses with clarity and perception on the new forces that are creating tomorrow's society. Tlie hook may be considered an "early- warning system." Essentially the author is asking, "What must we do today to shape tomorrow " Antiques Show Is Planned Chapman Shows presents the largest Antiques Show ever held in W inston-Salem , Thursday through Saturday, September 13-14-15, The hours for this great event are 12:00 Noon to 9:.10 P. M, Colonel Joseph, Winston Chapter of the D. A. R. will again sponsor the Show, proceeds going to their favorite charily. Dealers from throughout the United States will exhibit their rare collections, including Sterling Silver to match any pattern. Heirloom Jewelry, Art Glass, Cut Glass, China, Dolls, Toys, Furniture, Lam ps, Prim itives, Paintings, and many other objects of Art. Managers for the Show are Virginia and Roy Chapman, who are well known promoters throughout North and South Carolina, Tennessee, and Florida, under the name of Chapman Shows. Forsyth Tech Honor’s List The students listed below have made the Honor’s List for Summer Quarter at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem : James Baity Lowery and W illiam H am ilton Plowm an (automotive mechanics), John Mark Mock (m ach in ist), Donald G ray Foster (mechanical drafting), Pattie R. Whitaker, Betty F. Ellis and Rebecca Kay Seats (practical nursing), and Roy Timothy W all (electron ic data processing). Students who qualify for the Honor’s List are full time students who are taking 12 or more credit hours. Hal Griffin Is Social Security Representative Robert C. Thomas, manager of the Salisbury Social Security Office, announced last week, the addition of Hal Griffin to his staff, Mr. Griffin is a native of Rocky Mount. North Carolina. He is married, has two children, and lives in the Fairfield section of Salisbury. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he holds an AB degree in Psychology Mr. Griffin has eight years experience as a Social Security Representative. He has worked in Lynchburg. Virginia, Elizabeth City. North Carolina, and most recently in the Columbus. Mississippi Social Security Office. He replaces Vernice Fulcher who is now a supervisor in the Charlotte Social Security Office, He believes the public awareness of the benefits of­ fered by social security is vital to good service to the public, "M r. Griffin brings experience and a deep concern for people to our office." said Mr. Thomas. Reunion Planned The annual Beattie-Beatty- Bciity Reunion will be held ■Sunday, September l(i. at Hock Sprints Camp Ground at D enver , N.C. l,eginning with luncli at i p.m. Following lunch, there will be a short business meeting and talk. Chicken Pies Will Be Sold The Smith Grove Ruritan Club is planning to have chicken pies for sale at the building on Highway 1.58 F riday and Saturday. September 21 and 22. The pies will be in 9 inche size and will be baked or unbaked. Thev can be picked up Friday, September 21. from 12 noon until 8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For further information, call 493-66:H or 998-8(398 prior to the sale, or, 49H-6737 the two sale days. Hal Griffin Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore and Mrs. Grace Crabtree of Bear Creek w'ere Sunday lun­ cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem visited Mr. Howard Dixon Sunday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family toured the mountains Sunday. George Laymon is sick at his hometliis week. Billy Shelton returned home Sunday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital after under going surgery. He is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Ale Ratledge, Jr. and fam ily. M r. Cain Flatledge all visited Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Taylor Sunday at Mt. Holly. Mrs. Taylor is ill at this time. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton attended the Fair Saturday at Center and won 7 t)i-izes. (* Over 4,000 All Popular 8 TRACK Selections S T E R E O $ 1 9 9 T A P E S All Guaranteed CLEMMONS DOLLiUl STORE Craver BIdg. • Hwy. 158 • aemmons N o w ...c o m p a re b e fo re y o u b u y !, P h ilc o F i r s t t o O f f e r 2 - Y E A R P a r t s & L a b o r W A R R A N T Y O n 1 0 0 % S o lid S ta te C o lo r T V C o n s o le s ‘■FOn 2 YEARS AFTER DELIVERY, W E’LL FIX ANYTHING TH AT'S OUR FAULT" No fine print, no gimmicks. It's sim­ ple, easy 10 unaer- stand. Philco Color TV is now beller than ever and we have a warranty to prove II! Philcomatic III Solid State Color TV 25" diagonal. 100% solid stale Modular Chassis wiih "Hands-Ott" aulomalic tuning and new Super Black Mairi* Picture Tube. Hideaway controls Detachatiie redeclion shield Plexiglas doors slide back inio caDinel Handsomely styled in Pecan veneers and bright chroma. Model C7442BPC Philcomatic III Solid State Color TV 2 5 " atag o'''cii. lOO^^j ‘jO iia C ^tassis w ith Hani3s-0^‘ djlor'idt.-: anj fi.:-/, j Black Matrix P ictu re T ^l-? 7 0 -p :b ;tio r’, O H f fje te n f tu n in g Bc'duiitu’ Meaiter'ar-oa': • g • ' 'o 'r,d!cri Pecan Price As Low As ^599^ 5 RE ASO NS W H Y PHILCO-FORD CAN GIVE YOU TH IS 2-Y E A R W A R R A N T Y 1. lOO^o 501-5 State C'a--: ^ 2. ’.e j ', 3. Co'r;.,'c' test ng afO a o' 5. 'a !■ 8 rioufs o' aciua! ope'dt ■’ 4' ' j s DQfore t can reacn a^^, v I.f. Jer , ' f.T EDO’S RADIO & TELEVISION 108 South Main Street 634-2264 MocksviUe, N. C. DAVin COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, I*)?^ 5B BRAND T T JE W E LE R S THE CATALOG SHOWROOM Think of something marvelous you'd hl<e to have for yourself or give to someone. 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MEN'S (336) OR LADIES' (338) S C H IC K HAIRDIHEIS (Similar fo Illustrations) Compare at $22.98 BRAND G.O. PRICE $ 0 8 8 THURSDAV-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SEPT. 13,14,15 OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday Open Saturday 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. O V E R ^ 3 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 I N F R E E G IF T S D U R IN G O U R G R A N D O P E N IN G ! ¥ ¥ ¥ THURSDAY FREE PRIZES 10:30 Ladies' 17 J. Fashion Watch......................................................................$39.95 Value 11:30 Folding Play Pen...........................................................................................$29.95 Value 12:30 Kromex Casserole Dish...............................................................................$12.98 Value 1:30 Linde Star Earrings.......................................................................................$95.00 Value 2:30 Bissell Floor Sweeper....................................................................................$19.95 Value 3:30 Desk Barometer Set......................................................................................$29.95 Value 4:30 Matson Dresser Set Gold............................................................................$21.00 Value 5:30 50"x50" Movie Screen...............................................................................$41.95 Value 6:30 Stainless Steel Thermos...............................................................................$21.95 Value 7:30 Ladies' Fancy Diamond Ring...................................................................$225.00 Value 8:30 Gents Waltham Watch................................................................................$60.00 Value PARKER PENS BRAND G.O. 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PRICE $ 1 9 9 SATURDAY FREE PRIZES 10:30 Wilson Golf Bag............................................................................................$46.00 Value 11:30 Ladies' Waltham Watch..............................................................................$42.50 Value 12:30 Peace Ring w/Diamond...............................................................................$45.00 Value 1:30 Ladies' Gen. Sapphire Ring.......................................................................$195.00 Value 2:30 Ladies' Hamilton Watch..............................................................................$79.95 Value 3:30 GE AM-FM Clock Radio..............................................................................$32.95 Value 5:30 Ladies' 1V2 Ct. Diamond Cluster.......................................................................$950.00 PLUS BONUS PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN BETWEEN IS OUR CATALOG YOURS YET? Please send a copy of your FREE 375-page catalog to ... NAME- ADDRESS. CITY ___STATE-.ZIP, B r i n g t h is t o o u r G r a n d O p e n in g o r m a il t o BRAND DISTRIBUTORS, 313 S. MAIN ST. (P.O. 1423) SALISBURY, N. C. 28144 '/2 CARAT DIAMONDS Compare at $279.90 TWO CARAT DIAMONDS Compare at $879.90 BRAND C.O. PRICE $1 3 9 95 BRAND C.O. PRICE $4 3 9 95 CUSSIC SOLITAIRE WEDDING ENSEMBLE Simple Traditional design '/< Carat solitaire In 14K yellow or white gold Comporc ot $225 $ BRAND C.0. PRICE 112 General Electric T-93 DELUXE TOAST-R-OVEN It's a toaster — for oil kinds of breatd — both sides toast evenly. It's an oven — for frozen meat pies, meat loaf, potatoes, frozen pastries, etc. It's a top brov^ner only — ideal for English Muffins and melted cheese. COMPARE AT $35.98 9 9 I BRAND C.0. PRICE KID-E- NAPPER , v two-way reclining seat. Heavy wall, high carbon chrome plated tubular steel frame. Dis­ tinctive vinyl on detailed sect, back, guard rail and contoured head rest. Adjustable restraining harness completely adjusts to shoulders, torso and pelvis. Remo­vable guard rail. Individual carton. Meets Federal Safety Standard No.213. COMPARE AT $25.99 BRAND C.0. .PRICE 97, B R A N D DISTRIBUTORS master charge SELECT FROM OVER 1000 STYLES OF 14K GOLD EARRINGS! W HOLESALE GREG WILLIAAAS, Mdnaqt-r 313 s. M A IN ST. S A L IS B U R Y , N . C. P H O N E 636 8506 6B - DAVIK COUNTY UNTl-RPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, SliPTEMBBR 13, 1973 Mail Delivery Of Food Stamps Saving Time An increasingly largo number of North Carolina's low-income people arc avoiding the monthly visits to the food stamp office by having their coupons mailed to them with their welfare checks, according to John Kerr, head of the food assistance branch of the Division of Social Services. "N a lu ra lly ," K err added, "this is a great saving of time to both the food stamp recipients and our staff m em bers." A com p aratively new program, the Public Assistance Withholding (PA W ) program allows those on both the food stamp and welfare programs to have the amount they pay for food stamps deducted from their w elfare checks. The balance-w ith their m onthly allotment of food coupons-is then mailed to the recip ents at their home addresses. Kerr said that PAW is just another of the continuing changes being made in the food stamp program to make it a m ore effe ctive tool against hunger. At the present time, around 210,000 low-income people are on the food stamp program in North Carolina. Each month they are issued $5.2 million in food coupons. Of this amount, $3.5 million is in free or bonus coupons. North Carolina has food stamp programs operating in 68 of its 100 counties. L o w e ’S L O W E * S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C . \ ■/A I AT HOURS: Mon. - Wed. 8:00-7:00 Thurs. 8:00-8:00 Fri. 8:00-9:00 Sat. 8:00-7:00 IMumford Drive FEDERAL lE S S IS lSTAMPS V Q u e s tio n s a n d A n s w e rs Q. 1 used to get less than $100 per month in social security, but then all of a sudden it shot up to almost $170 some months back. I never did understand why and no one else I know got such a big increase. Does this mean it might have been a mistake and I’ll have to pay it all back? A. In your case, I doubt it. It sounds like you now receive the new minimum benefit that applies where persons have w orked long years at low wages. It works this way: for every year that you worked under social security over 10 years, your minimum is set at $S.50 per year. So, if you worked 2U years in all, your benefit would be 10 times $8.50 or $85.00. If you worked 30 years, it would be 20 times $8.50 or $170.00 No credit can be given for more than 30 years. The benefit under that form ula would be reduced, though, to take care of your medical in­ surance premium and would also be reduced if you applied at age S2 instead of (!5. If your regular benefit had been higher than what this would pay, you would have seen no change. Q. I have a whole batch of doctor’s receipts from last year and this year, and I feel I should be able 4 0 get some reim ­ bursement from Medicare but don’t know what to do about them, and have no one to help me. What should I do? A. Do you still have that Medicare Handbook that was given you when you signed up? If so, it tells you in there where to send a claim form. There’s a claim form in the handbook, too. If you don’t have yours, then phone our office and ask to speak to one of the employees who handles Medicare matters. If wc can’t help you by phone, w e’ll arrange to have you come by the office so we can help you. Q. My wife and I adopted my second cousin’s two children after she and her husband were killed in an auto accident a few years ago. We got social security for a little while until the adoption went through, then it stopped. They’ll both be wanting to go to college in a few years, so is there any way to get any help on that? A. There's been a change in that which may help you. Adoption is no longer grounds for ter­ minating a child's benefit. Get in touch with us and we'll probably be able to get those children back on the rolls for m onthly benefits now, and continue them to age 22 if they go to college and don’t marry In the nieanlinir. Q. 1 have been getting social security checks every month since my father died when I was just five, but they always came in my mother's name. I'm going off lo college soon bul would like those checks to come to me so 1 can pay my various bills at school ’ and have spending money. Can that be done? I’m 18 'i and mother says it is OK with her. A. Ccrlainly, and « e will be tilad III help. Vou two come by the iiffiie and take a few iiiiinien(s to till out some p a jiirs. With the checks. lhiiii);h \ou will be assuming iitlii'i' ri'spoiisibilities that we lUTil 111 ifll you about, such as llie I t quiri'nieiils to imtif> us if Mill iiiaux. chuiige schools, etc. WE ARE S T IL L s i H IG H EST Q U A L lT l A V A IL A B L E m COMPARE THE P L E A S U R E -— TODAY m ry TRASH CAN m s 30 gallons 10 PACK PA m t WHOIE ! i r o m r o B S 303 size can W ITH THIS CO U PO N WHEN YOU BUY A IIL O Z . JAR OF _ _ INSTANTMaxwell house PCX m z m SHEUS 5 to pack ~ p m D , MACARONI & CHEESE DINHIR 71!^ 01 box ___________ X/gQZ- JAW m .^99^__________________ F*MjLY_» w m k ^ POTATO t I^INEAPPU CHIPS 1 JOICB TWIN PACK \ 49^13^f {4 9 5 HASISCO COOKIES 13 oz size PREMIUM SALTINES 16 oz box POW-WOW CHEESE PUFFS 16 oz bag in SAua 18 oz size tm tu c r m e v - C H I C K E N MOKrm Houst m m u-smv- rt/Rcx - M E A C H - K a ts r 0 m m i CHUNK — T V N A d tU meat I j l size can mad( text! U.5. a T -B i 3 9 lb LUX U W m giant size D E T E B G B AR60 303 can G R E E N P I CHEF BOy AR PEE with MEAT SAl S P A G H E T T I D I C E S l Y ? ? ; M V E l kf-VING TO BRING YCU THE [FOODS AT THE LOWBT PR IC E S :-'I»N NORTH CAROQNA. k v iN G S WHERE SHOPIING IS A 3P LO W E'S LOW FOO) PR IC E S sm r pRmm SmKBd HAKl WHOLE or SHANK of 70 percent Hftnburger and 30 percent rich ein that has the SAME NUTRIENTS and the same content as Hamburg, yet SHRINKS LESS and rthan regular hamburg. Treat the family to Beef keek...and give you- budget a brealc. with BEEF and added ed vegetable protein f I USE JUST LIKE REGULAR HAMBURG Beef Delight fits all your recipes calling for hamburg. Since this blend shrinks less in the frying pan or on the grill or even in the oven, your hamburgs and meat loaves will be even plumper and juicier than ever and taste just as good as always. kfif ib U.S. cH O ia s m m 188 us, ama m m \ - S T E A K us. emia StRUHH TIP m s T ' >RICCS 5 ^ s i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 - 7B Environmental Classrooms Become Popular The new school year just getting underway will see the greatest use on record of the new educational concept called "outdoor Classrooms" in public schools in North Carlina. This is clearly indicated by a cou n ty-by-cou n ty su rvey completed this summer by the USDA-Soil Conservation Ser­ vice, which often provides technical and planning assistance to schools interested in the environmental or outdoor classroom. The survey shows that a total of 162 schools in 55 North Carolina counties have asked the Soil Conservation Service for planning assistance and other technical advice, and appear ready to move ahead with the program in the 1973-74 school year as soon as possible. During the previous school year outdoor classrooms were planned for 77 schools in 40 of North Carolina's 100 counties, according to Stale Con­ servationist Jesse L.Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the federal conservation agency in the state Of these, 33 have actually com pleted classroom and utilized them during the school year. The program has been endorsed and supported by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction for more than five years, and many special printed materials have been provided to schools by the department. Vaden Hairr of the Department of Public Instruction calls the concept “ a whole new approach of education,” and says, “ We need to reorient our approach from kindergaten through high school. The program gained impetus in North Carolina in 1970 when the state was one of three selected for a pilot federal program (M aryland and Florida were the others) in en viro n m en ta l ed u cation . Special short courses for teachers of science, mathematics and social studies w ere held to futher the program. Travis Hendren of Raleigh, agricultural education con­ sultant to the Department of Public Instruction, is an en­ thusiastic backer. He cites the response of students as “ in­ creasing their interest in the whole educational program ." Students do respond to out­ door education. Dr. M arie Churney of Granite Falls, ac­ tive in the program, says: “ W hatever the activity, students are always fascinated. Those who are not in the program want to get in.” What is an outdoor classroom? Some people think of it as a nature trail, and many do include nature trails. But as now conceived, the en­ vironmental classroom (A ls o called "outdoor lab” ) is an open-air natural setting designed for one or m ore specific educational programs. Usually science classes are the first involved, with nature studies of trees and shrubs, water life and the animal kingdom. Students may label tree varieties along a nature trail. But usually the program will expand, as m usic students record the songs of birds and vocational students build bridges, shelters and even bird houses.Agricultural students may dig to find new soil and rock strata. Students in many courses find the outdoor atm osphere stim ulating and pleasant. In Norht Carolina, elemen­ tary, middle and high schools have all become involved in environmental education. And now the program is spreading to the college level in several instances. An outdoor lab has been started at Pinebrook Elementary School. Hopefully this educational experience will soon be made available to all schools in Davie County. Soil Conservation Service em ­ ployees, working through the Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District, stand ready to provide expertise, planning and guidance to interested teachers, parents, or the students themselves. From The Livinf Bible Now, in Mid-September, all the people assembled at the plaza in front of the Water Gate and requested Ezra, their religious leader, to read to them the law of God which he had given to Moses. So Ezra the priest brought out to them the scroll of Moses’ laws. He stood on a wooden stand so that everyone could see him as he read. He read from early morning until noon. Eveiyone stood up as he opened the scroll. And all paid close attention. TASTE LIKE REGULAR HAMBURG Uncounted thousands' of burgers are being sold every week under some name other than “Hamburg" because they are actually a blend similar to Beef Delight. (/.S C H O t^ / DAVIt; COUNTY r NTIiRPRISli RliCORD, THURSDAY, SliPTIiMBKR 13, 1973 Sp. 4 Joe Flanagan, Sp. 4 Jim Phipps and Sgt. Charles Merrcll took to the high ladders in the main area of the gymnasium. Afternoon came the big job of cleaning and oiling the bleachers for David Mc­ Bride, Hugh Lagle, Greg McCullough and Ricky Steele. Optimist Project . Example Of Commnnit; Involvement The newly formed Optimist Club of Mocksville began their project of cleaning and repairing the old elementary gymnasium last Saturday. But what had been thought of as a club project proved to be a fine exam ple of com m unity in­ volvement. The Qplimists were joined by local Boy Scouts and some enthusiastic members of the Davie County National Guard. For anyone thinking of the Guard as long lines of drab- green Arm y trucks slowing tra ffic on w eekend, these guardsmen contributed a great amount of time and skill in replacing panes of glass long ago broken. The local Boy Scouts swept floors, made minor repairs, dusted and oiled bleachers, cleaned locker room s............... and were a real credit both to themselves and their troop. The cleaning and repairs made great progress, but much work remains to be done. During the cleaning it was noticed that the floor is badly termite eaten in spots, there are a few holes and a few loose troards. Also, a coat of paint will help a lot. But what has been done thus far demonstrates what concern can do-—a lot$ Broken windows are one example of the damage and i ( neglect found by workers. The Scouts were treated to lunch by the Optimists. Pictured with them is Optimist President James McBride. Boy Scout David Steele took to cleaning a walk covered by recent construction. The temperature was close to 90 degrees. Art / Letters Dear Mr. Hall, I am in junior high and what I want to be after high school is a popular singer or, at least, a background singer for records. My friends tell me I have a nice voice and I look O.K. How would I get started? Cathy Dear Cathy, There are a lot of young people with this dream and, while we all know it’s a hard career to break into, 1 urge you to try. The top artists have talent, skill, contacts and get some lucky breaks. Learn as much about music as you can by singing in school or church groups, or by studying guitar or piano. You need to listen to every kind of music you can. Try to get work in a record shop or helping out at a radio station. In other words, get close to the recording industry..learn about the commercial side of music. You need to learn lots of songs and sing before groups of people as often as you can. Be creative and try (o develop your own style. Gel with some other musicians who will accompany you. Build a short cut with four or five songs you feel good about. Audiences can spot phony moves, but they can react postively to sincerity. Of course, you work to get the best out of your looks with clothes, hair care and light make-up. W hatever your talent, add know-how, poise, confidence and perform with sincerity. I hope you make it. Dear Mr. Hall, My son will begin band this year. He wants (d play the clarinet and the band director thinks this is right for him. Wliat do we do alicut getting an instrument? \Vc are not rich. Mrs. S. Dear Mrs. S. Most families with youngsters in liand programs aren't rich either. Tlial s why the music stores all over the stale have set up rental p rogra m s. for beginners. Such program s Two Vehicles Collide On NC 801 Two vetiu les wei e invol\ed in a collision lasi Tlmrsday around r:«i pm . on NC 801, Ul.9 miles nortlicasl of Mocksville. Involved was a 1947 Chevrolet truck opi'i aled by Carl Caudle of Advance HI 1 and a 191)5 Ford operated by Odell Smith of Advance Ht 1 Stale lligliw .iy Patrolm an .I.C Gootiiii said M is in vestigaliim showed that Imlh vehick'f weie iraveling easl on NC Wil wluMi ( audle allempled Ui make a ieii lui ii init' ,t pi'i\ ale driveway al the some time Siiiilli was alU'niptint4 lo pass ■J'he Inick lul llie Ford in the ngiu troiU SnuUi fullered a cul on his iiaiici i'absi’iigei s in (he Sniilii I'ai iiuliideii I'eiiii Mae Smith, I)';, will Mitleri'd liack injuries; Cliii I'ai UT, .IT, of Ad\ ance Ht. 1 and s.ir^ili F ieed le of MoiksMlli' Hi 2. also coin piai'U’d ol h.n'k injui'it'S I'liiii' well- no iliai'ges. Il.iii..if;i's u Ilk’ Iruck w itc ■ .'.'.ii:i,Ill'll ,i! fi iKi .Old $300 10 llii' i i^;lil II lint i.l 1'..' I%fi l-'ord. allow you to rent an instrument for long enough lo find out if your child takes to the in­ strument, At that time, you can continue payments to own the horn or you can return it. Your band director can put you in touch with several such stores. An investment in a good in­ strument is never a total loss and may be the finest gift you have ever given your child. This is a good time of the year to look in the classified ads of this paper. Lots of advanced players want to sell their beginning instrument. Softball Play Set For Cooleemee The Cooleemee Recreation Department has scheduled an Open Invitational Softball Tournament to be held at the Cooleemee Ball Park beginning Monday, September 24. Games will be played each night thereafter with the first game getting underway at 6 p.m. The double elim ination tournament will be sanctioned through District 19. An entry fee of $30 per team will be charged with each team being a llow ^ a two (2) player pick-up. Trophies will be presented to the Championship team, run­ ner-up and third place. In­ dividual trophies will also lye awarded to the player with most homeruns (over fence), most hits, and for most sportsman­ like conduct. Additional information may be obtained by contacting tournament director. Bob D avis, at 704-284-2839, Cooleemee or Ron Bivins of the ball park committee. Route 4, Mocksville 704-284-2756. Entry forms will mailed to teams in the surrounding area, however any team wishing to enter and who did not receive a form may contact one of the above. All entries must be received no later than Friday, Sep­ tember 21, along with the fee. A lot of work is in store for the gym floors but Scouts Lonnie McCullough, David McBride and Ricky Steele liammered down loose boards. Guardsmen replaced panes in the locker room area. Conservationists Awards Night The supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District are sponsoring their annual awards banquet on Saturday, September 29, 1973 at 7:00 P.M. at the Smith Grove Rurilan Club, located on High­ way 158. They will be honoring several outstanding citizens of Davie County who have con­ tributed much lo the work of the D istrict. Also, M r, James Graham , Com m issioner of Agriculture for North Carolina will be the guest speaker. Any one who is interested in attending should call 634-5011 before Friday, September '.4 for a reservation. Two Cars Wreck Saturday On US 601 Tw o vehicles collided Saturday around 3:45 p.m. on US 601, 5.7 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Toyota operated by Kazue Matayoshi of Cooleemee and a 1970 Dodge operated by Dexter Hurley of Salisbury. State H ighw ay Patrolm an Randall Beane said his in­ vestigation showed that Mr. Matayoshi entered US 601 from the Pine Ridge Road. Mr. Hurley going north came over the crest of a hill and seeing the Toyota applied brakes, skidding sideways, colliding with the loyota. David McBride, Barry McBride, Ricky Steele, Lonnie McCullough, David Steele and Hugh Lagle made a clean sweep of the gym. C O M P L E T E P E S T C O N TR O L S E R V IC E State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED ’ Annual Renewal Scrvicc * Written Guarantee Available’ Inspection Upon Request * Adequately Insured For’ Personal Attention On Kvery Job Yuur Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAM E" Mocksville 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 JO H N N IE M . T IL L E Y P E S T C O N TR O L S E R V IC E RFD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. II Swicegood Accepted By Association fields of negotiation, appraisal, law or engineering. The association through its in te r n a tio n a l e d u c a tio n program provides its members with an opportunity to further develop their technical skills. It also keeps them abreast of all changes in real estate pertinent to right-of-way acquisitions. Mr. Swicegood will be a m em ber of the C arolina’s Chapter No. 31. Jerry Sw icegood of Swicegood Real Estate here in Mocksville was notified this week that he has been accepted by the American Right-Of-Way Association. The Am erican Right-Of-Way is made up of more than 10,000 members with fity-six chapters located from coast to coast. The prim e aim of this association is to elevate the profession whether it be in the Corporation Estimated Tax Due, Says IRS Corpora.ions who operate on a calendar year basis must m ake their third quarterly payment of their 1973 estimated tax by Monday, September 17, 1973. Charles DeWitl, District Director of Internal Revenue fo r North Carolina said today. Such paym ent should be deposited in authorized com- m erical banks or Federal Reserve banks, along with a Federal Tax Deposit Form 503. The amount of the installment due by September 17 should be sufficient to pay one-half of the 1973estimated tax, DeWitl said. For more information on corporation estim ated tax payments, write your IRS district office and ask for a free copy of IRS Publication 542, "Corporations and the Federal Income Tax.” C a r p e t S p e c i a l s C O M M E R C IA L , C A R P E Tjrom '2.50 "■ *5.75^ Some End Pieces At Substantial DISCOUNT Heavy Weight S H A G (IH low R O Y A L T U R F ^ 3 .9 5 Man> Other Selections To Choose From Distrihiitor.s Of NNeil-KnoxMi Brands J Carpet Distributors — Retail Aiid W holesale — Route 4 Statesville, N. C. Take Cool Springs Exit Off 1-40, 8 Miles West Of Mocksville Approxim ateU 75 Short Rolls From S1.95 \d. .ct J A C K K O C H M A N V HELL DRIVERS THURSDAY & FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 and 21 Perform in the Amphitheater at the ROW AN COUNTY FA IR B E G IN N IN G M O N D A Y , S E P T . 1 7 T H R O U G H S A T ., S E P T . 2 2 M a k e P lans N o w to A tte n d S p e c ia l A ttra c tio n s N ig h tly In c lu d in g F ire w o rks ; 4 ^ U t d B Y J I M D E A N T e a c h e r S e e k in g F o u r C h ild r e n F o r D e a f S c h o o l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 - 9B , When Dr. Fred Bahnson, Jr., called me one day last spring, I sensed he had something he wanted to tell me, and a faint voice in my subconscious told me to let him get on with it. But pride is a dangerous thing, and it com pletely sm othered any better judgement I might have had. “ Before you go any further. I’ve got something to tell you,” I blurted as we exchanged opening pleasantries. “ The other day, I was fishing a farm pond near Raleigh with a light eight foot flyrod and a size 12 black ant,” I said hurriedly so that he wouldn't have time to interrupt. “ I caught a seven pound largemouth while fishing • , for bluegills, and he turned me every way but loose. “ I was using a three pound test leader and he ran me down into the backing twice and jumped clear of the water a couple of times,” I continued. “ That’s the biggest doggone bass I ever caught on flyrod, and to catch it by accident on a black ant was really a thrill,” I said. “ Ordinarily, I would have turned him loose, but I may never get one that big again on such a light outfit.” “ Um hummm,” said Fred. I thought I detected a strange tone in his voice. “ It’s the truth, so help m e,” I said. “ I believe you,” said Fred. “ Stranger things have hap­ pened.” •i Indeed, stranger things had in 'fact happened. Furthermore, it turns out that they had hap­ pened to Fred, which was why he had called. “ You aren’t going to believe this,” he began, “ but 1 was fishing a pond near Winston- Salem this past week . . . ” “ Yeah?” 1 replied. 1 had that sinking feeling one gets when he has laid down four kings and is watching his opponent turn over his aces. “ Well, 1 was using my six foot bamboo trout rod for bluegills and a black marabou streamer fly when I noticed this big swirl in the water a little ways off. I made a couple of casts over there, but nothing happened. Then 1 made a cast farther away from the shore and had a terrific strike. It was a big bass and he also jumped two times, just like yours, but I finally got him in.” “ Uh, how big was he?” 1 mumbles. “ He weighed nine pounds and five ounces.” As soon as 1 got my tang untongled, I made some comment about how nice the fish would look on his wall. “ 0, I turned it loose,” said Fred (rolling the fourth dee). “ My dad shot a photograph of me holding the bass before I released it.” The photograph is lying in front of me as I write this. The bass is huge, the flyrod looks like a toothpick, and Fred is grinning at me like a Cheshire cat. But I harbor no ill will towards my friend, I am proud for him. And if 1 learned nothing else, I have learned the truth of that old saying, “ the first story teller hasn’t got a chance.” Chinquapin We had a wonderful Sunday school lesson with Supt. Clyde Howell presiding. The subject was, “ God’s Wisdom For Mans Folly.” Mrs. Faye Carter is doing nicely after being shut-in from an accident. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain Sunday were Mrs. Lillie Scott, Louella, Shirley, Deidra k I* Scott, Hubert West Jr. and Dennis West. Ensign William West was home for the weekend. Miss Sandra Dobson and Mrs. V irgin ia Scott and M ickey visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain. M em bers o f Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church wor­ shipped at Pleasan t G rove Baptist Church on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sean- wright have moved into their • . new home in the Chinquapin *' community. WAREHOUSE f o r lease N e w 5 0 ’ X 1 0 0 ' B u ild in g Id e a lly L o c a te d In D a vie C ou n ty A p p ro x im a te ly Vi M ile O ff 1-40 & 8 0 1 In te r c h a n g e - 1 2 M ile s T o D o w n to w n W in s to n -S a lem . 7 6 6 -6 0 7 9 - 7 6 6 -6 9 5 1 C e d a r C r e e k As men become united with Christ, they work for a new world of righteousness and peace. Roberta B. West There was a good attendance at church Sunday at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Supt. Thomas Eaton was in charge and Brother Hubert West in­ structed the adult class beautifully. The devotionals for the afternoon services were conducted by Brother Julius Ridgell and Thomas Eaton. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay brought a wonderful message. His subject was: “ Put on the whole Armour of God to fight this Christian battle.” It was spiritually delivered. His wife accompanied him here. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgell and Mrs. William Eaton visited Miss Katie Setzer who is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. They also visited in the home of Mrs. Nora Etchison in Mocksville Sunday evening. Mrs. Oassie Tatum of Win­ ston-Salem attended worship with us Sunday. Mrs. Alberta Kapp and daughter visited her grand­ father recently. Sgt. Elwood Tatum of Thailand visited his family in Greensboro recently. Mrs. William Eaton and children visited relatives in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Helen Transou visited in Clemmons recently. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West of Spring Lake visited his mother, Mrs. Lula West recently. Odell Eaton has been a shut-in with the flu. He is better now, and able to be out again. His mother has also had the flu. Our prayers go out to everybody. C H A R L I E B R O W N , J r . R E A L T Y C o . 345 Wilkeshoro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LISTING-Raymond Street located near Davie County Hospital -- New, Brick Home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den with fireplace, heated utility “room and carport. Contact us for an appointment to see this house today! RU RAL ROAD NO. 1807-Located off 601 South - 3 bedroom home arranged with kitchen-dining area, living room and 1 bath. Has full size basement with attached carport. Is central healed and central air conditioned. Has 24 X 40 shop and storage building. Situated on 3.7S acres of land. SEE THIS TODAY PRICED AT O NLY J25.500. W IL L BE A V A IL A B L E ARO U ND THANKSGIVING. U AVIK COUNTY LlNK-25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development just 1 mile from 1-40 CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORM ATION. NOW AVAIJ..4BLK-Small Acreage tracts NOW AVAll.AH LK -Large Acreage tracts We have several business lots. Some with buildings. Located in Mocksville. Call F or Appointm ent To See .Any Of Uur Listings W e H ave Other H om es and T racts of Land C om e By Our O ffice F or M ore Inform ation Four deaf children under four years of age are needed in Rowan County or in any county close enough to get them into Salisbury for training. If there are, Mildred Jordan of Salisbury wants to know about them. She can offer hope through the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf in Wilson and a new slate program which will provide a “ satellite” teacher for a community with as many as five children under five with severe hearing problems. She already knows about one, so only four more are needed- and thereby hangs a tale. Mrs. Jordan, director of deaf ministries at First Baptist Church, became involved with training for the deaf five years ago when an old friend returned to this area. The field, deaf and lonely, needed someone to help, and Mrs. Jordan set out to get something organized so she would have contact with other deaf people. “ You know, sometimes you do something and you think it’s just a little something. Then you become so involved that it becomes a way of life.” That’s what happened to her five years ago. Today, working with the deaf and serving as an interpreter for the deaf, has become a way of life and has made her one of probably 30 volunteer workers throughout the state. “ When officials need a con­ tact, they contact us.” So she was the contact in the early spring when state officials, as the result of more than a half million dollar appropriation by the General Assembly, had it within their means to establish preschool satellite classes for the deaf throughout North Carolina, and she received a letter and a brochure describing the program. “ But I was sure we didn’t have five deaf children in Rowan. I knew all the deaf children here, I thought, and I knew there weren’t five children under age. I was busy and I thought, ‘I’m not going to further this,’ and 1 didn’t. I just didn’t think there was a deaf child here I didn’t know about.” Acting on what she thought was sure knowledge, she threw the letter away, filed the brochure, and forgot all about it. But, she discovered last week, “ I was wrong.” The discovery came when she got a call from a young mother with a deaf child. The mother explained that she had hoped and hoped the child would be able to wear a hearing aid, but last week she was finally told by a doctor that a hearing aid would not help. Her child was deaf. And the doctor advised her to contact Mrs. Jordan in Salisbury to see about the pre-school classes. Mrs. Jordan was upset. If there were one child, maybe there were others. She referred that mother to a class in Winston-Salem, but she simultaneously put out a plea. If anyone knows of any other pre-school deaf child, let her know or call the First Baptist Church. Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf will establish a pre-school class in any area haying five or more children who can attend on a regular basis. A traveling teacher from t!ie school will provide training for children living outside the area served by established classes. To be eligible a child must have hearing impairment, his parents must be residents of the state, and he must be below the Get The CASH Fast! ^ The "tuction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc­ tion schoo^^____ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctloneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Learn to expect the unex­ pected—always drive with care. Announcing T H E O P E N I N G O F D a v ie S u rv e y in g C o m p a n y C ou rt H ou se S q u a re O ld S a n fo rd B u ild in g -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor U\REW -W O O D, IN C . INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE V""™ "7»/a o e n t-seewroo m NEW LISTING W.XNDKRl.NO LA.NE-3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home with living room and kitchen-dining combination. Built in stove, exhaust hood, and dishwasher. Also in­ cludes refrigerator, washer and dryer. Full basement with garage and fireplace. Also fireplace in living room. 150 X 250 lot, paved drive. Only $32,700.00. I..\KK\V()()I) l)KVKL()l>.MENT-Only $18,500.00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchen-dining- den combination. Built m surface unit,exhaust hood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. riN E R ID G K HOAD-2 acres with new mobile home and furnishings, well and septic tank. $12,500. I.AKKW OOl) l)i:VKL0P.M ENT-3 bedroom, l ‘ j bath, brick veneer home with living room, kitchen dining combination;full basement. Kitchen has built - in oven, surface unit,exhaust hood and dish washer. Priced at only $23,500.00 W A M )K H I.\(; LA.NE - Beautiful wooded lot. Wafer and sewer connections available. I)A\ IK A fA D E M V R l). Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and I 'j baths. $19,300.00. ROAD 1114,1'OOI.EK.MKE - 2 tx?drooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. SOI rilW O O l) AI RKS, H E IIIM ) DAVIE COUNTY llU ill SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. H.W.MOND STHKET • New 3 bedroom. 2 bathroom, brick vaneer home with living room, dining room, kit- chen-dinette combination, utility room, storage room and carport. Electric heat $28,800.00 Ar<* You Interested In SelliiiB Your I’rouerty? No Cliarn** For .\ppraisal If You l^ist \ our l’ro|)erly With I's! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 N ig h ts 6 3 4 - 2 8 2 6 or 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 age of five. The class will help parents understand the child's problems and suggest ways they may help the child overcome them, help the child develop vocabulary and language and the ability to com m unicate, and guide parents in selecting the most b e n e fic ia l e d u ca tio n a l, placement for the child. And if there are enough children in this area who need it-well, call Mrs, Baxter Jordan in Salisbury. She’s ready to make up for what she didn't do last spring. UNDItR ALL IS Till- LAND NEW LtSTlNG-I-ARMINGTON - 31 acres - very desirable. WiU sell in tracts of 5-10-15 acres or as a whole. Good location to 1-40. Approximately 1050 ft. road frontage. NEW LISTING-6 mUes from MO - Mocksville Exit - 347 paved road frontage on this picturesque woodland tract. 41 acres with good stand of pine and hardwood timtjer. Two streams meander tlirough properly - forjjotential natural Iakcsitc.i. Property has development possibilities. RIVER PROPERTY IS nrroM iNG INCREASINGLY MORE VALU­ABLE. Let us show a C ftl 11 act that can net you an immediate re­turn. It has 14 acres ...........................1 ft c n iQ a c t __________________________ c marketable timber, over 1400 ft.road frontage, stream, old house and outbuildii Davidson County water system. Priced at $40,(ES. Just 150 ft. from PERFECT FOR DEVELOPMENT-IN PERFECT LOCATION- 3 miles to Court Square on 64 East with 400 ft. road frontMc.Tliis tract goes back to adjacent paved road with ver>' long fron­ tage. LIKE THE FEELING OF A NICE OVERLOOK FOR A HOME­ SITE? Build your o*n special home on this beautiful wooded hillside tract and enjoy a magnificent view. 46 acre tract with stream -just outside city. LET US SHOW YOU NICE BUILDING LOTS AROUND THE MOCKSVILLE AREA NEWLY DECORATED AND NEAT AS A PIN-Perfect for child- rcn on a dcad-cnd street. Nice lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Uvingroom with fireplace and super large kitchen with abundant cabinet space. 1247 sq. ft. o f living space. JUST $22,000. SPLIT LEVEL-3 large bedroom, 2Vi baths, home with formal living and dining - Large family room with fireplace. Just 15 minutes to MocKsvilJe or Winston-Salem. YOU’LL HAVE TO SEE THIS HOME to appreciate the many advantages. Larce 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fonnal living and dining rooms. Don with fireplace. Features full basemeni with fire­place. LOTS OF PRIVACY - due to large lot. $45,500. Call For Appomtment To See. NEW LISTING-TIGHT MONEY MAKING YOUR MOVE A PROBLEM? In Woodlee, lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths, livingroom kitchen-Uen combination^jivith fireplace. Full basement on nice­ly wooded lot. Excellent Financing Available. $34,500. INVEST IN FORK FOR FUTURE UNLIMITED. Commercial building can net you a possible income of approximately $50.00 per month for an investment of $8500. Tlus property is.certain to appreciate in value. LISTINGS NEEDED IN AND AROUND ADVANCE. WE HAVE BUYERS WE ARE HANDLING RENTAL PROPERTIES. CONTACT US. Howard Real^ Specio Onl> *300.00 Down 3 bedroom, living room and hall carpeted. Large ceramic tile bath, 'A bath off the master bedroom. All electric kitchen with range - c. Carport with large utility room sp ecia l with washer, dryer and freezer connections. Beautiful landscaped comer lot with paved drive. Im­ mediate occupancy - Located in Craftwood. R E A L E S T A T E CO. -Tip Of The Week Encroachment is the unauthorized occupation of one's properly usual­ ly by a building, wall, fence or other structure and usually unintentional as the result of inaccurate surveying. IIICKOHV H ILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB-Lovely Mansard Home built with a touch of elegance. It features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on upper level. Main level affords living room, dining room, kitchen, den enhanced by sliding glass doors opening onto patio for picturesque view overlooking the ITtjfi fairway. iMso utility room and ‘ 2 bath. LISTINGS a BEDROOM RANCHER-2 bath all electric home. Wall to Wall carpet, full basement with fireplace. Also den with fireplace. $13,000 down and assume 7 percent loan. Payments $155.00 per month. Call us for further details. fO K N E K LO T -U rge lot at the corner of North Main and , Sunset St. near Hendricks Furniture. Priced: $8,900. .U'REAOE-Approxim ately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. RESTORED OLDER IIOME-Has 5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level. Situated on a wooded lot 125 x 300. $24,500 will buy this lovely homeplace. I.OOKINC FOR A C O l'N TR Y HO.MESITE WITH ACREAGE? We liave it! 21.6 acres of land with nice lake and fully fenced. Includes 2 building lots in subdivision known as Country Estates with city water available. Priced to sell at $28,500. Call us for a showing. C.\.\A co.M.ML'NITV-Larpe 2 story house featuring entrance hall, 8 rooms and i$O LD “ n 1‘ a acres of land with a barn, sheds and store DUiiuing. All for only $12,500. NEW I-ISTI\(;-61 a< ' and is fully fenced. C w L U further details II.VRDISON' STREET-3 bedroom, 2 baths, new carpet, freshly painted inside and out. Lot 100 x 300. Price: $22,900. Owner will finance. N EE D Fn IM .M EDIATELY: 15 acre tract 1 acre near .Mockbvillf 2 lo a acres in ur near Farmington fa ll us if you have property to sell. H e have the buyers! Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Jrrr> Swiiegood. Broker Mar\ Fuiresl, Sales Hep. «at-a45« ur 192-5437 Office Aeal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! ind, Greenhill Rd. Has lake 3 |’\cres With old, two story fr. me house to restore. Lo­ cated 4 miles West on Hwy. 64. Only $13,600.00 Sheffield Park 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, large living room all car­ peted. All electric kitchen-dinette with range mcluded. Carport with utility room ready for washer, dryer & freezer. Nice yard with paved drive. Only $20,500.00 Craftwood 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths, all electric kitchen, large living room. Entire house is carpeted - Dinette ' features patio with slidingjglass doors. Large utility room with washer-dryer-freezer connec­ tions. Paved drive. Hickory Hill Beautiful lakeside lot on Lake Hickory Hill. 150 feet along water front. Beautiful trees. Excellent investment. Priced to sell. Visit The New Office Located In Davie Freezor Locker Building JuUa C. Howard 634-5273 We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. Lovely 7 room brick rancher . . . 2 full baths . . , also carport and utility room . . . nice wooded lot In country estates . . . price $29,500.00. a bedr(H>m brick rancher . . . all electric .. . with range included ... plus a carport. .. paved drive . .. located on quite street in Craftwood ... Excellent buy. Quality constructed . . . new brick rancher under construction .. . approximately 1000 sq. ft. heated area .. . plus full basement . . . also paneled and carpeted playroom . . . 12 x 20 with fireplace . . . 2 full baths . . . lovely wooded lot approximately 1 acre . . . choose your carpct and colors now. .Slu'ffield Park ... nii'o'' bedrooms .. . brick rancher with carport and utili SO LD . built in stove and hood . . . wall to wall carpel,.. only $18,500.00. :i Rednmni hom e... 1 bath ... nice shade trees in yard .. . KimmI )>arden space ... Located on Cartner Street.. . price $!l.(lll(i.lMI. •Nice 2 bedroom h( erti n Hardison S treet. .. wall to wall ciir|>et... recentl.'.rriiiT.Ied ... only $10,500.00. 1(1(1 X .">(10 feet busiacss lot . . . on 601 north close to clnverleaf of 1-40. 21 acre track . . . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield . . . 14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pines. .. This would make a nice summer home or get-a-way for weekends. .\ppro\. !0 acres ... located off (SOI south on paved road .. . Land nice and level... Excellent location for factory . .. city w ater.. . comes to approx. GOO ft. of property .. . call tiic more informatiim. Beautiful... 3 bedroom brick rancher .. . l>/i baths . .. full drive-in basement . . . nicc wooded lot in Davic Gardens. 15 minute drive to Winston-Salem or to Mocksville. New! 2-Custom built colonial brick ranch homes . . . 3 bedrooms ... 2 full baths .. . central air . .. built in stove, iHMKl and dish washer . . . Located in Holiday Acres . . . Ready to move in. Take choice today ... $28,000. Excellant Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf of In­ terstate 40 off Hwy. 04 West second exit . . . price $.'ili,000.()0 . . . for 8 acres. I’ iiie Ridge Road ... 2 acres with gtMid sound fram e home . . . (1 lartje rooms with bath . . . also hot water heat . . . .....I buy $ia„5()0.(MI. :i Lake Front . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Norman . . . ap­ proximate size 80 X 200 . . . 80 ft water front . . . nice and lovol with trees. 2 deeded lots on Lake Norman . . . (not water front) . . . lots size 100 X 200 . . . nice and level with small trees . . . prices start at $3,900.00 Beautilul 3 bedroom brick split-level home .. . 2 full baths . . . only II months old . . . 1937 sq. ft. heated area . . . Located on Dulin Road about I mile off 158 .. . Excellent buy $:t2,500.0U. LISTINGS W ANTED ! .\lmost ail acre of land with 12 x 85 . . . 3 bedroom Ritz- 11 alt ... 1971 .Mobile Home .. . Large cement patio with awning ... also back yard fence ... near 1-40 off 801 E x it. . . Excellant buy. 13,500.00 7 building lots ... 350 x 200 fe e t. . . 350 feet way facing Highu ay iiOl .South ... nice and level. I(> large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdiiision ...» miles from .Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . Price $1650.00. LISTINGS W ANTED! 'm n REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: M a rth a Ediwards 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 4 _____________________Mocktvilla, N.C._____________________ 101) - DAVn: COUNTY IlNTERPRrSI- RKCORD, THURSDAY, SI-PTHMBKR 13. 1973 Public Notices NOTICE OF RESALE OK UKAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. MAinSTON ;ind E.N. ELLIS. Co-Adminisliiitors of the E.slalc of David L. Nocly E D D IE N. E LLIS , CODA ELLIS WHITE. M AM IE H. KR ID ER and W ILL KRIDER, her husband; B ESSIE H. DALTON, widow; ELSIE H. FLOYD, widow; SUSANNA H. SIMMONS, widow; BEN D. H AIR STO N and P E A R L HAIRSTON, his wife; MAGGIE H. LEWIS, widow; JEAN H. HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S. H AIR STO N , w idow er; M ATTIE H. CARR and B.H. CARR, her husband; PE AR L H. BROWN and PHOENIX BROWN, her husband; ED­ WARD PEOPLES, widower; L U C I L L E H A IR S T O N , NAPOLEON HAIRSTON and M ARVIN HAIRSTON, INEZ H. W ILLIAM S, widow; VIRG IN IA M AY HAIRSTON; W ILLIAM N A PO LE O N M ASON and M ARIETTA MASON, his wife; W IL L IE M AE MASON M ILLE R, widow; ROBERT H. MASON and MRS. ROBERT H. MASON, his wife; DOROTHY MASON BROWN and husband, ----------------------------BROWN, if any; JAMES H ILL and CEN- N IE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD B ELL and w ife ,----- ----------------------, if any; JOHN LEE B ELL and wife. , if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband --------------------- S T A R N E S ; SUSIE MAE DAW KINS and husband ---------------------------- D A W K IN S ; M A R G A R E T PA U LE TTE W ILLIAM S and husband ---------------------------- W IL L IA M S ; C ICE RO C. N E E LY, JR., unmarried; and W IL L IA M H E N R Y N E E L Y and N EAL N E E LY, his wife. The undersigned Com ­ m issioner, acting under an Order of Resale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Q erk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated September 7, 1973, will offer for resale and will resell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, September 22, 1973 at 10:00, at the courthouse door in M ocksville, D avie County, North Carolina the following described real property, viz; BEING all of those lands conveyed to David L. Neely by w arranty deed from H.H. Hairston and w ife, M artha Hairston, and L.H. Hairston and wife, Patsy Hairston, and duly recorded in the office of the I Register of Deeds of Davie County in Book 25, at page 192, by deed dated the 20th day of March, 1920 and more par­ ticularly described as follows: LY IN G and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and adjoining the lands of D.J. Fleming, H.H. Hairston and BEG INNING at a stone in D.J. Flem ing's line, H.H. Hairston's corner and running East 11.80 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston's line; thence North 8.42 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston's line; thence West 11.80 chains with the said Hairston and con­ tinuing to a stone in the BEGINNING and containing 9.9 acres, more or less. STARTING BID $8,765.00 The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the successful bid pending confirm ation or rejection thereof by the Court. Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as prescribed by law. This the 7th day of Sep­ tember, 1973. Wade H. Leonard, Jr Commissioner 9-13-2tn NOTICE (JF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT TO JOSEPH ANTHONY CARBERG JUDY NICHOLSCARBERG vs JOSEPH ANTHONY CAR- BERC Take nolice Dial a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in llie above entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief iMMng sought is as fiillov,;; an absoliile divorce based on one year’s separation. You aie required to make defense to such pleading not later than October l(i, 1973, and upon your failure to do so Ihe parly seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court lor llie relief soiii’hl This Ihe Ituili dav of August, 197;i ' • William E. Hall .Allorney fol liie Plainllff liox 294. Mix ksvllle. ,\ .r. 27tl2H u-6 ;)in TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PU R S U A N T TO TH E AUTHORITY VESTED in Ihe Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961 and North Carolina General .Statutes. Chapter 160, Article H, Ihe said Town Commission w ill consider the follow ing changes and amendments to Ihe Ordinance at a Public Hearing al Ihe Town Hall on October 2, 1973, at 7:3(1 p.m. To rezone for conditional use from R-0 to B-3 that area described as follows: First Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land lying on the North side of Walnut Street in the Town of M ocksville, bounded on the North by the lands of L,G. Sanford and Andrew Lagle; on the East by the lands of Addie Smoot; on the South by Walnut Street, and on the West by L,G, Sanford, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northern line of Jane G. Murray, the Southeast corner of the L.G.Sandford,and running thence with said Sanford line North 37 degs. 45 minutes East 234.81 feet to an iron stake, Sanford corner; thence South 48 degs. 23min. East 72.36 feet to a large elm tree, Sanford corner, thence North 58 degs. 08 min. East 79.10 feet to an iron stake, Andrew Lagle Southwest corner in Sanford line; thence with said Lagle line South 56 degs. 51 m in. Essf 119.74 feet to an iron stake, Addie Smoot Northwest corner in Andrew Lagle line; thence with said Addie Smoot line South 26 degs. 47 min. West 176.11 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said street the following courses and distan­ ces: North 6$degs. 09 min. West 134.69 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 min. and 30 seconds West 51.02 feet; thence South 66 degs. 45 min. and 30 seconds West 49.53 feet; thence South 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds West 59.37 feet to a point in center of said road, Jane G. M urray N ortheast corn er; thence with said Murray line North 48 degs. 11 minutes nd 43 seconds West 28.46 feet TO THE P O IN T AN D P L A C E OF BEGINNING, containing l.OI acres, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. Second Tract: BEING a tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, and bounded on the North and West by Walnut Street, on the South by lands of L.G. and R.B. Sanford, and on the East by lands of Mack Goins, John.Smoot and Florence Cody, B EGINNING at a point in the center of Walnut Street, Mack Goins’ Northwest corner, and running thence South 15 min. West 183 feet to an iron stake; thence South 22 degs. 28 min. West 25.32 feet to an iron and stone. N ortheast corner of property belonging to L.G. and R.B. Sanford, Jr.; thence with said Sanford line North 60 degs. 03 minutes and 21 seconds West 207.90 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said Street the following couises: North 64 degs. 34 minutes and 26 seconds East 117.95 feet to a point; thence North 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds East 59.37 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds East 51.02 feet TO THE P O IN T AN D P L A C E OF B E G IN N IN G , containing .57 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the avove proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OR A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 per cent 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 vote of -U of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 3rd day of August, 1973. D.J. Mando, Mayor 9-6 4tn Executrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George Allen Correll. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersgined on or before the 16th day of February 1974. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make ini- medlatepaynienl lo Ihe un­ dersigned. This Ihe lUlli day of August, 197;i M axine S C orrell, Executrix of Ihe estate of George Alien Correll deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney lliinl tValii •More llKiii liiill dll' [■iiiii-d .Slali’s populalion live^ in places lutli rt'lutncly liaid Haler, ricli II niiiu-ral!. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PR O PE RTY Pursuant lo the authority vested in Ihe undersigned Trustee by virtue of a certain Deed of TrusI from Terry B. Tatum to John T, Brock, Trustee for Paul E, Hodges or wife, Sadie E. Hodges, or the .survivor, dated the 18th day of January, 1971. and recorded in Book 7H, at page 401, Davie County R egistry. the prom issory note secured thereby being in default and the said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and at the request of the holders, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction lo the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, Sep­ tember 22. 1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract parcel of real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the South edge of State Road No. 1827, Northwest corner of a certain tract of real property described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 81, at page 9, Davie County Registry, being the Northeast most corner of the within described trad, runs thence North 48 deg. West 602 feet with the South edge of said road to a point at the intersection of said road and the North edge of Highway No. 601; thence with said Highway No. 601 approximately South 40 deg. East 595 feet to a point in North edge of said highway. Southwest corner of said tract described in Deed Recorded in Book 81, at page 9, aforesaid; thence with the line of said tract North 53 deg. East 145 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the Western end of a certain 2'!j acre tract described in a deed from J.C. Charles to Sadie E. Hodges recorded in Deed Book 46, at page 29, Davie County Registry. Said property is subject to certain restrictions designated in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 81, at page 603, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be made subject to any outstanding liens and encumbrances of record, including D avie County ad valorem taxes for the year 1973 and subsequent years, and shall be subject to an upset bid as provided by law. This 15th day of August, 1973. John T. Brock, Trustee 8-23-4tn Administratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as A d ­ ministratrix of the estate of Wanda L. Overcash, 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 7th day of March 1974, 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 6th day of Sep­ tem ber, 1973 Edith 1. Livengood, Administratrix of the estate of Wanda L. Over- cash deceased. 9-6 4tn Martin & Martin, attorneys NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PR O PE R TY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by virtue of a security agreement dated January 18, 1971, executed by Terry B. Tatum, the same by its terms being subject to foreclosure upon default, and the same being in default, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public -nuclion to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday. September 22, 1973, at 11:30 a.m. at the Courthouse in M ocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, the following described per­ sonal property, to wit: Mobile Agriculture Equipment Roater No. 2BA31900 GMC I9G3 dump truck 1966 Dodge truck with New Ijoader body Furguson tractor and loader This 7th day of September, 1973. Paul E, Hodges Sadie E. Hodges John T. Brock, Attorney 9-13-2tn Administrator Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as A d­ ministrator of the estate of Gennie M. M cClam rock, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before th 6 day of Feb. 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate wil please make im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 4th day of Sept., 1973 Alex F. McClamrock, Adm. of the estate of Gennie M. M c­ C la m r o c k d e c e a s e d . Martin & Martin, Attys. 9-6-4tn The editor of this paper m ig h t be w illin g to lend you his copy of The C hristian Science M onitor. But don't count on it. H e’s an expert newsman with access lo many news sources and a good paper of his own. But he still wants to get the Monitor's worldwide coverage and com m en­ tary on events. Apart from 2,711 editors, there are 20,000 educa­ tors and students, 82,000 businessmen, 495 U.S. Senators and C ongress­ men, 3 Suprem e Court Justices who read the Monitor. Why should they know more of what’s going on, and why, than you do? For less than 11$ a day, you can get your own special insight into the news. Everyday, like they do. Send me 4 months of tha Monitor — over 100 —tor only $11. , l^jytnvni enclosed . i Bill me latur AJJft City Stiilu Z.|> The Chrifrlian Science Monitor.! A U’b A:,lor Suil'Cn b. n . .m:3 m is M m w E m B M m . 000(1.11., M M s*p«fn.l>*t 16 JJ, f9 IHnmf fonlhJill ».ll Iw'am b 00 1,3 Md 8:00 at 2,3antfS:00 Seplfti»b«r d 24 C O SIO IAIA S«pt»mb«r 26 - Octoter 29 THE »EIII( OF CYNTIIA 'I VIRQOV.r90 1| ttif Ofii* (.tti't o* If# »0(ti*c co’nifimio''COnti n, 3J3 '^bu'M mign.tua* lU' So'C* *»<ichtimn If*'' ouf 9t.r> tui' So tK*t Old Vi'90 "•' t>tf tMot *«rtn bound b*«uti« Veteran Training Percen tages for those participation veterans who have enrolled in some form of academic training under the GI Bills are 39.7 for Vietnam era veterans; 35.5 for the Korean Conflict, and 34 per cent for World War II. However, are considered (including recreational and ‘‘home-farm” training no longer permitted) World War II leads by 47 per cent com pared to 43.7 for Vietnam era veterans. A U C T IO N Saturday, Sept. 22,1973 -Beginning at 10 a.m.- The Personal Property of The Late Ruth Foster Shillinglaw L o c a te d b e tw e e n Fork an d B Ixby on th e Fork C hu rch R oad -The Properly Consists O f- Living Room, Bedroom, and Kitchcn Furniture . .. Utensils . .. Dishes ... Glassware and other House­ hold Furniture .. . Lawnboy Lawnmower........... Admiral TV ... Frigidaire Refrigerator ... Frigi— daire Stove ... Sears Coldspot Air Conditioner — Sears Coldspot Freezer ... Zenith AM-FM Radio . .. Electric Fan ... Plus other items too numerous to mention. M.G. Carter, Administrator o f th e E state o f R u th F. S h illin gla w -RAIN DATE- September 29, 1973 ■ PUBLIC SALE OF CONFISCATED VEHICLES The undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to court order, on Saturday, September 22, 1973, at 11:00 A.M. at the Court house in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following items of personal property: One 1962 Chrysler, 2-door, Motor No. 2205737, Serial No. 822317838 One 1963 Ford, 2-door, Motor No. 060-9481-C, Serial No. 3A62C194242 One 1964 Chevrolet, Motor No. G747033, Serial No. 41B47C- 170190 One 1963 Dodge, 4-door, Serial No. 6332192969 The undersigned will also at such time sell the following vehicles at public auction: One 1970 Plymouth, 4-door, Serial No. PL41T0F169816 One 1970 Plymouth, 4-door, Serial No. PL41TOF169805 This 7th day of September, 1973. Joe E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County 9-13 2tn Public Notice Boy Scout Troop 504, Advance, is being disbanded. If the troop owes any money, please notify Mrs. Bill Vogler, Route I, Advance within thirty days. q-IJ -lT N N O R T H C A R O L I N A DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND BY VIRTU E of the authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W. W. Campbell, the said undersigned Executor will on the 22nd day of September, 1973, at Ihe Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock, noon, offer for resale to the highest bidders the following described real estate: "C R E E K TR A C T " opening bid $18,000.00 containing 25,57 acres and being the "Creek Tract” of the W. W. Campbell Estate and also being Tract No. 5-A o f Ihe E lla Cam pbell Division as referred to in Book 34. page 211-213, Davie County Registry. The above tract of land will be resold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject lo advance bids of ten per cent, upon receipt of which said lanu^ will be readverlised and resold. This 7lh day of September, 1973 J.C Clontz. Executor of W W Campbell, deceased y 13-2TN WARD'S Quality Home Sales, Inc. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE SPECIAL R eg is te r F o r FR E E P rizes 2 5 - In c h C o n so le C o lo r T V To Be Given Away On September 30th, 5 p.m. TV SET ON DISPLAY IN OFFICE Just Come By and Register With Every Home Purchased Before September 30th WE WILL GIVE A ’ 1 0 0 G ift C e rtific a te For J.C. Penny Store FREE CENTRAL AIR With Eveiy Mobile Home Purchased At A Price Of ’5,500 And Over WARD'S 290 PLAN QUALITY HOME SALES Quality Home Sales Of Statesville Is Now A Dealer Qualified To Offer The New WARD’S 290 PLAN. This Plan Is Designed To Offer Qualified Person Financing With Veiy Small Down Payment And Veiy Low Monthly Payments. For More Information Come To Our Sales Lot On Highway 64 East (Of Statesville;) . See Map For Details. i I A Lm r' HOMES AVAILABLE On 290 Plan Castle No. A001145- 52 x 12 - 2 BRCK Early American Castle No. A001395- 52 x 12 2 BRCK Early American Castle No. A001132- 52 x 12 • 2 BRFPB Early American Clifton No. 8041- 45 x 12 - 2 BRFKM Modern Commodore No. 8443- 60 x 12 - 3 BRFK Modern YOU CAN AFFORD AT WARD'S DAVII: COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1973 - MB e o c M S s m e p ^ m e M C T i O N FOR RE N T . . . nicc 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utllKlcs furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Renl with palios and yards mowed . . . m ile west of Ingersoll-Rand. P ^ ll 634-372,'i or 634-5924. 4-I2-tfn FOR SALE ... 1966 Lemans Pontiac ... Hwy. 64 to Sheffield Hwy ... turn right on Calahain Road ... 3rd house on right ... any reasonable offer ... call 788- 1225. 8-30-tfn H E LP W ANTED . . . ex­ perienced sewing m achine operators.. . apply in person at W ILLIAM S MFG CO. located at Fork, N .C .... good pay .. . good benefits. 6-21-tfn You Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. T e le p h o n e 2 8 4 -2 3 1 4 . , 5-7 tfn4 FO R LA W N AN D T R E E M AINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Moeksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn RADIO . ... TV. .. .and 8 Track Stereo Repair Service . . . VO G LER’S RADIO & TV . .. .Advance, N.C. . . , phone 998- 8172. 3-8-tfn RE LIAB LE , FU LL-TIM E ... to care for horses in hunterjumper stable . . . experience necessary . . . apply in person at THOROUGHBRED TR AIN IN G CENTER, Cana Road, Far­ mington, N.C. 9-13 Ifn TA K E U P PAYM E NTS . . . 4 (ROOMS FU R N ITU R E . , . Fam ily moves to Florida and wants someone to take over payments on 4 rooms of fur­ niture consisting of Spanish A rm oire chest, 'T-dresser, mirror, bed, mattress, box- spring. . . . 7 pc. living room set with tables, lamps . . ask for M r. Lust's furniture at STATESVILLE SALVAGE & NEW FU R N ITU R E . . . across from Post O ffic e . . . OR C ALL 876-6576 Balance Due $466.30. 9-13 2tn F O R S A LE ... G irl Scout Uniform size 8... also, desk and chair .. call Howard Sain at 634- 5110 after S p. m. 9-13-tfn FOR SALE ... 9 X 12 gold shag ru g ... in good condition ... $10... cm tact Karl or Jody Osborne ® e r 5 p. m. at 634-3398. 9-13-ltn $100.00 REW ARD ... for in­ formation as to party or parties who dumped load of garbage on my property located on old Highway 158 adjoining Bob Wilson hill ... E. C. Morris, phone 634-5041. 9-13-4tn FOR SALE . . . 95 acres of land located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance... paved road borders West side and Yadkin River borders east side . . . Call 998- i4112,W.A. Bailey.I 6-28-tfn ji FREE Fencing Estimates Call M o ek sville Joe S m ith • 4 9 3 -6 6 6 1 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St.S e a rs SPOTS before your eyes - on your new carpet. Remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham pooer $1 at B ll^ M E RR ELL f u r n i t u r e CO. G E N E R A L FAR M HAND WANTED ... for Cattle Farm .. . housing available . .. $2.50 per hour .. . call 704-493-6564 after 6 p.m. 9-6 2tn Wanted - Dairy Help. For information call 998-4257 or 998- 4088. Manuel Durham. 9-13-2tn HELP W ANTED $100.00 weekly possible ad­ dressing mail for firms - Full and part time at home - Send stam ped self-addressed en­ velope to COMMACO, BOX 157, ROUND ROCK, TEXAS, 78664. 9-13-2tp MECHANICAL DESIGN AND L A Y O U T D R A F T S M A N NEEDED. . . at established company . . . call 919-724-1581, ext. 401. 9-6 2tn FO R A L L T Y P E S OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LO ANS.... contact Mike King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, M oeksville... phone 634-3596. 7-12-TFN Hearing Test Set For Davie County Electronic hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 222‘A North Main Street, M oeksville, 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 br 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 Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 222V4 North Main Street, M oeksville, 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. N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* o f cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROM PT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. G ivem ea ca llll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service lit. 4, Moeksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident o f Davie MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION EMPLOYES Im m ed ia te O pen in gs For M o b ile H om e Prod u ction E m ployes Are A vailab le At Skyline C orporation’s C AM ERO N Division In M oeksville, N.C. If You Are W illin g To P u t Forth A Good Day's W ork In R eturn For E xcellen t W ages, Hours And W orking C onditions, A pply In Person B etw een 8 :0 0 A .M . and 5 :0 0 P .M . At: C A M ER O N H O M E S B eth el Church Road M oeksville, N.C. An l:qual Opportunity Employer ADULT H ELP W ANTED . . . apply in person at BANTAM C H EF in M oeksville. 8-16 tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . by nppninlcment only . . . call Cindy ■ Angell at 634-2098. 8-16tfn LONG-TERM LOANS 5-40 Year Terms 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., Moeksville, N.C. 10:00 A.M. Phone: 634-2370. 9-23-tfn CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... C A P IT O L F IN A N C IA L SE R V IC E S, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn J.Ii. C AM PB KLL AINU S E PTIC T A N K SE R V IC E . Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman B e a v e r , 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 . 5-14-tfn DAVIE C AR PE T CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef­ ficient . . . No fuss, no muss . . . We steam clean . . . call 284-2222 day or night. 3-5 tfn CHIM NEYS R E PA IR E D OR RE B U ILT . . . call 998-4783. 8-16 tfn STAND up crushed carpel with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Kent Miichinc at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, Strong. quick'dryiriR T*4-L chccks itch and burninit or yonr S9c back at any dnis countcr. Then, in 3-5 days watrh infoctcd »kin sIo u rH off. Watch HEALTHY skin appear! NOW “* WILKINS DRUG CO. 9-6 4TN W ATER PROOFING . . . We w aterp roff from roof to basement . . . all work guaranteed . . . call 998-4783. 8-16 tfn APPLES-CUSTOM ER PIC K Lower Little River Orchard (fo rm erly L ittle R iver Or­ ch ard) H oward G ryder Operator. One m ile north of Mt. Herman Chiu-ch. Go 4 miles west of Taylorsville on Highway 90; turn on first paved road west of Sipe Lumber Company and follow signs. Bring containers. Goldens, Red Delicious, Staymans and Winesaps. Fresh cold apple cider. Open every day beginning September 1. Prices $3.00 and $4.00 per bushel. 8-30-3tp W ANTED . . . Kitchen Help . . . Apply in person at C'S DINER- RESTAUHANT, Moeksville, between II a.m. and 3 p.m. 8-2 tfn FOR . SALE . . . 5 year old horse . . . bridle and saddle go with him . . . call Ann Frye at 634-5918 during the day and 634- 2849 at night. 913 2tn FO R Y O U R W A L L P A P E R needs . . . M E R R E LL FU R­ N IT U R E C O M P A N Y has selection of vinyls, fabrics and p r e - p a s t e d p a p e r . 4-12-tfn S T A N L E Y B LAC K TO P PAVING.. . .Spring discount on driveways and parking areas.. . Also repairing and patching . . . driveway seal. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Fast dependable service. Call Salisbury 704-633-6574. .. . Call Collect. 5-17-tfn NEW LISTING ... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old home for sale on Pineville Road in the Far­ mington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over IVa acres of land on paved road. Priced for quick sale. Call Don Britt, 724-3665 or 765-8811, Dancy Galloway Real Estate, Winston- Salem. 7-19-tfn LABORATORY POSITION .... opening for man or woman . . .full tim e8a.m .to5p.m ____full company benefits . . . ex­ perience desired but not required . . . if interested im­ m ediately, call 634-5016. 9-6 tfn ELECTRONICS A Job With A Future No Experience Necessary. Will train with pay - extra benefits included. Call Arm y representative at 919-723-2057 Collect. 9-13-2TN W ANTED . . . Lady in Moeksville to care for two children ages 6 and 8 . . . 1 hour in morning and from 3 to 5:30 p.m. . . . call 634-3743 after 6 p.m. 9-13 2tn W ANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person at MILLER’S D INliR- RESTAURANT. Moeksville. 7-12-tfn FOR SALE OR RENT . . . Total electric M OBILE HOMES . . . 2 bedroom completely furnished . .. large 60 X 100 lots .... GREEN ACRES M OBILE HOME PA R K ... .call 493-4386 or 634-5010 (Day Onlv). 3-1-tfn O PE N IN G S ON U AVU . ACADEM Y ROAD, FORK AND HIGHW AY 84 . . . CHRISTMAS ISN'T TH AT FAR A W A Y !____ let AVON help you m ake holiday money. As an AVON Ri'prescrilative, you can earn extra cash - and it's easy and fun: Call, collect. 704-873-9828or w rite Avon Products, Inc Peggy IJHIU. Mar.. ROUTE Y a d k in v illc. N .C . 2705.S. 9-13 Itn For Rent - Nice two bedroom Mobile Home located on large private lot one and one half miles West of Moeksville. Call 492-7129. 9-6 2tp FOR R E N T -1st of O ctober- 2 bedroom fram e house—full basement—located seven miles east of Moeksville. Contact R. J. Markland, 493-4292. 9-13-tfn FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a -m a tic . s e lf- p r o p e lle d HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , Moeksville . . . phone 634-2167. 9-6 tfn FOR SALE OR RE N T . . . new 3 bedroom brick Home . . with basement . . . carpeted. . . call 284-2688. 8-16 tfn FOR SALE ... BY OW NER ... Excellent Loan Assumption.... brick home on large lot ... 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, living room with fireplace ... full basement ... located 740 Park Avenue, Moeksville ... for appointm ent call Kathleen Brown, 634-5230. 8-30-tfn For Sale-I9r>8 Liberty Trailer 12x60, two bedrooms with or without air condition, in real good condition. If interested, call Gmdy W. Allen, telephone 493-4471, if no answer, call 493- 6789. 8-30 tfn FOR RE N T . . . large Trailer Space — Sheffield community ... barn and pasture . . contact H. Glenn Pettyjohn, 406 Pepper Building, Winston-Salem, 919- 725-0625. 7-19 tfn POSITIONS AVAILAB LE IN DAVIE COUNTY Nurses Aides.....$1.60 up Folders, Pressers, Sewing Machine Operators.....$1.60 up Plumbers.....$3,00 to $4.00 per hour Plumbers' Helpers.....$2.50 per hour F u r n i t u r e A s s e m - blers.....$2.00 and up N. C. EM PLO YM E N T .SECURITY COMMISSION Old Jail Building Moeksville. N. C. k:i4-3:i i5 NO FEESCHARGED FOR SALE R ed’s P la ce In Advance, N. 0. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER Office Machihas Typewriter* Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Wanted - Work for front end loader, digging basem ents, back fill houses, grading yards, clearing lots. Also small jobs. Don Ray White, phone 492-5539 or 492-5474. 9-13 4tn H E LP W ANTED $100.00 weekly possible ad­ dressing mail for firm s - Full and part time at home - Send stam ped self-addressed en­ velope to COMMACO, BOX 157, ROUND ROCK, TEXAS, 78664. 9-13-2tp WANTED TO BUY LIvostoek A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows ... also, Bulls, Vnis, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL; A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville 919-476-6895 AIR WELL DRILLING CO r< I I I I I I I I I if Basement Digging ic \ ^ Hauling FOR SALE. . . AKC Doberman, Pinscher . . . male . . . one year old . . . red in color . . . call Larry Vogler, 998-4602 or 998- 8172. 8-16 tfn FOR SALE: 3 piece Basset Bedroom Suite. Call Wayne Weaver 284-2412, Cooleemee. 9-13-2tn SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANG E LL JE W ELRY AND APPLIAN CE . Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 Building Lots Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25 ' Each ($ 2 0 per h u n dred) Now you can cover that pump house . .. chicken coop ... pig pen ... pony stable ... close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT ... New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Moeksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. 1 S t And 2nd Shift Job Opportunities In d u strial W ork ers N e e d e d By W ell E sta b lish ed P la n t L o c a ted In W in s to n -S a le m • N o E x p e rie n c e N ec ess a ry • W e W ill Train G ood S ta rtin g R a tes, E x c e lle n t F rin ge B e n e fits , G ood W ork in g C o n d itio n s, G ood A d v a n c e m e n t O p p o rtu n ities . For A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n C all: W in s to n -S a le m 9 1 9 - 7 2 5 - 0 5 1 1 A n d Ask For P e rs o n n e l D ep t. From 8 A. M . To 5 P. M . W eek d a y s From 8 A. M . T o 12 N oon S atu rdays —We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer- T H E B A H N S O N C O M P A N Y L ow ery S treet P la n t - A Subsidiary o f ENVIROTECH Corporation- i S e i ^NEEDED <0, Jack M. Kepley % » R o o fin g • R o o f R ep a irs • Tin R o o f C oa tin g 15 Y E A R S E X PE R IE N C E — A LL W O R K G U A R A N TE E D — Route 4, Box 5, Moeksville, N. C. Phone 634- 3349 WANTED MANAGER For Fast Food Seivice • Training Provided • Salary Plus Bonus N e w L o c a tio n -W o n d e rfu l O p p ortu n ity M a k e A p p lic a tio n A t Bantam Chef G a ith er St. P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 0 0 0 M o ek sville, N.C. or C on ta ct Ja m es A. B row n , Jr., P ie d m o n t E q u ip m e n t C o., B ox 7 0 5 7 , B ra n w o o d S ta tio n , G ree n ville , S.C . 2 9 6 1 0 • N o W a sh in g = • N o G rea sin g = • N o M e c h a n ic W ork = • N o T ire C h a n g in g = E P r o fit S h a rin g a n d = i H osp ita l In su ra n ce A v a ila b le = I 18 Y ea rs O ld U p | I 415“ Per Week | I Senflce Distributing Co. | S Wilkesboro Street, Moeksville, N.C. S 7lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllifr Due to continued steady increased production we lave openings' for inexperienced sewing m achine 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 em ployees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER M ANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. Telephone 872-2435 W O N D E R K N IT C O R P O R A T IO N Milling Road Moeksville, N.C. Phone 634-5991 If You A re In terested In A G ood P la c e To W ork W ith A b ove A vera ge W a ges In Press A n d Fold, This Is An O pp ortu n ity For E x p erien ced A nd In ex p erie n ce d O perators. W e O ffe r You An E xcellen t O p p ortu n ity In An E ven in g S h ift. A p p lica tio n s W ill B e A c c e p te d At Our P erson n el O ffic e M on d a y Th rou gh Friday 7 a.m . to 5 p .m . - \n I.qual ()i)i)ortiniilij i.niploycr M A T E R IA L H A N D L E R S Recently announced wage improvements. Company Paid Benefits. Opportunity for Promotion. Build a future with one of Davie County’s leading citizens. Apply Davie Central Distribution Center Near Advance. Phone 998-8522 OR Meet a company Representative On Wednesdays from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. At the Moeksville Employment Security Office Behind the Court House for an inteiview. H A N E S K N IT W E A R -A n Equal Opportunity Employer- J 12B DAVIK COUNTY KNTURI’RISH RliCORD. THURSDAY, SI-PTl-MBKR 13, 197.1 F a r m i n g t o n m e d i c a l CENTER F a r m in g to n M e d ic a l C e n t e r ''Clinic In A Cornfield” Dr. John W. Denham looks up some in­ formation in a medical text. Mrs. Marie Miller, R.N. has worked long and hard in establishing a Medical Center in Farmington. by Frank Tursi In a remote corner on the outskirts of Farmington stands a monument to the com ­ munity’s 15-year struggle for betterment. There, am ong the softly rolling farm lands, nestled between fields of swaying corn lies the Farmington Medical Center. The Center, which w ill celebrate its first birthday next month, is a tribute to the people of Farmington. Their deter­ mined fight to get medical attention for the area residents was a long and hard one. And fin ally with the help o f Bowman-Gray Medical School, the Center opened its door last October, and a long time dream came true. The battle began back in 1958. The people of the small com­ munity realized that they were in dire need of m edical facilities. Unless one wanted to travel the 17 miles to Mocksville or the 20 miles to Winston- Salem, the nearest doctor was in Vadkinville-14 miles away. Subsequently the local Grange chapter initiated a m ovem ent to establish a medical center in the township. A corporation was formed - the Farmington Medical Center Inc. - and a local resident, J.E. Essie, was named its president. The estim ated cost for building the center was $12,000. The corporation immediately started raising funds for the project. They sold $5,220 in corporation stock and raised another $2,000 by staging a fair and horse show. By 1959, the corporation found itself with a total of $7,888. The difference was borrowed from a bank. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, of Farmington, donated the land, and the corporation was in business. Construction began in the summer of 1959, but as of yet, the community did not have a doctor to man the facility once it opened. Inquiries w ere m ailed to various doctors throughout the state and country, but no definite word was received. Finally, in 1960, B. Graham W eathers, a doctor from Greensboro, said that he would take the job. In early 1961, construction was com pleted, and Dr. Weathers started practice in July. Under the terms of his agreement, he was to rent the Center from the corporation for Kathy Myer, 4, casts a doubtful glance at nurse, Marie Miller. Retnieinetit TheendafM ^ork,a rth e b ^ in n in g (rfwonry? \los !i t. lU .u\i-lit .1f IMir iM mil >\ nuMi.\n^i 11 ..in !k' up.iri' t.>1 ii.liut ll \.I ■ m l, ;t > .U1 1*1- a tinir mI Ui.ir ;i.l .lis. .'lUrnfMiilH.\ IlMil- V\ <'U .Ill I-..W 1...V k ,ii:ul think .. nnir.'i 1 v\.i\ ■ ih.it \ .n I' -.i ln,t .ii.in't. W. l\, I 'k 11.n.. i.I'ttii linn , 1riiu’tnini tli.n . , A t1 !v. \. 'u' I I- "'1 k'.iiu. < Mil 1 .l'\ vS .1i\ t..•'.n I' "M .1 . uul.ii l-.lv,. IS I>. in1'. 1,..^ • ^ ''.r^ riu-ifi.j' rl|r-(.u'/. ri '..VI. ,11 k. 1*1,.:.v.luu "w vv. llul.'‘->l>otUi' lIlli’U l(^ .>11 ..11 I ,N N.n :ilUs I^MIKI, ) Ji, it ,:i ' ‘ \ - 't ' \ I Ik'KI hi ....... V , rhi- t ii st \ LMi riun i-xii .i p ,l\ .ll'lc as A 1)1 >iuis ilt m.nunty, .ipplif-' ail l-vvUC.l vliu c I uiu- 1, ! > . . - 1 t li .1 . omp.ii .ilili- 'inpri.v I’liu iif toc ,.11 ..Kifi li;i\ l^^.S Sav liiiiul'. 11't ;i i'11'.i.ii t lu't uh.it \<'u \vaiii If f.> 1.L-. a period of 10 years. After that time, the Center would be his. For two years, Dr. Weathers operated the Center smoothly and efficiently. But suddenly in 1963, he closed its doors and left town. There are different versions as to why Dr. Weathers left. Some say that he left to practice with his father in Greensboro. Others claim that a health ailment - a perforated liver - forced him to give up the practice. Still others say he left because of personal problems. W hatever the reason, F a r­ mington was again without medical attention. What followed was almost nine years of continuing d is a p p o in tm e n ts . M o re inquiries for a doctor were mailed, but this time no word was ever received. In 1968 help came from the most unexpected of places - the Bowman-Gray Medical School. It seemed that the students w ere interested in doing something socially useful, and they decided that Farmington coiJd use their help. The medical students con­ tacted Dr. Donald M. Hayes, chairm an of the school’s departm ent of com m unity medicine and told them of their idea to aid the struggling community. Dr. Hayes, in turn, contacted the people of Far­ mington to see if they were still interested. They were. For several years, Dr. Hayes worked at laying the basic foundations for the project. F in ally in F ebru ary, 1972, Bowm an-Gray subm itted an application for a $47,106 grant to the Appalaclan Regional Development Commission for the purpose of establishing a nurse practioner clin ic in Farmington. (A nurse prac­ tioner is a registered nurse who has had additional training which allows him-her to per­ form many of the functions traditionally performed by a doctor.) Under the terms of the ap­ p lic a tio n , B ow m an -G ray proposed to station a nurse practioner at the clinic from 9 a.m. to 5p.m., five days a week. They also planned to hold two or three general clinic sessions from 6 to 9 p.m. each week by team s of student nurses, student physicians assistants, medical students and house officers, working under direct faculty supervision. A system of financial charges was to be worked out with the corporation designed to make the Center self-supporting in four years. Bowman-Gray also agreed to match the grant with $28,240 worth of staff time. The application was accepted and the grant issued, but to insure the com m unity’s responsibility to the clinic, a seven-m em ber board of directors was established, in which the voting majority is Farm ington residents. The board sets adm inistrative policy and such things as hours and fees. The people of the community made the draperies and donated all the furniture. D avie County Hospital donated an EKG and X-Ray machine. And on October 16, 1972 The Farmington Medical Center re-opened its doors. Walking through the Center today, one can^iit sense its long, and sometimes, disappointing history. The walls have just recently been painted bright blues, greens, and oranges. The front waiting room is neat and comfortable with lively land­ scapes hanging serenly from the white walls. The staff, consisting of four full-time personnel are always cheerful and friendly. Mrs. June Baise is the nurse prac­ tioner. She is assisted by Mrs. Marie Miller, of Farmington, a registered nurse and Mrs. Rachel Issacs, the receptionist. ■Bob Dill is the Center’s ad­ ministrator. In addition to the full-time staff, three area physicians, Dr. Hayes, Dr. Jim Chappe} and Dr. John Denham, work at the Center in strictly consulting capacities. Dill explained that the Center is seeing an average of 15 to 16 patients per day. “ They are usually normal complaints,” said Dill. “ Nothing we can’t handle here in the office.” He said that the patient is charged a nominal fee for the services received. For the first office visit the fee is $4.00. Each additional visit is $2.00. One clinic is held every Tuesday night. At this clinic m edical students and physicians’ assistants from Bowm an-Gray assist Mrs. Baise in administrating to the Receptionist, Rachel Issacs, signs a patient up for his next appointment. patients’ needs. Mrs. Miller said the Center owes its existance to the Medical School. “The com­ munity is so proud of Bowman- Gray,” she said. “ The support and help that they have given us has been wonderful. We feel that we are the luckiest people in the world.” Nurse Practioner, June Baise, takes a deeper look at the situation. . ^ Photos by David 11. Hauser * Mrs. Marie Miller, left, and Mrs. June Paise, Nurse Practioner, study a patient’s medical chart. Tiike stock in Anierica. UNkls|u> aUmiLsat nutui ity SALES - ^ Aomu! A rc a d ia C a r p e t C a r p e t SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Name Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants IVivette & Weeks Located On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green HUl General Merchandise P H O N E 4 9 2 - 7 2 3 1 "C O M E B Y A N D SEE U S ” B ill T rivette G eo rg e E. W eeks INTERESTED IN ELECTRIC HEAT AT A REASONABLE PRICE? • Home Completely Insulated to Meet Duke Power Specifications • Heating Units Guaranteed for Life • One Day Installation in Most Cases • Free Estimates — Bank Financing .C A L L 2 7 9 -2 1 8 6 (COLLECT) OR YOUR LOCAL DUKE POWER OFFICE E le c t r ic a l Modernization Dealer DUHt PUWtH MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186 "Service After the Sale'// . ) L o c a l T a x a b le P r o p e r t y , ^ 4 ,9 4 3 P e r C a p it a Wtial is the assessed value of property in Davie County? To what extent has this tots), which serves as the base for local taxes, changed in the last few years? With people all over the country concerned over their steadily mounting property taxes, a look at the local assessment situation Is in order. Such a look has just been taken by the Census Bureau as part of a nationwide survey of state and local government operations that it makes every five years. The findings, just released, arc continued in its ‘ 1972 Census of (iovernmcnt. ' They show that, in Davie County, where the property tax is the principal source of revenue for local government needs, the assessed value of properly subject to such tax amounted to $95,888,000. This com pares with the total reported five years ago. $(5:i.l8-1.000. It was an increase of 52 percent, lilsew h crc in the United States assessments went up 43 percent, on average, and in the Southern States, 53 percent. Assessed valuations arc not to l)e taken as true market values, it is noted, since property is assessed in most communities for tax purposes at something less than actual value . The tax rate that is applied to the as.sessed value is the other factor in determining how big the tax bills arc. In tenns of population, the tax base in Davie County was equivalent last year to $4,943 in taxable property per local resident. Throughout the United States, the average was $3,061 per person and, in the Stale of North Carolina, $3,999. Property assessm ents, as well as tax rates, have been increased in most parts of the country In the last few years as local communities, confronted with bigger operating costs, were forced to seek additional revenue. N ationally, the assessed valuation of locally-taxable property has jumped from its 1967 figure of $442 billion to a total of $641 billion. As a result, property taxes collected by local communities in the last year amounted lo $36.7 billion, a 46 percent in­ crease over the $25.2 billion collected five years ago. County Seal Adopted Davie County now has an official seal. The seal, a creation of Roger Gray Boger of Advance Rt. 2, was officially adopted by the D avie County Board of Com- ^ raissioners at their meeting Monday night. John Bailey, chairman of the board, presented a $50 U.S. Savings Bond to Mr. Boger. M rs. B oger and their two children attended the ceremony. A $25 U.S. Savings Bond was presented to Jane Keller of Mocksville. Miss Keller placed second in the overall county contest to select a seal and first in school com petition. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester K eller of C restview D rive, M ocksville attended the ceremony. There were 102 entries in the contest. In addition to the above and members of the board of county commissioners, attending thenl7l ceremony were Jim Jones, teacher at Shady Grove; Jim Tutterow and James W. Wall of Davie High School; John Brock, County A ttorn ey; Ronald Vogler, County Manager, Mrs. Jack Jerome and David Hen­ drix. (Other Pictures Page 2) Vehicles Collide On Redland Road Two vehicles collided last Thursday around 3:15 p.m. on the Redland Road, 8.8 miles northeast of Mocksville. Involved was a 1958 Chevrolet pickup truck operated by Thomas Gray Tucker of Ad­ vance Rt. 1 and a 1973 Chevrolet truck operated by Unie Albert Holloman of Mocksville Rt. 7. State H ighw ay Patrolm an J.C. Goodin said his in­ vestigation showed that the Tucker vehicle was traveling north and the Holloman vehicle was traveling west on a new rural unpaved road and stopped at the R edland Road in­ tersection, then proceeded into the path of the Tucker vehicle and was hit in the left rear. There were no injuries in the Holloman vehicle. Three were slightly injured in the Tucker vehicle. Tlie driver, Thomas Gray Tucker suffered a back injury; Terry Johnson, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 1, side injuries; and Steve Clontz suffered lacerations. Holloman charged with un­ safe movement. • R oger Gray Boger is shown receiving a $50 Savings Bond from John Bailey, Chairman of the D avie County Board of Commissioners, for winning first place in the contest for a County Seal. Judges Are Named For "Art On Square” ("The M o c k s v ille - D a v ie Chamber of Commerce and M erchants Association are sponsoring the outdoor art show, “ Art on the Square,” to be held under the oak trees on the square on Saturday, Sep­ tember 22. Merchants and industries of the area have made it possible for prizes to be offered in this show and the following people have agreed to judge it: Cars In Wreck On Interstate 40 Two vehicles were involved in a wreck on Interstate 40 last Friday around 9:25 p.m. Involved was a 1969 Dodge OMrated by Thomas Wyriot Mbrgan, 25, of Kaleigh and a 1973 Dodge operated by John Randall F arm acka, '22, of Memphis, Tenn. Slate H ighw ay Patrolm an W.D. Grooms said that his in- ve.stigation showed that both vehicles were traveling west on 1-40 and that Farmacka ran up behind the Morgan vehicle, hitting it in the rear. The ac­ cident occurred in the area where 1-40 was under con­ struction, 12-miles cast of Mocksville. Damage was estimated at $400 to each car. Mrs. Troy Vessells of Win- ston-Salem who is a sculpture and painting instructor at Arts and C rafts Association of W inston-Salem . She is a member of Associated Artists of Winston-Salem and Associated Artists of North Carolina. She is active in her local commimity g iv in g d e m o n s tr a tio n s , teaching and jurying shows. She has had several one-woman shows throughout the area and her work has been shown and sold through Art G allery O riginals; Island G allery, M anteo, N .C .; and Avalon G allery of A rt, M cLean, (Coiitiniicd Page 2) Fund Drive Explained To Optimist Club Charles Dunn and Jerry Callison spoke about the newly organized Community Services of Davie County, Inc. at the M ocksville Optim ist Club’s breakfast meeting on Thursday, September 13, They said that this organization Is not lo be con­ fused with the United Fund Drive and that its goal is $30,000 and will help fund 19 agencies in Davie County such as the Scouts and the Rescue Squad. V o te r R e g is tra tio n On November 6th two special issues will be voted upon. One will be the issue of liquor by the drink and the other a statew ide school bond referendum. Registration period for this election ends in Davie County on October 8th. Any person not registered m ay do so at the board of elections office located In the court house. This office is open Monday, Wednesday and FYiday from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Qualification for registration provides that a person must be a resident of the state and precinct for 30 days by the next general election and 18-years of age by the next general elec­ tion. Marijuana Warrant Quashed The warrent against Lindsy Sm oot, 18, of Pine Street, Mocksville, charging him with possession and use of M arijuana, was quashed Monday during a preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. Smoot’s lawyer, Peter W. H airston, said the w arrent against Sm oot was drawn improperly. In another hearing Monday, probable cause was found against Gregory Allen Grubbs, 16, of Silas Creek F'lrkw pt Winston-Salem, and Kcnnvlfr Irvine Banks, 20, of Tennessee, who w ere charged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute. They were bound over to the October 29 term of Davie County Superior Court. Sheriff Joe Smith of Davie said they were arrested Sept. 4 after deputies stopped their car. Probable couse was found against Tomm y Allen Sheets, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 1, who was charged with the breakin at the home of his father, James Sheets of Mocksville Rt. 4. He was bound over to the Oct. 29 Superior Court term. DAVIE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 Cl Davie Adopts C ountyw ide Zoning The Davie County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved a countywide zoning ordinance Monday night. The ordinance will go into effect November 1st. The authority and enactment clause in the ordinance reads as follows: “ In pursuance of authority conferred by Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of N.C., and for the purpose of promoting the public health, safety, morals, and general welfare; promoting the orderly development of the county; lessening the congestion in the roads; securing safety from fires, panic, and other dangers; providing adequate light and a ir; preventing the o v er­ crowding of land; avoiding undue concentration of population; and facilitating the adequate provision of tran­ sportation, water, sewerage, schools, parks and other public requirements, all in accordance with a well considered com­ prehensive plan” . The ordinance applies to all land within areas designated as Community Services Drive Seeks ^30,000 “official zone areas” by the Board of County Com ­ m issioners. H ow ever, the provisions of the ordinance do not apply to bona fide farms and does not exercise any controls over crop lands, timber lands, pasture lands, orchards, idle or other farm lands, nor over any farm house or barn, including tenant or other houses for persons working on said farms, as long as such houses shall be in the same ownership as the farm and located on the farm. Such agricultural uses maintain the openness of the land and achieve the purposes of this ordinance without the need for regulations. Residences for non­ farm use of occupancy and other non-farm uses shall be Gene llegc and Mrs. Troy Vessells, two of the judges, are shown adm iring a piece of sculpture. The 1974 campaign of the Community Services of Davie County, Inc. was kicked off last Saturday morning. The plans and nieclianicsof this campaign were explained to members of •'.le Mocksville Rotary Club at ti.fir regu lar m eeting on Tuesday. Charles Dunn, President of the organization, and Ken Sales, Chairman of the appeal com­ m ittee, explained the organization and plans for the fund drive. Mr. Dunn said that a goal of $30,000 had been set for this first drive. “ This will handle the request of 19 agencies that we are now serving plus a $6,000 con­ tingency fund for emergency needs” , said Mr. Dunn. Mr. Sales said that 40 in­ dustries have been contacted and provided with brochures for employee participation. "These provide pledge cards to be passed out to the em ­ ployes. However, the actual payroll deduction will not begin until January of 1974” , said Mr. Sales. “ And it is all voluntary. Each firm ccn handle it the way they wish. Each employee can give whatever they wish.” This fund drive is replacing 19 former fund drives that were individually conducted. Six fund drives, because of national charter rules, did not join the Community Services of Davie County, Inc. These were: North Carolina Heart Association, Am erican Cancer Society, March of Dimes Foundation, N ational M ultiple Sclerosis Society, .Muscular Dystrophy Association, and the Northwest Easier Seal Society. Included in the fund drive will be the following local agencies: Davie County Rescue Squad. 4- H Clubs of D avie County, C ooleem ee Recreation Com ­ m ission, Association of Retarded Children of Davie County, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrie Council; Girl Scouts of A m erica, Tarheel Triad Council; Community Services of Davie County, Inc., Con­ tingency Fund of Community Services of Davie County, Inc. State Agencies included are: Children’s Home Society of N.C .; Florence Crittendton Services of N.C.; N.C. Mental Health Aspr, •, n C. Unil!'ou (’..imn.unity Sci vices; Res-earch Fund of North Carolina United; United Health Services of N.C. National Agencies included are: Am erican Red Cross; Am erican Social Health A s s o c ia t io n ; N a t io n a l Assembly for Social Policy and D e v e lo p m e n t; N a tio n a l Association of Hearing and Speech A gen cies; United Service Organization. Women Unemployed Of 415,000 women 45 years of age and over reported as unemployed in 1972, about 18 percent had been looking for work for six months or more; m any others had probably given up, according to the U.S. Departm ent o f Labor. Schools Closed All Davie Schools will be closed Friday, Sep­ tember 21, due to a district meeting «|f the N o r t h V C a r o lin a • '^so-, Edn. ators. subject to the provisions of the ordinance. D avie becom es the first predominantly rural county in this area to adopt countywide zoning. Davidson County recently adopted an ordinance lo zone about half of its area, with plans to extend it coun­ tywide later. Tour of Historical Sites Is Planned The N orthwest North Carolina Historical Association, Inc., is planning a bus tour of some historical sites in tlie five county area of Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. According to Joe C. Matthews, President o f the Association, the tour is being tentatively planned for October 6. Those wishing to make the tour, or desiring more in­ form ation regarding the proposed tour, can contact Mr. Matthews at thc« Goverment Center in WinstQO-Salem. For those wishing to call the telephone number is 725-2249. C o u n ty M a y O p e ra te W a te r A n d S e w e ra g e F a c ilit ie s In C o o le e m e e A re a Burlington Industries has indicated they will comply with the request of the Davie Qjunty Board of Commissioners to take over the water and sewerage facilities in Cooleemee. Davie County has agreed to furnish the Burlington operation in Cooleemee vith water for five years with an option for another five years. Rates are to be agreed upon by both parties. Burlington Industries has agreed to underw rite any operating deficit for the first year. M ocksville D em ocratic P rim ary Is Tuesday Registered Democrats of the Town of Mocksville will vote Tuesday to select five can­ didates for the Mocksville Town I Board of Commissioners. Dr. R .r. Koiiip, uliiili iiiuii Ilf llie Davie Coumy Board of Elections, announced llial llie I polls would ojitMi ill (ii.id a Ml I and close at 7:.)o j) ni Registered Deiiiot rul.s willnn I the Town of Mocksville will vole I either at tiie old gymnasium uii North Main Street, the Mte of I the Nurlh Mocksville polling I place, or at the courHi(iU!>e. the I site of the South Mocksville I pulling place. A total of ten iJrnuu ;cri' fseilking the noii.ii..!!»m N r ihr I five seals on ilir M,„ kv. ill,' Town Board These include (jilm er J (Slick)Hartley, Meet Candidates seeking his 8th term ; R, Clyde Glascock, seeking his 4th term; Kadio .Maliun UlJSl. lias I'vieiided aii in- \iluliiiii lu all candidates lor Ihr Mocksville Town Hoard and lo the can­ didate for .Mayor lo |iarlici|iale in a special |)i'ograin eiililled ".Meet Ihe I aiididates." The lirograin has been M'lieduled for Sunday, .'ii'lileiiilit r .M at 5:00 p.m. uiiil will tie lepeated on Monila>. Srpieinber al I iHi p in Each lu iulidale u ill have .! niinules uf time lo supply informalion about himself and his cam ­ paign. "T h e p ro g ra m ," a c­ cording lo Johnny R o b erts, O p eration s Director, "w ill present the \oter with (he dif­ ferent views and ideas from each candidate in a lime span of about 30 niinules, making it easier lo compare candidates and make a decision." M.H Murray, seeking his third term . M r. M urray also previously served three terms from 1949 lo 1955; and Harold Odom, seeking his third term .Mso seeking ihe Deiiiucraiic nomination for the lx>ard are B. Eugene Seats, who previously has served on the lx)ard, and Harry A. Osborne who was nosed out in the primary two years ago. Seeking the nomination for the first time are Claude R. Horn. Jr., Johnny .Markiin. William Grady iB illi Ijaiiies and James R. (Jim i McBriik- If a second primary is needt <i It will be held on October Ib'li The five D eiiiurralii- nom inees, along wiih ilie nom inee for m a y o r. .Arlen DeV’ilo. will appear on the ballot to be voted upon on November 6th .No Republican candidates filed for either the office or mayor or commissioner. GOP Convention To Be Held Sept. 22 The Davie County Hepublican (invention will be held Sep­ tember 22. at 7.:jo p.m. at (he Uavie County Courlhouse. Meeting Planned T h e P in o F a r m in g to n Com m unity D evelop m en t .Vssocialioi, will meet Mondav S.-|.iieniber 24. al H p.ni at tlie !■ ai laiiiy U;n Cuniin iin11y Coiilfi' . , l~v Fifi doesn’t mind waiting outside for her master, ; \ 0 iJ O ^ S Draper Mood of Cooleemee. .\nd regardless of iiow long she must wail, she never wanders off. (See J feature story un Fifi and her m aster on page l-B.).AllOlL e a Photos hy Barringer. 2 - DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, IQ7.^ Search For Teacher Of The Year Wlio will be North Carolina’s Teacher of the Year lo r 1974? Davie County and others units across the Slate are now in the process of selecting one teacher to be its local representative in the recognition process. The teacher eventually selected will have quite a legacy to follow, as last year’s North Carolina Teacher of the Year, Mrs. Sarah Spivey of Raleigh, was one of five finalists in the National Teacher of the Year award program. The Slate’s 1972 nominee James “ Jay” R ogers of Durham , was named National Teacher of the Year, and Mrs. Genella Allison of Hickory, placed among the top five in 1971. Both public and private school teachers are eligible to become nominees. All the local representatives will then be narrowed to one regional nominee for each of the North Carolina Association of E d u cators-A ssocia tion of Classroom Teach ers’ 15 districts. A State representative for national recognition will bo choscn from the 15 districts. The deadline for local school units to select their represen­ tative is O ctober 3. By N ovem ber 12, State School Superintendent Craig Phillips will select North Carolina’s Teacher of the Year. “ The search is not for the 'best teacher’ of the year, but for one who exemplities the finest in the teaching profession. Teachers who are selected at all levels--local, stale, and national--miist have a superior ability to inspire love of learning in students of all backgrounds and a b ilities,” stressed Dr. Phillips. The Teacher of the Year award program is sponsored by the Encyclopaedia of Britan- nica Companies, the Council of Chief State School Officers, and the Ladies’ Home Journal. > ••• • 'I'**' • I *• Jim Wall presented second prize of a $25 Savings Bond to Jane Keller as John Bailey watches. (See story Page 1) Lynne Hicks Lynne Hicks Gets Scholarship Miss Lynne H icks, a sophomore at Pfeiffer College majoring in law enforcement, has been awarded a United Methodist Scholarship by the Board of Higher Education and M inistry of the United Methodist Church. She is the daughter of Mrs. aau de Hicks, 411 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. United M ethodist Scholar­ ships are given in the amount of $500 to apply toward tuition and academic fees. The scholar­ ships are granted on the basis of academic standing, leadership ability, churchm anship and need. About 500 awards are given annually through the Board of Higher Education and Ministry in its nationwide scholarship program . M ore than 12,000 United Methodist Scholarships have been granted since the program was started in 1945. Funds for the support of United Methodist Scholarships are received from offerings given through the churches of the W estern N.C. United Methodist Conference on United Methodist Student Day, the second Sunday in June. Miss Hicks is a dean’s list student and is a graduate of D avie County High School, Mocksville. Garwood Completes Advanced Seminar John Frank Garwood, C.L.U., Special Representative in Mocksville for the Jerferson S- andard Life Insurance Com­ pany, has qualified for a Cer­ tificate of Achievement for having completed the Com­ pany’s Advanced Seminar in Pension and Profit-Sharing Planning, held at The Down­ towner East Motel, Charlotte, N.C., September 12-14. Mr. Garwood was one of 35 J e f f e r s o n S t a n d a r d representatives who were in­ vited to attend the seminar because of their outstanding records with the Company. The sessions were conducted by Jack B. Dunlap, C .L.U ., Director - Pension Sales and Developm ent, Francis C. Hamann, C.L.U., Director - Pension Planning Services, and Ralph T. Edwards, C.L.U., Pension Administrtaor, all of the Com pany’s Greensboro, North Carolina, home office. “ The training offered at this sem in ar," stated Seth C. Macon, C.L.U., Senior Vice President - Agency, “ enables our representatives to render qualified service in the growing and highly specialized pension and profit-sharing field." Cooieemee Senior Citizens The Cooieem ee Senior Citizens are all asked to meet in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church Monday, Sep­ tember 24, at 10 a.m. The Senior Citizens school is starling late this year according to a club spokesman, which is due to the fall harvesting of crops. All students should bring their blue-back spellers, pencil and paper and be prepared to begin work on Monday. The Cooieemee Home Makers au b will meet Friday, Sep­ tember 21, at 7;30 p.m. with Mrs. Mabel Howerton at her home on Watt Street. M o r l.ll'K t’ulliviilc (>(«)d driving habits while in Iru liif—always be on Uie alert lor the unusual. i .“4 LOSE WEIGHT OR M O N EY BACK OUfint'fc can help you btM omo V t* tiirn slim ptMscn you want to b f O J’inex is a un> ta b lfl and t-asily swijiK v. Con tains (iJ dangerous dfugs Na Iji.m g N j speiidl e»ercise. Gel iid lI e»c«ss f jl and (i*e iLsngt'f O dnfic* has been used iu cfe sslu lly by thousands ail u.er • ,.ntiy loi 14 )ca'S Od:me» Plan citsts J3 2t) and the eam om ) si/e $b You m ust ug), lat or your inonv^ w ill b f refundtd. No qut‘Stions asKed Sold rtith this ^^uafaniee by WILKINS DRUG STORE l\^ocksville, N. C. ___________Mail ()iJcr> I ilUd \ Jim Tutterow, Mrs. Jack Jerom e, Jim W all (seated, left to right). Bud Alexander, Jerry Swicegood, Jim Jones, Glenn Howard, Dr. Francis Slate and John Bailey are shown at the Davie County Board of Commissioners M eeting Monday night for the presentation and adoption of the County Seal for Davie County. (Photos by Jeff Ayers). S F C S h ir le y R ic h a r d s o n C ite d F o r O u t s t a n d in g S e r v ic e Sergeant First Class Shirley C. Richardson of Mocksville has been aw arded the Arm y Com m endation M edal for outstanding and meritorious in Europe. The officia l A rm y com m endation reads as follows: "B y direction of the Secretary of the A rm y, under the provisions of A R 672-5-1, the A rm y Com m endation M edal (1st O LC ), is aw arded to. Sergeant First C la^ SbiHey C .' Richardson, U nited States A rm y for outstanding and meritorious service in Europe. “ Sergeant First Class Shirley C. Richardson, 237 48 8972, is cited for outstanding and m eritorious service while serving with Battery C and H e a d q u a r t e r s a n d Headquarters B attery, 3rd Battalion, 61st Artillery during the period 9 March 1970 to 1 August 1973. The a c­ com plishm ents o f Sergeant First Class Richardson as Chief Chaparal S taff Non- Com m issioned O fficer have made him an invaluable asset to his unit. His continual expert assistance to operator and • maintenance personnel at all echelons has contributed to the outstanding accomplishments in improving air defense in the division. This service reflects great credit upon himself, the 3rd A rm ored D ivision (Spearhead), and the United States Arm y” . SPC Richardson is the son of Mrs. L.E. Richardson of the Fran Ray Rest Home and the late Mr. Richardson. He en­ tered the U.S. Arm y in January of 19S4. His foreign tours of duty have included Korea and three tours in Germany. He plans to retire from the Arm y in March of 1974. Letter To Editor Arts Directory To Be Published "North Carolina Artists and O aftsm en,” which the Wilkes Art Guild of North Wilkesboro will publish early next year, will be the first comprehensive arts directory in the state. Established and em erging artists and craftsmen are now being contacted for inclusion in the book. Ward Nichols, a widely known professional painter, is chairm an o f the project. “ Artists and art enthusiasts need to be better acquainted in this state," he says. "Galleries, iVirs. Hauser At Seminar Mrs. Jean Hauser, real estate broker with Johnson-Leckie Com pany, attended the 1st annual Commercial and In- ■ dustrial Sem inar held Sep­ tember 13 and 14 at the Velvet Cloak Inn in Raleigh. The topic of the Seminar was , "Forces of Change in Economic Development’’. Lt. Gqv. James Hunt was the keynote speaker at the opening luncheon. Other speakers were featured and their topics in­ cluded "The Energy Crisis’’ "T h e Environm ent and Development’’, "Generating Development is Smaller mailer Com m unities’ ’ , and ‘ ‘N ew ' Trends and Construction in Industry", Tours were made by those attending the Seminar of the new industries. decorators and collectors need an easy way to find out who is doing what in the visual arts. We hope this book will answer that need.” For thirty dollars each participating artist or craft­ sman will have a full-page presentation consisting of photographs of himself and his work, his address and a 200- word biography and descrip­ tion. Galleries and museums will be listed, too. "North Carolina Artists and Craftsmen” will be distributed free to galleries, museums, interior designers and craft shops. Other copies will be available for sale. The deadline for submitting entries is Oct. 12, 1973. Further information and entry forms may be obtained from the Wilkes Art Guild, Highway 115 at A rm ory Road, North Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659. Cooieemee PTA The Parent T each er’s Association of the Cooieemee Elementary School will hold their first meeting of the year on Monday, October 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The Rev. Ray Lewis, pastor of the Cooieemee Church of God, will bring the devotions. A guest speaker is expected to par­ ticipate during the program and refreshm ents w ill also be served. Dear Editor: We have reason to believe that justice is not being done in the courts of Davie County. Three weeks ago our baby could have been seriously in­ jured in a accident when a city policem an o f the Town of Mocksville ran a red light (no siren, no blue light) not warning us in any manner. We slammed on brakes to avoid hitting him and threw our baby into the dash. We stopped him and he of­ fered no apology of any kind. We proceeded to take out a warrant for him for reckless driving. When his case came up in court the solicitor, not allowing us to take the stand, told my husband to tell him privately what happened so the public in the courtroom could not hear. Then he simply said nol pros with leave. The judge was not even read the warrant or told the charges! What kind of justice is that"; Is the law anv more entitled to endanger people lives than vw arc ? Perhaps our law needs in­ vestigating. How can officers enforce a law they don’t have to abide by themselves? And how can a court do justice if everyone is not considered under the law ? Concerned Citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wagner Mocksville, Rt. 4. Collfge Graduates College graduates in 1972 seemed more committed than students of 10 years ago to the belief that friendships and family relationships must not be sacrificed or placed in a secondary position to careers, according to a U.S. Department of Labor study. Letters To Editor This newspaper is in receipt letter to the editor sign ^ “ People for a B etter Mocksville". We cannot publish a letter without the author's iden­ tification. We appreciate receiving and publishing letters to the editor but they must be signed with the writer's name and address. Art On The Square (Continued From Page 1) Virginia. Mrs. Vessells has studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois; Kansas City Art Institute, Kansas C ity, Missouri; has a B.S. Degree in Art and History from Southeast Missouri State University. She has also attended workshops with W asyl Polyzuk and Barkley Sheaks. Gene Hege, an artist, is serving as president of the Associated Artists of Winston- Salem at this time. Like Mrs. Vessells, he is very active in his local community and area, showing his paintings and judging shows. Mr. Hege is a graduate of Washington School of Art in New York and has studied with Frank Tolar and Editli Saunders. Mr. Hege's paintings range from soft, serene landscapes to bright abstract forms. Marie Holman, chairman of the Art Department of Mitchell College in Statesville will also serve as a judge for the Art Show. DAVIB C O U N T V 124 South Main Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D AVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY MOCKSVILLF. KN'l'Klll'HlSl. 1916-1958 D .W il. lU'COlM) 1899-I9.'i8 ('.O O LK K M K l, JOIR.N AL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson................ Sue Short................................ ................Editor-Publisher ................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SI BSCRIITION HATI.S $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out o f state; Single Copy 10 cents Pharmacy Comments Second Only To Alcohol America’s abuse of deadly barbituate drugs is second only to alcohol as llic most abu.sc'd depressant, a Senate subcommittee reports. As many as one million Americans may be addicted to •‘barb,” the average age o f which is 30 to 50 years old. Barbituates are used by physicians to treat in­ somnia, anxiety, and ten- .sion, but when consun)ed for extended periods in great amounts they can I’ause violent and lethal w ith d raw al syniptoms. liahii’^ born to addicted mothers are especially sus­ ceptible ti) withdrawal effects. Abuse o f drugs, by what­ ever name, is a sure ticket to personal and tragic con­ sequences. Use good, common sense and respect all drugs. Let them benefit your body as they were intended, not mutilate it! JaKb ’73-5 ^ W I L K I N S D R U G C o . SaV With Saftty PHONE U4-2121 MOCKSVILU I !>((/ 11(1 J/V-' V, . ii/fu n u tils jr t i<> <'ur ;ritnj\ unJ . U t'iiu J. X ;s. i'. ___________ Ron Vogler, the new Davie County M anager is shown holding the new official D avie County Seal. Dear Citizens of Mocksville, I would like to thank you for your past support in the last two Town Board elections. We have seen many changes in Mocksville during the past four years I have served you. Despite increased cost for providing improvements, we have had no tax increase. If Revenue Sharing Funds continue and sales tax revenues come up to expectations, I am in favor of a tax reduction while at the same time continuing to increase town services. Recreation has always played an important part in the lives of our Mocksville citizens. I feel that keeping our young people busy through a full time recreation program would be ideal. I pledge, if elected, I will support the ex­ pansion of our recreation program when it can be done legally and when the finances are available. When we annexed the new areas around Mocksville we added many new citizens. To you people I pledge I will do everything in my power to keep your cost of water and sewer services to a minimum. A person with a problem is a person looking for a solution. 1 will continue to welcome the opportunity to aid and assist you w'henever possible. As in my past two elections I am running on my experience as a business man and m>’ desire to serve you, the citizens of Mocksville. I am seeking your support for one of the five Town Board seats and if elected I will be glad to serve with an\’ other four commissioners you elect. Again, I thank you for your past support and ask you to vote for me for Town Commissioner in the De­ mocratic Primary to be held September 25, 1973. Vours trul \, ^ a / . .M.ll. Murray DAVIU COUNTY HNTURPRISr, RUCORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1<)73 - 3 Hendrix And Lamb Ceremony Held In Smith Grove Church Miss Hayes Weds Jerry Barnes In Mocksville Circuit Parsonage HOSPITAL PA TIE N T Mrs. Vernon Thompson of Church Street, Mocksville, was a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for three days last week week after receiving injuries in a fall on Tuesday night, September 11. Mrs, Thompson fell while running to assist when an accident occured behind her home. CELEBRATES BIRTH D AY-ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Burley Renegar of Route 5 was honored at a birthday dinner Sunday at her home. Also, Saturday, September 14th, was her 38th wedding anniversary. ATTEND FISH FR Y Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud attended a Fish Fry Saturday night In Cleveland held at the Lions Club Den. They also attended homecoming at Society Baptist Church In Iredell County Sunday, September 16. Mr. Stroud spoke to the group in the afternoon. SUMM ER VISITORS Relatives visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Allen on Jericho Road during the summer months were: Mr. and Mrs. John Kucik of Slick ville. P a .; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen of Rochelle Park, N.J.; Misses Gayle, Brenda and Karen Allen and Mr. and Mrs. John Keller of Brentwood, New York; Miss Karen Allen spent two months with her grandparents and returned home by plane; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, and Walter Allen and a friend, Cris Wilson of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Walsh and Lisa Walsh of New City, N.Y., Lisa Is the Allen’s great-granddaughter from North Carolina, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bulling, and Mr. and Mrs. i- , Darlene Warren and children, all of High Point and Mrs. Edna Peek of Greensboro. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Sunday guests of Mrs. Claude Thompson at her home on Salisbury Street were her daughter, Mrs. W.M. Ketchie of Salisbury and her cousin, SSG Ernest Thompson of Warrenton, Virginia. GUESTS FROM SOUTHERN PINES Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson of Southern Pines, spent from Sunday until Tuesday here with Mrs. Dickerson's sister, Mrs. Em ily Cartmell on Hemlock Street. MOVING TO LOUISANA Rev. and Mrs. Ken Meeks arrived Sunday from Rochmond, - Virginia to spend a week with Mrs. Meek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando on North Main Street. The Meeks are moving from Richmond to Amite, Louisana where Rev. Meeks will be pastor of Amite-Arcola Presbyterian Church. : VISITS IN MT. A IR Y Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson returned to her home on North .,V Main Street Tuesday after spending a few days in Mount Airy ; with relatives. HERE FROM CONOVER Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa and three of her friends of Conover, visited Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Sunday afternoon. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Roy Holthouser returned to her home on South Main - Street Friday from Davie County Hospital where she was a : surgical patient for ten days. FLO RID A VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weener of Pompono Beach, Florida, , spent last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito on ■; Church Street. While here, they spent one night at Doughton . Park and visited other places of interest. Arriving next week . for a visit with the DeVito’s will be his sister, Mrs. Florence . Sleach of Forest Hills, New York. TO A TLA N TA, GEORGIA Mrs. W.M. Long and her sister-in-law. Miss Marianna Long . ' of Durham, bpent last Wednesday and Thursday in Atlanta, Georgia with Miss Long’s brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and : Mrs. W.I. Howell. Dr. Howell who underwent surgery , ; recently is much improved. H O SPITAL PA TIE N T Mrs. S.S. Short entered Davie County Hospital Friday for ; • treatment concerning a vertebra in her back. A T HOME ON M APLE AVENUE Mrs. James Hinkle has returned to her home on Maple Avenue from Davie County Hospital where she has been a ; patient for the past month. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Fletcher Click spent the weekend in Winston-Salem ; with her daughter, Miss Jane Click. VISIT IN FLORIDA ^ Mr. and Vernon Whitaker, Sr. returned home Friday of last '' t week from Fort Lauderdale, Florida after a visit with friends and relatives. They were gone for a week. On the return trip home they visitedDisney World. VISIT IN GEORGIA Ted and Linda Ijames, Whit and Zeta Howard, Roy Merritt and Flora Mack were Sunday visitors of Joan and Eleanor Scott and Doria and Marilyn Merritt of Toccoa, Georgia. Flora Moak, Doria Merritt and Henry McCarter went to services at Zion Hill Church in Carnesville, Georgia. Zeta Howard and Linda Ijames visited M rs .V ir^ a Gillespie and Mrs. Naomi Burns of Carnesville, Georgia. Birth Announcements C AM PBELL BABY ARRIVES! ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson, N. C., announce the birth of their first child, a son, David Brent, born Saturday, .Septem ber 15, at Catawba Memorial Hospital In Hickory. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. and is 21 >a inches In length. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell of Mocksville. ■ Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Gales of Ruffin Street, Cooieemee, N. C. •Brent has two groat grand­ mothers, Mrs. Paul Wagoner of Mocksville and Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton, N. C. i^Mr. and M rs. Jim m y Plckinson of Spartanburg, South Carolina, announce the birth of a son, William Cassell, born September 17. The couple has another son, Charlie. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.C Chapman of M ucksville. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson of Clemmons. CONSTITUTION WEEK SEPT. 1 6 - 2 2 Miss Wanda Grey (Susie) Hendrix of C ollege Park, Georgia, and Joseph Claude Lamb III of Hapeville, Georgia, were united in Marriage Sun­ day, September 16, at 5 p.m. in Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Fred Robbins officiated. Mrs. Lamb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grey Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is Dispatcher for A ir South Airlines in Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Lamb, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Lamb Jr. of Hapeville, Ga., graduated from Brown High School, Atlanta. He Is employed by South Fulton Erectors of Atlanta. Jim Wilson, soloist, and Mrs. Fred Smith, organist, both of Route 3, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a gown of white organza and beaded peau d’ ange lace designed with a pleated scoop neckline and long sleeves. The A-line skirt flowed from an empire waistline Into a chapel train edged with lace and seed pearls. Her tiered illusion veil was attached to a half cap of lace and pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses. She also w ore her maternal grandmother’s beads that she wore on her wedding day. The beads were also worn by the bride’s two aunts. Mrs. Kenneth Newsome of Rt. 3, was m atron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Johnny Hire of Qemmons, Miss Betty Marshall of Winston-Salem and Miss Ginger Robertson and M iss Sharon Hendrix of Mocksville. Child attendants were Kyle Gregory and Malinda Hendrix. The honor attendant wore an apricot and coral crepe gown styled with an em pire waistline and A-line skirt. She carried a bouquet of mixed fall flowers. The bridesmaids wore coral crepe gowns and carried nosegays of fall flowers. All of the attendants wore matching wide brim hats. The attendants gowns were made by Mrs. Vivian Speaks. James King of College Park, Georgia was best man. Ushers were Ted Robertson and Steve Hendrix of Rt. 3, and Greg Jones and Richard Murray of Atlanta. After a honeymoon in Jamica, MRS. JOSEPH CLAUDE LAMB III ......was Susie Hendrix Photo by GRAY SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Lamb will live in Atlanta. For travel, the bride wore a brown pant suit with a brown and white silk blouse. displayed with the wedding gifts at the reception. The reception was catered by Mrs. James Ward. RECEPTION The b rid e’s parents en­ tertained with a reception follow in g the cerem ony in Smith Grove Ruritan Building. A green and white color scheme was carried out in the floral arrangements and the refreshments. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth. Lim e punch, decorated wedding cake, dainty sand­ wiches, mints and nuts were served by Mrs. Wilma Harpe, Mrs. Peggy Dunn, Mrs. Joe Hall and Miss Chiquita Smith. Miss Vicki Spivey and Miss Pat Vestal presided at the register. The bride’s portrait, painted by Mrs. Gene Foster, was Bride-Elect Joyce Call Complimented At Shower Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris of Grey Street, announce the birth of a son, Ronald Kurfees, on Tuesday, Septem ber II, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds and two ounces. The couple also has a daughter, Karen, aged 3. Grandparents are Mrs. liobert O. Kurfees Sr. of Rt. 7, and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harris of Route 5. Mrs. Roberta Stutts Promoted Mrs. Roberta Shepherd Stutts has been promoted to Ad­ ministrative Assistant for the 11-7 shift at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She has been the Assistant Head Nurse in Coronary Care on the 11-7 shift for two years. She also gained experience at Davie County Hospital and at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. She graduated from N.C. Baptist Hospital School of Nursing in 19S7. and has gained her clinical experience in Psychiatry, M edicine and Cardiology since that time. She holds a membership in the A m erican Association of Critical Care Nurses. She is married to D.W. Stutts and they have one daughter, Lynn who is 13 years old. They live in the Midway Community on Route 9, Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs C.W. Sliepherd of 45 Main Street. Cooieemee, N C. Mrs. Betty Jo Laymon, Mrs. Janice Broadway, Mrs. Pan­ dora Roger and Mrs. Alice Barnette entertained with a bridal shower in the Fellowship Hall of Union Chapel Methodist Church on Saturday p. m., September 15th, complimenting Miss Joyce Call, bride-elect of Grady C. Fulk. Arrangements of yellow and white early fall flow ers decorated the hall for the oc­ casion. Toni Jo Benson Has Birthday Toni Jo Benson celebrated her birthday Friday with a party at her home on Edgewood Circle, Cooieemee. Daughter of Mr. and Ms. Hayden Benson, Toni was three years old Saturday. A m ulti-colored cake, decorated with clowns and topped with a minature carosel centered the refreshment table. The ten little guests were also served potato chips, orange sherbert push-ups, decorated cup cakes and Kool Aid and each received favors of party hats and flutes. The honoree’s grandmothers, Mrs. Otis Canupp and Ms. Bessie Naile, were among the special guests. Initiation Ceremony At Public Library The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, Honorary Sorority for Women Educators, held an initiation ceremony on Saturday afternoon, September 15, at the Davie County Public Library. The two pledges initiated were Mrs. Jo Ann B. Short and M rs. E laine S. Strider. Also at this time the Davie chapter welcomed Mrs. Ellene E. McIntyre, who has transferred her memtiership from the Mu Chapter, Salisbury, to the Beta Mu Chapter. Mary Ann Barnhardt is president of the local chapter. Fourteen m em bers w ere present. A social hour was enjoyed at the conclusion of the meeting. Miss Call wore the hostesses’ corsage of yellow flowers to com plim ent her green and white dress. Rainbow ice cream , cake and iced Coca Colas were served the fifteen guests who called during the appointed hours and showered the bride-elect with useful gifts. AFTER-REH EARSAL PA R T Y A rehearsal party was given Saturday evening in Smith G rove Ruritan Building. Hostesses w ere the b rid e’s aunts, Mrs. Joe Hall, Mrs. Jim G regory, M rs. Ann Dean N ew som e, M rs. Iva Nell Robertson and Mrs. Charles Hendrix. The bridal couple chose this time to give their attendants gifts. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kuhn of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. James H. King and Miss Lynn Schmute of Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Berita Shoaf Is Sweet Sixteen Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf en­ tertained with a surprise party at their home in Wood Land Friday night, honoring their daughter, Berita, on her six­ teenth birthday anniversary. The refreshm ent table covered with a white cloth, was centered with a decorated birthday cake flanked by lighted pink tapers. Punch, chicken salad sand­ wiches, twigs, pickles, nuts and mints were served. Twenty guests were present for the gala occasion. Eric Booie Is Three Years Old E ric Bernard Booie recently celebrated his 3rd birthday with a dinner at his home. Eric, who is named after Dr. Ben Richards, really enjoyed his birthday cake that his mother made, according to reports. Eric has three older brothers, David, Barney, and Jeffrey. All these boys w ere delivered by Dr. Richards. TTiey are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Booie, Jr. of Route 2, Advance, N.C. Miss Lavan Hayes and Jerry Tliomas Barnes were married Saturday. September, IS, at the Mocksville Circuit parsonage on North Main Street. The Rev. Jack D. Luther officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Barnes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hayes of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a junior at Davie County High School and is employed part lime at Belk Department Store in Mocksville. Mr. Barnes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes of Route 2, Advance. He is em ­ ployed at Skyline Corp. in Mocksville. The bride wore a gown of while organza with tiny blue flowers and carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Tammy Luther and Miss Wendy Harris were the bride’s only attendants. The parsonage was decorated for the w edding with arrangem ents of gladioli. Surprise Party For Miss Welch Miss P atricia W elch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welch of Advance, was honored Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. with a surprise party, on her thirteenth birthday, at the home of Jennifer Frye. Hostess were Cindy Smith. Rhonda Akins, Tam m y M c­ Bride, Lynndale Birk and Jennifer Frye. A color scheme of green and white was used. Refreshm ents consisted of birthday cake, with thirteen lighted candles, peanuts, potato chips, home-made ice cream and pepsis. Among those attending the occasion were Annette Lanier. Wanda Phillips. Romona Giffin of Mocksville, Kathy Randolph, Michelh; Alexander, Bart Reece of Advance. Patricia’s mother and sister, Phyllis and son. Brenl of Yadkinville. After refreshments, opening of gifts and games, the group attended the football gam e at Davie High. Womans Club Meets The Mocksville Womans Club met September 12th at the Davie Countv Library. Mrs. A1 Fulbriglit, President, gave a report on the Summer W ork Shop for the North Carolina Federated Womans Club held in Salisbury August 14th. Mrs. James Kelley, Mrs. Arlin DeVito, Mrs. G.L. Mc- C lam rock, M rs. Charles Phillips and Mrs. Fulbright attended. Vernon Thom pson, principal of the M ocksville E lem entary School was in­ troduced by M rs. John Nicholson and spoke on his recent trip to England to ob­ serve school conditions there. His talk was illustrated with slides followed by a question and answer period. Miss Jill Barnhardt of the D avie County High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt of Route 2, Advance was the m onthly student guest. mums and pink carnations. Wliite candles were also used effectively. A reception follow ed the ceremony. Punch and cake were served to the families and close friends attending the wedding. Yellow flowers and candles centered the refresh­ ment table. After a short honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will live at Fork. Miss Linda Jones Is Honoree Miss Linda Jones, September liOth bride-elect of Donald Dwiggins, was honored with a floating shower Friday night in Fork C ivic Club IJuilding. Hostesses were the bride-elect's aunts, Mrs. Betty Jones and Mrs. Eva Jones. The honoree was given a corsage of pink carnations to compliment her pink polyester dress. The hostesses also gave her an electric mixer and a set of sheets and matching pillow cases. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the floral decorations and refreshment course. Straw berry punch, decorated cake squares, nuts and mints were served. Special guests included the bridal mothers. Mrs. Wade Jones and Mrs. Ernest Hall. NOW OPEN Bobbie^s Fashion W Fabrics L o c a te d On G reen H ill R d . Phone 492-7420 Polyesters, Notions & Patterns Also Custom Sewing Little M ichelle KIshel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Fishel of Cornatier was honored with a birthday party Saturday, September t.l. on her :ird birthday oc­ casion. Attending her party were C'ammie, Randy, and Harold /imnierman; Paula Hailey; Susan Myers: Dale Kishel: and her grand­ mothers. Klanche Kishel and Viola Holder, all of Advance. .\lso attending were Lorie .lones, Christie West, Steven Boger, Chris B ailey. Melissa, Lannie, Dorie and Trent Lambe: Andrea, Allen and Vickie Frye: Linda Frye: Carolyn Atwood: and her grandm others, M ae Starr and Florence Starr: and grandfathers, Harvey Lee Starr and George Starr. Gwaltney - St. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gw altney of Route 7, M ocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelia Darlene, to William Roby St. Clair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glade M. St. Clair of Route 4. Taylorsville. Miss Gwaltney is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently em ­ ployed with Lewittes and Sons Company in Taylorsville. Mr. St. Clair is a 1969 graduate of Taylorsville High School and is employed by Broyhill Furniture Company in Taylorsville. The wedding will be held October 6 at the Taylorsville Church of God at 6 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. A N N O U N C I F O S T E R ’S B EA U TY SHOP H A S O P E N E D I O N D U L I N R O A D i R T . 3 N M O C K S V I L L E G CALL AND MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY PHONE 998-5220 Lucille Foster—Manager Operator Myra Hellard—Operator LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK MONAOEX is a tiny tablet tt^at will help curb your de­ sire lor eicess food Eal less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . start today MONAOEX costs S3 00 for a 20 day supply and S5 00 for twice the amount lose ugly tat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by W ilk in s D rug S tore MOCKSVILLK, SC M.\1L ORDERS FILLF.I) J q J X L Grandparents Any G ra n d m o th er o r G ra n d fa th er, or B oth W ill B e P h o to g ra p h e d an d R e c e iv e O n e 8 X 10 In ch P o rtra it in E astm an L ivin g C olor at A b so lu tely N o C h arge. Thursday-Friday-Saturday T h is Is O ur O p e n in g G ift To Th e G ra n d p a ren ts o f D avie C ou nty. -BY APPOINTMENT ONLY- 0 & H S tu d io & C a m e ra S h o p 16 C ourt S q u a re M o ck s ville , N .C . Phone 634-5500 T h e S a lis b u r y S c h o o l o f D a n c e T r a in in g S c h o o l a n d H o m e o f th e S a lis b u ry C iv ic B a lle t C o m p an y Mrs. Catherine C. Riley, Dirmor FALL REGISTRATION & ENROLLMENT IN EFFECT AUG. 13 thru SEPT. 20 Classes for Beginners thru Advanced • I'AP • B.\LI.ET • B.'M'O.N • JA/Z • POI.ME • MODERNE A g e s 4 y e a rs a n d u p a c c e p te d ! C la s s e s w ill b e lim ite d ! FOR ENROLLMENT CALL 633-1188 (S a lis b u ry ) 998-8778 (L o c a l) Fall Classes Begin Thursday, Sept. 6 with a teaching faculty of 6 qualified instructors 4 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, SEI'TEMBBR 20, 197.1 S — As you walk up lo Ihc Grand Canyon . . . that words can describe it’s beauty and size lo me are the most fascinating things that nature has provided for us to sec. I think the canyon is about 500 acres in size. In the center, where the In­ dian Reservation is located, they live in the canyon the year round. The Indians do en­ courage the tourists to visit them. There is a guest house and you can spend the night if you wish. The only way in and out of the canyon is by riding a mule. The mall is carried in and out by mule or you can hike your way if you prefer. It is eight miles down, or, when you come out, eight miles up! You park at the rim of the canyon and as far as you can see, there is red-brown and lavendar-gold rock that make all kinds of castles. The mule trail is well marked and you have no trouble finding your way down. The mule is gentle and slow. The temperature is mild most of the lime, but, sometimes in the summer, the temperature goes to 100 degrees at the bottom of the canyon. As you reach the bottom, you will begin to see grass and scrub trees. It’s very beautiful and the river that runs through the canyon is called the Colorado River. A mile or two from the Indian V illa ge there are three waterfalls. The water is so clear but is a blue-green color and I was told that the color comes from the m inerals in the ground. There are many waterfalls throughout. The Indians that are located here are Hovasupai Indians and are very friendly. However, their life must not be easy. Helicopters bring in supplies. If you have a camera, they will let you take a photo - if you ask permission. At the rim of the canyon is a look-out tower. You can see the rocks and their colors. They were formed millions of years ago. The lavendar-brown color is one of the outstanding colors. Red, black, blue, green - you name it - and it’s there. And, the color seems to change in the sun. To me, early in the m or­ ning is the most beautiful time. There are about ninety dif­ ferent kinds of animals in the area. Some are mountain lions, deers, porcupines, beavers, lizards, snakes, squirrels, and many more. And the plants are quite a variety . . . desert cactus, delphinium , w hite thistle, poppies, scarlet bugle, prickle pears, pin cushion cacti and others. If you had a month to stay here you would see something different every day. Just the huge hole in the rocks is worth your trip. While in the watch tower I met this French girl and I did not know I could understand BYench. But, by pointing and enjoying the scenery, I knew what she was saying and I hope she figured out what I was saying. The only thing I really understood that she said was “ how beautiful!” and I agreed by noding my head. One thing that is plentiful to eat in the Grand Canyon area is high mountain trout. I asked how it was prepared and I was' told to use about 6'/2 lbs. of trout, three-eighths lbs. butter, salt and pepper to taste and lemon wedges. Place three pats of butter under each trout. Place fish in oven at 475i degrees. Cook 10 minutes. Remove from oven and salt and pepper. Turn over and cook 10 more minutes. Remove. Place on platter and serve with the lemon wedge. You might also like to serve the trout with cucumber slices, with oil and vinegar dressing, hash brown potatoes and tomato slices. It makes a delicious meal and is simple to prepare. Did You Know? Q-W orld War II veterans who never used their G1 home loan benefits are still eligible. How about school benefits? A -T h e Veterans A d­ m inistration can provide education benefits only for eligib le veterans discharged after Jan. ;u , 11155. These education benefits expire eight years after date or discharge or M ay:il, I!I74, whichever is later. THRT's n mi Tar Heel Spotlight Department of |ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary Keilli I.. .Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M’. Jones of Route 2, Advance, from Troop .Wl. has received the Kagle Scout Award. It was presented to him Sunday. Septem ber Ifl. Ii)7;i, at Alocks United Methodist Church in Advance. Keith, who has served as Jr. Assistant Scout M aster under Johnny Carter for the past three years, and has also received the God and- Country Award. Peace College To Interview For Scholarships Peace College will hold in­ terview s for Peace Honors Scholarships and Peace Music Scholarships this fall. The in­ terview s are open to all qualified senior girls who may be interested in attending Peace College. Interview s for the Peace Honors Scholarships will be held Saturday, November 17, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. H ie scholarships are awarded each year to incoming college freshm en on the basis of a c a d e m ic e x c e lle n c e , citizenship and leadership potential. Scholarships are granted ranging in amount from $400 to $1,000. The grants are renew able. F or m ore in­ formation about the Honors Scholarship Program or an application, please write: Miss C arole T y le r, D irector of Financial Aid, Peace College, Raleigh, NC 27604. Auditions for the Peace Music Scholarships w ill be held Saturday, December 1, from 10:00 a.m . to 12:00 noon. Scholarships will be awarded in organ, piano and voice. The scholarship awards will range from $200 to $400. All senior high school girls who are music students and who plan to enroll at Peace College are encouraged to audition. Each student should be prepared to perform several selections of her own choice. F or further inform ation or application, please w rite: Raym ond K rein er, Music Department Chairman, Peace College, Raleigh, NC 27604. Peace College, located in Raleigh, is a two-year college for women. It offers programs in liberal arts, music, art, home economics, pre-nursing, pre­ m edical technology, p re­ business administration, pre­ education, accounting and secretarial administration. Peace has a m axim um enrollment of 500 and over 95 percent of its liberal arts graduates transfer to senior colleges. Museum - the word raises images of all kinds. And most of us enjoy a visit to a museum - looking at relics of the past - clothes, tools, weapons, m ilitary uniform s, everyday household items - the list is endless. And as a N.C, citizen they are yours to study and exam ine. Anyone - students, researchers.historians or mothers making authentic costumes for a school play - may visit the museum study areas and examine details of any artifact. But how do museums acquire these artifacts? According to John Ellington of the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh, the museum relies prim arily upon donations, Mrs, Betty Tyson of the Museum staff explained that individuals wishing to have their heirlooms and treasured family mementoes preserved, and, at the same time, available lo the people of the state often leave such items to the museum in their wills, or donate them as personal gifts. And when the museum receives a gift - what then? Mrs, Tyson explained that the item is first researched by staff members and authenticated as to date and origin, Mrs, Tyson pointed out, however, that the museum never attempts to put any monetary value upon an item, “ We prefer the donor to have it professionally ap­ praised, if he wishes,” she stated. She added that the museum can supply a list of several local appraisers if a donor requests it. After proper authentication, a donated item is cleaned, then restored if needed, and catalogued. Cataloging, Mrs. Tyson explained, means en­ tering the item into a ledger “ accession sheet” where the item will be given an iden­ tification number and date. Identification cards and donor cards are typed and filed for cross reference, and the donor receives a contract of gift from the Office of Archives and History. The museum never accepts anything conditionally, Mrs. Tyson warned. Everything accepted must be completely without restriction of any kind, she said. A fter com pletion of “ a c­ cessioning” - these preliminary details of acceptance - the item is either placed in the study collection or on exhibit. She mentioned that exhibits are changed periodically, but that .only a small portion of the m useum ’s collection is on display at one time. For this reason, donors are adivsed that the museum cannot assure that any item accepted will be displayed, but chances are that it w’ill be on exhibit sooner or later. But all items arc still available for study, Ellington emphasized. Anyone interested may locate an item in the card file (just like the library, he oliservcd) and then examine the item in the study area. Light, both natural and fluorescent, along with dirt, dust and moisture are ex­ tremely harmful to artifacts. Because of this, light, humidity and temperature are strictly controlled in the museum’s exhibit and study collection areas. In this way the museum assures the higliest degree of protection and preservation of its artifacts - and yours, should you donate an item lo the N.C. Museum of History, The Museum of History study areas are a veritable treasure trove of North Caroliniana. including Indian items from the earliest records of the state on through all periods of North Carolina history up lo the present. Pictu res and possessions of North Carolinians are abundant in the museum, including those of many of the governors and their families, and other well-known figu res, such as Carbine W illiam s, inventor o f the famous rifle, as well as fur­ niture, silver, utensils and other memorabilia of days gone by. If you wish a living story of your state from the earliest days - right on up through space flights - the details are there at the Museum of History, Come and enjoy the exhibits, and if you desire further information on anything in the study collection - handguns, period costum es. early silver, phonographs, um brellas - almost anything is available for visitors and North Carolinians ali’ie to enjoy. Bonds are for building. XKU ' VOKK (K D ) — Thuro’s nolhin^r common about a cohl \v)u‘n it strikes your child. Though doctors still haven't found a cure, their standard advice is worth following: Keep (he child warm, make sure he drinks plenty of liquids (soups, water, fruit juices) and eats moderately. Most important, teach him how to blow his nose properly. One powerful blow to clear the nasal passages is not the answer — it can force in­ fection into the sinuses and canals which lead to the ears. “ Blow.jfcntly” is the cuc. Ani) renu-mher. it's not necessary foj- a child to stay in beil when he has a cold. Lei him continue bis normal activity as much as possilde — taking care to dr* veit iiin» if activity i>ei‘ome.’< too strenuous or the child be- ^'ins to fret liot. The nuist diflicult hours will be ni>:httime. especially if a cold is accompanied by fever. Aspirin is necesary to combat fever, and the aches of col<)s and llu. Rut use a children's medication. St. .loseph Aspirin For Children, lon^r a favorite In the nursery, helps relieve these symptoms . . . so you can both sleep. (He sure all medi­ cines are kept out of the reach of chiblren. and buy only those with safety-lock caps.) Are your chiiti's colds very fre<iuent? They couhl be an ulleriry mas.)ueradin>r as a runny nose. If bis cold is ac- ci»mpanietl by an earache and hivrh or persistent fever, call the doctor at once to avoid ear infection or more serious com­ plications. Hut if his "cold” is just a cold — with a little care and attention, he’ll be back to nor­ mal before you know it. S c h o o l B e g in s F o r P e s t ic id e H a n d le r s Take stock in Amaica. Now Bonds a txmus at maturity The North Carolina Pesticide Law of 1971 requires certain pesticide dealers, applicators, public operators, and con­ sultants to pass written tests before they can be licensed to sell, apply or consult on pesticides in 1974, The purpose of this law is threefold: (1) to regulate the use of pesticides; (2) to protect the user; and (3) to protect the environment. The North Carolina Pesticide Board establishes policy; the North Carolina Department of A griculture adm inisters and enforces the law; and the Agricultural Extension Service provides training in all phases of pesticide handling and use. Program of Instructions: The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service in Randolph, Davidson, and Davie counties will offer 24 hours of training in pesticides, beginning on the 18th of Oc­ tober, 1973, These will be 2-hour sessions each Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . (excep t for T h a n k sg ivin g T h u rsd a y, November 22). An inspector frort the Pesticide Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture will administer the tests at the conclusion of the training period on November 29th. DEFINITIONS: A “ pesticide dealer” is any person who is engaged in the business of distributing, selling or offering for sale, or holding for sale restricted use pesticides for distribution to users. It does not include per­ sons whose sale of pesticides are limited to consumer-sized packages which are labeled and intended for home and garden use and are not restricted use pesticides. A “ pesticide a p p licator” means any person who owns or manages a pesticide application business which is engaged in the business of applying pesticides upon the land of another. It includes public operators, but does not include any person applying pesticides for himself with ground equipment who (1) operates and m aintains pesticide applicator equipment prim arily for his own use; (2) is not regularity engaged in the business of applying pesticides for hire amounting to a prin­ cipal or regular occupation: (3) does not publicly hold himself out as a pesticide applicator; and (4) operates his pesticide applicator equipment only in the vicinity of his own property and for the accommodation of his neighbors. A “ public operator” is a person in charge of any equipment used by a public utility, state agencies, municipal corporation or other governmental agencies ap­ plying pesticides. A “ pest control consultant” is any person who, for a fee, offers or supplies technical advice, supervision or aid, or recom­ mends the use of specific pesticides for the purpose of controlling, insects, plant diseases, weeds or other pests. It does not include persons regulated by the North Carolina Structural Pest Control Act. If anyone is uncertain about their status under the law, or if they would like to attend these classes they should contact their local .County Extension Office, immediately. It is im­ portant that you have training materials and space reserved for you if you are interested in attending any or all of these classes. FORKED TONGUE A snake darts its tongue in and out because the tongue tells it when food is near. The forked tongue picks up airborne particles and carries them to a chemical analyzer in the rear of its mouth, according to the National Geographic Society book, “ The Marvels of Animal Behavior.” James M. Floyd, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Floyd. Sr. of Route 4, M uvksvllle. and a t!l72 graduate of Davie County High School, will graduate from K in g's C ollege in Charlotte today, September He was on the Dean's List, a graduation marshall and also was a member of Kappa Bela Chi. Mr. Floyd Is employed at N APA In Charlotte as Com puter Programm er. Different Slogans Submitted In Contest When you ask a North Carolinian what he thinks of his state, be prepared for a wide range of answers! Jim Hastings, Travel and Promotion Director for the State of North Carolina, said his staff was surprised at the number of different slogans that w ere subm itted during the statewide slogan contest. “ More than 30 percent of the slogans said ‘From the mountains to the sea. North Carolina is the place to be’ or some variation. An additional num ber said that ‘North Carolina is a State of Mind’. ‘Try Us, you’ll like us,’ ‘A Little I ’ Bit o f H eaven ,’ ‘R ainbow ’s E n d,’ ‘Southern P a ra d ise,’ ‘Land of Enchantment,’ and ‘A State for All Seasons’ were just a few of the 4,000 slogans en­ tered in the contest.” M any o f the contestants entered as many as 100 slogans - - “ I guess they aren’t taking any chances,” noted Hastings. “ We have several hundred alogans that have been pulled for their originality, and it is going to be very difficult to select a win­ ner,” he added. The contest, which ended August 31, will be judged by a member of the North Carolina Travel Council, a represen­ tative of the T ra vel and Promotion Committee of the C & C Board, a staff member from the Travel and Prom otion Division and a few represen­ tatives chosen by Natural and Economic Resources Secretary Jim Harrington and Governor Holshouser. S w i t c h v o u r i n g s t o C C B . Y o u ’ I I n o t i c e t h e c h a n g e . N e w H i g h e r R a t e s . N o b a n k in t o w n p a y s y o u m o r e t h a n C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k . E a r n 5 % o n r e g u l a r s a v i n g s o r 51/2% o n G o l d e n S a v i n g s ( $ 1 0 0 d e p o s i t e d f o r 9 0 d a y s ) . D e p o s i t $ 1 , 0 0 0 f o r a y e a r a n d e a r n 6 % , f o r 2 1 /2 y e a r s a n d e a r n 61/2 % F r e e C h in a . D e p o s i t $ 2 5 o r m o r e in a r e g u l a r o r G o l d e n S a v i n g s a c c o u n t a n d g e t a f r e e 4 - p i e c e p l a c e s e t t in g o f i m p o r t e d R h a p s o d y . E a c l i a d d i t i o n a l $ 2 5 d e p o s i t le t s y o u p u r c h a s e p l a c e s e t t i n g s a n d s e r v i c e p i e c e s f o r a b o u t h a lf r e t a il p r ic e , A u t o m a t i c S a v in g s . S i g n u p t o h a v e a n y a m o u n t a u t o m a t i c a l l y t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m y o u r c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t t o y o u r s a v i n g s a c c o u n t o n t h e d a y o f t h e m o n t h y o u s p e c i f y . S t a r t t h is r e g u l a r s a v i n g s p r o g r a m t o d a y a n d b u ild s e c u r i t y q u i c k l y a n d a l m o s t p a in le s s ly . A C h a n g e f o r t h e b e t t e r . C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k o f f e r s d o z e n s o f o t h e r s e r v i c e s , i n c l u d i n g m a n y y o u c a n ’t f in d a n y w h e r e e l s e . T h e y ’r e a ll s e r v e d u p b y t h e fin e s t p e o p l e y o u ’d e v e r h o p e t o m e e t . W h e n y o u s w i t c h y o u r s a v i n g s - a n d a n y o t h e r b a n k i n g n e e d s - t o C C B , y o u r e a lly w ill n o t i c e t h e c h a n g e . /> \ C E N T R A L C A R O L IN A B A N K ('i-f I fJ '-u ti Of.' . ,il jnf.t- ' Government regulations permit witr^drawais trom Golden Savings accounts or certificates before maturity pro^'^ded oi inierest on amounj wiihdra^wn(S reduced to the regular savings rate and three months mieresi is toHe«ted ■Kwik Kwiz— SHOULD DAVIE REMAIN A DRY COUNTY? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 197.1 - 5 Senator Ervin Says RONNIE TAYLOR, Cool- eemee, Davie High Senior - "I think so, cause I think that's the way most people would like it. It’d keep trouble down.” MRS. EDNA SHOAF, Pine Rdige Rd., Cooleemee, P&N Dept. Store employee - “Yes. I think it should. I'm not in favor of liquor and drinking.” MRS. ETHEL HAMPTON, Cooleemee housewife - ‘‘Yes, I think so. It just seems like ■ it would be a better place.” SHARON LANKFORD, Cooleemee, Davie freshman ■- “Yeah. I don't like being around where liquor is sold. I like to go bike riding and I'm afraid of drunks. ” New Hog Market To Start Oct. Isti STEVE OSBORNE; Cool­ eemee, Davie junior - "I really don't know. The rest of the counties around are wet. You see most of the people around who drink, will drink anyway. ” A S C S N e w s Davie County Pork Producers have joined with several other area Piedm ont counties in ‘form ing a porlc m arlceting c o r p o r a t io n . S e v e r a l representatives from D avie were instrumental in organizing the corporation. Piedm ont G raded Hog M arketing Association, Inc. Coy Barnes, the Davie County Director for the association, states that the purposes for which the corporation is organized to encourage and promote all phases of livestock marketing and production; to facilitate the most practical application o f all research pertaining thereto; to work for just and equitable taxation. F ed eral, State, county and m unicipal, for both the livestock grow in g and marketing industries; to keep abreast of Federal laws and regulations, with the view of holding the promulgation and adoption of such Federal laws and regulations within practical bounds of the needs; and to Vpromote at all times all things deemed fitting and proper that will be to the best interest of all the livestock industry of North Carolina. The sale will be conducted each Monday, starting October 1, 1973. Iredell Livestock Company, Turnersburg, North Carolina, will serve as the marketing agency. The weight range for the hogs entered in the sale w ill be 190-200 lbs. H ow ever, there w ill be heavyw eight ■ pens (241-270) (271-300) and lightweight pens (170-189) to accomodate both heavy and light hogs. The hogs will also be graded. TJk U.S. No. 1, U.S. No. 2, U.S. No. 3, and U.S. No. 4 hogs weighing 190-240 lbs. will be penned separately und sold separately. The sale is unique in that it is unlike any other of the present top hog sales. It combines the best features of the present sales and adds the teleauction system of having all the buyers on a conference type telephone arrangement bidding for the hogs. Marketing experts expect the hogs to sell for midwest quoted prices. This could return producers $4 - $6 more per head for hogs sold. B.C. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, feels that if the sale is to be successful a good volume of hogs is needed for the first sales. “ Volume is one of the best marketing tools for increasing prices." Davie is expected to have 300 - 400 head tor the firsl sale. Vets Corner (.i-The Veterans Ad­ ministration stopped approving til home loans in July. Why, and wlien will these loans be available again’.' .\-VA Irmpurarily withheld filial approval uf loans because Cungrt'iiti recesiied June 30 uilhuut rxtriidiiig (he agency's uulhurity lo »»-l inlriekt rales, causing the rate (u revert to six percent. .Approval uf loans was resumed July ;!li. ulien 1*1. »:i-75 extended this autliurity u'urrent rate 7.73 percent). On August 10, 1973, President Nixon signed into law the “ A griculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973.” This Act replaces the “ Agriculture Act of 1970” Which provided for the cotton, feed grain, and wheat programs administered by ASCS. A summation of the provisions o f the new Act covering these programs is as follows: - The bill embraces new concepts o f encouraging production of basic grains and cotton. - This is a four-year bill, starting with 1974 crop and continuing through the 1977 crop.~ Farmers are induced and encouraged to produce wheat, feed grains (corn, grain sorghum, barley, rye, and oats) and cotton. - There is a separate target or guaranteed price provision for 1974 and 1975 of $2.05 per bushel for wheat, $1.38 per bushel for corn, and 38 cents per pound for cotton (with ad­ justments in 1976 and 1977) which is a price or income assurance feature for producers in order to allay their fears that excessive production could force farm prices and income to fall drastically. - There is a target price escalator provisions applicable to 1976 and 1977 crops. Target prices in 1976 will be the 1975 target price adjusted for changes in farm costs from 1975 to 1976, modified, for changes in yield per acre. A similar ad­ justment will be made in 1977 based on the adjusted 1976 target price. - Farm ers are to receive their incom e from Ihe m arketplace norm ally, and only if prices fall below target prices would they receive any Government payments. These deficiency paym ents would normally cover farm ers’ costs for production. Dairy support level is raised by 5 percent, up to 80 percent of parity, for the rem ainder o f the current marketing year and for the next marketing year which begins on A pril, 1974. The increased support level is about where present prices are now. This provides a better guarantee to the dairy industry and thus to tlie public in the form of adequate dairy supplies. - Payments that can be made to an individual farm er, in the event any paym ents are needed, are limited to $20,000 per person as compared to $55,000 per crop under the Act of 1970. - This Act replaces the Agricultural Act of 1970 which will expire on December 31, 1973. The goal of the Act of 1970 was to adjust production to work down the surpluses and to supplement farm incom e through payments to farmers to set aside portions of their cropland. The production ad­ justment authority is carried forward from the Agricultural Act of 1970 if it should be needed in the future. H ow ever, Secretary BuU has announced that there will be no set-aside in 1974. . - Non-recourse loans are continued with loan levels being raised from $1,00 to $1.10 on corn; from $1.25 to $1.37 on wlieat; and from 19‘ ; cents on cotton to about 25 cents a pound. - A long-term conservation program is established which will be implemented in lieu of the form er R E A P and Water Bank Act Program which were terminated during 1972 ~ R E AP because of its heavy orientation to short-term , production- enhancing characteristics, and Water Bank because. it over­ lapped with programs with which it interfaced. - The bill established a forestry incentives program to en cou ra g e d e ve lo p m en t, management, and protection of non-industrial p rivate forest lands. PROGRAM CHANGES FOR 1974 OPEN MORE LAND In order to assure adequate supplies for'dom estic and ex­ port m arkets. S ecretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz has announced that there will be no government’s set-aside of land for 1974. The effect of this an­ nouncement will be to free farmers to go all-out to produce feed grain, soybeans, wheat, and cotton. This announcement will also permit farm ers to begin making plans for 1974 crops. The m aintenance of an established conserving base will not be required as a con­ dition of eligibility to receive price support or program paym ents. Counties shall discontinue all conserving base work and adjustments for 1974. Exception: conserving use requirements will remain in effect for CCP or C AP agreem ents which are hot terminated. The Secretary is asking private farm suppliers, farm c o o p e r a t i v e s , f a r m organizations, com m odity groups, and others to join in a nationwide effort to provide supplies, storage, credit, transportation, and other help to farmers in their all-out production effort. Questions and Answers Q. In the Sunday magazine supplement to an out of town newspaper I received, there was an advertisement recently for a book about social security that cost $3.00, and included an offer to furnish a statement of how much a person has paid in to social security. Would you recommend that as a good investment? A. You’ll really have to decide that for yourself. But we have always furnished statements to any worker who asked lor it, showing how much is credited under his social security number; and there Is no charge for that. In fact, we have always recommended that people get one of them every three or four years. As to the information in the book. I have not read it but have been told by someone who has that virtually everything in it can be found in the many free publications we offer. Jerry Swicegood Is Named To Advisory Council Jerry Swicegood has been appointed to serve on the District Advisory (^uncil of the Small Business Administration by Thomas S, Kleppe, Ad­ ministrator of the Agency. Mr. Swicegood is in the real estate business at 29 Court Square. Mr. Kleppe said that Mr. Swicegood has been selected for council m em bership ‘ in recognition of his knowledge of and interest in problems of small business. As a member of the D istrict Council M r. Swicegood will take part in the semi-annual meetings where the needs of the local small business com m unity are discussed and the means by which SBA can most effectively meet these needs are con­ sidered. The Advisory Council also serves as' a channel of in­ formation to local business and commercial interests regarding specific SBA programs and as an advisory which m akes recommendations concerning SBA programs and keeps the District informed of current economic conditions with the North Carolina D istrict. Members serve without pay for a 2-year term. Mr. Swicegood is a native of Davie County, was graduated from the Salisbury Business College, and has served as County Com m issioner, Vice- President o f H ick ory Hill Tennis Association, and Cliairman of the Davie County Child D evelopm ent Com ­ mission. He is a member of the Ruritan Club, Optimist Club, Chamber of Commerce and the Federation of Small Business. He is married to the former Miss Judy Gobble and they have 2 young school age sons. Country-Western Music Show At Cooleemee Center The Cooleemee Recreation Center will sponsor a Country and W estern Music Show featuring Melvin Koontz and The New Country Sounds on Sept. 22, from 7:30 until 11:30 p.m. in the school gym. There will be square dancing, round dancing, slow and fast dancing, and clean entertainment for the entire family. A small admission will be charged to help defray the cost of the band and free refresh­ ments will also be served. Another school year has begun with intense concern over the busing of students to achipve so-called racial balance. School officials continue to try to find answers and revenues lo provide buses to transport jupils from their own neigh- jorhoods to distant schools in the aftermath of a long scries of federal court orders and HEW guidelines. To the dismay of countless Americans, the educational system is bogged down in an endless turmoil of trying to force parents and their children into situations they have never wanted. On May 8th of this year, I introduced S. 1737, to establish a freedom of choice system for student assignment to public schools, and lo effectively restrict Federal bureaucratic authority and the jurisdiction of Federal courts with respect to public school policies. The time has come for Congress to take definitive, unequivocal action to end finally the senseless, forced busing of our schoolchildren. Unfortunately, past legislative efforts to halt this un­ conscionable practice have been perverted by judicial misinterpretation and studied disregard by government bureaucrats. It is indeed a great and sad irony that the Federal courts and the Federal bureaucracy have required the use of racial quotas to ef­ fectuate the , Constitutional principle of equal protection under the laws which prohibits the government from treating people differently on account of their race. S. 1737 forbids any official or department of the Federal government to withhold or threaten to withhold Federal financial assistance from a public school operating under a freedom of choice system on account of student body racial composition. Specificaily, the bill would prohibit withholding financial assistance for the purpose of coercing the tran­ sportation or transfer of students or faculty from one public school to another. This proposal sim ilarly prohibits any United States court from ordering a change in the racial composition of any public school operating under a freedom of choice plan, or requiring the transportation of students from one school to another, or denying any student the right lo attend any public school chosen by the student’s parents. I have urged my colleagues in the Senate to renew our op­ position to the usurpation by the Federal government of authority and responsibility lawfully vested in local school boards around our country. Senators Allen, Eastland. Helms, Nunn, Talmadge and Tower have co-sponsored this legislation, and I trust that others will join in support of this effort to provide the American people and particularly our children with relief from this tyranny that they have awaited so long. HEARING LOSSES Because most hearing losses appear gradually, the victim often is not aware of his problem until it has reached serious proportions. This is the primary reason everyone should have an annual hearing lest, according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­ servation. Smith Grove Community Development Center, Inc. Annual Meeting The Smith Grove Community Development Center, Inc. will hold its annual membership m eeting at the Com m unity Center Sunday, September 23, 1973, at 3:00 p.m. This will be the 3rd annual meeting for the Community Center, All persons residing in and around the Smith Grove Community are invited to the meeting. Two members will be elected to (he Board of Directors for a three-year term ; a Secretary- Treasurer for a one-year term and a Chairman of the Board for a one-year term. Each of these officers will be elected by the membership present at the T h a n k s t o y o u i t ’ s w o r k i n g meeting. Any member of the cor­ poration m ay nom inate a candidate for the Board of Directors. As stated in the by­ laws. if the nomination is made by any other member of the corporation, the nomination shall be subm itted lo the Secretary of the corporation three days prior to the meeting at which the election is to be held and shall be accompanied by the consent in writing of the person to be nominated, stating that he permits his name to be placed in nomination and will serve it elected. T h e U n ite d W a y Get The CASH Fast! The uction Wav!T S c t u O ver Ten Y ears e x p e rie n c e . G rad u a te o f th e w o rld ’s la rg est a u c - t io n _ s c h o o K _ _ ^ _ ^ N o S a le to o la rg e to m a n ip u la te! N o n e too sm all to a p p re c ia te ! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 M o ck s ville 9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 or 6 3 4 -5 2 2 7 the Ford Fellows A n n o u n c e . . . ---------------- ilie 1 9 ^ F o rd s a r e liw e ! O n D is p la y A t O u r S h o w ro o m F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y S e p te m b e r 2 1 s t a n d 2 2 n d . Ford Fellow, Lawrence Reavis, owner Ford Fellow, Clarence Little, salesman T h e C l o s e r Y o u L o o k F O R D Join m. . . Friday & Saturday Sept. 21st. and 22nd. -Refreshments- Coffee - Doughnuts • Pepsi's Hot Dogs (afternoons only) Phone Toll FREE, from Winston-Salem 722-2386 Reavis Ford Plume634-2161a n d C a m p e r S a le s Highway 601 \orth Mocksvilie, A X ’, Dealer 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 i \ A n n o u n c i n g t h e N o r t l i w e s t e r n G o l d A c c o u n t . T h e N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k G o l d A c c o u n t is a n e n t i r e l y n e w a p p r o a c h t o p e r s o n a l b a n k i n g . I t e l i m i n a t e s a l l t h e m a n y s e p a r a t e c h a r g e s y o u n o w p a y f o r v a r i o u s b a n k t r a n s a c t i o n s . I n s t e a d , y o u r e c e i v e e v e r y b a n k i n g s e r v i c e y o u ’ r e l i k e l y t o n e e d - t e n i n a l l - f o r a s i n g l e f e e o f o n l y S 3 . 0 0 p e r m o n t h . A n d t h e r e ’ s n o m i n i m u m b a l a n c e r e q u i r e d . T o o p e n y o u r G o l d A c c o u n t , s t o p b y y o u r n e a r e s t N o r t h w e s t e r n O f f i c e o r s e n d t h e c o u p o n f o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d a n a p p l i c a t i o n . G o ld A c c o u n t . •• a c o m p le te p a c k a g e o f e v e r y p e r s o n a l b a n k in g s e r v ic e y o u ’r e lik e ly to n e e d . N o m in im u m b a la n c e r e q u ir e d ! Your Gold Account Includes: 1 A Check Cashing Identification Card A d i s t i n c t i v e G o l d C a r d e n t i t l e s y o u t o s p e e d y c h e c k c a s h i n g s e r v i c e , a l o n g w i t h a l l o t h e r G o l d A c c o u n t s e r \ i c e s , a t o v e r 1 4 0 N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k o f f i c e s . P e r s o n a l c h e c k s u p t o S i 0 0 m a y b e c a s h e d a t a n y N o r t h w e s t e r n O f f i c e j u s t b y p r e s e n t i n g y o u r G o l d C a r d a n d p e r s o n a l i d e n t i f i c a t i o n . % Unlimited Check Writing W r i t e a s m a n y c h e c k s , a s y o u l i k e . T h e r e ’ s n o a d d i t i o n a l s e r v i c e c h a r g e a n d n o m i n i m u m b a l a n c e t o m a i n t a i n . Personalized Checks A l s o i n c l u d e d i n y o u r G o l d A c c o u n t a t n o a d d i t i o n a l c h a r g e . C h o o s e f r o m r e g u l a r , w a l l e t - s t y l e , p e r s o n a l i z e d c h e c k s . 4 SaSc Deposit Box Y o u r G o l d A c c o u n t e n t i t l e s y o u u p t o a S 5 s i z e s a f e d e p o s i t b o x . T h i s a m o u n t m a y a l s o b e a p p l i e d t o a l a r g e r s i z e . A v a i l a b i l i t y o f d i f f e r e n t s i z e s , h o w e v e r , m a y v a r y f r o m o f f i c e t o o f f i c e . I f a b o x is n o t a v a i l a b l e a t y o u r o f f i c e , N o r t h w e s t e r n w i l l f i n d o n e a t . t h e n e a r e s t l o c a t i o n . 5 Unlimited Traveler's and Cashler^s Checks A l l p r o v i d e d a t n o a d d i t i o n a l c h a r g e . 6 A Master Charge Card G o o d f o r p u r c h a s e s a t a l m o s t i ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 l o c a t i o n s a n d c a s h a t o v e r 5 , 6 0 0 b a n k s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y . 7Cash Reserve A s e r v i c e t o g i v e y o u o v e r d r a f t p r o t e c t i o n . Y o u r c h e c k s w i l l a l w a y s b e c o v e r e d b e c a u s e N o r t h w e s t e r n w i l l a u t c m i a t i c a l l y a d \ - a n c e f u n d s f r o m y o u r M a s t e r C 'h a r g e a c c o u n t u p t o y o u r a \ 'a i l a b l e c r e d i t . nm\222fi84 IMW9BW® 8 Reduced Interest Rates on Personal Loans W h e n y o u q u a l i f y f o r a c a r , b o a t , v a c a t i o n , o r o t h e r i n s t a l l m e n t l o a n , y o u ’ l l r e c e i v e s p e c i a l l o w i n t e r e s t r a t e s . 9 Personal Income Tax Preparation N o c h a r g e f o r p e r s o n a l i n c o m e t a x p r e p a r a t i o n f o r F e d e r a l a n d N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a t e r e t u r n s w h i c h m a y i n c l u d e a n y o r a l l o f t h e f o l l o w i n g : w a g e s a n d s a l a r i e s , i t e m i z e d d e d u c t i o n s , i n t e r e s t i n c o m e , d i v i d e n d i n c o m e , c a p i t a l g a i n s o r l o s s e s o n s a l e o f s t o c k , a n d s a l e o f p e r s o n a l r e s i d e n c e . N o r t h C a r o l i n a I n t a n g i b l e T a x i s a l s o i n c l u d e d . A d d i t i o n a l s c h e d u l e s a n d s e r v i c e s w i l l b e a v a i l a b l e a t r e g u l a r r a t e s . 1 0 $3 Gist Deposit with Savings I f y o u s i g n u p f o r a n a u t o m a t i c t r a n s f e r o f S i o o r m o r e p e r m o n t h f r o m y o u r N o r t h w e s t e r n c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t , t h e B a n k w i l l d e p o s i t a o n e t i m e g i f t o f S 3 t o y o u r s a v i n g s a c c o u n t . O r i f y o u o p e n a n e w s a v i n g s a c c o u n t w i t h S 5 0 o r m o r e , y o u ’ l l r e c e i v e a o n e t i m e g i f t d e p o s i t o f S 3 . A c u s t o m e r is e l i g i b l e f o r j u s t o n e S 3 g i f t d e p o s i t . ■ ■ ■ ■ I m Y e s , I ’ m in t e r e s t e d in N o r t h w e s t e r n G o l d .A c c o u n t! P le a s e s e n d m e a d d it io n a l in fo r m a t io n a n d a n a p p lic a t io n . X a m e __________________________________________________________________________________________ A d d r e s s c:itv__________S ta te ^ _ Z ip K e t u r n to : T h e N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k M a r k e t i n g I ^ e p a r I m e n t P o s t O f f i c e D r a w e r 3 1 0 N o r t h W 'ilk e s b o r o , N o r t h C a r o lin a 2 8 6 7 4 THE NORTHWESTERN BANKMember FOtC Clemmons, North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 ■fWim's Whims I By Willi Osborne I ’m cxpeclinj> my third grandchild soon, and it brings to mind a few “ pregnant" com­ ments. Oh, well, my shoes don't need tying, anyway. Pardon me for protruding. Anyone care for .sardines and ice cream? Joining the Mothers’ Day receiving line. Are you sure my knees are , ytill there? In profile I look like Flap­ doodle, (R em em ber that newspaper comic strip?) Quick answers when asked how you feel — “ G R E A T !” ... "SWELLED!” “ P R E G N A N T !" If the “ old w ives’ tale" — heartburn makes the baby’s h.iir — is true, then this baby will be born complete with fur coat. Comforting thought during pregnancy — This, too, shall pass away. To end with a beautiful poem read many years ago — “ God gave this child to you to guide, 'To love, to walk thru life beside. A little child so full of charms. To fill a pair of loving arms. God picked you out because He knew How safe His child would be with you.’’ New Comedy At Barn Theatre On September 19th. Conley Jones' Barn Dinner Theatre opened with “ W H AT TH E BU TLER SAW " by the late Joe Orton. The New York production opened to excellent reviews and played to large audiences until a strike by A ctors E qu ity Association caused the show to close after 224 perform ances. It did liow ever, win the author the 1970 award for Best Play by a Foreign Author. The play starts with Dr. P ren tice in terview in g and attempting to seduce Geraldine Barclay, a secretary who has applied for work at his clinic. It continues with the untimely entrance of the doctor’s wife, who happens to be a nym­ phomaniac with problems of her own; a blackmailing bell­ hop, who is one of her problem s; a police sergeant who comes looking for the bell-hop and an official health inspector who represents “ our government on the mental branch." Before long, the bell-hop is impersonating the secretary, the secretary is being com­ mitted as insane, the police sergeant is in a stupor and the doctor is trying to explain that it’s all a big mix-up. As for the governm ent inspector, h e’s convinced himself everybody else is either crazy or sexually deviated and it all will make great stuff for a best-seller he plans to write. And the wife? She sums it up best when she moans, “ This place is like a madhouse.” The Barn’s production will be directed by Joe Barone and feature Jerry Proffitt in the role of Dr. Prentice and Linda Wise as his wife. Paulette James returns as the would-be secretary and Pinckney Greene * ^s the policeman. The cast is rounded out by new comers Darrel Robertson as Nick, the bell-hop and Dan Summey as Dr. Ranee, the government inspector. W H A T TH E B U T L E R SAW w ill play through October 21st. Mrs. Janice M cD an iel Local Nurse At Heart Symposium Mrs. Janice James McDaniel, an Intensive Coronary Care Nurse at D avie County Hospital, attended a Sym ­ posium at the University of Tennessee September 10-12. Mrs. McDaniel says that she felt very honored to have been priviledged to attend the symposium which was a most rewarding learning experience and she hopes more local nurses will be able to attend next year. “ The safest place on earth to have had a heart attack Sept. 10-12 was at the auditorium at the University of Tennessee,” according to Dr. Fred Ownby, Nashville cardiologist. UT-N was not a super hospital for those three days, but it was headquarters for more than 460 cardiac nurses from some 37 states that came to Nashville for a symposium on heart disease. “ This program is designed to provide experienced ca r­ diovascular nurses with the opportunity to gain advanced knowledge from leaders in the study of heart disease,” Ownby said. Dr. Leo Schamroth of South Africa was among the world authorities on abnormal heart rhythms addressing the group. He was joined by another specialist in e le c ­ trocardiography, Dr. Henry J.L. M arriott o f Tam pa, Florida. P a c e m a k e rs , in clu d in g recently developed nuclear- powered devices, was the topic of Dr. S. Serge Barold of Rochester, N .Y. Others on the guest faculty was Doctors H. David Friedberg, Milwaukee, and Milford G. Wyman, San Pedro, Calif., as well as several local physicians of Nashville, Tenn. Ownby and Schamroth are directors of the symposium, which began in 1968 and has become an annual event. It is sponsored by the C ar­ d io v a s c u la r E d u c a tio n Program of Nashville and the Am erican C ollege o f C ar­ diology, Bethesda, Maryland. “ Seating space at U T limits us to 460 participants,” said Mrs. Claudia McCarthy, co­ director. “ Since that number had already enrolled by Aug. 28, we turned away about 150 ap­ plicants.” A private dinner party at Opryland was one of the non­ medical attractions planned by the program committee, con­ sisting of Nancy K. Bedford, Patsy Dickens, Linda H. Freem an and Susan D. Sweeney, all local cardiac nurses. Mrs. M cD an iel’s husband Larry, accompanied her for the flight to Nashville. Cedar Creek Daily tensions do not destroy those whom Christ tempers to bear their load in life. Henry Schooley In abence of the Supt., the assistant Brother Odell Eaton was in charge of the Sunday ‘School at Cedar Creek Sunday. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton spent the weekend here at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. They returned to school in R aleigh Sunday evening. Several m em bers of the Cedar Creek Baptist church worshipped with tlie Pleasant G rove Baptist church in Yadkinville last Monday night at their revival meeting. It was a very spiritual one. Prof. W illiam West and children of Goldstwro visited his mother, Mrs. Lula West Sun­ day. Mrs. W illiam Eaton and Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madili'M of Statesville. .Miss Maltic Jones spent the weekend witii Mr. and Mrs. Niirnian Jones of Thomasville. Mrs. John Phelps and Cindy spenl Sunday afternoon with Mj's. Jloberl Norman of Wyo. Several from this eonimunity attended the tiom econiing Sunday at .Advame .Methodist niurch Mrs Klussif Hiaudiaiiip of Itlaeedonia i!> spending sumetiMie wilh Mrs 1. B Orrell children attended worship service at the Shilo Baptist Church in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eaton’s guests in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children, Rosalyn Rhynehardt. D arrine Eaton visited Michael Dobson one evening last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. Happy Birthday greetings w ere said to Donald and Darryal Eaton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children called recently at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Our prayers go out to all the sick and shut-ins, and also for the leaders of our nation. Curtis-Helms Bill Will Relieve Squeeze Senator Jesse Helm s (R - N .C.) joined September 11 with Senator Carl Curtis iR-Neb.) in sponsoring a bill designed to give relief to small service stat ion operators suffering from price ceilings imposed by the Cost of Living Council. "Itetail gasoline and diesel dealers are caught in a tight s(jueeze as a result of increased prices allowed the oil com­ p an ies." Helm s said “ The dealer is held to ceilings based on his August 1 plus their January 10 mark up or seven cents a gallon, which ever is higher " The Curtis-Helms bill will allow retailers to pass along to llie consumer any price in- ci eases which they are required to pa.\ for the products they buy for resale as long as thr price control program remains in el feel The bill is m the form of an amendment to the Economic .Staljili/atuin Act • 1974 • PLYMOUTH • DODGE • CHRYSLER • DODGE TRUCKS • 1974 • PLYMOUTH • DODGE • CHRYSLER • Y o u A r e I n v i t e d t o s e e O o e y , O o a ,J.D. Furches, owner and manager Chrysler New Yorker 1974 Dodge Monaco 1974 Plymouth Duster 1974 Plymouth Satellite 1974 Plymouth Satellite Sebring Plus 1974 Dodge Challenger 1974 Dodge Dart 1974 Plymouth Fury 1974 Plymouth Barracuda 1974 Plymouth Valiant 1974 Dodge Club Cab / G V A » ^ s h o t v t n g C O M I N G S O O N See O n e O f O u r C o u rte o u s Salesm en ★ R id ia r d B e e d in g ★ Jo h n n y H e n d rix ★ R e x D a v is ■ M A N Y T O C H O O S E F R O M T S s S a le P ik e d ! Plyinuulfi Oadge Furches Motors Al/TH0R(2E0 OFAieRS C H R YSLER225 Depot Street MOTORS Mocksville, N.C. 0 o 9Q C (/) « ■< S 0c o OD o f tX ■<in O O o o c f t (/> ■< o OD O f tX 90 -< (/> OO o O f t (/> oo oom f tX JO ■< o O o O c f t (/) a- • P L 6 1 • S ) i 3 n i l l 3 0 a 0 a • II3 1 S A IIH 3 • 3 0 0 0 0 • H i n O W A I d • P l t l • S > l3 n a i 3 0 0 0 0 • il3 1 S A ilH 3 • 3 0 0 0 0 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1973 T COMBO P L E A S I N G C O M B I N A T I O N O F L E A N G R O U N D B E E F A N D T E X T U R E D V E G E T A B L E P R O T E I N - I D E A L F O R H A M B U R G E R S O R A N Y D I S H C A L L I N G F O R G O O D G R O U N D B E E F I VALLEYDALE'S FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. FANCY WESTERN CENTER CUT VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA FANCY WESTERN BONELESS $ GHUCK ROAST VANITY FAIRPAPER TOWELS FANCY WESTERN ROUND BONE ROAST JUMBO ROLLS i, SAVE 23 "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Lim it Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stam ps 3-Discount Prices VANITY FAIRBATHROOM TISSUE 2 ROLL PACKS ^ SAVE 40« EXTRA S1AMPS with thii Coupon md PurchM of ___One $9.95 Or More Food Order..NOTE; Umlt of ont Food^nuiCoupon with Mch ordti. Good Onix. At Heffner’i T h r ^ September 26,1973 m EXTRA STAMPS with thit Coupon uid Pur^ii* of 1 Pkg. Boneleu Beef Stew Cood Only At Heffner's Through September 22,1973 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Treet Lunch Meat i 2 0z.can 85' 14' Shasta Canned Drinks io o «.can s 6/63*12' F.F.V Crackers i Lb. box 33'8* Easy Monday Spray & Wipe Cleaner size^'39'12' Quart Size Ziploc Bags 25 Count 37'6' Windex Bomb Window Cleaner is oz. size 49' 10' 8 Oz. Size 6% Oz. Size Woolite Liquid Woolite Powder 67' 8* Sav Mor Bleach ciaiion 43' 16* Maxim Freeze Dried Coffee 4 Oz. Jar ’1.25 8' Maxwell House Coffee 2 Lb. Can ’2.19 20* Draino 12 oz. size 43*10' Sav Mor Dry Dog Food 10 Lb. pag *1.41 22' KEEBLER'S FRESH CRISP ZESTA CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX ^ 6' CAMPBELL'S RICH h e p f n b r ^s m Whole Kernel Niblet Corn Green Giant Garden Peas J.F.G. [> 02 DISH DETERGENT .MOL VE QUID f AJAX CLEANSER REG. SIZE CANS J.F.G. Instant Coffee lo I.G.A. Pastry Pop Ups Diet Drink-Van.-Choc.Mall Royal Gelatin Dessert soz J.F.G. Coffee REGULAR SIZE 1 n U . Swans Down Cake Flour 2 Lb Sugar Twin ic SAVE 13< Easy Monday Fabric Softener Oven Fresh Potato Chips Twii Hi-C Fruit Drinks 46 Oi NEW CROP 'MAGNA BONUM APPLES 3V7 lb. AVG. BAG MOCKSVILLK - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLF - LEXINGTON ★ S A V E 2 8 ‘ NEW CROP FANCY S^ POTATOES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1973 - 9 HORMEL'S TASTY VIENNA SAUSAGE $ 5 OZ. CANS ★ S A V E 2 0 PEANUT B U n E M 18 OZ. JAR ir SAVE 14« 48 0 2 . DUNCAN HINES STRAWBERRY CAKE M IX ^ SAVE 29« P U R E V E G E T A B L E risco Oil rORS REGULAR KOOL AID ★ S A V E 1 6 h v n ir SAVE 10 FAMILY SIZE loc. Discount Price 2/49* 2/49* 95* 3/‘l ______________________________________r DUNCAN HINES BROW NIE M IX COBLE'S CITATION 10^ KRAFT'S PURE FRESH ORANGE JUICE V2 GALLON ICE M ILK % GALLON HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU s a v e : Chocolate Drink Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. can 89* 10* I.G.A. Frozen Orange Juice 6 0 z.can 4/89*10* Pinto- Northem-Blackeye-Mixed Luck’s Canned Beansc^25*r Gorton’s Fish Sticks iLb.pkg.83'IT Dow Oven Cleaner »69‘14* Beech Nut Baby Food 3 oz. jar 10*2' Handiwrap 200 Foot rou 53*12‘ Hunt’s Snack Pack ^ cans 59*4‘ J.F.G. Mayonnaise Quart 59‘ 16* Peter Pan - Creamy-Crunchy Peanut Butter is Jar 69* 6‘ Log Cabin Butter Syrup 24 0 z. Bottie 75' 4‘ 1 Saran Wrap 35‘8‘ I.G.A. PURE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 OZ. CANS ^ SAVE 17< DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED p in e a p p l e i 1 V2 SIZE CANS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 - II S t u d y T h e U . S . C o n s t i t u t i o n A n d O b s e r v e tONSTITllTION weeK★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ the C O N S T I T U T I O N of the U N I T E D S T A T E S (l*nrl» of lh<‘ ('onKliliition no lon^rr in rrfecl are prinled in itolirs.) PREAMBLEWE THE PEOPLE of Ihe United Stoles in order to form o more perfect union, eitoblisfi justice, ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the comrrwn defense, promote the general welfare, ond secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. ARTICLE I. SECTION 1. All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United Stotes. which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives. SECTION 2. The House of Representatives shall be composed of members chosen every second yeor by the people of the several states, and the electors in each stole shall hove Ihe qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous bronch of Ihe stale legisloture.No person shall be a representative who shell not have attained to the ooe of twenty-five years, ond been seven years o citizen of the United Stotes, ona who snail r>ot. when elected, be on inhobitont of thol state in which he shall be chosen.Representatives and direct taxes shall be opporlioned among the several states which mcy be included within this union, according to their respective numbers, which shall be defermined by adding to the whole number of free persons, inc/uding those bound to service for a term of years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three'fihhs of all other persons.' The octuol enumeration shall be mode within three j^eors after Ihe first meeting of the Congress of Ihe United Slates, ond within every subsequent term of ten years, in such manner os they shall by low direct. The number of representatives shall not exceed one for every 30,000, but eoch state shall hove at least one representative; ond un^7 such enumerof/on shall be made, the stale of New Hampshire shall be entitled to choose three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode Island and Provi­dence Plantation one, Connecftcuf five. New York six. New Jersey four, Pennsylvania eight, Delaware one, Maryland six, Virginia ten. North Carolina five. South Carolina five, and Georgia three.^When vacancies happen In Ihe representation from ony state, the executive authority thereof shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies.The House of Representatives sholl choose their speaker and other officers; ond shall hove the sole power of impeachment. SECTION 3. The Senate of the United Stoles shall be composed of two senotors from each slate, chosen by the ltgi$loture Ihertol,* for six yeors; and each senotor shall have one vote.Immediately after they shall be otsemb/cd in 'consequence of the first ehcHon, they shall be divided os equo//y oi may be into Ihtee classes. The seofs of Ihe senators of the first clast shall be vacated at the eMpiration of the second yeor. of Ihe second class at the eMpiralion of the fourth year, ond of the third class at Ihe expirofion of the sixth year, so that one-third rpay be chosen every second year; ond if voconcies hoppen by resignation, or otherwise, during the rectts of the legislature of any state, Ihe enecutive tl^eof may moi^e temporory appointments until the next mecfino of fhe /e0tsfofure« which shoff fhen fill such vacancies.*No person sholl be a senotor who sholl net hove oHoined to Ihe oqe of thirty years, and been nine years o ^tizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be ort inhobitont of Ihot slate for which he shall be chosen.The Vice President of the United Slal#f shall be president of the Senate, but sholl hove no vole, unless theyti be equolly divided.The Senote shall choose their other officers, end olso a president pro tempore, in the obsence of the Vice President, or when he sholl exercise the office of President of the United Stotes.The Senate sholl hove the sole power to try all impeachments. When tiffing for fhof purpose, they shod be on oofh or of/irmofion. When the President of the United Slates is tried, the chief justice shall presidet And no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two*thirds of Ihe members present.Judgment in coses of impeachment sholl not extend further than to removol from office, ond disqualification to hold ond enjoy any office of honor, trust or profit under the United Stales; but the porty convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to tndiclmeni, triol, judgment and punishment, according to low. SECTION 4. The times, ploces ond manner of holding elections, for senators ond represenlolives, sholl be prescribed tn eoch stole by the legisloture thereof) But the Congress moy ot ony time by low .moke or oHer such regulotions, except os to the ploces of choosing senotors.The Congress sholl oisemble ol least once in every yeor. and such meeting shall be on the first Monday in December,* unless they shall by low oppoini o different doy. SECTION 5. Eoch house sholl be the judge of the elections, returns ond \)uolificolions of its own members, ond o mojority of eoch shall constitute o quorum to do business; but o smaller number moy odjourn from day fo doy, ond moy be outhorized to compel the otfendonce of obseni members, in such manner, ond under such penolties os eoch house may provide.Eoch house moy determine the rules of Its proceedings, punish its members for disorderly behavior, ond, with the concurrence of two* thirds, expel o member.Eoch house shotl keep o (ournol of its proceedings, and from lime fo time publish the some, excepting such ports os moy. in their judgment, require secrecy; and Ihe yeas ond noys of the members of either house on ony question, shotl. ol Ihe desire of one-fifth of those present, be entered on the journol.Neither house, during the session of Congress, sholl, without the conserit of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to ony other ploce than thol in which the two houses sholl be sitting. SECTION 6. The senotors ond representatives shall receive o compenso- tion for their >services, to be oscertained by low, ond poid out ol Ihe treosury of the United Stoles. They sholl in oil coses, except treason, felony ond breoch of the peace, be privileged from orresi during their attendance ot the session of their respective houses, ond in going to and returning from the some; ond for ony speech or debate in either house, they sholl not be questioned in ony other ploce.No senator or representative shall, during the time for which he wos •lecled, be oppoinled to ony civil office under the outhority of the United Stotes, which sholl hove been creoled. or the emoluments whereof shall hove been increased during such time; ond no person holding any office under the United Stotes. sholl be o member of either house during his continuance in office. SECTION 7. All bills for raising revenue sholl originote in the House ol Represenlolives; but the Senote moy propose or concur with omendmenis os on other bills.Every bill which sholl hove possed Ihe House of Representatives ond the Senate, sholl. before il become o low, be presented to the President of Ihe United Sloles; if he opprove, he shall sign it. but if not, he sholl return it, with his objections, lo Ihot house in which it sholl hove originated, who sholl enter Ihe objections ot large on their journol, ond proceed to reconsider it. if ofter such reconsideration, two-thirds of thol bouse shall ogree to poss Ihe bill, it sholl be sent, together with the objections, to Ihe other house, by which it sholl likewise be reconsidered, and if approved by two'thifdi of that house, if iholl become a law. But in all such coses Ihe votes of both houses sholl be determined by yeos and noys. ond Ihe nomes of the persons voting for and ogoinst the bill shoM be entered on Ihe journol of eoch house respectively. If ony bin sholl nol be returned by Ihe President wtihin ten days (Sundays excepted) ofter it sholl hove been presented lo him, Ihe some sholl be o low. in like manner os if he had signed it, unless Iht Congress by their odjournment prevent its return, in which case it shall nol be o low.Every order, resolution, or vole fo which the concurrence of Ihe Senote ond House of Reoresenioiives moy bt necessory, (eicepi on a question of od|Ournmenl) shall be presented to the President of the United States; and before the some shoit loke effect, shott be opproved by him. or, being disopproved by him, sKoll be re-possed by two-thirds of the Senote ond House of Representotives, occordmg to the rules ond limitations prescribed in the cose of o bill SECTION I. The Congress sholl ho«e power to loy ond colleti loies, duties,' imposts and eicises. to poy Ihe debts ond provide for the common defence end generol welfore of Ihe Uruled Slotei; but otf duties, imposts ond excises sholl be uniform throughout the United Slotesi To borrow money on fhe credit of the Untfed Stotei:To regulate commerce with foreign notions, ond omong the severol Itotes, ond with Ihe Indian tribes:To estoblish on uniform rule of noluroliiolion, ond uniform lows on the subiect of bonkruptcies throughout the United Stoies:To coin money, reguloie Ihe volue thereof, ond of foreign coin, and fix the slondord of weights and meosures^To provide for the punishment ol counterfeiting the securities ond current coin of the United Sioies:To esioblish post-offices ond posl-roodsTo promote the progress of science ond useful oris, by securing for limited times to oulhors ond inventors the eaclusiv* right to their respective writings and discoveries;To constitute tribunols inferior to the supreme court:To define ond punish piroctes and felonies committed on the high leos, end offences ogoinst the low of notions: MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER’S JEWELERS EATON FUNERAL HOME JUNKER & SON FEED MILL, SEPTEMBER 16-22 Tear Out This Page and Save for Future Reference To declare war, gront letters of marque and reprisal, and moke rules concerning captures on lond and water:To roise end support armies, but no oppropriotion of money to thol vse tholl be for o longer term thon two years:To provide ond mointoin o navy:To moke rules for the government ond regulation of the land and novol forces:To provide for colling forth Ihe militio lo execute the lows of the union, suppress insurrections and repel invosions:To provide for organizing, orming ond disciplining Ihe mililio, ond for governing such port .of them os may be employed in the service of Ihe United Stotes, reserving to the states respectively, the oppointment of the officers, and the outhority of troining the militia according to Ihe discipline prescribed by Congress:To exercise exclusive legislation in oil coses whatsoever, over such district (not exceeding ten miles square) os may, by cession of porticulor tfoles, ond the occepfonce of Congress, become the seol of the government of the United Sloles, ond to exercise like outhority over oil ploces purchased by the consent of the legisloture of the stole in which the some sholl be, for the erection of forts, mogozines, arsenals, dock*yords, ond other needful buildings: And,Tomdkeoll lows which sholl be necessory ond proper for corrying into •xecufion the foregoing powers, and oil other powers vested by this Constitution in the government of Ihe United States, or in any de* portmeni or officer thereof. SECTION 9. The migration or /mportofion of such persons os ony of the stotes now existing shall Ihink proper to odmit, shof/ not be prohibited by the Congress prior to the year 1B08, but a tax or duty may be imposed on such importations, not exceeding fen dollars for each person.*The privilege of the writ of hobeos corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in coses of rebellion or invosion the public safety may require it.No bill of ottoinder or ex post focto low sholl be passed.No copifolion, or other direct fox shall be laid unless In proportion lo the census or enumeration herein before directed to be token.'No lax or duty shall be loid on orficles exported from any state.No preference shall be given by ony reguloHon of commerce or revenue to the ports of one stole over thoso of onother: nor shall vessels bound fo, or from one stote, be obliged fo enter, clear, or pay duties in onother. No money sholl be drown from Ihe freosury but in consequence of oppropriolions mode by low; ond o regular statement and occount of fhe receipts ond expenditures of oil public money shall be published from time to lime.No title of nobility shall be granted by the United Stales: And no person holding any office of profit or trust under them, shall, without Ihe consent of Ihe Congress, occepi of ony present, emolument, office, or title, of ony kind whatever, from ony king, prince or foreign stole. SKTION 10. No stole sholl enter into ony treoly, ollionce, or confederation; gront letters of morque ond reprisal; coin money; emit bills of credit; moke any thing but gold ond silver coin o fender in poyment of debts; poss any bill of ottoinder, ex post focto low, or law impoiring the obligation of contracts, or grant any title of nobility.No ifote iholl. without the consent of fhe Congress, lay any imposts or duties on imports or eiports, eicept whol moy be obsolutely ne<’essory for executing its inspection lows; ond Ihe net produce of oil duties ond imposts, laid by any state on imports or exports, sholl be for the use of the treosury of the United States, ond oil such lows shall be subject to the revision ond control of Ihe Congress.No state sholl, without the consent of Congress, loy ony duty of tonnoge, keep troops, or ships of wor in time of peoce, enter into any ogreement or compoct with onother stole, or with o foreign power, or engoge in wor, unless actually invaded, or in such imminent danger os will not odmit of deloy. ARTICLE 11. SECTION 1. The executive power shall be vested in o President of the United Sloles of America. He shall hold his office during the term of four yeors,* and, together with the Vice President, chosen for the some term, be elected os follows:Eoch stole* shall oppoint, in such monner os the legisloture thereof moy direct, o rumbor of electors, equol lo the whole number of senotori ond representotives to which Ihe stole may be entitled in Ihe Congress; but no senator or representolive. or person holding on office of trust or profit under fhe United States, shall be appointed on elector.The efectori ihofl meet in theit respective stotes, ond vole by bo/fot for two persons, of whom one ol least shall nol be on mhobifont of the some sfote with Ihemseives. And they sholl make a htt of oH the ptrtont voted for, ond of the number of votes for eoch.- which htl they tholl sign ond certify, ond Ifonimil seoled to the seat of the government of the United Stotes, directed to the prendenl of the Senote The president of Ihe Senate sholl, in the presence of the Senate and House of Represenlo- tires, open oil the certihcoles ond the votes sho// then be tovnted. The person hovmg the greotest number of votes shof/ be the President, if such number be o moiotily of the who^e number of eiectors oppointed, ond it there be more thon one who hove such mojonfy, and hove on •quo/ number of volet, thert fhe House of Representotives shof/ im> mediote/y choose by ballot one of them for President; ond if no person hove o majority, then from the five highest on the list, the said Haute shall, in like monner, choose the Pretident. But in choosing the President, the votes shall be token by stotes, the represenlolton from eoch state hoving one vote; a c^uorum for this purpose shell consist of o member or members from IwO'thirds of the slates, end a majority of all the stales shoff be necessory fo o choice. In every case, after the choice of the President, Ihe person having the greatest number of votes of the efectori sholl be the Vice President. But if there should remoin two or more who hove equof votes, the Senate shof/ choose from them by ballot the Vice President.'*The Congress may determine the lime of choosing Ihe electors, ond the doy on which they shall give Iheir votes; which day shall be Ihe some throughout Ihe United Sloles.No person except o natural born citizen, or a citizen of the United States, ot the time of the adoption of this Constitution, sholl be eligible to the office of President; neither shall ony person be eligible to Ihol office, who sholl nol hove olloined fo Ihe age of thirty*five years, and been fourteen years o resident within Ihe United Stoles."In case of the removal of the President from office, or of his death, resignation, or inability to discharge Ihe powers and duties of the said office, the same shall devolve on the Vice President, ond the Congress moy by law provide for the cose of removal, death, resignation, or inability, both of the President ond Vice President, declaring whol officer shall then act as President, ond such officer shof/ oct accordingly, until the disability be removed, or o President sholl be elected.'^The President shall, at stated times, receive for his services, o compensolion. which sholl neither be increased nor diminished during the period for which he shall hove been elected, ond he shall not receive within that period any other emolument from the United Stales, or any of them.Before he enter on the executiors of his office, he shall lake Ihe following oolh or offirmoliont"I do solemnly sweor (or offirm) thol I wilt faithfully oxecule the office of President of fhe United States, ond will fo fhe best of my obility, preserve, protect and defend Ihe Constitution of the United Stales." SECTION 2. The President shaU be commander In chief of the ormy ond navy of Ihe United Slates, ond of Ihe militio of the several stotes, when called into Ihe octuol service of Ihe United Slates; he moy require the opinion, in writing, of the principal officer in each of Ihe executive departments, upon ony subject reloling lo the duties of their respective offices, ond he sholl hove power lo grant reprieves and pardons for offences ogoinst the United Sloles, except in coses of impeachment.He shall hove power, by and with the odvice ond consent of the Senote, to moke treaties, provided two-thirds of the senotors present concur; and he shall nominate, and by and with the odvice and consent of Ihe Senate, shall oppoint ambassadors, other public ministers ond consuls, judges of Ihe supreme court, and oil other officers of the United Stotes. whose oppoinlmenis ore not herein otherwise provided for, and which iholl be established by low. But the Congress may by low vest fhe oppointment of such inferior officers, os they think proper in Ihe President olone, in the courts of low, or in the heads of deportments.The President sholl hove power to fill up oil voconcies thol moy hoppen during the recess of the Senate, by gronting commissions, which sholi expire ot the end of their next session. SECTION 3. He shall, from time to time, give to the Congress information ol the state of Ihe union, and recommend lo their considera* lion, such meosures os he shod judge necessory ond expedient; he moy, on eitroordinory occasions, convene both houses, or either of them, ond- in cose of d*sogreement between them, with reipect to the lime of od|ournmenl, he moy odjourn them lo such lime os he shall Ihink proper; he sholl receive ambassadors ond other public ministers; he sholl toke core thot the lows bs faithfully eiecuted, ond shall commission oil. the officers of the United Sloles SECTION 4. The President, Vice President, and oil civil officers of the United Stales sholl be removed from office on impeochment for, ond conviction of, Ireoson. bribery, or otHer high crimes and mis* demeanors. ARTICLE 111. SECTION t. The judiciol power of the United Sloles, sholl be vesled in one supreme court, ond in such inferior courts os the Congress moy. from time to l>me, ordom and estoblish. The judges, both of the supreme ond inferior courts, sholl hold therr offices during good behovior, ond sholl, ot stoled limes, receive for their services o compensation, which sholl nol be diminished during their continuance in office. SECTION 7. The judicial power sholl eitend lo oil coses, in low ond equity, arising under this Constitution, the lows of the United Stoles, ond Ireolies mode, or which sholi be mode under their authority, to oil coses offecting ombossodors. other public ministers ond consuls; to oil coses of odmirolty and maritime jurisdiction; to controversies to which the UniteJ Stotes shall be o porty: to controversies between two or more sloles, between a state end citizens of onother stofe, between cititens of d'fterent sloles. between citizens of the some siote, cloiming londs under gronts of different stoles, ond between o slate, or the citizens thereof, ond foreign sloies, citizens or sub/ects.'* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ In oil coses affecting ombossadors, other public ministers ond consuls, ond those in which o slote shall be party, the supreme court shall hove original jurisdiction. In oil fhe other coses before-mentioned, fhe supreme court shall hove oppellole jurisdiction, both os fo tow ond fact, with such exceptions, ond under such regulotions os the Congress sholl moke.The trial of oil crimes, except in coses of Impeachment, sholl be by jury; ond such triol shall be held in fhe slate where Ihe said crimes shall hove been committed; but when not committed within ony stale, fhe trial sholl be ot such ploce or ploces os the Congress may by low hove directed. SECTION 3. Treason ogoinst the United Slates sholl consist only in levying wor ogoinst them, or in odhering to Iheir enemies, giving them aid ond comfort. No person sholl be convicted of treason unless on the testimony of two witnesses lo the some overt oct. or on confession in opets court. The Congress sholl have power fo declore the punishment of treason, but no attainder of reason sholl work corruption of blood, or forfeiture, except during fhe life of fhe person oftained. ARTICLE IV. SECTION 1. Full faith ond credit shall be given in each stote fo the public acts, records and judiclot proceedinos of every other stote. And Ihe Congress moy by general lows prescribe the manner in which such octs, records and proceedings sholl be proved, ond the eHect thereof. SECTION 2. The cifiiens of eoch state sholl be entitled fo oil privileges and immunities of citizens In fhe several states.A person chorgecl in ony state with treason, felony, or other crime, who shall flee from justice, end be found in another state, shall, on demond of the executive outhority of the stole from which he fled, be delivered up, to be removed fo the state having jurisdiction of crime.No ptrson held to service or labor in one sfofe, under the taws fnereof, escoping into another, tholl, in consequence of any law or ngt^alion therein, be discharged from such service or labor, but sholl be delivered up on claim of Wte party to whom such service or labor moy be due.'* SECTION 3. New states mov be admitted by fhe Congress into this union; but no new stote sholl be formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any other state, nor ony stote be formed by the junction of two or more states, or ports of stotes, without the consent of the legislatures^the states concerned os well os of the Congress.The Congress shall hove power fo dispose of ond moke oil needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property belong­ing to the United States; and nothing in fnis Constitution sholl be so construed os fo prejudice any claims of the United States, or of any particular state.** SECTION 4. The United Stotes shall guoronfee to every stote In this union a republican form of government, ond shall protect each of them against invasion; and on application of the legisloture, or of the executive (when the legislature cannot be convened), ogoinst domestic violence. ARTICLE V. The Congress, whenever two-thirds of both houses sholl deem it necessary, shall propose amendments fo this Constitution, or on the application of the legislotures of two-thirds of the several states, sholl coll a convention for proposing an>6ndments, which, in either cose, shall be valid to oil intents and purposes, os port of this Constitution, when ratified by fhe legislatures of three-fourths of fhe several stotes, or by conventions in fhree*fourths thereof, os the one or the other mode of rotification may be proposed by the Congress: Provided, fhof no orrtendmenf whtch may be mode prior to fhe year 1806 shafi in any manner affect the first and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the first articles ond that'* no stote, without its consent, sholl be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate. ARTICLE VI. All debts conlrocted and engagements entered into, before Ihe odoption of this Constitution, sholl be os volld ogoinst Ihe United States under this Constitution, os under the confederotion.This Constitution, ond the lows of the United Stales which sholl bf mode in pursuance thereof; ond oil treaties mode, or which sholl be mode, under the outhority of fhe United Stoles, sholl be Ihe supreme low of the loud; ond the judges in every stote sholl be bound thereby, any thing In the consfitulipn or lows of ony slote to the control nofwithslonding.The senators ond representotives before*mentioned, and thememberi of the several state legislotures, ond oir executive ond judiciol offkeri, both of the United States end of the severol stotes, shotl be bound by oolh or offirmotion. fo^ support fhis Constitution; but no religloui test shall ever be required*os o quotificolien to ony office or public trust under the United Stotes., ARTICLE VII. The rolificotion of fhe conventions of nine sloles. sholl be sufficienf for the estoblishment of this Constitution between fhe stoles so rolifying the some. DONE in convention by the unanimous consent of the states present*the 17th doy of September, In fhe yeor of our lord 1787, andof the independence of Ihe United Stoles of America the 12th.In witness whereof we hove hereunto subscribed our nomes. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Presidenf, ond Deputy from Virginh AffesltWILLIAM JACKSON, Secrefory NEW HAMPSHIRE DELAWAREJohn Longdon George ReodNicholas Gilman Gunning Bedford. Jr.MASSACHUSETTS John DickinsonNothoniel Gorhom Richord BossettRufus King Jocob BroomCONNECTICUT MARYLANDWilliom Somuel Johnson Jomes McHenryDoniel of St. Thomos JenH«rReger ShermonNEW YORK Daniel CorrollAlexander Hamilton VIRGINIANEW JERSEY John BloirWilliam Livingston Jomes Modison. Jr.David Breorley NORTH CAROLINAWilliom Polerson William BlountJonolhon Doyton Richord Dobbs SpoightPENNSYLVANIA Hugh WilliamsonBenjomin Fronklir, SOUTH CAROLINA Thomas Mifflin John RutledgeRobert Morris Charles Colesworth PinckntjrGeorge Clymer Chorles PinckneyThomas FitzSimons Pierce ButlerJared Ingersoll GEORGIAJomes Wilson Williom FewGouverneur Morris Abrohom Boldwin ' Chonged by Amendment XIV, Section 3. ^'counting the whole number «f persons in eoch Stole." The "other persons" were sloves, ond dl Indions ore new subject fo federol toxotion. *A temporary prevision, superseded by Congressionol reopportionmenit bosed on each decennial Census. * Chonged by Amendment XVII, porogroph 1. "elected by the peopit thereof." » * Filling of vacancies modified by Amendment XVII, porogroph 3. * Chonged by Amendment XX, Section 3, "sholl begin ot noon on the 3rd day of Jonuory." * Mode obsolete Jonuory 1, 1B08. when Congress prohibited oil further importation of sloves.* Amendment XVI exempts the federol income lex from this provision. * Amendment XXII limits o President to two terms. * Extended by Amendment XXMI. **This whole porogroph is superseded by Amendment XII. "See Amendment XII: "But no person constiluhonolly ineligible to tht office of President shall be eligible to thol of Vice President of tho United Stoles." "Extended by Amendment XX, Sections 3 ond 4. '’These two iiolicized possoges ore limited by Amendment XI. ''Mode obsolete os to sloves by Amendment XIII. '’Relating to unsettled boundories ot Ihe lime of odopiion of the Conslitu* tion. '*A temporory provision protecting Ihe slove Irode until 1BO0. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING CiViC MINDED BUSINESS FIRMS: MONLEIGH GARMENT CO., INC. BOGER TEXACO SERVICE HENDRICKS FURNITURE, INC. INC. H&R BLOCK INCOME TAX SERVICE J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERRISE RECORD 12 - DAVIt: COUNTY ENTKRPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 Gypsy Moth Invasion Said To Be Inevitable Invasion of North Carolina by the gypsy moth is apparently in cvilablc. H ow ever, when faced with the inevitable, the only solution is to prepare for it with all available resources. This is precisely what the en­ tomology division of the North Carolina D epartm ent of Agriculture is attempting. According to State En­ tomologist A1 Elder, the 1973 efforts to thwart a premature infestation o f the tree destroying creature, and prepare for its eventual in­ trusion into the state, corrective procedures have already gotten under way. These activities were begun in 1971 with survey Helms Offers Solution For Busing Senator Jesse Helm s (R- N .C .), in a Senate speech Septem ber 11 scored the Washington post for lack of coverage of President Nixon’s position on busing and said his Schools Jurisdiction Act meets the President’s criteria. In his message to the Congress, the President asked that “effective and reasonable curbs” be placed on busing to achieve racial balance. Senator H elm s told the Senate, “ I was amazed to find only a line and a half given to the President’s remarks on com pulsory busing” in the Washington Post. Busing is a question of high interest in every section of the country. Consitiuents of many Members of Congress give it high priority. Yet, if those same Members of Congress relied on the Washington Post for their in­ formation, they would hardly know that the President has spoken.” “ I commend the President for his attitude," Helms added. " I might also point out that I have sponsored original legislation in this area, the proposed Public School Jurisdiction Act of 1973, which meets the President’s criteria. "M y bill would allow the Federal courts to issue orders eliminating any inequitites with regard to pupil assignment, and give a full year to insure that the court orders were carried out. But once a unitary system has been achieved, the system would be rem oved from Federal court jurisdiction, and school boards could adopt any non- discrim inatory pupil assign­ ment plan.” Helms said that considering nationwide sentiment against busing, he feels sure few school boards would adopt compulsory busing plans of their own. “ The schools could comply with recent Supreme Court decisions, and yet local control would retu rn,” H elm s con­ tinued. He said his bill will provide “ objective definitions of unitary school system s” and w ill relieve the congestion of court calendars by providing for the orderly release of continuing Federal jurisdiction over desegregated schools.” traps designed to show when and where individual male moths were located in the state. It was determined by these trappings that the insects w ere h it­ chhiking in on vehicles, primarily campers, from areas known to have infestations in t h e Northeast. Passible Infestation In 1971 six moths were cap­ tured in five areas. In 1972 se\>en were found in seven areas. But in 1973 the situation changed, givin g some in­ dication of possible infestation in the northeastern corner of the state. Thirty-six males were trapped as of September 5 in 13 counties. These were scattered from the mountains to the coast with the m ajority appearing to be hitchhikers. But the situation in Currituck, D are and Pasquotank counties is not so easily explained. Two were found in Pasquotank; five in Currituck and fourteen in Dare. Although this resort area is frequented by tourists from New England, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, where the heaviest infestations are, enough of the pests were caught to g ive probability o f in­ festations. Infestation would mean that both male and females are breeding in North Carolina. This is difficult to determine without finding a female moth or an egg mass. The female does not fly after emerging from the pupal stage. Elder pointed out that the gypsy moth is destructive to most trees only during the larval or caterpillar stage. The egg mass, which is laid during the late summer, winters over and hatches caterpillars in early spring. When the creature reaches about finger-length it has the capability of consuming one square foot of leaves per day. In heavily infested locales, thousands of acres can be stripped of all foliage in a very short period. More than two successive years of this can be fatal to the tree. In Penn­ sylvania this year 860,000 acres of forest have been completely defoliated. Thic can happen in North Carolina with a possibility of things being even worse due to a warm er climate, longer season, and an abun­ dance of hardwoods and pines, both of which the gypsy moth feeds upon. What’s being done? “ Our biological control program has m ade great progress this year,” Elder said. "Seven species of gypsy moth parasites, all insects, have been released in areas from the mountains to the coast with special attention to areas where the moths have been trapped. B efore frost over 50,000 parasites will have been placed in strategic areas." These beneficial types of flies and tiny wasps attack the gypsy moth in several ways. & m e parasitize the caterpillar, other destroy the pupae while another group strike directly at the egg masses. No counter gypsy moth insects are released until tests prove them safe to the en­ vironment. Neither are any of them harmful to man. Theory holds that these enemies of the defoliating pest may establish themselves in North Carolina by living on other non-beneficial species. They would then be ready to counterattack the invading gypsy moth when it arrives in force. It is interesting to note that the moth is not native to North America. It was accidentally released here during the 1800’s. It has no known beneficial qualities, few natural predators and no natural parasites. Elder said the gypsy moth has several ways of entering the state, "Not only can he hit­ chhike, but weather and wind provide natural means of spread.” H e requested that citizens cooperate with state and federal inspectors by reporting .suspicious specimens. "M any,” he said, "are already doing so.” The egg masses are hairy and buff colored. The caterpillar is black with red and blue dots flanking the body. The adult male moth has feathered an­ tenna, light brown in color with irregular marking on the wings, w hile thP fem ale moth is slightly larger, and lighter in color with a heavier body and does not fly. outreach Human Resources in Action in North Carolina J by Mimi Cunningham One of five North Carolinians has some form of physical limitation. This may be an obvious disability, such as being required to use a wheelchair for getting around. Or it m ay be more subtle, such as a cardiac or respiratory problem, or just the physical limitations that come with an aging body. And this figure does not in­ clude those North Carolinians who are tem porarily disabled with broken limbs or those women in the last stages of pregnancy whose bulk makes mobility more difficult. For too long, the mobility and accessibility needs of disabled persons have been ignored. And in a sense, those of us who are physically able have flaunted our good fortune in the face of those not so fortunate. With revolvin g doors, steps and stairs and narrow entrances, we have put up implied “ keep out” signs on entrances to public schools, voting places, recreation and business facilities. In a nation of tourists, the physically limited person has been required to be virtually a homebody because of the few overnight accommodations or restroom facilities equinned for use by the disabled. At last the public is recognizing the problem disabled persons face with architectural barriers, and North C arolin a’s legislators have acted strongly and positively to begin eliminating it. In 1973 the N.C. Building Code Council revised the state’s building code, requiring all construction in the drawing- board stage as of Sept. 1 to be designed and constructed barrier-free. In fact, according to John N o S w eat S avings. Sometimes the hardest work of all is trying to save a few extra dollars. Those everyday neces­ sities just seem to eat up your paycheck until there’s nothing left to tuck away for the future. But there is an easy way to build a nest egg. The Payroll Savings Plan. Just sign up where you work, and any amount you specify will be set aside from each jiaycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. It’s so simple, you almost forget your money’s there working for you. And, pretty soon, you’ll be surprised at how your savings have grown. The Payroll Savings Plan. Takes some of the perspiration out of plan­ ning ahead. Ihke .,. sto ck . i n ^ ^ e n c a . Bondti mature in le&s than six years. Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds for the month of August include: John F. Sparks ... 59 cows . . . 37.5 average milk , . , 3.5 average test . . . 1,33 average butterfat. James W, Boger and son , , , 37 cows ., , 39,5 average milk , . . 3.2 average test , , , 1,28 average butterfat, Fred F, Bahnson, Jr. . . , 67 cows , , 35,0 average milk . , . 3.5 average test.. , J,23 average butterfat, C.W. Phillips and son , . . 68 cows . , , 34,5 average milk . , . 3.5 average test ., , 1.21 average butterfat. Wade Groce 74 cows . . . 32,9 average milk , , , 3.5 average test . . , 1.15 average butterfat K L. Seaford . , . 57 cows . . . 31.5 average milk , 3 6 average test . , 1 14 average butterfat Five Generotioiis — — — Twice! D alrym ple, special project director with the Department of Human Resources’ Division of V oca tion a l R e h a b ilita tio n Services, North Carolina now has the best and most com­ prehensive code to provide fa cilities for people with physical lim itations in the United States today. The requirem ents apply to all privately and publicly owned buildings regulated by the N.C. State Building Code with the exception of single and two- fam ily dwellings. He said the portions of the revised building code of key benefit to the disabled include the following provisions: -W alkways, sidewalks and curbs must be ramped. Parking lots must set aside one specially designed place per 50 for use by the disabled. This provision is designed to allow complete access from the parking lot into the target building. -A il prim ary entrances to buildings must be accessible. In the past, only one primary entrance was required to be accessible. -Restroom facilities must be constructed in public use buildings to be readily ac­ cessible. This means having a wider stall door, grab bars attached to the stall and the toilet located at least 20 inches off the floor. -W ater fountains, elevator controls and similar utilities must be placed at levels for easy use. -A p a rtm e n t co m p lex e s containing over 10 units must provide fiv e percent or a minimum of one unit specially constructed to m eet requirem ents of a disabled resident. The importance of making higher education “ physically” accessible to the disabled has not been overlooked. Money has already been appropriated to rem ove architectural barriers from the campuses at Eastern Carolina University and UNC- A sheville. And substantial planning funds have been made available to plan for removal of architectural barriers at schools throughout the University of North Carolina system. Of perhaps equal importance to the disabled person in his struggle to live in a world oriented to “ n orm ality” is legislation enacted by the 1973 General Assembly. It is a bill of rights providing for equal treatment under the law of handicapped and disabled persons, "rhe law says, "H an­ dicapped persons have the same right as the able bodied to the full and free use of streets, highw ays, sidew alks, w alk­ ways, public buildings, public facilities, and all other buildings and facilities, both publicly and privately owned, which serve the public.” It goes on to establish their right to use "common carriers, airplanes, motor vehicles, railroad trains, motor buses, streetcars, boats, or any other public conveyance or modes of transportation; hotels, lodging places, places of p u b lic a c c o m m o d a tio n , amusement or resort to which the general public is invited . " "Our elected lawmakers have done their part, It is now the responsibility of state agencies and the public see that the requirements of the law are carried out,” Dalrymple said. Two residents of Davie County shown at the left in the two photos above, are part of five generations two different tim es! In the photo at the left is .\pril Dawn Morton of Salisbury who is two years old being held by her mother, Linda Brown ( fal- right): middle is her grandmother, Jessie Ruth Felker Smith; then, Mae E lJeii McDaniel Folker, her great grandm other; and, David AIcDaniel, her great, great grandfather. In the photo at the right. Susan Flowers of Lexington, who is (i months, is being held by her mother, Charlene Flvnn Flowers; in the middle is her grandmother, W illie Mao Felker Yarbrough; next her great grandmother .Mae Kllen M cDaniel Felker; and, David McDaniel, her great, great grandfather. NCAE District Five Convention Is Friday "Great steps forward toward quality education for all children have been taken this fall - but that doesn’t mean we can slacken our work toward continued improvement of our public schools,” according to Dr. A,C, Dawson, executive secretary of the North Carolina Association of Educators, “ This year our children are benefiting from an earlier start for teachers, smaller classes, m ore public kindergartens, m ore program s for han­ dicapped children and a number of other improvements, "But we still have some improvements to make. Many of our school buildings are more than 40 years old. Some schools are so crowded that children must go in double shifts. Other schools have given up libraries, lunchrooms and gymanasiums for desperately needed classroom space,” Dr. Dawson said. He urged educators to vote for Chicken Pies Will Be Sold The Smith Grove Ruritan Club is planning to have chicken pies for sale at the building on H ighw ay 158 F riday and Saturday, September 21 and 22. The pies will be in 9 inche size and will be baked or unbaked. They can be picked up Friday, September 21, from 12 noon until 8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For further information, call 493-6634 or 998-8698 prior to the sale, or, 493-6737 the two sale days. Unemployed In 1972, the average unem­ ployment rate for 16 and 17- year-olds was 22.7 percent and the average for 18 to 21-year- olds 14.7 percent, according to the U.S. Labor Department. the statewide txind issue for public schools on November 5. Dr. Dawson’s assessment of North Carolina public schools was m ade for about 1,500 teachers, principals, coaches, supervisors, administrators, superintendents and other .school personnel for their fourth annual N C AE district con­ vention. Educators from the counties of Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell and Rowan will meet in A.L, Brown High School in Kannapolis, Friday. September 21, for the one-day convention. M rs. Joanna P a rlier of Brawley School in Mooresville w ill preside over the con­ vention. Other leaders par­ ticipating Include: Milton L. Taylor of Carver Junior High in Kannapolis, vice president; Mrs, Alice Steele of Long School Nursing Award Given At Rowan Tech The Doris P, Crowder Award has been established by the Concord area Licensed Prac­ tical Nurses Association, This award is presented to the grauating student in Practical Nurse Education, chosen by her classmates who best displays the traits of dedication com­ passion, sincerity, congeniality, and perseverance. This award is in honor of Mrs, Doris P, Crowder who for more than thirty years served as Execu tive Secretary of the North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses Association, The winner of the first award is Mrs, Pearl Ramo Alexander of 908 North Green Street, Salisbury, A pin was given to Mrs. Alexander and a plaque was placed in the .Archives of Rowan Technical Institute in honor of Mrs, Crowder and Mrs, Alexander, the cafeteria at Brown High. G eorge W, Lew is, state president of the Association of Classroom Teachers, w ill speak, A combined luncheon will be held in the Cannon Junior High cafeteria for superintendents, principals and members of the N,C, association lor supervision and curriculum development, Marcus C, Smith of Salisbury is district president of the superintendents' division, G, Max Harris of Concord is president of the principals' division and Richard H, Ashe of State.sville is president of the NC-ASCD division. Retired school personnel will meet in Brown High to hear Dr. W, Am os Abrans, editor emeritus of North Carolina Education, speak. The departments of business education, foreign language and social studies and the NCAE affiliates for educational media, music educators and school food service personnel also will hold business sessions in con­ junction with the convention. in Concord, secretary; Mrs. Bettye B. Davis of R. Brown McAllister School in Concord, N C AE district d irector; J. Wayne Miller of Statesville. NCAE state president: Dean W estm oreland of Kings Mountain, state Political Action Com m ittee for Education chairman; Grier A, Bradshaw, Kannapolis City Schools superintendent, and E.B, Palm er of R aleigh, N C AE associate executive secretary. The convention opens with a general session at 9 a,m. Two workshop sessions are scheduled for 10 a,m, and 11:10 a,in. Workshop topics include: the open school concept, tenure, retirentnt, bulletin board tips, discipline, statewide testing and assessment, human relations, credit unions, tax breaks, g r ie v a n c e p r o c e d u r e s , legislation, political action and unification. Classroom teachers under Mrs, Annie B, P arker of Salisbury, division district president, will meet for lunch in w NORTH C A R O LIN A FAR M BUREAU M U TU A L INSURANCE CO. Auto Life Home Owners GEORGE E. M clNTVRE Agency Manager P, O. Box 796 23 Court Sq, Mocksville, N, C, Farmowners Blue Cross hlospltal Plan Bus 634-2378 Res 634-5750 1 9 7 4 Q i e v r o l e t A better-than-ever way. When llie beloiv^^ lo you. tin* road lior:* an\ u here y<»ii <n\. Aiul itV so much Ih'IIit uil)i a 7 1 Chcvioh't. CapriceQassic. InlriKliicInu nn cli',;;aiit inol»»r car. jiisl a>kiii^ In ht* Out- ‘•idr: an inijjosin^ new pi illi*. ant! tt/i thr Ci»uj)c. a >lj>lincti\(• rifw UMiflinr. In>i(!»‘ : |n*a<r. ' an<l cntn v. W ilh slaiulaul pnuer At'rviW^ In «i(» niMvt c f tin* tUM jin'.', "tan- «iai<l |u i\s rr fr«»ht d i-c (iia k o tn lit* n f ih r -li'jt i‘Vi\ a 'la n d ,m l I in ho II \ d( tian'rni''jnti t<i dn ihr '•lliltilr^. li \iiu ll hiMi! \ and • tiinl"! t >•! .1 < .11 tli.il lillli- I-Ur Im \..11 1<> do hill < lljox (hr' I id<'. \ dofi’t liJi <• lo h<<.k h<-W'iid fhf < a|iMrf ( , 1 h'Ur \ • I . tll<- fuM-d- Itil < d tin- ojicii I <',ld I'*—iii^ u it ll iIh- 11 .III . d < Iioil !■: O , . . VegaGT. 'iin- x.mT- .......... l.t-l \ f.ll T!, hil I ( ( .11- o»ri\ ( ,.i (hr ^ «-,tf, ) \fid ( <11 tllli} / )l II >■! lli'.l. If| ■' "= "r' A J \ iii\I ai'cciit'. iiiiM‘1 ihiot jjatifi-. I'Alieineh la-lrfiil nj»hol»(fM and njl nvhm i uii]»«-lin;i. I lial ' ju't in-idr. '1 In* i*\l«-iioi i-* ju«t / MalibuClank. \ iu\ui> ii.i. With fV/ j lull fnatn .'\ fold <loun fiotjt arnirol. \V(jo(i*;:rau>e<l dan fi)i dll' la-l th ifr I W ilh a tr-haprd fi"«r. hinii(irf-. ni' t‘i ( ai |it I in'j. ih-v. '•i li jn- and lu-w fnli.l- iMll' mnlr ,d lhin_ - I-. jiiakc j| h.-ll.-j, \v Ii.ii IT- 1 jk>- i■. di i\«' i w im,. a- rla'-ii'. in » hat a< t«M and ill dft.iil. a- lh«* inlfi io j. ti. il I ••niain* niid-«‘i/«*. And. i( lt•Inain^ all W ith tdif\cll(‘ handhn;j CdtnarO. 'Ili>-W,i\ H Im.l.- ,.nd al a (-hcM'lh* pi ire. i“ {Im Vi.(\ d Oui' I \>.W llial \un'\r In.jkrd. 'Il l k Hi.! iiiiiihli W id. I <iiiif an»i ilir im'\n 'W , U idf -l.il.M.tlihu (d a -'ir and ali -ll* ! ilij \||.| lllr 1 ^>7 M'ht-\I ol*-i-. I ht* ' ..ntf-'il di.il ' i.iif 111 i-in-'* "hovvn h«-ir. phj' m : f .If (li.tf h.ifi. I'hl' ' 1.1"H Ilrlv -I \ hit. . and |ilij'hni-'* 1.. .in ihi- ' ul-pil'- i aij i liii. ijji. l/npala. \)«»nlr ( .ajjo. a. ( .oi \ rtn-. pit klip'. \ all- and ali oui ni'u I ,11' and ti u> k«.Buildiitga better h tu^tc tfje At your Chevrolet dealerl^ Sept.2 0 Munulac'timf\ I ucriw No. 110 k 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 - 13 Deaths And Funerals Rev. J. B. Whitaker Gospel Meeting At Jericho The Church of Christ in the Jericho community will begin a Gospel Meeting Sunday m or­ ning, September 23 to continue through the service Friday night, September 28. Services Sunday will be conducted at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Week- ■, day meeting? will begin at 7:30 each night. The evangelist during this series of services will be J.B. W hitaker, m inister o f the Abilene Church of Christ, Statesville. C on gregation al singing will be conducted by local men of the church. B rother W hitaker is no stranger to many in Mocksville and D avie County, having served as minster of the gospel with both Jericho and North Main Street churches of Christ some years ago. He is extending a “ personal invitation” to all of his friends in the area to com e' and be with him, and his fam ily, in this series of gospel efforts. M em bers of the Jericho church also extend a cordial' invitation to all who will come ' ) and share with them the blessings of His Word. Lewis Savage serves as minister of the Jericho church. I f you need transportation, call him at 634- 5257. rbougbH From The Living Bible (When you reap your harvests, you must not thoroughly reap all the corners of the fields, nor )ick up the fallen grain ; eave it for the poor and for foreigners living among you who have no land of their own; I am Jehovah your God!) . The Festival of the r Trumpets: Mid-Septem­ ber is a solemn time for all the people to meet to­ gether for worship; it is a time of remembrance, and is to be announced by loud blowing of trum­ pets. Don’t do any work on the day of the cele­ bration, but offer a sac­ rifice by fire to the Lord. Leviticus 2S;22-25 R e liK lo u i H eritBR e o f A m e rica MRS. JAMES H. JONES Mrs. Edna Tutterow Jones, 53, of Mocksville, Route 1, wife of James Henry Jones, died Wednesday, September 12, at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Funeral services were held Friday, September 14, at Center United Methodist Church. Mrs. Jones was born in Davie County to B.F, and Daisy Blackwelder Tutterow. She was a member of Center United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter. Mrs. Gail Cook of Mocksville, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. Fred Powell of Mocksville, Rt. 1; and a brother, Fred Tutterow of Atlanta, Ga. R E IN A ADOLPHUS STEELE Reina Adolphus Steele, ,59, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, died Saturday at 7 a.m. Born in Iredell County, he was the son of Frank and Victoria Padgett Steele. He was a member of Ijam es Crossroads Baptist Church, and was em ­ ployed at Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville. Surviving are his wife, Ellen Kim m er Steele; five sisters. Miss Willie Mae Steele, Miss Em m ie Steele, and Mrs. Pearl Mayberry, all of Harmony, and Mrs. Nancy Beck of Statesville; a half-sister, Mrs. Lena Sharpe of Salisbury; two brothers, John Steele and Gurney Steele, both of Harmony. Funeral services were con­ ducted M onday at Ijam es Crossroads Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Church Activities Edgewood Youth Night ^ There will be an area wide Youth N ight at Edgew ood Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Saturday, Septem ber 22, beginning at 6 p.m., sponsored by the Acteens and GAs. A special musical program w ill be presented b x the W aughtown Baptist Youth Choir, who are among the in­ vited guests. All activities will be held in the church parking lot, therefore, casual and sports clothes will be appropriate. Free refreshments will be served. Harvest Sale The Cooleemee Church of God '‘will sponsor a Harvest Sale on Saturday, September 22, to be held on the church grounds. Hot dogs and hamburgers, with all the trimmings, will go on sale beginning at 4 p.m., followed by an old fashioned auction sale at 5:30 p.m. An afternoon of fun and fellowship is bein g planned and all auctioneers will be local, one of which will be the church pastor. Rev. Ray Lewis. All proceeds will go towards the annual hom ecom ing, scheduled for October 7. The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleem ee w il hold a congregational me.->ting on Sunday, September 23 and a supper in the Parish House 'beginning at 6 p.m. Vets Corner Under what circumstances does a veteran qualify for an additional $150 in burial allowances'.' A -L 'iid er a law signed June 18,197a. (h r Veterans A d ­ m inistration on AugukI I began p a yin g a p lot in le rn ie iil allow ance of f I5U (in addition to eK labliiih rd m a x im u m |2SU a llo u a n i'fi fur rlig ib ir vetrranb not bu rit'd in naliu nu i fi'e n irlrrie s under ju risdii'lion of the I'liiled Stales. ROBERT J. H END RIX Robert Jordan (B uck) Hendrix, 62, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died Sunday at Davie County H ospital. The funeral was Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Hendrix was born in Davie County to Crawford and Nannie Green Hendrix. He was a retired carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Hanes H endrix; a stepdaughter, M rs. Lloyd Whitaker of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Messick of Winston-Salem; and a brother, George Hendrix of M ocksville, Rt. 3. Card Of Thanks us, T h e U n ite d W a y JONES The fam ily of the late Edna Tutterow Jones acknowledge with grateful appreciation each expression of kindness shown during the recent illness and death of our dear wife and mother. James H. Jones Mrs. Gail Cook Bits O f Life By ROSCOE BROW N FISHER r - ■ ■ \ The Death Of $15 Million M y frie n d and I w ere on a siqhtsceins Im ir in M iam i, As we passed ‘ m illio n a ire 's ro w ." the j;iiid e pointed out a huge, bourdrd-up. bleak-looking m ansion. •'T h a t's the old .James D ccrin g m ansion.” said our guide. “ Cost SJ3.000.000. A fte r D cering died none of his heirs w anted to live there. The upkeep on the placc was trem endous, so the executors opened it to the public fo r sightseeing at S l.B i ai'.m ission. B ut even then they could n't break even. So they fin a lly ju s t boarded it up— and there it sits.” The guide continued his spiel, but m y frie n d seem erl suddenly to have lost nil intere st in the tour. He was quiet fo r a long tim e , but at last he turned to me. “ I'v e ju st been try in g to fig u re out w hat Jam es Deer- jng could have done w ith th .it Sl.i.000.000.” ho said. ‘‘Let's see—he couM have sent 1,000 m issionaries into the foreign fie ld fo r 15 years. He could have placed 20 surgeons in a like num ber of hospitals fo r m ore than 150 years. O r he could, perhaps, have endowed a half-dozen research foundations to discover cures fo r diseases lik e cancer and tuberculosi.s. Y es. Jam es D eerin g’s 515,000.000 could have live d on and on instead of cru m b lin g aw ay.” The guide’s insistent chatter as he described the skyline could n’t e n tire ly drow n out m y frie n d 's quie t conclusion: ” \Vhat w e give aw ay lasts longer than w hat we keep for ourselves.” Funderburks Visit Forbidden Caverns THE SAHARA Benny and Diane Fun­ derburk, 415 Forrest Lane, Apt. 27, Mocksville, N.C. recently visited Forbidden Caverns, near the Great Smoky Moun­ tains, to view the many natural formations in the cave. Forbidden Caverns, a short, pleasant, scenic drive from Gatlinburg and S evierville, Tenn,, was opened in 1967 after two years of excavating and construction work. The attraction is approved by the National Caves Association and features some of the most spectacular form ations in America, all illuminated by an extensive theatrical lighting system . Stereophonic sound presentations in the grottoes recreate the days when the pre- Cherokee, Woodland Indians inhabited the cave and surrounding valley. Indian legend refers to the caverns as, “ The place that is forbidden .. . hollow mountains of two streams . , ." Some of the main points of interest are: ‘‘Eternal Falls," a natural chim ney form ation; “ The Sacred Stream ,” a crystal-clear stream that winds through the caverns; “ The Grotto of the Dead," with reflection pools and stereo sound; “ Council Chamber of the Elders,” where Indian artifacts have been found; “ Grotto of the E vil S pirits,” w here huge stalagmites stand in a sem i­ circle around a small lake; and “ The Wall of Onyx," a gigantic formation of solid cave onyx. A eoffoe shop, large craft Sand covers less than a fifth shop with an extensive Indian of the vast Sahara, National museum has been Geographic says. The rest is a added and an ancient grist milJ harsh world of gravel plains, with its water wheel has been stark mountains, and dry salt restored near the cave. lakes William G. ''Bill” Ijames 3 Vote For Mocksville Town Board ELECT a Young, Aggressive, Qualified Candidate He Stands For More Efficient Services For Your Tax Dollar. Graduate of Wake Forest Both Undergraduate and Law School. Attorney Your Vote and Support Appreciated :• + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -*■ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ^ + + " T H E R E IS A T IM E F O R E V E R Y T H IN G . . . BLAISE B APTIST S' Sunday, September 23, is a :|:j Special Sunday. Hubert Mid- dleton and Mrs. Middleton will be with us for both services, g Your attendance and your prayers are most important. Sg Let’s make this a “ Big Day” as Sj;: we honor God’s servant. J:;: The Fifth Sunday, September 30, has been set aside as ‘ ‘Organ Fund Sunday” . L e t’s give generously as we bring in enough to finish paying for our » beautiful organ. W H AT A B O U T TH IS ??? Let’s have an old tim e chicken stew Wednesday night, October m b. We could use the wash pot again to cook the chickens in ;g and invite all to come. H o m ec o m in g Services will be held October 28th and fall revival will be in progress during the follow in g w eek. Jimmie Martin will be doing the preaching. Let’s pray for a real g lasting Revival to begin right now in our hearts. Thought For Today: iji: “ He prayeth best, who loveth best All things both great and sm all; For the dear God who loveth He made and loveth A L L .” Samuel T. Coleridge MOCKS METHODIST The Annual H om e-com ing will be held at Mocks United Methodist Church this Sunday, September 23, 1973. Rev. John Andrews of Asheboro, N.C. will speak at the 11:00 O’clock hour. Lunch will be served at the noon hour. The afternoon service will be featured by special singing. Revival services will begin that n ig h f with R ev. Ray Stevens of near Thomasville bringing the m essage each night at 7:30. The services will continue through Friday night. Rev. Stevens is Chairman of Evangelism of the Thomasville District of the United Methodist Church. The Church is located about 14 miles south-west of Winston- Salem Highway 801. MT. OLIVE METHODIST Revival services will begin Sunday, September 23, at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. The Rev. Bobby Beck of High Point will be guest evangelist. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening through Saturday. The pastor. Rev. Fred C. Shoaf and members of the church invite everyone to attend. T h a n k s to you i t s ■working + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■f Ecclesiastes 3 1. The L iv in g Bible, T yn d a le House $■ I Q o t ) ’s F i v e M i N U T e s + + + + + + + + + + + + 4--f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + -f-f + + -*- + + + + + + + + + + '^-*' + + + + + + + + + + ‘»’ + + + + + + + + Compliments Of RAY’S MOBILE HOMES “Worship God Everyday” MocksviUe, N. C. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N, C. Phone 634-2371 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator H O W T O H A N D L E T IM E D u rin g W o rld VVjr II ^ p u p u la r fdciio show was c jlle a "T h ,- I'.'jrc h u f T m ir " f-nstnri ite m s w ere W'Ovun s k illtu tiv tu ye th f-r tu fo rir yn p p ifH ] ttful e x c itiiu j ep'Sudes. Om- n had gone o ff tfu- d if, iTiy fa ttie r to o k o n io n u 'iu tcj tiM ch ivh; jn u iiU jn n .'tl.ib l'f ifSbtjn alw dys n id rc fi." he said, "U sud K v ‘t races at b rt;jK ntc^. S |)f.‘d Of cirtKis itb m iu U' w fia t fie niea nt- I fu d t-xpe nenced lju th B u t in later ye*irs ! fo u n d a n o llit;' fa ct dhou t ti'- i . It c .tf s till, bt. It w ere renio ved fro m th t' c lo ck cind the shaciuw o t th r bi*'- ft. tL.s-.'d to n.rn'e. A iid that w ht-'fi I, as d y o u th , was c o n fru n te d by the re u tit, G od. A i; 'ih ; a to u iH l n'.r c»-ciscfi lo o k tn y nie squjrt.- ui tht- facu. The d o c k u f n'.y sou' was turr-.-d jh'.MCi j'u i I ‘ dnitK 'er’ ie iU . T im e was nu lontie r ir.tjre ly th»f s tu ff of w h icl'i li'-' v.-ib K in g clo n i a I'e'.'. o i'd m o r.' L 'x citiiu ; re u h tv cciii'c I'U u iv ,• h ..it'ii “ h: lir a i'” ' nn_ w o rd s o f tht,' B ib ’f. to o k n.e fro m ''her*.-" to ■'thert- ’ • and I li^st r’ . ♦--.it u f ticssn't; WL' believers clatn t tht.* v ic to ry in the sItou I of tht* .in(i«-l in ' T r' ,■ In i:a! fvrnts .mk! news Hjhit jft.T ir.. bi-.'jw '■Tifv.- du-s- '1 IS t 's th.- Wti . It .-...s : iind .-t-rt.it . .-...s tjieuthifss .'.m; ;!UVt.-n l"t.,i .. r . " Th.- tir,! 1 l.tt .- W JCoftimufMty Aflv^tMing 14/3 Thi» column b«lengi to ouf r»«d«rt W# w-ll acetpt p»mt«bl* <t#rm «nd pay 00 *or Mch -tim publn^td In th* of qu0U ti0'>s in* r*me of th* author «nd tha titlaand publit>>«' e< iha booh muti b« gi«an Add'tft iiamt lo ' God i Fiv* Minutai * Bo> 12157. Fort 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WUkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C, Phone 634-5131 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 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H C ooleem ee, N . C. S H IL O H B A P T IS T C H U R C H T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H a d v a n c e B A P T IS T c h u r c h C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H &'e« ^ "t%u rch R ev. A u s tin H a in ilto n S unday S ch o o l 10 a.m . W o rsh ip Service 11 a.m . M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H g C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H U N IO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H W E S L E Y C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H O A K G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H ~ S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H a d v a n c e u n i t e d M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H F A R M IN G T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A . M . E. Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H D U L IN S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T R ev. W illia m D ingu s, P astor D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H C h u rch S ch o o l 10 a.m . W o rsh ip S crvice 11 a.m . S E C O N D P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H H O L Y C R O S S L U T H E R A N C H U R C H R ev. G era ld P. W 'allacc S unday S cho ol 9 :4 5 a.m . W o rsh ip S urvicc 1 1 a.m . M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C H U R C H H a m s o n B. H ic k lin g , M in isti;r S unday S cho ol 10 a.m . W o rsh ip S crvice 1 1 a.m . E van gelistic S crvicc 7 :3 0 p.m . R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C H U R C H C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T I C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C H U R C H M ocksv-illc, R o u te 5 R ev. A lb e rt G en tle S unday S cho ol 10 a.m .W orslu p Service 11 a.m . B A IN V A L L E Y S T C H U R C H C H IN Q llA P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H JE R U S A L E M B A P T IS T C H U R C H M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T C H U R C H O E C H R IS T C harles M cG hee, M in iste r S unday S cho ol 10 a.m . W o rsh ip Service 11 a.m . E ven ing W o rsh ip 7 p .m . W ednesday S crvice 7 :3 0 p .m . J E R IC H O C H U R C H O F C H R IS T Je rich o R oad O ffic e : 4 9 2 -5 2 9 1 H om e : 6 3 4 -5 2 5 7 L e w is Savage, M in iste r S E V E N T H -D A Y A D V E N T IS T O N M IL L IN G R O A D L o n n y G . L ie b e lt, Pastor S abbath S cho ol 10 a.m . M o rn in g W o rsh ip 11 a.m . T H E C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D C ooleem ee, N . C. L IB E R T Y W T S L E Y A N C H U R C H T ro y C . V a u g h n , P astor M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C HH o sp ita l S t., M o ck sville , N, C. R ev. M a rk Jorda n S unday S cho ol 10 a.m . M o rn in g W orsh ip 1 1 a.m . E vening W o rsh ip 7 :3 0 p .m . M O C K S V IL L E C IR C U IT R ev. A rd is D . Payne B eth el M e th o d ist 9 :4 5 a.m . C o rn a tze r 11 a.m . C H U R C H O F T H E L IV IN G G O D H i\b y T H ! h P IS C O P A L C H U R C H F o rk , N .C .T lic C h u rc h o f th e A scension C h u rch S cho ol 10 a m .M o rn in g P rayer. S erm on 11 a.m . D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B I R N A C L I R ev. N o rm a n Fr>'c O n F o rk -B ix b y R oad S unday S cho ol 10 a.m . M o rn in g W o rsh ip 11 a.m .E ven ing W o rsh ip 7 p.m .P rayer service W ed., 7 p .m . C H U R C H O F G O D C ooleem ee, N. C. C L E M I N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D I. W . Ijam e s, P astor S abbath S cho ol lO a .m . EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday througli Saturday Phone 634—2318 YadkinviUe Road M o rn in g P raye r. S erm on 9 :3 0 a.m . C h u rc h S cho ol 1 0:4 5 a.m . W o rsh ip Service 1 p.m . P rayer M eeting W ed., 15 p .m . ST. F R A N C IS C A T H O L IC M IS S IO N S undays at IfJ a.m . - S unday o b lig a tio n lu lfiU e d also at a n tic i­ p a to ry mass on S aturdays at 7 :3 0 p .m . 1st S unday in m o n th 5 :3 0 p .m 6 3 4 -3 1 1 4 o r 246 - 246 3 C H I R C Il O I G O D O F P R O P H E C Y Rev. V e rn ie B ond s M ocksviU e, R o u te 4 (E phesus) B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H tu o m iles n o n h o o f M ocksville u lf H ig h u a y 601 R ev. A C . C h e s h ire ,T a sto r M o rn in g W orsh ip l l a m .E vening W orslu p 7 :4 5 p.m . N O C R E IK P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C H E S T N U T G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B A IL E V ’S c h a p e l U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H F U L T O N U N IT E D .M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S M IT H G R O V E I N IT I U M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C O N C O R D U N IT E D M F T H O D IS T C H U R C H Z IO N L M T I D M l T H O D IS T ( H I R ( H N EW U N IO N U N IT E D M l T H O D IS T C H U R C H 1 A IO .N S b A P llS T c h u k l h S unday S cho ol 10 a.m . ■M o rn in g W orsh ip 1 1 a.m . T ra in in g U n io n 7 p .m . ; G R E E N M E A D O W S i B A P T IS T C H U R C H IR ev. W a lte r L . W a jffo rd i S unday S cho ol 10 a.m . i W o rsh ip Service 11 a.m . ! B. T . C r 6 :3 0 p.m . E vening W o rsh ip 7 :3 0 p .m . P rayer M eeting W ed., 7 :3 0 p .m .’: IJA M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T IS T C H U R C H : B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C o o le e m e e SUPER MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SA VE W IT H OUR LOW ER PRICES GERBER'S STRAINEDU E K D C K 9 9 1 R H in c u BABY FOOB 8^ PET Hl-Q ICE MILKV7 G a l. JU G DEL MONTE JUICE PACK ^ ^ . Sliced Pineapple PURINA ASSORTED A A ^CAT CHOW 39‘ KRAFT JET-PUFFEDMARSHMALLOWS 16-oz. PKG. FRAGRANTLY SCENTED _LUX SOAP 5 ssE 99* R E G . OR M I N T INSTEAD OF DIAPERSPAMPERS DAYTIME 79* WHITE CLOUD ASST. OR WHITE ^ ^Bathroom Tissue 3 v o 9 * U.S. CHOICE T o p R o u n d STEAK V A L L E Y D A L E B O L O G N A 1 2 - o z . P K G .89 U .S . C H O IC E W E S T E R N RUMP ROAST $ | 6 9lb. D E L M O N T E — C u t o r F r e n c h S t y le GREEN 4 $100 BEANS ^ I N I CFRUIT DRINKS 46-OZ. C A N c JFG - INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. 9 1 4 9 JA R ALL PURPOSE BLEACH CLOROX V i Gal. JUG 35 J F G P E A N U T B U H E R 3 9 3 -lb . J A R K E L L O G G 'S CORNFLAKES 1 8-OZ. B O X c ASST. FLAVORS JELLO 3 -o z . P K G .10 RC COLAS C a rto n o f 8 16-oz. Size 79 KEEBLER or NABISCO CRACKERS M b . B O X 4 1 U . S . C h o i c e W e s t e r n 1 0 0 % PURE G R O U N D BEEF 9 9 ' FROZEN SIMPIOT FRENCH FRIED OTATOES LOG CABIN PANCAKE vBUTTERED SYRUP ^ 69* TOPPING A A .DREAM WHIP ......fe 39* @*nation instant breakfast A s s t . F la v o r s FRENCHES ASST.SEASONING SAUCE & GRAVY 1 7 * CARNATION INSTANT mCOFFEE-MATE s 79* P A S T P A tN R e U E P \ MENNEN _ ■AFTER SHAVE LOTION s?t 79* DIAMOND _ M MWHITE PAPER PLATES «, 79* FRESHMILK 1 Gal. JUG $ | 2 7 r D U N C A N H I N E S C A K E M IX E S ASST.c B o x L I P T O N T E A B A G S 100 Ct. $109 M A X W E L L H O U S ECOFFEE ASST. M b . B A G c C A M P B E L L S T o m a to S O U P C A N 10' M A X W E L L H O U S E OR N E S C A F E COFFEE $ 1 5 7 10-O Z . I J A R I All Purpose POTATOES 1 0 -lb . B A G c “I wouldn’t give a nickle for 400 dogs”, says Wood, “but I really like this one.” Fifi . . . A s s is t a n t N i g h t W a t c h m a n ! Draper Wood and his faithful companion, “Fifi” as they finish rounds at IngersoU-Rand Co., where Wood worl« as a security giuurd. On the job or o f f, . . where Draper Wood goes, Fifi goes. “ There’s nowhere I don’t take her," Wood says, and that’s the way it has always been. The folks around Cooleemee, where Wood lives, refer to the pair as "Draper and his shadow.” There are some business establishments, however, where dogs are just not allowed and although it’s hard for Wood to think of this little white poodle as “ just a dog,” he always observes these rules. “ She’ll sit outside the door and wait for m e,” he says, “ but for some reason, “ F if” doesn’t like anyone else walking inside with m e.” Wood is employed as a part-time security guard with Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville and Fifi works just as regularly as her master. And unlike the other employees, she doesn’t even care that she is always overlooked on payday. “ F ifi” knows the exact route Wood makes throughout the plant. She runs along in front of him, continuously looking \v.. ■ 'w ' Wood carries “Fifi’s” photo in his wallet. from side to side, and stops a short distance ahead to wait for him. “ I don’t know what she's looking for,” he says, “ but she’s always looking.” “ She knows as well as I do when the plant isn’t running. And if there’s anyone in here she’ll raise cain.” He told of the time a janitorial crew was working when the plant was closed. Although Wood had heard nothing, Fifi “ was raising cain.” He followed her to find a janitor using one of the secretary’s telephones. “ She knew there wasn’t supposed to be anyone in the plant,” he explained “ and (continued on page 2B) D A V IB C O U N T Y September 20, 1973Feature - IB Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Jim Barringer Woodie and “'Hie Ingersoll-Rand Special” always make the rounds together. “Fifi” goes everywhere Wood does, however, there is only one door which she doesn’t enter, (second from left) and it’s only because there’s nothing on the other side except a small platform and it just isn’t big enough for both of them. ! * • 2B - DAVIH COUNTY HNTERPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY. SI-PTEMBIIR 20, 1973 Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ?ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace I. Rohrer, Secretary Antiques Show In Charlotte Oct. 13-16 and Conlcmpornry The (own needed n fire engine. Tliough residents had been required to own fire buckets, and though hooks and ladders had been kept at the town hall for u.se in case of fire, the threat of uncontrolled fires was constantly present. The town was Wilmington ; the time, the colonial period. The true story of how Wilmington acquired its first fire engine, as well as many other accounts of the port city’s early life are chronicled in the new book published this week by the Stale Division of Ar­ chives and H istory: The Wilmington Town Book - 17111- 1778. In early Wilmington, wooden or clay chimneys had been prohibited by town ordinance, and the law required all chimneys to be swept every two weeks. But these precautions were not enough. In 1755 a special properly tax of one percent of evaluation was levied so as to make possible the purchase of a fire engine. Capt. Benjamin Heron was given the job of making the purchase in England; he was to use the E-60 proclamation money raised by the special tax. Captain Heron carried out his assignment, but the total cost, which included the price of the engine plus freight, insurance and com- mission,was more than twice the sum allotted - E-121 12s. 9d. The town constructed an engine house, and periodically a resident was employed to check the engine over and make needed repairs. Even with the added protection afforded by its costly fire engine, a disastrous fire damaged the town ex­ tensively in 1756. In 1768 two wells were dug near the cour­ thouse so as to provide im ­ proved water supply. Finally, in 1772 a firm known as Ancrum & Schaw was commissioned to purchase a fire engine of top quality, fire chains and hooks from Philadelphia; one James B lythe agreed to repair Wilmington's old fire engine so it could be sold. The never-ending threat of fire was only one of many problems which faced the town fathers. Street building and repair, marketing regulations, consum er protection laws, .sanitation problem s, and peculiar problem s arising because of its location as a port town were only a few of the m any m atters requiring discussion and action by the Wilmington commissioners. The town kept a detailed record of the day-to-day operations of its government throughout the colonial period. Though this town book was long lost, it was found again in 1966. Because of its uniqueness and its interest, the Division of Archives and History of the Departm ent of Cultural Resources has published The Wilmington Town Book, 1743- I77H. For the occasion, members of the Lower Cape Fear Historical Society will be hosts for a reception and formal presen­ tation of the book Wednesday (Sept. 19) in W ilm ington honoring editors Don Lennon of East Carolina University and Ida Brooks K ellam of Wilmington. Lennon will be speaker for the event. Also instrum ental in the publication of the Wilmington Town Book were Mrs. Memory F. M itchell, ch ief of the Historical Publications Section of the Department of Cultural Resources and M rs. M ary Reynolds Peacock, editorial assistant. Both Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Peacock will also be honored at the reception. Copies of the book are available to those interested. Contact the H istorical Publications Section at 108 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611. P R A C T IC A L P U O O K What a man intends to do is just a theory—accomplishment is proof of his intentions. Fifi Years ago when he was a young boy. Myron H. Rhyne wa.s introduced to the mysteries of the clock world by his grandmother. She allowed him to open the door of her favorite clock and oil its moving parts with a fine feather. Through her love and in­ dulgence of clocks he learned to repair and keep them running. Uiter he began to collect clocks on his own and to delve into the history of American clocks. Examples from his largo collection which outgrew his hom e and necessitated the building of a "clock house" next door, will be on loan to the Mint Museum Antiques Show. Oct. 13-16 at the Charlotte M er­ chandise Mart. This loan exhibit will include such fam iliar American names as Silas Hoadlcy. well known for his timepieces with wooden works, Eli Terry, Seth Thomas and Edward Howard. In ad­ dition to the American clocks, English, French, Germ an, Austrian and an interesting Chinese clock will be displayed. Loan exhibit chairman Mrs. B radford C. Cantwell has arranged for protions of other private collections to be on view also during the annual fund­ raising event. “ These collections, we hope, will inspire viewers to want to begin collecting whatever in­ terests them, like the portrait plaques, children's books, dolls, or the 18th century enameled Battersea boxes that will be exhibited," she said. “ It’s an enjoyable hobby and very educational." Also in the exliibit which will be viewed through an 18th century store front window will , be two collections of 18th cen­ tury prints. One collection is of Queen Charlotte and the other is political cartoons drawn by Englishman James Gillray. Beginning Septem ber 28 lectures will be held at the Mint Museum on American quilts, antique clocks and watches and American antiques from 17(K) to 1840 to stimulate interest in the antiques show. Internationally known in­ terior decorator John Gerald will give a lecture at 10 a.m. on Oct. 15 during the show on (continued from page IB ) she had him treed.’’ The employees have grown quite ac­ customed to seeing this duo walking through the plant and for quite sometime now, have been referring to them as “ W oodie” and the “ Ingersoll-Rand Special.” Most places they go, Fifi does get a little special attention ‘which is similar to that shown small children. She is a friendly little poodle, but when she is in the car, Wood says she barks at those passing by. On some of their shopping trips, he feels it’s better to leave Fifi in the car. “ I never even roll the windows up,” he commented, “ and she has never offered to jump out. He says, matter of factly, that she usually hides under the seat until he returns, even if he is gone for hours. Mrs. Wood, on the other hand, never says much against Fifi, but Woodie says she doesn’t like her. “ She just doesn’t like dogs, period. Of course after seven years, Fifi is just another member of the family. She was about a year old, when she first became so attached to Wood, who was living in Qiarlotte at the time. She was originally stolen in California, he says, and was left in Charlotte with Wood’s neighbors, who were apparently related to the thief. The man was driving a pickup truck, he recalled, which was also stolen, and he was traveling with a woman companion. The man was arrested, he says, and is presently serving a life term in prison. The authorities returned the truck to California and turned Fifi over to Wood’s neighbors. The little dog became so attached to Woodie that even then, he took her with him almost everywhere he went. “ They finally just gave her to him and the two have been pals ever since. “ F ifi’s choozy as the devil about her food," Woodie says. “ She won’t eat anything but that high-priced all-meat food.” But he continues to buy it. The fact that it’s almost doubled in price recently doesn’t mean a thing to Fifi. It’s quite amusing when Wood has an occasion to show off F ifi’s photo which he carries in his wallet, just like most people carry pictures of their children or grand­ children. “ I wouldn’t give a nickel for 400 dogs," he says, “ But I really like that one." i Am A Candidate For Town Commissioner. My Past Voting Record Is Public Knowledge and Speaks For itself. If Elected I Will Continue To Vote For Good Government and For Sound Economic Growth For The City of Mocksville. May I Please Have Your Vote? Thank You. R. Clyde Glascock To The Citizens of IVIocksville As A Democratic Candidate For The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners, I Will Appreciate Your Vote and Support. I Will Support Any Plan Or Proposal That Will Make Our Town A Better Place To Live, Work and Play. B. Eugene Seats "Antiques Living". Tickets to the show are $2.50 per person and $I for students. Run-of-the-show lickets are $3.50. Show hours are from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oc(, 1.1 and 15; from 1 p.m. to 6p.m. Oct, 14; and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 16. .M A N O K T M K 11's the uncommon man who asp.s common sense that causes llie world to sit up and notice. Northwestern Bank Introduces Gold Account The Northwestern Bank is now introducing Gold Account, the newest trend in personal banking. Gold Account is a complete package of ten personal banking services for a single $3 monthly fee. The service in­ cludes free checking accounts with no minimum balance, free w a lle t-s ty le , p e rso n a lized checks, as well as a Gold Ac­ count card which the customer m ay present at any N or­ thwestern O ffice and cash B v J IM B A K R IN G E H B ig B u c k L ik e s B e r n h a r d t 's Y a r d Johnny Bernhardt of the Needmore Road has a problem, and only the opening of deer season can help him solve it. One day a friend, George Hargrove asked him if he had any deer around his home. “ No, we don’t,” Bernhardt replied. “ Sure you do, There’s one in your front yard now,” Hargrove answered. Sure enough, there stood a large buck making a .Tieal of tlie clover. Now Bernhardt, who has a little hunting blood in him, faces the question of what to do about this big buck in his yard. Hunting soason was not in, so he couldn’t shoot the deer, and probably would never get a chance like that again. But Bernhardt, being a law-abiding-citizen, pas­ sed up his best opportunity for a big buck. To make matters worse, the deer has returned six or seven times, Bernhardt hopes the large buck will still be around when hunting season arrives. The buck has many points and would make a good trophy, but Bern­ hardt said, "W ith the high price of meat, it’s the meat I ’m after,” D e e r S e a s o n O p e n s F o r A r c h e r s Deer season for bow and arrow hunters opened Friday in Rowan County, and will remain open until October 13, W ildlife resources report evidence of a good deer population in Rowan and surrounding counties. Only male deer with visible antlers can be taken in Rowan County, and if antlerless deer of either sex are taken with bow and arrow at any tim e it should be tagged and reported as a big gam e kill and taken to a wildlife cooperator agent. Local businesses who have offered to be wildlife cooperator agents in this area rea Graham's Archery, Faith Road; Lentz’ General Store, Stokes Ferry Road; E agle’s Grocery, Richneld Road; J & E ’s Grocery, Bringle Ferry Road; Sell’s Grocery and Taxiderm y, Bringle Ferry Road; and RusseU’s Ser­ vice Station, Highway 52, Gold Hill. “ The purpose of the mandatory antlerless tag­ ging program and the voluntary tagging program for ther big gam e species is to give us information we need to provide better big gam e hunting in North Carolina in the future,” said W ildlife Protector Clay Clark of Rowan County. Open season does not obligate the private land­ owners to allow hunting on his property, and hun­ ters should obtain permission from the landowners before hunting on their lands. Bag limits for deer are one daily, one possession and two for the season. H u n t in g A n d F is h in g D a y P r o c l a i m e d Gov. James E. Holshouser, falling in line with President Nixon’s proclamation, has proclaimed Sep­ tem ber 22 as North Carolina Hunting and Fishing Day. Gov. Holshouser said, “ It is proper that we recognize the important contributions the outdoor sports of hunting and fishing have made to the con­ tinuance and improvem ent of this state’s natural resources of wildlife and fish and salute the efforts of those outdoorsmen whose concern helps make these sports a heritage for all generations to com e.” The Rowan W ildlife Association is marking Hun­ ting and Fishing Day by an open house and will offer the use of their shoofing ranges to the public that day. Also there will be hunting safety displays with members there to answer any questions on gun safety or the wildlife program in Rowan. Fellow Citizens: I Appreciate The Privilege of Serving You During The Past Four Years. During This Time I Have Tried At All Times To Work For Sound, Progressive Growth For The Town Of Mocksville. I Am A Candidate For Re-election and I Seek Your Vote and Support. Harold Odom which his personal N or­ thwestern check up to $100 without delay. The Gold Account also en­ titles the costomers to a free personal size safe deposit box, and all fees on Travler’s Checks and Chashier’s Checks will be w aived. A Gold Account customer will receive a Master Charge Card with Cash Reserve which is overdrafe protection, and a reduced rate on personal installment loans over $1,000. Also included in Gold Account is Personal Incom e Tax Preparution for Federal and North Carolina State returns, including any or all of the following: wages and salaries, itemized deductions, interest incom e, dividend incom e, capital gains or losses on sale of stock, and sale of personal residence. North Carolina Intangble Tax returns will also be included. The customer will receive a $3 gift deposit if he signs up for automatic transfer of $10 or more per month to any Nor­ thwestern savings account from his personal Northwestern checking account, or if he opens a new savings account with $50 or more. This Gold Account service packages the ten personal banking services that most customers use with a $3 mon­ thly fee which is automatically charged to his checking ac­ count. The Northwestern Bank is the first bank in North Carolina to offer such a com- plele package o f personal banking services. FELLOW CITIZENS of Mocksville I am a candidate for the Mocksville Town Board, subject to the Democratic Primaiy of September 25th Your Vote and Support W ill Be Appreciated Johnny Markiin Fellow Citizens of the Town of Mocksville: I am Harry Osborne and I am a candidate for Town Commissioner. The Commission or Town Board, consisting of five (5) people, will be elected by the citizens of the town on Tuesday, September 25. I earnestly solicit your support. I came to Mocksville, picnic week of 1932, right in the heart of the Depression. The economy of the town and the county was almost strictly rural and sorely depressed. I have witnessed the tremendous changes over the past forty-one (41) years and have been astonished at what has happened in our town and county during the past ten (10) or twenty (20 years, and in my opinion we just begun to grow, I am extremely interested in seeing the orderly and beneficial development of our town and county - benefits that will accrue to all our citizens. I am a retired salesman, and I have a home here. I have been a taxpayer here since I came to Mocksville, and I have the time and interest to serve as a member of the Town Board. I have no personal ax to grind; nothing to gain by any decision I might make or any vote I might cast, other than the personal satisfaction that I will have in knowing that I have done what, in my opinioni is fair and square to every citizen of Mocksville regardless of creed, color or political affiliation. Do we need more annexation of surrounding areas; more paved streets; more water and sewer lines; more municipal services? Just what do we need? I don’t know, but I pledge to you that I will thoroughly study these questions and m\’ decisions will be exactly' what I think is right. Give me your support September 2f5, and I pledge to > ou that I will do the best for you that I can, and that I will be available to you at all times for discussion of your problems. Yours trul> . IIarr\ A. Osborne Special Event To Aid Hard Of Hearing A spccial better hearing consultation for the Mocksvillc area residents who have, or who suspect they have, hearing loss problems will be held on Sep- lomtx’r 2(ith. It will be con­ ducted by Hay 0. Bedsaul, a factory trained Beltone hearing aid specialist. The consultation, sponsored by the Beltone Hearing Aid Center of Winston-Salem will be held at 222's North Main Streel from 12 noon to 8 p.m., Sep- fem ber 26th. The Beltone Hearing Aid Center of Winston- Salem is the local authorized dealership for Chicago-bascd Beltone E lectronics C or­ poration. w orld loader in Ihearing aids and electronic hearing lest instruments. This consultation will afford Mocksville-area residents an opportunity to have electronic hearing tests. "Such a test should be part of everyone's annual physical checkup", said Mr. Bedsaul, "Individuals who pass the test will have the peace of mind that com es from knowing your hearing ability is normal. And if such a test indicates a person has a hearing loss, help to alleviate that loss can then be sought", he added. 4B DAVIE COUNTY I;NT1;RPRISH RI-CORD. THURSDAY, Steven Ilntlcy, shown above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard l„ Hatley of Route ;i, M ovksvilli-, has bec'n selected as Outstanding Solilirr of the 1st Basic Combat Training Brigade at Fort .lackson. South Carolina, In a letter to his parents from Colonel Alvin K, Adkins expressing, com m anding officer, he said"you r son is to be com m ended for putting forth the considerable extra effort required to tie designated as an Out­ standing Soldier, I know you will be pleased to learn of this recognition that he has earned." Farmington News The United Methodist Women of the Farmington Church are holding a Bazaar at the church on Saturday September 29 from I p.m. to 8 p.m. There will be a variety of handwork, white elephants, garden produce, jellies, etc. Come and see for yourself. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith spent Sunday and Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Smith in their new home in Apex near Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Green and Miss Margaret Brock visited Mrs. Green’s mother, Mrs. Bob Lewis, in Warrenville, N.C. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crotls of Florida arrived Saturday for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Jane Johnson. Other Sunday guests of Mrs. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Mocksville. Miss Marion Davis of Pen­ sacola, Florida was a Sunday visitor of her grandmother, Mrs. G,W. Johnson and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Johnson. Sunday guests of Mrs, Queen • • • • • • • • • : Hearing Aid • : Specialist : TO HOLD BETTER-HEARING CONSULTATION-FREE! Wednesday, September 26th 12:00 ’til 8:00 • Beltone Hearing Aid Center 222'/2 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. W»' .jr*’ to .ii'noti'H.i th.il Ray O. Bedsaul Mr. Bedsaul ^ Fiicior V tr.1 intMl He.ir inq Aid Spoci.ilist will hn at nur0 .ill d.iy Aul Conr.ttiM tion. It you ti.iv** .1 lu'.innq# |)roblt>m • ^ invttps vou to i.onii' iti (or .in0 electronic ho.innq test .irul dernonslMtinn t)( the vefy l.it 0 cst Beltone Aids No obl'<}.>tioii It's Free! • 1* SALE Factory — Fresh Batteries For All Makes & Models Visit INO SPt C I AI iSl FRESH BATTERIES ONE-HALF PRICE • • • Don t niis', !)>»s oppnrlijnilv Here is your rti.iiu e to seif how well the new**M Beltuf'e Hr^.irinn Aids wink .ind how snudl th«!V re.illv ure TtMs ib .1 Qte.it opportunily (ci (ind out H you c.»n he.ir t)ett»‘r evHii it YOU ft' w i'.jn tH j .« hoiirinn .lid tuiw BRING YOUR FAMILY WITH YOU' tr y o u arc a hearing aid user • and com e in d u rin g o u r B e tte r-^ H earin g C o n s u lta tio n fo r a d e m o n s tra tio n , y o u m ay p u r- ® eliase one set o f ba tte rie s at ^ regular price and a second set fo r ju s t one p e n n y. ® HEARING AID C E N T E R * SUPTKMBUR 20, I ‘>7.1 ... about your ! Social Security \ d ,. . . . by Hal Griffin Bess Kennen were Mrs. Payne Jones and George Sheek Jr. of Winston-Salem. Other recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Royal and son Craig, of High Point, Mrs. Florence Hilton, Mrs. Gladys Craver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Tliomasville. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Horton were Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes and daughter, N Nicole, of Bryson City. Mr. and Mrs, W.W. Spillman, and Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman visited Mrs. Troy Robertson in Winston-Salem. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blankenship of Woodleaf visited M rs, Charles Lashley on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and fam ily, Ricky, Tim and Angela enjoyed the Homecoming at Midway Sunday. Rev. Shoaf was the guest for the occasion. T h e P in o -F a r m in g to n C om m u nity D evelop m en t Association would like to thank everyone who helped in the clean-up campaign Saturday • • • • • • • • • As the weather begins to show signs of changing I think of the preparation by man and animal for the winter months ahead. Yesterday I saw a squirrel gathering food and storing it in a safe place The bees seem to work all summer to make the honey needed to sustain them during the winter when it is impossible to work. I recall the parable of the grasshopper and the ant and the virtue of tnaking hay while the sun shines. Farm ers are busy harvesting crops. This past week has been a good week to cut and bale hay and with the high cost of groceries many of us have gotten into the harvesting act by starting our own sum m er gardens. Social security retirem ent program has som ething in common with the harvesting of crops. During a person’s productive years a small part of his earnings is set aside in social security taxes so that when a person reaches retirement age and his earnings are reduced or stopped, social security benefits can replace part of his lost earnings. Q. My husband died in 1968. I will be GO in a few inonths. Wlien should I apply for widow’s benefits? A, You should apply for benefits now. It is a good idea to apply two or three months before the month you want to retire. By applying early the social security representative can do all the necessary work before your retirement and you will get your first check on the day it is due. It's a good idea to call the Salisbury social security office before you come in so you will know what documents will be needed when you apply for benefits. Q. ‘I am 67 years old and I applied for social security benefits when I was 65 years old but I have never received any benefits because I made over $10,000 profit a year from my grocery store. My wife and I plan a vacation to Florida for the entire month of December. A friend told me he thought I could receive m y December social security check. Is he right? A, Yes you will be entitled to the December social security check if you arc retired for that month. The social security law says for any month you do not render substantial services in self employment you can be entitled to benefits for that month no matter what your earnings are tor the year. You will need to call the Salisbury social security office to let them know you will be retired for that month. Q. I receive a monthly social benefit for m yself and my two small children. I am 53 years old and I have a heart condition that prevents me from working. My doctors and medicine bills take a good part of my social security check. Can 1 get any Medicare coverage from social security? A. If you are totall disabled, at least 50 years old. and en­ titled to a m onthly social seciiritN benefit because you have a minor child in your care, you could be entitled to Medicare coverage, ^'ou must apply for benefits and you must he disabled for at least two years >'!-fore M edicare coverage could begin. Call the .Social Security t)ffice for more information. Q. Wliat is the last day to send in a Medicare claim on a 1972 doctor bill? I noticed that wo now pay $60, not $50, to the doctor before Medicare pays. ,\. You have through this year to file .Medicare claims for 1!t72 charges. If the charges were incurred October - December hit:;, you can still file for these next year. H e suggest Medicare claims be filed as soon as the yearly deductible is met. which is $1111 this year. Q. My form er husband recently died. We married when quite young and had been m arried twenty-seven years before we were divorced. The divorce did not grant me any support. Can I qualify for any social security on my former husband's work under social security? He was drawing social security when he died and I am now over sixty-five. A. Yes. you should file an application for benefits at once. Tire new law provides for monthly benefits for a divorced wife or surviving divorced wife if she was married to the worker tor twenty years before the divorce whether or not there is any court order or agreement for her support. The former wife must be retirement age, of course, which is age sixty-two for a former wife or age sixty for a surviving divorced wife. Surviving divorced wives over fifty may qualify if they meet the disability requirements. Q. I'll be 72 this year. How much can 1 earn during 1973 and still get my full monthly social security payments? A. You can earn as much as $2.1(1(1 for the months of 1!»73 before the month you reach Ti. No matter how much you earn in that period, however, you can gel your full social security payment for any month you neither earn over $175 nor do substantial work in self- employment. After you're 72, your social security payments will not be affected by your earnings, l^efs say that you were 7'.! years old in May 1973. From January until May 1. l!»7;i you earned $l.!i(m.«0 and you plan to earn about $(i,(tOO.un for the lil7:i calendar year. Since you did not earn over $2.l«l).00 before the month you were 72 you can receive all your social security benefits even though you earned ovcr$2,t(tO.(M> for the entire year.q. I like to find out if I'm eligib le for m onthly social security payments, but I have trouble getting around. Can I call your office to get some information?,\. Yes. Many social security questions can be handled by telephone. You can call any office. The number is listed in your phone book under Social .Security Administration. Advance News • • • • • An unuasually large crowd attended the Homecoming at the Methodist Church Sunday. Approxim ately 200 people enjoyed the worship service, lunch and the afternoon singing by the various groups and choirs, with standing room only! Flowers were placed in the sanctuary Sunday in memory of Miss Bessie Plott and Mrs. Annie Plott by the Henry Plott family. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rix of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. George Frye of Mocksi ille and Mrs. Gladys R atledge of Elbaville. Mrs. Athene Spry, Mrs. Doris Cope, Mrs. Betty Jean James and daughters Tina and Sandra attended the Tucker-McHahan reunion Sunday which was held at Friendship Methodist church in Davidson County. Paul Cornatzer has been C a r p e t SALES - SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS u s s i mmi A r c a d ia C a r p e t Name Brand C^arpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants Trivette & Weeks Located On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green HilJ General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 492-5564 transfered from Davie Hospital to the Baptist Hospital coronary unit. At this time Mr. Cor- natzer's condition is stablized. The Rev. Willard Stevens of Elbaville was a Wednesday afternoon visitor of Miss Laura Shull. Mrs. Alice Potts was ad­ m itted to D avie Hospital Sunday for observation and possible surgery for gall stones. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Ben Everhardt, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Everhardl. had the misfortune to get an eye injured from a thrown rock at his home last week. He is scheduled for surgery this week, and will be out of school approximately six weeks. Get well wishes are extended to him. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children Keith and Jill spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt last week were Mrs. Irene Myers, Rev. and Mrs, C.E. Crawford and friends Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hinton of Selma, N.C,, Mrs. Annie Hall, Mrs. Della Essex, Charles C raw ford and daughter Tam m y, and Mrs. Minnie Brvson. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert (if Lexington were Sunday night visitors of his sisters Mrs. Minnie Urvson and Miss Uebekah Talbert They also attended the Revival service at tiie Methodist Church Sunday night. Memliers of the Advance Baptist Ciioir w ere special guests at the Methodist revival siM'vice Sunday night. They sang si'veral songs which were enjoyed by everyone. Many Bai/tist m em bers and Presbyterian were present, .is well as many from Mocks and Elbaville. to’ hear Mr. Walter .Undersoil preach Jim t'lipe liad the mistortune 111 iji eak ins arm last week on a ciiiisli ueluin job in South Carulina Mustang II To Be Shown At Reavis Ford Mustang II, the most changed car in the auto industry this year, will debut along with other new 1974 Ford cars and trucks at Reavis Ford and Cam per Sales Ford, in Mocksville, on September 21st and 22nd. The Mustang II is a small, sporty and luxurious car that Ford expects to be the forerunner of a new class of cars. It is 19 inches shorter than the 1973 Mustang and seven inches shorter than the original Mustang introduced in April, 1964. “ With the growth of the small car market. Mustang H seems to be coming at the right tim e," said Lawrence Reavis of the dealership. "It brings to the boosning small car market the luxurious touches and smooth ride of much larger, more expensive ears," he said. "Mustang II is a car for the Seventies. The gas mileaee of its base engine is especially timely in these days of gas shortages, and the small size and handling make it an especially maneuverable car," Mr. Reavis said. Standard engine for Mustang II is Ford's new 2.3-Iiter (140- cu b ic -in ch ), fo u r-cy lin d er overhead-cam powerplant, the first metric engine ever built in the United States. Optional is the 2.8-liter (171-cubic-inchi, V'- G engine built by Ford of Ger­ many. Mustang II will be the only U.S. Car to offer V-6 per­ formance in a small car. Included as standard equipment on Mustang II are front bucket seats which provide exceptional laterla support, cut-pile carpeting for the floor and low er door, tacom eter and full in­ stru m en ta tion , sim u lated burled walnut accents, Em-opean arm rests and door pulls, and full-width headrests. Also standard are rack-and- pinion steering, front disc Yadkin Valley Sunday Sept. 30, will be homecoming day at the Valley. Lunch wilt be spread after morning worship service. There will be a singing after lunch, and the night service will be called off so everyon ccan rest up, and come on Monday night at 7:30 for beginning of Revival Services by the Rev. Harold Parker thru F riday night. Everyone is invited to attend. Henry McBride is improving after having surgery twice at Medical Park Hospital. He will be coming home the 18th if all goes well. Frances Boger returned to her home on Sat. after a few days at Forsyth M em orial Hospital from an accident which she received several cuts, and broken jaw bones. We wish her and all others that are sick a speedy recovery. Bobby Booe celebrated her birthday last Friday night with a cook-out, and afterwards a pajama party. Several children attended. M rs. E vola Sheek ipent Saturday night a week ago with Mrs. Lillian Smith, and Mrs, Margie Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheek are proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. Ernest McKnight en­ tered Forsyth M em orial Hospital Sunday for surgery on his leg. We wish him much success in this so he can be able to go. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boyer, and daughter have moved in their new home on the Valley Rd. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and children have moved their trailer from the Valley Rd. to the Angel Rd. but stiil attend church at the Valley. Pvt. Franklin Martin Completes Basic Arm y Private Franklin D. Martin, 18 son of Mr. and Mrs. James C . Martin, Route 5, M ocksville, N .C., com pleted ^ h t weeks of basic training at FT Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weaptjns, map reading, combat tactics, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and army iiistory and traditions. brakes, and a unique sub-frame that provides a big-car ride that helps isolate noise, vibration and harshness from the passenger compartment. Mustang II offers 45 options, including a digital clock, sunroof, AM -FM m ultiplex radio and stereo tape, air conditioning, left and right- hand remote control mirrors and steel-belted radial-ply tires. Among the other Ford car lines, Torino receives the biggest change with new front and rear bum pers, grille, taillights and new sheet metal in the rear. Also available on Torino are luxury interiors, a large 460-cubic-inch V-8 engine, sunroof, opera window on two- door models, and fender skirts. All Fords. Thunderbirds and Torinos. equipped with the 460- or 400-c.i.d. engines will feature solid state ignition. A new front seat occupant restraint-starter interlock system will be on all m odels to provide greater driver and passenger protec­ tion. New options, refinements on light trucks and expanded heavy truck engine availability highlight Ford Division's truck lineup for 1974. The pickup, new in 1973. has new features for added ver­ satility. They include the 460-4V V-8 engine, optional for the first time in all pickup models, and the two-seat, four-door crew cab F-250 and F-350available for the first tim e as a regu lar production item. Ranchero has a new front end and new options for greater luxury and performance. The 1974 Bronco retains its 92-Inch wheelbase and standard two- wheel-four-wheel-drive. A new engine option, the 300-lV Six, for the E-lOO and E-200 Club Wagon and Van, highlight new Econoline features. The 1973 Courier, introduced in May, is ( ^ carried over into 1974. In heavy trucks, the NTC-350- horsepower diesel is newly available for the W-9000 and LT- 9000 trucks. The V-555 medium- duty 210-h.p. diesel is optional for all 8000-series trucks beginning in October. Ford’s C- 6 automatic transmission is a new option on the C-600 medium truck. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces * “ * ** * *** $ * 634-5646 after 5 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES: WE DO WALLPAPERING, INTERIOR PAINTING, and FLOOR COVERING. CALL 492-5334 anytime INTERESTED IN ELECTRIC HEAT AT A REASONABLE PRICE? • H o m e C o m p le te ly In s u la te d to M e e t D u k e Pov\/er S p e c ific a tio n s • H e a tin g U n its G u a r a n te e d fo r L ife • O n e D ay In s ta lla tio n in M o s t C a ses • F r e e E s tim a te s — B an k F in a n c in g • C A LL 2 7 9 -2 1 8 6 (C O L L E C T ) OR Y O U R L O C A L D U KE PO W E R OFFICE Electrical Modernization Dealer Recommended tjy DUKE POWER MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY R O C K W E L L , N . C . 2 7 9 -2 1 8 6 "Service After the Sale'.// F o r d i n t r o d u c e s t h e 7 4 ’ s . T h e n e w s i s i i i g / m e d i u m a n d s m a l l A t y o u r F o r d D e a l e r ^ . Mu'jfong D Chio Ford Mustang II. A new class of small car: First Class. Mustang n ts 19 inches shorter than last year's Mustong . . , even a bit shorter than the original one It's more than a new Mustang It's a whole new class of sriiull cor. First Class In eve'"/ wny From Its jewel I ike exterior to 'ts handsome I / appointed interior, the new Mustang H gives 6)^1 ^ -..........— you a luxurious level of standard ecjuiprrient you probably never expected to find a o smoll cor. Yet Mustang nstill comes an economical smoll-cor price. MustanqUcomes »n fwo different body styles, four different models. See them soon. 1974 Ford Torino.The solid mid-size. Torino's got a new young look this year Excitingly restyled outside ... exciting new features inside And lots of solid cor to go with them A new young look, o smooth ond steady ride Thot's Torino'74. Gron Torino Broughom 2-Door Hordfop shov'fi with optionol deluxe bumper group 1974 Ford LTD. The quiet full-size. Qu'C-t, Iu*un0us, bo(.Jutiful! / built- that's LTD for ?4 A high level of C'-,ittsmcinship v';herever you look, fioni tfie fit of the doors, hood and funk to the inipressive list of LTD ft-c:»ures Steel belted radial tires. AutorTTfitic trtinsniission. Power steei tng Power brakes, and m-^re. All st''jnduid on LTD for '74. Ford LTD Broughcjni 2-door Hardtop sho/^n v;iih optional delude wheel covers, v.'hife sidewall rtres and detu*e bun per group S e e a l l t h e 7 4 's f r o m F o r d o n S e p t e m b e r 2 1 . T h e c l o s e r y o u l o o k , t h e b e t t e r w e l o o k . FORD F O R D D IV IS IO N Reavis Ford & Cam per Sales’ Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2161 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 5B S a v in g a t B B & T w ill le a v e a ^ o d ta s te in y o u r m o u th . Your choice of these free W m place settings when you save $25 or more at BB&T. <?& C5> cn> C*5> <?D e*> A classic reason to save at Branch Banking and IVust Company is a free 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate in an elegant design, Camelot. Or you can choose a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless in a bold Mediterranean pattern, Serenata. To take home your free place setting, come to BB&T and deposit $25 or more in a new or existing Regular Savings Account. C A M E L O T S IL V E R P L A T E P R IC E L IS T Item 4 - p ie c e P l a c e S e t t i n g ; 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 4 - p ie c e C o m p l e t e r S e t ; 1 B u t t e r K n i f e 1 Sugar Spoon 2 T a b l e s p o o n s 4 - p ie c e H o s t e s s S e t ; 1 C o l d M e a t F o r k 1 B e r r y S p o o n 1 P a s t r y S e r v e r 1 G r a v y L a d l e 6 I c e d T e a s p o o n s 6 T e a s p o o n s 6 S o u p S p o o n s 5 2 - P i e c e S e r v i c e f o r E i g l i t Your BB&T Price $ 3 .'5 0 3 .5 0 4 .5 0 ,i■( Or you may elect to open a Prime Passbook Account (minimum $500), or add $25 or more to your Prime Passbook. With each additional deposit of $25 or more in Regular or Prime savings, you can purchase another place setting or accessories. At about half of retail. If you deposit $1000 in a Regular Savings Account or Prime Passbook, you can buy a 52-piece service for eight right away. At a special discount price. So come to BB&T. Your place is set. S E R E N A T A S T A IN L E S S P R IC E L IS T Item 5 - p ie c e P l a c e S e t t i n g : 1 D i n n e r K n i f e 1 D i n n e r F o r k 1 S a l a d F o r k 1 T e a s p o o n ' 1 S o u p S p o o n 4 - p ie c e C o m p l e t e r S e t ; 1 B u t t e r K n i f e 1 S u g a r S p o o n 2 T a b l e s p o o n s 4 - p ie c e H o s t e s s S e t ; 2 P i e r c e d T a b l e s p o o n s 1 C o l d M e a t F o r k 1 G r a v y L a d l e 6 I c e d T e a s p o o n s 6 T e a s p o o n s 5 2 - P ie c e S e r v i c e f o r E i g h t Your BB&T Price $ 3 .0 0 3 .5 0 4 .7 5 3 .5 0 3 .5 0 2 4 .5 0 BB&T B R A N C H B A N K IN G A T R U S T C O M M N V 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1<)73 Suicide Booklet Is Published In the lim e it takes to read this story, at least one person will have killed himself. In the few seconds you spend con­ sidering that fact, another will die. Th at’s according to TH E W ILL TO DIE, a 32-page booklet on suicide now being distributed by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina as part of the corporation's health education service. Suicide ranks tenth among the nation's leading causes of death. It has been estimated that there were some 25,000 known suicide deaths last year in the United States. This represents a loss to the nation of over $16 billion each year. The “spiral of suicide" can involve over four million people in one year including actual deaths, attem pts and threats, plus concerned bystanders. The figures don’t tell the whole story of suicide, however, as THE W ILL TO DIE explains, “ It is not felt most keenly as a statistical problem but rather as a personal hell by those whose lives it touches." Published by the National Association of Blue Shield Plans, the full-color booklet introduces the reader to Deay. An intelligent and creative woman and a mother of two grown children, Deay has tried to kill herself. The first-hand story of an unhappy childhood and lonely life brings into sharp focus the distressing factors leading to suicide. THE W ILL TO D IE includes authoritative discussion of traits common to almost every suicidal individual-loneliness, agression, depression and irrationality. While defining suicide as a serious com m unity health problem , the booklet also emphasizes how it might be prevented. Readers learn that 80 per cent of all those who kill themselves during the next 12 months could be saved. THE W ILL TO D IE em ­ phasizes that suicide can happen much closer to home than one may think; the booklet reveals some clues to suicidal tendencies. Stressing the need for com­ m unity-wide involvem ent in suicide prevention, THE W ILL TO D IE notes, “ A long stride toward solving the problem will have been made when all of us not only better understand suicide, but also better un­ derstand ourselves.” The booklet is available to interested individuals or organizations from the Public Relations office of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, Post Office Box 2291, Durham, N.C. 27702. Single copies are free and additional copies arc available on a cost- sharing basis to organized groups for educational pur­ poses. An accompanying NABSP- produced film on suicide is now being shown on m ajor state television stations. The film will be made available through the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Speaker's Bureau to interested com ­ munity groups on a free-loan basis later this year. This suicide project is the third public inform ation program sponsored in the state by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. The earlier projects were drug abuse in 1968 and alcoholism in 1971. Both programs are still in operation. Gasoline Quality Remains The Same Gasoline quality remains the same despite changes in the octane number shown on the pump. According to the Gasoline and Oil Inspection Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, the new octane numbers are arrived at by a different method required by the Cost of Living Council. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham explained that the new numbers are determined by averagin g the research octane and the motor octane. The method used by NCDA Analystsis the research method which computes to a higher figure than the motor method. "As the motor method always computes a lower figure than the research method, when the two are averaged the result will naturally be low er. North Carolina gas and oil laws, using the research method, require a minimum of 90 octane regular gas and 96 octane of premium. The autom otive m anufac- tureres m anuals also use the research m ethod to tell owners what octane to burn. Now, to determine the octane requirement for a car, simply add three to five to the figure shown on the pump and this will correspond to the octane number shown in the manual,” the commissioner said. Graham offered the services of the Gasoline and Oil Division to any consumer who had questions about the method of showing octane ratings. Write or call John I. Moore, Gasoline and Oil Inspection, North Carolina D epartm ent of Agriculture, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. R E PO R T FR O M U . S . S e n a t o r « IE S 8 EHELMS W 'A.SH IN GTO !V—-A fi*« u ftrr Mr^. Holing m ul I ur- riv4‘(l ill wi* u ltc iid fil u ru rn itil ro erp tio ii oii<‘ i'vcn in g in doH iitow ii ^ 'u(«liinKloii. 'I’h r in honor u furcifcn d ig n tlu ry, un<l it huk pu rely u horial ihinfc. W h i'fi HI* iIm t** wuj* u Iru ilir ja m i rculod l>v lilcrull> M'ori'N o f Kov(*rnnU‘itt>o«*iu‘d liniouhinci«« v a rli driven b> a t*huf> f«‘u r on tin* f»‘dc*ral puyro !!. T h e bif!« hh*«’k aii(oniobth'« lintnl up on both *>)d4'r» o f ih r n iih thoir n^olor^ ruiinin iE w aitinK fu r iho fodoral btlr^uu('rut^ a ltrn d in K lh<* piirtv to I'onu* out— that thru* o H iri«!s and ih c ir ro iih i b<* d riven honii* o r to u n o lh iT parl> . T h e ht’cno \«aK one llia l I had }«4‘en inan> tim es in «eart> puM, d u rin g the veur» >then Lyndon John*>on, Joh n K en n ed y, K{M*nhoMer and T ru m a n w ere in oHiee. Su il\ nothing n en . Ilu l it huH never faiU 'd to dlh|{ust m e. T A X I* A Y K H S —-T h e re one ih ln^ d llT e re n l. T /iU tin»e I Has in u po^ition to try to do ^om ethin|; about It. I sim p ly do not feel thul the ta\pa>ert* should be req u ired to finanee this sort o f lu x u ry fu r a »*hole horde o f federal bureauerats. I Hould b«' ushunieil to ha%e a ehaitfTeur*dri\en lim o usin e paid fu r by la%pu>ers xh o are stru gglinu to m ake ends m eet, and I th in k it\ bad poU«*y fo r n n r A tlm in istra litm , DenuH’rat or H epubliean, to perm it it. And ju st beeause itV been ftolng on fo r u |(enerutiun doesn't m ake it rig lit. So the m o rnin g fo llo w in|{ the reeep litm , 1 eulled on the G en eral Aeeounting O lliee to ({i\e me a conip/efe list o f «>i'ery lim o usin e ouned o r leased by the fed eral tsoternm ent, alonfi w ilfi a list o f every ehaiiflft'ur on llie fed eral p a yro ll. 'I'he Cen* eral Aeeounting Ofl'it-e appeared a bit reluelant to ^et up the infornuiticm fu r nit*. **(*osh« Senator,'* a (rA O o M iiial said, *^lhat*ll take som e lim e-—are >ou sure «ou nant t«> t:el into this-r ^'e tuhl h im to i;et mt>\in^. .And >i>u knoM M in u -lh in fcW r still haven*! reeei\<>d llu* io rn p lrtr list >et! liu t it*s du«* un.'> da> now. IJ S T .— W'e did reeeivc eiioii>:h in fo rm atio n t«» Ix'tiin . Sti Iasi Me«‘kt ilu 're was a showdown in the Senate. Seiiat(»r K ill IVov- m ire o f U ’iseonsin feels the sam e wa> I «h» about eu llttif; fed­ eral sp end in g , so we jo in ed fo rces. 'The Senate was reluelant to eut ofT th«* linu)usin«‘s fi»r fo ur l)ep arlm «‘n ls and .VKeneies eovered In an Appropr:ati«M is Mid ufid<*i' co nsid en ilio n lusi Hei‘k . Som e S' ' ators su^tKesled that w<- **defer*' the iw atier, and *‘let a i‘umnntle«* in««*slit:atf if.** S(*nal<(r f'r<«\mire and ) a|{ri'<*tl lliu t there shouhl be no fu rlh e r dela> in s|«»ppin^ som ethinie that ou^ht ni'««r to have be«‘u iilhtwt^d in lh«* tirsi plaee. So we deniandetl a ro ll-ra il to le . \s w«- suspreled, the Senate voted overwhelm in^ilv lt» eut out this i xp e n site lu\ur> fo r hordes o f stu-ond- and ih ird d evel h u reau erals. Anti when the A p p ro p rialto n s H ills ro n ie up lo r olht-r De- partm ents and AK^m'ies, hi* plan lo ihi lh«- sitm«* ih io fi a^ain. ( lneiih*ntall> , I have |-eltabh' eslim ales that it i'o»|s ahoul 1^2(1,41(10 ii v fu r, p«*r lin io u siiie , (<» p ro tid e llii* h ivu rv. im lu«l«-« llu* ehalTeur's >alar>, ol ro u rsc .) Sri(.AN <J% — A te|«'Vi»>ion rrp<*rler flopped tin- I Hii* Jra»- in i: llie Senate llo o r a fle r the vole. He «i»m nuuled ih al il wu»> '*a little sirange** lu s«*(‘ H ill l*rt>\mire and Jes««- flcln i« ifain ed up lt»):elh«‘r. (S«’uato r l*roMiiir<* is a l)t'n>i>rral. «ind o iurh the tim e he is re^iariled a^ a p tililie al *'liber«il.'*) It ix a fa rt that liill anti 1 o lle n tlisa^rr*- on variiuis i»%ui>-. hui on this m atter I was pr<«ud ihul we were •.landing: l«>f:etJ>er. Ih e n ihe li-li'vjsiou rep tirter u » k ril: Vren'l >ou a ira iil liial >i>u're gt»iii|£ lo be m it:hl> unpttpular w ilh th« h u rra u i ra ls ? " .Mv answ er wa«> that I d itlit'l eoine up lu re lo win a popu- lat-ilv t o iile si w ilh ihe hitreaut iat». I.e l ilu-io tirivt ih e ii 4>Mii iar> —.ju '.l lik e llu- Itaitlw o rkin K l.i\paM r> h ark lio u ir havi l«> dll. B Y J I M D E A N Ward Resigns From School Of The Arts Thousands of people-many of them teenagers-will buy their first hunting licesses this fall, A heavy percentage of these first­ time hunters will choose a mourning dove as their first live target. Most will miss. But selecting dove hunting as an introduction to all types of hunting has much to recom­ mend it. The birds are plentiful and can biologicaally stand even greater hunting pressure than they are now getting. Furtherm ore, because there are usually plenty of targets, the novice hunter gets lots of practice and stands virtually no chance of getting bored. Dove hunting is actually a rather simple sport requiring a minimum of equipment, but it helps to know about it before going afield. Your choice of shotgun is not really critical. Everything from .410 to 12-guage magnums are used, but neither is ideal. In fact, it would be hard to describe the ideal dove gun. Any of the top three gauges - 20, 16or 1 2 -will do the job nicely. I personally prefer a 16-guage double I'v e had for years because it's relatively light and because the barrels are bored modified and full choke. The m odified barrell throws a wider, and less dense, pattern than the full choke and gives me a better chanceonbirds that are not too distant. The full choked barrell lets me take a second shot (which I usually need) after the bird is getting out towards the lim it of the shotgun's range. If you have a choice in chokes for a dove gun, your best all ‘round bet would be a modified choke. I like to shoot low base shotgun shells with No. 8 shot. Some hunters prefer No. 7'/i- shot and a few prefer No. 9s, but the 8 is a good compromise. You don’t need super high powerered shells-or magnums- -for doves anyway. Besides, you can buy low based shells on sale at various chain stores for a couple of bucks a box, and higher powered shells are much more expensive. Considering that you might well expect to shoot up two or three boxes of shells on your first hunt (in the process of trying to get a limit of 12 doves), it im m ediately becom es apparent why "cheap” shells are desirable. Don’t let anybody tell you that these chain store bargains shells won’t kill doves as well as any other shell. It just ain’t true. Other gear you might con­ sider would include a folding stool to sit on, a canvas bag to tote your shells and a larger paper bag to carry your doves in. By all means, carry a ther­ mos of cold water or iced tea. There’s not a place higher than hell that gets hotter than a dove field in early September. What you wear probably isn’t all that important, but I try to avoid wearing gaudy shirts and pants. A white shirt against the drab browns and greens of a field shines like a neon sign, and I have seen doves shy away from hunters sim ilarly dressed. The next order of business is finding a place to hunt. Unlike most other kinds of hunting, crow ds are not necessarily undesirable when dove hunting. Many hunters believe-and I tend to agree-that it takes at least a dozen hunters to ring a big field and keep the birds flying so that shooting remains more or less constant. For this reason, if you have friends that are dove hunters, you can probably get an invitation to join them without any trouble. Lacking that, you can still find excellent dove hunting by going to one of the N.C. Wildlife R esou rces C om m issio n ’s special dove hunting areas. These areas are scattered across the slate on Game Lands, and the fields have been planted to attract doves, ^(ou can find where these areas are and what days are open to dove hunting through any of several ways. Check your copy of the N.C. Hunting and Trapping Regulations (1973-74) on pages 21-22 for a list of these areas. If you have a copy of the Sep­ tember 1973 issue of W ILD LIFE in N orth C arolina luagu/uie, you Ii tuid a iist of these areas and a map giving their general location on page 22. You can also get a free copy of Ihe Game Lands Map Book from your license dealer or by w riting the N.C. W ild life Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. The exact areas are shown in this map book. If you plan to hunt on any of these W ildlife Com m ission Game Lands, you'll need a $6 season Game Lands Use Permit which will also be good for hunting other species on the some two million acres of Game l^nds in the state. One final word about safety. Never shoot at a low flying dove. Your partners on the other side of the field will not lake kindly to such actions. The split do\ e season in North Carolina opens at noon Saturday, September 1 and closes October 6; then it opens again for the second on D ecem ber 11 and closes January 12. G REAT LAKES The Great Lakes cover nearly 95.000 square miles of North America, making them the greatest expanse of freshwater on this planet. N ational Geographic says. Dr. Robert Ward lus asked the Board of G overnors and President William Friday of the University of North Carolina and the Trustees of the North Carolina School of the Arts to be relieved of his duties as Chancellor of the School as soon as a successor can be named in order that he m ay devote the major part of his time to composition. Dr. Ward, whose opera The Crucible won the Pulitzer Prize and the New York Critics Circle Citation in 1962, indicated that he hopes to continue an association with the School and to live and work in Winston- Salem, In his letter to President Friday, he wrote that in eight years "the School of the Arts has risen to national eminence and international renown thanks to the efforts of dedicated Trustees, Foundation D irectors and A dvisors; a creative and hard working faculty and staff; and, finally, during the past year, the great help of the Board of Governors and you and your staff, I believe that the School has now reached a first solid stage of maturity and stability, “ In all of this growth my own involvement has been highly stimulating and rewarding in every respect but one - that being the lack of time and evergy to write once the ad­ m inistrative duties w ere fulfilled. Meanwhile, m y bonds to the School and to North Carolina have grown strong and deep." Ward has also requested a three months’ leave of absence in order to complete a new opera, Claudia Legare, for the New York City Opera Company. The Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina, after accepting Dr. Ward's resignation, directed President Friday to nam e M artin S o k o lo ff, A d m in is tra tiv e Director of the School, as acting Chancellor during Dr. Ward's leave of absence. Sokoloff, who has been at the School since December, 1970, was associated with the Manhattan School of Music w here he was A d­ m in is t r a t iv e D ir e c to r , established the Concert Bureau and was Managing Director of the Opera Theatre, and all performing activities. Statement by Dr. James H, Semans, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, NCSA: “ Robert Ward combines in a m iraculous w ay p racticality and imagination. He has given great stability to the institution. He has a unique sensitivity for the cultural needs of North Carolina and for relating them to the highest artistic stan­ dards. At present Ward and his librettist, Bernard Stambler, are completing the new opera, Claudia Legare, based on Ib­ sen's Hedda Gabler for the New York City Opera, He is also at the discussion stage of two new operas for Bi-Centennlal celebrations to be given by other major opera companies. In his letter to' President Friday, Ward said: " I wish to express m y gratitude for the wonderful , experience I have had in par- ^ ticipating in the establishment of the School. I am resigning from one of the most exciting positions in the world of the arts. 1 but wish that I had two lives so that I could satisfy both of Ihe great interests of my life. That being impossible, I want only to fully cooperate in any way the University and the School of the Arts see fit in moving into the future." There are many ways to tell people what wu have lor sale. □ □□□□ rD D BD O ......“n ■ f'' I This is the best way. In D a v i e C o u n t y A l m o s t E v e r y o n e R e a d s C O U N T Y i ' nAVIU COUNTY FNTERPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1*^73 7U 75 Pound Gourd The Granddaddy Of Them All! Buck F oster o f Sm ith G ro ve C om m unity recen tly harvested a gourd which earns the right to be called the granddaddy of them all. Th e gourd w eigh ed 75 pounds and m easu red 56 and one-half inches around, F oster says he ordered the seeds, w hich showed the gourd.s to have long handles, but there wasn't a long handle in the en tire crop. Th e F osters also have pum pkins-a-plenty this season. Th ey harvested 32 pum pkins from only three hills. \ good m any o f them w ere also huge in size and m ost grew unusually long. (Ph otos by Jim B a rrin g er) 13 Babies Help UNCSpecialists Learn About Infant Development Thirteen babies are the youngest students at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Five full days a week, they learn and lake tests jusl like the older students. The babies, however, do all of their learning by playing. Their games are part of the Carolina Infant Curriculum, a project to develop and publish a series of learning activities for Jiiothers to do with their babies. The booklet will be available to parents, children’s institutions, fam ily day care homes and day care centers. The babies’ activities arc designed to stim ulate development in four areas: language, emotional and social, mental, and motor skills. Some are as traditional as pat-a-cake; others are new. All must pass extensive evaluation before inclusion in the final curriculum booklet. Dr. Joseph Sparling is directing the Carolina Infan'. Curriculum for the University’s Frank Porter Graham Child Developm ent Center. The Curriculum eventually wUl organize games for children up to age 3, but the staff currently is working with babies under 1 vear of age, “ I hate to use the word bab.es and the word curriculum in 'ihe same sentence,” Sparling said "B ut a curriculum is ai organized system of learning with specific goals. We aren't organizing the babies; w e’re organizing ourselves and our activities. “ Many parents do wnderful things to help thier children develop, but these activities cannot be easily shared and used by other parents because Four Corners Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity,Mr. Burley Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and fam ily, and Mr. Wess Athan of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs. Bettie Potts was ill all last week with the flu. She has improved now and doing much better. M r. and M rs. Douglas Ratledge of Newburn visited Mr. Douglas' parents Sunday, Two New Books On Wildlife Chosen In com m em oration of National Hunting and Fishing Day, September 22, 1973, Lt. Governor Jim Hunt on Sep­ tember 5 accepted two new wildlife books for the State Library. Dr. Fred Barkalow presented “ The World of the Gray Squirrel” which he co­ authored with Monica Shorten, and Jack Dermid presented "The World of the Wood Duck” which he co-authored with Dr. Gene Hester. Many w ild life and sport­ smen's clubs are having special observances of the nationally recognized Hunting and Fishing Day, September 22. In his ■ August 10 proclamation of this day. G overnor Jam es E. Holshouser, Jr., said "It is proper that we recognize the im portant contribution the outdoor sports of hunting and fi.shing have made to the con­ tinuance and improvement of this Slate's natural resources of wildlife and fish and salute the efforts of those outdoorsmen whose concern helps m ake these sports a heritage for all generations to com e.’’ Federal Kiuiiloyecs In 1971, nearly 416,000 Federal employees - about 20 pei teni of the total - were women 40 years of age or older, according to the U S. Civil Service Conmiission. Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Lowery were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Murray, Mrs. Thomas Murray and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W illie Peele of Trinity, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming of Mocksville. Mrs. Nannie Ellis of Yadkin Valley is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Ellis. the details are vague. Also, m any parents do tlu-.M' children's gam es so sporatically they have little effect. "F o r our book, we are describing each activity - how, when and why you do it - and how the baby will probably respond. It is being written simply, in a languaee Jluit everyone can understand.” Sparling doesn't pretend his staff's ideas are new. “ Many of these games are things parents have done with babies over the years. We try to find out the ways people have helped babies learn to talk or walk or do som ething else and then determine which ones are most effective.” The babies in this Child Development Center program arc from Chapel Hill and were selected prior to birth through parent interviews. There are 10 girls and 3 boys who spend each weekday at the Center. The development of these babies is compared regularly with the development of 12 babies who stay at home with their mothers. All 25 babies receive food, health care and other assistance so the daytime environment is the major dif­ ference between the two groups. The babies who stay at the center are not on a rigid schedule. Different activities are selected for each baby, according to Isabelle Lewis, research assistant for the project and former day school Green Meadows The Green Meadows Training Union is sponsoring a church wide fellowship meeting Sun. evening, Sept. 23 at 6 p.m. in the church fellow ship center,. Bring some sandwiches along and there will be homemade cake and ice cream following the program. Plans are being made for are activated training union for the new church year which starts Oct. 1. Jeannie Nester spent Sat. night with Angela Boyer at her new home on Valley Kd. Ernest M cKnlght entered Forsyth hospital on Sun., where he expects to undergo extensive vein surgery on Monday. Mrs. N orris B oyer has returned home from the For­ syth hospital where she was admitted last Wed. following a one car accident in which she suffered two jaw bone frac­ tures, cuts requiring several stitches and bruises. She is recuperating well considering the seriousness of it all. Henry McBride remains in the M edical Park Hospital where he has been a patient about two weeks . He first had hernia surgery then further surgery was required on Tues. He was much improved on Sunday and expects to be able to return home this week barring further complications. Mrs. Mary Gough visited Mrs. Bessie Smith on Thursday. Mrs. Irene Hutchens remains a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Lula Mae Smith,, M ary Gough and Grace Langston visited her on Thursday afternoon. She is hoping to be able to leave the hospital this week. Mrs. Pearl Smith remains a patient in Baptist Hospital receiving treatment for back injuries sustained in a car accident. Mrs. Nannie McBride visited her sister Mrs. Alma Smith and other residents at Fran Ray rest home on Sun. afternoon. Well high food and meat prices must not be only in the U.S.A. in a recent letter from pen friend in New Zealand. There were comments on the high cost of m eats there especially lamb which is one of that country's most popular and plentiful meats. Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Katy Fry, Mrs. Buck Garrison and Miss Carrie Allen, patients at the Fran Ray rest home on Sun. afternoon. With this reminder if you find extra time on your hands and some really do, a visit to patients there, will brighten their day and also yours. ” operator. “ We prescribe for each child. Each child needs different things." she said. The goal, of course, is to insure maximum development. There arc four full-tim e members who care for and play with the babies. All the learning games are designed for the teacher (or mother), the child and play objects. The individual attention given each child and the efforts to stimulate development in all areas distinguish the Carolina Infant Curriculum foriri maiW other infant d evelopm en t studies. To date, the Carolina Infant Curriculum staff is working with about 200 ideas or ac­ tivities for its booklet. Sparling and Mrs. Lew is discussed several of these and why they are important. He bagan with language development. "W e believe most people don’t do enough language stim ulation early enough. Talking to babies, explaining out loud what you are doing, nam ing things, calling their attention to sounds - all these should be done long before a child is talking. Here, we do these things con­ sistently,” he said, A language gam e the center babies play is the "calling gam e." The baby is put on the floor and the teacher gets his attention with a loud voice. She rewards the baby's response with a smile. She moves closer to the baby and whispers her words, then further away, still whispering. This gam e exposes the child to four types of sounds - loud, soft, distant, close, It can be played with a rattle or bell. M ental or cogn itive development occurs in many ways, some quite simple, Hide- and-seek is a gam e children enjoy. It also, according to Mrs. Lewis, helps them in a vital stage of development, learning the concept of object per- manance. "It's a gam e that can be played in many w ays." she said. A “ toy with a face attached" is an early aame for social development . The teacher ties a scarf around her neck, leaving ends about eight inches Ion,;. He leans over the bahy so her face is visible and the needs of the scarf are within easy reach . The scarf and the face are like an activf toy. Slie encourages the baby io grasp the scarf and rc'vird s his attem pts with praise. As his skill improves, the baby will gra.sp the scarf tightly, jerk and swing it. He will respomd to the adult's talk and smiles. Dr. Sparling gives motor developm ent the lowest priority. “ We just want to see it NOW ALL POP LP’S AND TAPES AT LOW ^PRICES! T R E B L E MUSIC Clemmons, N. C. (919) 766-^4771 McCuiston’s Nurseiy Jack and Bill McCuiston, Owners .-X -featuring- Azaleas and Junipers We Also Have Other Plants To Choose From “Come By And See Our Selection" McCuiston’s Nursery Yadkin Valley Road,...................................... 3 Miles From 1-40 998-8308 1 Mile Right Off 801 Toward Farmington 998-8653 come when It should and not much later. Under reasonable conditions, it’s eoine to happen anyway. ” he said. However, he babies have many activities to increase motor skills. "W alking sticks" help them learn to walk. This SB- inch long rod held horizontally in front of a child by the teacher allows him to balance himself as he wdked. The babies also practice walkini: by pushing chairs or caraboard boxes around the tilelloor. When completed, the Carolina Infant Curriculum booklet will provide parents and child care personnel with easy, specific instructions for aiding the development of children. Both groups -- parents and child care personnel - need some help, Mrs. Lewis says. "D ay care is a fairly new phenomenon in our country. Good physical care alone is not good day care. Our booklet will give people direction in going beyond the minimum needs of a child. "Also, not all mothers know what a good mother does at home. Some women have had less experience with children than other women when they become mothers. Some want to do special things for their children but don't know what to do. Others aren’t aware of the need to do anything." Sparling is particularly concerned that his curriculum be used with children who are in danger of developm ental retardation. B arn O r G arag e S ale Saturday, Sept. 22nd 9 A.M. Located On Cana Road Off Hwy. 601 Between Eaton Church Road and Angel Road How to aftbrd more life insurance dian you can afford.tar' 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. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. * t.IFf* • IIK^I TK • IIOMI-: • ( \H • HU.StNKSS • Nuliun«>Mlr MoiimI liiMiramt- (U> NulHiiiwidr MuIumI Kirr liuiiraiHT ('<■. Nali<in»iile I Imuraiicv < <>,. Ilmnr <>nirr: ('olumbui Ohio Edwards Furniture Co. No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Brewer Enterprises Fast Service Good Customer Relation Quality Work 8 X 10 Living Color Portraits By Popular Demand 97 Plu.s .50 Handling ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY SEPT. 22 Your Photographer Chris Hastings FINISHED PORTRAIT BACK IN ONE WEEK! FAMILY PORTRAITS WELCOME! FREE 5 X 7 PORTRAIT TO YOUNGEST BABY! Photographers Hours ■ Sat. Sept. 22 10 AM - 5 PM Memo to the f’others! ^''eet fantastic Chris Hastings, photo­ grapher of the Southern .States presently employed by our own BREWER ENTER­ PRISES. She has received recognition in cities all over N.C. and her patience and imderstanding with the children will charm you as she talks and tickles each child into smiling. We hope you wiU join us Sat. Sept. 22. ‘‘Remember bring tliis ad and save .$.50!” Lewiswille-Clemmons Rd. • Limit 1 per Family • Adults $2.97 • Extra Child In Family $1.95 Each • Groups 97' Each Plus Handling '"Charms Will Also Be Available" Finished in iJ\'ing Color by professional artist. Naturally there is no obligation to buy additional p)iulogra|})i«, )ioH<‘ver. additional prints are available in various styles and si/.es. "50' Off With This Entire Ad” Clip out ad now so you won't forget! 8B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 Q. My 80-year old uncle gets m onthly social security payments of about $100. This is barely enough for him to live on. He has been unable to get help from the State welfare agency. Will the new Federal program be able to help him? A. When the Federal program starts in January 197-1, your uncle may be eligible for some supplemental security income payments even though he’s getting social security benefits. The Federal program Is In­ tended to assure a monthly income of at least JI30 for a single person over 85 in financial need if the person has no other income. If the person has other incom e, this is generally taken into account. The first $20 of your uncle's social security won't reduce his Federal paym ent, but the balance of his social security payment will reduce the new Federal payment dollar for dollar. So your uncle could get a supplemental payment of $50 a month in addition to his $100 social security checlj. Q. My neighbor is 68. He owns the little house he lives in, and he’s worried whether he’ll be able to get payments imder the new Federal supplem ental security incom e program because he owns his home. Will he be able to get Federal payments? A. Probably. Owning a home of reasonable value won’t rule out Fed eral supplem ental security income payments to older people who have limited assets and little or no cash in- Q .- I get State assistance because I ’m blind and have no other income. I understand the Federal Government is going to make these payments. What do I have to do to make sure my payments continue? A. Starting in January 1974, the Federal Government will make monthly supplemental security income payments to people in financial need who are blind, disabled, or 65 and over. Since you are gettin g assistance, you don’t have to apply now for the Federal payments. Until 1974, State and local public assistance offices will continue to make payments in the usual way. Before the Federal payments start, you'll be getting more information and instructions. Q. I’ve heard that the new Federal payments for people who have little property and low income and who are 65 or older, blind, or disabled starts in January, 1974. My father, who’s almost 90, is confined in a State hospital. Medicaid pays his bills there. Will he be eligible for the new Fed eral supplem ental security incom e paym ents when they begin? A. He may be, but his payments would be limited to $25 a month because he is in a medical institution and sup­ ported by Medicaid. The $25 is intended to purchase small com fort item s for those recipients who have no income. Q. My widowed, 69-year-old mother has just taken a part- time job working in a cafeteria kitchen, but she only gets called to work when one of the regular em ployees is absent. She seldom earns more than $75 a month. Since her only other income is a small monthly social security check, can she get any additional help even though she's working? Starting in January 1974, your mother may be eligible for Federal supplemental security income payments even though she’s working. The first $20 of her monthly social security payemnt. for example, would not count as income. In ad­ dition, the first $65 of her monthly earnings would not be counted. One-half of the rest of your mother's earnings-if she earned more than $65-would count against the Fed eral payments. Your mother should contact the Social Security Office for more information about supplem ental security income payments. Q, 1 understand that under the new Federal supplem ental security incom e program certain individuals 65 or over can be paid up to $130 a month, but couples can only be paid up to $195 a month. This amounts to $97.50 each for a husband and wife. What about a couple that has separated? A. U nder the Federal sup­ plem ental security incom e parogram, a husband and wife who have been living apart more than fi months would be considered as individuals rather than as a couple. Each could qualify for a payment of up to $i:iU a month. HEARING TESTS School-age youngsters suf­ fering from undetected heSring losses often are being forced to compete scholastically at an unfair advantage. L o w e ’ S L O W E * S F O O D S T O R E S , irJC . COMPARE OUR G HOURS: Mon. - Wed. 8:00-7:00 Thurs. 8:00-8:00 Fri. 8:00-9:00 Sat. 8:00-7:00 Mumford Drive FEDERAI. FOOD STAMPS All Beef is USD A Choicp sJ LOWES pxclmivp trim fiivps you money Nmv you can afford qut wppk LOWES grocery sIipIvps a I National brand products at pvery 200 ] e x T U k ■ ' FAHIIY $niP$ SWITH TNIt COUPON AND PWCHAS Of $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 9 - 1 1 .- 7 3 P l a n t n o w , P l u c k l a t e r . Dutch bulbs are sure to bloom! QUALITY IS THE ROAST D R IN K S ( / .S . C H O IC E f C H U C K o r S H O O L P E R b o n e le s s sirloin strip STEAK lb 2.79 U .S . C H O li T - B O m s l i o i t r ib s o f K E F m r o N - F iS H p o m N 2 1 b p a c k lb SMUCKIR G R A P E j E u y 18 ozjar SmCKER STRAWBERRV J .F .G . A V ISE q u a r t j a r I mfdOYAKm I S P A G H E T T I a n d \ I m m a s ] 15 oz can TEXAS PETE HOT DOG C H IU 1 0 / / ❖ o z c a n 4^1 FET m z P IE S H E U S 2 pack LAAIBRECHT CHEESE P IZ Z A 1 2 o z s iz e mouson 1 0 0 % f n x m . o m t e i JUICE 6 o z 6 p a c k w s . m j # ! W H U E C IO U P B A T H R O m TISSUE DETERGENT DRm GIANT SIZE BOX WISE mm PACK T W IN P A C K I PIZZA M X BEEAO A P P iA N m y 1 2 1 1 2 o z s iz e PUREX 1/2 OAUON TOP JOB U Q U ID GIANTSIZE B IG M U S t • UALITY sfaction (iuarantpod, Jiorr ^ofxi mpot for your r/>‘ moot ntrah 21 timrs a also loofied with quality ly loH' prices DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 - 9B H e lm s T e lls O f POUCY \ \ ] L LV H O R m s u m M S E C BACON 'C H A M P IO N p o u n d p e ^ ! b p a c k a g e STEAK U .5 . C H O IC E ^ S IR L O IN ^ U.S. Chok« 10 inch cut whole BEEF RIBS lb 1.37 1 8 8 FRAN KSI^ V A U iyP A U H O T m be sure and try BEEF DELIGHT" lb 99t iPtON, 3 -------WISCONSIN H O O F C H E E S B L— HORMBL BRBAPEd — B H f P A T T I E S 9 9 ib 1 0 9 T H R E £ m m P O P CORN 3 9 ntisH ccm m I W H I T t H J H D m h l T Y f ? i & H T S CARROTS lb N O N ^ S O L 0 D € A C t H S ~ R E D o r 6 0 L P E N D E U O O U S APPLES 8 ib b a g 8 9 BEANS SALTINE TUNA DEL-MONTE CUT GREEN 303 CAN PREMIUM LB. BOX BREAST 0 CHICKEN UGHT MEAT CHUNK 6 U2-0Z. CAN PARADE MACARONI & CHEESE 7 H^ 'OZ. BOX Interest On Debt Senator Jesse H elm s (R - N.C.) in a speech before a meeting of the North Carolina T extile Foundation today revealed that interest on the national debt is costing the taxpayer $52,000 every minute of every day. Speaking in the Student Center B allroom at North Carolina State U niversity, Helms said, ‘‘That’s what it costs--$866 every time the clock ticks--to pay the interest on the approxim ately $465 billion dollars of Federal debt which the Congress has authorized mostly in our generation.” Helms called attention to the Emergency Anti-Inflation Act of 1973, a bill he introduced with Senator Harry F. Byrd (I-Va.) a few weeks ago. “ It is not a complicated bill. Indeed, it is simplicity itself,” Helms commented. ‘‘It says that from nowon, the President- -any P resid en t- shall be required to submit a budget in which the non-trust fund ex­ penditures do not exceed the non-trust fund revenues. In short, it requires a balanced budget." He cited lobbying by in­ dividual governmental agencies on Capitol Hill ‘‘to encourage particular legisla tive com ­ mittees to give them an extra gen erou s a p p ro p ria tio n , financed with deficit dollars.” ‘‘They tell the legislative committee to pile it on to the Federal deficit. They argue that a deficit is ‘inevitable’ and ‘normal,’ Helms said. " If this bill becomes law, the hundreds of agencies in the Executive branch will lose their maneuvering room; they will lose their initiative; they will lose their most deadly weapon in controlling your liv e s ,” Helms added. Helm s said the A d­ ministration wants a balanced budget and that his bill should help achieve it. “ I believe deeply, passion ately- in the fun­ dam ental virtue o f the Am erican people,” Helm s continued, ‘‘Provided they have not been misled by promises of something-for-nothing .” ‘‘I believe they do not need the large, cum bersom e, m ed­ dlesome, expensive, restrictive, c o e r c iv e , en erg y-s a p p in g government they have today.” H elm s com plim ented the T extile Foundation for its ‘‘remarkable ac- complishments” and cited the growth of the textile industry since its beginning more than too years ago. Helms noted that the industry employs 292,000 people in North Carolina with a payroll of about $2 billion and a shipments value surpassing $7 billion a year. The Senator mentioned a number of ‘‘serious problems confronting tex tiles” and singled out what he termed the “ two major problems.” These, he said, are the government’s economic control policies and a growing scarcity of cotton. “ The whipsaw effect of ‘now you can-now you can’t’ within the last three years,” Helms said, “ distorted the market, discouraged producers, caused shortages and fostered un­ certainty.” He quoted John A. Davenport, Fortune Magazine editor, who said, “ The result is not a single mixed economy, but a mixed-up economy in which inflation rages while govern­ ment officials tinker with the thermometer.” Helms commented that our ability to produce “ is today our greatest remaining weapon in world affairs.” He said to meet our requirements for cotton, “ perhaps some system of ex­ port restraint should be con­ sidered in the face of a cotton crop curtailed by history- making floods.” Helms flew into Raleigh for today’s address and returned immediately to Washington to be on hand for Senate roll call votes. Foreign Markets Make Switch In Meal Foreign market development activities by U.S. growers in England have prom oted a major switch to soybean meal in hog and poultry rations and will continue to guarantee this nation as a m ajor future m arket, according to S.L. Oilda, Fountain, North Carolina Soybean Assn. president. . Current interest in soybean meal will result in doubling of total demand by 1980 to one million tons. “ Soybean meal will probably replace fish and other protein meals in poultry rations to some extent, llie biggest increase, however, will likely occur in pig rations with use of more protein concentrates. “ Despite the predicted in­ crease, total percentage demand for soybeans and its products is slowing down. If growers want to keep this nation as a major outlet, market development activities will have to expand.” Foreign market development activities conducted by the American Soybean Assn. for U.S. grow ers include spon­ sorship of livestock nutritionist teams to the U.S. lOB ~ DAVii; rouN TY i;n t i:k p r is 1'; Ri;rnuD. TiiuKsnAY, si:p t i;m h i:u :o. i>)73 D istrict C o u rt _ No District Court was held iM onday. Scptonilicr :!rd due to ■legal holiday. I The following cases were Idisposcd of in the renular IS ep tem b er 10th session of iD islrict Court with Preston ICornclius, Presiding Judge and ICarroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: I Samuel Thom as Curry, Ispecding 90niph in 70 mph zone, Ibond forfeiture of $90. I Lee R oger Young. Jr., Ispeeding 93 mph in 65 mph zone, Ibond forfeiture of $90.I F elix Jose Lopez, Jr., Ispecding90inph in 70 mph zone, Ibond forfeiture of $90. I Abner Peace Hayes, Jr., lopcrating motor vehicle while lu nder the influence o f in- Itoxicating liquor. Sentenced to Ifo u r months suspended for Itw elve months, $100 and cost, Isurrender operators license and I not operate motor vehicle on Ihlghways of N. C. for twelve Im onths, violate no m otor I vehicle laws for twelve months, I Garry Ray Potts, failure to I stop for duly erected stop sign, I prayer for judgment continued Ion cost,1 W illiam S. B arneycastle, [reciprocal non support. Let the [record s show p lain tiff and I defendant have reached an I agreement. Let the case be I dismissed, I Zola Vance Dorm an, ■ operating motor vehicle while [u n der the influence o f in- [toxicating liquor, 3rd offense land driving w hile license [perm an en tly revoked, bond [ forfeiture of $600. [ Irene M. Groce, trespass, not [guilty. , [ Barney Dale Foster, simple [ possession of controlled sub- [ stance. Sentenced to ninety [days suspended for two years [under the following conditions: [rem ain gainfully employed or [en ro lled in som e type of [educational program, $100 and I cost, not have in his possession I any controlled substance under I the Controlled Substance Act of 1 1971, not be in any company of [ any person convicted of I violation of the Control Sub- I stance Act, be of general good I behavior and violate no laws of I city, state or nation. I Richard Reynolds, damage to I property. Prosecuting Witness I does not desire to prosecute. Let I Prosecuting Witness be taxed with cost.I M argaret Leonard, non I payment of ambulance bill, I cost.I Bobby Eugene Clore, no I operators license, $25 and cost. Melvin Frances White, lar­ ceny, nol pros with leave. Prosecuting Witness failed to I appear after being duly sub- [ poenaed. I Glenn W ood, assault by pointing gun. not guilty. J Jessie E dw ard M orrison, I speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, 1 $10 and cost. J A cie Andrew O liver, Jr., I speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, I $10 and cost. John Ralph Shore, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Henry Myers, non payment of ambulance bill , I cost. Bennie Dean Boger, improper passing, $10 and cost. Sara Robinson Bitler, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $5 and cost. Donna Hutchens Adams, improper tires, cost. Ray Mitchell Connell, Jr., exceeding safe speed and im ­ proper e(iuipment, $10 and cost. Thomas Gurney Matthews, exceeding safe speed. $5 and cost. Robert Lee Hensley, non payment of ambulance bill. Pay cost of court and make restitution of ambulance bill. Clyde Lewis, Jr., assault. Prosecuting witness states in open court he does not desire to prosecute. Let Prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. E. B. M elton, insufficent support, dism issed; assault, dismissed. H arry K eever Stroud, speeding 55mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Ray Allen, violation probation. Probation judgment modified to read curfew hour 10 p.m. each night and pay cost. Clarence Brown, worthless check, cost. R oger Houston M elton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. D allas Reid B aity, allow unlicensed operator to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost. D, Reid B aity, worthless check, cost. M ark Steven Denton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave, D envir Burkhart, Jr., speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gerald Gray Booe, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lola Reddish K esler, e x ­ ceeding 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Alease Bow les Loggins, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Herman Roosevelt, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry A. Perry, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. D ouglal Allen Roberts, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cost. Jam es Calvin M ayfield, larceny, cost, make restitution, obtain jub during next three weeks and not change jobs while on probation. Vernon Keith Acrey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jeffrey Mark Smith, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Terry Wayne Dyson, failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. R ex Roby W yatt, Jr.. speeding 65mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Paul Beck, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. D arrell Lazarus T rivette, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to display current approved inspection certificate, $10 and cost. Robert Lanier Brewbaker, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janice Neal Brown, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. M artha Franklin T aylor, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. D arlene A llen, failu re to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Jam es Eugene Am burn, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Bernard Larry C rabtree, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost Sherry ,Iacqueline Dixon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Larry Dean Church, im ­ proper mufflers, cost. Donald G ray Hutchins, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. Doris Wanda M cDonald, speeding 8(1 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. G erald Hight P rivette, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas S. Stuart, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. Ruth Ann Spillman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Michael Snyder, im ­ proper mufflers, cost. Steven Carl Seamon, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Billy Ronald Austin, speeding m mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde Duncan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jess Andrew Taylor, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. John Alton Morris, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jack Lee Lockhart, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. M ichael Francis T reacy, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John C. Uhl, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Bailey, non payment of ambulance bill, cost. Bertha Lee Austin, improper tires, cost. F elix Jackson Anderson, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Carl Stewart Edwards, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. J. Roy Foster, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Eric Hinsdale, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary R. Swart, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. H arrison Edw ard Wishon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mary Caldwell Tilley, by entering an intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. George Booth, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. Kathy S, Bateman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert M arion Alston, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Raym ond Cash, public drunkenness, cost. D iogenes F. Guzmann, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edw ard F redrick Kappel, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Marsha Reynolds Highfield, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. W hitney Jason Rider, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $,') and cost. Stephen P erry Tipton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eugene Raymond, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Richard Taylor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Elizabeth Ander Baker, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donna M arie Dalton, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thom as Baber Callahan, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Banks Augustus Fox, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hope Fitchett H all, 11, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Archie Hubert Long, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M aggie. Kennedy Penuel, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sarah Leach W hitaker, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph Ernest D ryer, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost, Dorothy Jean Peacock, public drunkenness, $6 and cost. William Lewis Silvers, public drunkenness, $6 and cost. Elizabeth Ann Boger, ex­ ceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Alton Eugene Beauchamp, improper mufflers, cost. Charles Ray Davis, improper mufflers, cost. Donald Len Goodin, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wanda Garmon, worthless check, cost. Shirley Kirby Gebe, allow unlicensed minor operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost. Iris Jean Leonard, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Motor Vehicle License Suspensions Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County for the week ending September 7th, 1973, were as follows; George 0. Jacobs, 27, of Cooleemee, revoked as of & pt. 16, 1973 until Sept, 16, 1974, Jack J. Tolbert, 30, of Cooleemee, suspended as of Sept. 14 until Nov. 13, 1973. Eugene G. Driver, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of August 8, 1973 until August 8, 1977. Rescue Squad Fish Fry Oct. 13 The Davie County Rescue Squad and A u xiliary have announced plans for their Fish Fry to be held Saturday, Oc­ tober 13. Serving will begin in the morning and continue through the day. Take-out orders will be filled. All proceeds will go towards needed equipm ent for the Squad. h a s t h e b u i l d i n g y o u n e e d , a t t h e p r i c e y o u c a n a f f o r d . . . FARM COM M ERCIAL A lot o f building for ttie m oney. A lot o f buildings to c h o o s e from. P rofession ally en gin eere d to g iv e you the b a sic quality you w ant at a price you ca n afford. B eautiful bu ildings o f ru gged w o o d fram e construction, with m a in ten a n ce-free exteriors o f color steel or co lor aluminum. M any m odels and sizes; m any colors, trim and option details. F ree plannin g service to help you g e t the m ost for your m oney. C h eck the kind o f building you 're in terested in, and mail the cou p on below . MACHin O FFICt BUILOINa* Farm □ Machinery storage □ Machinery, off-peak n Beef buildings ! ] Dairy buildings i 1 Horse barns Name.......... Address or R.R. _ Commercial n Stores Olfice buildings Warehouse storage Shops & factories Utility/garage/ woikshops DAIRV BUILDINQS WAHEHOUSf •TO RAaf Town County Phone State W ickes Buildings HORSi RARNS Call collect or maH coupon UTILITV/GARAOe/WORKtHOPS Dcwie Represeti tati ves Dr. George Podgorny. Chairman of the Western I’ iodmunt Planning Grant Committee, discusses plans with Gene Scats, Alien Martin and Lonnie Tutlerow of Davie County and Linwood Davis, Chairman of the Korsvth Health Planning Council,. Better Emergency IVIedical Services Being Planned Lonnie Tutterow , Allen Martin, and B.Eugene Seats of Mocksville attended the first meeting of the Western Piedmont Emergency Medical services Free Admission For Girl Scouts For the third year in suc­ cession, Grandfather Mountain is going to give all admission fees received on a September Saturday to the Girl Scouts. Saturday, Sept. 29, has been chosen as 1973's Girl Scout Day at the tow ering travel a t­ traction. All gate admission charges on this date will be donated to the Pisgah Girl Scout Council which covers 17 W estern North Carolina Counties. All Girl Scouts, regardless of troop or council affiliation will be admitted to "Carolinas Top Scenic A ttraction ” free of charge. Many of the local area scouts will spend much of the day by picking up discarded trash along the many hiking trails across the highest mountain in the Blue Ridge Range. Of prim ary concern throughout G ra n d fa th er Mountain’s development as a travel attraction have been means by which to keep it as near as possible as an un­ polluted wilderness. The annual Girl Scout Day observance was begun in 1971 by Grandfather Mountain President Hugh Morton, who said that the financial benefits w ere to reward the scouts for their work in the areas of ecology and environmental problems. Regional Council in Winston- Salem last Ttiursday. Representatives from For- ■syth. Davidson, Surry, Stokes and Yadkin Counties, the remaining five counties making up the new Emergency Medical Services District, also a t­ tended. The role of the Council will be to plan im provem ents in emergency medical services available to citizens of the six county area. It was created as an outgrowth of an application prepared by the Forsyth Health Planning Council seeking a E lb a v ille Mr. and Marian Pitts and baby and Mrs. Beatrice Brown were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman. Mr, and Mrs. R.J. Markland visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Markland at Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nance at Cornatzer, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mattie Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Singleton and boys attended the reunion of their decendants of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey, which was held at Fork R ecreation Center Sunday. M iss Gail M cKnight of Clem m ons spent Thursday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Della Essex. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Rix of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Ratledge Sunday. Mrs. Della Essex and Mrs. Aimie Hall spent Sunday af­ ternoon with the Hall families, near Kernersville. grant from the Ilobcrt Wood Johnson Foundation to pur­ ch a s e c o m m u n ic a tio n s equipment for each hospital and some of the ambulances and rescue squads in the area. If the grant is received, the Regional Council w ill supervise the development of the Emergency Medical Care System. Dr. G eorge Podgorny. aiairm an of the Emergency Departm ent at Forsyth M em orial Hospital and Chairman of the committee which developed the Grant Application stressed (hat medical emergencies do not respect county lines and that a good emergency care system must be regional if it is to avail itself of all elem ents of emergency care which may be needed. The Council discussed future activities and plans for the group and decided to meet again in W inston-Salem on Thursday, O ctober llth to discuss Council organization and leadership, the preliminary plan presented in the Grant Application, and a site visit by the N ational A cadem y of Sciences, if the Grant Ap­ plication is selected as a finalist in the competition. VA Education During fiscal year 1972, 39,359 veterans and other eligib le persons pursued training in health-related programs with the aid of VA educational benefits. Ot the total number 15,446 w ere training as physicians, 3,486 as medical technicians, 2,296 were in dental schools, 5,655 were in nursing programs and 4,844 were in medical technology programs. Library News Nostalgia - a yearning for the older, simpler ways - is showing itself in many interests such as crafts, informality of life, and reading Environmentalists are • ('Mint! IIS that a simpler, less wastoful life style will he a must in the near future. Many readers are searching for books that reflect this feeling. There are many in the Davie County Public Library, some new and some not so new, but all i readable. A few suggestions for this list; Wailing For The Morning Traill, by Bruce Catton, An American boyhood. Only I'ifly ^ears Ago. by Gladys Hasty Carroll. To Heinembor Forever, by (iladvs Hasty Carroll. Kaillor Against The Devil, by Edward S. Gifford, Jr.; A Philadelphia physician recalls with warmth and humor life with his doctor father. North Carolina Parade, by Richard W alser and Julia Montgomery Street; Stories of History and People of North Carolina. A Village So S m all, by Maude Files Zim mer; A pleasant book {f about pleasant people and events in Morehouse Parish, I»uisiana. America Uenienibers edited by Samuel Rapport; Our best­ loved customs and traditions. Southern Savory, by Bernice Kelly Harris. Tliis Fabulous Century - Editors of Tim e-Life Books. Volumes from 1870-1900 up to 1960-1970. Pictorial history of social life and customs in the U .S. Nostalgic and entertaining. L ife Was Simpler Then, by I»u la Grace Erdman. Sheffield - Calahan Supper Planned There will be a chicken pie and baked ham supper at the ^ ( Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building Saturday, September 29, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Take-out boxes w ill be available. The menu will consist of chicken pie or baked ham, potato salad, cole slaw, candied yams, green beans and corn and other vegetables, iced tea, coffee, homemade biscuits and desserts. An Auction Sale will follow the supper. Pies, cakes, hand­ made items, plus a quilt made by the ladies of the Rural Ladies Booster Club, will be auctioned. All proceeds will go into the Building Fund to help finish paying for the building. In School There were 14.3 million young men and women 16 to 24-years- ^ old attending school in the year ending in October 1972; of that number 5.2 million had jobs, according to the U.S. Depart­ ment of Labor. Salisbury, No. Carolina • Box 196 • (704) 636-7051 601 6 j-P a » » CRAFTWOOD HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH Priced From ^19,500 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8 % Interest Rates No Closing Costs Open Daily From 1 P.M. until Dark Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call (704) 634-3581 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King, N.C.Phone 983-3164 t- l ‘ B Y J I M D E A N TH E PH EASANT AND THE CONNECTICUT YAN K E E While I was taking care of part of my m ilitary obligation in Indiana a few years back, I became close friends with a fellow from C onnecticut- Slamford to be exact. We kidded each other a lot. He said I sounded like “ Huckleberry Hound," and I told him he sounded like an Englishman with a bad cold. We got along famously. But there was one thing about me he couldn't understand. " I just can’t picture you with a gun in your hand,” he would say, quite seriously. “ I mean you don't look like a hunter. You're all the time talking about the wonders of nature, and you're the only guy I know who would have a pet spider hanging down from the light in front of the shaving m irror. You won't kill that spider, but you like to hunt. I can’t figure you out. You’re not the type.” “ Do you consider yourself a killer?” I asked him. “ Of course not,” he said. “ But you’re a career officer in the U.S. Arm y,” I argued. “ That doesn’t necessarily make me bloodthirsty,” he said. “ No,” I agreed. “ It doesn’t. 1 want you to do something for me. I'm going pheasant hunting this weekend, and I ’ve got an extra gun you can borrow. Go with me and I think I might be able to show you what I mean.” On the following Saturday morning, we left the base and headed for an area where pheasant hunting was pretty good. My friend had bought his license, and reluctantly agreed to go. “ I ’m not going to shoot anything though,” he warned me. We drove through the fall countryside, stopping oc­ casionally to admire the blaze of color in the trees and the soft golds and browns in the fields. The sky was brilliant blue and the air was just crisp enough to wear a jacket. We had no dog, so we walked the fields alone, hoping to flush a pheasant or perhaps a rabbit. “ It’s good just getting out, isn’t it?” I asked after awhile. “ Yeah,” he said, “ sure is.” “ Do you ever walk in the fields or woods?” I asked. “ No,” he said. “ I never did do much of that.” We walked through several fields and stopped in a dense woods to drink from an icy spring. I showed him the tracks of a raccoon and a deer. We stopped for a long time to watch a hawk hunting over a field. The hawk finally caught a field mouse. Along one creek bottom, I crushed some pine needles in my hand and held them up for him to smell. “ Th at’s better than a f­ tershave lotion,” he said. As we neared the end of a long field, something moved in the WAREHOUSE f o r l e a s e New 50' X 100' Building Ideally Located In Davie County Approximately Mile Off 1-40 & 801 Interchange-1 2 Miles To Downtown Winston-Salem. 766-6079 - 766-6951 brush ahead. “ What's that?" he asked. “ A pheasant," 1 said. “ When we get to the end of this hedgerow, he may flush.” Tensely, we moved forward and suddenly, a fine cock pheasant burst into the air with a cackle and headed away. I got him with my second shot. That evening, in the cool night air, we roasted the pheasant over a fire and ate him. He was delicious. “ Be truthful,” I said as we drove back to the base, “ was it like you expected?” He thought about it for awhile. "N o, not really,” he said. "It all seemed very . . . well . . . very natural, though I’m afraid I can't be more specific than that.” While I was cleaning the guns later that evening, he came by the room. "When are you going again?” he asked. “ Next week, probably,” I said. “ Well, uh. I'd like to go,” he said, “ and bring that spare gun along too.” Rating Sheet For Road Priorities A new rating sheet to establish secondary road priorities for paving has been issued by the N.C. Division of Highways and places more emphasis of traffic counts and value in county thoroughfare planning thaw did form er rating formulas. Cecil Budd, chairman of the new Secondary Roads Council, said that the new system will be used in setting up secondary pavings and im provem ent programs in the state’s counties during this fiscal year. A new state law requires the Secon­ dary Roads Council to consult with each board of county commissioners when a county’s yearly program is formulated. The new rating sheets give less impact to the number of houses on a road and more to how much the road is used, although such things as home, school, churches and industries still figure materially in setting priorities. However, traffic counts on dead end roads are divided in half under the new system, which will reduce the standing of non-connecting roads under the new system. Much stress in the new rating system is also given as to how a road which is proposed to be paved fits into the overall county thoroughfare plan. Highway officials believe this will be conducive to a more orderly system of developing a county’s road system. Copies of the new rating sheets have been distributed to counties throughout the state. Jack Murdock, state secondary roads officer, said. After priority figures have been established, then mem- •bers of the council will discuss secondary road paving plans with the boards o f com ­ missioners within their areas before a schedule is adopted. OLDEST M ILIT A R Y PA R K Chickamauga-Chattanooga National Military Park, on the Georgia-Tennessee border, is the oldest and largest memorial of its kind in the United States, according to N ational Geographic. The park includes Lookout Mountain, whose summit was the scene of the “ Battle Above the Couds” in the Civil War. ON WINGS Miracle men uf today sprinkle tiicsalt of economy on the tail of their earnings just to keep them from flying away. Carowinds On Weekend Schedule With well over a million guests through the turnstiles, CAROWINDS has ended its daily summer season and now returns to a weekend operating schedule through September, October and November. The new, 73-acre theme park will open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays only until Thanksgiving weekend. The park season will end with an extended Thanksgiving holiday schedule of operation from November 22 through November 25. The 1974 season will begin on (he first weekend in April. CAROWINDS hosted its one- m illionth guest of 1973 on August 22, on the way to its projected total attendance near l-'i! million. The park, located on 1-77 at the Carolina border just south of Charlotte, N.C., features scores of rides, live shows and other attractions in historical Carolina settings. VA News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 IIB Auto Thrill Show To Appear At Fair C H A R L I E B R O W N , J r. R E A L T Y C o . 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 KUKAI. KOAU NO. ItiOT-Located off 601 South - 3 bedroom home arranged with kitchen-dining area, living room and 1 bath. Has full size basement with attached carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Has 24 X 40 shop and storage building, Situated on 3.75 acres of land. SEE THIS TODAY PRICED AT ONLY $25,500 W IL L BE A V A IL A B L E ARO U ND THANKSGIVING. UAVIK COL'NTY LI.NE-25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development just 1 mile from 1-40, CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORM ATION. •\0W ,\VAILAB1.K-Small Acreage tracts SOW AX A ll.A B l.K -Large Acreage tracts We have several business lots. Some with buildings. Ijocated in Mocksville. C all F or .Appointm ent To See .Any 01 Our Listings W e H ave Other Humes and T ra cis of Land C om e By Our O ffice Fur .Mure Inform ation Q-As an eligible veteran. I ’d like to get a GI home loan, but my salary is not lapge enough for the house we need. Will the Veterans Adm inistration in­ clude my w ife’s earnings in addition to mine in considering our eligibility for a loan? A -Y es. Since July 18. VA has been giving full consideration to income of the veteran’s spouse in processing GI home loans. Q -M y husband was killed during m ilita ry service in Vietnam. Will the Veterans Adm inistration pay me education assistance to attend a university in Paris? A-Ves. Public Law 92-540 (Oct. ‘72) allows wives, widows widows and children of veterans whose deaths or permanent total disabilities were service connected to study at approved foreign institutions of higher learning. Q -I’ve been having trouble lately with a stomach condition developed during m ilitary service. I ’ve been out of service three years, and wonder if I can still apply for disability com­ pensation from the Veterans Administration? A -Yes. There is no deadline for filing a claim Cor a service connected disability. The nationally known Joie Chitwood Auto Thrill Show will appear each night in the grandstand al the Dixie Classic Fair during its six-day run here October 1-6. The show will feature the fam ily driving skills of Joie Chitwood, Sr., Joie, Jr., Tim Chitwood, and two ad­ ditional top stunt drivers, Karl Haartzand “ W ild" Bill Barker. D aredevil stunt drivers known as the "Danger Angels" w ill provide spine-tingling thrills of 2- and 4-wheel precision drivin g, ram p-to- ramp high speed jumps, and the rapid-fire action of the spec­ tacular “ T-Bone" crash. Tremendous driving skills are needed for these precisely planned stunts. Joie Chitwood, Sr., learned them in the ring of experience. He finished nine times in the money of the In­ dianapolis 500 and took three consecutive A A A national crowns for half-mile dirt track sprint racers. He has succeeded in creating a record which still stands today in which he leaped an automobile further than his own previously held record of 120 feet. Highlight of the show will be the Rocket Car Leap featuring a specially designed car. With lights out and a special lighting system outlining the rocket, a jump car will come flashing out of the night tc slam through the rocket and em erge in a burst of color and fireworks as it soars 85 or more feet through the air to a receiving ramp. Pvt. William Combs Completes Basic Arm y Private William J. Combs, son of Mrs. Ruby L. Driver, Route 6, Mocksville N.C., completed nine weeks of advanced individual training at the U.S. A rm y Infantry Train in g Center, Ft. Polk, La. He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman, in addition too specialized weapons in­ struction. He also was taught the proper use of high explosives and the placem ent, detection and disarming of mines. Teamwork was emphasized while he learned to work as a m em ber o f a rifle squad, mortar squad or direct fire section. Each team member completed the training well qualified to perform other jobs in case of casualties. His father, Clay J. Combs, lives on Route 9, Statesville. Announcing T H E O P E N I N G O F Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor U\REW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE .NEW LISTI.N'G WA.N’DEIU.N'G LANE-3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick veneer home with living room and kitchen-dining combination. Built in stove, exhaust hood, and dishwasher. Also in­ cludes refrigerator, washer and dryer. Full basement with garage and fireplace. Also fireplace in living room. 150 X 250 lot, paved drive. Only $32,700.00. I.AKEW Ot)D DEVELOP.MENT-Only $18,500.00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchen-dining- den combination. Built in surface unit,exhaust hood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. PIN E R IO G E UOAD-2 acres with new mobile home and fui-nishings, well and septic lank. Reduced to $11,500. LAKEW OOD UEVELOPM ENT-3 bedroom, 1>2 bath, brick veneer home with living room, kitchen dining combinationyfull basement. Kitchen has built - in oven, surface unit,exhaust hood and dish washer, Priced at only $23,500.00 WA.N'UKRING LANK - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. D AVIE ACADEM Y IlD. Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and l ‘ a baths. $19,300.00. ROAD 1114,1'OOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch, Onlv $7,000,00, .SOITIIWOOD .U KE S, BEHIND DAVIE COl'.NTY IIK ill .SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open KAYM OND STREET - New 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, brick vaneer home with living room, dining room, kit- chen-dinette combination, utility room, storage room and carport, Electric heat, $28,800.00. Are You hiterested In SeUing Your Property? No Charge For .\ppraisal If I'ou l.ist Your Properly With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Though they deal with the spectacular, planned mayhem of an auto thrill show day in and day out, the Chitwoods are active in promoting highway safely, performing in driver safety teaching film s, TV commercials, and doing a little stunt driving for the motion picture inindustry. The thrill show program includes other attractions, such as the G reat Korm pates, aerialist; El Trike three-wheel stander; Bob G ill and his motorcycle jumps; clown act; and a demolition derby. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING-PARMINGTON - 31 acrcs-very desirable. Will sell in tracts of S-IO-IS acres or as a whole. Good location to 1-40. Appro.\imately 1050 ft. road frontage. NEW LlSTING-6 miles from MO - MocksviUe Exit - 347 paved road frontage on this picturesque woodland tract. 41 acres with good stand of pine and hardwood timljer. Two streams meander fhrough property - for^iotcntial natural lakcsltes. Property has development possibilities. RIVER PROPERTY IS bi-''';MING INCREASINGLY MORE VALU­ ABLE. Let us show a C AI It 'act that can net you an immediate re­turn. It has 14 acres c ”V.. _.id, marketable timber, over 1400 ft. toad frontage, stream, old house and outbuildinES. lust ISO ft. from Davidson County water system. Priced at $40,000. PERFECT FOR DEVELOPMENT-IN PERFECT LOCATION- 3 miles to Court Square on 64 East with 400 ft. road frontwe. This tract goes back to adjacent paved road with very long fron­ tage. LIKE THE FEELING OF A NICE OVERLOOK FOR A HOME­SITE? Build your own special home on this beautiful wooded hillside tract and erjjoy a magnificent view. 46 acre tract with strcnm - just outside city. LET US SHOW YOU NICE BUILDING LOTS AROUND THE MOCKSVILLE AREA NEWLY DECORATED AND NEAT AS A PlN-Perfcct for child­ren on a dead-end street. Nice lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, livingroom with fireplace and super large kitchen with abundant cabinet space. 1247 sq. ft. of Uving space. JUST $22,000. SPLIT LEVEL-3 large bedroom, 2Vi baths, home with formal Uving and dining - Large family room with fireplace. Just 15 minutes to Mocksville or Winston-Salem. YOU’LL HAVE TO SEE THIS HOME to appreciate the many advantages. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal living and dining rooms. Den with fireplace. Features full basement with fire­ place. LOTS OF PRIVACY-due to large lot. $45,500. CaU For Appointment To See. NEW LISTING-TIGHT MONEY MAKING YOUR MOVE A PROBLEM? In Woodlee, lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths, livingroom kitchen-den combination, with fireplace. Full basement on nice­ ly wooded lot. Excellent Financing Available. $34,500. INVEST IN FORK FOR FUTURE UNLIMITED. Commerciibuilding can net ypu aper month for an____lo appreciate in value. ou a possible income of approximate investment of $8500. This property y $50.00 s certain LISTINGS NEEDED IN AND AROUND ADVANCE. WE HAVE BUYERS WE ARE HANDLING RENTAL PROPERTIES. CONTACT US. S34-B0OU M ockivllU JEAN HAUSER, BW-M68 7Z3.38S1 WImtan-Mmt -Tip Of The Week . Encroachment is the unauthorized occupation of one’s property usual­ ly by a building, wall, fence or other structure and usually unintentional as the result of inaccurate surveying. HICKORY H ILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB-Lovely Mansard Home built with a touch of elegance. It features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on upper level. Main level affords living room, dining room, kitchen, den enhanced by sliding glass doors opening onto patio for picturesque view overlooking the 17th fairway. Also utility room and '2 bath. LISTINGS ;i BEDROOM RANCHER-2 bath all electric home. Wall to Wall carpet, full basement with fireplace. Also den with fireplace. $13,000 down and assume 7 percent loan. Payments $155.00 per month. Call us for further details. CORNEH LOT-Large lot at the corner of North Main and Sunset St. near Hendricks Furniture. Priced: $8,900. ACIIEAGE-Approxim ately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. KKSTt)RED OLDER HOME-Has 5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level. Situated on a wooded lot 125 x 300. $24,500 will buy this lovely homeplace. L t)t)K I\ (; FOR A COUNTRY HO.MESITE WITH .VC'HKAOE? WeJiaveit! 21.6 acres of land with nice lake and fully fenced. Includes 2 building lots in subdivision known as Country Estates with city water available. Priced to sell at $28,500. Call us for a showing. CANA CO.MMUMTY-Larpe 2 Story house featuring entrance hall, 8 rooms and i$O LD ^ acres of land with a barn, sheds and store Duiiuiiig. All for only $12,500. \ i;w L1STI\G-61 a( Greenhill Rd. Has lake and is fully fenced. C 5 U L 0 further details. 11AUDISON STREET-3 bedroom, 2 baths, new carpet, Ireshly painted inside and out. Lot 100 x 300. Price: $22,900. Owner will finance. NEEDED IM M E D IATE LY: 15 acre tract I acre near Mocksville 1 lo i acres in or near P'armington t all us if you have property to sell. W e have the buyers! Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Jt rr\ Suicegood, Broker 'la o Forrest, Sales Rep. 634-3156 or 482-5137 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! Howard Real^ Only *300.00 Down 3 bedroom, living room and hall carpeted. Large ceramic tile bath, V4 bath of^ VVt r^'ter bedroom. electr with range - c;,iSpecta Caiport with large utility room jpccial with washer, dryer and freezer connections. Beautiful landscaped comer lot with paved drive. Im­ mediate occupancy - Located in Craftwood. 3 Acres With old, two >vtse to restore. Lo­ cated 4 miles West 64. Only $13,500.00 Sheffield Park 3 bedroom, VA baths, large living room all car­ peted. All electric kitchen-dinette with range mcluded. Carport with utility room ready for washer, dryer & freezer. Nice yard with paved drive. Only $20,600.00 Craftwood 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths. electric kitchen, large living room. En c Q L D is carpeted - Dinette ' features patio auoing glass doors. Large utility room with washer-dryer-freezer connec­ tions. Paved drive. Hickory Hill Beautiful lakeside lot on Lake Hickory Hill. 150 feet along water front. Beautiful trees. Excellent investment. Priced to sell. Visit The New' Ofijce Located In Davie Freezor Locker Building Julia C. Howard 634-5273 We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. Lovely 7 room brick rancher . . . 2 full baths . . . also carport and utility room . . . nice wooded lot In country estates . . . price J29.500.00. 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . all electric .. . with range included ... plus a carport. .. paved drive . .. located on quite street in Craftwood ... Excellent buy. Quality constructed . . . new brick rancher under construction .. . approximately 1600 sq. ft. heated area .. . plus full basement . . . also paneled and carpeted playroom . . . 12 x 20 with fireplace . . . 2 full baths . . . lovely wooded lot approximately 1 acre . . . choose your carpet and colors now. Sheffield Park ... ni«-« •• bedrooms .. . brick rancher with carport and utili SO LD . . . built in stove and hood . . . wall to wall carpel... only $18,500.00. :i Bedroom hom e... 1 bath... nice shade trees in yard .. . goiKl garden space . . . Located on Cartner S treet.. . price $<1.0(10.00. Nice 2 bedr(«>m h< CQI Q Ha*'**'*'"' S treet. . . wall to wall carpet... recentlj .“ r-^.ied ... only *10.500.00. inn X .'iOO feet business lot . . . on 601 north close to ciciverleaf of 1-40. 21 acre track . , . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield . . . 14 acres in bottom land balance reset In pines. .. This would make a nice summer home or get-a-way for weekends. .\pprox. 10 acres... located off 601 south on paved road .. . Land nice and level... Excellent location for factory . .. city w ater... comes to approx. 600 ft. of property . .. call fur more information. Beautiful... 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . H i baths . .. full drive-in basement . . . nice wooded lot in Davie Gardens. 15 minute drive to Wlnston-Salem or to Mocksville. New: 2-Custom built colonial brick ranch homes . . . 3 bedrooms ... 2 full baths . . . central air . .. built in stove, hood and dish washer . . . Located in Holiday Acres . . . Ready to move In. Take choice today ... $28,000. Excellant Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf of In­ terstate 40 off llw y. 64 West second exit . . . price $.56,000.00 . . . for 8 acres. rine Ridge Road ... 2 acres with good sound fram e home . . . (i large rooms with bath . . . also hot water heat . . . goiHl buy $i;t..’>00.0a. 3 Lake Front . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Norman . . . ap­ proximate size SO X 200 . . . 80 ft water fron t. . > nice and level with trees. 2 deeded loU on Lake Norman . . . (not water front) . . . lots size too X 200 . . . nice and level with small trees . . . prices start at $3,900.00 Beautiful 3 bedroom brick split-level home .. . 2 full baths . . . only It months old . . . 1937 sq. ft. heated area . . . Located on Dulln Road about 1 mile off 158 .. . Excellent buy $32,500.00. LISTINGS WANTEDI Almost an acre of land with 12 x 65 . . . 3 bedroom Riti- t ra ft... Iil71 Mobile Home .. . Large cement patio with awning ... also back vard fence ... near 1-40 off 801 E x it. . . Excellant buy. 13,500.00 7 building loU .. . 350 x 200 fe e t. . . 350 feet way facing Highway 601 South ... nice and level. IV large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from .Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . Price $1650.00. LISTINGS WANTEDI r a n REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" CAJ.L: M a rth a E d w a rd s 6 3 4 -2 2 4 4 I2B DAVIIi COUNTY KNTI-RPRISK RF.CORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 Public Notices NOTICE OK RESALE OF R E AL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY BEN D. HAIRSTON and E.N. ELLIS, Co-Administrators of the Estate of David L, Neely E D D IE N, E L L IS , CODA ELLIS W HITE, M AM IE H. K R ID ER and W ILL KRIDER, her husband; BESSIE H. DALTON, widow; ELSIE H. FLOYD, widow; SUSANNA H. SIMMONS, widow; BEN D. H A IR STO N and P E A R L HAIRSTON, his wife; MAGGIE H. LEW IS, widow; JEAN H. HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S. H A IR STO N , w idow er; M ATTIE H. CARR and B.H. CARR, her husband; PE A R L H. BROWN and PHOENIX BROWN, her husband; ED­ WARD PEOPLES, widower; L U C I L L E H A IR S T O N , NAPOLEON HAIRSTON and M ARVIN HAIRSTON, INEZ H. W ILLIAM S, w idow; VIR G IN IA M AY HAIRSTON: W ILLIAM N A PO LE O N M ASON and M ARIE TTA MASON, his wife; W IL L IE M A E M ASON M ILLE R, widow; ROBERT H. MASON and MRS. ROBERT H. MASON, his wife; DOROTHY MASON BROWN and husband, ----------------------------BROWN, if any; JAMES H ILL and CEN- N IE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD BELL and w ife ,----- -, if any; JOHN LE E B ELL and wife, - --------------, if any; KA TE LEE STARNES and husband -------- --------------------- S T A R N E S ; SUSIE M AE DAW KINS and husband ---------------------------- D A W K IN S ; M A R G A R E T PA U LE TTE W ILLIAM S and husband ---------------------------- W IL L IA M S ; C ICE RO C. N E E LY, JR., unmarried; and W IL L IA M H E N R Y N E E L Y and N E AL N E E LY, his wife. The undersigned Com ­ m issioner, acting under an Order of R esale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated September 7, 1973, will offer for resale and will resell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, September 22, 197,'t at 10:00, at the courthouse door in M ocksville, D avie County, North Carolina the following described real property, viz: BEING all of those lands conveyed to David L. Neely by w arranty deed from H.H. Hairston and w ife, M artha Hairston, and L.H. Hairston and wife, Patsy Hairston, and duly recorded in the office of the • Register of Deeds of Davie County in Book 25, at page 192, by deed dated the 20th day of March, 1920 and more par­ ticularly described as follows: LYIN G and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and adjoining the lands of D.J. Fleming, H.H. Hairston and BEGINNING at a stone in D.J. Flem ing’s line, H.H. Hairston’s corner and running East 11.80 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence North 8.42 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence West 11.80 chains with the said Hairston and con­ tinuing to a stone in the BEG INNING and containing 9.9 acres, more or less. STARTING BID $8,765.00 The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the successful bid pending confirm ation or rejection thereof by the Court. Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as prescribed by law. This the 7th day of Sep­ tember, 1973. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Commissioner 9-13-2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE D ISTRICT COURT TO JOSEPH ANTHONY CARBERG JUDY NICHOLS CARBERG vs. JOSEPH ANTHONY CAH- BERG Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than October Hi, 1973, and upon your failure lo do so the parl> seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought Tins the 30th day of August, ty?;) W illluniK.llall Atloriiey fur the Plaintiff Box Moeksvllle. N C 27028 9-<; 3tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PU R S U A N T TO TH E AUTH O RITY VESTED in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance o f the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11,1961 and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission w ill consider the follow ing change.^ and amendments to the Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on October 2, 1973, at 7:;)« p.m. To rezone for conditional use from R-6 to B-3 that area described as follows: First Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land lying on the North side of Walnut Street in the Town of M ocksville, bounded on the North by the lands of L.G. Sanford and Andrew Lagle; on the East by the lands of Addle Smoot; on the South by Walnut Street, and on the West by L.G. Sanford, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northern line of Jane G. Murray, the Southeast corner of the L.G.Sandford.and running thence with said Sanford line North 37 degs. 45 minutes East 234.81 feet to an iron stake, Sanford corner; thence South 48 degs. 23 m in. East 72.36 feet to a large elm tree, Sanford corner, thence North 58 degs. 08 min. East 79.10 feet to an iron stake, Andrew Lagle Southwest corner in Sanford line; thence with said Lagle line South 56 degs. 51 min. Esst 119.74 feet to an iron stake, Addle Smoot Northwest corner in Andrew Lagle line; thence with said Addle Smoot line South 26 degs. 47 min. West 176.11 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said street the following courses and distan­ ces: North 6$degs. 09 min. West 134.69 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 min. and 30 seconds West 51.02 feet; thence South 66 degs. 45 min. and 30 seconds West 49.53 feet; thence South 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds West 59.37 feet to a point in center of said road, Jane G. M urray N ortheast corner; thence with said Murray line North 48 degs. 11 minutes nd 43 seconds West 28.46 feet TO THE P O IN T A N D P L A C E OF B EGINNING, containing 1.01 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. Second Tra ct: BEING a tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, and bounded on the North and West by Walnut Street, on the South by lands of L.G. and R.B. Sanford, and on the East by lands of Mack Goins, John Smoot and Florence Cody, B EG INNING at a point in the center of Walnut Street, Mack Goins’ Northwest corner, and running thence South 15 min. West 183 feet to an iron stake; thence South 22 degs. 28 min. West 25.32 feet to an iron and stone. N ortheast corner of property belonging to L.G. and R.B. Sanford, Jr.; thence with said Sanford line North 60 degs. 03 minutes and 21 seconds West 207.90 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said Street the following couises: North 64 degs. 34 minutes and 26 seconds East 117.95 feet to a point; thence North 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds East 59.37 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds East 51.02 feet TO THE P O IN T AND P L A C E OF B E G IN N IN G , containing .57 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the avove proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOW EVER, OR A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 per cent 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 vote of of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 3rd day of August, 1973. D.J. Mando, Mayor 9-6 4tn Administratrix's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as A d­ ministratrix of the estate of Law rence Raym ond Pow ell, deceased, late of Davie Ctounty, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 2lsl day of March 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Sep­ tember, 1973 Nina H. Powell, Administratrix of the estate of Law rence Raym ond Pow ell, deceased William E. Hall. Attorney 9-20 .Itn NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PR O PE R TY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee by virtue of a certain Deed of Trust from Terry B. Tatum to John T. Brock, Trustee for Paul E. Hodges or wife, Sadie E. Hodges, or the survivor, dated the 18th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book 78, at page 401, Davie County R egistry, the prom issory note secured thereby being in default and the said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and at the request of the holders, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, Sep­ tember 22, 1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract parcel of real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the South edge of State Road No. 1827, Northwest corner of a certain tract of real property described in a deed recorded in Deed Book 81, at page 9, Davie County Registry, being the N ortheast most corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 48 deg. West 602 feet with the South edge of said road to a point at the intersection of said road and the North edge of Highway No. 601; thence with said Highway No. 601 approximately South 40 deg. East 595 feel to a point in North edge of said highway. Southwest corner of said tract described in Deed Recorded In Book 81, at page 9, aforesaid; thence with the line of said tract North 53 deg. East 145 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the Western end of a certaFn 2% acre tract described in a deed from J.C. Charles to Sadie E. Hodges recorded in Deed Book 46, at page 29, Davie County Registry. Said property is subject to certain restrictions designated in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 81, at page 603, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be made subject to any outstanding liens and encumbrances of record, including D avie County ad valorem taxes for the year 1973 and subsequent years, and shall be subject to an upset bid as provided by law. This 15th day of August, 1973. John T. Brock, Trustee >?-23-4tn Administratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA ’ D AVIE COUNTY H aving qu alified as A d­ ministratrix of the estate of Wanda L, Overcash, 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 7th day of March 1974, 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 6th day of Sep­ tem ber, 1973 Edith I. Livengood, Administratrix of the estate of Wanda L. Over- cash deceased. 9-6 4tn Martin & Martin, attorneys N O R T H C A R O L I N A DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND B Y VIRTU E of the authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W. W. Campbell, the said undersigned Executor will on the 22nd day of September, 1973, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 o ’clock, noon, offer for resale to the highest bidders the following described real estate: "C R E E K TR A C T " opening bid $18,000.00 containing 25.57 acres and being the “ Creek Tract" of the W. W. Campbell Estate and also being Tract No. 5-A of the Ella Cam pbell Division as referred lo in Book 34, page 211-213, Davie County Registry. The above tract of land will be resold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of ten per cent, upon receipt of which said lands will be readvertised and resold. This 7th day of September, 1973. J.C. Clontz, Executor of W. W. Campbell, deceased NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PR O PE R TY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned by virtue of a security agreement dated January 18, 1971. executed by Terry B. Tatum, the same by its terms being subject to foreclosure upon default, and the same being In default, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, September 22, 1973, at 11:30 a.m. at the Courthouse in M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described per­ sonal property, to wit: Mobile Agriculture Equipment Floater No. 2BA31900 GMC 1963 dump truck 1966 Dodge truck with New Loader body Furguson tractor and loader This 7th day of September, 1973. Paul E. Hodges Sadie E. Hodges John T. Brock, Attorney 9-13-2tn Administrator Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as A d­ ministrator of the estate of Gennie M. M cC lam rock, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before th 6 day of Feb. 1974 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wil please make im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 4th day of Sept., 1973 Alex F. McClamrock, Adm. of the estate of Gennie M. M c­ C la m r o c k d e c e a s e d . Martin & Martin, Attys. 9-6-4tn PUBLIC SALE OF CONFISCATED VEHICLES The undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to court order, on Saturday, September 22, 1973, at 11:00 A.M. at the Court house in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following items of personal property: One 1962 Chrysler, 2-door, Motor No. 2205737, Serial No, 822317838 One 1963 Ford, 2-door, Motor No. 060-9481-C, Serial No. 3A62C194242 One 19M Chevrolet, Motor No. G747033, Serial No. 41847C- 170190 One 1963 Dodge, 4-door, Serial No. 6332192969 The undersigned will also at such time sell the following vehicles at public auction: One 1970 Plymouth, 4-door, Serial No. PL41T0F169816 One 1970 Plymouth, 4-door, Serial No. PL41TOF169805 This 7th day of September, 1973. Joe E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County 9-13 2tn 9-I3-2TN Boat Safrt) Conscientious boatmen are concerned about the effect of their wake on other boats, docks, m oored vessels and shore property, advises Don Costa, safety director of the Allstate Motor Club. The water is no place for careless or In­ considerate actions C O U N TY O F D A V IE BIDS REQUESTED One Bookmobile body without chassis - Davie County Public Library. Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, as am ended, sealed proposals endorsed “ One Bookm obile body without chassis” will be received by Nancy Fullbright, Librarian to the Board of Trustees of D avie County Public Library of Davie County, North Carolina, until 8:00 p.m. Thursday, October 4, 1973 at which tim e they w ill be publically opened and read. Specifications may be ob­ tained from and bids submitted to the Librarian of said Board of Trustees of D avie County Library of D avie County, Mocksville, North Carolina. Each proposal shall be ac­ companied by a deposit equal to five (5) per cent of the proposal and this deposit shall consist of cash or a certified check on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or by a five (5) per cent bond executed by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, lliis deposit shall be retained by the Trustees if the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within todays after the award or to give satisfactory surety as requested by the statute. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all such proposals. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF DAVIE COUNTY LIB RARIAN BY Vena H Harris CHAIRMAN 9-20-73 Jtn NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTU E of the authority granted lo the undersigned Executor by the will of W.W. Campbell, the said undersigned Executor will on the 29th day of September, 1973. at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock noon offer for re.sale to the highest bidder the following described real estate. "HOM E TR A C T " opening bid $49,100.00 containing 50.fi7 acres, more or less and being the remainder of the W.W. Campbell Estate "Hom e Tract " which was tract ,'j-B of the Ella Campbell Division as referred lo in Book .1-1. page 211-213. Davie County Registry. SAID SALES shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of ten per cent, upon receipt of which said lands will be readvertised and resold. This 15th day of September, 1973. J.C. CLONTZ, Exector of W.W. Campbell, deceased 9-20-2tn LEG AL NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE Board of County Com ­ missioners Courthouse Mocksville, NC 27028 Position Available The Board of County Com­ m issioners is seeking ap­ plications for the position of Codes Officer II. The position will be responsible for the developm ent o f and im ­ plementation of building codes and land use planning. Applications will be received by the County Manager. Employment is expected to begin by Oct. 31, 1973. This position is being funded by the Em ergency Employment A ct's Public Em ploym ent Program funds and applicant must be eligible under the enrollment conditions of that program. WE A RE AN EQU AL O P­ PO R TU N ITY E M PLO YE R County of Davie Board o f County Com ­ missioners Ronald V ogler, County Manager 9-20-ltn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIO N STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT E L L A G RAC E W H IT A K E R NICHOLS, Plaintiff VS. R O N A L D FARRELL NICHOLS, Defendant TO R O N A LD F A R R E L L NICHOLS Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than November 6, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 27th day of Sep- t e m b e r , 1 9 7 3 . Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 306, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-20 3tn N O Tirr, OF STATF 11 IC TIO N to t)e held on Tuesday. No\ eml)er (i. 1973 in the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA on the issuance of $3(W,000.fl(K) STA TE OF NORTH CAROLINA Public school facilities bonds of 197,') and on the amendment of the CLEAN W ATER BOND ACT OF 1971 (Chapter 909. 1971 Session l-iiws of North Carolina) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo the qualified voters of Davie County that Governor James E, llolshouser. Jr., by Proclamation dated August 20. 1973. has called a Stale election lo be held In each County of the State of North Caollna on Tuesday. November 6. 1973 at which the question of the Issuance of $300,000,000 State of North Carolina Public School F acilities Bonds of 1973 and the question of the aniendmenl of Section 7 ,c) d ) of the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 to permit the expenditure of funds heretofore authorized by a vote of the General Assembly and the people for grants lo units of governm ent for the con­ struction, im provem ent or expansion of w astew ater treatment works. will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Stale of North Carolina, which questions shall be voted on separately. The issuance of the Public School Facilities Bonds of 1973 and the amendment of the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 have been authorized by Chapters 657 and 510, respectively, of the 1973 Session Laws of North Carolina, .subject to a favorable vole of a m ajority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote on each question In said election. The polls for said election will be open from G:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 P. M. Absentee ballots will not be allowed in said election. In accordance with the general laws of the Stale of North Carolina, Ihe limes and places for registration and the names of Ihe election officials will be determined by the authorized officers o f the County and information with reference thereto and as to Ihe location of the voting places m ay be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain w hether they are registered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections. Dated this 17 day of Sep­ tember, 1973. Ramey F. Kemp Chairman, County Board of Elections 9-20-2TN Hospitals Veterans with service con­ nected injuries or Illnesses have first priority for admi.ssion to VA hospitals and enough ad­ ditional beds are available to treat thousands of needy veterans whose m edical problems arc not related lo military service. NOTICE OF D EM O C R A Tir PR IM A R Y ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a primary election for registered Democrats for the Town of M ocksville w ill be held Tiiesd.iy. .September 25, 1973 al the North Mocksville and South M ocksville precincts. (The Norhl Mocksville polling site is located in the gynm;i.siiim on North Main Street InMocksvllle. The South Mocksville polling site is located in the Davie County Courthouse'. The polls will be open from (i:;tO a.m. to 7:;10 p.m. The primary election will be for the purpose of choosing five D em ocratic nom inees as candidates for tlie Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners. Ramey F.Kcmp, Chairman Davie County Board of Elec­ tions. 9-20-2tn Easy Street. Take stuck in .\nierk::». Buv I .S. Savings Bonds. We Are Taking Applications For Tlie Following: • Boiler Tender • Warehouse Supervision • Factory Workers -APPLY- Funder America, Inc. Box 907 Mocksville, N.C. AUCTION Saturday, Sept. 22, 1973 -Beginning at 10 a.m.- The Personal Property of The Late Ruth Foster Shillinglaw Located between Fork and Bixby on the Fork Church Road —The Property Consists Of— Living Room, Redrooiii, and Kitchen Furniture . .. Utensils . . . Dishes . . . Glassware and other llouse- iiold Furniture . . . Lawnboy Lawnniower........... Admiral TV . . , Frigidaire Refrigerator . . . Frigi— daire Stove . . . Sears Coldspot Air Conditioner . . . Scars Coldspot Frw^zer . . . Zenith AM-FM Radio . .. Kleclrie Fan . . . Plus other items too numerous to mention. M.G. Carter, Administrator of the Estate of Ruth F. Shillinglaw -RAIN DATE- September 29, 1973 ■ H H B B S S B S S S S S S EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GRAVELY, a leading manufacturer of Lawn and Garden Equipment, is EXPANDING. We Need: PRODUCTION TRAINEES We Offer; Above Average Starting Pay Outstanding Benefits Excellent Working Conditions Promotional Opportunities Come See What GRAVELY Can Offer You. Apply in person to: GRAVELY Clemmons, N.C. Personnel Dept. OPEN 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ■ Mon.-Wed. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Thurs. Fri. 8 a.m. to 12 noon - Sat. An Equal Opportunity Employer /iiu u B Y J I M D E A N THE PHEASANT AND THE CONNECTICUT YAN K E E While I was taking care of pari of my military obligation in Indiana a few years back, I became close friends with a fellow from C onnecticut- Stamford to be exact. We kidded each other a lot. He said I sounded like “ Huckleberry Hound,” and I told him he sounded like an Englishman with a bad cold. We got along famously. But there was one thing about me he couldn’t understand. “ I just can’t picture you with a gun in your hand,” he would say, quite seriously. “ I mean you don’t look like a hunter. You’re all the time talking about the wonders of nature, and you’re the only guy 1 know who would have a pet spider hanging down from the light in front of the shaving mirror. You won’t kill that spider, but you like to hunt. I can’t figure you out. You’re not the type.” “ Do you consider yourself a killer?” I asked him. “ Of course not,” he said. “ But you’re a career officer in the U.S. Arm y,” I argued. "T h a t doesn’t necessarily make me bloodthirsty,” he said. “ No,” I agreed. “ It doesn’t. I want you to do something for me. I’m going pheasant hunting this weekend, and I ’ve got an extra gun you can borrow. Go with m e and I think I might be able to show you what I mean.” On the following Saturday morning, we left the base and headed for an area where pheasant hunting was pretty good. My friend had bought his license, and reluctantly agreed to go. “ I ’m not going to shoot anything though,” he warned me. We drove through the fall countryside, stopping oc­ casionally to admire the blaze of color in the trees and the soft golds and browns in the fields. The sky was brilliant blue and the air was just crisp enough to wear a jacket. We had no dog, so we walked the fields alone, hoping to flush a pheasant or perhaps a rabbit. “ It's good just getting out, isn’t it?” I asked after awhile. “ Yeah,” he said, “ sure is.” “ Do you ever walk in the fields or woods?” I asked. “ No,” he said. “ I never did do much of that.” We walked through several fields and stopped in a dense woods to drink from an icy spring. I showed him the tracks of a raccoon and a deer. We stopped for a long time to watch a hawk hunting over a field. The hawk finally caught a field mouse. Along one creek bottom, I crushed some pine needles in my hand and held them up for him to smell. “ Th at’s better than a f­ tershave lotion,” he said. As we neared the end of a long field, something moved in the WAREHOUSE f o r l e a s e N e w 5 0 ' X 1 0 0 ' B u ild in g Id e a lly L o c a te d In D avie C ou n ty A p p ro x im a te ly Vi M ile O ff 1-40 & 8 0 1 In te r c h a n g e - 1 2 M ile s T o D o w n to w n W in s to n -S a lem . 7 6 6 -6 0 7 9 - 7 6 6 -6 9 5 1 brush ahead. "What's that?” he asked. “ A pheasant,” I said. “ When we get to the end of this hedgerow, he may flush.” Tensely, we moved forward and suddenly, a fine cock pheasant burst into the air with a cackle and headed away. I got him with my second shot. That evening, in the cool night air, we roasted the pheasant over a fire and ate him. He was delicious. "B e truthful,” I said as we drove back to the base, “ was it like you expected?” He thought about it for awhile. "No, not really,” he said. "It all seemed very . . . well . . . very natural, though I’m afraid I can’t be more specific than that.” While I was cleaning the guns later that evening, he came by the room. “ When are you going again?” he asked. “ Next week, probably,” I said. “ Well, uh. I’d like to go,” he said, “ and bring that spare gun along too.” Rating Sheet For Road Priorities A new rating sheet to establish secondary road priorities for paving has been issued by the N.C. Division of Highways and places more emphasis of traffic counts and value in county thoroughfare planning than did form er rating formulas. Cecil Budd, chairman of the new Secondary Roads Council, said that the new system will be used in setting up secondary pavings and im provem ent programs in the state’s counties during this fiscal year. A new state law requires the Secon­ dary Roads Council to consult with each board of county commissioners when a county’s yearly program is formulated. The new rating sheets give less impact to the number of houses on a road and more to how much the road is used, although such things as home, school, churches and industries still figure m aterially in setting priorities. However, traffic counts on dead end roads are divided in half under the new system, which will reduce the standing of non-connecting roads under the new system. Much stress in the new rating system is also given as to how a road\»Hch is proposed to be paved fits into the overall county thoroughfare plan. Highway officials believe this will be conducive to a more orderly system of developing a county’s road system. Copies of the new rating sheets have been distributed to counties throughout the state. Jack Murdock, state secondary roads officer, said. After priority figures have been established, then mem- •bers of the council will discuss secondary road paving plans with the boards of com ­ missioners within their areas before a schedule is adopted. OLDEST M IL IT A R Y PA R K Chickamauga-Chattanooga National Military Park, on the Georgia-Tennessee border, is the oldest and largest memorial of its kind in the United States, according to National Geographic. The park includes Lookout Mountain, whose summit was the scene of the “ Battle Above the Couds” in the Civil War. ON WINCS Miracle men of today sprinkle Uiesalt of economy on the tail of their earnings just to keep them from flying away. Carowinds On Weekend Schedule With well over a million guests through the turnstiles, CAROWINDS has ended its daily summer season and now returns to a weekend operating schedule through September, October and November. The new, 73-acre theme park will open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays only until ’Thanksgiving weekend. The park season will end with an extended Thanksgiving holiday schedule of operation from November 22 through November 25. The 1974 season will begin on the first weekend in April. CAROWINDS hosted its one- m illionth guest of 1973 on August 22, on the way to its projected total attendance near l-‘i million. The park, located on 1-77 at the Carolina border just south of Charlotte, N.C., features scores of rides, live shows and other attractions in historical Carolina settings. VA News Q~As an eligible veteran. I’d like to get a GI home loan, but my salary is not lapge enough for the house we need. Will the Veterans Adm inistration in­ clude my w ife’s earnings in addition to mine in considering our eligibility for a loan? A~Ves. Since July 18, VA has been giving full consideration to income of the veteran's spouse in processing GI home loans. Q -M y husband was killed during m ilitary service in Vietnam. Will the Veterans A dm inistration pay me education assistance to attend a university in Paris? A -Y es. Public Law 92-540 (Oct. ‘72) allows wives, widows widows and children of veterans whose deaths or permanent total disabilities were service connected to study at approved foreign institutions of higher learning. Q -I’ve been having trouble lately with a stomach condition developed during m ilitary service. I ’ve been out of service three years, and wonder if I can still apply for disability com­ pensation from the Veterans Administration? A -Yes. There is no deadline for filing a claim for a service connected disability. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1973 - IIB Auto Thrill Show To Appear At Fair C H A R L I E B R O W N , J r. R E A L T Y C o . 34.“) Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc. N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 K U ilA L KOAD NO. I807-Located o ff 601 South - 3 bedroom hom e arran ged with kitchen-dining area, living room and 1 bath. Has full size basem ent with attached carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Has 24 X 40 shop and storage building. Situated on 3.75 acres of land. SEE THIS TODAY PRICED AT ONLY $25,500. W IL L BE A V A IL A B L E ARO U ND THANKSGIVING, DAVIE COUNTY LINE-25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development just 1 mile from 1-40. CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORM ATION. NOW AVAI I.ABLE-Sm all Acreagc tracts ■NOW AX A II.AH l.E -Large Acreage tracts We have several business lots. Some with buildings. Located In Motksville. Call F or Appointm ent To See Any 01 Our Listings iVe H ave O lher H om es and Tracts of Land C om e By Our O ffice F or M ore Inform ation The nationally known Joie Chitwood Auto Thrill Show will appear each night in the grandstand at the Dixie Classic Fair during its six-day run here October 1-6. The show will feature the fam ily driving skills of Joie Chitwood, Sr., Joie. Jr., Tim Chitwood, and two ad­ ditional top stunt drivers, Karl Haartzand “ Wild” Bill Barker. D aredevil stunt drivers known as the "Danger Angels” w ill provide spine-tingling thrills of 2- and 4-wheel precision driving, ram p-to- ramphigh speed jumps, and the rapid-fire action of the spec­ tacular "T-Bone” crash. Tremendous driving skills are needed for these precisely planned stunts. Joie Chitwood, Sr., learned them in the ring of experience. He finished nine times in the money of the In­ dianapolis 500 and took three consecutive A A A national crowns for half-mile dirt track sprint racers. He has succeeded in creating a record which still stands today in which he leaped an automobile further than his own previously held record of 120 feet. Highlight of the show will be the Rocket Car Leap featuring a specially designed car. With lights out and a special lighting system outlining the rocket, a jump car will come flashing out of the night to slam through the rocket and em erge in a burst of color and fireworks as it soars 85 or more feet through the air to a receiving ramp. Pvt. William Combs Completes Basic Arm y Private William J. Combs, son of Mrs. Ruby L. Driver, Route 6, Mocksville N.C., completed nine weeks of advanced individual training at the U.S. A rm y Infantry Train in g Center, Ft. Polk, La. He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman, in addition too specialized weapons in­ struction. He also was taught the proper use of high explosives and the placem ent, detection and disarming of mines. Teamwork was emphasized while he learned to work as a m em ber of a rifle squad, mortar squad or direct fire section. Each team member completed the training well qualified to perform other jobs in case of casualties. His father. Clay J. Combs, lives on Route 9, Statesville. Announcing T H E O P E N I N G O F Davie Surveying Company C ou rt H ou se S q u a re O ld S a n fo rd B u ild in g -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING W .W D EIU NG LANE-3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home with living room and kitchen-dining combination. Built in stove, exhaust hood, and dishwasher. Also in­ cludes refrigerator, washer and dryer. Full basement with garage and fireplace. Also fireplace in living room, 150 X 250 lot, paved drive. Only $32,700,00, LAKKW OOD DEVE1.0PM ENT-0nIy $18,500,00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchen-dining- den combination. Built in surface unit,exhaust hood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding, IMNEKIDGE ROAD-2 acres with new mobile home and furnishings, well and septic tank. Reduced to $11,500. LAKKW OOD D EVELO PM EN TS bedroom, 1>2 bath, brick veneer home with living room, kitchen dining combinationyfull basement. Kitchen has built - in oven, surface unit,exhaust hood and dish washer, Priced a ( only $23,500,00 W A,\D K »IN G LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available, D AVIE ACADEM Y UD. Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and 1‘ a baths. $19,300,00, ROAD 1114,1'OOLEE.MEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch, Onlv $7,000,00, .SOUTIIWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY IIK ill .SCHOOL — Several choice lols available. New section now open, HAY,MO,\D STKEET - New 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, brick vaneer home with living room, dining room, kit- chen-dinette combination, utility room, storage room and carport. Electric heat, $28,800,00, Are You Iiitere8ted In Selling Your I’rouerty? No Charge For Appraisal If You ijst Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 N ig h ts 6 3 4 - 2 8 2 6 or 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 Though they deal with the spectacular, planned mayhem of an auto thrill show day in and day out, the Chitwoods are active in promoting highway safety, performing in driver safely teaching film s, TV commercials, and doing a little stunt driving for the motion picture inindustry. The thrill show program includes other attractions, such as the G reat Korm pates, aerialist; El Trike three-wheel stander; Bob G ill and his motorcycle jumps; clown act; and a demolition derby. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING-FARMINGTON - 31 acres ■ very desirable. Will sell in tracts of S-IO-IS acres or as a whole. Good location to 1-40. Approximately 1050 ft. road frontage. NEW LISTlNG-6 mUes from MO - Mocksvillc Exit • 347 paved road frontage on this picturesque woodland tract. 41 acres with good stand of pine and hardwood timtwr. Two streams meander through property - forjpotentlal natural lakcsites. Property has development possibilities. RIVER PROPERTY IS BFf-n.uNG INCREASINGLY MORE VALU­ ABLE. Let us show a C ftl n net that can net you an immediate re­ turn. It has 14 acres c rV.“ _.id, marketable timber, over 1400 ft. road frontage, stream, old house and outbuildings. Just 150 ft. from Davidson County water system. Priced at $40,000. PERFECT FOR DEVELOPMENT-IN PERFECT LOCATION- 3 miles to Court Square on 64 East with 400 ft. road fronta This tract goes back to adjacent paved road with very long ftage.! fron­ tage. LIKE THE FEELING OF A NICE OVERLOOK FOR A HOME­ SITE? Build your own special home on this beautiful wooded hillside tract and enjoy a magnificent view. 46 acre tract with stream - just outside city. LET US SHOW YOU NICE BUILDING LOTS AROUND THE MOCKSVILLE AREA NEWLY DECORATED AND NEAT AS A PIN-Pcrfect for child­ ren on a dead-end street. Nice lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, livingroom with fireplace and super large kitchen with abundant cabinet space. 1247 sq. ft. of Uving space. JUST $22,000. SPLIT LEVEL-3 laige bedroom, 2Vi baths, home with formal living and dining - Large family room with fireplace. Just 15 minutes to Mocksvillc or Winston-Salem. YOU’LL HAVE TO SEE THIS HOME to appreciate the many advantages. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal Uving and dining rooms. Den with fireplace. Features full basement with fire­place. LOTS OF PRIVACY - due to large lot. $45,500. CaU For Appointment To Sec. NEW LISTING-TIGHT MONEY MAKING YOUR MOVE A INVEST IN FORK FOR FUTURE UNLIMITED. Commercial building can net you a possible income of approximately $50.00 per month for an investment of $8500. This property is certain to appreciate in value. LISTINGS NEEDED IN AND AROUND ADVANCE. WE HAVE BUYERS WE ARE HANDLING RENTAL PROPERTIES. CONTACT US. a^saou Moekivlllt JEAN HAUSER. Me-M68 723-3881 WlratoivMaiTi R E A L E S T A T E C O . -Tip Of The Week Encroachment is the unauthorized occupation of one’s property usual­ ly by a building, wall, fence or other structure and usually unintentional as the result of inaccurate surveying. HICKORY H ILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB-Lovely Mansard Home built with a touch of elegance. It features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on upper level. Main level affords living room, dining room, kitchen, den enhanced by sliding glass doors opening onto patio for picturesque view overlooking the 17th fairway. Also utility room and ‘ 2 bath. LISTINGS 3 BEDROOM RANCHER-2 bath all electric home. Wall to Wall carpet, full basement with fireplace. Also den with fireplace, $13,000 down and assume 7 percent loan. Payments $155.00 per month. Call us for further details. CORNER LOT-Large lot at the corner of North Main and Sunset St, near Hendricks Furniture. Priced: $8,900. ACREAGE-Approxim ately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital, HKSTORED OLDER HOME-Has 5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level. Situated on a wooded lot 125 x 300, $24,500 will buy this lovely homeplace. LOOKING FOR A COUNTRY HOMESITE WITH .Vt'RKAGE'.’ Wehaveit! 21,6 acres of land with nice lake and fully fenced. Includes 2 building lots in subdivision known as Country Estates with city water available. Priced to sell at $28,500, Call us for a showing, CANA Ct),MMUNITY-Large 2 story house featuring entrance hall, 8 rooms and iSO LD ;d on l >2 acres of land with a barn, sheds and store Duiiuiiig, All for only $12,500, NEW LISTING-61 a< ert'/,innd, Greenhill Rd, Has lake and is fully fenced, C w L D further details, HARDISON STREET-3 bedroom, 2 baths, new carpet, freshiv painted inside and out. Lot 100 x 300, Price: $22,000, Owner will finance. NEEDED IM .M EDIATELY: 15 acre tract 1 acre near Mocksville 2 to ;i acres in or near Farmington Call us if you have property to sell. We have the buyers! Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Jerrv Swicegood, Broker Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 634-3456 or 492-S437 Office Aeal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. _________________CALL US TODAY!__________________ Howard Realte Specia Only ’300.00 Down 3 bedroom, living room and hall carpeted. Large ceramic tile bath, bath of* bedroom. All electrbU M y. with range - Carport with large utility room sp ecia l with washer, dryer and freezer cotmections. Beautiful landscaped comer lot with paved drive. Im­ mediate occupancy - Located in Craftwood. 3 Acres With old, two stor;'//-k\ O >use to restore. Lo­ cated 4 mUes West ^V.wy. 64. Only $13,500.00 Sheffield Park 3 bedroom, I'A baths, large living room all car­ peted. All electric kitchen-dinette with range included. Carport with utility room ready for washer, dryer & freezer. Nice yard with paved drive. Only $20,500.00 Craftwood 3 bedroom, I ’/i baths, nil electric kitchen, large living room. En S O L D carpeted - Dinette ' features pado w.'^irsuaing glass doors. Large utility room with washer-dryer-freezer connec­ tions. Paved drive. Hickory Hill Beautiful lakeside lot on Lake Hickory Hill. 150 feet along water front. Beautiful trees. Excellent investment. Priced to sell. Visit The New Office Located In Davie Freezor Locker Building Jtdia C. Howard 634-5273 We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. Lovely 7 room brick rancher . . . 2 full baths . . . also carport and utility room . . . nice wooded lot In country estates . . . price 129,500.00. 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . all electric .. . with range included ... plus a carport. .. paved drive . .. located on quite street in Craftwood ... Excellent buy. Quality constructed . . . new brick rancher under construction.. . approximately 1600 sq. ft. heated area .. . plus full basement . . . also paneled and carpeted playroom . . . 12 x 20 with fireplace . . . 2 full baths . . . lovely wooded lot approximately 1 acre . . . choose your carpet and colors now. •Sheffield Park ... bedrooms .. . brick rancher with carport and utili S O LD • • • built In stove and hood . . . wall t(i wall carpet.. . only $l8„'i00.00. :i Red room hom e... 1 bath ... nice shade trees in yard ... (>o(kI garden space ... Located on Cartner Street. . . price $!i.iioo.no. Nice 2 bedr(Him h< CQI Q Hardison S treet.. . wall to wall ca rp el... recently .r,Z „.;ed ... only $10,500.00. 10(1 X .")00 feel business lot . . . on 601 north close to cloverleaf of 1-40. 21 acre track . . . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield . . . 14 acres in botl(mi land balance reset In pines. .. This would make a nice summer home or getra-way for weekends. ,\pprii)i. 10 acres... located off 601 south on paved road .. . Land nice and level... Excellent location for factory .. . city w ater... comes to approx. 600 ft. of property . . . call fur mure information. Beautiful... 3 bedroom brick rancher. ..V/t baths . .. full drIve-in basement . . . nice wooded lot in Davie Gardens. 15 minute drive to Winston-Salem or to Mocksville. Newl 2-Custom built colonial brick ranch homes . . . 3 bedrooms ... 2 full baths . . . central air , .. built in stove, hood and dish washer . . . Located In Holiday Acres . . . Ready to move in. Take choice today ... $28,000. Excellant Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf of In­ terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . price $.'>6,000.00 . . . for 8 acres. I’ ine Ridge Road ... 2 acres with good sound frame home . . . (i large rooms with bath . . . also hot water heat . . . good buy $13,500.00. 3 Lake Front . . . Deeded LoU on Lake Norman . . . ap­ proximate size 80 X 200 . . . 80 ft water fron t. . s nice and level with trees. 2 deeded lots on Lake Norman . . . (not water front) . . . lols she too X 200 . . . nice and level with small trees . . . prices start at $3,900.00 Beautiful 3 bedroom brick split-level home .. . 2 full baths . . . only II months old . . . 1937 sq. fl. heated area , . . Located on Dulln Road about 1 mile off 158 . Excellent buy $32,500.00. LISTINGS WANTED! Almost an acre of land with 12 x 65 . . . 3 bedroom Ritz- C raft.., 1«7I .Mobile Home .. . Large cement patio with awning ... also back yard fence ... near 1-40 off 801 E x it. . . Excellant buy. 13,500.00 7 building lots .. . 350 x 200 fe e t. . . 350 feet way facing Highway 601 South ... nice and level. 16 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . Price $1650.00. LISTINGS WANTEDI ran iL REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 B«ach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" CJUX: M a rth a E d w a rd s 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 4 ____________________Mocktville. N.C.____________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ^0. 1<)73 I3B e o c i A S s m e ^ FOR R E N T . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . i,*. mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn FOR SALE ... 1966 Lemans Pontiac ... Hwy. 64 to Sheffield Hwy ... turn right on Calahain Road ... 3rd house on right ... any reasonable offer ... call 788- 1225. 8-30-tfn W ANTED: Children to keep in my home Mondays through Saturdays - first and second shifts available. No phone. See in person. M rs. Darlene Boles, 444 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. 9-20-)tp You Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. T e le p h o n e 2 8 4 -2 3 1 4 . 5-7 tfn FO R LA W N AN D T R E E M AINTENANCE . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn For Sale-1965 Ford Fairlane 500, in good condition. Priced $325.00. Contact Douglas Bullard, telephone 998-8136. 9-20-tfn R E LIAB LE, F U LL-T IM E ... to care for horses in hunterjumper stable . . . experience necessary . . . apply in person at THOROUGHBRED TR AIN IN G CENTER, Cana Road, Far­ mington, N.C. 9-13 tfn ^ Wanted - Dairy Help. For information call 998-4257 or 998- 4088. Manuel Durham. 9-13-2tn TA K E U P PAYM E N TS . . . 4 ROOMS FU R N ITU R E . . . Fam ily moves to Florida and wants someone to take over payments on 4 rooms of fur­ niture consisting of Spanish A rm oire chest, 'T-dresser, m irror, bed, mattress, box- spring. . . . 7 pc. living room set with tables, lamps . . ask for M r. Lust's furniture at STATESVILLE SALVAGE & NEW FU R N ITU R E . . . across from Post O ffic e . . . OR C ALL 876-6576 . . .- Balance Due $466.30. 9-13 2tn HOME FO R SALE IN DAVIE , G A R D E N S.. . Oayborn D rive. . . let us show you this home today . . . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, dining room , paneled den with fireplace, utility room, carport with storage area . . . centrally air conditioned.... only $33,600. . , C LEM M O N S V IL L A G E R E AL ESTATE office 766-4T77, Ann H illebrand, 998-4378, Carolyn Johnson, 766-4777, G loria Adderton, 765-2518. 9-20 Itn $100.00 REW ARD ... for in­ formation as to party or parties who dumped load of garbage on my property located on old Highway 158 adjoining Bob Wilson hill ... E. C. Morris, phone 634-5041. 9-13-4tn SPOTS before your eyes - on your new carpet. Remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham pooer $1 at B IL L M E R R E LL FU R N ITU R E CO. For Sale-Extra nice 1972 Honda 350 Scrambler for road or trail. John H, O’Neal, phone 492-7282. 9-20-2tp FOR SALE ... 1956 Chevrolet ... 2 door ... black ... call 998-8841. 9-20-tfn FOR SALE IN ADVANCE... . 145 acres . . . 2000 feet railroad frontage... .68 acres cleared... $1500 per acre . . . call CLEMMONS VILLAG E R E AL ESTATE office tor more in­ formation, 766-4777, Clemmons, N.C. 9-20 Itn FOR SALE . . . 2 CB Radios (1) Messenger 223 with No. Mike and (1) Lafayette 625 tran­ sistorized Mobile unit. Both in very good condition. Call 634- 2886 after 5 p.m. Kim Craven. 9-20-ltp FO R A L L T Y P E S OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LO A N S .... contact Mike King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, M ocksville... phone 634-3596. 7-12-TFN BLACK & W HITE and COLOR TV RE PAIR. .. in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . V O G LE R ’S R A D IO & T V SERVICE . ... call 998-8172. 9-20 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1964 Dodge . . . 4 door . . . $300 .... extra bonus 1962 Chevrolet FR E E . . . call M .H. W ilcox at 634-5639. 9-20 2tp FOR SALE . . . Lovely 5 room home located at 621 Gwyn Street. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. Utility room wired for washer and ryer. Drapes remain throughout the house. Double carport and storm windows and doors. Fenced in backyard with brick outer building. Yard is beautifully landscaped. This tastefu lly decorated home must be seen to be appreciated. Call 634-5078. . . Homer Payne. 7-20 tfn J.K. C AM PB ELL AND SONS S E P T IC T A N K S E R V IC E . Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 . 5-14-tfn DAVIE C AR PE T C LEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef­ ficient . . . No fuss, no muss . . . We steam clean .. . call 284-2222 day or night. 3-5 tfn Wanted - part-time baby sitter. Contact A&s. Nettie Broadway, telephone 634-5427 after 3 p.m. 9-20 Itn FOR SA LE .........‘67 Honda 450. . . . .good condition. . . .$300.00. Call 492-5440Paul O'Neil. 9-20 ITP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY G en eral C on stru ction W ork ers G ood P a y an d F rin ge B e n e fits - S t a r t Im m e d ia te ly - R ep o rt To Job S ite R est Between Farmington Road and NC 801 on 1-40 East REA Construction Co. -Equal Opportunity Employer- Affirmative Action NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types o f cattle. Will pay market price for your livpstock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROM PT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give m ea ca llll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident o f Davie MOBILE HOME PRODUaiON EMPLOYES im m ed ia te O pen in gs For M o b ile H om e Prod u ction E m ployes A re A vailable At Skyline C orporation’s C AM ER O N Division In M ocksville, N.C. If You A re W illin g To P u t Forth A G ood Day’s W ork In R eturn For E xcellen t W ages, Hours A nd W orking C onditions, A pply In Person B etw een 8 :0 0 A .M . and 5 :0 0 P .M . At: CAMERON HOMES B eth el Church Road M ocksville. N.C. An Equal Opponuiut> Emplo> POODLE GROOMING . . . by appnintement only . . . call Cindy • A ngell at 634-2098. 8-16tfn LONG-TERM LOANS 5-40 Year Terms 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 C arolina. Phone; 725-0263. Representative available each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. 10:00 A.M. Phone: 634-2370. 9-23-tfn CONSOLIDATE YO U R BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans , . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... C A P IT O L F IN A N C IA L SE R V IC E S, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn FOR SALE . . . 14 beautiful wooded acres approximately 2‘/t- miles west of Mocksville .. . fence around property with holly and running cedar . . . small established lake . . . call today for further information, CLEMMONS VILLAG E R E A L E S TA TE , 766-4777, Ann H illebrand 998-4378, Carolyn Johnson, 766-4777, Gloria Ad- derton 765-2518. 9-20 Itn For Sale - Fescue hay and straw. Call Gene Wyatt, phone 998-8390. 9-20 4tp $4,400 A N N U ALLY, GROWING GINSENG ROOT FOR US! . . . Fall planting . . . send $2.00 (refu n dable) fo r seeds and instructions , . . GC Herbs . . . Searsport, M aine 04974. 9-20 3tp For Sale - Pianos - Over 500 new, used and rebuilt in Grands, Spinets, Consoles and Players. Rebuilt pianos, $245.00 up and new pianos, $495.00 up. Take 601-52 through Salisbury. Six miles East of Salisbury on H ighw ay 52. Kluttz Piano Com pany, G ranite Quarry. T e le p h o n e 2 7 9 -9 5 5 5 . ___ 9-20 tfn FO R SALE . . . 95 acres of land located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance... paved road borders West side and Yadkin River borders east side . . . Call 998- 4112, W.A. Bailey. 6-28-tfn HOME FO R SALE . . . Cooleemee . . . by owner . . . seven rooms, three full baths, acre lot, 2600 ft. heated floor space, double gara ge, with large woodwork shop. Call 284- 2293, John B arber. 8-20 tfn H E LP W ANTED $100.00 weekly possible ad­ dressing mail for firms - Full and part time at home - Send stam ped self-addressed en­ velope to COMMACO, BOX 157, ROUND ROCK, TEXAS, 78664. 9-13-2tp ELECTRONICS A Job With A Future No Experience Necessary. Will train with pay - extra benefits included. Call Arm y representative at 919-723-2057 Collect. 9-13-2TN O PE N IN G S IN G R E A S Y CORNER, ON GLADSTONE ROAD, IN C O O LE E M E E------ SE N D IN G C H ILD R E N TO COLLEGE COST M O N E Y_____ and gives you more spare time . .. put that time to work for you . .. be an AVON Representative . .. it’s easy .. .and, it’ll be fun to watch your savings account grow . . . call now, collect, 704- 873-9828 or write Avon Products, Inc., Peggy Long, mgr., Route 3,Yadkinville,N.C.27055.Itn 9-20 FOR SALE. . . AKC Doberman Pinscher . . . male . . . one year old . . . red in color . . . call Larry Vogler, 998-4602 or 998- 8172. 8-16 tfn For Sale -1970 Kirkwood trailer 12 x 60, two bedrooms, in good condition. Take over payments. Call after 5 p.m . W alter Hackett, phone 998-8713. 9-20 2tp •MIST D KLIVER Believe it or not—the things you intend to do tomorrow won’t put a cent in your pocket. Running a bimineiis without advertising is like wiuking at a pretty girl in the (lark — you know what you're doing hut she doesn't. STAND up crushed carpel with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COM PANY. ATHLETE’S F O O T GERM H O W TO KILL IT. IN O N E H O U R . Stronv, quick-drylnu T-4-L checks itch and burning or your 59c back at any druir counter. Then, in 3-5 days watch infected tkin slouch olf. Watch HEALTHY skin appcarlNOW WILKINS DRUG CO. 9-6 4TN W ANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person at MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville. 7-12-tfn FOR SALE OR R E N T . . . Total electric M OBILE HOMES . . . 2 bedroom completely furnished . . large 60x 100lots ... . GREEN ACRES M OBILE HOME PA R K ... .c a ll493-4386o r 634-5010 (Day Only). 3-1-tfn W ANTED . . . Kitchen Help . . . Apply in person at C’S DINER- RESTAU RANT, Mocksville, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8-2 tfn FOR . SALE . . . 5 ynar old horse . . . bridle and saddle go with him . . . call Ann Frye at 634-5918 during the day and 634- 2849 at night. 9-13 2tn FO R Y O U R W A L L P A P E R needs . . . M E R R E LL FU R ­ N IT U R E C O M P A N Y has selection of vinyls, fabrics and p r e - p a s t e d paper. 4-12-tfn S T A N L E Y B LA C K TO P PAVING.. . .Spring discount on driveways and parking areas... Also repairing and patching . . . driveway seal. Free estimates. A ll work guaranteed. Fast dependable service. Call Salisbury 704-633-6574. .. . Call Collect. 5-17-tfn NEW LISTING ... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old home for sale on Pineville Road in the Far­ mington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over 1V4 acres of land on paved road. Priced for quick sale. Call Don Britt, 724-3665 or 765-8811, Dancy Galloway Real Estate, Winston- Salem. 7-19-tfn FOR SALE . . . several lots in beautiful G reenwood Lakes development to choose from .. . also, la rge acreage tract available . . . for more in­ form ation call C LEM M O N S VILLAG E R E A L ESTATE, 766- 4T77, Ann Hillebrand 998-4378, Carolyn Johnson 766-4777, G loria Adderton 765-2518. 9-20 Itn FOR SALE. . . .New 4 by 6 ft. Heavy Duty Utility Trailer, all metal. Contact Bud Rich, Rt. 3, M ocksville, Phone 998-4832. 9-2 0-ltn W ANTED . . . Lady in Mocksville to care for two children ages 6 and 8 . . . 1 hour in morning and from 3 to 5:30 p.m. . . . call 634-3743 after 6 p.m. 9-13 2tn Wanted - Work for front end loader, digging basem ents, back fill houses, grading yards, clearing lots. Also small jobs. Don Ray White, phone 492-5539 or 492-5474. 9-13 4tn H E LP W ANTED $100.00 weekly possible ad­ dressing mail for firm s - Full and part time at home - Send stam ped self-addressed en­ velope to COMMACO, BOX 157, ROUND ROCK, TEXAS, 78664. 9-13-2tp FOR SALE ... B Y OW NER ... Excellent Loan Assumption.... brick home on large lot ... 3 ^ bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, ' living room with fireplace ... full basement ... located 740 Park Avenue, Mocksville ... for appointm ent call Kathleen Brown, 634-5230. 8-30-tfn For Sale-300 feet of timber, weather board, 5 oak posts 10 feet long, $40.00; Also two hole corn sheller, $35.00; old trunks $10.00; plows, harness, plow gears, planters cider press, safe, strong box, $25.00; Wicker chairs, $35.00; old chairs, $6.00, old chests $12.00; china set m ade in England, Bom bay pattern; silverware, old books, martin boxes, goards, chicken brooders and tables. S.M. CK)odman, phone 998-8428. 9-20-2tp FOR SALE . . . 40 prime acres Yadkin River frontage in Davie Ci)unty . . . approximately 3 miles north of 1-40 and 801 . . . call C LEM M O N S V IL L A G E RE AL ESTATE 766-4777, Ann Hillebrand 998-4378, Carolyn Johnson 766-4777, Gloria Ad- derton 765-2518. 9-20 Itn FO R R E N T — -1200 sq. ft. M odular (M o b ile) hom e— - available latter part of October. Call 634-2102, extension 97 days or 634-3325 evenings, Allen Martin. 9-20 4TN FOR R E N T -ls t of O ctober- 2 bedroom fram e house—full basement—located seven miles east of Mocksville. Contact R. J. Markland, 493-4292. 9-13-tfn FOR SALE: 3 piece Basset Bedroom Suite. Call Wayne Weaver 284-2412, Cooleemee. 9-13-2tn Wanted- Salesman, experience not necessary. Salary plus commission, vehicle furnished, full Company benefits. Apply Orkin Exterminating Company, 1365 Peters Creek Parkway in Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. 9-20 2tn W ANTED . . . Trustworthy elderly man ... to pump gas 2 to 3 hours a day . . . call 634-5675. 9-20 tfn Turner Bros. Restoration Company - We Specialize in Chim ney rep air, trailer cleaning and waxing, but most of all, good work with reasonable rates. Reference, Free Estimates. Telephone 634- 3796. 9-20 tfn FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a -m a tic . s e lf- p r o p e lle d HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167. 9-6 tfn NEW LIS T IN G D A V IE C O U N T Y B U S IN E S S PR O PE R TY .... if you want to be your own boss, look into their already established business opportunity . . . for more in­ form ation call CLEM M O N S VILLAG E R E AL ESTATE, 766- 4777 . . . only $35,500, 9-20 Itn FOR SALE OR RE N T . . . new 3 bedroom brick Home . . . with basement . . . carpeted. . . call 284-2688. 8-16 tfn For Sale-1968 Libert v Trailor 12x60, two bedrooms with or without air condition, in real good condition. If interested, call Grady W. Allen, telephone 493-4471, if no answer, call 493- 6789. 8-30 tfn FOR RENT . . . large Trailer Space .... Sheffield community ... barn and pasture . .. contact H. Glenn Pettyjohn, 406 Pepper Building, Winston-Salem, 919- 725-0625. 7-19 tfn FOR SALE ... 67 acres in Davie (^unty . . . 3 acres cleared . . . branch, creek and spring ... old house .. . off Highway 601 three and a half miles off 1-40 .... $750 per acre . .. .call CLEMMONS VILLAG E R E A L ESTATE 766- 4777, Ann Hillebrand 998-4378, Carolyn Johnson 766-4777, Gloria Adderton 765-2518. 9-20 Itn SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANG ELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIAN CE. POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY Nurses Aides.....$1.60 up Folders, Pressers, Sewing Machine Operators.....$1.60 up Plumbers.....$3.00 to $4.00 per hour Plumbers’ Helpers.....$2.50 per hour Furniture A s s e m ­ blers.....$2.00 and up N. C. EM PLO YM E N T SECURITY COMMISSION Old Jail Building Mocksvlllc, N. C. 6:i4-3:)i5 NO FEES CHARGED Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHOiVE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492 7728 if Basement Digging if Building Lots if Hauling FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25 ' Each ($ 2 0 per h u n d red ) 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, salfs each day, BUT ... New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. 1 St And 2nd Shift Job Opportunities In d u strial W ork ers N e e d e d By W ell E sta b lish ed P la n t L o c a ted In W in s to n -S a le m • N o E x p e rie n c e N ec ess a ry • W e W ill Train G ood S ta rtin g R a tes, E x celle n t F rin ge B e n e fits , G ood W ork in g C o n d itio n s, G ood A d v a n c e m e n t O p p o rtu n ities . For A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n C all: W in s to n -S a le m 9 1 9 - 7 2 5 - 0 5 1 1 A n d Ask For P e rso n n el D ep t. From 8 A. M . To 5 P . M . W eek d ays From 8 A. M . To 12 N oon S atu rd a ys -W e Are An Equal Opportunity Em ployer- THE BAHNSON COMPANY L ow ery S treet P la n t - A Subsidiary o f ENVIROTECH Corporation-_____________________________ I TviS- i s e t ^NEEDED = • N o W a sh in g E • N o G rea sin g E • N o M e c h a n ic W ork I • N o T ire C h a n g in g I P r o fit S h a rin g an d i H osp ita l In su ra n ce A va ila b le I 1 8 Y ea rs O ld U p I *115“ Per Week I Service Distributing Co. S Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Due to continued steady increased production we lave openings for inexperienced sewing m achine 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 em ployees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER M ANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. Telephone 872-2435 NERVE HEARING LOSS Individuals who experience difficulty understanding speech -- even when it is loud -- may be exhibiting the symptoms of a sensorineural hearing loss, com m only called "n e r v e " hearing loss, according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. ^ Jack M. Keoley % • R o o fin g • R o o f R e p a irs • Tin R o o f C oa tin g 15 Y E A R S E X PE R IE N C E — A LL W O R K G U A R A N TE E D — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634- 3349 Mtia Micliin«t Typewriteri Adding Machinei Service On All Makei EARLE'S OFFICE SU PPLIES Did 636-2341 Salifbury, N. C. 1 WANTED T O B U Y L i v e s t o c k A.L. Beck & Son W h olesale M eats Th om asville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Co m ... «lio, Bulli, Vn U. Feidtr Ctlvet... W« Piy Cnh For All C«ttl« Whan Piekid Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. B ecJ^ Jr^ Rt. 1, Thom asville 9 1 9 -4 7 6 -6 8 9 5 WANTED Brick Masons and Laborers at Craftwood Development -CONTACT- Tony Wagner M o c k s v ille -R t. 7 9 9 8 -8 7 9 2 _ MATERIAL HANDLERS Recently announced wage improvements Company Paid Benefits. Opportunity for Promotion. Build a future with one of Davie County's leading citizens. Apply Davie Central Distribution Center Near Advance. Phone 998-8522 OR Meet a company Representative On Fridays from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. At the Mocksville Employment Security Office Behind the Court House for an interview HANES^KNITWEAR_ _ _ - A ^ q u a l Opportunity Employer- b DAvn: fouNiY i;nti:ki’kisI' Ri-roRD, T h u rsd ay, Septem ber 20. 1973 (;o \ ( ;h i :s s m a n EARL B RUTH FROMWASHINGTON I a b o r t io n vr';i?.si:s I r IGHT t o I.IITC TIIK Till' liK l'llo -lifc , or tin' lahnrtiiiii issiu-. ilccply iiffi'cls lall AinrriiMtts no nuiltor wliicli Isid f of the iiiniinu'til they Idproiul. At ils h.isc. Ilic con- Itrovcrsy is a Conslitutional lissue involving lumuin rights land sl.-itcs’ riKlHs Hiil, for Imany. nlxirtioti utid the right-lo- lliff also assume important |moral and religions aspects For eentnrles, some women Ihave soufiht to terminate un- Iwanted pregnancies, and for centuries the practice has been aboo in the eyes of society. iNeverlheless, abortion has been pratiiced. Today the question of Jthe legality of abortion is |raging. While a niajorily »f people em to SCO both sides of (he laborlion question, the real controveisy is be! ween two Igroups whoso beliefs represent llotaliy opposite attitudes. Speaking out for the Iwo different sland.s: people are either against the termination of pregnancy under any cir­ cumstances, emphasizing the Jright.s of all human forms to pife; or people favor abortion jregardless of circumstances, mphasizing the rights of the nolher. ?Mow tliose who are against Bbortion stress the riglit-to-life and the 14th am endm ent's guarantee to protect life under due process of law. They argue itrongly that the right-to-life is basic precondition for all jother guarantees provided by he Constitution of the United itatcs. The right-to-life advocates foresee deep im plications oming out of liberal abortion (aws. They argue that abortion neglects the Constitutional Rights of the unborn. They elieve that abortion, even legal abortion, is an irresponsible government policy becausc it oes not protect the rights of the nborn. Now. those who favor legal iibortion present (heir case with bqually interesting points. They Emphasize the rights of the nother to m ake her own decisions and to protect her own life . They argue, if abortion is available under legal and ontrolled conditions, the health bf expectant mothers can be protected by sanitary clinic pperations. On the House Floor, pro- bbortionists have argued that in pertain areas, legal abortion actually decreased the number bf unwanted children who would come public charges. In January, (he Supreme Court upheld women’s rights to C o o lc e m e e | P e r s o n a ls f Mr. and Mr.s. II.W. Harvey I and son, David of Newington, ' Va. spent seieral days last I week with Mrs. H a rvey’s parenis, Mr. and Mrs. C.VV. I Shepherd. Mrs. W.S. McClaniion is in I For.sylh M em orial Hospital, recovering from surgery on her I hip. She is in Room :i2,i M rs. G race Allen has I returned to her home in Port Ich ester, New York after Ispending some time here with Ih er m other, Mrs. Maude I Nichols, and also with Mr. and I Mrs. .lim McIntyre and other I relatives. She was accompanied I by two children, Sarah and lAjidrcw Benioff of Rye, N.Y.,I who made their first trip to the I south. They also visited in I Winston-Salem with Mrs. I Allen's daugliter and son-in- lla w , Mr and Mrs Tilton I Parnell, before tlyiiig back to I New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGee have I recently moved from Green- Isboro to D anville, V irginia lv\'here he has recently opened a [trailer business Mrs McGee is Itheforniei- lictl> Sue Nichols of I Cooleenu’c Mrs. Maude N ichols of IW oodleaf is visiting with her Isister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Phelps Ion the Cool Springs Road. She lalso spent some time recently I with her brothei-, Raymond Iphelps. and family Mrs. Bessie C'anupp is e.\- I peeled to return home this week I from Rowan M em orial I Hospital, whei e she has been lundergomg treaimeiit for the [past couple weeks. She is much I improved Arlie {'h.inihi'ilaiii iil Win- lstun-SaU‘in onieu'd l-'orsyth I Memorial llw.vi/j.ij uc(‘k to/' I possible surgi'i > ,Mr ('liaiii Iberlain. lonnri'h u! ( ’‘.>(>](‘ejMet‘.I is a bniiher ot .Mrs Kd Caiter (and Mrs. Dewey Couc)) .S)iar|) ('aiiupi) and lii.s son. jKippy. spent lliis past weekend la l .Myrlle Beach They reliiiued I home Sunday M D Ridenhour. Jr ri“turned lliom e Iroin the Baptist Ho.spital lin WinstiiiiSalem last «eek lafter uiuifigc.ing tualiin'nt lor Ithe past si‘\i’!ai wi*i‘ks early abortion and limited the |x)wer of the stales to regulate abortion. The court ruled that in the first three months of pregnancy the decision for abortion should rest with the mother and her doctor, and that a stale could only ban abortion in the last throe months of pregnancy. In response to the Court decision, the right-to-life ad­ vocates in congress proposed a joint re.solution to amend the Constitution in order to guarantee the right-to-life to the unborn. (Juite frankly, I can sec the need for abortion in certain circumstances. On the other hand, I would hate to see the time come when abortion is considered in the light of con­ traception. Wliile I have no formula for legalizing abortion, I strongly feel that it should rest with the desire of the mother and her doctor based on certain legal guidelines that are worked out by the proper legislative body- preferably, the states. I.et's limit federal power, not eN|iand it; Damages Total ’2500 In Wreck Kathy Jo Beck of Mocksville Kt. 4 lost control of a 1973 Ford Tuesday on the Loop Road, ran off the roadway on the right, crossed back to the left, striking an em bankm ent and o v e r­ turning. Miss Beck received bruises in the accident. Damage to the car was estimated at $2500. State H ighw ay Patrolm an Randall Beane said the accident happened around 11:10 a. m. Tuesday on the Loop Road, 1.6 miles south of Mocksville. C O N S T IT U T IO N W E E K S E P T E M B E R 1 7 -2 3 to tut Oonstitution of the United States £ THE PEOPLE o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , i n o r d e r t o f o r m a m o r e p e r f e c t U n i o n , e s t a b l i s h J u s t i c e , in s u r e d o m e s t i c T r a n q u i l i t y , p r o v id e f o r t h e c o m m o n d e f e n s e , p r o m o t e t h e g e n e r a l W e lf a r e , a n d s e c u r e t h e B l e s s i n g s o f L i b e r t y t o o u r s e lv e s a n d o u r P o s t e r i t y , d o o r d a i n a n d e s t a b l i s h t h is C o n s t i t u t i o n f o r t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s o f A m e r i c a . 2'Ontionul .Sorictij ^ au g l]tcrs of tl]c jAnicrtcan ^{cboluiion o f iV n rtlf d a r o lin ii Arts/Letters (Letters should be sent to James Hall, Division of Cultural Arts, Department of Public Instruction, Room 281, Education Building, Raleigh. N.C. 27611) Dear Mr. Hall, t had an art teacher once who gave us some good stuff to do sculptiu'e on. 1 like to sculpt, if that’s the word, but the plaster I have tried to work with is too hard. Got any suggestions? Scraped Knuckles Dear Scraped, Most art teachers are now using a mix of plaster with some softer substance which allows the carver to shape his project much more easily. Try this recipe: dry mix four parts of Vermiculite or Zonolite with one part of molding plaster, then add water just as you would with plaster alone. Vermiculite and Zonolite are used by con­ tractors in large quantities, so you might get some from a builder for nothing. Pour the liquid mixture in a milk carton or any other con­ tainer that will give you the size of block you want. As soon as the stuff is hard enough, peal off the container. If you keep the block in a tightly closed plastic bag when you are not working on it, it will stay fairly pliable for a long time. The substance hardens nicely eventually and can be sanded, painted, and finished any way you want to. Dear Mr. Hall, I have m oved to North Carolina from the Chicago area and am disappointed not to find the kind of music and drama programs I have been in before. Our school has a chorus, but that is about all. Is this the way the whole state is? Dear Wants, Our latest figures show that 30.7 percent of all students in grades 9 through 12 in North Carolina are enrolled in a course in the arts. In other words, about 1 in 3 high school students are in classes such .is chorus, band, music theory, art, crafts, drama, stagecraft, and various kinds of dance. We are aware that there are still many schools without developed programs, but the average high school in the state has improved its arts offerings greatly in the last two years. We need to be offering you the kinds of things you need. You and your parents can help by m aking your desires known to your local Board of Education. In North Carolina, most of the basic decisions about the schools are made by local Boards. The Department of Public Instruction is encouraging im provem ent in the arts through many channels. We are very optimistic, but need the support of young people like you. VA News Q -M y daughter attends college under the Veterans Adm inistration dependents' e d u c a tio n a l a s s is ta n c e program. If she marries, will \'A continue to provide this benefit? A -Yes. VA will continue to pay assistance. However, the agency is not permitted tn pay ailditiunal allowances for your daughter's dependents. Q -As a widow of a veteran who died of a service connected disability, am I entitled to commissary priviledges? A -V es, provided your husband was retired, or was rated as having a 1(1(1 percent service connected disability at the lim e of his death. Ap­ plication farms may be ob­ tained from any Veterans Administration regional office or the appropriate military base. Holiday On Ice At Greensboro Coliseum September 14, 1973 - The Greensboro Coliseum an­ nounced today that Charles Schultz' popular “ Pean u ts" character “ Snoopy" will return as the featured novelty star of Holiday On Ice of 1974. The all- new 29th annual edition of the show will play here for six days, Tuesday, October 2 through Sunday, October 7. This year markstiK tliirdtime that Snoopy will be seen skating with the large cast of international champions who are touring with Holiday On Ice. The lovable beagle will be seen in entirely new routines in the current version of the world famous ice extravaganza. Snoopy's first appearance in Jloliday On Ice of 1974 finds him in battle with the fabled Rec Baron. The scene is complete with special effects, crashing bombs and a lovely French cafe where the beagle-hero falls madly in love with a gorgeous , young waitress. The presen­ tation is quite unlike Snoopy’s previous routines in Holiday On Ice. In a second big number, “ his beagleship" is on the ice to demonstrate his talent for being ' "debonaire." Assisted by four Glamour-leers and adorned in hot pink coat, lie, tails, top hat and cane, Snoopy presents a “ beagles-eye" view of a typical Fred Astaire type number from the famous Hollywood movie musicals. The bit is performed to the nostalgic strains of “ You Do Something to M e.” High- camp all the way! In this third season. Snoopy headlines the greatest collec­ tion of skating talent ever brought here by Holiday On Ice, including World and Olympic Champion Trixi Schuba, tow limes World Champion Tim Wood, and Canadian Champion Cathy Lee Irwin. All of the old favorites are back again, too. ■limmy Crockett, Jill Shipstad, l>eslie Robinson, Judy McLeod, Mary Church & Davie Sutton, Dick Ganobsek, Paul Andre, llie Pedleys, Biddy & Baddy and John Ladue all return in this years bigger-than-ever- Holiday On Ice. Senator Sam Ervin Says The Nixon Adm inistration announced last week that it was considering a tax increase on individuals and corporations. The announcem ent by Presidential counsellor Melvin R. Laird was im m ediately challenged by Treasury Secretary George P. Schultz who said that Laird ought to “ keep his cotton picking hands" off the Administration’s tax policies. Other reaction has been quite negative. Many will recall that just prior to the last election, the President pledged to the people that he was not going to raise taxes duirng the next four years of his Ad­ m inistration. W hile the President did keep the door ajar slightly, the fact was that he made a promise that he would not request any new taxes. I do not favor a tax increase. The Am erican people are already over-burdened with taxes. The cost of living is rising steadily each month. The price of food has increased at a fantastic rate this year. I am not convinced that raising taxes or allowing the government to hold lax funds in trust for refund is the way to handle this situation. Instead, the A d­ ministration should undertake to establish a better economic climate in this country. This can be achieved by cooperating with Congress in establishing sen­ sible priorities for federal spending. In the first eight months of this year, the P resid en t’s economic advisors have come up w'ith all kinds of proposals. A.S a result, there is much confusion abroad in the land. Mr. Laird at the Wliite House suggests a lax increase, M j. Schultz at Treasury says "no” , and Mr. Burns, Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System has been increasing interest rates to the highest levels in history. Congress is not without fault in this situation. There is need to take effective action to estal)lish a legislative system that w ill reform budgetary procediu'es and lower spending levels. I would hope that S. 1541, a bill which I introduced on April 11, 1973 to reform C o n g r e s s io n a l b u d g e t procedures will be adopted at Ibis session. My bill would create a mechanism to set .spending ceilings early each session and also would keep appropriations in the range of anticipated revenues. But much of the background of tlie cuirent situation dates back to the Administration’s ' on and o ff" (K)licies to control spending President Nixon came into office with the an­ nounced intention of balancing the federal budgel Soon thereafter, how ever, he abandoned his devotion to fiscal responsibility and proclaimed lliat be was a devotee of the Keynesian philosophy, which sim ply meant that deficit spending was all right w ith him In fiscal years 1969-73, we saw deficit spending jump to record proportions and the Treasury ixiridwcd $105 billion. It IS noteworthy, too, that when tile President urged Congre.ss to supjiort his wage- pricc conlrol freeze on Sep­ tember 9, 1971, he suggested that federal spending was too much but did not call for any specific reductions. Indeed, he advocated that Congress adopt his program o f increasing welfare benefits. A year later, and just before the last election, the President was urging Congress to spend billions of dollars which the Treasury would have to borrow for revenue sharing, foreign aid, welfare reform, and other program s. In evitably, there came a moment of reckoning. Like always, the American people are bearing the brunt of these economic policies. One of the economic mistakes which contributed to the current wave of inflation is the Ad­ m inistration's policies with respect to the U. S. grain sale to the Soviets last summer. We loaned funds to the Soviets to buy the wheat and then we subsidized those who sold to the Russians at low prices. All of this has contributed immensely to rising food costs. The most sensible approach to the problem of inflation would be for the Administration and the Congress to join forces in reducing Fed eral e x ­ penditures. This would alleviate the need for a tax increase. Earthquake Relief Earthquake relief for Mexico totaling $23,000 was approved yesterday by offices of the S e v e n th -d a y A d v e n tis t denomination. Funds earmarked for the disaster victim s in southern Mexico have been received from Adventist overseas dividions as well as from the U.S., reports H.M. B aldwin, director of Seventh-day Ad­ ventist World Services, Inc. (SAWS). The church’s E u ro-A frica Division, with headquaters in Berne, Switzerland, has given $5,000; and SAWS, $5,000. The Mexican Union of the church has set up a budget of another $4,000 for the quake victims, and four of the conferences in the immediate area of the quake have added $1,000 each for aid purposes. Baldwin reports that five Adventist churches w ere severely dam aged and two members killed. He states that the quake followed hard on the heels of the Hurricane Brenda, which left 60 percent of Tabasco, in the southern tip of Mexico, under water, In Cor­ doba, which was virtu ally demolished by the quake, 10,000 people are sleeping in the plaza. To add to the distress of the homeless, the rainy season has set in, says Baldwin, and the need for help is urgent. Elton John To Appear In Concert When "Tu m b lew eed Con­ nection” arrived on the music scene, Elton John began reaching the pinnacles of success which had been predicted for him several years before on the occasion of his first album "E m p ty S k y." Elton John will appear at the Greensboro Coliseum Friday, September 21 for an 8:00 per­ formance. Born in Pinner, Middlesex, England in 1947, John studies at the Royal Academy of Music before embarking on a pop career playing piano with groups known as Bluesolgy and Long John Baldry. He teamed up with lyricist Bernie Taupin and has gone on to complete six very successful Am erican tours, and including an album of his first film soundtrack. "F rie n d s ", and "M adm an Across Tlie W ater” , "Honky Cliateau" and "D on’t Shoot Me, I'm Only The Piano Player". Twenty-two year old partner Bernie Taupin is a native of Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, England and began writing poetry at school. He answered a newspaper advertisement for a young composer who needed a lyricist and consequently met Elton John. Director of ftocket Records, he is presently in­ volved in producing an American group for his record company. In July, 1973 Cash Box and Record World, two of Am erica's national m usic trade publications, selected Elton John as no. 1 Male Vocalist of the Year as they had done in 1972. Appearing with fClton John w ill be N igel Olsson, Dee Murray and Davey Johnstone. Special guests w ill be the Sutherland Brothers and Quiver. Wreck Occurs On Pine Ridge Road Damages to a 1966 Dodge were estimated at $450 in an accident Tuesday around 12:10 p. m. on the Pine Ridge Road, 5.5 miles south of Mocksville. State H ighw ay Patrolm an Randall Beane said his in­ vestigation showed that Pelzo Miller, Jr., of Rt. 4, Mocksville was operating the \ehicle and going west. He lost control of the car in a curve, went off the roadway on the right and hit a tree. Miller was taken to the Davie County Hospital where he was treated and released. He was charged with failure to reduce speed for a curve. Mocksville Community Fish Market Located On 601 South (Next To Daniels Discount Store) Specializing In Fresh Seafood Shrimp-Crabs-Flounder Special! on Family Packages 10 lbs. Fresh Spots-Crokers 7 .7 5 T h is is th e h o u s e th a t J a c k b u ilt H e n e e d s m o n e y t o p a y t h e c a r p e n t e r s , t h e m a ­ s o n s , t h e p l u m b e r s , t h e s u p p l i e r s . . . w h o n e e d m o n e y t o p a y t h e d o c t o r s , t h e m e r c h a n t s , n i e b u t c h e r s , t h e b a k e r s , t h e c a n d l e s t i c k m a k e r s . W H E R E W I L L J A C K G E T T H E M O N E Y H E N E E D S ? Saving make good things happen First Federal Savings 230 North C htrry Street, 2816 Reynolda Road, 130 South StreWord Road, W lnilon-SalTn and 21S Gaither Street, M ocktville s Country Lane Shopping Center Plans Announced Jerry Swicegood of the Swicegood Real Estate Com­ pany announced this week that the Country Lane Shop­ ping Center, to be located on the east side of US 601 North of Mocksville, is now in the formative stages. This shopping center will be a joint venture of Swicegood, the Angell brothers, owners of the land, and Vaughn-Clontz, Inc, of Winston-.Salem, commercial developers and shopping center managers. Tentative plans call for an initial development of about 150,000 square feet of gross leasable area. Expansion area is more than adequate since the entire site covers 2« acres, M r. Swicegood says that interest in the location has been very good in that a bank, food store, drug store and a savings and loan a,ssocia(ion have already expressed substantial interest. Leasing management will be shared by the Swicegood Keal Estate Company and Vaughn-Clontz, Inc. According to ,I Cliff Vaughn, project director for Vaughn-Clontz, construction could begin as early as the spring of 1974. (See planned lay-out on page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y n —--------\ $5.00 PER Y K A R THURSDAY, SEPTEMBKR 27, 1973 .siNC'.LE COPY 10 ci;nt.s Thanks To You m Working! . . , And the thermometer outside the Court House in Mocksville shows that over $2,000 has been contributed to the Community Services Inc. of Davie County during the first week of the 30-day campaign, Ken Sales, promotion committee chairman, gets the privilege of painting the bright red mercury on the thermometer which wiii be done on a regular basis as the funds continue to come in. Looking on is Mrs. C. Walker, see. of Community Services and Charles Dunn, president. They feel con­ fident that by the conclusion of the Fund Raising Drive on October 15, the goal of (30,000 will be reached. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ______ ______________________ Voter Registration Anyone not having | previously registered to | vote in Davie County | must do so by October Xth | in order to vote in th( I November fi election, | The board of elections | office is located in the | court house and is open | for registration from !l | a.m, to ,5 p.m „ Monday- | Wednesday and Friday. |i There will be no ab­ sentee ballots in this election. Murray And Glascock Renominated M ocksville D em ocrats 3 New Com m issioner Choose N om inees Suspect Charged In Tise Shooting A 30-year-oId Negro man has been charged in the shooting of James A. Tise on July 6, 1972. Charles Melvin Clement of Mocksville Rt. 7 was brought from Ashland, Ohio by the D avie County S h eriff’s Department last weekend and lodged in the local jail on the charges of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, and violation of probation. Clem ent was arrested in Ashland, Ohio a short time ago and was serving 30 days for a gun violation. He waived extradition to return to North Carolina. A preliminary hearing will be held in October. His bond is set at $20,000. The charges against Clement Jerome Heads Davie School Bond Drive Jack Jerome was named by the D avie County Schools Planning Committee to be the '■ chairman of the committee to secure passage of the North Carolina School Bond Referendum on November 6. This referendum seeks the issuance of three hundred million dollars in bonds for the construction of school facilities throughout the state. Mr. Jerom e is employed with Proctor Chemical Com­ pany in Salisbury. He is a graduate of North Carolina State University in the field of textile chemistry. He is a member of the Davie County Schools Planning Committee, Advisory Council at D avie County High School, member of the Board of Directors of the Hickory Hill Country Club, and , a Lay Reader in the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. He and his wife, Martha Drysdale Jerom e, and their three children reside at iiutlm Street in Cooleemee. “ Davie County’s share of the funds from these bonds will be $1,119,306.00," commented Jack Jerome, "Praclically all our schools are filled to capacity and new students are movitig in every day. If our elementary schools are to add a kin­ dergarten program, space must first be proiided. This bond issue is vital to Davie County if we are to maintain exemplary school programs in the face of the rapid population growth in our county. Our citizens have never tolerated mediocrity in , our schools, and I believe thev (Continued On I’age 2) are the result of an attempted armed robbery and shootout at the Oossroads Grocery Store on US 64 East of Mocksville around 11 or 11:30p.m. the night of July 6, 1972, The proprietor of the store, Jim Tise had closed, left the store and went to his pickup truck. Tise said he was hit in the back of the head as he opened the door to the truck and the light came on. “ 1 never did get in the truck” he said. After being hit, Tise said he was shot three times with a pistol and once with a shotgun and was creased two more times, Tise began to return the fire of his assailants and kept firing until he had completely emptied his gun. Tise said he was certain there were two, possibly m ore, N egro am- bushers who then fled empty handed. Tise was aided by a passing motorist and was taken by ambulance to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. There he was in the intensive care unit for eleven of the 14 days he was hospitalized and underwent , surgery. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is still continuing their investigation into the case. Savings Bonds | It is estimated that I Davie County citizens are I currently holding $1,061, M 920 in United States Savings Bonds, This pays the Davie holders $77,279 per year ' at the accrual interest rate of percent. > John Johnstone, Vice gj - President and Cashier of | Branch Banking and I Trust Company, is tht volunteer Savings Bond £ Chairman for D a\ie ii Armamentarium Of Surgery Is Shown To Rotary Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were given a demonstration Tuesday on what was entitled ‘ ‘The Surgical A r m a m e n ta r iu m ” . A r ­ mamentarium is defined as the whole set or array of available m ethods, skills, drugs, equipment, etc. Dr. Dennis Fox, local surgeon, dem onstrated the various equipment used in an operation, explaining the function of each. He described the various procedures used in performing an operation and displayed the various im ­ plements used. Charles Bullock was in charge of the program and introduced Dr. Fox. President George Marlin presided. Bids Sought For Cooleemee School Construction The Davie County Board of Education this weeli asked for sealed bids on construction and renovation at the Cooleemee Elementary School. Porposed construction con­ sists of addition of ap­ proximately 10,790 sq. ft. of classrooms to the 1972 building along with walks, site im ­ provem ent and m inor renovations to the existing (Continued On Page 2) New Hours For License Bureau Effective October 1st, the Davie County Motor Vehicle Bureau will operate under a new schedule. Samuel W. Howell announced that the office would be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. Wed­ nesday; and closed on Satur­ days. M o c k s v ille D em ocrats clearly nominated five can­ didates for the Mocksville Town Board of Coinmissioners in the m unicipal prim ary held Tuesday. With 450 Democrats casting their ballot, the voters chose to change the makeup of the board by nom inating three newcom ers along with two incumbents. B. Eugene Seats, Harry A. Osborne, and Johnny Marklin were the new faces nominated to the board along with in­ cumbents M.H. Murray and R. Clyde Glascock. ;.Mr, Seats, who form erly served two terms on the board. led the ticket with 300 votes. M.H. Murray, nominated for his third term, was second with 274 votes. Third was Harry A. Osborne with 226 votes; fourth, Johnny Marklin with 215 votes; and fifth, R. Clyde Glascock, nominated for his 4th term, with 210 votes. The fiv e D em ocratic nominees will appear on the ballot in the November 6th election along with Arlcn DeVito, for m ayor. No Republicans filed for a town office. This was the first election hold under the supervision of the Davie County Board of Elections and the first in which voting look place in the polling places of two precincts. It also niarked the first time residents of the newly annexed area voted. Town Gets ^37,208 In Street Funds Mocksville will get $37,208.19 in street funds in this year’s distribution of gas tax funds returned to m unicipalities imder the Powell Act. The money is allocated under the distribution formula of 75 per cent population and 25 per cent street m ileage.Form erly it Democratic Primary-Town Commissioner was allocated equally on the basis of population and street mileage. When the 1971 General Assem bly doubled the allocation (from ‘ i cent to 1 cent of the 9'-,. cent gas tax) it distributed all the new funds on the basis of population. Under the forijiula Mocksville reci'vec f24,V3j.48 based on a population of 2.560 and $12,474.71 based on 18.10 cer­ tified non-system miles. The monev will be used on New Deputy Larry Dale Black- | welder, 1«. of Mocksville | Kt. 2, is now on the staff of | the D avie County | Sheriff's Department. | He is the son of Mrs. | T.A. BlackH'clder and the | late Mr. Blackweldor and is now attending K<irsvth Tech. ■ I He was sworn in as i| deputy on September 20th | and will serve mostly on | the 2nd and :lrd shifts | until he fniishes school. I construction and maintenance of streets. Secretary of Transportation Bruce Lentz announced that the total amount to be distributed this year will be $29.2 millions, which is some two million more than the $27 million which were distributed lasi year. State law provides that one cent of the state’s nine cents per gallon gasoline tax be distributed to state municipalities on a basis of population and street mileage within their boundaries which is not a part of the state system and which they must build and maintain. Charlotte, the state’s largest city, will receive the largest single check, one for $2,887,428 and the amounts scale down­ ward to Falkland, which will get $1,290. Other large disbursements w ill go to Greensboro, $1,862,992; Winston-Salem , $1,679,971; Raleigh, $1,589,491 and Durham, $1,1,57,696. Under the law, all checks must be mailed to the cities and towns before October 1. Leak From Truck Onto Highway Strew n M etal Scraps Cause Flat Tires E d u c a t i o n L e v e l R i s e s I n D a v i e How many people in Davie County would be unble to qualify for the following job because they lack the normal reading and writing skills? General office worker, bright, good at figures. Excellent op­ portunity for advancem ent. Write fully, staling education, experience etc. to . . . The vast majority of local people would be quite capable of doing work of this kind because they have had adequate trainuig. They live in an area where the level of education has been on the rise in recent years. The m edian amount of schooling being attained locally, according to the latest Departm ent of Com m erce statistics, is 9.7 years, as compared w ith the I960 median of a.3 years. There still remain, however, a sizeable number of local residents who have reached adult age without having acquired sufficient proficiency in reading, writing and arith­ metic to hold down the ad­ vertised job There are 189. the govern- inenl tiguies iliow. who have had no sclioolnig at all or who have gone for less than one year. Some 820 have reached adulthood with a background o f o n ly one to four years of schooling and another 2.270 with five to seven years. Those who cannot read or write at all are called totally illiterate. Others, for whom books, newspapers, w elfare forms, license applications and the like are unfathom able m ysteries, are designated "functional illiterates." The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, in a recent statement, declared that there are 19 m illion adult Americans who are totally or functionally illiterate and another 7 million elementary and secondary students who have severe reading problems. A national effort is being made, under a Right to Read program aided by Federal funds, toward correcting the situation. In D avie County. an estimated 3,279 men and women fall into the functionally illiterate category. The proportion is smaller than in some areas of the counir) but larger than in others Metal shavings and scraps, leaking from a Brenner Iron and Metal truck, caused a number of flat tires Monday from W ilkesboro Street in Mocksville to the Rest Stop on I- 40, Brenner Iron and M etal Works of Winston-Salem sends a truck each week to the Ingersoll-Rand plant in Mocksville to pickup metal shavings, scraps etc. A p­ proximately 7:30 or 8 a.m, Monday one of those trucks left Ingersoll-Rand leaving a trail of those m etal shavings and scraps all down Wilkesboro Street, Highway 601 and down I- 40 to the rest stop. "E a ch tim e the driver changed gears, or stopped and then started back up, there was much more metal in the road” , said Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster. Motorists began having flats as the small metal scraps began penetrating car tires. Chief Foster said he knew of around ten flat tires that oc­ curred in town.........” and there isn’t any way of knowing just how many flats there were, or will be, because the metal wouldn’t pop a lire right quick and let you down suddenly. It will work inand.vou could have a (Continued On Page 2) The flal tire (left) iii one of the many caused by the metal 8havin;:s which covered the str»“<‘ts in VockfiwUe early Monday morning, A spokesman said eight were reported in the parking lot of Carolina Lingerie alone, one of wliich had two, (Photos hy Jim JUarringer) DAVir, COUNn’ I^NTI-RI'RISU RliCORD, THURSDAY. SEPTIiMBER 27. 1^)73 H. R. Hendrix Republicans Re-elect Hendrix Miss Cindy Shelton who is swcel sixteen, was honored on two occasions on her, birthday anniversary. The first celebration was Friday evening after the ball gam e when Tommy Eanes, Sally Ellis, The Davie County Republican Gloria Ridenhour and Sherry Convention was held Saturday Seaford joined hospitality for a night at the Davie County Court surprise party at the homo of House. All precincts w ere cindv's parents, Mr. and M rs. represented. Shelton on Soulhwood The following party officers Acres, were re-elected for two years: H.R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman; Mrs. Maxine Boger, Mocksville Rt. 3, Vice Chp.irman; William M. Seaford of Mocksville Rt. 1, Secretary; Donald M. Bingham of Advance Rt. 1, Treasurer and Finance Chairman. Miss Cindy Shelton Is Honored On Birthday The recreation room of the home was decorated in blue and yellow, their High School colors. A beautifully decorated birth­ day cake made and decorated by Sherry Seaford was served with pim ento cheese and chicken salad sandwiches, potato chips and iced Coca Colas to the 30 friends at­ tending. On Sunday, Cindy was again honored with a dinner at her home given by her parents. Mrs. Lee Wall of Duke Street who also had a birthday an­ niversary, was also honored. Attending the dinner were : the hosts, honorees, Lee Wall, M rs. Jeannie Raynor of F ayetteville, M r. and M rs. G rady Sm ith, M rs. Jack Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton and children. Con and Ginger, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Athena and Elethia Redmond, Maria Ratidall and Sandra, Dawn and Kim Shelton. Guests Sunday afternoon included Cindy's Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walton and Bill Holder of Winston-Salem. The recreation room of the house was decorated in shades of blue and yellow. Mrs. Darrell Deaton Is Shower Honoree Proposed plan for the Country Lane Shopping Center fronting on Hwy. 601 North Candidates For Mocksville Town Board Of Commissioners B. Eugene Seats ............... 300 votes M. H. Murray ............... 274 votes Harry A. Osborne ............... 226 votes Johnny Marklin ...............215 votes R. Clyde Glascock ............210 votes Motorcyclist Charged With Having Marijuana A motorcyclist was arrested on Interstate 40 around m id­ night last Saturday and charged with possession and intent to distribute marijuana. Gregory Daniel Anstine, 22, who gave his address as York, Pennsylvania was stopped and checked by State Highway Patrolm an J.L. Payne and Deputy Sheriff Robert Cook. The officers found 4 packs of marijuana. 2 marijuana pipes and other contraband on his motorcycle. Anstine was in jail early this week in lieu of a $5,000 bond. Officials were also holding the motorcycle which carried a Florida license. A preliminary hearing will be held either next Monday or October 15th. First Submarine The first submarine to sink a warship was the Confederate sub, Hunley, which rammed a torpedo into the U.S.S. Housatonic in Charleston Harbor in 1864. But the Hunley- a converted steam boiler propelled by seven men turning hand cranks-also was sunk by the explosion, the National Geographic Society says. Bids Are Sought C'untrabrand seized from a m otorcyclist last Saturday night on Interstate 40 by State liig h w a y Patrolm an J .L . P a yn e and Deputy S h eriff R ob ert \V. Cook in­ cluded 4 packs of m ariju an a, m ariju an a pikes, and other item s. 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Published every Thursdav by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Tucker of Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of their 2nd child, a daughter, Lesley Grey, born Wednesday, September 19, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs and 4 ozs and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandfather is Ernest T. Hall of M ocksville. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker of Route 1, Advance. Birthday Party Held Mrs. Gail Long honored her daughter, Saundra, with a birthday party at their home on Route 7, Mocksville, Friday evening, September 21, Guests were invited for a cook-out, after which followed a pajam a party. During the evening they went roller skating in Salisbury. Attending the special oc­ casion were the honoree, Cassie Hursey, Amy Parnell, Kelly Phillippe and Donna Trexler. Assisting the hostess w ere Misses Gay James and Kathey Williams. Jerome (Continued From Page 1) will rally in support on these boiidson November 6." Mr. Jerome, and all members of the Steering Committee for the passage of this State Bond Referendum, are available to discuss this issue with P T A ’s civic organizations, and other agencies desiring a program for their meeting. (Continued From Page 1) building. Also proposed in the renovation of the 1940 and 1950 buildings, along with walks and site improvement as indicated on the plans. This involved approximately 8,820 sq. ft. of renovated space. Sealed proposals w ill be accepted by the Davie County Board of Education up to 2:30 p.m., October 25th, at which time they will be opened for considerations. The bids are for furnishing labor, materials and equipment for the Cooleemee project. Separate bids are sought for the general contract, mechanical contract, plumbing contract, and electrical con­ tracts. Vaughan-Talley and Associated of Shelby are the architects for the project. Flat Tires O ftite M ach itiw Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. MOCKSVll.M. I.NTI.KPHISK 1916- 195R COOLK.F.MF.K JOl'HNAI. 1906-1971 D AM l, K tT .O H I)1B99-19,5« Gordon Tomlinson................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..............................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SI HSCHIPTION RATES S5.00 pet year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents LO SE W EIG H T OR MONEY BACK Odnne* can help you becrm e f'e tnm slim person you want to be O J^ne* is a tiny tablet and easily swallov. Con tains nu dangerous drugs No i tjf .m g N j special exercise. Get (id d ocess tat and li^e longer Odnnex has tei-n used successfully by thousand; all u.er ttK i^'uniiy for U )Cais Odnnp* Plan costs J3 2b and ihe Ij-g e t-cunvm, s u t 2b You m ust bse ugly lat or ^uui money w ill be refunded. No questions asKed Suld with this guararUee bi WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N. C. Pharmacy Comments M e d ica re B e n e fits A ire d Do you I'onfusc llu- ri‘- quirenuMits and l)t‘iu'fits of .Mcdiciirc. lilii- lhi‘ rc.sl o f ii.s, with those of I lie IVdtTal welfare program. Medicaid'.' As regards presiriplion dru|>s, reiiieniher lhal Medi- lare pays only In (he eieiil o f luispilali/al ion. Oui- palleni prescript ions nui reiinl)urs»*d. However, liere is an iin- porlanl. oflen overlooiii-d, point; Medicare pays a full Hll percent for all diirai)le medical cqiiipiiii-nt. Such items iiichtde wlieel cliairs. Iiospital beds, walkers, and crutches. (lovi'rnriienl rejjulat ions are so ciinihersonie. they often conlusi' even the most alert o f us. If yon have questions, pleas<^ I'eel free li> ask. We may not llave every answer, hul if it pertains to pliarniai'V. vve should liave most o f iliem. W i l k i n s D r u g C o . Savt With Saftty PHOM U4-21I1 MOCKSVILLE Tfw u h o u I o n in u M /i J /’/'i J> i j i h w i’ik h i jit runn^fits. n p inio H ■ j n J / u //< 11 l>‘ H K fU '/u ul {<> our jr u n J s jiu ! I 1 \ 'iHr !!(}, J/i U { /i ‘>>/U J Elected to serve on the state executive committee were H.R. Hendrix, iWrs. Maxine Boger, Gilbert Lee Boger and John Brock. Named to district committees w ere: Rufus Brock of Mocksville, Solicitorial; E.C. Morris of Mocksville, Judicial; Luther Potts of Mocksville, Senatorial; and Jimmy Jones of Advance, Legislative. Among the special guests w ere Eighth District Congressm an Earl Ruth of Salisbury and James Graham of Yadkinville. D elegates and alternates were elected to the district and state conventions. The District Republican Convention will be held on Oct. 20 in Salisbury in the auditorium o f the Agriculture Building. The State Convention will be Nov. 2nd and 3rd at the Dorton Arena in flaleigh. Bride-Elect Is Showered A floating linen shower was given Saturday night at the home of Miss Lucille Hall on Hunt Street to honor bride-elect, Miss Linda Jones who will marry Donnie Dwiggins Sep­ tember 30. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the early fall floral arrantements and in the refreshment course. Raspberry punch, cake squares, potato chips and pickles were served to ap­ proximately fifteen friends who showered the honoree with gifts of linen. Mrs. D arrell Deaton of Asheboro, the former Cathy Jean Paige of Smith Grove, who was married in August, was honored with a miscellaneous Joyce Call Is Honored Miss Joyce Call who will marry Gray Fulk October 1st in Union Chapel M eth odist Church, was honored with a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Barbara Carter. Guests included aunts and cousins of the bride-elect and the bridal mothers, Mrs. George Call and Mrs. Mahlon Fulk. Miss Call wore a blue two piece dress with blue and white collar and cuffs. Mrs. Robin Carter and Mrs. Melanie Stanley assisted the hostess in serving cake made to resem ble a wedding gown, peach float, assorted crackers, nuts and iced Cokes. Miss Call received a variety of linens at the shower. On F riday evening, Sep­ tem ber 21, M iss Call was com plim ented with a m is c e lla n e o u s s h o w e r. Hostesses were Mrs. Roger Fulk, Mrs. Wayne Fulk and Miss Martha Chitty. The shower was given at the bridegroom’s home in Winston-Salem. . M iss, Call wore for the oc­ casion a rose and pink plaid dress with white sleeves and collar to which she added a corsage of white carnations presented her by the hostesses. Approximately thirty guests were served green punch, cake squares, nuts and mints. Among the guest present were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Call and Mrs. Fulk. shower Saturday evening, September 22, in the Fellowship Hall of Smith Grove Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Bill Armsworthy, Mrs. Jim Gregory, Mrs. Everette Davis and Mrs. Jack D. Paige. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the decorations of the hall. The centerpiece for the refreshment table v,^as an arrangement of mint green carnations and yellow mums. Lim e punch, bridal cake squares and nuts were served. Am ong the thirty guests present were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Jack W. Paige and her grandmother, Mrs. John Groce. Mrs. Deaton wore for the occasion a beige and navy print dress made with long sleeves with which she wore navy ac­ cessories and the hostesses' corsage of white carnations. Birthdays Celebrated Mrs. Roger Spry entertained with a pajama party Friday night at her home in Advance, honoring her daughters, Cheryl and Laura Spry on their 8th and 6th birthday anniversaries. The children had a glorious time playing games and riding on a tractor. Ice cream and birthday cake w ere served and breakfast enjoyed Saturday morning. Attending the party were: Danette Godbey and Carla Presnell of Advance, Cindy Green and Cindy Lash of Mocksville and Susie Wilkinson and Debra Sink of Lexington. Assisting the hostess in en­ tertaining w ere M rs. Anne Grant, Mrs. Brenda Forrest and Mrs. B etty Sink of L«xington. (Continued From Page 1) S flat miles away” , he said. S The Mocksville street washer S began washing down the city S streets over which the truck had — traveled. However, this meant “ that the metal nut only was “ washed into side ditches, but S when it passed a driveway, the S force of the water washed the E m etal slivers into the S driveways. S The street and highw ay S department then had to sweep — up the metal out of private “ driveways. S The company was notified S and a motorized magnet was “ used to re-travel the same route S as the truck to pick up the S spilled metal shavings. S Chief Foster said that when — the truck arrived r.t the Win- ston-Salem planl, it carried only about a half load. The truck driver was charged with failing to secure load. Chief of Police Joe Foster said any motorists liaving tires dam aged from this m etal should contact the Brenner Iron and Metal Works in Winston- Salem, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliiliiilllllllllllillllllllllllllilllllllllU The Mocksville Jaycettes = presents 5 Their First A flflilC ll E w . S ^ E Saturday, September 29, 1973 Rotary Hut Salisbury Street Mocksville DOORS OPEN 10:00 AM We Have Most Anything You Want At Ridiculously Low Prices! l i n i l J Womens and Childrens Clotheslu ll For 4.50 and Under Jeans, Shoes, Blouses, Pocketbookt, Body Shirts, Swim Suits, Skirts, Dresses, Hot Pants, 3-Pc. Toddler's Outfit I 200 Factoiy &conds/ Paint \ Sun Glasses 10*| I Cosmetics 25*| i Most Items Will Be Sold For Under ’1.00 | I Many For 10^ & 25* | i Many New Clothing Articles Donated by bcal Merchants i I Will Be Sold For 4.00 and Under. | i Many Used Articles For 75* and Under | i • Typewriter • Venetian Blinds • Chairs | S • Sofa • Washer • Knick-Knacks • Bakes Goods S S All P r o c e e d s G o To C o m m u n ity S e rv ice P ro je c ts 1 i^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 - 3 ATTEND GAME IN DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent Saturday in Durham with their son, Will Martin and friends, Val Curran and Libby Cooper of Maryland, all students at Duke University. They all had a picnic lunch together and attended the Duke- Washington football game. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Guests of Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper Sunday at their home on Maple Avenue were the form er’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eslon Betts of Durham, Mrs. Albert R. Arrington and Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Hall of Winston-Salem. VISIT MOTHER FOR W EEKEND Visiting Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson at her home on North Main Street the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Melinda of Newton and her son, Rick Bahnson of Charlotte. Melinda Arndt remained with her grandmother for a longer visit. BROTHER AND W IFE HERE Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan arrived Friday night from Lake Junaluska to visit Dr. Jordan’s sister and brother-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. They spent the night here and the four of them drove to Durham for the Duke-Washington football game on Satur­ day. The Jordans also spent Saturday night here and returned home Sunday afternoon. VISITORS FROM GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bray and daughter, Nancy of Greensboro, were visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton Sunday. ATTENDS FU N ERAL Mrs. Leo William s’ father, F.J. Bauman of Asheville, died September 16. His funeral was held Tuesday, September 18. The Williams fam ily attended the services held in Asheville. STUDIES i n ’ ENGLAND Leon Mainer of Flint, Michigan, worked on his master’s degree the past summer in London and Canterbury, England. While there he also toured Wales and Scotland. He is Cadet Commander of the R.O.T.C. at Western University of Michigan where he is a senior. Leon is the grandson of Frank Brown of Route 7, Mocksville. VISIT PAREN TS SUNDAY M ajor (R et) and Mrs. James T. Campbell and children, Jimmy, Anne and Michael of State Road, spent Sunday with M ajor Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. GRANDCHILDREN HERE Visiting Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long of Salisbury Street the past weekend were their grandchildren, Marty and Youngs Long of High Point. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long spent the weekend in Pinehurst. Also here for the weekend were grandchildren Matt and PepperLong and their father, William Long of Wilmington. can D F D TO U R • , j . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., were given a special guided tour of The Nbrth Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank, Inc. in Winston-Salem, N.C. Tuesday, September 19th. VISIT IN W ILLIAM SBURG Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker spent several days in William ­ sburg, Virginia last week. IN AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker and children spent the past week­ end in Augusta, Georgia, visiting Mrs. Junker’s sister and her fam ily, the John Longs. BUS T R IP TO NASHVILLE ’Thirty-nine members of the Golden Age Club made a chartered bus trip to Nashville, Tenn. last week-end. They attended the Grand Ole Opry and visited the homes of a number of stars. CLICK F A M ILY HERE Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street had as guests Sunday at her home on Wilkesboro Street her daughter. Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem and her son. Bill Click, Mrs. a ic k and son, Marc Clcik of Concord. A ’TTEND A N N IV E R SA R Y D IN NE R Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and son. Bob Martin spent the past weekend in Victoria, Va. with Mrs. M artin’s parenU, Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Weaver. The trip was made especially to observe the W eaver’s Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W eaver III of Miami, Florida, and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph W eaver of Vic­ toria, were hosts at a dinner Saturday evening honoring their parents at Mrs. Allen’s Tea Room in Kenbridge, Virginia. Guests included intimate friends of the couple and Mrs. W eaver’s brother and sister-in-law of Kenbridge. RETURNS FROM DENVER COLO. Mrs. L.G. Sanford returned from Denver, Colorado Saturday by plane after spending ten days there with her son and daughter-in-law Maior and Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jr. SURPRISE D INNER Mrs. Evelyn Shore was honored with a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, September 23, on her birthday anniversary. The covered dish dinner was given at Rich Park with 47 relatives attending. Mrs. Shore received many lovely bir­ thday gifts. m s . DAVID THOMAS . . . . was Debbie Vestal Miss VestohDovicI Thomas Man y In No Creek Baptist Ceremony Miss Debbie Vestal and David 'niomas were married Satur­ day. September 22, at 4 p.m. in No Creek Prim itive Baptist CJiurch. Pastttr Elder Eugene Benett officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizalielh Vestal of Jioute 1, M ocksville. She is the j granddaughter of Mrs. Daisy Royal of Winston-Salem and Mrs. George Forrest of Rt 1, Mocksville and is a senior at Davie County High School. The groom is the son of Mrs. Evelyn TTiomas of Route 4, Yadkinville. The bride, escorted by Harry Massey, wore a gown of Italian lace fashioned with a sequin trininied lace bodice and A-line skirl. Her long mantilla of illusion was em bossed and trimmed with lace and she carried a cascade of white carnaliuns. V MRS. CHARLES DARRELL POLK ........was Wanda Gail Forrest Miss Gail Forrest, Mr. Polk United In Marriage Sunday time to present gifts to their attendants. Goodbyes were said to the guests by Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill, aunt and uncle of the bride. PRE-W EDDING PARTIES The bride was guest of honor on Friday, August 24 at a lingerie shower given by Mrs. George Foster and Miss Pam Foster at their home. Among the guests were the bridal couple’s mother, Mrs John F. Forrest and Mrs. Charles G. Polk. Sunday, August 26, Mrs. W illiam Lapish and Miss Debbie Lapish honored the bride at a miscellaneous shower at the bride’s home. Special guests included Mrs. John F. Forrest, Mrs Charles G. Polk, the bridal couple’s mothers. Mrs. G.L. Foster, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Maude MRS. GEORGE RANDALL McDANIEL ........was Barbara Ann Goforth Miss Barbara Goforth Weds Mr. McDaniel In Home Vows Miss Wanda Gail Forrest and Charles D arrell Polk w ere united in m arriage Sunday, September 23, at Dulins United Methodist Church. The R everend Fred A. Robbins performed the 4 p.m. double­ ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Jim m y Wilson, organist, and Joe Long, soloist. Mrs. Polk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Forrest of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at Bantam Chef of Mocksville. Mr. Polk, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert Polk of Route' 7, Mocksville, attended Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed with Dickerson Inc. of Mocksville. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal polyester and Chantilly lace fashioned with an A-line skirt extending into a detachable train. The head­ dress was ot lace and seed pearls and she carried a nosegay of pom pom s and carnations. The bride’s gown was designed and made by her aunt, Mrs. George L. Foster. Matron of honor was Mrs. Lynne Gaither, sister of the bride. She wore a floor-length gown having an orange, yellow and green floral chiffon bodice with a solid green skirt and long sheer sleeves. Her headpiece was a matching green bow and veil. Bridesm aids w ere Miss Debbie Lapish and Miss Kathy Polk, sister of the groom. ’Their attire was identical to the Matron of honor except their gown skirts were orange and they wore matching orange headpieces. The attendants carried single long stem mums with matching streamers. Mr. Polk was his son’s best man. Ushers were Steve F. Forrest, brother of the bride, and David Hancock. Randy Foster served as Junior Usher. Miss Phyllis Polk, sister of the groom, presided at the register and Mrs. George L. Foster directed the wedding. After their wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside at Route 7, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING The brid e’s parents en­ tertained at a cake cutting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Foster Saturday evening, September 22. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and the center piece was an arrangement of yellow flowers. A three-tiered wedding cake decorated with yellow flowers along with lime punch, mints and nuts were served by Miss Pam Foster. M rs. Brenda W illiam s and M rs. Lynne Gaither. .The bridal cquEle_chose_thi; le o m e ’s ' sisfer, Mrs. Darrell Ramsey, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda .Gough of Yadkinville, sister of the bridegroom, and Mi-s. Steve Vestal, the bride’s sister-in-law. All of the at­ tendants wore identical gowns of pink polyester with lace trim and carried long stemmed pink mums tied with m atching ribbons. Robert Gough of Yadkinville, the bridegroom 's brother-in- law, was best man. The bride’s brother Steve Vestal ushered with Curt N ew som e of Mocksville. RECEPTION The bride's m other en­ tertained with a reception following the ceremony. The bride's table was overlaid with lace edged net over white satin. M rs. Tom Evans of Mocksville. aunt of the bride, cut the pink tiered wedding cake after the bridal couple cut the traditional slices. Mrs. James A. Forrest of Winston- Salem poured punch. Assisting in serving cheese wafers and nuts were the bride’s aunt. Mrs. Pete Forrest of Mocksville and her cousins, Mrs. Jay Jacobs of Boone and Mrs. Jim Forrest of Lewisville. The wedding of Miss Barbara Ann Goforth and G eorge Randall M cD aniel was solem nized Saturday, Sep­ tember 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDaniel. Rev. Charles E. McGhee officiated at the evening ceremony. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Goforth of Mocksville. She is now em ­ ployed at Sam’s Country Kit­ chen in Mocksville, The groom, son of Mrs. Dorothy Hellard and Bruce E. McDaniel of Mocksville, works tor Ingersoll- Rand Company in Mocksville. The couple descended a winding staircase to have the double ring cerem ony per­ formed on the landing of the stairs. ’The bride wore a floor length dress of pale orange chiffon with a floral trim. She wore a matching headpiece and veil. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow carnations Polk, grandmother of the groom were also present. Miss Reid, Keith Frye Married Sunday In Cherryville Miss JacquoUne Christine Reid o f Kannapolis and Thom as Keith Frye of Salisbury were united in m arriage Sunday,- September 23, at 4 p.m. in Emmanuel Baptist Church in C h erryville. R ev. J. Fred Carter officiated. M rs. B ill Pritch ett of Gastonia, pianist, and Mrs. Michael Reid of Cherryville, presented the music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Reid of Bessemer City, N.C. She is a graduate of Tryon High School and attended Gaston Memorial Hospital School of Nursing where she was a member of the student governm ent and president of the CSU. She is now employed as manager of Browz- A-Bit in the Carolina Mall in Concord. "The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye, of 429 W ilkesboro Street in Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School. He attended Cataxba College and Penn State University. He is manager of Stereo Village, Carolina Mall, Concord. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin peau de soie with a silk organza overdress. The dress was fashioned with an empire waist and the sleeves and neck were trimmed with seed pearls. Her headpiece was a white crocheted picture hat with white stream ers. She carried a cascade of white daisies, purple violets and lilies of the valley. M rs. M ichael M ayhue of C h erryville was m atron of A N N Ou N C I centered in orange bridal net. Keith McDaniel was ring bearer. The groom ’s grandmother, Mrs. Cora Jolly, with whom he lived, attended the ceremony. Other guests were the bride and groom ’s families. A reception was held after the ceremony. Hostesses were the groom ’s aunts, Mrs, Peggy Seaford and Mrs. Gelene M c­ Daniel. They were assisted by his sister, Mrs. Kathy Stanley. The bridal table was centered with an arrangement of yellow mums. The two tiered wedding cake was decorated with yellow roses and topped with a bride and groom figurine. Lim e punch was served to the guests with the cake and mints, nuts and dainty chicken salad sandwiches. Upon their return from a wedding trip, the couple will live on Route 3. Mocksville. MRS. HAROLD GRAY LATHAM ........was Anne Meredith Alexander Alexander - Latham Wedding Held Saturday In Winston-Salem Miss Anne M eredith Alexander became the bride of Harold Gray Latham Saturday, September 22, in a 5:30 p.m. ceremony at First Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem. Dr. David Burr was the officiating clergyman. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jackson Curtis Alexander of 1208 Ebert Street, Winston- Salem , and the late Mrs. Jackson. She is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School and East Carolina University. She is now a student nurse in the A llied Health program of Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Latham of Route 2. M ocksville. is a graduate of Davie County High honor. She wore a nile green silk organza floor length gown made with an empire waist and long full sleeves. She carried a basket of yellow and white daisies with nile green and yellow streamers. Miss Amelia Joy Reid, sister of the bride, of Cherryville. and M iss Karen Ann F rye of Mocksville. sister of the groom, w ere bridesm aids. Their dresses and flow ers w ere similar to the honor attendant. Johanna Carole Reid and Holly Christine Davis were child attendants. Dennis R. Sine of Mocksville was best man. Ushers were Jack Reid of Bessemer City. Michael Reid, Rick Ramsour of Hickory, and Vance Riddle of Advance. For her wedding trip to the coast, the bride wore a white eyelet over kelly green dress. Her corsage was lifted from her bouquet. After September 27, the couple will be at home at 1806 South Main Street. Kan­ napolis. CAKE-CUTTING The brid e’s parents en­ tertained following the wedding rehearsal at a cake-cutting in the fellow ship hall of the church. The bridal table was covered in pink and the centerpiece was an arrangement of white roses and candles. The three tiered wedding cake was topped with a bride and groom figurine. Serving were Miss Donna Davis. Miss Debbie Davis, Miss Terri Davis and Mrs. Tom Davis. • School. He is employed at Ingersoll Rand Corporation in Mocksville. Given in m arriage by her brother, Charles Jackson Alexander II, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory sata peau trimmed with Alencon lace. The dress featured a m andarin collar and long sleeves and a chapel train. Her headpiece was a C ^ Io tc a p of matching lace with an elbow length veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Catherine Ann Hut­ chinson of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Angela Kay Allen, Miss Ellyn Thomas and Miss Catherine Dale Gillam o f W inston-Salem , and. Miss Sheila Jane Wilson' of Green­ ville. Jam es Wilson Latham , brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Edward Reavis of Mocksville; Wayne Cham berlin of Y ad k in ville; Jack Becker and Robert Curtis Alexander of Winston-Salem. The brid e’s m other en­ tertained at a reception at the church following the ceremony. Following a-wedding trip to Georgia, the couple will live in Mocksville. Birthday Dinner W.B. Renegar was honored Sunday with a surprise dinner in Joyner Community Building on his birthday anniversary. Hostess was the honoree’s wife, Mrs. Renegar. Fifty friends and relatives were present to celebrate the occasion. MRS. THOMAS KEITH FRYE ........was JacquoUne Christine Reid LOSE UGLY FAT Slarl losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny tablet lhal will help curb your de* sire for excess food. Eat less-wetgh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not m a ke you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . S ta n today. MONADEX costs $3,00 for a 20 day supply apd SS.OO lor twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: W ilk in s D rug S tore MOCKSVILLE, NC MAIL ORDERS FILLED F O S T E R ’S BEA U TY SHOP H A S O P E N E D O N D U L I N R O A D R T . 3 N M O C K S V I L L E 1 G CALL AND MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY PHONE 998-5220 Lucille Foster—Manager Operator Myra Hellard—Operator Our Complete Line Of New Fashion Fabrics For Fall ALSO-TABLES OF BARGAIN FABRICS N o w O p en On Tu esd ay a n d Friday N ig h ts ’til 9 p .m . For Y ou r S h o p p in g C o n ven ien ce Phipps’ Sewing Center ^Salishurtj Str^t IM o c k H v ilm 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TMURSDA/, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 Davie Expects To Provide 300-400 Hogs For New Mariiet Sale By Marleno Benson Davie County is expcctcd to have 300-400 hogs for the new Hog Market Sale which will be held Monday, October I, in Turnersburg, N.C. for the first time. The sale will be conducted each Monday, thereafter and the Iredell Livestock Company will serve as the marketing agency. Bill Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, says this type sale will provide a much more efficient way to market hogs. The reason being that Davie is joining other area counties and pooling their hogs for sale. “ This w ill elim inate the middle m an," he says and therefore should increase the farmers profits and also be cheaper for the consumer. By pooling their hogs and increasing the volum e, the packers will pay higher prices and the hogs will be shipped direct to market. W estbrook further com ­ mented that from the time it leaves the farm until it hits the consumers table, “ the weakest thing in food production is the marketing system.” The more hogs you have, he says, the more money they will bring because the packers are interested in buying top hogs in volume. They prefer to do this rather than buy a small quanity from half a dozen different places. The sale is unique in that it is unlike any other of the present top hog sales. It combines the best features of the present sales and adds the teleauction system of having all the buyers on a conference type telephone arrangement, bidding for the hogs. Marketing experts expect the hogs to sell for midwest quoted prices. This could return producers $4 - $6 more per head for hogs sold. The Spurgeon Foster Farm, which is operated by brothers Jerry and Spurgeon Foster, Jr., will be among the local par­ ticipants in the new hog market sale. The latter Foster says he feels certain the new sale “ will be more profitable.” With buyers bidding against each other over this new telephone system and the fact that they are now able to go out of state, he feels they Bacon On The Hoof . . . And the above hogs soon will be bacon on someone’s table. These are part of the hogs that will be taken from the Spurgeon Foster Farm to the new Hog M arket Sales in Turnersburg next week. (Shown L-R ) are: Spurgeon Foster, Sr., Coy Barnes, Spurgeon Jr. and brother Jerry. (Photos by Jim Barringer). will get better prices. "Although the hogs will be graded, Foster still feels it will be more profitable for the farmer, the buyer and the consumer. Coy Barnes, the Davie County Director for the association, says he too, feels the farm er will be paid more and the buyer will “ have a bigger volume to buy from and any grade he wants, all from one market.” By grading the hogs, Barnes further stated that the farm er Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens Club with 54 present, held their regular meeting on Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church, at which time the newly elected officers were installed. They are; C.W. Shepherd, president; Fred Murphy, vice president; Mrs. Rosanna Swink, secreta ry; Nancy Ijam es, assistant secretary; William Owens, treasurer and Mr. J.F. Jarvis, Chaplain. A membership drive is now in progress and new m em ber prospects as well as inactive members, are being contacted. A trip to the Dixie Classics Fair is being scheduled for TTiursday, October 4. Members planning to attend should be at the First Baptist Church by 9:45 a.m, During the program , the school bell rang on time and the participating club m em bers were those celebrating bir­ thdays during the month of September. P a rt o f the participants portrayed parents and the remainder were the children. TTieschool “ m arm ” , Mrs. Betty Murphy ,asked the parents “ Why was your child not in sdicxjl last year?” . Such answers as "she couldn’t go to the bathroom often enough” and “ he was bright enough to start" were among the answers she received. Due to the time being limited, Mrs. Murphy says school will continue again at the next meeting on Monday, October 8. Refreshments of home-made cake, coffee and juice were served at the conclusion of the program. will be paid for the quality of hogs they grow, therefore, the consumer wilt get the "best end of the deal." The higher grade of hogs he says will be the “ leaner" hogs and the farmers will be paid accordingly, and the consumer will be getting much leaner meal. They will be graded by expert USDA graders, he ex­ plained, and how they are graded will be “ immaterial to the gra d ers.” In order to produce top grade hogs, he says, the farm er may find it necessary to obtain better breeding stock, which most will do for higher prices for their stock. ■ Foster says prior to the new Hog Market, the middleman would pay higher prices per head then the packers, because the packer is interested in volume and he will pay top dollar to gel it. Westbrook feels that if the sale is to be successful, a good volume of hogs is needeo for the first sales. “ Volum e," he says “ is one of the best marketing tools for increasing prices.” There are 19 counties par­ ticipating in the new market and Westbrook feels that Davie and Davidson counties will possibly produce 75 per cent of the hogs for the sale. A copy of rules and regulations for the graded market hog sales will be sent to all local farm ers this week Westbrook said. Singing At Edgewood There will be a Fifth Sunday Singing at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Sun­ day, September 30, beginning at 2 p.m. The “ Redeem ers” will be among the special Gospel singers participating in the musical program. Good Shepherd Episcopal Women The CHiurch Women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, October 3, with Mrs. Frances Boger at her home on Center Street. ASCS News The loan interest rate in the U.S. D epartm ent of Agriculture's farm storage and drying equipment loan program is being raised to reflect in­ creased borrow ing costs of money to Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC). The in­ terest rate will be increased from 6.0 percent to 8,75 percent, per annum, computed on a daily basis. In addition, the amount of down payment required by borrowers is being raised from 15 to 30 percent because of the accelerated pace at which on- farm storage is being added. The changes are effective for loan applications filed on or after September 17, 1973. The changes are designed to maintain program activity at a level which will more nearly reflect the current storage situation rather than the situation that has prevailed over the past several years, and they should result in a reduction of Federal (Jovernment ex­ penditures in fiscal year 1974, the Department explained. Under the farm storage and drying equipm ent loan program, farmers can secure CCC loans to finance on-farm storage and drying facilities needed for grain and other commodities. Record use was made of the program during fiscal year 1973 when 41,046 loans were made for $156.6 million representing more than 313.5 million bushels o f storage capacity. Storage and equipment loans have been available since 1949. COM M ITTEE ELECTIONS Preparations are now being made for the election of ASC com m itteem en for 1974. Elections will be held by mail again this year. The following is a calendar of important dates In this year's elections: Oct. 4 - Public notice of com m unity boundaries and right to nominate by petition. Oct. 4 - Begin nominations by petition. E ligib le voter list available in county ASCS office. Oct. 29 - Last day for nominating by petition. Nov. 19 - Ballots mailed to eligible voters. Dec. 3 - Last day to return voted ballots. Fall Enrollment Is Record 7,500 At ASU On-campus enrollm ent at Appalachian State University is a record 7,500 for the fall quarter. The preliminary fall quarter undergraduate and graduate enrollment is 7,528 compated to 7,352 students for fall quarter, 1972, according to ASU registrar David Smith. The total is expected to change slightly when an official fall enrollm ent figu re is prepared after late withdrawals and additions by the university computer center in October. The figure does not include extension enrollment, which is expected to total 1,000 students. In 1972, on carr^us and extention enrollment totaled 7,761, Smith said. It is the third straight year for a capacity enrollment for Appalachian. It is one of only two institutions on the 16- member state system to have a capacity enrollment. Mocksville Community Fish Market Located On 601 South (Next To Daniels Discoimt Store) Specializing In Fresh Seafood Shrimp-Crabs-Flounder Specials on Family Packages r _ _ _ 10 lbs. Fresh Spots-Crokers 7 . # 5 Reward Offered For Stolen Horses A reward of $250.00 is being offered by Duplin County Farm ers for recovery of the following-described Quarter- Horses, according to Sheriff T.E. Revelle of Duplin County. 1, A red sorrel m are with whHe blaze face, light red mane and tail, nine years old, E x­ pected to foal in about three months, weighing 800-900 lbs., well built and carrying good weight. 2. A red sorrel stud with white star in forehead; back feet white stockings 4-6 inches high; one back hoof split; one inch scar on neck; approximately three years old; weighing 800- 900lbs.; well built and carrying good weight. “ We have reason to believe that the theft of these horses is organized activity operating within and without our im ­ m ediate geographical area. And, in all probability these horses are in still-waiting in som e rural area o f North Carolina,—In that our efforts to monitor livestock sales within the state and adjoining territory has disclosed no findings as of this date,” said Sheriff Revelle. “ We have reason to believe that information leading to the whereabouts of the stud horse ALONE could very well be the key to possible apprehension of persons responsible for the whcJesale thief in this area of cattle, hogs, horses, dogs, several la rger type lawn mowers all of which were stolen in one night, farm tractors, and other farm implements,” said the sheriff. Anyone having any in- Strates Midway Booked For Dixie Classic Fair When the James E. Strates Shows pulls into Winston-Salem for a six-day run beginning October 1, it will bring one of the largest aggregations of fun- providing rides and shows ever assembled. New thrill rides and old favorites will include the Tilt-A-Whirl, the Motordome, the Sky Diver (a Ferris wheel with driver-controlled gon­ dolas), Kiddy Land rides, and millions of dollars worth of other equipment - more than 100 games, rides, and shows. In making the announcement. William B. Austin, Jr., fair manager, said, “ W e’re happy to have the Strates Shows back this year with their fine family- type entertainment.” The Strates Shows moves up and down the eastern seaborad, April through October, in trains, trucks, and trailers, playing to crowds in 18 cities in seven states. Operating on the premise that ECU Has Large Enrollment In Overseas Studies East C arolina U niversity has Uie largest number oi students applying for studies in the 1973-74 international program of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities of any of the m ore than 20 participating institutions. An AASCU report showed that as of early September 39 ap­ plications had been submitted numbers uf students have enrolled from Adams Slate College, C ol.; W right State University, Ohio; St. M ary’s College, Md.; Qlassboro State College, N.J.; Rhode Island College, Grand Valley Slate College, Mich.; Metropolitan State College, N.H. Also enrolled are students from Louisiana Tech U niversity, Madison College, \'a.: .Morgan State College, Md. “ 50 percent of all promotion is motion,” the Strates Shows offers the widest array of hair- raising, dizzying rides on the Am erican carnival circuit, Austin said. Most of these have been designed and tested in Europe, and give the rider the opportunity to exercise some control over any movement of the car, tub or gondola. At night the carnival is a kaleidoscope of moving color with its gaily lighted wheels and other giant rides dominating the scene. formation should call; Duplin Ctounty Sheriff's Department 919-296-4521 Collect, Attention R.S. Thigpen, Deputy Sheriff. Any and all information will be kept in strict confidence. Driver License Offices To Close All Driver License Division offices in North Carolina will be closed on Friday, September 28, and Monday, October 1, for the annual in-service training school for D river License E xam iners to be held in Greensboro. Edward H. Wade, D irector o f the D ivision, suggests that all persons whose drivers license are about to expire should go to their local examining office and apply for renewal prior to September 28, 1973. Wade stated that in previous years the school has been held at the Institute of (lovernment in Chapel Hill with ap­ proxim ately 60 exam iners attending each school. This required four separate sessions to train all personnel and all examining offices in the State operated with a shortage of personnel for the four weeks. Last year, when it was deter­ mined that five sessions would l)e needed to train all the examiners, it was decided to close all offices for the two day period. The examiners willingly donated their weekend so that the training session could run for four consecutive days. INTERESTED IN ELECTRIC HEAT AT A REASONABLE PRICE? • Home Completely Insulatetd to Meet Duke Power Specifications • Heating Units Guaranteed for Life • One Day Installation in Most Cases • Free Estimates — Bank Financing .C A L L 2 7 9 -2 1 8 6 (COLLECT) OR YOUR LOCAL DUKE POWER OFFICE Electrical Modernization Dealer MeLumniendetl l»y DUKE POWEH MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186 “ S e r v i c e A f t e r t h e S a l e ' // I f y o u w v a n t l a e a r n a s u p e r s e n d in l l i i s . s u p e r c o u p o n t o d a y . A l l y o u n e e d Is $ 5 , 0 0 0 , 5 y e a r s a n d a p a i r o f s c i s s o r s . 7 . B S B ° h S U P E R C E R T I F I C A T E 7 - 6 5 5 % S U P E R C E R T I F I C A T E H 01 m ui c? Iflc a lU u B UJa. un #in m m IN* HI u h XUi U S en d to. C entral C arolina Bank & Trust C om pany, S U P E R C E R T IF IC A T E S , P. O. B ox 931, Durham , N orth C arolina 27702 D o not sen d cash. E n closed is $ ----------------------------------------------------- □ C h eck □ M o n ey O rder. P le a s e issue a C O B S U P E R C E R T IF IC A T E ($5,000 or m ore) to m ature in fiv e (5) years. I a g re e to b e g o v e rn e d by the Bank s rules relative to this C ertificate. N am e PLEASE PRINT Jointly with and with right of survivorship. S ign atu re . —------------------------------------------------------- S ignatu re of other person if jointly h e ld ---------- A d d ress -----------------------------------------------------C ity Vm X n m . sta te -Z ip . S ocial S ecu rity N u m b e r ------------------------------------------------HtQUlRED BY FEDERAL BCGULAllOrJS S en d m y S U P E R C E R T IF IC A T E to , . the address show n a b o ve or to the ......... o ffic e of C E N T R A L C A R O L IN A B A N K PLEASE SELECT ONE I w ish to re c e iv e interest; PLEASE SELECT OtjC I w ish interest paym ents or or ■ « § m Q uarterly :Sem i-Annually Annually or C .A t maturity ^ 01 U I U ! . M ailed to me at the a b o ve address C redited to m y COB C h eckin g Account » C redited to my C C B S avin gs A ccou nt « _ f.Ar.'i: or C E N T R A L C A R O L IN A B A N K & T R U S T C O M P A N Y Ku H 3 m in ifl £ s 7 . 6 5 5 % S U P E R C E R T I F I C A T E 7 . 6 5 5 % S U P E R C E R T I F I C A T E Authorization to transfer funds from another financial institution E n closed Is m y passbook from . Pay to the order of •. .-.Oi-L-. Till Af.'Cr;'.' J- /."■Tt bALAtJCE or ACCOUNT AMOUNT IN FIGURES S IG N A T U R E iS If! m n m Ab (fj PASbbOOK BOOK hi HETur-(NHD AFTfc'R TRArjSACTlON CEIMTRAL CAROLIIM A BAIMK Super Certificates are available for a hmiiea time only This oHer may De /viindrawn Aithout notice You can withdraw all or any part of your balance pnof to the matunt/ Udte ana you v^iii still earn the then current regular savings rate tot all but the last three months priof to the date ot wiinarawai No interest *viii be paid on prematurely withdrawn tunas duriny !he last three months they were on deposit I ' I t DAVIF. COUNn HNTI-RI'RIsr KI-CORD. TIIURSDAV, Smi-MBHR :7. 1473 5 N u c le a r P o w e r P la n t Is T o u r e d by Gordon Tomlinson Wlial is a niiflear power p la n tW lia l docs II look like'.’ Whal does il do? And whal are Ihe dangers from radiation'’ These and other questions were an­ swered for me last Friday as I, along with Johnny Roberts of WDSL and Ed Goodwin, local manager for Duke Power, was taken on an inspection lour of one of the largest nueloar |)ower plants in the world at Oconee, S.C. Our hosts were Bill Burton, assistant : vice pre.sident public relations, and Angie Howard, Director of Educational Services, for Duke Power Company. The tour of the nuclear plant, most complete in every detail, was conducted l)y Ed Smith, manager of the Oconee Plant. The purpose of this visit to Oconee was to see and learn first-hand of the necessity of nuclear power and how it operates. And this is the story of what I learned: The generation of electricity in a nuclear station is not greatly different from that in a coal-fired steam station except for the nuclear fuel replacing the coal as the source of heat. But what is nuclear fuel? Under proper conditions, the uranium atoms can be made to split, and one of the byproducts of this splitting is heat. Scientists have learned how to use this heat for peaceful pur­ poses and one of those purposes is to replace the heat from the burning of coal, which is becoming scarce and frowned upon by the enviromentalists. Briefly, heat is released when neutron- absorbing control rods are partially withdrawn from the reactor core con­ taining the uranium. The position of the control rods in the reactor determines the amount of heat produced to generate steam. The more the control rods are withdrawn, the more nuclear heal is released. This heat turns the water to steam ; the steam turns the turbine that drives the generator and thus produces electricity. In 1956 Duke Power teamed with Carolina Power & Light, South Carolina Electric and Gas and Virginia Electric and Power to form the Carolinas- Virginia Nuclear Power Associates. This group built and operated the Southeast’s first nuclear powerplant at Parr, S.C. Experimental in nature and design, the Parr Nuclear Plant was operated until 1967 when its program was completed. The operation of this plant added to the nation’s knowledge for harnessing the atom and gave the operating people invaluable experience in the art of nuclear generation. In late 1967 Duke Power began con­ struction of the Oconee Nuclear Station and it began operation thi.s year. This station utilizes three reactor units and associated equipment. Each unit is independent of the others. But what is a reactor unit? A reactor unit is a containment building for the generating process of the nuclear fuel. At Oconee, each of the three reactor containment buildings stand over 190 feet above the ground level, extends an additional 30 feel underground, and measures more than 120 feet ni diameter. The reactor vessels and component parts weigh 693 tons cach, and the steam generators weigh an additional 570 tons each. A reactor unit with two associated steam generators is located in each of the three containment buildings. The adjacent turbine-generalor building measures over 200 feet in width and over 800 feet in length, almost the length of 3 football fields. The uranium fuel is purchased from investor-owned fuel processing firms, one of which is located in Barnwell, S.C. The initial fuel load for each unit costs over $20 million and is expected to be used about three years. Each year about a t^iird of the fuel will be removed from the reactors and shipped to Barnwell where it will be recycled and some of it used over again as fuel. Many of the radioactive isotopes created during the fissioning process are also recovered for specialized use in medicine, industry and agriculture. The small amount of nuclear “ waste” is isolated from the environment and stored in high-integrity concrete vaults. But what about radiation? Radiation is prevented from escaping into the environment by several suc­ cessive protective barriers. The first is the cladding around the fuel pellets. The second is the ziroconium alloy lubes into which the uranium pellets are carefull sealed. Next is the heavy steel walls of the reactor unit. This vessel is inside a heavy concrete barrier inside the reactor building. Just inside the 3’9” thick concrete wall of the reactor building is an im ­ pervious steel liner, every weld of which has been tested to insure it is vapor light. These various system s are designed to withstand the forces that might be exerted by any conceivable combination of accidents that might occur. Each and every worker, in and around the plant, is carefully monitored by a fool-proof system that indicates any radiation that m ay be picked up. In addition, each and every worker and each and every visitor to the plant, is checked by electronic devices that will reveal any radiation that might be present. The safely record of the nuclear power industry is the best of any American industry. No one. including operating personnel, has ever been injured by radiation from a nuclear power reactor licensed by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. And all such nuclear power generating stations must be so licensed. The Oconee Nuclear Station is equipped with the latest in electronic devices and controls. One such device is a computer for each unit vs’hich can constantly m onitor 3600 points of operation and immediately notify the operator of any malfunction in the system. Electronic controls regulate such functions as generator output, sleam-waler level, and control rod position, by direction from the control room. The control room personnel can monitor all phases of the plant, and should il become necessary, quickly assume control and operate it manually. The Oconee Plant is situated in a beautiful selling of trees, shrubbery, lakes and grass. The company has provided a picnic and recreation area near the plant that is fully utilized by area residents and tourists. There is also a visitors center that tells and fully depicts the story’of electricity, and this is an area tourist attraction. Do vie need nuclear power stations? I believe the following statement by Duke Power answers this question: "The population of our nation and the world is growing at a tremendously rapid pace. One-fourth of all the people who ever lived are alive today. By the year 2000, the figure will be close to one- half. By 1975, there will be 225 million Americans, or almost five limes as many as there were in 1879 when Thomas Edison’s first successful light bulb flickered in a darkened room and started us into the Age of Electricity. “ Out stripping this population in­ crease has been an increase in the uses for electricity and a demand for it. Across the nation electric power companies are having to double their generating capabilities every ten years to meet the people’s desire for more energy. "In the area served by Duke Power the demand for electricity has been growing even faster than the national average. To meet the needs of its customers, Duke Power today has under construction substantially more generating capacity than it has in service, after being in the business since 1904.” Ronnie Smith at the piano Ronnie Smith Records Two Original Compositions Honnie Smith of Farmington has just recently m ade a recording of two of his original compositions for instrumental piano with background ac- com p an in icn t. riie 4,'i Hl’ M record has a "Ronnie's Rythm " label and was produced at the Aiihur Smith Studios in Charlotte, N.C. Otis Hendrix Sells Store Otis Hendrix has sold his store on North Main Street to Jerry M. Hendricks of Mocksville. Mr. Hendricks announced he would continue to operate this business as Hendricks Store dealing in groceries, general merchandise, and Gulf gas and oil. Otis Hendrix said he was retiring after being in this type of business for the past 40- years, He first started with his Uncle Frank in a store on the square some 40 years ago. For the past 16 yeai-s he has been operating the present location, Jerry Hendricks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks of Salisbury Street. Mocksville. He is a graduate of the Davie High School and attended Western Carolina College. He is a veteran with service in Vietnam. For the past four years he has been associated in business with his father. M r. H endricks announced that his wife Vicki, and sister, Mrs. Linda Jordan, will assist him in the operation of the store. The store will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., six days a week. and released by Clay Music Corporation. On side I is "Country W altz" which con­ tains a solo guitar part by Ar­ thur Smith. On side 2 is a swinging number called "Sugarplum'." Anyone who wants to pur­ chase a record may get one at the following locations: Davie County Court House, Mocksville Department Store, Johnson’s Grocery and Service in Far-, mington; and Treble Clef Music Company in Clemmons. The record is being played on and requests may be made to radio station W DSL in Mocksville, station W FM X in State.sville and station WSJS in Winston-Salem. Honnie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. He is one of six boys, all of whom are musically inclined. His mother, the former Charlotte Seats, teaches piano, sings and plays’ the guitar and violin. Smith says he has learned to play all types of music just by listening to radio and television. And, he has written all kinds of music including hymns, preludes, classical, sem i- , classical, popular and country music. He makes his own arrangements of songs played at church and for en­ tertainment. He is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Hanes. FATALITIE S In 1972 there was a discouraging reversal of the downward trend in tra ffic fatalities of 1970 and 1971. Last year, more than 55,7000 persons in traffic mishaps, according to The Tra velers Insurance Companies. Driver Charged In Staurday Wreck A 1960 Chevrolet was deemed a total loss after overturning on the Cedar Creek Church Road around 1:45 p.m., Saturday. The d river, Eddie Lew is Frost of Mocksville Rt. 3 was charged with reckless driving, no op erator’s license, no registration and no liability insurance. He suffered slight injuries in the accident. State H ighw ay Patrolm an J.C. Goodin said his in­ vestigation showed that Frost was travelling north when he ran off the road on the right, crossed back and ran off road on left and overturned. C e n t e l C a n _ D o Competition in any market is a challenge for everyone con­ cerned. It can stimulate progress and produce a higher degree of quality. The telephone business is no exception. In recent years, com petition in the telephone industry has increased sharply. As a result, the telephone customer now has many com­ panies vying for his business; Centel System is one o f those companies. Centel System has been in the telephone business for a long time. We’ve got years of experience behind us and that means one very important thing to you...reliability. That reliability applies to the products we offer, the services we render, and the personnel you deal with. If your firm is in the market for a new telephone system, or you want to upgrade and expand your present system, let a Centel System communications expert outline every facet of your potential system. He will give you a detailed accounting of total prici“ and service. He will als») discuss many facts you may not know, for example, the complete tax deduction your firm can lake on your telephone system as a business expense. Or, the complete maintenance program your system would re­ ceive, at no additional cost. Centel System has a lot to offer and we are anxious to be of service to you. Call the telephone company business office and make an appointment with a Centel communications expert. You will learn what over a million people already know, when it comes to comparison, Centel System shines. S Y S T E M central telephone company A Growing Division c l Central Telephone & Utilities Corporation Your Happy Shopping Store THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE ITEMS ON SALE DURING OUR BIG HARVEST SALE UIDIES WEAR LONG-SLEEVE KNIT POLYESTER SHIRT Long point collar, 2-button cuffs Wtiite, navy. red. yellow, pow der pink, beige. Sizes 10 to 18 6 . 8 8 usually $8 SCREEN-PRINT TUNIC PANT-TOPS Polyester knit tunic tops in assorted prints and solid w hile Crew neck or m ock turtleneck Sizes S. M. .L 5.88 usually $7 CLASSIC ORLON SWEATER-MATES Long sleeve turtleneck witti back zip in porcelain, russet navy, squash wine Cardigan in while, navy, red preen, ch ocolate 100“ o a cry lic 34-40 OUR 'REIGNING BEAUTY' parity hose u s u a l l y 7 9 c e a c h 6 ,B 8 usually $8 2 fo r W on d erfu l-a n d so stock u p’ F alls great fashion shades suntan, beige or co ffee bean The fit is superb Sizes A & B QUEEN SIZE usually $1 each 3 for $2 High Noon, Dusk. Daybreak. C offeetim e Charcoal or W hite EIDERLON 9 7 ANTRON^ III BRIEFS77* u s u a l l y $ 1 Tailored nylon satin, elastic w aistbandand leg W hite only Sizes 4 to 6 BIKINIS $2for*1 usually 69c ea. Cotton and rayon bikinis in assorted colors and fun prints Sizes 5 to 7 MEN’S WEAR double knit su its 4 8 . 8 8 They ve earned our im portant M anstyle label' To­ day s wider notch lapels, two-button cut with shaping that flatters Solidtones, fancy pattern textured poly­ esters And how you'll like the saving' ‘ARCHDALE’ DRESS SHIRTS 3.88 u s u a l l y $ 5 All with new medium spread collars Pastel solids, printed plaids with the look of twill, novelty check effects N o-ifon 65% polyester 35“o cotton •AN D H U RST'W ID E TIES Usually $3 SALE 1.88 DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS 34.88 M d r r , t , : c rjf-t.'iM f' edCJt' 'A ] !MfOugrv.<u!100 - /..th easy-care knits CORN POPPER SAVE ON ACRYLIC BLANKETS 2.97.2.88 5.88 3.88 yd. usually 3.99 Fast e le c tric ' N o sh aking stirring P o lish ed alum inum C ord set in clu d ed 3 qt t h e r m a l u s u a l l y 7 . 5 0 b r u s h e d u s u a l l y $ 5 i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 Lt. Ronald Miller - Wife Home On Leave Lt. Ronald C. Miller and wife, the former Beverly Foster, who are stationed in Budingen, G erm any, with the Arm ed Forces, recently spent a 25 day leave with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller in Denton, N.C. and Mrs. Elmo Foster of Route 3, Mocksville. Lt. Miller is with the 61st Air Defense Artillery stationed in Budingen. While visiting in the states, the Millers visited friends and relatives in Charleston, S.C.; Fairfax, Virginia; Statesville, Newton, H ickory and Mocksville. The two families spent a few days at Crescent Beach, South Carolina. Lt. and Mrs. Miller returned to Germany September 20 to take up their tour of duty. Lt. Miller reported on recent accomplishments of his platoon while he was visiting here. Mention was made in the Army news concerning Bravo Bat­ tery. The article read as follows; “ Vulcan crews of the 3rd Battalion, 61st A ir Defense Artillery, are well on their way to claiming the title of “ Best Vulcan” unit in USAR-EUR for the second straight year after their spectacular performance at the third Annual Service Practice at a range on the Baltic Sea. Brave Battery led the bat­ talion with an average of 89 per cent. The 1st platoon, under Second Lieutenant Ron Miller and Platoon Sergeant E ly Shriver, qualified as honor platoon with an average of 94.2 per cent.” Davie Youth Plan I I Mon. ■ Wed. 8:00-7:00 HOURS' Thurs. 8:00—8:00 yeOERAL^ [II Fri. 8:00-9:00 FOOD ■ v A J l Sat. 8:00-7:00 STAMPS W r j ■ Mumford Drive a E M * Total dollar savirms is the overall result of s/| LOWES .... QUALITY for quality^ shopping \ consistently will save 5%, iO%, and even as hi^ ON your toted food purchases.... Compared tvii food stores, Your tape total is always low at Li The longer the tape, the more you save..... y zoo I eXTKA j F i a i i r t T * a nMrifN tMit COuraN .«N0 Of W $10 OR MORE f fXX)D ORDER 1 EXPERES ' 9-29-73 Plant now, Pluck later, y j Dutch bulbs are s u r e ^ ^ y / / Fire Safety Program N0N6 souo n o Davie 4-H, in cooperation with the D avie County F ire Departments and the Davie County Schools, is planning a four week Countywide Youth F ire Safety P rogram , This program is aimed at reaching at least 600 fifth and sixth graders in Davie County. Firemen in the local com­ munity fire stations have volunteered their knowledge to conduct the sessions. The four consecutive sessions will be taught during a I'A hour period each week. The topics for the four sessions will include; (1) The Chemistry of Fire, (2) Fire Hazards, (3) F ire E x ­ tinguishers, (4) Home Fire Escape Plan. The first session “ The Chem istry o f F ir e ” w ill acquaint the student with the three essential elements which make up the fire triangle-fuel, heat, and air. A fire safety demonstration kit will be used to emphasize the nature of fire. Identification of common fire hazards vl'.'i be the topic of the second session. Students will be challenged to seek out the not so evident fire hazards in their homes and com m unities. Common fire hazards found around the hom e w ill be demonstrated with the use of a fire safety kit. The third session will be devoted to giving the student a working knowledge of the fire extinguisher. The students will actually experience the use of certain extinguishers on various classes of fire. Home fire escape plans can be very important in case of fire. TTie fourth session will stimulate interest in and assist in developing hom e escape plans. Instructors will be aided by the use of a slide set. Each session w ill be highlighted by a film to cap­ tivate the youth in an effort to teach fire safety. We are confident that the fire station setting will enhance and m aintain enthusiastic par­ ticipation by the students. In addition, the youth can become familiar with the operation of their community fire station. There is no question that the fifth and sixth graders will be responsive to this type of at­ mosphere and will realize the im portance of the role the firemen play within the community. The fifth and sixth graders are the target groups of this effort because they as previously indicated are at a responsive and inquisitive age. Enrollment for the sessions will take place in the schools with the aid of the fifth and sixth grade principals and teachers. Students will receive enrollment information during the week of September 24, which has been designated as the enrollment period. Sessions will begin the week of October 1 and follow through the next three weeks. Cer­ tificates will be awarded for those attending 3 or more sessions in the Youth Fire Safety Program. A successful Youth F ire Safety Program was recently initiated in Forsyth County. Our program is based on the knowledge of their success and on tiie enthusiastic reception of lhi‘ program by the personnel of the D avie County F ire Departm ents. The program offers students a chance to learn som ething w orthw hile and to help others as they are leurning tliem selves. H a i/e y o u T R I B V - - BEEF DEU6HT 9 9 U.S. c m a m m s r m pound > S 92 7 9 U.S. c n m s m r m s » f BEEF pound 8 9 i^URGE c m r % n R M H E A D S ^ ws£ form CHI>S P E A R S O N O N S BARTLE pount H0NE1 JUMBO each\ \ ‘ DINNER BLEACH UBBY chopped BROCCOU to oz box 4 ;i PARADE MACARONI & CHEESE oz box p u m 1 /2 CAUON S'IMPIOT p ttato O E M Stb pack P A M K S O U P no. / can 6 - 1 P E IM I m e i D06 m s u K14-oz. size sMints CHIPS ZESTA LB. BOX y , / / S w i f t P r e m iu m S m o lc e d H a m s < m £ O R s H / m ■Swift Preuium Smoked Ham SHANK O R T M N sm eu ro H SHRIMP ^COCKtAIL each 02 size CHAMPlOH 8 oz package HORMEl SiZZURS 12 oz paci(age 29 39 69 \ALTBST ice crecm m m i m s 6 p a c k J IfPtAHVT B U T T E R 18 oz ja r VELMONTE 14 oz bottie m m dBLM Om 303 can fR U n DELMONTE TOMATO 303 can PINEAPPLE DELMONTE sliced or crushed 1112 size can DELMONTE PINEAPPLE H oz can Funds For Richmond Hill Universal Textured Yarns, Inc. who has a plant in Boonville contributed $100 to assist in further development of Historic Richmond Hill, site of the famous Law School of former C hief Justice Richard M. Pearson. Also, George L. Hudspeth, a Yadkin Native now living in Jacksonville, Florida, con­ tributed $250 to the Project. Mr. Hudspeth has contributed a similar donation previously. These donations will be used toward matching the $20,000 State Grant of the 1973 N.C. General Assem bly. Some $13,000 m ore or $20,000 necessary must be raised by June 30,1974, in order to qualify for the $20,000 State Grant. “ It is hoped that the proposal to HUD for a Historic Preser­ vation Grant will be funded as soon as HUD’s FY74 budget is passed by C ongress,” said officials. The State Grant, potential HUD funds, and local donations would enable Richmond Hill to be fully restored in time for the Bicentennial C elebration in 1976. Donations can be sent to any member of the Richmond Hill Commission. The Advantages Of The School Lunch Program By Lucile Furches From the early beginnings of the school lunch, to the period where school lunch was con­ sidered m erely a service to the students, we come to a time when w holesom e attractive food is expected in all lun­ chrooms. The value of ac­ ceptable table manner and the practice of good nutrition are now accepted as equal to other phases of the curriculum is the total school program. Every child needs a lunch that will meet his nutritional requirements. Malnutrition is known to be a health factor in both lower and higher income brackets. One tremendous advantage of the lunch program is the fact that our cafeterias are able to serve plate lunches, that might cost $2.00 per plate in a restaurant, for 40 or 45 cents. The U.S. Dept of Agriculture donates surplus foods such as flour, cornmeal, rice, shor­ tening, butter, peanut butter, turkeys, etc. Usage of these commodity foods reduce the cost of the meals. The school lunch program would not be able to operate on the money they receive from the students alone. Specific advantages include learning the art of good con­ versation, the proper method of carrying trays of food, and the general decorum when eating away from home. Good citizenship m ay be engendered by dem ocratic participation, such as serving on food center policy com­ mittees, sharing the govern­ ment of the lunch period, respecting the rights of others in the lunch tim e, and cooperating in the care and respect for property by keeping the furniture, fixtu res and social area in a clean and or­ derly condition. Training children in good working habits of hers another opportunity to teach good citizenship. The job of helping in the lunchroom is the first one held by most children. In­ struction is personal cleanliness, in displaying a friendly, courteous attitude, and in the job itself can be extremely valuable. Children like to participate in decorating, and in some phases of entertainment in the food center. They also learn desirable sanitary practices, phases of food storage, and methods of food handling by employees. The school food center has an important function in the total educational program. Properly designed and properly operated school food centers contribute to the welfare of the whole child, and thus to the whole com­ m unity. The school social center is a laboratory in which boys and girls learn the best ways of solving some of their basic problems in healthy living and in citizenship. Few things that the child learns in school affect his adulthood to a greater extent, or carry over for a longer period of time, than does the development of good health habits. The child who learns to select and eat foods that his body needs will be a healthier, happier adult. The specific educational goals of the food service program are: A contribution to the health of the child, an opportunity to teach desirable food habits, an opportunity for citizenship training, correlation with classroom instruction, and a contribution to adult education. The importance of the food center increases as each of these goals is attained. Still, there is need for con­ tinued growth, not only in the number of school children receiving an adequate noon meal, but in the teaching of practices that will insure good lifetim e habits of food selection. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 - 7 CHAMPION POTATO s m vpound 4 9 (STO RE NAM E) COUPON s a w e 5 0 $ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A i ^ O Z . JAR OF in s ta n t M a x w e l l h o u s e ’coffee AT U0W6*S fOoD S1&RE S^IQ-OZ. JAR ONLY* r WITH COUPON 8 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 A n n u a l O u t in g F o r D r e x e l E m p lo y e e s The annual D rexel En- (erprises (H erilage Furniture Co l Fam ily Outing was held Saturday, September 15, at Rich Park. Over 1500 employees and their families were in at­ tendance. Ball games, foot races, fly casting contests, rolling pin throw, horseshoes, and a new feature . . . an egg throwing contest between parents and' children took place during the morning. Winners in the individual contests included: M arie Correll, Ed Carter, Billy Ray Beck, Ralph Saugh, Mark Spaugh, IVIack Lookabill, M ichael Seaford, Phil U)okabill, Tam m y Liveugood, Dianne Thom as, and Boyd Trivette. Charles Nathaniel Dalton won the grand prize which was an upholstered chair. Other door ' prizes were won by Virginia Ploot, Rufus A ngell, Sarah Richardson and Grady Minor. Among those attending were Howard Haworth, president of Drexel Enterprises; George J. Kalanzis, vice president of manufacturing; Charlie Carey, executive officer; L.S. Inscoe, vice president case goods manufacturing; John Stamey, c a s e g o o d s p ro d u c tio n manager; Perk Rhynehardt, director of personnel; Ralph Gurley, personnel; and, Ray Walker, industrial engineer. Debate Still Rages Over Mysterious "Moon Nuggets" Some superstitious people once believed that witches could call down a vapor from the moon for use in their in­ cantations. Something far more solid than Hecate’s “ vap’rous drop” may indeed have reached earth from the moon. Many scientists believe that tektites-small blobs of black or green glassy material-splashed to earth atraut a million years ago when a huge meteorite struck the moon, forming the crater Tycho. The friction of the impact and of their fall through the at­ mosphere heated and shaped the fragments that reached earth. Tektites usually weigh from a fraction of an ounce to a pound. They som etim es appear in sym m etric shapes such as spheres, teardrops, dumbbells, and disks. The nuggets of moon matter have been found in Southeast Asia, Australia, the Ivory Coast, Czechoslovakia, and the United States. Some of the nodules have been found on the ocean floor, the National Geographic Society says. Cave men supposedly tipped their weapons with tektites, and Australian aborigines used them for slingshot ammunition. Dr. Dean Chapman, chief of the Thermo and Gas Dynamics Division at Ames Research Center, near San Francisco, believes the tektites found in Australia probably were melted on their way through earth’s atmosphere about 700,000 years ago. “ We know how fast they were traveling by the way they have m elted,” says Dr. Chapman. “ And by their distribution on earth we can calculate their trajectories. “ All this points squarely toward the southern part of the moon for their origin, and Tycho fits exactly. We believe it Yadkin Valley The Valley Homecoming will be held at the church Sunday, September 30. Lunch will be spead after the morning wor­ ship service. There will be special singing in the afternoon. There will be no preaching at the church Sunday evening, but services will be held each night throughout the week beginning Monday at 7:30. The Rev. Harold Parker will be the guest minister. Each and everyone is invited to attend. Henry McBride returned to his home last Wednesday after being a patient at Medical Park Hospital for fifteen days. He is im proving nicely. Those visiting him on Sunday were his sister, Helen Pilcher, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden of Yadkin- ville, Mrs. Libby King and Wayne, Granville Shore and Jeff, David Smith and Allyson, Hazel Riddle, Robin Miller, Joann Pilcher, Connie Ridgge and Lorie. Timothy King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade King was sick and could not attend church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob King Sunday evening and they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard.' Mrs, Pearl Smith returned to her home from Baptist Hospital Saturday. Her back was injured in an accident recently. Clint Tucker is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. M aggie Sheek was not able to attend church Sunday because of a back injury. Let us all rem em ber her and all others with our prayers and cards. is a relatively young crater about the same age as the Australian tektites, because its rays have not yet eroded away.” Not all scientists agree that tekites originated on the moon. Some suggest that they were gouged from the earth by meteors. Others think they are melted fragments of the earth’s crust that were catapulted into orbit by a meteorite impact and have since returned to earth. One investigator suggested that a comet head collided with the earth, exploding with the energy o f a half-m illion hydrogen bombs. Bits of melted earth materials-tektites-would have been scattered over large areas by the impact. Scientists are constantly on the prowl for solid chunks of J.D. Hodges Home Is Robbed Again The J.D. Hodges homeplace on the Cherry Hill Road was broken into som etim e last . week. Paul Hodges, who resides nearby the homeplace of his parents, reports that the thieves broke in through the back door. Household item s including small antiques and novelty items were reported missing. Mr. Hodges reports this was the sixth time that the home of his late parents had been robbed in recent years. “ moon stuff.” An investigator who went to the Middle West a few years ago asked farmers to keep an eye out for tektites while plowing their fields. “ Know what exactly this is you are looking for young rrian?” asked an old farmer. The scientist explained, “ We're looking for moon rocks- that’s what you might call it.” Without blinking an eye, the farm er replied, “ Well, fella, have you looked in your head?” Pino News Fall revival begins at Wesley Chapel Church Oct. 11 thru the 14th, 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Paul Cassell will be the guest speaker. Everyone is invited to bring a covered dish to th e' fellowship supper Saturday, Oct. 13 at the church at 6 p.m. and remain for the revival service. The young people's class and fam ily enjoyed a ho-ho supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gene M iller’s Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Spencer and twins visited Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Felts, Keith and Kim enjoyed a trip to Ocean Drive and Wilmington to see the USNC B attleship last w eek en d . Luther Dulls’ children and grandchildren and M acy Langston gathered at his home Sunday to help him enjoy his birthday dinner. We are glad to report that Mrs. C.H. McMahan is able to leave Lynn Haven Nursing home long enough to take rides with her daughter Dr. Betty McMahan and Mrs. McMahan. Tliey went to Hairston camping ground Saturday long enough to have dinner with her sisters and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Shore and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saving of Spencer passed through Pino recently saying “ hello” to some of the older people. , Mrs. Walter Dulls’ children, grandchildren and great grandchildren brought a picnic diiiner Sunday for a fam ily get- together at lierhomein Pino. Tri-County Mental Health Complex Makes Appointments Larry Parrish, Adminstrator of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex announced the ap­ pointments of two new m em ­ bers to the Psychological staff of the complex. Dr. Katherine Harlan, Psychologist, received her B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in psychology from the Georgia State University, completing her final studies in June. She currently resides with her husband, William 0. Harlan in Mooresville. Dr. Harlan will divide her time among the three counties served by the mental health complex. Miss Debbie C raig, P s y c h o lc g ic a l A ssista n t, received her B.S. degree in psychology from Wake Forest U niversity in June. She currently resides in Statesville" and will divide her time bet­ ween D avie and Iredell Counties. _____ COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED • Annual Renewal Servicc * Written Guarantee Available • Inspection Upon Request • Adequately Insured Tor • Personal Attention On Kvery Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksville 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFDS, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. Elbaville News Chinquapin News “ He has the right to criticize who has the heart to help” , A. Lincoln. Sunday was a beautiful day and everyone enjoyed Sunday School and the worship service. The Intermediate Class who is taught by Mrs. Hilda Miller opened Sunday School. Christopher Parks served as superintendant. The lesson topic was "The Ministry of Reconcilation” . The lesson was designed to show that God has marvelously provided a way through Jesus Christ for all sinners to be reconciled to him. Focusing on todays world of severe hatred and estrangement. Reconciliation is the cure for these ills. Rev. E.L. Clarke opened the revival services at Ml. Nebo Baptist Church at Harmony on Sunday, September 23, at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks accompanied him there. The .'ilh Sunday meeting of the Ministers and Deacons Con­ ference will be held Sunday at Smith Grove Baptist Church, Hiddenile All Sunday School nu'Jnbers are asked to meet at the iliurch for Departmental service A panel discussion on DruK abuse will be tield Sunday atleniooM at 2 p.m. linlliday Celebration A gUirious birthday ifiebralion was held Sunday. Sepleinber 23 at the home of Mis Hilda Miller. She was abs,isted in entertaining at a liiiiiii r by her parents. Mr. and Mrs t'.ii'i Cain (or their friends aiui relatives who have bir- ill ,S»‘pteniber Homirt*es M is. |-ji IK'S line liiiini. .Mi>. I'uye I ai le i. Airs. Hdsic t arter and Hev K L. Qarke. Colorful autumn flow ers decorated the hotne for the occasion. Present for the dinner were: IVIrs. Millie West and Jerry West, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, Mrs. Ida Mae Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter, Mrs. Jessie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Troy March, Richard Carter, Algen and Donna Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barker, Rev. E.L. Clark, Miss Tulip Parks, Christopher Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain, Mrs. Barbara West and nephew, Roland Cain, and Mrs M iller’s daughters, Vanessa, Priscilla, Cassandra anti Marisa. Mrs. Ada Mae Carter of Fork Church was a welcome visitor at Elbaville Church Sunday morning. Steve Zimmerman spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stockton attended the Smith Reunion held at the Smith Grove Church hut, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Foil of Denver, N.C. visited Mrs. Della Essex Saturday. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKnight of Clemmons, and Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of Mocksville. Mrs. Sue Garw ood, of Mocksville, Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church and Mrs. M ildred H ege o f E lb aville visited Mrs. Mamie Wyatt of Winston-Salem on Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer and Mrs. Nannie Sue Holcomb of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Eliza Markland and Mrs. Ed Myers last week. Mrs. Eliza Markland was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers' fam ily were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Goshorn and children of Statesville, Mr. and M rs. D ale M yers of Mocksville R.F.D. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and daughter. Mr. John Smith of Fork Church, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller and Tina of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and their grandson, Chad Lynch, visited Mrs. Lynch’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Carter. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz were Mrs. Carter’s guest. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Don Sain entertained at an ice cream supper Suiiday af­ ternoon. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Blakley, and baby Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blakley, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gregory and children. Ray Sain spent the weekend on a trip with the 7th and 8th grades of Advance School. They visited Virginia, Washington and Philadelphia. Mrs. Irene Hall and daughter of K ern ersville spent last Thursday with Mrs. Annie Hall. Q s a ^ SALES - m s i moEBui A r c a d ia C a r p e t C a r p e t SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Name Brand Carpets; Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants Itlvette & Weeks Located On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette 492-7471 George E. Weeks 492-5564 1 3 7 4 : B 0 W GO^^A n n iv e r s a r y A n n o u n c e m e n t uNNHRf T he N ew 1974D odge M otorcars A n d Trucks . '74 DODGE DART. We think a lot more buyers will be shopping the compact car marl-et this year. Be sure to see our '74 Darts. (With over a million compact Darts already on the road, you know Dart gives people what they really want!) Plenty o( room mside and in the trunk. Full choice of options. Six compact-priced m odels tor 7 4 ' 7 4 DODGE CHARGER SE. We invite you to make 1974 your year to travel the road "Charger Style." Choose one of our Chargers Three: Charger coupe distinctive hardtop, or top ol the line Charger SE (shown here). EXCLUSIVE DODGE CLUB CAB PICKUP. Again this year, we re still the only people wtio have the exclusive Club Cab pickup models. We've added a whole group of 4wd Club Cab models for '74' 7 4 DODGE MONACO . . . our finest in 60 years. We re especially proud to show you our unmistakably new 1974 Monaco automobiles' We know ■ that Dodge dependability, luxury, and travelling comfort never looked so great before' T h is y e a r, m o re th a n e v e r— you can d e p e n d o n ... F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . D o d g e o Phone 634-5948 Of 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. THE lODGE BOYS N.C.Dealer License 3861 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1973 District Court Non-Driver’s Licenses Public Hearing On Energy Crisis The following cases were disposed of in the regular Septem ber 17th session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Tomm y Felbob, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Henry Alexander Kimbrough, failure to comply with license restriction, nol pros with leave. Garland E. Reeves, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Keith William Jewell, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Roy Atkinson Sawyers, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $50 and cost. Rebecca Matthews Dobson, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. D avid Lynn Hutchens, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost. R obert Howard Dunnigan, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. B arbara R attz W aller, breaking and entering and larceny. Prosecuting witness fails to appear after being duly subpoened. State takes nol pros with leave. Martin James Setter, HI, driving while license suspen­ ded. Sentenced to three months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle. Kenneth A. Nash, speeding 86 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. R ichard Clay Carson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph and no chauffers license, $25 and cost. Dan Sheppard C arter, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. James Carter Dutch, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Darrell Dwight Baker, failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for m ore than one lane of traffic and speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, not guilty. Lindsay Conrad Smoot, possession o f m arijuana, quashed. W ayne E arl P arsley, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost. A r v i d R e e n s t y e r n a Lesemann, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Vann Dee Smith, operating njtotor vehicle while under the imluence of Intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; public drunkenness, $25 and cost. P ercy B ar w ard Sears, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. C h r is t o p h e r P e r r y Borkowski, speeding in excess of 100 mph in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost. C harlie M ack Holm an, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and n«tt operate motor vehicle on highways of N .C. for a period of twelve months, not violate any laws of N. C. for a period of twelve months. Raymond Howard Honeycutt, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Clem ent H ow ell, public drunkenness, operating motor vehice while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and no operators license. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve years, $125 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no laws of N. 0. for a period of twelve months. Jew ell Spivey Hildreth, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5«and cost. Roy Len Young, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Darrell D. Baker, improper tires, cost. Herm an Sum m ers B oger, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Danny Morris Baumgardner, speeding 97 mph in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost. W illiam Delano B radley, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C. for a period of twelve months. John W illiam Crone, 111, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jack Conley Daniel, improper mufflers, cost. Wilson Keilh Gray, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, prayer for judgment continued on ,osl. W ayne G aither, reckless driving, nol pros with leave. Roscoe Brown Fisher, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $5 and cost. Frankie Nathaniel Ijames, failure to yield right-of-way in obedience to duly erected stop sign, cost, David Richard Inch, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cos*l. Malcolm Lawrence Niblock, operating motor vehicle while under the influence o f in­ toxicating liquor, 2nd offense, driving while license revoked and possession revoked license. Sentenced lo twelve months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, surrender limited driving priveleges, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C,, violate no laws of N. C. for a period of three years. Dwight Ray Pitts, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with lea ve; no operators license, $25 and cost. Randy Horton Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald Lee Smith, speeding 70 mph in 45 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Law rence Ray W hitaker, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. James Ray Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. S. L. Hall, worthless check, nol pros with leave. F red Edm ond Redm on, improper mufflers, cost. Ronnie Lee Bolton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jonas Frank Fisher, Jr., probationary capias. Made sufficient support payments, continue under same order. Douglas Britt Grant, speeding 60 mph in 43 mph zone, $10 and ■ cost. G eorgetta Louise W hite Piper, speeding in excess of 70 mph in 70 mph zone, cost. Ricky Joel Boger, failure to report accident, nol pros with leave. L a rry Jam es Bernhardt, improper mufflers, cost. Douglas Stew art Houpe, reckless driving and failure to stop for blue light , not guilty; damage to property, not guilty, concealed weapon, not guilty, weapon to be held; improper passing, not guilty. M anya O gryoziak B ray, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Carl McCoy Barrier, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard H arris Bain, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Harrison Lee Huggins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C harlie Herm an Laird, assault with deadly weapon. Prosecuting witness states in open court she does not wish to prosecute. Case dismissed on cost. G ail Annette M endenhall, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Herm an Eugene Lagle, improper mufflers, cofet. Kenneth Andrew Riddick, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Walter Eugene Ridenhour, improper mufflers, cost. W aiter Eugene Rousseau, improper mufflers, cost. A lfred Spencer Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Thom as Jerry Stew art, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wallace Worsham Simpson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost; concealed weapon, weapon returned due to cir­ cumstances involved. Harvey Lee Turner, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. Donald Lew is Johnson, failiu'e to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate and improper mufflers, cost. Edward Dale Snow, larceny. Prosecuting witness states in open court she does not wish to prosecute. Case dismissed on cost. Billy Ray Anderson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frank Gough, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Edith Sowders Chaffin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles (June) Anderson, public drunkenness, cost. Daphne Howard, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lonnie Ray McCulloh, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Theodore Patterson, public drunkenness, cost. Don Pugh, assault. Prosecuting witness states in open court she does not wish to prosecute. Dismissed on cost. Paul Anthony Poropatic, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone and failure to stop for blue light and siren, $100 and cost. Steven Dennis Smith, hunting without license, $5 and cost. John Arthur Spigner, speeding 89 mph in 70 mph zone, $50 and cost. Henry Lee Weisner, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. G eorge Henry W ise, destroying public property and escape, three months. W illiam Lassiter, assault, dismissed on cost. James E. Gough, assault, dismissed on cost. Billy Ray Beck, speeding in excess of 70 mph in 70 mph zone, cost. Oarmie David Cox, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es W illiam Hairston, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. D arrell Victor Ram sey, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $iu and cost. Livingston Jerom e Pruitt, improper registration, cost. Dianne Cleveland, non payn.eiit of ambulance bill, pay ambulance and $10 and cost. Dianne Cleveland, damage to personal properly. Prosecuting witness states in open court she does not wish to prosecute, dismissed on cost. William Christopher Chap­ man, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Freddy Eugene Varner, escape, three months. H. C. Clem ent, public drunkness, cost. H. C. Clem ent, public drunkenness, cost. Marvin Kemp, non support, prayer for judgment continued provided defendant m akes support payments. Joel W agner, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave; IVlay Be Obtained desire to prosecute, let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Howard Hurley Wills, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $5 and cost. Robert G. Lingblom, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Knox H. Pow ell, public drunkenness, cost. Johnny M arshall Webb, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tim othy Lee Hutchins, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. To get a check cashed nowadays at any place other than your bank, someone is apt to ask for your driver's license. That's fine unless you don't drive. How do you identify yourself? That’s the problem. And there is a solution. Effective October 1, North Carolina w ill provide an identification card for any resident who is 16 years old or older. That is if the resident does not have a valid driver license for the state. The card will be about the same size as a driver license and in the same general design. The card will Include a picture of the holder. Tlic non-driver’s license will be just that. It will show on the card in clear language that possession of the card does not enable the person to whom is was issued to drive a car, The cards will be blue in color. Non-drivers can obtain the card for a dollar from the D river License exam ining office nearest them. Once you get one of these “ ID " cards, you're set because there isn't an expiration date. And there's no test to take, either. NO IM TI.ATIVK Enthusiasm is always the best seasoning—those with no pep are seldom worth their salt. The N.C. Energy Crisis Study Commission will hold a Public Hearing next month for various interest groups and private citizens to express their views regarding the energy crisis, commission chairman John J. Tolson, HI, announced Wed­ nesday. The hearing will begin at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 10,1973 in the auditorium of the Highway Building, Wilmington and N ew Bern Streets in Raleigh, Tolson will be in charge of the hearing. Those wishing to at lend or make statements althe hearing should notify the commission in writing at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. Notification should be sent to Mr, Fowler Martin, E xecu tive D irector, N.C. Energy Crisis Study Com ­ mission, P.O. Drawer 26206, Raleigh, N.C., 27611. Martin said the commission would appreciate a copy o f the remarks or statements to be presented at the hearing. Tolson asked that statements and remarks be limited to five minutes with a maximum of len minutes to any one speaker or special interest group. “ Keeping this schedule should afford everyone an opportunity to participate," the chairman commented. BICYCLE ACCIDENTS B icycle accidents in 1972 caused 1,000 deaths and more than 102,000 injuries, according to statistics released by The T ra velers Insurance Com ­ panies. S a v i n g a t B B & T w i l l l e a v e a g o o d t a s t e i n y o u r m o u t h . Y o u r c h o ic e o f t h e s e f r e e p la c e s e t t in g s w h e n y o u s a v e Clf> Ck > <!5> <?C) O f) ^ III i¥- S 2 5 o r m o r e a t B B & T . A c l a s s i c r e a s o n t o s a v e a t B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T V u s t C o m p a n y i s a f r e e 4 - p i e c e p l a c e s e t t i n g o f O r i g i n a l R o g e r s S i l v e r p l a t e i n a n e l e g a n t d e s i g n , C a m e l o t . O r y o u c a n c h o o s e a 5 - p i e c e p l a c e s e t t i n g o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t a i n l e s s i n a b o l d M e d i t e r r a n e a n p a t t e r n , S e r e n a t a . T o t a k e h o m e y o u r f r e e p l a c e s e t t i n g , c o m e t o B B & T a n d d e p o s i t $ 2 5 o r m o r e i n a h e w o r e x i s t i n g R e g u l a r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t . ( C A M K I.O T S IL V K K P L A T K PUICl!: LIS T lUm Your Hli\T I'riu « 3.50•1-pii'ce Placu S ettin g: 1 D in n er K n ife 1 D inner Fork 1 Saliid Fork 1 Teaspoon •)-piece C om pleter Set: 1 B u tter K n ife 1 S u gar Spoon '2 'I'ablespoons l-piet’e Mostes.s S et: 1 C okI .Meat Fork J H erry Spoon 1 P a stry Ser\er ] (ir a \ y l.adie 6 Iced Teaspoons 3.50 (i Teaspoons 3.50 (> Sou p Spoons <1.50 5'J-Pieee S ervice for E ig h t 34.50 3.50 •1.50 I O r y o u m a y e l e c t t o o p e n a P r i m e P a s s b o o k A c c o u n t ( m i n i m u m $ 5 0 0 ) , o r a d d $ 2 5 o r m o r e t o y o u r P r i m e P a s s b o o k . W i t h e a c h a d d i t i o n a l d e p o s i t o f $ 2 5 o r m o r ^ i n R e g u l a r o r P r i m e s a v i n g s , y o u c a n p u r c h a s e a n o t h e r p l a c e s e t t i n g o r a c c e s s o r i e s . A t a b o u t h a l f o f r e t a i l . I f y o u d e p o s i t $ 1 0 0 0 i n a R e g u l a r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t o r P r i m e P a s s b o o k , y o u c a n b u y a 5 2 - p i e c e s e r v i c e f o r e i g h t r i g h t a w a y . A t a s p e c i a l ^ d i s c o u n t p r i c e . S o c o m e t o B B & T . Y o u r p l a c e i s s e t . SK U K N A TA S T A IN LK S S PU IC K L IS T lu-m Vour MH&T Price 5-piece Place S ettin g: 1 D inner K n ife 1 D inner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Sou p Spoon ■1-piece C om pleter Set: 1 H u tter K n ife 1 S u gar Spoon 2 Tab)es))oons 4-pieee H ostess Set: 2 Pierced 'I'ablespoons 1 C old .Meat Fork 1 G ra v y I.udle () Iced Teaspoons () 'leaspoon s 52-Pieee S ervice fo r E ig h t fji 3.00 3.50 4,75 3.50 3.50 24.50 B B & T BRANCH BANKING ATRU8T COMRIkNV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1973 Fork Church Group On Camping Trip The G.A.'s and R .A.’s of Fork Baptist Church along with counselors and parents returned home Sunday from a trip to the Outer Banks, The group left Davie County F riday, Septem ber 21. On Saturday, they visited Kitty Hawk and the Wright Brothers Memorial; climbed the sand dunes; visited the Lighthouse at Ilatteras; and, rode the ferry to Ocracoke. The women in the group stayed at a motel while the men camped out. The men also were responsible for preparing the meals. Saturday night, the G.A.'s were in charge of a program given around the campfire. Sunday morning. Leon Carter gave devotions and W ayne Rentz presented the Sunday School lesson at worship ser­ vices. The encampment con­ cluded with the entire group forming a circle and singing "Blest Be The Tie That Binds.” Young people making the trip included: Evenda Smith, Allen Sneed, Vonda Walser, Steve Grubbs, Wayne Carter, Janice Carter, Billy Ray Carter, Barry Rentz, Debbie and Michael Jones, Dex and Jason Carter, Jill Carter, Anita and Reggie Potts, Dianne, W ayne and Jam es Hendrix, Steve and Eddie Everhardt, Karen and Dwayne Wilson, Crystal, Donna and Ricky Barnette, Tim and Gregory Vest, and Todd and Carol Booher. Adults on the trip were; Allie Carter, Wayne Rentz, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix, Mrs. Nora Smith, Gerry Livengood and R.C. Everhardt. Four Corners Revival services will be at Courtney Baptist Church next Sunday Sept. 30. Everyone is invited to attend. Rev. Jimmy Martin is the pastor and then Oct. 7 Homecoming will be at Courtney Baptist Cliurch. Miss Patricia Potts is sick at home. All of the children and grandchildren and g rea t­ grandchildren all brought lunch and enjoyed a fam ily dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hattie D u IT T e ^ ISno.Also attending, was her brother, Dewey Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp and Eddie Gray of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Mark Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg enjoyed a camping trip the past weekend at Country Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon last Thursday night. Shady Grove PTA ' The Shady Grove PTA will meet Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. All parents and interested citizens are urged to attend. Wm. R. Davie PTA The first P.T.A. meeting of the year will be held at William R. Davie School on Monday, September 1, at 7;30 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend. Dr. Gaither Dr. Gerald Gaither In New Post At University Of Tenn. Dr. Jake E .R eese, new Chancellor of The University of Tennessee, K n oxville, today announced a new appointment to his administrative staff. Dr. Gerald Gaither has been named Assistant to the Chancellor. Dr. Gaither w ill have m ajor responsibilities for long-range planning on the K n oxville campus. Gaither received the B.S. degree from Appalachian State University and M.A.and Ph.D. degrees from UT, Knoxville. He was previously with Vanderbilt U niversity and joined the University of Tennessee in 1968. Dr. Gaither has authored numerous articles on higher education and related academic subjects. He is a member of the Am erican Association for Higher Education, Association for Institutional Research, and the Association for the Study of Negro Life. Dr. Gaither is the grandson and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Edwards, respectively, of Mocksville. Jimmy Brown Has Birthdaif Mr. and Mrs, Steve Brown w ere hosts at a birthday celebration on W ednesday, September ZG, honoring their son, Jimmy Brown on his 3rd birthday anniversary. Jimmy's friends and relatives enjoyed an Indian teepee bir­ thday cake with him. He received gifts from his family and friends. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everette Brown of Rt. 7 and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koontz of Rt. 1, Mocksville. On Dean's List Miss Kathy Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell of Route 1, Advance, was on the Dean’s List for the summer quarter at Winsalm College in Winston-Salem. Bixby Car Wash There will be a Car Wash at the Bixby Church of the Living God Saturday September 29th from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Mr. Ami Mrs. johnny R. Beck Observe 50th Anniversary Davie Native Killed By Car Letter To Editor We believe the town of M ocksville would be most fortunate to elect Mr. Arlen Devito for Mayor. Mr. Devito is an outstanding man of deep wisdom and knowledge'and has the ability to serve all citizens of Mocksville well. We believe if we would listen to his ideas and cooperate with his plans M ocksville would progress and become the best small town in the whole U. S. A. There is no longer a place for “ Stand stills” — a town that does not progress dies. We think other town officials have served well and deserve to be re-elected. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York 620 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C . 27028 Precipitation The conterminous 48 United States get an average of 30 inches of precipitation a year, or about 1,430 cubic miles in total volume. Col. Reuben L. Tatum, 81, of Taylorsville, who was a native of Davie County, was killed early Wednesday, September 19, when he was struck by a car on Old Mountain Road, about four miles west of Statesville. Col. Tatum was founder and president of the Alexander County Water Corporation. H ighw ay Patrolm an C.E. Ward said that Tatum was walking on the road with his back to traffic when he was hit by a car driven by Charles A. Deal, 49, of Statesville. Ward said that there had been a break in a water line of the West Iredell Water Co. and that Tatum was helping workmen with the repair work. Ward said that one lane of the road was blocked by a pile of dirt when the accident occurred and that there were no flagmen at the scene. No charges have been filed. The funeral for Tatum was held at 2 p.m. Friday at Adams Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the Taylorsville Cemetery. A native of Davie County, he was the son of the late Samuel J. and Ida Hinkle Eaton Tatum. He was a graduate of Mars Hill College and received a degree in civil engineering from N.C. State University. He was instrumental in the formation of the Alexander County Water Corp. and was a form er director of the Alexander County C ivil Defense. He had been chairman of the county Red Cross unit and in 1965 was named Alexander County’s “ Man of the Year.” A veteran of both world wars, Tatum had served in Iceland and other countries and for six months had worked for the secretary of war in South America during World War II. He was a retired colonel in the Army Corps of Engineers. He had been chairman of the county planning board. He organized the T a ylorsville Fram e Co. and had served as an adviser and consultant for the Blankenship Fram e Co. He was a charter member of the Society of Engineers, a m em ber o f the Am erican Society of Military Engineers and a past post commander of the American Legion. He is survived by his wife, iVlrs. Maude McCain Tatum; a son, Richard L. Tatum of Hickory; four sisters, Mrs. L.P. Zachary of Taylorsville, Mrs. Grace Qick of Elkin, Miss Pink Elizabeth Tatum of Salisbury and Mrs. C.E. Durham of Lumberton._______________________ Cooleemee Civic Club The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday night, Oc­ tober 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of M rs. Allen Snipes in Cooleemee. Mrs. Wayne W eaver will be co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. Beck of Route 6, Mocksville. ob­ served their Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday. Sep­ tem ber 23rd, at Sheffield Community Building. The refreshm ent table, covered with a gold lace coth, was centered with an arrangement of shaded gold and white mums, carnetions Cornatzer Mrs. Velm a C arter of Davidson spent the week end with Mrs. Pearl Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Fishel visited Mrs. Blanche Fishel who is undergoing treatm ent in Forsyth Hospital. Jeff Boger, Alan Frye, and Keith Carter were among the group that toured places of interest in Washington, D.C., B altim ore, M d., and Philadelphia. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue spent the weekend at Morehead City, N.C, Pat Slaughter of Florida spent a few days with Lucille Ellis last week. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. M ike Jacobs of Cooleemee. Mrs. Athalene Daniels and Mae Carter were recent lun­ cheon guest of Eva Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts spent a few days in Missouri last week visiting relatives. Homer and Eva Potts, Buck Shoaf and Ryman were Sunday luncheon guests of Lena Wall. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams were Sharon Rye of Miami, Fla., Daniel and Tye Granes of In­ diana and Susan Payne of Thomasville, N.C. Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mrs. James Shoaf spent the weekend inNashville, Tenn. and enjoyed the Grand ole opry and toured Opryland. , Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy were Sunday luncheon guests of Mae Carter. Mrs. Athalene Daniels has I returned to her home in New Mexico after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mae Carter and other relatives. David Winebarger and Tony Brown of Pennsylvania visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benge and fam ily over the weekend. the Ford Fellows say. . . Thanks For the Best Grand Showing ever held by Reavis Ford. Com e see th e N ew 1 9 7 4 ’s Today! Lawrence Reavis, owner-manager Ford Fellow, George Hartman, s^esman We are most grateful for the response you gave the NEW 1974 FORDS last week. We appreciate the many words of praise you gave these new cars. To those of you that have not been by, we invite you to come by and see for yourself... Ford’s many worlds of total performance of 1974! Phone loll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 N.C. Dealer Licenje 2416 F O R D R e a v is F o rd and Camper Sales Highway 601 \'orth MocksTille, M.C. Phone 634-2161 and fern. Gold tapers in bran­ ched candelabra flanked the arrangem ent. Other floral arrangements in gold and white were usedon the gift table and and in the building. The couple’s daughters, Miss Joyce Beck and Mrs. Ray Ratledge of Rt. 6, and Mrs. Owen Shuler of Fork, and their husbands and their son Wellman Beck of Rt. 6, assisted in entertaining and serving refreshm ents consisting of orange punch, the four tiered wedding cake, mints and nuts. The couple also has two granddaughters. Misses Kathy Ratledge and Teresa Shuler and one grandson, Morris Ratledge who also assisted in serving. A pproxim ately 150 guests called during the appointed hours. G reen M eadow s B a p tis t Obnrch — Oct. 8 - Deadline For Registration — Place — Mocksville— Courthouse — Mon.-Wed. & Fri. - 9:00 to 12:00 — 1:00 to 5:00 Please — If You Are Not Registered Do So You Will Be Eligible To Vote NO In The Liquor By The Drink Referendum on Nov. 6. Each Week People Killed by Drinking Drivers Do You Need Transportation To Register If So Call 998-8953 — 998-8790 or 998-4848 WARD’S Quality Home Sales, Inc. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE SPECIAL R eg is te r F o r FR E E P rizes - LAST WEEK TO REGISTER - DRAWING IS SUNDAY - 2 5 -Inch Console Color TV To Be Given Away On September 30th, 5 p.m. TV SET ON DISPLAY IN OFFICE Just Come By and Register With Eveiy Home Purchased Before September 30th WE WILL GIVE A 4 0 0 Gift Certificate For J.C. Penny Store FREE CENTRAL AIR With Eveiy Mobile Home Purchased At A Price Of ’5,500 And Over WARD'S 290 PLAN QUALITY HOME SALES Quality Home Sales Of Statesville Is Now A Dealer Qualified To Offer The New WARD’S 290 PLAN. This Plan Is Designed To Offer Qualified Person Financing With Veiy Small Down Payment And Veiy Low Monthly Payments. For More Information Come To Our Sales Lot On Highway 64 East (Of Statesville;) . See Map For Details. WARD’S aUALITY HOME SAieS HOMES AVAIUtBLE A stiietvitk L.mtH On 290 Plan Castle No. AOOU45- 52 x 12 ■ 2 BRCK Early American Castle No. A001395- 52 x 12 2 BRCK Eariy American Castle No. A001132- 52 x 12 - 2 BRFPB Eariy American Clifton No. 8041- 45 x 12 - 2 BRFKM Modem Commodore No. 8443- 60 x 12 - 3 BRFK Modern YOU CAN AFFORD AT WARD’S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 - 9 District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular Septem ber 17th session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Tomm y Felbob, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Henry Alexander Kimbrough, failure to comply with license restriction, nol pros with leave. _ '^Garland E. Reeves, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave, Keith William Jewell, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Roy Atkinson Sawyers, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $50 and cost. Rebecca Matthews Dobson, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. D avid Lynn Hutchens, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost, Robert Howard Dunnigan, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. B arbara R attz W aller, breaking and entering and larceny. Prosecuting witness fails to appear after being duly subpoened. State takes nol pros with leave. Martin James Setter, III, driving while license suspen­ ded. Sentenced to three months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle. Kenneth A. Nash, speeding 86 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Richard Clay Carson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph and no chauffers license, $25 and cost. Dan Sheppard C arter, operating motor vehicle while under the influence o f in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for {welve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months. James Carter Dutch, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Darrell Dwight Baker, failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic and speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, not guilty. Lindsay Conrad Smoot, possession of m arijuana, quashed. W ayne E arl Parsley, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost. A r v i d R e e n s t y e r n a Lesemann, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Vann Dee Smith, operating nlDtor vehicle while under the imiuence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; public drunkenness, $25 and cost. P ercy H arw ard Sears, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. C h r is t o p h e r P e r r y Borkowski, speeding in excess of 100 mph in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost. C harlie M ack Holm an, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and rirtt operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, not violate any laws of N, C. for a period of twelve months. Raymond Howard Honeycutt, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Clem ent H ow ell, public drunkenness, operating motor vehice while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and no operators license. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve years, $125 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C. for a period of twelve months. Jew ell Spivey Hildreth, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^vand cost. Roy Len Young, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Darrell D. Baker, improper tires, cost. Herm an Sum mers B oger, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Danny Morris Baumgardner, speeding 97 mph in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost. W illiam Delano B radley, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on hitshways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C. for a period of twelve months. John W illiam Crone, 111, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jack Conley Daniel, improper mufflers, cost. Wilson Keith Gray, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, prayer for judgment continued on -ost. W ayne G aither, reckless driving, nol pros with leave. Roscoe Brown Fisher, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $5 and cosl. Frankie Nathaniel Ijames, failure lo yield right-of-way in obedience to duly erected stop sign, cost. David Richard Inch, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cos\. Malcolm Lawrence Niblock. operating motor vehicle while under the influence o f in­ toxicating liquor, 2nd offense, driving while license revoked and possession revoked license. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, surrender limited driving priveleges, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C. for a period of three years. Dwight Ray Pitts, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with lea ve; no operators license, $25 and cost. Randy Horton Smith, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald Lee Smith, speeding 70 mph in 45 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Law rence Ray W hitaker, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. James Ray Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. S. L. Hall, worthless check, nol pros with leave. Fred Edm ond Redm on, improper mufflers, cost. Ronnie Lee Bolton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jonas Frank Fisher, Jr., probationary capias. Made sufficient support payments, continue under same order. Douglas Britt Grant, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and •cost. G eorgetta Louise White Piper, speeding in excess of 70 mph in 70 mph zone, cost. Ricky Joel Boger, failure to report accident, nol pros with leave. La rry Jam es Barnhardt, improper mufflers, cost. Douglas Stew art Houpe, reckless driving and failure to stop for blue light , not guilty; damage to property, not guilty, concealed weapon, not guilty, weapon to be held; improper passing, not guilty. M anya O gryoziak B ray, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Carl McCoy Barrier, Jr., speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard H arris Bain, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Harrison Lee Huggins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlie Herm an Laird, assault with deadly weapon. Prosecuting witness states in open court she does not wish to prosecute. Case dismissed on cost. G ail Annette M endenhall, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Herm an Eugene Lagle, improper mufflers, coiSt. Kenneth Andrew Riddick, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Walter Eugene Ridenhour, improper mufflers, cost. W alter Eugene Rousseau, improper mufflers, cost. A lfred Spencer Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Thom as Jerry Stew art, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Wallace Worsham Simpson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost; concealed weapon, weapon returned due to cir­ cumstances involved. Harvey Lee Turner, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. Donald Lew is Johnson, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate and improper mufflers, cost. Edward Dale Snow, larceny. Prosecuting witness states in open court she does not wish to prosecute. Case dismissed on cost. Billy Ray Anderson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frank Gough, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Edith Sowders Chaffin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles (June) Anderson, public drunkenness, cost. Daphne Howard, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lonnie Ray McCulloh, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Theodore Patterson, public drunkenness, cost. Don Pugh, assault. Prosecuting witness states in open court she does not wish to prosecute. Dismissed on cost. Paul Anthony Poropatic, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone and failure to stop for blue light and siren, $100 and cost. Steven Dennis Smith, hunting without license, $5 and cost. John Arthur Spigner, speeding 89 mph in 70 mph zone, $50 and cost. Henry Lee Weisner, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. G eorge Henry Wise, destroying public property and escape, three months. W illiam Lassiter, assault, dismissed on cost. James E. Gough, assault, dismissed on cost. Billy Ray Beck, speeding in excess of 70 mph in 70 mph zone, cosl. Carmie David Cox, speeding 8U mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es W illiam Hairston, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. D arrell Victor Ram sey, speeding 6U mph in 45 mph zone, $tu and cost. Livingston Jerom e Pruitt, improper registration, cost. Dianne Cleveland. non paynieiil of ambulance bill, pay ambulance and $10 and cost. Dianne Cleveland, damage lo personal property. Prosecuting witness states in open court she does not wish to prosecute, dismissed on cost. William Christopher Chap­ man, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Freddy Eugene Varner, escape, three months. H. C. Clem ent, public drunkness, cost. H. C. Clem ent, public drunkenness, cost. Marvin Kemp, non support, prayer for judgment continued provided defendant m akes support payments. Joel W agner, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave; assault, prosecuting witness states in open court he does not desire to prosecute, let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Howard Hurley Wills, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $5 and cost. Robert G. Lingblom, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Knox H. Pow ell, public drunkenness, cost. Johnny M arshall Webb, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tim othy Lee Hutchins, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Non-Driver’s Licenses May Be Obtained Public Hearing On Energy Crisis To get a check cashed nowadays at any place other than your bank, someone is apt to ask for your driver's license. Thai's fine unless you don’t drive. How do you identify yourself? That's the problem. And there is a solution. Effective October 1, North Carolina w ill provide an identification card for any resident who is 16 years old or older. That is if the resident does not have a valid driver license for the state. The card will be about the same size as a driver license and in the same general design. The card will include a picture of the holder. Tlic non-driver's license will be just that. It will show on the card in clear language that possession of the card does not enable the person to whom is was issued to drive a car. The cards will be blue in color. Non-drivers can obtain the card for a dollar from the D river License exam ining office nearest them. Once you get one of these "ID ” cards, you’re set because there isn’t an expiration date. And there’s no test to take, either. NO IM TI.VTIVK Enthusiasm is always the best seasoning—those with no pep are seldom worth their salt. The N.C. Energy Crisis Study Commission will hold a Public Hearing next month for various interest groups and private citizens to express their views regarding the energy crisis, commission chairman John J. Tolson, in, announced Wed­ nesday. The hearing will begin at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 10,1973 in the auditorium of the Highway Building, Wilmington and New Bern Streets in Raleigh, Tolson will be in charge of the hearing. Those wishing to attend or make statements at the hearing sliould notify the commission in writing al least 48 hours prior to the hearing. Notification should be sent to Mr. Fowler Martin, Execu tive D irector, N.C. Energy Crisis Study Com ­ mission, P.O. Drawer 26206, Raleigh, N.C., 27611. Martin said the commission would appreciate a copy o f the remarks or statements to be presented at the hearing. Tolson asked that statements and remarks be limited lo five minutes with a maximum of len minutes to any one speaker or special interest group. “ Keeping this schedule should afford everyone an opportunity to participate,” the chairman commented. BICYCLE ACCIDENTS B icycle accidents in 1972 caused 1,000 deaths and more than 102,000 injuries, according to statistics released by The Travelers Insurance Com ­ panies. S a v i n g a t B B & T w i l l l e a v e a g o o d t a s t e i n y o u r m o u t h . ISUL Y o u r c h o ic e o f t h e s e f r e e p la c e s e t t in g s w h e n y o u s a v e S 2 5 o r m o r e a t B B & T . A c l a s s i c r e a s o n t o s a v e a t B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y i s a f r e e 4 - p i e c e p l a c e s e t t i n g o f O r i g i n a l R o g e r s S i l v e r p l a t e i n a n e l e g a n t d e s i g n , C a m e l o t . O r y o u c a n c h o o s e a 5 - p i e c e p l a c e s e t t i n g o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t a i n l e s s i n a b o l d M e d i t e r r a n e a n p a t t e r n , S e r e n a t a . T o t a k e h o m e y o u r f r e e p l a c e s e t t i n g , c o m e t o B B & T a n d d e p o s i t $ 2 5 o r m o r e i n a n e w o r e x i s t i n g R e g u l a r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t . f C A M K LO T Sll.V K K PL.V l'K IMtlCK l.I.ST I lfm Y our Itll& 'l' P ritr ■l-piecc Place .Setting; $ 3.50 1 D inner K n ife I D inner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 'I'easpoon -l-piece C om pleter S et; 3.50 1 U u tter K n ife 1 S u gar Spoon 2 Tablespoons •l-piece H ostess S et: l.oO 1 C old M eal Fork J B erry Spoon 1 P a stry Ser\er 1 (Jrav\- l.aclie 6 Iced Teaspoons 3.50 (i Teaspoons 3.50 () Sou p Spoons -l.SO 5'2-1’ iece Sers ice for E ig h t 34.50 O r y o u m a y e l e c t t o o p e n a P r i m e P a s s b o o k A c c o u n t ( m i n i m u m $ 5 0 0 ) , o r a d d $ 2 5 o r m o r e t o y o u r P r i m e P a s s b o o k . W i t h e a c h a d d i t i o n a l d e p o s i t o f $ 2 5 o r m o r e i n R e g u l a r o r P r i m e s a v i n g s , y o u c a n p u r c h a s e a n o t h e r p l a c e s e t t i n g o r a c c e s s o r i e s . A t a b o u t h a l f o f r e t a i l . I f y o u d e p o s i t $ 1 0 0 0 i n a R e g u l a r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t o r P r i m e P a s s b o o k , y o u c a n b u y a 5 2 - p i e c e s e r v i c e f o r e i g h t r i g h t a w a y . A t a s p e c i a l ^ d i s c o u n t p r i c e . S o c o m e t o B B & T . Y o u r p l a c e i s s e t . S K IIK N A T A S T A IN LK S S PIIIC K LIS T ItiTii Your MB&'r 5-pieee Place S ettin g: $ 3.00 1 D inner K n ife 1 D inner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teas|)oon 1 Sou p Spoon •1-piece C om pleter S et; 3.50 1 B u tter K n ife 1 S u gar Spoon 2 'i'aljlespoons ‘1-piece H ostess Set: 4,75 2 Pierced 'lublespoons 1 C old M eat Fork 1 G ra v y Ladle (i Iced Teaspoons 3.50 6 Teaspoons 3.50 52 P ieee S ervice for E ig h t 2"},50 B B & T I9ANCH BANKING 4TRU8T COMFlANV N Bits O f Life Duke Dean At First Methodist ! cry o f^ 12 Things I Learned By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER The truth Is, I have learned many things from Grandpa. Watching his moody moments, listening to his friendly philoso-i;l. phy, sharing his wholesome evaluations .. . these have so often;:;: given me the lift I need to carry on. Grandpa’s ability to seek out and to find the little worthwhile;^; things, all around us, which so many of us overlook—this makes me Mad. Listening to Grandpa brings many things alive: Love,;;i beauty, kindness . . . the ripple of a stream . . . the semi-silent:;:; sound of a footprint In the grass . . . in the snow. . . the endless view from a mountain crest... the voice of a star... the call of a bird to its m ate... a flower releasing Its withered petal. A bride's joy before an altar . . . a baby's sob .. . its c want... the devotion of a mother. The curse of e v il... the hurl of pain ... the sting of tragedy. •; .. the black of night... light of d a y... and somewhere between, ji the ever-changing sunrise... and the never-falling sunset. And those 12 things Grandpa has taught me;1—Everything Is always over.2—Accept matters as they a re... and go from there. 3—Life is lived on an incline where it Is easier to slide back:: thangoforward. i, 4—He who carries his burden In silence has time to listen to J thosewhohavebeenwherehelsgolng. i 5—Reporting the sins of others has a way of depositing some; degree of gall on one's own tongue. 6—Kind words upon the sea always return with the tide. 7—Holding the door for someone else may furnish the light to .4 keepusfromsfumblinglnthedark. j 8—For most of us the biggest difficulty is getting ourselves ? outofourownway. 5 9—The surest way to hold on to a fault Is to look for It In | someone else. ; 10—What matters Is not what happens to you, but how you S : handle it. f 11—He who gives himself away without bargaining for a| reward will never walk alone. I 12—The world has never lacked God; people have lacked the i ability toseeGod. Deaths And Funerals la EUSTACE A. DEADMON Eustace A. Deadm on, 80, o f B5 H illside Pload, Elizabeth, N ew Jersey, died F rid ay, Septem ber 14, after suffering an apparent heart attack. Mr. Deadmoti was t)orn in Davie County. He was the son of the late Maggie Martin of Mocksville, Route 7. He w as a retired investigator W ith the U .S . T rea su ry D epartm ent. He w as a m em ber of the National Association of R e tire d F e d e ra l E m p lo y ees (N A R F E ) and also a m em ber of N e w a rk L o c a l N o. 3 P a t r o lm e n ’ s B e n e v o le n t Association (P B A ). He was the husband of the late Ruth B erguer Deadm on. Surviving are a son, Edward A. Deadmon, with whom he lived; ^daughter, Mrs. Hugh Mac- I ^ a ld ; two sisters, Mrs. Felix ^ r r ie r of Mocksville and Mrs. Harry Meador of Richmond, Virginia; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services were held at All Saints Episcopal Church in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery in Hillside, New Jersey. MRS. H.W. PR ESN E LL Mrs. Nola Trivetle Presnell, 80, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, widow of Harrison W. Presnell, died Friday at her home. ' The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, ^tirial was in Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Presnell was born in Watauga County Grant to Martha Guy Trivette. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Norman Reece of Greensboro and Mrs. James Head and Mrs. James Lankford of C ooleem ee; seven sons, Linville, J.B. and Ray Presnell of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Forest Presnell o f C ooleem ee and G ifford Presnell of Advance, Rt. 2; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Trivette of Sugar Grove and Mrs. Council Ward of Stone Mountain; and a brother, Dudley Trivette of Heaton. ROBERT R. ALLEN 'R obert Reece Allen, 73, of Cleveland, died Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Lula Hoots Memorial Hospital, Yadkinville. .Funeral services were con­ ducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Johnson Funeral Home Chapel in S tatesville by the Rev. Claude Collins. Burial was in the Cleveland Cemetery. The body will remain at Ihe funeral home until the funeral hour. Mr. Allen was born Feb. 15, $900, in Davie County, and he was a son o f t/ie late Charles H. and Lela M iller Allen. He was a retired State Highway Department employee. He was a member of Cleveland United Methodist Church. , Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. J.T. Graham of Rt. 2, Cleveland, and Mrs. Charles MRS. CORA McCUBBlNS Mrs. Cora Myers McCubbins, 84, of Woodleaf died Monday m orning at D avie County Hospital at Mocksville. The funeral was held Wed­ nesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel at Mocksville. Burial was in E lb aville United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. McCubbins was born in Davie County to Christen and Sally Chaffin Myers, She was a member of Woodleaf United Methodist Church. Surviving are two duaghters, Mrs. Lucille Hair of Cleveland. Rt 1, and Miss Mildred Me- butoins of Durham Dr. ’Thomas A. Langford, Dean of Duke Divinity School will be the guest prcnchcr at the First United Methodist Church on Sunday morning, September 30, in the eleven o'clock worship service. Dr. Langford, a native of Winston- Salem, N.C. was reared in Charlotte, N.C... His wife, the former Ann Marie Daniel grew up in Mocksville and was a m em ber of F irst United Methodist Church here. The Langfords have four children, Thomas A., HI, James Howard, Timothy Daniel, and Stephen Hughes. Dr. Langford, after receiving his baccalaureate degree at Davidson College continued his education at Duke University where he earned his B. D. and Ph. D. degrees. He has taught at Duke University since 1956. From 1965 to 1971 hr served as chairman of the Department of Religion and in 1971 was ap­ pointed Dean of the Divinity School and Professor of Systematic ’Theology. Dr. Langford was voted "The Outstanding teacher of Un- dergrauates at Duke University in 1965 and was granted the E. Harris Hurbison Award for D istin qu ish ed T e a ch in g , Danford Foudation 1965-66. He is the editor and author of numerous books ■ iirticlcs and an outstanding lecturer to colleges and universities. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1973 - II Church Activities Dr. Thomas Langford BLAISE B APTIST N E X T SUNDAY will be the last Sunday of this associational year; it will also be a "Special D ay." All of the offering will go toward paying for our organ. Let’s remember to give what we can. Thanks to the nominating committee for the fine job of bringing to the church the list of officers and teachers for the coming year. We appreciate the good job all of our church staff has done this past year. P R A Y E R L IS T : Steve Johnson, Baptist Hospital; Mrs. Grey Sheets, Mrs. Mattie Smoot and Bobby Knight, all patients at Davie County Hospital. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Hazel Hendrix in the loss of her husband, Robert Jordan Hendrix, Mrs. Hendrix is a sister to our pastor's wife. NEW BETHEL The new Bethel Baptist Church on Hwy. 601 South, will hold a special service Sunday night at 7:30. Bishop W. M. Johnson of Winston-Salem will be guest speaker. He will be accompanied by the Senior and young adult choirs of Macedonia Holiness Church who will furnish the music. The public is invited to attend. ■The Rev. W. M. Adams is Jstor of the.cl GOSPEL B APTIST H om ecom ing and R evival Services will be held at Gospel Baptist Church on Highway 601 north Sunday, October 7. Revival services will be held at 7 p.m. each evening there after with Rev. W.C. Barkley of Statesville as the speaker. Gene Gentry is pastor of the church. BETH EL There will be a Gospel Singing at Bethel United Methodist Church Saturday, September 29. beginning at 7:30 p. m. Several groups of singers will be present including ‘ ‘The Crusaders,” "T h e Singing D isciples,” "T h e Cornatzer Quartet," and others. B ILLY W AYN E BOOE Billy Wayne Booe, 33, of Rt. 5. M ocksville, died Saturday afternoon at D avie County Hospital, after several years of declining health. Born Aug. 26, 1940 in Davie County, he was a son of Jack and Nanny Jordan Booe of Rt. 5. Mocksville. In addition to his parents, survivors include four sisters. Mrs. Glenn Reavis of Rt. 5. Mrs. Nancy Bailey of Rt. 4. and Mrs. Ray Allison of Rt. 3. all of Mocksville, and Mrs. Roger Cole of Rochester, N .Y .; and two brothers, Vernon Booe of Rt. 6. Mocksville. and Lewis Booe of W inston-Salem . FRED RIC K J. BAUM AN Fredrick Joseph Bauman. 77. of A sheville died Sunday. September 16th in a Henderson County hospital after a brief illness. A native of New York City, he had lived in Buncombe County for the past 53 years. He was a World War I veteran serving with the U.S. Arm y Medical Corps. He was a member and form er com m ander of the R ockw ell-B allew Am erican Legion Post. He was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church, of which he was a m em ber o f the Adult M en’s Bible Class and had served as a church steward. Mr. Bauman was a retired hotel manager. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Luda Lee Moseley Bauman; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Orr of Candler and Mrs. Anna Lee Williams of Mocksville; two sons. Dr. W. Frank Bauman of Panama City, Fla. and Cmdr. Jam es Ray Bauman (U.S. Navy-Ret.) of Cocoa Beach, Fla.; 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. TE R R Y L. PO’TTS T erry Lee Potts, 10, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, died Monday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. He had been ill for several weeks. ■The funeral was held at 4 p.m. W ednesday at B ear Creek Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Paul James and Galina Taye PotU. Surviving are his parents; three sisters, Mrs. Doris K. Dix, Mrs. William B. Jones Jr. and M rs. Dora Jane Potts of C ooleem ee; four brothers, Jam es W esley, G ary D ale, Jeffrey Kent and Bobby Wayne Potts of the home; and his grandmothers, Mrs. Dora Lee Taye and Mrs. Lethia Potts of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Card Of Thanks The fam ily of the late Renia •‘Pete" Steele would like to express their sincere ap­ preciation to their neighbors and good friends for the food, floral tributes and kind ex­ pressions of sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. May God richly bless you for the numerous acts of kindness and thoughtfulness. Mrs. Ellen K. Steele j 9-27 Up YOUNG DRIVERS Young drivers are still in­ volved in traffic accidents in numt^ers far disproportionate to their ratio to licensed drivers as a whole, reports The Travelers Uisurance Companies. In 1972 almost 20,000 drivers under 25 were killed in auto accidents. "T H B R E IS A T IM E F O R E V E R Y T H IN G , . , " Ecclesiasiei 3 1, The Living Bible. Tvndale House Q O D ’S f i v e M I N U T e S 6 £ @ BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “ Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 Mockgville, N. C. Compliments Of RAY’S MOBILE HOMES “ 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. Seat*, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mockiville, N. C. Phone 634—2371 PICTURES OF SILVER T he o ld T o w n C i irr is ih ' m ore. O ti, thcrt* m av be one o r tw o cJroLind js relics o f th e past l)u t q»*ts his new s d ifft‘n.’ru l\- thcst? chiys. S om etinu.'s w e all feel tti.it w ith th e new'S so Ixicl, w e c o u ld do w ith o u t th e e n tire process. T fi.it's w h y W'hen w e yet sunn; (|ooci news, we fu jrry o u t to tt,'ll sonU'tHie else. "H e y r v ‘*' Heiir y e ’ ” the o ld T o w n C/»er c jlle d o u t to his ntfig hhors. O ver .ind over again G od h^is used the exdct sam e w o rd s th ro u g h o u t the B ible - (/ock/ n a v s o f His mvrcv His forgivciu'ss ■ His i'torr),)! hn'V. ■'Hear Y e ! H ear Y e !" + + + + + + + + ■♦• + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ©Communily Adv*rli»tn9 1973 Thii column btionst to our raad«f». Wt will accapt printabU Itami and pay S i.00 for aach ittm pubhthad. In iha caia of quotationi, tha ^ma of tha author and tha titia and pubhthar of tha book muit b« g<van. Addrtit itami to "Cod'* Fiva Mlnutai * Bo> 121S7, Fort Worth, Ta^as 76116 JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family in Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harrison Hicicling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worsiiip Scrvicc 11 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvicc 7:30 p.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Albert Gentle,Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA M ORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH M AIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Ctiarics McGhfc, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.in. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Lewis Savage, Minister Office: 492- 5291 Home: 634-5257 SEVENTH -D AY ADVI NTIST ON M ILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebcit, 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 W ESLIIYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C, Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday Sciiooi 10 a,in. Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Mctliodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CIR'RC II Fork, N.C. Tlie Church o f tiie Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. D AVli; BAPTIST TABI RNACLI Rev. Norman I'ryc On Fork - Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.I'vening Worship 7 p m. Prayer Vrvice Wed,, 7 p.ni, CHl'RCH 01 COD Cooleemee. N. C. C LIM FN TG R O V i CIRIRCH OF GOO I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath Scliool 10 am.Worship Servile 1 p .m . Prayer Meeting Wed,. S p,ni. ST, FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m, - Sunda> obligation t'ulfilli.-J also at an­ ticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p m. Phone 634-31 14 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north o f Mocksville o ff Hwy. 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.B .T. U. 6:30 p.m. evening Worship 7:30n.m.Prayer Meeting wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH YAD KIN v a l l e y BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEW'OOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARM INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH c a l v a r y BAPTIST c h u r c h LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CI DAR CRl FK BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS H T H F R A N CHURC H Rev, Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.ni, \\'orship Service 11 a.m. HARMONY GROVF UNITED METHODIST n il'H f'H Rev, Joe l.a« Morning Worsiiip 9:30 a,ni.Sunday School 10:30 a m, ( HI STNUT GROVF UNITED MFTHt:)DIST Sunda;.' Ser>icc‘s iOa.rn, Wednesday night 7 30 p.m, JERl SALIM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED MEI HODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARM INGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH b e t h l e h i:m u n it e d MI THODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A ,M .E .Z 1 0 N METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor p iu I b y t i:r ia n c h u r c h Cooleemee 1‘ IRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BI.XUY PRl SBYTERIAN CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer of 158 & Baltimore Rd Rev. Billy Taylor. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenine Service v:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 pjn. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North ModuviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 1 DAVIB CO U N TY M S M Cmmtm O. Nmm Aid Ali.mn 124 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 The Davie County Enterprise Record The Church Of Your Choice NONE SOLD TO DEALERS lo o le e n ie e SUPER MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M . OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY S A V E W I T H O U R L O W E R P R IC E S GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 8 ^ PET Hl-Q K E H H L K ’/2 Gal. CTN. KEEBLER OR NABISCO m m ^CRACKERS a 41* QUART SIZEZIPLOCK BAGS k 33‘ Cream Style Whole Kernel SEE-THRUHANOI WRAP COLGATETOOTHPASTE 200 FT. R O ll 7-01. TUBE 8 9 * FLOOR LAND STRAWBERRIES 'te- 39* ASST. FLAVORS JELLO 3-oz. PKG. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE M b . BAG U.S. CHOICE WESTERN — Bone-ln S H O U L D E R R O A S T 1 0 0 % P U R E G R O U N D B E E F U .S. C H O IC E D E L U X E C U T C H U C K R O A S T ‘ H l-C F R U I T S D R I N K JFG P E A N U T B U T T E R C A M P B E L L S T O M A T O S O U P ^ L IP T O N T E A B A G S A L L PU R P O SE B L E A C H CLOROX K E L L O G G S C O R N F L A K E S K E LLO G G 'S V A L L E Y D A L E FRANKS Hl-C ASSORTEDFRUIT DRINKS & 28* BRASWELL BREAKFAST ^ ^ORANGE DRINK % 29* beef i| pie V 2 Gal. JUG Beef, Chicken or Turkey > PETCOFFEE CREAMER MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE 11-oz.JAR • REGULAR • DRIP • ELECTRA PERK Maxwell House or Nescafe Instant C O F F E E With Coupon Below S*axweLL H o u s e Asst. Flavors Box COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET COUPON s a v e 2 6 ' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 6 OZ. JAR OFINSTANT M a x w e l l h o u se coffee AT COXEEMEE SUPER MKT. 6 OZ. JAR ONLY 0 0 (y y COOWN With Coupon Below I. WITH ! THIS I COUFON LIPTON I Reg. $1.25 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES 9 29-73 _ j Instant $ 1 0 9TEA & I RUSSEH - BAKING P O T A T O E S 10-lb. BAG LBt i The winning paintings: They are (L-R) Child’s third place winner, child’s second place, winner of the child’s division; winner of Adult division and adult third place. The second place painting was not available at time pictures were made. “ A r t O n T h e S q u a r e ” - i Davie County artists participated in an “ Art on the Square” show Saturday on Court Square in Moeltsville, The event, sponsored by the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce & M er­ chants Assoc, drew numerous entries. Mrs. Em ily Cartmell, coordinator for the open air art show and who is also an art teacher with the Davidson County Community College, says there are over 100 persons in the county who do paintings and drawings. It is hoped the event might become an annual affair. Ms. Anne Rankin Frick’s mixed m edia painting entitled ‘ ‘No. 8 Washington Street" was selected as the best entry. “ Storm on Lake E rie” , a seascape done in oils by Bruce Davidson won the second place award and Debbie Mc- Clannon’s portrait in oils entitled “ Rudi” was the third place winner. Brian Cottle captured first place in the child’s division with his seascape oil painting. Laura Bess’ “ Flowers” which was also done in oils, placed second and an oil abstract landscape by Bess Kim ­ berly was third. Judges for the show included Mrs. Troy Vessells of Winston-Salem, who is a sculpture and painting instructor at Arts and Crafts Association of Winston- Salem. A member of Associated Artists of Winston-Salem and Associated A r­ tists of North Carolina, Mrs. Vessells has had several one-woman shows throughout the area and her work has been shown and sold through Art Gallery Originals; Island Gallery of Manteo and Avaton Gallery of Art of McLean, Virginia. She has studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, 111.; Kansas City Art Institute in Kansas City, Missouri and she holds a B.S. Degree in Art and History from Southeast Missouri State University. The other judges were Gene Hege, a graduate of Washington School of Art in New York, who is presently serving as president of the Associated Artists of Winston-Salem and M arie Holman, chairman of the Art Department of Mitchell College in Statesville. Mrs. Janie Sell of Mocksville took top honors in the sculpture division of the show. Honorable mentions went to Doris Miller, Ruby Purvis, Em ily Cartmell, Betty Watson, M. D ’Lafayette Pitts and Susan Johnson in the adult division and Karen Wood in the child’s division. Buddy W illiam s also received an honorable mention in photography in child’s division. Winning entries are presently being displayed in the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. Mrs. Belle Boger and her original oil painting entered in the show. Story by Marlene Bemon Photos by Hinshaw and Barringer Ms. Anne Rankin Frick adult winner, is shovm arranging some of the paintings she displayed during the open air show. D A V I E C O U N T V Feature - IB September 27, 1973 A group of youngsters enjoy talking about the Art Show. I Mrs. Betty Nicholds discusses her paintings with interested uewers. IMVII-, COUNTY I-.NTURl’RISK RUOORD. THURSDAY, SliPTCMBUR 27, l‘)73 Softball Tourney Is Underway The Open Invitational Softball Tournam ent got underway Monday night with eight of the 16 teams participating in the first round of play at the Cooleemce B allpark in Cooleemee. The Rockw ell Methodist defeated Smith Construction 9-5 in the opening gam e at 6 p.m. Cooleem ee Sunoco defeated Bimco Inc. of Winston-Salem 1,8- 2 and the National All-Stars of Lexington defeated Farmington Sports 10-5. Gaddy M otors of North Wilkesboro edged out Ken's Pool Room of Mocksville 3-2 in the final and best gam e of the evening. The tournament, sponsored by the Cooleemee Ball Park and Recreation C om m ittee, is scheduled to continue nightly throughout this week with the cham pionship gam es to be played Saturday and Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. This is a double elimination tournament sanctioned through District 19. At the conclusion of the tournament, trophies will be awarded to the championship team , runner-up and third place. Tournam ent director. Bob Davis of Cooleemee. says m- dividual trophies will also be awarded to the person with the most home runs, most hits, and the one displaying the best sportsman-like conduct. In addition to the above mentioned teams who were scheduled to play in the opening night competition, other entries include: Bringles Cowboys, Stars, Wheeling’s Store, Trivette Photo, Harmony Car Wash, North Carolina Finishing, National Guard Armory and Francolor. Admission is free and the concession stand will be open nightly. 3 S - Y e a r s C a r i n g F o r C o o l e e m e e E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l By Marlene Benson Johnson Ijames, who recently celebrated his 83rd birthday, is the oldest em- iPloyee in the Davie County School System. This year will mark Johnson’s 35th year as janitor for the Cooleemee School, during which time many children have t)ecome quite fond of him. However, the feeling is mutual. Although Johnson and his wife, the late Ida Noble Ijames, were never fortunate enough to have children of their own, they did rear a boy who was like their very own son. Johnson, who is the youngest of 13 children, says his being number 13 doesn’t bother him in the least and he isn’t superstitious. The only other survivor of his fam ily is his sister, who will be 94 on Friday. Johnson’s first job was at a very young age with a sawmill in the county known as the Charlie Seaford Sawmill. He went to work with Erwin Mills in Cooleemee in 1917 where he acquired 48 years seniority before retiring. He began working at the school in 1938, under principal Smith. During the time he was employed at the mill, he also worked the winter months for the school and after 35 years says he still enjoys his duties here. And apparently he does like his job - he hasn’t missed a days work in more than ten years. "And 1 don’t plan to retire as long as I’m able to work," he added. Johnson says he makes a one mile walk every day, unless the weather is too bad for him to be out. Every day, winter and summer alike, he walks to the Cooleemee School and checks the building inside and out. " I don’t come on Sundays anymore,” he says, " I don’t ever want to miss church." Tim e was, several years ago, when he also went to the school on Sundays to build a fire in the boiler room in order that the building would be warm when school began Monday morning. The heating system, however, has since been changed and it isn’t necessary for him to go until Monday . .. but he never misses a Saturday. " I have no idea what time Johnson gets here in the mornings," says principal V.G. Prim , “ but I’m always here by 7 o’clock and he has been here long before I arrive." ‘‘They’re just not making any more like Johnson," Prim added. Cooleemee Meeting A community-wide>- meeting will be held at t h e Cooleemee Recrcation Center on Monday, October i, at p.m. at which time a new Rccreation Club will be organized. Officers and a board of directors will be elected during the meeting and a set ot by-laws will be presented for the clubs approval. Those in the Jerusalem Township are especially encouraged to attend. " IT ie f u t u r e is p u r c h a s e d b y th e p re s e n t, ” Samuel Johnson 17091784 Jusi as pl<int seeds today fo r a crop to m o rrow , you can protect your future Call your Farm Bureau msvir- ance agent and experience com pleie fam ily insurance protection P rotec­tion fo r a rainy day. security, peace of m ind and a brigh ter future fo r your fam ily Call your local Farm Bureau insurance agent today - he's a good man to know ' George E. McIntyre N.C. Farm Bureau Ins. Co. Horn Harding Bid. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2378 iDaywalts Celebrate 4Dth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daywalt of ICooleem ee celebrated their 40th Iw edding anniversary on ■Thursday at a steak supper |gi\^n by Miss Margaret Bivins land their son. Tomm y Daywalt,I at Iheir home on Davie Street. ■The tiered anniversary cake, Ipr^en ted them by Tomm y and Ihis; son Skeeter, centered the ■ table. They also received lboiu)uet& of flowers from their ■daughter and son-in-law, Mr. lan d Mrs. M.R. Rupon and Ichildren of Key West, Florida land from Miss Bivins. irs. Juanita Frye jHonored On Birthday The Drifters Club of the I Liberty United Methodist I Church honored Mrs. Juanita I Frye on her birthday with a I luncheon at her homo on Route 4, M ocksville Monday af- Iternoon. The m em bers attending I were: Sadie Messick, Kathleen ] Dyson, Mary Mitchell, Bessie I Naile, and Beulah Munday. The I visitors were Carol Wanger,I Mrs. Tiny Steele and children. Clay and Lynn. Cooleemee News Davie Women To Operate Fair'Taste Me” Booth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakely were hosts at a chicken stew Saturday night at the Dulin Dingbats' Cam ping Club in Davie County. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye and Mrs. Blakely’s father, Edgar Frye. The occasion was in celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Frye and Edgar Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fisher and Scott, Mrs. Sherri Houck of Hickory, and Mrs. Glenn Bolick of Morganton were the Simday visitors of their mother, Mrs. Amy Spry Yarbro of Watt Street. Mrs. Yarbro entered Rowan M em orial Hospital Monday w here she was scheduled to undergo surgery Wednesday. Mrs. Bessie Canupp returned to her home Friday after un­ dergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital for several weeks. She is much improved. Mrs. Theo R ice, Linda Ridenhour, Mr. and Mrs. Doll Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp, Inez Sain, and Ruby and Gladys Hancock all of Cooleem ee accom panied the Mocksville Golden Age Club on a tour to the Grand Old Opry in Nashville, Tennessee over the weekend. The group left Friday morning from Mocksville and the tour included attending the Grand Ole Opry on Saturday night. They also visited the site where the new Opry House will be constructed and homes of some of the stars. They returned home Sunday night. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Grimes included their grandsons, Jason Januzelli of Norcross, Georgia and Stephen Grimes of Siler City, who spent several days hers. Jason’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Januzelli arrived for the weekend. Mrs. Januzelli is the former Kathy Grimes. Jam es E verid ge, superiii- tendent of the Davie County School System, will be the guest speaker at the first meeting of the Cooleem ee Parent Teach er’s Association on Monday, October 8, at 7:30 p.m. The Home Econom ics Division of the Northwestern N.C. Development Association is planning a spectular exhibit at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem O ctober 1st through O ctober 6th. This exhibit will feature working m odels dem onstrating the theme, ‘‘See Me, Touch Me and Taste M e.” In the ‘‘See M e” section you will see how to do crafts in­ cluding cake decorating, n e e d le w o r k , p ic t u r e s , ceramics, chair canning and bread flowers. Senior Citizens will have various items you can pick up to feel and examine. Cooleemee Club Has Meeting The Cooleemee Home Makers Qub met Friday night with Mrs. Mabel Head al her home on Watt Street. President, M rs. Frances Boger, presided. Mrs, O steen W est, Home Dem onstration agent, spoke to the group on the "Use of Spices in Food", which was most informative. Refreshments were served to the seven members attending. The next meeting will be at the home of Frances Ijames on Pine Ridge Road on October 19. The “ Taste M e” booth will really be one to visit. In line with their present project on nutrition and weight control, the Northwest homemakers will be preparing and givin g out samples of low calorie foods along with the recipes used. Northwest N.C. products will be featured in these dishes. Two counties will be in charge of the “ Taste M e” booth each day and our day here in Davie is Tuesday, October 2. Preparing their low calorie specialities for tasting will be Ostine West. Look for this unique at­ traction in the Homemaking Exhibition Center. It is one you will not want to miss as it promises to be a highlight at the Fair. ffA RTLEY'S T A X ID E R M Y S T U D IO V A N C E & ELSIE H A R TLE Y 1603 North Main Straet Mount A irr, N. C. Dial 789-2939 World-Famous Farce At Tanglewood The w orld-fam ous farce, Charley's Aunt, the current production a( (ho Tanglewood Barn Theatre, is now in its second and final week of production. The play, directed by Ron Law, will be performed nightly at 8:00 PM through Sunday, September :10, In its numerous stage and film revivals, Charley's Aunt has I never failed to excite audiences to tears of uncontrollable laughter. Set and costumed with all the enchantment of turn-of-the- Cenlury England, the play tells the story of Jack and Charles, two O xford undergraduates, who attempt to woo two young ladies to m arriage by in­ troducing them to Charley’s millionaire aunt from Brazil ("where the nuts come from .” ) When her visit is delayed, they force another student to m asquerade as “ C harley's Aunt", and the comic confusion that results cannot help but foster a delightful evening of theatre. Featured in the roles of Jack and Charles are Trevor Lewis and Dennis Hearn, with Kathryn Baumann and Marilyn Allen as their sweethearts. John J. Barilla and Jennifer Dunning portray the two versions of Charley's aunt. Also featured are Dan Hogan, Bill Galarno, Patti Landon, and the ever- popular Ryan Hilliard. The Tanglew ood Barn Tlieatre is located in beautiful Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, N.C. Tickets are $4, and $3.50 and may be reserved by calling the Box-Office at 766-9101. IM ■ *\ - I ^ I 1.1 i i l ' f { \ \ liiu K li wood K a n i Th eatre presents the classical farce, "I'h a rle y ’s A u n l.’ ’ N o w ...c o m p a r e b e fo re y o u b u y ! P h i l c o F i r s t t o O f f e r 2 - Y E A R P a r t s & L a b o r W A R R A N T Y O n 1 0 0 % S o lid S ta te C o lo r T V C o n s o le s ‘FOR 2 YEARS APTER DELIVERY, W E'LL FIX ANYTHING THAT'S OUR FAULT" No fine print, no gimmicks. It’s sim­ ple, easy to under­ stand. Philco Color TV is now better than ever and we have a warranty to prove ill MODEL C2550EPC Model C7442BPC Philcomatic Mi Solid State Color TV 25" diagonal, 100% solid slate Modular Chassis wilh "Hands-OH" automatic tuning and ne*i Super Black Matrix Picture Tube. Hideaway controls Detachable retlection shield Plexiglas doors slide back into cabinet Handsomely styled in Pecan veneers and bright chrome. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1973 ,|I\I BAHRINCK.H M a c k e r a l F is h in g Is G o o d Regional fishing from Sunset Beach to Sneads Ferry are reported each week by Bill McDonald, fishing editor for the Beach Bulletin. McDonald reports that Spanish macl(erel angling at some of the area piers has been outstanding with fish hitting live bait from the end of the piers. Gray and speckled trout are occasional but have been good in Topsail and Yaupon Beach areas, Headboats fishing tlie Gulf Stream have had good catches on snapper and groupers. There were two sailfish caught in the region last i week, one 54 inches and the other a six foot trophy, caught out of Long Beach. Also a 343-pound Blue Marlin was caught in the region last week. H u n t e r C a m p i n g A r e a s Hunter camping in the Uwharrie National Forest will be limited to d esign ate sites during the 1973 ar­ chery season. According to the N. C. Forest Service, the controlling of indiscrim inate cam ping will enhance hunter safety, reduce littering, help prevent forest fires and help preserve the quality of hunting in the highly popular areas. Perm itted camping sites include: Uwharrie Hun­ ting Camp, Cove Boat Ramp, New Camp on state road 1145 (2 miles west of Mt. Camel Church) and New Camp on state road 1303 (1 mile North of Uwharrie). H e r e 's H o w T o P a r t F is h in g R o d ^ Have trouble getting fishing rod sections to part after a day on the lake? Take a tip from Mercury outboards' fishing experts and rub the male ferrule through your hair or along your nose before putting the rod together. Enough natural body oil will gather on the fer­ rule to make it easy to separate the sections many hours later. If you’re bald, try silicone lubricant. L a r g e M o u t h B a s s F e s t iv a l A two-day weekend competition for bass anglers will be held on Lake Gaston Oct. 6-7. Over $450 in cash prizes and trophies are offered for total poundage, and a lunker award for the single largest bass caught in the tournament. Competition runs Saturday from 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. All en­ trants must have a valid N. C. or Va. fishing license. Lake Gaston is located on Rt. 637 five miles east i of the Bracey-Lake Gaston exit, near the N. C.-Va. border. Commission Warns Would-Be Violators War Eagles In 64-6 Conference Win Davie Plays At South Iredell Friday by Tim Austin The undefeated Davie High War Eagles will seek their fourth straight victory at South Iredell on Friday night. Kickoff is at B p.m. Last F riday night D avie romped to a 64-6 win over North Stanly on their home field. Coach Bill P e e le r’s club, which now has won all three of Its games, led by only 14-6 after one quarter, then poured it on with 21 points in the second quarter; 22 In the third period and added seven more in the final period. The War Eagles had a well rounded scoring attack which included four different players scoring two touchdowns each: halfback Jeff A. Ward, halfback Marcus Wilson, end Tom An­ derson, and defensive back Craig Michaels. Ward started the scoring surge with a 61-yard run in the opening quarter. D avid Dwiggins converted for a 7-0 lead. North Stanly charged back in the same quarter when Henry Thompson completed a 7-yard scoring pass to Wayne Hinson to make the score 7-6. The extra point try failed. Tom Eanes then fired a 23- yard pass to Anderson, and Dwiggins followed with the extra point to make it 14-6. M ichaels, who played a brilliant defensive gam e by intercepting two passes, picked Davie Cross Country Team Defeats Iredell Craig Michaels .......defensive star off a North Stanly pass and raced 75-yards for a TD early in the second quarter. Dwiggins converted for a 21-6 lead. Wilson scored his first touch­ down on a 15- yard run, and later Eanes unloaded a 57- yarder to Anderson for his second touchdown. Again Dwiggins extra-point kick made it 35-6 at halftime. Wilson scored the next TD on a 31-yard run and Eanes passed to Anderson tor two extra points. Michaels picked off another North Stanly pass and went 21- yards for his second touchdown, D w iggins kicked the extra point. Davie’s final touchdown came Twin Cedars Qualifying Is Now Underway Hunters, particu larly deer and squirrel hunters, who are tempted to open the seasons early and illegally this fall will probably run into trouble. The N.G. W ildlife Resources Commission has implemented a special protection program to apprehend poachers who “ jump the gun” on the season or who firelight deer at night. “ We are concerned that with the rise of meat prices, some unscrupulous people m ay decide to try to stock the fam ily freezer with illegally killed gam e,” said a W ildlife Com­ mission spokesman. “ We know that true sportsmen who care about the welfare of wildlife populations will not be a party to such activities, and we hope that they will cooperate with us in catching as many illegal hunters as possible.” It was not revealed what form the intensification of protection might take, but the source said that it would be effective. “ We do not want to tip our hand to those who would use illegal methods to bag gam e,” said the spokesman. Gam e populations, the spokesm an explained, are carefu lly controlled by '•<. management, research and also regulations which are flexible enough to be changed from year to year to insure healthy and adequate wildlife populations. “ Such programs are effective because hunters want them,” explained the spokesm an. “ Sportsmen have voted to regulate their own activities to insure tliat there will always be Davie Students Receive Degrees At UNC-Greensboro Two Davie County students were among the 303 persons who completed their degree , requirements during summer school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The students are being invited to return to the campus May I l­ ia to participate in UNC-G’s 82nd annual com m encem ent excercises. The 303 students completing their degree requirem ents during summer sWiool al UNC- G included 18U graduate students and 123 un­ dergraduates K eceivln g degrees w ere: Cynthia J. Glascock, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. H. Clyde Glascock, Kt. 1, bachelor of si'ience in iiunie economics, and Mrs. Betty H. Woolen, Kt. 2, baclielor of science in home •eiononucs, both of Mocksvilie. plenty of wildlife. They also foot the bill for management and protection through license sales and special taxes. Qualifying for the the 6th annua) fall 4-ball tournament at the Twin Cedars Golf Course, located 3 m iles south of Mocksvilie on US 601, began September 24th and will run through October 14th. Qualifying will be 2-man team best ball with total strokes for flights. Playoff will be match play. The first round of play-offs will be Saturday, Oct. 20th; second round playoffs Sunday, October 21st; and the third round playoffs will be Sunday, October 28th. Starting tim es w ill be assigned to all teams and will be posted at the club house. Bob Benson of Twin Cedars announced that trophies would be presented to the winner and runnerup in the main flights and to the winners in the consolation flights. The entry team is $12 per team . This includes one practice round before qualifying and the qualifying round. Regular green fees will -BY JIM DEAN I was pouring snails out of m y well-ventilated sneakers when Jack McCann’s black labrador Ginger flushed the first marsh hen. The bird-a clapper ra il- rose over the marsh, and Jack dropped it with his first shot. My chance cam e a few moments later when a second rail flushed from the thick grass near my feet. An easy target, I though, before I missed both shots. “ It’s not as easy as it looks,” Jack said. That’s one of the first things I learned about rail hunting when Joel Arrington and I tried it recently. Jack, who owns Calico Jack's M arina at Harkers Island, had offered to take us to some m arshes near Cape Lookout and show us a relatively new way to hunt marsh hens. Though most rail hunters wait for extrem ely high tides and pole skiffs through the marsh, shooting from the boat, Jack's method is more like upland game pheasant hunting with a few unique twists. For one thing. Jack doesn't worry about the tides, though he prefers to hunt when the tide is low. Instead of a boat, he walks the marsh in tennis shoes.Also, he uses a dog to flush the rails. The technique gives hunters more opportunities to hunt, since you don't have to wait on the right tides. “ Lot’s of people don't realize that you can walk in these marshes,” Jack explained, "but many of the marshes have rela tively hard bottoms although you do get stuck to your butt occasionally.” Walking through a salt marsh is sort of like roller skating in a barnyard. The marsh is slip­ pery, and sometimes filled with sharp oyster shells. Tennis slices seem to be the best choice of footwear, unless your tennis slioes are full of holes like mine. TTien, you have to stop every hundred yards or so to dump out the hickory nut-sized snail shells that get in them. Long pants also protect your legs from scratches in the grass, and mosquito dope woilld be a necessity at times. It is also a good idea to take an old shotgun instead of a good one since it is virtually im ­ possible to keep mud and salt w ater from encrusting the barrels with rust. A can of WD- 40 spray is invaluable, and you should spray your gun both before and immediately after you hunt. On the day we hunted, the shooting was a little slow. We got only eight. During the season in North C arolin a- September 1 through November 9~the limit is a bag of IS king or clapper rails, or 25 sora or Virginia rails. Jack says it isn’t unusual to get a limit, par­ ticularly of clappers. Although the sport is growing in popularity, marsh hens are still neglected. We saw empty shells in several places, but only two other hunters, and there are so many marshes around the Harkers Island, Cape Lookout area that it is a simple matter to find plenty of room to hunt. Most of the marshes require a boat to get to them, but you can drive to some. Later in the day, I asked Jack how important it was to have a dog. "Y o u can kill som e by walking them up, but a dog is a big help,” he said. “ As you have seen, the birds like to run through the grass, and without a dog it's hard to get them to flush.” Several times, we walked past tight-sitting marsh hens and would have missed them had it not been for Ginger’s fine nose. Although we found marsh hens scattered throughout the m arsh, the best shooting usually comes when you cor­ nered several at a point along the marsh. By spreading out, you tend to drive the birds ahead until they reach the edge of the marsh, and flush. Marsh hens are deceptive fliers. They appear to fly almost awkwardly, but they are not all that easy to hit. be paid after qualifying. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Bob Benson. Weight Watchers Seminar Is Held Mrs. Mary G. Smith, Mrs. Caroleen Speaks and Mrs. Lorrain e Y ates attended a seminar for Weight Watchers lectures Septem ber 21st through the 23rd. Approximately 150 lecturers attended the seminar at the Pinehurst Hotel in Pinehurst, N.C. The basis of the program was to help people lose weight, not to find it again and a new food program was given. Any local members interested in this exciting new food program must stay for the meetings, and are urged to weigh in 15 minutes before meeting. Classes are held at 10:00 a.m. Monday mornings and 7:00 p.m. Tuesday evenings at the Rotary Hut in Mocksvilie. Anyone interested in the classes is invited to attend either session. Copperhead Killed In Road A large Copperhead snake was killed Monday afternoon on US 64 West by Craig LeVan of Calahain community. Mr. and Mrs. LeVan were traveling west when the snake was spotted crawling across the road near Stroud’s Shell Ser­ vice. Mr. LeVan ran the wheel of his pickup over the snake several times and then finished killing it with a tire pump. The Copperhead measured 44‘/ii-inches in length. A short time ago Mr. LeVan killed another la rge Cop­ perhead on his farm. ’This one he skinned and tacked the skin to a board. Thissnake contained ten eggs. TANGLEWOOD STABLES Riding School Reopening Mrs. Fredi Hammer will be instructing and Miss Jan Lowe will be assisting. Lessons begin Oct. 1st at 4 p.m. For further information call: 634-3468 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Charles Sapp, Mgr. Joe West ......scores TD In the fourth period on a four- yard run by halfback Joe West. Dwiggins completed the scoring with his eighth conversion. Davie High placed nine runners in the top ten to defeat North Iredell by a score of 15 to 50 at Davie last Monday. Davie was paced by Tim Austin, who set a course record of 11 minutes 40 seconds on Davie's 2,3 mile course. Team ­ m ate M ike Barnhardt was second with 12:16. Craig Williams of Davie was third in 12:18. Last Thursday Davie was edged by Greensboro Grimsley In a four-way meet. Grimsley won with 35, Davie was second with 40, W estern Guilford finished third with 57, and Greensboro Dudley fourth with 110. Davie’s Tim Austin trium­ phed with a course record of 14 minutes and 52 seconds on Grimsley's 2.7 m ile course. Tills wa.s Austin's sixth straight Individual win. Team-mate Mike Barnhardt was the only other top fen finisher for Davie as he post a time of 151:26. Davie’s next meet will be al Myers Park in Charlotte this Friday. P iedm ont S tandin gs, S chedule &OUTM PIEDM O N T C O N FER EN C E Kanr)«poil«SalisburyThomasvillpLeaington ConcordAlbemaripAsheboroTrmitySlatp^ville NORTH PIEO M O N TC O N FER EN C E Division OneW LRowan 7 oMooresville t 0Nortfi Rowan 1 lNorth Davidson 7 0 0 4 0 02 0 0 3 0 01 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 3 1 01 1 0 2 10O i l 2 1 1o i l 0 2 1C IO 0 3 00 2 0 12 0 W NorlhStanly P 2 Atwell To Defend Title 32Bui 5-90 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Fumbles Lost Vards PenaN/ed 163 3 n 2 completed the scoring with his eighth conversion. The scoring su m m ary: Nortti Stanly.................................6 0 0 0 - 6D avit County............................u 21 22 7-M OC — W ard6t run (Dwiggins kick I NS — Hinson 71 pass from Thompson (kick failed)DC — Anderson 23 pass from Eanes (Dwiggins h/cK)DC — M ichaels 75 pass inlerceplion (Dwiggins kick)DC — Wilson 15 run (Dwiggins kick)DC — Anderson 57 pass from Eanes (Dwiggins kick)DC — Ward 37 run (Dwiggins kick)DC — Wilson 31 run (Adnerson pass fron\ Eanes)DC — M(chae(s 2t pass in terception (Dwiggins kick)DC — West 4 run (Dwiggins kick) Andy Atwell, former Davie High track star and currently a star with the cross country team of the Baptist College at Cliarleston, will defend his title Saturday when the team competes in the Stone Mountain Road Race at Stone Mountain, Ga. Atwell won the 5-mlle race In 24:47, competing In his first collegiate meet. His team, the Bucs, also tacked on places of 5, 6, 15 and 16 to pile up a 17-point margin on runnerup Florida. Although the 1973 team is missing two of the runners who finished high a year ago several newcomers to the squad should make It a contender. In addition to Atwell, Coach Jim Settle’s top five look to be junior Matt Morrow, senior Doug Parker and freshmen Don Waters and Andy Jackson. Others expected to run In Saturday’s meet are junior Dave Hassee and senior David Miller. The Buccaneers had their most successful cross country season ever last year. After opening the year with the Stone Mountain victory they went on to go undefeated in dual meets, took the South Carolina collegiate title and finished 11th in the N AIA Championships. Laser beam A powerful laser beam can melt a glass rod so it can be drawn into a hair-thin fiber almost a mile long. Demolition Derby Planned For Fair G e o r g e M a r s h m a n ’ s Championship Destruction Derby will be held at the Dixie Classic F air on Saturday, Ck;tober 6, at 3 p.m. and B p.m. In making the announcement, William B. Austin, Jr., fair m anager, said, "A ll jalopy drivers of this area are invited to participate in the heats, and the winners in the final event." The derby will take place on the racetrack in front of the fair's grandstand and will last for approximately 2-'A hours in the afternoon and again that night. Each driver will drive his own car and try to crash his fellow drivers out of the com­ petition. The winners of each of the four heats will receive a cash prize of $25 and a trophy. Marshman says a winner is the one who last makes contact with a competitor and then is able to m ove his car at least 12 inches in any direction. The second place in each of the elimination heats will be made as a fans' choice as determined by their applause for the driver who tried the hardest or put on the best show. This driver will also receive a cash prize of $25. The final event w ill be composed of eight men - all previous winners in their respective heats. The last man running is the winner in this event. He will receive the champion’s trophy and a cash prize of $250. To enter, drivers must be at least 21 years of age or must hold a senior driyer’s license in his home state and have a notarized m in or’s release signed by his parents or guardian. Application forms and in­ formation may be obtained by writing or calling the Dixie aassic Fair, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109 phone 919-725-2237. DIvislonTwoW L WDavieCounly l O 3East Rowan 1 0 7South Rowan 1 1 tNorth lrec»eli 0 2 0South irectell 0 2 0F R ID A Y 'S R E S U LT S Sailsbury46, Albemarle 14 North Rowan 28, North I rr'iell 13 East Rowan34, North Davidson 19 West Rowan23, WcstMontgomery 10 Mooresville 20. South Rowan 7 Kannapolis47. LeiingtonO Concord 14, Statesvide 12 Thomasville28, AsheboroO DavieCounty64,NorthStan(v6 T H ISW EEK 'S S C H ED U LE North Rowanat Salisbury East Rowanat South Rowan West RowanatMi>oresville Davie Countyat South Iredell North Davidson at North Stanly Kannapolisat Albemarle Ashetwroat Lexinaton ConcorQalTrinity ThomasviiieatStatesviilo North Iredell at Northwest Cabarrus Little League News Results of play Saturday night in Little League Football included the following: P in e b r o o k d e fe a t e d Cooleemee by a score of 38 to 0. The Redskins defeated William R. Davie by a score of 14 to 12. The Rams defeated the Colts by a score of 6 to 0. Games scheduled for Saturday, September 29, in­ clude: Pinebrook vs Colts at 6 p.m.; Shady Grove vs Redskins at 7 p.m.; and. Rams vs Cooleemee at 8 p.m. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksvilie Rated "G" Hie wait is cpver! can thrill again to the happiest sound in all the worid. The Demolition Derby will be a special feature at this year's Dixie Classic Fair. RODGERS- HAMMER5m:!N>; fmHTWISE 1 J o i n t h e f a m i l y f u n ! for a world of excitement and thrills Rides, shows, exhibits, contests, displays, and special events — fun for every member of the family! The Jam es E. Strates Shows and Midway — America's finest. One of the largest aggregations of fun-providing rides and shows, including old favorites and the latest innovations. Great entertainment for all ages! The Joie Chitwood Auto Thrill Show and Grandstand Acts. Spine-tingling automotive stunts, plus a grandstand show that will leave you breathless! Each night at 8, Special Demolition Derby, the wildest show on wheels — Saturday at 3 and 8! All Day Every Day — Livestock exhibitions — Horticulture exhibitions — County booths — Beth Tartan's Candy Box — Mayor Shirley’s Cookie Jar — Local church, fraternal, and civic club eating booths — Poultry and pigeon exhibi­ tion— Flower shows — Community development booths — Culinary exhibits — Home furnishings exhibits — Agricul­ ture booths — Forestry and Christmas trees — Food conservation booths — Fine arts and crafts Bees and honey — Homemakers — Clothing and fashions Adult education exhibits — Hobby crafts — Gardens le arts and crafts — _ nakers booths ____ ® -M -y — A < ^ 8 i c f a i r S ee the N ew Barnyard Zoo — the Rabbit Exhibition. The Cake Auction, Apple Auction, Pipe Smoking Contest, Big Pumpkin C ontest! The Chicken B arbecuing Contest, Rooster Crowing Contest, Necktie Contest, Horseshoe Pitching Contests! Litter Bag Contest, Environmental Pro­ tection Poster Contest, Apple Pie Contest! Exciting Free Entertainment — The fabulous Flow ers Family, Scollons Circus Truck Marionettes, 18th Airborne Corps Rock and Gospel Combo, parachute jumps by the Special Forces Green Beret jump team, plus a wide variety of dancers, singers, and musicians from the Arts Council Special Youth Activities — Junior Bee Keepers, 4-H and FFA Livestock Shows, Youth Bicycle Rodeo, Youth Dog Shov/, Youth Organization Booths, Junior Home Ec, Christ­ mas Cheer Toy Shop Dolls, Industrial Arts and Drafting, Junior Flower Show, Photo Fun Fair, Collections, 4-H Horse Show, Special Education, Junior Fine Arts and Crafts, Junior Market Swine Show and Auction. Junior Market Lamb Show and Auction, School Art Exhibition GATES OPEN 5:00 p.m. Monday 11:00 a.m. Tuesday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. Saturday Paved parking for 4,000 cars — over 2,000 sq. ft. of paved pedestrian walkways ZAMBELLf'S FLASHING, DAZZLING, AMAZING FIREWORKS — every night at 10 Winston-Salem Fairgrounds I 4B ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTPRPRISI: RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1973 -Kwik Kwiz' DOES DAVIE COUNTY NEED ANOTHER SHOPPING CENTER? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson TRACY THOMAS, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Davie High senior - "Yes. They need something with adequate places to buy clothing and some department stores." Powdered Alfalfa Juice-A Meat Substitute ROBERT DWIGGINS, Jr., Mocksville, Forsyth Tech. student ■ "I guess one on the northern end of the county, kinda close to the Farmington area, would be alright." MISS AILENE OSBORNE, Mocksville, Davie High junior ■ "Yes. Well, if we had another shopping center, I feel like others would come here to shop. I think it would help the town.” MISS CAROL TUTTEROW, Route 1, Mocksville, eighth grade student - ‘‘No. We got enough." LARRY BROOKS, Route 4, Mocksville, IngersoU-Rand employee ■ "Yes, I guess they do. The one in CooJeemee is a long way for some people to drive." Advance News ... about your The Recreation Department of Shady Grove School spon­ sored a trip to Washington, D.C. and Philadelphia, Pa. this past weekend. Thirty-nine students and adults left by chartered bus on niursday night. Friday was spent touring Mount Vernon, Arlington Cemetery and the city of Washington. Saturday the group enjoyed tours of Philadelphia. That night they saw the Philadelphia Phillies play the Chicago Cubs in a very thrilling ball gam e! Among the adults and students were Vestal Potts, recreation coach and chaprone, Miss Lucy Phelps, Mrs. Lois Cornatzer, Mrs. Eula Ledford, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt and children Becky and Steve, Mrs. Eudell Bar­ nhardt and children, Paula and David, Mrs. Allen Bailey and children Edyie and Todd, Luray Ayers, Dwight Ayers, Melinda Doub, Ann W illiam s, Judy Mock, Patrica Myers, Sherry Wyatt, Judy Winters, Ray Sain, Brent Burton, Tim Barnes, Ken Bobbitt, David Brownlow, Jeff B oger, Alan F rye, G ilm er Mason, Herbert Mason, Keith Carter, Donnie Williams, Kenny Riddle, Keith Robertson, Walter Minor, Jackie Robert­ son, Robin Burton and Dean Joyner. The group returned home Sunday night. Mrs. Clarence Foster en­ tertained m em bers of her fam ily with a supper at her home last Tuesday night. They were Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore of Lancaster, Pa., granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and children Elizabeth and Charlie of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster and children Kevin and Mandy. Miss Cora Hartman has been spending two weeks visiting her nephew and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Davis in Jamestown. Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert entertained with a luncheon at their home Sunday honoring Mrs. Bryson’s daughter, Mrs. Harold Brown, on her birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Miss Deannie Sindler, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Carol King of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Katrina of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Carlton have returned from a vacation in Arkansas and Nashville, Tenn. Three days and nights were spent in Arkansas with friends, and two nights in Nash­ ville with relatives. Mrs. Dawson Strider has been hospitalized at Forsyth Hospital with pneumonia. She was able to come home last week, and has resumed her teaching at Pinebrook school this week. Mrs. Blanche Fishel is a patient at Forsyth hospital for observation and treatment. Mr. Hiram Cornatzer has been m oved from the Forsyth hospital tu W hitaker Care Center for further treatment. Speedy recoveries are wished for Uiese two. Mr, and Mrs, Fiavis Whitlow of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors o( Miss Laura Shutt, Mr, Charlie Myers is In serious condition at U avie hospital after suffering a stroke at his home last week. Get well wishes are extended to him. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt last week were Mrs. Darnell Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland of this community, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fiavis Whitlow, Mr. and M rs. Bennie Inscore and children Karen, Jon, Brian and Clint of Winston-Salem. Congratulations to Mrs. Lizzie Markland who celebrated her 88th birthday on Thursday September 20th. She is still very active and was able to attend every Revival service, except one, which was held for six nights last w eek at the Methodist church. She received many phone calls and a mail box full of birthday cards on her “ Special D ay” . A call from her son John and fam ily in Yakima, Washington was the high-light of her day. Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Della Essex of Elbaville were visitors of Mrs. Markland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Jr., and children B ecky, Tommy and Steve spent the weekend at their cottage on High Rock Lake. Many from our community attended the Homecoming at Mocks church Sunday and enjoyed hearing the Rev. John Andrews preach. He is a son of Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher An­ drews, a form er pastor of Advance-Mocks charge some 12 years ago. We were happy to see Mr. and M rs. Arthur Shutt at the Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. Shutt has been confined to home by illness for past two or three months. Mr. and Mrs. R,D. Cornatzer and daughters, Lelia and Julia spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Susan M arney a c­ companied them. H t Lm IB [ S o c ia l S e c u r i t y . W aiting for som eone or something can be frustrating. From our early childhood we are plagued with the problem of waiting. In school we had to wait in line at the cafeteria and the water fountain and there seemed to be an endless number of other waiting lines when we were growing up. For the adults, there’s the waiting lines to get automobile license plates that we put off to the last minute. The fathers recall the anxious moments as they waited for the nurse to announce the birth of their son or daughter. Sometimes there’s a waiting line at the Salisbury Social Security Office. While we strive to make your waiting time at our office as short and pleasant as possible, there are still some waiting times. However, you can avoid the short waits by calling the Social Security Office since almost all social security business can be han­ dled by telephone now. 1 realize many people prefer to discuss their social security business in person, however, as an added service you can call us. Perhaps calling could save you a trip downtown. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. I was in the m ilitary service from 1960 to 1965.1 now receive social security disability checks because 1 am paralyzed. A friend told me I may be entitled to higher m onthly benefits because of my m ilitary service. Is he correct? Farmington New^s Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, W,S. Spillman were Mr, and Mrs. Billy Ellis and baby of Clemmons, Mrs. Gilliane and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Joey Mason and Baby of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm of Salisbijry. Visitors Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, G,N. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs, E lm er Strupe of Lewisville, Mr. Henry Strupe visited them on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Wade Groce returned Sunday from a visit to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Ted Mathers in San Diego, California, The brothers and sister of Mrs. Grady Smith and their families enjoyed a cookout fish fry Saturday night in Mr, and Mrs, Smith’s spacious back yard. Those present were Mr, and Mrs, Travis Holden, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Holden and family of Yadkin County; Mr, and Mrs, Carl Holden and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs, Grover Holden. Mr, and Mrs. W,R, Latham and family of Winston- Salem. Other invited guests were Mrs. Klva Cash and James L Ward. On Sunday Mr and Mrs, Grady Smith attended the sixteenth birthday celebrations of Miss C'Indv Shelton at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton In the South- wood Acres in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, D ebbie C ecil and Mary, enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hobson in Forbush, Saturday night at a cookout chicken stew. The Farm ington-Advance Order of the Eastern Star en­ tertained Saturday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Lodge, the members of the Masonic Lodge and their families at an old fashioned home made ice cream supper. Entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz at the piano and singing by the mixed quartet from the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. They were Mrs. Lorene Foster, Mrs. Alma Smith, Mr. Dunn, and Mr. Robert Smith. Weekend guests of Mrs. J.H, Montgomery were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Thurman Freeze and daughter Elizabeth of Greensboro. Sunday visitors of Mrs, Montgomery were Mrs, Louise Nading and son Fred Nading and his fam ily of Winston- Salem by Hal Griffin A. You m ay be entitled to a higher benefit if you w ere in the m ilitary service during the period 1957 through 1967 and you re c e iv e a m on th ly so cia l security check; you should call or com e to the Salisbury Social Security O ffice to apply tor the Increased benefits if you have not already done so. R em em b er the increase is not autom atic. Q. I started gettin g m y retirem ent social security benefit in 1970. I applied for benefits for m y disabled daughter, but her claim was denied because she became disabled when she was 20 years old. I understand there have been some changes in the social security law which could entitle her to benefits now. A. P rio r to the 1972 Social Security Am endm ents, a child must have becom e disabled prior to age 18 to receive benefits on her parents’ record. Now a benefit can be paid to a disabled child who becom es disabled prior to age 22 if one of his parents gets a retirem ent, disability benefit, or has died a fte r w ork in g lon g enough under so cia l sec u rity . You should call or com e to the Salisbury Social Security O ffice to re-apply fo r benefits fo r your daughter. Q. I receive benefits for myself and three children, ages 7, 9, and 13. I am planning to rem arry soon and I realize that my benefits will stop when I rem arry, but will the children’s checks be stopped also? A. No, the children w ill continue to be eligible for benefits as long as they a re not m arried and under age 18. They can be en­ titled past age IK up to age i ' i it they continue school and are unm arried. tj. Over the years I've ac­ cum ulated 51 quarters of coverage under social security. However, for the last 2 years and until 1 retire in 6 more years, I’ll be working at a civil service job and won’t be getting social security coverage. My brother recently told me that he thinks 1 have to be working under social security at the time 1 retire to get monthly benefits. Is my brother right? A. No. The amount of work (qu arters of coverage) you need under social security to be eligible for m onthly paym ents is determ ined by your date of birth, but no w orker needs m ore than 4U quarters of coverage lo be insured for life. Since you have 51 quarters of coverage, you are already insured and w ill be eligible for m onthly benefits when ) ou reach retirem ent age. The amount of your monthly check, how ever, is not based on quarters, but on your average yearly earnings covered by social securit) over a period of years. Alfalfa juice m ay be just the thing to cure those beef-prlce blues. The juice would not be for drinking, but converted into a powder that is 90 percent protein. It could give meat substitutes more protein value than a prime cut steak. The United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture has begun turning out about three pounds of the white powder an hour at a test plant In California. Said one official: “ I think we are opening a new era in food production." The concentrate could be used to boost the protein content of breads, pastries, and pastas, soups, stews, and gravies, milk substitues, ground meats, and other processed foods, the National Geographic Society says. Fish protein concentrate-a powder made from fish m eai- only recently won the Food and Drug A dm inistration’s ap­ proval for human consumption, after a decade of testing. It may be years before the new con­ centrated alfalfa protein is accepted. Though alfalfa is the world’s oldest and most Im portant forage crop, it was many years before it could be grown in the United States. G eorge Wa.shington and Thomas Jef­ ferson tried cultivating it, but the European variety of the plant failed in the leached, acidic soil. Thai species was a descen­ dant of the alfalfa brought Into Greece by the Medcs and Persians around 400 B.C. and probably Introduced to Europe and Britian by Roman legions. A hardier Asian variety had been introduced to Spain by the invading Moors. In the 16th century, Spanish gold-seekers brought this variety with them to South America, where later gold-seekers found it. Woodleaf IS ews The Woodleaf Fire Depart­ ment was called to the Wayne Nesbit farm last Friday evening lo extinguish a tractor that was a blaze. Cause of the fire was a ' leaking fuel pipe, and the dam age was estim ated at several hundred dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Orion Click, Mr. and Mrs. Talton Carrell, and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillean, spent several days the last of the week in the mountains near Newland and Burnsville. Mrs. Summers Moore is soine improved after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Gus Greer has returned to her house from Rowan Memorial Hospital after being a patient there for over a month. Mrs. Carrie Lewis is now at her home after spending some tim e In Rowan M em orial hospital and Weslyn Nursing Center in Charlotte. M r. and M rs. Spence W etm ore and Mr. and Mrs. Watson Wetmore, spent the past week end in Lynchburg. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Belk. Mrs, Belk is a sister of the Mrs. Wetniorc’s. Miss Louise Flem ing, a missionary from Kenya, East Central Africa, who has been here on furlough for 3 months left Wednesday for Africa to resume her work in the mission fields. Mrs. Glenn Koontz Is at home from Charlotte hospital after having a cataract removed from her eye. She is much improved. Mrs. M ack Gatewood of A sheville spent the past weekend here with her mother Mrs. O.T. NIsbit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bost have returned to their home after spending their vacation at the beaches in North and South Carolina. Arvid Walton, was slightly injured last w eek. W hile working about his saw mill, a log broke loose and ran over his leg and foot. After bandage and treatment he is able to gel about. Forty-niners, bound West around Cape Horn, picked up the plant in Chile and took it with them as forage for their animals. By 1854, “ Chilean clover" flourished in California and soon spread to other parts of the country. By the turn of the century, more than 2,000,000 acres of Rowan Tech Offers Course In First Aid Rowan Techincal Institute will offer the standard first aid course, according to Norman S. Hodges coordinator of extension programs. The class will be held at c:hina Grove Jr. High School beginning September 24, 1973. The meeting time will be from 6:30 to 9 p.m. A.B. Leonard will be the in­ structor for the course. Mr. Leonard is a certified first aid instructor with many years of experience. In addition receiving the Red Cross Card, the course also meets the Oc­ cupational Safety and Health Act requirements. There will be a $2 registration fee for this course. Students must be 18 years of age or a high school graduate. Students should have their social security number the first night of class. Registration will be held at the first class meeting.. alfalfa were being harvested for hay, nearly all in the Western States. More than 27,654,000 acres are planted in alfalfa across the Nation today. ’The crop is used for pasture and forage, cut for hay, and dehydrated for meal and in­ dustrial processing. A process developed by the United States A gricultural Research Service at Berkeley, C alifornia, separates the protein and pigm ent from freshly squeezed alfalfa juice during dehydration. H provides a high-protein feed supplement that is used in the poultry in­ dustry. Deep green, with a strong, grassy taste, it is not suitable for human consumption. But now the researchers at Berkeley have found a way to separate white protein from the green, through heating and centrifuging. After washing and drying, the white powder is a bland-tasting food additive that is nearly all pro'tein. Chinese Most Used Of the major languages now current, Chinese has the most users-more than 780 million, the N ational G eographic Society says. English is next, with some 320 million. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES 23 COURT SQUARE P. O, BOX 796 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 GEORGE E. MclNTYRE AGENCY IMANAGER SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU L IF E INSURANCE CO, NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INS, CO L IF E A C C ID E N T H E A LT H OFFICE 634-2378 HOME 634-5750 F IR E AU TO HOMEOWNER C o u l d y o u a f f o r d a b i g h ik e in f u r n it u r e p r ic e s ? T h a t ’s w h y r a i l r o a d s a r e e s s e n t i a l . A l m o s t h a l f o f t h e f u r n i t u r e A m e r i c a n s b u y is s h i p p e d b y r a i l . W h y d o t h e f u r n i t u r e i n d u s t r y a n d s o m a n y o t h e r i n d u s t r i e s s h i p b y r a i l ? T h e y k n o w i t s u s u a l l y t h e m o s t e c o n o m i c a l w a y t o g o . W h a t 's e c o n o m i c a l ? W e l l , c o n s i d e r t h e s e f i g u r e s f o r t h e t h o u s a n d s o f t h i n g s d e l i v e r e d b y r a i l . T h e a v e r a g e c o s t p e r - t o n - m i l e b y t r u c k is f iv e * t i m e s a s m u c h a s b y r a i l . A i r s h i p p i n g is f i f t e e n t i m e s m o r e e x p e n s i v e . A n d s h i p p i n g b y r a i l is d e p e n d a b l e t o o . P u t t h a t t o g e t h e r w i t h e c o n o m y a n d y o u h a v e a g o o d i d e a w h y y o u n e e d r a i l r o a d s . A n d w h y y o u n e e d S o u t h e r n . p i'^ T F n ____f M r ~ L AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER IHE RAILWAY SYSTEM THAT GIVES A GREEN LIGHT IQ INNOVATIONS I t t Major James T. Camyhell Retired After 22 Years With Armed Forces Local i * Representatives Receive Avon Awards Furniture Mart Expects Crowd F iv e local Avon R epresen tative have received special aw ards for continous service to tiieir com m unities at a special m eeting o f area W o n dealers. Siiown in the photo ab ove(cen ter seated) is M rs. D ottie Potts of C'ornatzer holding a uniquely designed aw ard plate bearin g the A von Rose sym bol which she received for 1« yea rs of service to her custom ers in D a vie County. O tiier an n iversary aw ards w ere presented to M rs. K m m a Spry, 2 vea r R epresen tatives o f C ooleem ee; M rs. Jettie" Phelps and M rs. N ellie Snyder, both of C ooleem ee. w ith 2 yea rs se rvice ; and, M rs. G ertrude C rew s, (iy e a r R epresen tative of A dvance. M rs. P e g g y Kong, area m anager, is shown at the extrem e right. The aw ards w ere presented last w eek at a m eetin g at the R am ada Inn in S tatesville. The aw ards represented a ran ge o f 2 to 18 yea rs o f service fo r the iiifiependcnt part tim e businesswom en, servin g the fa m ily groom in g needs of friends and neighbors in their V espective com m unities.______________________________ Major James T. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Mocksville, has retired from the Armed Forces, as of September 1st, 1973. Major Campell served in the Army for 20 years and with the National Guard for two years. He served two lours of duty in Germany, served in Hawaii and .served two tours of duty in Vietnam . His assignments included aviation, main- 'tenance, supply, operations and Post Office Raises Money Order Limits A new money order with the limit raised from $100. to $300. per order is now available at the post office, according to Postmaster Roy Cartner Mr. Cartner said the new system can save both the customer and the customer and the U.S. Postal Service money. “ For example, until now the buyer of a $130. money order payed a 40cenl fee for the first $100. and another 35-cent fee for the additional $30." said Cart­ ner. "But now the same $30. money order will cost him only one 40 cents fee." Postmaster Cartner also says the larger customer receipt will be less easily m isplaced, contains a complete record of when and where it was pur­ chased, the amount and will allow the Postal Service to provide faster claim service through machine processing. Advance registrations in­ dicate that home furnishings retailers from 50 states and many foreign countries will flock to the October 19-26 Southern M arket in record numbers to see the brilliant array of new fall style showings and set their Winter and Spring merchandising plans. Prelim in ary reports from manufacturers exhibiting at the High Point Southern Furniture Exposition Building and other showrooms in the Southern Market area reveal there will be numerous new design in­ troductions and additions to most major lines. Because this is the premier George D. Foster In Top Class II Master Sergeant George D. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster, Rt. 7, I Mocksville, N.C., is a member of the top Class II Consolidated Base Personnel Office in the U.S. Air Force's Strategic Air Command. Sergeamt Foster is assigned at Castle AFB, Calif., as an education and training supervisor with the office which was cited for outstanding achievement from June 1, 1972, through last May. His office now compete for Air Force worldwide honors in' Class II - those personnel facilities serving 3,000 to 6,000 members. Sergeant Foster attended , Cooleemee (N.C.) High School. His wife. Hazel, is the daughter of Mrs. Aenes Stancil, Rt. 2, Advance, N .C . national market where buyers see the new styles first and lines in greatest depth, attendance is considered a com petitive "m ust" for stores of all sizes. In addition dealers have an opportunity here to consult with top factory executives to gear their delivery and m er­ chandising plans for many months ahead. Among the many collateral benefits of attending the Southern Market is the fact that showrooms here abound in ideas and treatments of display that can be adapted for ap­ plication on retail floors. It's an opportunity to gain display knowledge from the most im­ portant and talented interior decorators in the industry. Here too, dealers can learn, plan and develop with m anufacturers’ help new promotion techniques for more successful home furnishings store operation. Jaycettes Hold Regular Meeting The M ocksville Jaycettes held their regu lar m eeting September 20th at the, Davie County Library. President Jenny Turner presided. The program was given by Mrs. Wyona Johnson, Public Representaive for Crescent E lectric Company. Mrs. Johnson discussed the many ways of saving on elec­ tricity in the home and passed out booklets to themembers. Approximately 16 members were present. Cana News Mrs. Minnie Pope was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club at her home, on September 20th. Due to the absence of our president, Mrs. Wade Hutchens, our Vice President, Mrs. Thellis Brewer, presided. The devotion was given by Mrs. Minnie Pope. She chose a Daily Bible Reading for her theme, followed by all repeating the Lords Prayer, and singing “ This Is My Father's W orld". Com m ittee reports were made. Mrs. Ruby Leagans gave some tips on sewing for fall and winter wardrobes. She called attentions to benefits from organization in sewing, and the establishment of an assembly line to speed up your projects-Cut several garments at one time; pin all pieces together so they will not get lost; assem ble the notions needed to com plete each project. She m entioned the “ added touch" given to gar­ ments by the installation of zippers by hand. For this method use either heavy-duty thread, or buttonhole twist and employ backstitch technique. Mrs. Thellis Brewer reported on “ Family Relations," and the part communication plays in a happy marriage. She noted that the voicing of feelings, without being critical, was of great importance, and also lessen the emotional strain. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger touched on the desperate shortage of raisins. This has been a problem to consumers for the past several months. The Del Monte Corporation assures customers that the shortage Kaiser Aluminum un-rustables: for men who tiave better things to do than paint farm buildings. It could take all day to paint a building Or two or three Why bother? Farm buildings of natural Kaiser Alu­ minum look fine without paint And they never rust Nail holes or scratches can't cause rust because solid aluminum un rustable clear through Maintenance takes time, paint costs money Save both lor more imporlant ttiings. Use the iin-mstables -lastin g Kaiser Aluminum Roofing & Siding TWIN RIB 4’ wide from 6’ to 24’ lengths K A IS E f R ALUMINUM Davie Farm Service, Inc. Phone 634-5021 303 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. should be eased by mid or late October. Mrs. West made several announcements. Among them was registration in order to vote on the special issues to be voted on November 6th. These are liquor by the drink, and statewide school bond referendum. A communication from Dr. Tupper states that the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Butz, will speak on October 5, 1973in Memorial Auditorium, in Raleigh, N.C. at 11 a.m. Gov. Holshouser will introduce the speaker. On October 24th N or­ thwestern District Day will be observed at the Armory in North Wilkesboro. Registration and Coffee Hour will be from 10 to 10:30 a.m. The Achievement Program o f the Clubs, will be held at the Davie County Public Library on November 13th at 7:30 p.m. One of the features of the meeting will be the modeling of the clothes made by club members. The subject for discussion at the September meeting was- Herbs and Spices and how to use them to “ Add Spice to Your Life". This was a very in­ teresting meeting, and for those who delight in cooking, will be pleased to have the recipes and charts given out by Mrs. West ■ to guide tliem in the preparation of, and to add zest to less ex­ pensive dishes. Spices should complement, rather than dom inate. The admonition is-use a “ pinch and taste". A safe rule is U teaspoon of spice or herbs to 4 servings. Keep in mind that these seasonings should “ speak softly", their prescence should be delicate and subtle. An interesting feature of this meeting was a collection of 22 herbs and spices used by Mrs. West to conduct an iden­ tification test. Delicious refreshm ents of sandwiches, potato chips, pickle, pound cake, tea and coffee was served by the hostess. Two of our club members, Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Annie Thomas were among those scheduled for the tour to Nashville, Tenn. to attend the “ Grand Ole Opry". Miss Dorothy Lunsford from Asheville, stopped by for a short visit with Mossa Eaton on her return trip from Petersburg, Va. State To Register Oil Terminal Facilities The State is ready to begin the registration of oil term inal facilities in North Carolina, the Department of Natural and Econom ic Resources an­ nounced today. The registration, required by the North Carolina Oil Pollution Control Act of 1973, must be com pleted by N ovem ber 10,1973. The law defines as "oil ter­ minal facility" as any facility which is used or capable of being used for transferring, transporting, storing, processing, or refining oil. Specifically exem pted are facilities with a storage capacity of less than 500 barrels and retail gas stations. W .E. Knight, assistant director of the Office of Water and Air Resources, which is administering the registration procedure, estim ated ap­ proximately 5.000 facilities in the State will have to be registered. Owners and operators of oil terminal facilities may obtain registration form s and ad­ ditional information by writing to Kinght at Box 27687, Raleigh. N C 27611 intelligence. He is a 1950 graduate of Mocksville High School and he Major James Campbell Rescue Squad Fish Fry Oct. 13 The Davie County Rescue Squad and A u xiliary have announced plans for their Kish Fry to be held Saturday, Oc- tdlior 13. Serving will begin in the morning and continue through the day. Take-out orders will be filled. All proceeds w 11 go towards needed equipment for the Squad Chicken And Dumplin Dinner The Jericho Hardison Ruritan ('lull will have a Chicken and Diunpling Dinner, Saturday, SoptemlH'r 2mii starling at 11:30 a.m. The Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club lUiilding is located on the Green Hill Road. Iti: .\ W INNKl! Plan to m ove forw ard— progress has always been able to demand and get its own price. DAVin COUNTY I-NTI RPUISF. RHCOKD, TllUUSDAY. .SliPTlMHI R 27. l‘)7.^ attended Clemson College. He enlisted in the Arm y in 19.'i3 and attended Flight School in 1955. Upon retirem ent, M ajor Campbell was serving as Chief Aircraft officer in the Main- tance Division at Fort Knox, Ky Campbell is married to the former Vallie Brown of Elkin and they have three children, Jimmy. Anne and Mike. They are living at State Road, N.C. He is now employed with North Carolina Farm Bureau In ­ surance and will be serving southwest Surry County. Barn Burns A barn on the old Marshall Grubb place on the Cherry Hill Road was destroyed by fire Saturday morning. The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. The barn and contents, in­ cluding m achinery, w ere completely destroyed. Sgt. Jerry W. Rnbrrtsnn loft Sunday, .September Ifi, for a tour in Thailand, lie will be stationed at Khorat Air Force Base. He has been stationed at Carswell .Air Force Base in Forth Worth, Texas. His wife, Ileekl. is slaying in Mocksville until he returns from Thailand. Sgt. Robertson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W .II. Robertson of Advance. My folks prepared for my education many years ago... The day I was born, in fact. That’s when my Da opened a savings account in my name and started to] make regular deposits every week. He and Mom added extra on birthdays and other occasions. N ow I’m all ready for college. And the money is ready for me. New 5^4% 90-Day Certificate This 90-Day Savings Certificate can be opened with as little as ^1,000. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to Passbook Account. - PLUS OUR OTHER SAVING PLANS - r 1 / % PASSBOOK ^ V i SAVINGSDIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED ' DAlir Open with $10.00, or add any amount at any time. N o notice required for withdrawals. Dividends are payable quarterly. P I / 07 12-MONTH h V / l SAVINGS U / 4 CERTIFICATE This certificate can be opened with $5,000 and deposits added with as little as $500. This certi­ ficate will be on a 12-month term. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to Pa.ssbook account. A - l / or/ 24-MONTH h V o SAVINGS U / i CERTIFICATE This certificate can be opened with a $5,000 de­ posit and will require additional deposits o f at least $500. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to the Passbook account. A O / % 36-MONTH SAVINGS U / 4 CERTIFICATE Tliis certificate can be opened with a $10,000 deposits and can be expanded with deposits of at least SI ,000. This certificate matures in 36 months. As in other certificates, earnings may bo deposited in Passbook accounts. Withdrawals made prior to tlie maturity dates of the new higher rate certificates will earn the regular passbook rate less 90 days interest on the amounts withdrawn. -IM P O R T A N T N O T IC K T O P R E S E N T C E R TIF /C A 'l'E H O LD E R .S- Federal regulations expressly prohibit the autom atic conversion o f existing certificates. Custom er action is therefore required before this conversion can take place. H ow ever, it .should bo kept in m ind that the penalty clause in existing certificates w ill be enforced as required by Federal regu­ lations. _____________________________________________________________ __________ .^v^.lsyiLLE: At The Time Ami Temperature Sign M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s n . South Main Street Phone 634-5936 \l()flvs\il!e. N.C. t 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1973 HOLLY FARM'S QUARTERS FRYER BREASTi S . LB. HEFFNER'S NEW ARMOUR'S STAR FRANKS BEEF COMBO 7 5 I % B E E F - 2 5 % T E X T U R E D V E G E T A B L E P R O T E IN Pleasing Combination of Lean Ground Beef and Textured Vegetable Protein - Ideal for Hamburgers or any dish calling for Good Ground Reef.______________________________________ 1 LB. PKG. ARMOUR'S STAR BOLOGNA s U t t o r T E R S 1 0 OZ. PKG. 'T otal ShoppiiifJ V^liie 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices BETTY CROCKER H A M B U R G E R HELPERS HEFFNER’S PRICES Chocolate Drink Nestle's Quick 2 Lb. Can LG.A. Frozen Orange Juice ^ Pinto- Northem-Blackeye-Mixed Luck’s Canned Beansc^ Gorton’s Fish Sticks 1 Lb. Pkg. Regular Kooi Aid Pkgs. Beech Nut Baby Food 3 Oz. Jar Red Briilo Pads Pkgs. Hunt’s Snack Pack 4 Pack cans J.F.G. Mayonnaise Quart Lysol Spray Disinfect i4 0z.size Lysol 17 Oz. Size Tub and Tile Cleaner Discount Price 89* 4/89' 25* 83* 6/43' 10* 2/23‘ 59' 59* 79* Lysol 32 Oz. Size Mop and Glo Floor Cleaner YOU s a v e: 10* 10* 12‘ ■k SAVE 10< 6* 2* 10* 4* 16' 20‘ 10* 20*i m ' ' fly P I i ARM OUR'S STAR CANNED PUD JELLO 17S 3 LB. CAN PUDDING 3 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 19< PEN CHAMP " lo ta ' S hoppini; V, ANTI FREEZE GALLON ir SAVE 50« HEFFNER'S PRICC$ J.F.G. Tea Bags 100 count LG.A. Tomato Soup iov4 0 z.size J.F.G. instant Coffee eoz.jar J.F.G. Instant Coffee looz Jar I.G.A. [Pastry Pop Ups loo^ p^g Del Monte 2V% Size Can Pumpkin Pie Mix A-1 Sauce 10 oz. Botue [till EXTRA STAMPS ' with thli Coupon and Purchata of One 19.95 Or More Food OrderiiE ; Unit of one Food^luii Coupon with eul Good (M y At Heffner'i T hrix^ October 3,1973 JWHITE c lo u d ' BATHROOM TISSUE DAY TIME PAMPERS 15 COUNT J.F.G. Coffee Swans Down Cake Flour 1 Lb. Bag 2 Lb. Size m EXTRA STAMPS With thit Coupon and PurchM of One Pkg. Sliced Pork Tenderloin .good Only At Heffner'a Through September 29,1973 2 ROLL PACKS Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 32 oz. size Kraft’s' French Dressing s oz. Bottie Oven Fresh Potato Chips Twin Pack Hi-C Fruit Drinks 46 0 z.can« 8 I TASTY WHITE OR RED GRAPES MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LKXINCTON VINE RIPE WESTERN CANTALOUPES Major James T. Campbell Retired After 22 Years With Armed Forces Local p- * Representatives Receive Avon Awards Furniture Mart Expects Crowd I'ive local Avon Representative have received special awards for continous service to their communities at a special meeting of area Avon dealers. Shown in the photo above(ccnter seated) is Mrs. Dottie Potts of C'ornatzer holding a uniquely designed award plate hearing the Avon Rose symbol which she received for IS years of service to her customers in Davie County. Otiier anniversary awards were presented to Mrs. ICmnia Spry, 2 year Representatives of Cooleemee; Mrs. .Jettie’ Phelps and Mrs. Nellie Snyder, both of Cooleemee, with 2 years service: and. Mrs. Gertrude Crews, (> year Representative of Advance. Mrs. Peggy I.ong, area manager, is shown at the extreme right. The awards were presented last week at a meeting at the Ramada Inn in Statesville. The awards represented a range of 2 to 18 years of service for the independent part time businesswomen, serving the family grooming needs of friends and neighbors in their respective communities.__________________________ Majo'- James T. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Prentice Campbell of Mocksville, has retired from the Armed Forces, as of September 1st, 1973. Major Campell served in the Army for 20 years and with the National Guard for two years. He served two tours of duty in Germany, served in Hawaii and served two tours of duly in Vietnam. His assignments included aviation, m ain­ tenance, supply, operations and Post Office Raises Money Order Limits A new money order with the limit raised from $100. to $300. per order is now available at the post office, according to Postmaster Roy Cartner Mr. Cartner said the new system can save both the customer and the customer and the U.S. Postal Service money. “For example, until now the buyer of a $130. money order payed a 40cent fee for the first $100. and another 35<ent fee for the additional $30.” said Cart­ ner. “But now the same $30. money order will cost him only one 40 cents fee." Postmaster Cartner also says the larger customer receipt will be less easily misplaced, contains a complete record of when and where it was pur­ chased, the amount and will allow the Postal Service to provide faster claim service through machine processing. Advance registrations in­ dicate that home furnishings retailers from 50 states and many foreign countries will flock to the October 19-26 Southern Market in record numbers to see the brilliant array of new fall style showings and set their Winter and Spring merchandising plans. Preliminary reports from manufacturers exhibiting at the High Point Southern Furniture Exposition Building and other showrooms in the Southern Market area reveal there will be niunerous new design in­ troductions and additions to most major lines. Because this is the premier George D. Foster In Top Class II Master Sergeant George D. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster, Rt. 7, I Mocksville, N.C., is a member of the top Class H Consolidated Base Personnel Office in the U.S. Air Force’s Strategic Air Command. Sergeamt Foster is assigned at Castle AFB, Calif., as an education and training supervisor with the office which was cited for outstanding achievement from June l, 1972, through last May. His office now compete for Air Force worldwide honors in' Class n - those personnel facilities serving 3,000 to 6,000 members. Sergeant Foster attended . Cooleemee (N.C.) High School. ' His wife, Hazel, is the daughter of Mrs. Agnes Stancil, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. national market where buyers see the new styles first and lines in greatest depth, attendance is considered a competitive “must" for stores of all sizes. In addition dealers have an opportunity here to consult with top factory executives to gear their delivery and m er­ chandising plans for many months ahead. Among the many collateral benefits of attending the Southern Market is the fact that showrooms here abound in ideas and treatments of display that can be .ndapted for ap­ plication on retail floors. It's an opportunity to gain display knowledge from the most im­ portant and talented interior decorators in the industry. Here too, dealers can learn, plan and develop with manufacturers' help new promotion techniques for more successful home furnishings store operation. Jaycettes Hold Regular Meeting The Mocksville Jaycettes held their regular meeting September 20th at the_ Davie County Library. President Jenny Turner presided. The program was given by Mrs. Wyona Johnson, Public Representaive for Crescent Electric Company. Mrs. Johnson discussed the many ways of saving on elec­ tricity in the home and passed out booklets to themembers. Approximately 16 members were present. Cana News Mrs. Minnie Pope was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club at her home, on September 20th. Due to the absence of our president, Mrs. Wade Hutchens, our Vice President, Mrs. Thellis Brewer, presided. The devotion was given by Mrs. Minnie Pope. She chose a Daily Bible Reading for her theme, followed by all repeating the Lords Prayer, and singing “This Is My Father's World". Committee reports were made, Mrs, Ruby Leagans gave some tips on sewing for fall and winter wardrobes. She called attentions to benefits from organization in sewing, and the establishment of an assembly line to speed up your projects-Cut several garments at one time; pin all pieces together so they will not gel lost; assemble the notions needed to complete each project. She mentioned the “added touch" given to gar­ ments by the installation of zippers by hand. For this method use either heavy-duty thread, or buttonhole twist and employ backstitch technique. Mrs, Thellis Brewer reported on “Family Relations," and the part communication plays in a happy marriage. She noted that the voicing of feelings, without being critical, was of great importance, and also lessen the emotional strain, Mrs, Ivey Nell Boger touched on the desperate shortage of raisins. This has been a problem to consumers for the past several months. The Del Monte Corporation assures ^ustom ers^ha^th^^hort^e Kaiser Aluminum un-rustables: for men who have better things to do than paint farm buildings. It could lake all day to paint a building Or two or three.Why bottler? Farm buildings of natural Kaiser Alu­ minum look fine without paint And they never rust Nail holes or scratches can't cause rust because solid aluminum un-rustable clear through Maintenance takes time, paint costs money Save both for more irnporl.iril things Use ihe un-iashiblcs - lasting Kaiser Alunm.uni Roofing & Siding TWIN RIB 4’ wide from 6’ to 24’ lengths K A I S E R A L U M I N U M Davie Farm Service, Inc. VUone 634-5021 303 Wilkesbofo Street Mocksville, N.C. should be eased by mid or late October, Mrs, West made several announcements. Among them was registration in order to vote on the special issues to be voted on November 6th, These are liquor by the drink, and statewide school bond referendum, A communication from Dr, Tupper states that the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr, Butz, will speak on October 5, 1973 in Memorial Auditorium, in Raleigh, N,C, at 11 a,m. Gov, Holshouser will introduce the speaker. On October 24th Nor­ thwestern District Day will be observed at the Armory in North Wilkesboro, Registration and Coffee Hour will be from 10 to 10:30 a,m. The Achievement Program of the Clubs, will be held at the Davie County Public Library on November 13th at 7:30 p,m. One of the features of the meeting will be the modeling of the clothes made by club members. The subject for discussion at the September meeting was- Herbs and Spices and how to use them to “Add Spice to Your Life", This was a very in­ teresting meeting, and for those who delight in cooking, will be pleased to have the recipes and charts given out by Mrs, West- to guide them in the preparation of, and to add zest to less ex­ pensive dishes. Spices should complement, rather than dominate. The admonition is-use a “pinch and taste”, A safe rule is 'n teaspoon of spice or herbs to 4 servings. Keep in mind that these seasonings should “speak softly", their prescence should be delicate and subtle. An interesting feature of this meeting was a collection of 22 herbs and spices used by Mrs, West to conduct an iden­ tification test, Delicious refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, pickle, pound cake, tea and coffee was served by the hostess. Two of our club members, Mrs, Era Latham and Mrs, Annie Thomas were among those scheduled for the tour to Nashville, Tenn, to attend the “Grand Ole Opry", Miss Dorothy Lunsford from Asheville, stopped by for a short visit with Mossa Eaton on her return trip from Petersburg, Va, State To Register Oil Terminal Facilities The State is ready to begin the registration of oil terminal facilities in North Carolina, the Department of Natural and Economic Resources an­ nounced today. The registration, required by the North Carolina Oil Pollution Control Act of 1973, must be completed by November 10,1973, The law defines as "oil ter­ minal facility" as any facility which is used or capable of being used for transferring, transporting, storing, processing, or refining oil. Specifically exempted are facilities with a storage capacity of less than 500 barrels and retail gas stations. W.E. Knight, assistant director of the Office of Water and Air iiesources, which is administering the registration procedure, estimated ap­ proximately 5,000 facilities in the State will have to t>e registered. Owners and operators of oil terminal facilities may obtain registration forms and ad­ ditional information by writing to Knight at Box 27687, Raleigh. N C 27611 intelligence. He is a 1950 graduate of Mocksville High School and he Major James Campbell Rescue Squad Fish Fry OcJ. 13 The Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary have announced plans for their Fish Frv to be held Saturday, Oc­ tober 13. Serving will begin in the morning and continue through the day. Takc-out orders will be filled. All proceeds will go towards needed equipment for the Squad. Chicken And Dumplin Dinner The Jericho Hardison Ruritan I’liih will have a Chicken and Diiniplini; Diiiiici, Saturday. SeplemlKT 2ilth starting at 11:30 a.m. The Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club Building is located on the Green Hill Road. lii; A WI.WI.H Plan to move forward— pi ogi css has always been able to demand and get its own price. DAVll- COUNTY l-NTl Rl’KISi; RIXOKD, THURSDAY, Sl PTl'MHr.R 21. l‘)73 .“^li attended Clemson College. He enlisted in the Army in 1953 and attended Flight School in 1955. Upon retirement. Major Campbell was serving as Chief Aircraft officer in the Main- tance Division at Fort Knox, Ky, Campbell is married to the former Vallie Brown of Elkin and they have three children, Jimmy, Anne and Mike. They are living at State Road, N.C. He is now employed with North Carolina Farm Bureau In ­ surance and will be serving southwest Surry County. Barn Burns A barn on the old Marshall Grubb place on the Cherry Hill Road was destroyed by fire Saturday morning. The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. The barn and contents, in eluding machinery, were completely destroyed. Sgt, Jerry \V, Robertson left Sunday, Septenihor in, for a tour in Thailand, He will be slatioiied a( Kliorat Air Force Base, He has been stationed at Carswell Air Force Base in Forth Worth, Texas, llis wife. Becki, is slaying in Mocksville until he returns from Thailand, Sgt, Robertson is the son of Mr. and Mrs, W,ll, Robertson of Advance, My folks prepared for my education many years ago... The day I was born, in fact. That’s when my Dai opened a savings account in my name and started t make regular deposits every week. He and Mom added extra on birthdays and other occasions. Now I’m all ready for college. And the money is ready for me. New 5M % 90-Day Certificate This 90-Day Savings Certificate can be opened with as little as 4,000. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to Passbook Account. - PLUS OUR OTHER SAVING PLANS - r 1 / % PASSBOOK ^ V i SAVINGS• P / DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED ' DAILY Open with $10.00, or add any amount at any time. No notice required for withdrawals. Dividends are payable quarterly. p 1 / 0/ 12-MONTH h Vyl SAVINGS U / 4 CERTIFICATEThis certificate can be opened with $5,000 and deposits added witii as little as $500. Tiiis certi­ficate will be on a 12-month term. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to Passbook / or/ 24-MONTH h V o SAVINGS U / 2 CERTIFICATE This certificate can be opened with a $5,000 de­posit and will require additional deposits of at least $500. Dividends are mailed qiuuterly or can be p.Uded to the Passbook account. no / % 36-MONTH h ^ / i SAVINGS U / 4 CERTIFICATE This certificate can be opened with a $10,000 depo.sits and can be expanded with deposits of at least $1,000. This certificate matures in 36 months. As in other certificates, earnings may be deposited in Passbook accounts. Withdrawals made prior to the maturity dates of the new higher rate certificates will earn the regular passbook rate less 90 days interest on the amounts withdrawn. -IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRESENT CERTIFICATE HOLHER.S- Federal regulations expressly prohibit the automatic conversion of existing certificates. Customer action is therefore required before this conversion can take place. However, it should be kept in mind that the penalty clause in existing certificates will be enforced as required by Federal regu­ lations. ___ _ _____ __________ - ^ A f e y i L L . ; A t T h e T im e A n d T e m p e ra tu re S ig n Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. South Main Street Phone 634-5936 - M o c k sv ille . N .C .. t DAVIE COinslTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 - 7B HUNT'S CHICKEN SKILLET DINNERS ARM OUR'S STAR SAVE HORMEL'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 OZ. CANS GREEN GIANT GARDEN PEAS $ 303 CANS 1^ SAVE 16« ★ SAVE 37 PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 18 OZ. JAR ^ SAVE 12« SARA LEE FROZEN POUND CAKE CUT GREEN BE ^ SAVE 20' KEEBLER'S FRESH CRISP ZESTA CRACKERS 1 LB. PKG. YO U s a v e : 5* i £ - iil iL 4* fpStMauaifl Wibfeb OOUWIW cod* DIXIE WHITE PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT ★ SAVE 8< opping Value l-No Limil Speti p C 2-Valuabli V Stamps 3-Discoun 24 OZ. BOTTLE COBLE'S CITATION ICE MILK HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU sa v e; 1 Treet 1 Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 85*14* 1 Shasta [canned Drinks. 10 Oz. Cans 6/63*12* F.F.V 1 Crackers 1 Lb. Box 33*8* 1 Easy Monday ^ 1 Spray & Wipe Cleaner size ’39'12* Quart Size Ziploc Bags 25 Count 37*6* Del Monte-Sliced or Crushed Pineapple M size can 29‘6* 8 Oz. Size Woolite Liquid 6% Oz. Size Woolite Powder 67*8* Duncan Hines Brownie Mix 23 Oz. Size 65*8' Maxim Freeze Dried Coffee 4 ’ 1.25 8* Maxwell House Coffee 2 Lb. Can ’2.19 20' Del Monte Tomato Catsup 32 0z.Bottie 53'10‘ Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk o*-43*2* 8B DAVll'; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 Green Meadows Green Meadows Church along with others have been suffering from vacationitis. This Sunday, September 30, being the last Sunday in this church year, be sure to attend the church of which you are a member if possible. If you live here in this area and do not attend any church, the Green Meadows Ctiurch would be happy to have you visit with them. If you at­ tend some church this Sunday, then you'il be all set to start the new church year off right Sunday October 7. Mrs. Ervin Hutchens returned to her home on Friday to continue recuperation and theiaphy from recent surgery on the knee. Approximately 85 relatives and friends of Mr. Grady Riddle gathered at the Green Meadows fellowship center on Sunday to help celebrate his 70th birthday anniversary and share in a birthday dinner with him. Arthue G. Smith received an injured toe on Sunday from kicking a football. Ernest McKnight continues to recuperate at Forsyth Memorial Hospital from surgery last week. His condition is termed good. Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Mid­ dleton visited the Joe Langstons last Wednesday evening. Tliey also attended the Wednesday night services at the Green Meadows Church. Mrs. Mid­dleton has been having treat­ ment for an eye ailment in Dallas, Texas, They have been on an extended trip to the S,B.C, at Portland Oregon and other mission points in that area. They just returned to their home at Lone Hickory, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Wright from Jacksonville, Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. F,E, Williard Jr, and other relatives here last week, Mr, Wright has been very ill for several months but has improved. Stop! Think! Would you want to be guilty of helping kill over 300 people each weeklstatistics show that 385 are killed each week because of liquor and other strong drinks-if you help put liquor by the drink in Davie County, then you may assume some of the responsibility for the deaths and other tragedys that are caused by drinking, PEDESTRIAN DEATHS Crossing between in­tersections is still the leading cause of pedestrian traffic deaths. This habit, according to The Travelers Insurance Companies, killed nearly 4,000 and injured more than 67,3000 pedestrains last year. NEWS FROM YOUR County Farm Agent Thompson Joins Local IPCA '' J King's Dominion “International Street” •V Artist's conception of European-styled promenade with shops, restaurants, and fountains which will be one of (he highlights of the $40 million Kings Dominion family en­ tertainment center under construction 20 miles north of Richmond, Va. “internationi Street” will open in the spring of 1975 along with the entire gOO-acre complex. The first stage of the development. Lion Country Safari, is .■icheduled to open next spring, a year in advance of the complete facility. 'Kings Dominion’ Is Planned In Viriginia Eggs are one of the best protein food buys on today’s market. If eggs were sold by the pound, consumers would know that eggs arc a bargain. Egg protein is of the highi.' quality and one of the most nutritious known, says Leo F. Williams, Extension Agent. Davie County. Eggs contain 45 nutrients that arc beneficial to your health.Here are some points to consider when buying eggs:I. A dozen large eggs weigh one and one-half pounds. If you pay 90 cents per dozen, the cost is only 60 cents per pound.2 The cost of serving two eggs is only 15 cents when you pay 90 cents a dozen. 3. Eggs are a versatile food. Tliey can be cooked in so many different ways,4. Eggs are a nourishing food. Tliey are easy to prepare and easy to digest.5. Eggs are the mainstay for the first meal of the day. They can be the main dish for 'unch and dinner. 6. Eggs are an excellent source of food, energy and muscle builder (protein). 7, Eggs are a good source of vitamins A, B, D, E, Bl, B2, BG. BI2. and niacin, 8, Over 14 minerals are found in eggs. They are a rich source of iron. Two eggs will supply 22 percent of the daily need for iron.Williams says you cannot beat the ratio of food nutrition to calories. One egg contains only 77 calories. Eggs can be served scrambled, fried, baked, in omelets, salads and in sand­wiches. plus a variety of other ways. “Try them, and wc believe you will agree that eggs are right morning, noon or night," he concluded. Milky Way To send a radio message- traveling at the speed of light- and get an answer back from the opposite side of the Milky Way galaxy in which earth lies would require 160,000 years, the National Geographic Society says. llbniTie W. ■ Tironipsatt has- recently been promoted to loan officers in charge of the Mocksville Office of Iho Ideal Production Credit Association, according to J. Wilbur Cabc, President. He succeds Olin Pardue who has resigned to enter private business. Thompson has been serving as a Fieldman in the Salisbury Office since Janurary, 1973. He is a 1971 graduate of N.C. State University at Raleigh with a B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education'. Before coming with Ideal Production Credit Association, Tompson was a teacher of Agriculture in Wilkes County, North Carolina. Thompson is a native of Surry County, North Carolina and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Tliompson of Route 1, State Road, North Carolina. He is married to the former Patricia Reynolds of Wilkes County. Ronnie and his wife reside at Route 6, Box 167, Mocksville. North Carolina.The Mocksville Office of the Ideal Production Credit Association provides credit and financially related services to the farmers and rural home owners of Davie County and currently has loans outstanding totaling over $3.4000,000.00 to approximately 200 farmers.The Ideal PCA is currently serving approximately 1600 farmers and rural home owners in Alexander, Burke. Lincoln. Catawba, Cleveland, Davie , Gaston, Iredell, McDowell, Rowan and Rutherford Counties with loans totaling in excess of 22 million dollars through branch offices located in Statesville, Shelby, Cherryvilie, Mocksville, Newton and Salisbury, North Carolina, In sharp contrast to the thatched huts and free-roaming African animals of Lion Country Saiari, Kings Dominion's International Street .will capture the charm and grace of “The Continent” with its quaint buildings, sculptured gardens and elegant fountains. These radically different areas are two of the major attractions which will be of­ fered in the $40million, 800-acre family entertainment center currently under construction 20 miles north of Richmond, Opening next spring as the first stage of the complex. Lion Country Safari will transform 120 acres of the Kings Dominion site into an authentic replica of native African environment. Taking a three-mile “safari route” through the preserve, visitors will see hundreds of birds and animals living un- confined, much as they do on the plains of Africa,Creating a totally different atmosphere. International Street, which will open in the spring of 1975, features buildings modeled after ar­ chitectural styles of several European countries. Shops, restaurants and cafes line the promenade, which will be landscaped with thousands of flowers and shrubs and highlighted by a 320-foot-long display of fountains, “International Street is the heart of Kings Dominion,” says General Manager, Gary S, Wachs, “It is the first area families will see when they enter the park and the last area when they leave. It will be an area where people can shop, eat, or just relax and enjoy the fountains,” Rising some 33 stories above the promenade, a replica of the Eiffel Tower dominates In­ternational Street, and provides a panoramic view of the entire Kings Dominion complex from its observation deck. Designed by Intamin, Ag,, Zurich, Switzerland-based specialists in theme park structures, the Tower is com­ posed of 600 tons of preformed steel sections shipped to this country and then trucked to the site for assembly. Concrete footings are in place and the first shipment of steel has arrived. USDA Announces Food Amendments The U,S, Department of Agriculture (USDA) has an­ nounced changes in the food d is tr ib u tio n p ro g ram regulations which permit the use of federally donated foods in nutrition programs for the elderly, funded under Title VII of the Older Americans Act, John Hughes, Southeast regional director of the food distribution programs, ex­plained that the amendment extablishes nutrition projects funded under Title VII as a new class of recipient agency, which, unlike institutions, are eligible to receive donated foods without regard to the individual need of elderly participants. The Nutrition Program for the Elderly is administered by the U,S, Department of Health, Eklucation and Welfare (HEW) in cooperation with state agencies on aging. The food distribution program is ad- mini'stered by USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service, ______ M o c k s N e w s A large crowd attended homecoming Sunday, Rev. John Andrews of Asheboro preached at 11 a.m. Service Sunday morning, Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Minor of Charlotte and Johnnie Roper, and Mrs, Cora Whitehead from (Lemmons visited Mrs, Annie Craver Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Dickie Crater of Gaffney, S,C, and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater, Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville, Mrs. L.V. Myers and Mrs. Ed Wilson and gradndaughter of Winston- Salem visited Miss Grace Jones Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children, Mr, and Mrs, Terry Allen and Jason spent a few days at Davis Island, Mr. and Mrs. David Crater and son, Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Oater spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Lee Surratte of Denton, Mrs, Elva Cash' and J,L, Ward of Farmington visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden Sunday, Miss Lynn Myers of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her father, Wayne Myers and grandmother, Mrs, E,A, Myers, CRAF1W 00D H O M E S b y F O R T IS LOtMTION: OFF HWV, 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MILLING ROAD , , , 1 MILE SOUTH Priced From ^19,500 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le 9 5 % C o n ve n tio n a l Lo a n s 8 % In te re s t R a te s No C lo sin g C o sts O p e n D a ily F ro m 1 P .M . u n til D a rk Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call (704) 634-3581 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King, N. C.Phone 983-3164 ^ JAKE ^ A LITTLE TIME TO WINTERIZE NOW! W E HAVE P IL E D U P T H E V A LU ES FO R W IN TER! ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Silicon treated heavy wool pile weatherstrip. Inserts tilt in for easy cleaning. In­ cludes Screen, Easy to in­ stall. $ 0 0 0 We Stock All Standard Sixes \ Reduce Cost of Heating Your Home! O W fN S C O flM N G F IB E R G IA S 7 In su latio n Sq. Ft.1 2 c Sq, Ft, Stay as snug as a bug in a rug this winter! Insulate now and keep your home super comtortabie when the cold winds blow. Fiberglas Insulation will not retain mois- ure, deteriorate or settle but will provide a full-rated thermal resistance for the life of your home. It pays for itself with the money it saves. JAMB-UP WEATHER STRIP • Extruded aluminum strip with vinyl insert for all standard size wood or metal doors,• Tacks in place easily, • Gives full-seal protection against drafts. Completely packaged with nails. 75 DOOR BOTTOM • Makes Hush contact with threshold for com • Extrude / insert. for complete weather sealing. Extruded aluminum strip v^lth vinyl 95 • Heavy Gauge Aluminum• Replaceable vinyl insert• Install over any type floor ALUMINUM THRESHOLD 95 PobeMm SHEET1HG 2 69 10x25 Roll 4 M ill Ideal for protecting shrubs, closing in breeze- ways, winterizing porches, etc. Tough body but yet it is soft and pliable. Comes in SO and 100 ft. rolli. Mocksville «a-5915 Builders Supply, Inc. 721 S. Main Mocksville, N. C. 'WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE GUARANTEED" NOW OVER 160 BUILDER MARTS I Skies Are Not Cloudy Today For Black Angus, Longhorns DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 - 9B Home on the range, four black bulls arc remembered as fathers of their new country-- now with an American population of 70,000,000 beefy offspring. And never is heard a discouraging word from the American Angus Association, which made the estimate to mark the 100th anniversary of the chunky Scottish bulls’ in- >^asion of the world of rangy Texas Longhorns.Actually, the four bulls soon were getting help from ad­ ditional immigrants, including cows, to start today’s American herds of Black Angus, which produced 350,910 purebred calves last year. This purebred breed is growing faster than any other, according to the association.The success story of the Black Angus - also known as Aber- deen-Angus for the two Scottish counties it hailed from, or as American Angus for its adopted homeland-is being saluted by a new centennial postage stamp, the National Geographic Society says.The 8-cent “Rural America” commemorative features a blue-ribbon bull, with native Longhorns grazing the plains in the background.The first crossbreeds with Longhorns were sold at (he Chicago stockyards and their Let us put all our past away. For what we have to do. And let us start another day As though our life were new. Beatrice Snyder There was a good attendance in Sunday school at Cedar Creek Sunday. The afternoon worship devotlonals were conducted by Julius Ridgell and John West. In absence of the pastor, the Rev. Rosboro .of Mt. Zion Baptist. Church of Winston-Salem brought a wonderful message. His subject was, “Getting Ready to Move.” • Several members from here worshipped with theShiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville one night last week and at Forbush Baptist Church also. Recent callers at the homes of Mrs. Lula West, Mrs. Willliam Eaton and Mrs. Helen Transou were: Mrs. Mozella Dobson and lychildren, Paula and Kevin of Yadkinville, N. C. She also called at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Ambrose Brock. Announcing T H E O P E N IN G O F D a v ie S u n re y in g C o m p a n y Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 / -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- MJt. Head, Registered Surveyor ............................................................................................................. kilC JlO ^ SA LE I IsS urday, October 6,1973 | I 10:00 A.M. I S Personal Property of = 5 Mrs, R.F. Hamilton S E Located in Oavie County, approximately 3 miles = S from Fork off Hwy. 801 on Riverview Road S Electric Appliance! Living Room Suite Bedroom Suite Portable TV with Stand Couch Kitchen Table w/Chalr» Antique Dreiter Old Singer Sewing l^^achine Cedar Chert Antique Wardrobe Hot Water Heater Wood Heater Gas Cook Stove ! 2 Oil Heaters ! Wash Pot I Dinner Bell ; 2 Antique Clocks (1 over ; Pistol 100 years old): Chairs ; Corn Shelter ; Dishes Old Jars I Cooking Utensils | Milk Cans OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED! = Fred O. Ellis, auctioneer E Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 998-8744 “5 S 634-5227E NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS =n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR C H A R L I E B R O W N , J r . R E A L T Y C o . 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N,C, Telephone; Office (704) 634-2213 Night! Horae (704) 634-5230 RURAL ROAD NO. 1807-Located off 601 South - 3 bedroom home arranged with kitchen-dining area, living room and 1 bath. Has full size basement with attached.‘ carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Has 24 X 40 shop and storage building. Situated on 3.75 acres of land. SEE THIS TODAY PRICED AT ONLY $25,500. WILL BE AVAILABLE AROUND THANKSGIVING. DAVIE COUNTY LINE-25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development just 1 mile from I-W. CONTACT US FOR MORE INFORMATION. NOM’ AVAILABLE-Small Acreage tracts NOW AVAILABLE-Large Acreage tracts We have several business lots. Some with buildings. Located in Mocksville. Call For Appointment To See Any Of Our Listings We Have Other Homes and Tracts of Land Come By Our Office For Morp Information beef reportedly won the acclaim of meat packers. Today some cattlemen say that Black Angus meat is "finer textured with tastier marbling of fat," points of excellence to beef con­ noisseurs. Those may be fighting words for ranchers who run Hereford, Charolais, Shorthorn, or other beef on their spreads. However, no one disputes that today’s breeds outweigh Longhorns in putting on pounds quickly. Black Angus, for example, weigh 1,100 pounds-ideal market weight-at 15 to 18 months. At that age. Longhorns weigh hundreds of pounds less, though they get heavier steadily for five or six more years, living perhaps to 14 or 15 or even older. The Angus and some other cattle may be hornless, but the Longhorn lives up to its name. One tip-to-tip record: 8 feet 7- 3% inches.Ranchers doff their Stetsons to the Longhorns for making Americans a nation of steak eaters, and for making the cowboy sit tall in the saddle in the Old West’s romantic history.Those first four Black Angus bulls came by ship and then hoofed it to George Grant's new ranch in Victoria, Kansas, in 1873. But Longhorns’ ancestors- -Spanish fighting bulls-wre brought with the Conquistadores, and in the 1600's were driven north of the Rio Grande. By 1860, 6,000,000 on the range were the source of the saying: "Other states were carved or born; Texas grew from hide and horn." Down to about 30 head. Longhorns were saved from extinction in the 1920’s. Many cowpunchers, herding up the Chisholm Trail, might agree with one memory of the Longhorn, a critter with a strong masculine bent: "He was long and lean, trimmed for travel and not tailored for tallow. He was fitted to fight, not fatten. He was tough mouthed and razor­ horned. He had shoulders like a | 'Specio buffalo, legs like a race horse, and a backbone that could split a hailstone, he could live longer on less than any other breed of cattle." Cedar Creek N e w S o il S c ie n t is t Is A s s ig n e d To S t a t e Mrs. Lula West had as her guest recently, Mrs. Daisy Tatum. They enjoyed talking about old times. Her children, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and family vsited her last Saturday. The ladies of the Cedar Creek church will sponsor a fish fry Saturday, September 29, beginning at 5 p. m. There will be other tasties to suit your taste. Please come and help us. Proceeds will be used for the building fund. Everyone is invited.Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win- ston-Salem wasn an overnight guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean Saturday night. They attended church together Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton in Redland in the afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Naylor in Mainville.Little Tracy Eaton spent one night last week with his grand­ mother, Mrs. William Eaton. William F. Hatfield, 33, who has been assigned for the past 2'A years to the SCS Soil Survey Publications Division in Hyattsville, Maryland, has reported to Raleigh as Assistant State Soil Scientist for the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina.State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks, who heads the federal conservation agency in North Carolina, said that Hatfield was appointed to succeed Bobby T. Birdwell, recently transferred to Texas. “We're glad that we can obtain the services of a highly qualified man like BUI Hatfield," Mr. Hicks said, "in view of the intensive demand for soils information from local governmental officials in North Carolina.”A native of Lewisburg, West Virginia, Bill Hatfield is a graduate of the University of West Virginia, receiving his B.S. degree in soils in 1961 and his M.S. in 1969. He joined SCS in February, 1962 and after holding several positions of increasing responsibility in West Virginia was promoted to the Hyattsville soils unit in 1971. He is a member of the Soil Science Society of America and the Soil Conservation Society of America. He is married to the former Janice Ford, also of Lewisburg, West Virginia and they have one son and one daughter; Andy, four and Leslie, three. The Hatfields will live in Cary. Chinese legends tell how wild animals protected the ginseng plants from harm and how the roots saved themselves from capture by moving from place to place underground. - H O M E O W N E R S - 2 n d M o rtg a g e L o a n s UP TO ‘ 7,500.00 WITH 6 YEARS TO REPAY (Closing Cost Included In Loan) If You Need Money Call Mike King at S o u th e rn D is c o u n t M o rtg a g e C o . Sanford Building on Court Square Phone 634-3596 O PEN : Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. LA REW -W O O D , IN a INSURANCE - r e a l ESTATE V S E T V ,VOUF NEW LISTING WANDEIIING LANE-3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home with living room and kitchen-dining combination. Built in stove, exhaust hood, and dishwasher. Also in­ cludes refrigerator, washer and dryer. Full basement with garage and fireplace. Also fireplace in living room. 150 X 250 lot, paved drive. Only $32,700.00. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and Vai baths. $19,300.00. I.AKEWOOI) DEVELOPMENT-Only $18,500.00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchen-dining- den combination. Built in surface unit,exhaust hood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. WANDKIUNG LANE -- Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. ROAD 1114,COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-3 bedroom, I'a bath, brick veneer home with living room, kitchen dining combination^full basement. Kitchen has built - in oven, surface unil,exhaust hood and dish washer. Priced at only $23,500.00 SOUTHWOOD .\CKES. BEIUND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. UAY.MO.M) STHEET - New 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, brick vaneer home with living room, dining room, kit- chen-dinette combination, utility room, storage room and carport. Electric heat. $28,800.00. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property?No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 REAL ESTATE IS STILL THE BEST INVESTMENT NEW LISTING-FARMINGTON - 31 acres - very desirable. WIU sell in tracts of 5-10-15 acrcs or as a whole. Good location to MO. Approximately 1050 ft. road frontage. SIX MILES FROM 1-40 - Mocksville Exit - 347 paved road frontage on this picturesque woodland tract. 41 acres with good stand of pine and hardwood timber. Two streams meander through property - Tor potential natural lakesites. Property has development possibilities. (Terms Available) PERFECT FOR DEVELOPMENT-IN PERFECT LOCATION- 3 miles to Court Square on 64 East with 400 ft. road frontage.This tract goes back to adjacent paved toad with very long fron­tage. Price is excellent for this area. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT-Woodland Development. Almost one acre. LET US SHOW YOU NICE BUILDING LOTS AND NEW HOMES AROUND THE MOCKSVILLE AREA INVEST IN FORK FOR FUTURE UNLIMITED. Commercial building can net you a possible income of approximately $50.0, per month for an investment of $8500. This property is certain to appreciate in value. TIGHT MONEY MAKING YOUR MOVE A PROBLEM? In Woodlee, lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room - kitchen-den combination, with fireplace. Full basement on nicely wooded lot. Excellent Finan­cing Available. $34,500. NEWLY DECORATED AND NEAT AS A PIN-Perfscl for child­ren on a dead-end street. Nice lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Uvingroom with fireplace and super large cabinet space. 1247 sq. ft. of living space. JUST $22,000. SPLIT LEVEL-3 large bedroom, 2Vi baths, home with formal living and dining - Large family room with fircplace. Just 15 minutes to MocKsville or Winston-Salem. LIKE THE FEELING OF A NICE OVERLOOK FOR A HOME­SITE? Build your own special home on this beautiful wooded hillside tract and enjoy a magnificent view. 46 acrc tract with stream - just outside city. YOU’LL HAVE TO SEE THIS HOME to appreciate the many advantages. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal living and dwngFeatures full ‘ asemeni with fire- due to large lot. $45,500. Call itages. Large 3 bedroom IS. Ben with fireplace. F place. LOTS OF PRIVACY- For Appointment To See. WE HAVE BUYER FOR PROPERTIES AROUND ADVANCE RENTAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE-CONTACT US & i:m oMoctavllh 723-3881JEAN HAUSER. Wlintan4ri«r 9984868 R E A L E S T A T E C O . -Tip Of The Weeii. . Depreciation is the loss in value of liuildings or land resulting from ' ; don-ditions in neighborhoods and num­erous other causes. HICKORY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB-Lovely Mansard Home built with a touch of elegance. It features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on upper level. Main level affords living room, dining room, kitchen, den enhanced by sliding glass doors opening onto patio for picturesque yiewoverlookiilg the 17th fairway. Also utility room and '/i bath. LISTINGS ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County hospital. HARDISON STREET-3 b^Hr"-im, 2 baths, new carpet, freshly painted inside ai$0\.U .ot 100x300. Price $22,900. Owner will finance. RESTORED OLDER HOME-5 rooms on main level 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level, situated on a wooded lot 140x300. $24,500 will buy this lovely homeplace. ACREAGE: 21.6 Acres of land with small pond, fenced and sown for pasture. Includes 2 building lots in sub­ division known as Country Estates. City water available. Priced to sell at $28,500. NEW HOUSE: Located in subdivision known as Carrowoods. Colonial Rancher-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Sliding Glass doors onto patio. Situated on a lovely lot 125x200 with city water. $34,500. ACREAGE: 14 acres located off CornaUer Road. Priced at $660. per acre. Call us for details. SMALL TRACT: 2.4 Acres off Cornatzer Road. Country homesite with plenty of Elbow Room! $2750,00 CORNER LOT: Large lot at the corner of North Main and Sunset St. Near Hendricks Furniture. Priced $8,900. RESORT PROPERTY: Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville, N.C. area. Call us for details. NEW TWO-STORY HOUSE: 3 Bedrooms, large den with fireplace and sliding glass doors opening onto sundeck. Paved driveway leading up to double garage. Financing available. Call us for the details. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 4»2-5437Jerry Swlcegood, Broker £34-3456 OfficeHeal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL USTODAY! Howard Real!]' Only *300.00 Down 2 story home with 3 bedrooms,rrtial basement, living room, den kitchen. Located on a beautiful acre lot, just 6 miles west of Mock­sville. Must see to appreciate value. $17,500.00. Sheffield Park New 3 bedroom, 1% bath, beautiful kitchen and den area. Dishwasher and range included. Large Patio, lot of storage area, central air with undergroimd oil storage tank (nearly full of oil) $28,000.00. Located just off Hwy. 601. Sheffield Park 3 bedroom, I'A baths, large living room all car­peted. All electric kltchen-dinette with range mcluded. Carport with utility room ready for washer, dryer & freezer. Nice yard with paved drive. Only $20,500.00 Sheffield Park New 3 bedroom, 1% bath, beautifully decor­ated with enclosed garage storage area, laii^e patio — a true family home with you in mmd. Adjacent lot available. Only $28,000.00. Hickory Hill Beautiful lakeside lot on Lake Hickory Hill. 150 feet along water front. Beautiful trees. Excellent investment. Priced to sell. Visit The New Office Located In Davie Freezer Locker Building Julia C. Howard 634-5273 We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee ... good building lot... or for mobile home... city water available. Lovely 7 room brick rancher . . . 2 full baths . . . also carport and utility room . . . nice wooded lot in country estates . . . price $29,500.00. 3 bedroom brick rancher ... all electric .. . with range included... plus a carport. .. paved drive . .. located on quite street in Craftwood ... Excellent buy. Slieffield Park ... nic» •• bedrooms ... brick rancher with carport and utili $OLD • • ■ built in stove and hood . . . wall to wall carpel... only $18,500.00. .1 Krdroom home... I bath... nice shade trees in yard... KoikI garden space ... Located on CartnerStreet... price $!I.(I0U.0U. Kill X 5(1(1 feet business lot . . . on 601 north close to tiiiveriear of 1-40. :*1 acre track . . . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield . . . 14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pines. .. This would make a nice summer home or get-a-way for weekends. .Approx. 10 acres... located off 601 south on paved road .. . Land nice and level,.. Excellent location for factory . .. city water... comes to approx. 600 ft. of property . . . call fur more information. Beautiful... 3 bedroom brick rancher.. . baths . .. full drive-in basement . . . nice wooded lot in Davie Gardens. 15 minute drive to Winston-Salem or to iVlocksville. Excellant Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf of In­ terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . price 1.56,000.00 . . . for 8 acres. I'ine Hidge Road ... 2 acr»- vith good sound frame home .. . 6 large rooms • • • K.hmI buy $1:1,500.00. ;i Lake Front . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Norman . . . ap­proximate size 80 X 200 . . . 80 ft water front. . . nice and level with trees. 2 deeded lots on Lake Norman . . . (not water front) . . . lots size 100 X 200 . . . nice and level with small trees . . . prices start at $3,900.00 Beautiful 3 bedrooi"Jri-;; iplit-ievel home ... 2 full baths . . . only II month: SULU . 1937 sq. ft. heated area . . . Located on Dulin Road about I mile off 158 .. . Excellent ■)UV $32,500.00. Quality constructed . . . new brick rancher under construction.. . approximately 1600 sq. ft. heated area .. . plus full basement . . . also paneled and carpeted playriMim ... 12 x 20 with fireplace . . . 2 full baths . . . lovely wooded lot approximately I acre . . . choose your carpel and colors now. LISTINGS WANTEDI 7 building lots ... 350 x 200 feet. . . 350 feet way facing Highway 601 South ... nice and level. 16 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . Price $1650.00. LISTINGS WANTEDI ran REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 B«ach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136"Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU’ and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634->2244 __________________Mocktville. N.C.__________________ 4 ion - DAVIIi COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEI’TEMIiliR 27. r>7.^ NOTICF. OF STATE El ECTION Publid Notices Jaycette White Elephant Sale Is Saturday LEGAL NOTICE to be licid on Tuesday, November fi, 197.1 in the STATE OF NOIITH CAROLINA on the issuance of $300,000,000STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Public school facilities bonds of 1973 and on the amendment of the CLEAN WATER BOND ACT OK 1971(Cliapter 909, 1971 Session Laws of North Carolina) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of Davie County that Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., by Proclamation dated August 20, 1973, has called a State election to be held in each County of the State of North Caolina on Tuesday, November 6, 1973 at which the question of the issuance of $300,000,000 State of North Carolina Public School Facilities Bonds of 1973 and the question of the amendment of Section 7 (c) (1) of the aean Water Bond Act of 1971 to permit the expenditure of funds heretofore authorized by a vote of the General Assembly and the people for grants to units of government for the con­ struction, improvement or expansion of wastewater treatment works. will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina, which questions shall be voted on separately. The issuance of the Public School Facilities Bonds of 1973 and the amendment of the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 have been authorized by Chapters 657 and 510, respectively, of the 1973 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote on each question in said election. The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 P. M. Absentee ballots will not be allowed in said election. In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina, the times and places for registration and the names of the election officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections. Dated this 17 day of Sep­ tember, 1973. Ramey F. Kemp Chairman, County Board of Elections 9-20-2TN NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a primary election for registered Democrats for the Town of Mocksville will be held Tuesday, September 25, 1973 at the North Mocksville and South Mocksville precincts. (The Norht Mocksville polling site is located in the gynnasium on North Main Street inMocksville. The South Mocksville polling site is located In the Davie County Courthouse).The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The primary election will lie for the purpose of choosing five Democratic nominees as candidates for the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners. Ritmey F.Kemp, Chairman Davie County Board of Elec­ tions.9-20-21 n Administratrix's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Wanda L. Overcash, 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 7th day of March 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to th'e un­ dersigned. This the 6lh day of Sep­ tember, 1973 Edith I. Ijvengood, Administratrix of the estate of Wanda L. Over- cash deceased. 9-6 4tnMai till Si Marlin, attorneys UriliHt Kuasl Iti-rf Ben Franklin, once a liondon resident, had nothing good to say alxiul the traditional British mast beef. "'I'tie Knglish dinner of a jdiiit lit meat and a pudding, as il IS lulled, or pot luck, is bad hu k Ml Kiigland." TOWN OF MOCKSVILLENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY VESTED in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961 and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will considei the following changes and amendments to the Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on October 2, 1973, at 7:30 p.m.To rezone for conditional use from R-6 to B-3 that area described as follows:First Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land lying on the North side of Walnut Street in the Town of Mocksville, bounded on the North by the lands of L.G. Sanford and Andrew Lagle; on the East by the lands of Addie Smoot; on the South by Walnut Street, and on the West by L.G. Sanford, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northern line of Jane G. Murray, the Southeast corner of the L.G.Sandford.and running thence with said Sanford line •North 37 degs. 45 minutes East 234.81 feet to an iron stake, Sanford corner; thence South 48 degs. 23min. East 72.36 feet to a large elm tree, Sanford corner, thence North 58 degs. 08 min. East 79.10 feet to an iron stake, Andrew Lagle Southwest corner in Sanford line; thence with said Lagle line South 56 degs. 51 min. Esst 119.74 feet to an iron stake, Addie Smoot Northwest corner in Andrew Lagle line; thence with said Addie Smoot line South 26 degs. 47 min. West 176.11 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said street the following courses and distan­ces: North 6$degs. 09 min. West 134.69 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 min. and 30 seconds West 51.02 feet; thence South 66 degs. 45 min. and 30 seconds West 49.53 feet; thence South 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds West 59.37 feet to a point in center of said road, Jane G. Murray Northeast corner; thence with said Murray line North 48 degs. 11 minutes nd 43 seconds West 28.46 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.01 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. Second Tract: BEING a tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, and bounded on the North and West by Walnut Street, on the South by lands of L.G. and R.B. Sanford, and on the Eastby lands of Mack Goins, John Smoot and Florence Cody, BEGINNING at a point in the center of Walnut Street, Mack Goins’ Northwest corner, and running thence South 15 min. West 183 feet to an iron stake; thence South 22 degs. 28 min. West 25.32 feet to an iron and stone, Northeast corner of property belonging to L.G. and R.B. Sanford, Jr.; thence with said Sanford line North 60 degs. 03 minutes and 21 seconds West 207.90 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said Street the followingcouises: North 64 degs. 34 minutes and 26 seconds East 117.95 feet to a point; thence North 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds East 59.37 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds East 51.02 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing .57 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider. June, 1971. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the avove proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OR A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 per cent 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 vote of =4 of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 3rd day of August, 1973, D.J. Mando, Mayor 9-6 4tn Administratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Lawrence Raymond Powell, 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 21st day of March 1974, or this notice will l>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Sep­ tember, 1973 Nina H. Powell, Administratrix of the estate of Lawrence Raymond Powell, deceased.William E Hall, Atlornev 9 20 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT ELLA GRACE NICHOLS, R O N A LD NICHOLS, VS. f A WHITAKER Plaintiff R R E L L Defendant FARRELLTO RONALD NICHOLS Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 6, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the (Dourt for the relief sought.This the 27th day of Sep- tember, 1973. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Attorney for the PlaintiffBox ,106, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-27 3tn Administrator Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Gennie M. McClamrock, 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 th 6 day of Feb. 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of Sept., 1973 Alex F. McClamrock, Adm. of the estate of Gennie M. Mc­ C la m ro c k d e c e a s e d .Martin & Martin, Attys. 9-6-4tn Administratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Bertha G. Johnson, 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 28th day of March 1974, 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 27th day of Sep­ tember, 1973 Tilthia M. Hanes, Administratrix of the estate of Bertha G, Johnson deceased.John T. Brock, Attorney 9-27 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W.W. Campbell, the said undersigned Executor will on the 29th day of September, 1973, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 o’clock noon offer for resale to the highest bidder the following described real estate. "HOME TRACT” opening bid $49,100.00 containing 50.67 acres, more or less and being the remainder of the W.W. Campbell Estate “Home ’Tract” which was tract 5-B of the Ella Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213, Davie County Registry. SAID SALES shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of ten per cent, upon receipt of which said lands will be readvertised and resold.This 15th day of September, 1973. J.C.CLONTZ,Exectorof W.W. Campbell, deceased 9-20-2tn 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 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville, N.C. in the office of Mr. Jamos Everidge, Superintendent of Schools up to 2:30 p.m., October 25, 1973 and im m ediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment entering into Classrooms for Cooleemee Elementary School, Separate bids will be received for General, Mechanical, Plumbing and Electrical Contracts. Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of Mr. James Everidge, in the office of Vaughan-Talley & Associates, Shelby, N.C. and in the A.G.C. and F.W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Cliarlotte, N.C., or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of a check in the amount of Fifty Dollars ($50.00). The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids. The work will be bid in two parts: Part I consists of ad­ dition of approximately 10,790 sq. ft. of Classrooms to the 1972 building along with walks, site improvements and minor renovations to the existing building. Part II consists of renovations to the 1940 and 1950 building along with walks and site improvements as indicated on plans and containing ap­proximately 8,820 sq. ft. of renovated space. Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Laws governing their respec­tive trades. General Contractors are hereby notified that ‘‘An Act to Regulate the Practice nf General C o n tractin g ” , (General Statutes of North Carolina Cliapter 87, Article 1) will be observed in receiving and awarding General Con­ tracts. Plumbing and Mechanical Contractors are notified that Qiapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, will be observed in receiving and awarding Plumbing and Mechanical Contracts. Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding contracts. Each proposal shall be ac­ companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit In­ surance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid Imnd of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the Surety will upon demand forthwith make payments to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in ac­ cordance with the bid bond. Upon failure to forthwith make payment, the Surety shall pay the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond.Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, C 143, Art, 8, S. 129). Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent ( 100 percent) on the Contract price. Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 percent) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work.No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities, SIGNED: James E. Everidge, Superintendent DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Mocksville, N.C. y-27-lln The Mocksville Jaycettes will hold their first annual White Elephant Sale on Saturtiay, September 29, at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. Doors will open at 10a.m. All proceeds will go to community service projects. Items to be offered for sale include toys, clothing, fur­ niture, books, records, ap­ pliances, baked goods and household furnishings.Active in community service, the Mocksville Jaycettes have supplied and operated the magazine cart for the hospital; they serve as hostesses for Miss Mocksville contestants; assist in bloodmobile visits; held a picnic for Fran Ray Rest Home patients; assist the Jaycees with various projects. The club has made donations to the N.C. Symphony fund, the Davie County Scholarship fund, to the music class for retarded children, the Alvin Willard fund, the library lot, etc. The Jaycettes donated a $500 infant bed scholarships to Davie High students totaling $450, and supported through donation to the newly formed Community Services of Davie County, Inc. An Evening Of Great Entertainment Jomeokee Jamboree This Weekend Is For A Good Cause Those who attend the Jomeokee Jamboree next weekend at the Jomeokee Campground at the foot of Pilot Mountain, will have the satisfaction of knowing that I Wini's Whims By Wiin Osborne Laugh at me or with me — it matters not — just laugh . . . grin ... smile .. snigger.A stitch in time means that the doctor on call — was. To fix a leaky faucet — turn off water at main water line, remove handles which allow water to jx)ur throu^ “spicket”, replace worn-out washer with a new one, put “on” and “off” handles back where they were, turn water back on at main line, call plumber immediately and start mopping. Maybe “one picture is worth a thousand words”, but it takes words to say that. September song — cough, cough, sniff, sniff, ka choo, choo, choo!To avoid having heart trouble — never run up-hill or run down people.Poverty is no disgrace, but it’s something we’d all like to be without.A little-known unimportant historical fact — Moses had a nose like most noses, Patty baked a cake, and when the layers were stacked, they cracked in several directions. The iceing helped hold il together, but the little “roads” were still visible. Undaunted, she presented the cake for my viewing with the witty com­ ment, “I told a joke and the cake “cracked-up”. (So did I!) Let the light of day and the peace of night radiate from your heart and encompass all with whom you come into contact. tney are helping to make it possible for handicapped people to become more independent. Of course, they will also enjoy a pleasant evening of family-style musical entertainment.The music festival is being sponsored by the Easter Seal Society and promoted by the Sertoma Clubs of Yadkinville I and Winston-Salem. The object ? is to raise enough money to purchase Camp V'ade Mecum from the Winston-Salem Foundation so that the beautiful M o t o r c y c lis t s M u s t T u rn O n L ig h t s North Carolina motorcyclists must turn on their lights beginning October first. The 1973 General Assembly enacted the law requiring motorcycles to use lights during the day time as a safety measure.“This should make motor­ cycles more visible,” said Motor Vehicles Commissioner Boyd Miller. “In case after case of collisions involving cars and motorcycles, the drivers of the cars said they couldn’t see the motorcycle. This law requiring the use of the lights during the day should cut down on the number of accidents.” Violation of the law is a misdemeanor punishable by a $50 fine or 30 days in jail. Motorcyclists are required to wear a satety helmet, too. Helmets are also required for passengers. North Carolina is no ex­ ception to the increase in the poplarity of motorcycles. 1972 records show that 75,711 motorcycles were registered in the state. mountain setting in Stokes County can be converted into a Center for Hanicapped Children and Adults.Not a camp, the renovated facility will be open all year for the benefit of handicapped people and their families. Modern recreational and therapeutic equipment will enable these “forgotten Americans” to experience growth and enjoy the outdoors in a situation geared to their needs and abilities.The music festival, to be held September 28 and 29 at 7:00 p.m. in the ampitheatre at the campground off Highway 52, will include a variety of fine orchestral and choral music as well as colorful folk dancing and historical drama. George Hamilton IV and the Arthur Smith singers of television fame will appear twice on the program, which will be the same on both evenings.Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children and may be obtained from branches of the Northwestern Bank, from local drugstores, or from Sertoma Club members. Tickets will also be on sale at the gate each evening. Parking is free. Tesguino Tesguino, a beer made from sprouted corn, is important to the Tarahumara people of northern Mexico. The shaman uses it when blessing people, animals, fields, or the harvest. When someone needs a big job done, like weeding a field, he invites friends to drink the Ijeverage; they do the work and receive tesguino in return, National Geographic reports in its new book, “Primitive Worlds.” Tests Offered At Learning Labs Adults planning to taku the seven-month tv high school course that begins Oct. 2 may be able to save time by first taking a few tests at one of Forsytli Technical Institute's learning labs.The University of North Carolina Television Network has scheduled a comprehensive GED preparation course that will run through the middle of May. “Your Future Is Now” consists of 60 thirty-minute programs, each of which will be aired three times a week over Channel 4 (and in this area Channel 26). Books to be used in conjunction with the course are on sale at the Forsyth Tech bookstore and at Tech’s three learning labs. Robert Stern, the chief GED examiner in Forsyth County, said that some prospective viewers could pass the tests without any study at all, while others could do so after only a few weeks in a learning lab.Stern said that a person can find out after only a few hours the probability of passing the GED tests by taking three or four screening tests in a lear-^ ning lab. Those whose tests scores indicate that further preparation is necessary could take individualized programs to improve their skills. Enrollment, testing and courses are free in all labs: on the FTI campus; at 601 N. Main St., Winston-Salem; and in the Kernersville library. The campus lab (723-0371) is open from 8 a.m, to 10 p.m. Mondays-Tliursdays, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays, and 8a.m. to noon Saturdays. TTie downtown lab (724-1639) is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays- Fridays. The Kernersville lab (993-8141) is open from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays. In “Your Future Is Now” two different lessons will be shown each week: one lesson will beV telecast on Tuesday at 2 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. and on Sunday at 3 p.m.; the other lessons will be telecast on Thursday at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. and on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. An introductory program is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 2. General reading and test-taking will be the subject of the first 12 lessons; next will come four lessons on each of the three reading tests of the GED bat­tery (social studies, natural sciences and literature), followed by 17 lessons on mathematics and 17 lessons on the use of English. The final program, a summary, is scheduled for May 16. r HELP WANTED Woodwork Above Average Wages • Advancement by incentive Openings For: Experienced Variety or Panel Saw Operators and Cabinet Assemblers Also, Need Personel Who Are inexperienced But Willing To Learn Call; Jim LeVan 1-800-672-0105 JE F F C O IN C . Route 1 Advance, N.C. w w w ^ w y wwwwwwwwwmwwwww W e A re T a k in g A p p lic a t io n s F o r T h e F o llo w in g : • Boiler Tender • Warehouse Supervision • Factory Workers -A P P LY - F u n d e r A m e r ic a , In c . Box 907 Mocksville, N.C. I'ala' st<K'k in .Anierica. Buy I'.S. Savings Bonds. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GRAVELY, a leading manufacturer of Lawn and Garden Equipment, is EXPANDING. We Need: PRODUCTION TRAINEES We Offer: Above Average Starting Pay Outstanding Benefits Excellent Working Conditions Promotional Opportunities Come See What GRAVELY Can Offer You. Apply in person to: G R A V E L Y Clemmons, N.C. Personnel Dept. OPEN 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Mon.-Wed. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Thurs.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 12 noon • Sat. An Equal Opportunity Employer____________________ » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 - 1 IB6 0 a A S S /ff£ D m u TH£ACTtONvovm w r ‘ \ FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . 'i mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. C^ll 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12-tfn FOR SALE ... 1966 Lemans Pontiac ... Hwy. 64 to Sheffield Hwy ... turn right on Calahaln Road ... 3rd house on right ... any reasonable offer ... call 788- 1225.8-30-tfn Wanted-Dairy Help. For in­formation call Manuel Durham, telephone 998-4257 9-27 tfn You Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Huff, sober and . reliable. T e le p h o n e 284-2314. 5-7 tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE Mi^INTENANCE , . call |t, Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515.5-17-tfn For Sale-1965 Ford Fairlane 500, in good condition. Priced $325.00. Contact Douglas Bullard, telephone 998-8136.9-20-tfn ■ RELIABLE, FULL-TIME... to care for horses in hunterjumper stable ... experience necessary . . . apply in person at THOROUGHBRED TRAINING CENTER, Cana Road, Far­mington, N.C. 9-13 tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR­ NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and p r e - p a s t e d p a p e r .4-12-tfn WANTED TO RENT . . . pasture for cattle ... please see Ken Davis next to Smith Grove United Methodist Church or call 493-4157.9-27 Up NEW LISTING IN DAVIE COUNTY ... Country living can now be yours in this new brick home located only 15 minutes from Winston-Salem surrounded by lovely wooded acres ... it features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace ... full drive-in basement... plus carport ... central air ... yours for only $34,900 ... call 76^4777, CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE.. 9-27-ltn?$100.00 REWARD ... for in­ formation as to party or parties who dumped load of garbage on my property located on old Highway 158 adjoining Bob Wilson hill ... E. C. Morris, phone 634-5041. 9-13-4tn FOUND ... small male black Chihuahua dog with some white underneath ... to claim call 493- 6594 after 4:00 p.m., Paul Bonardi.9-27-ltp For Sale -- A mare pony. Call Uoyd Shank, telephone 998- 44b6.9-27-2tn FORSALE .... 2 CB Radios (1) Messenger 223 with number 2 Mike and (1) Lafayette 625 transistorized Mobile unit. Both in very good condition. Call 634- 2886 after 5 p.m. Kim Craven. ‘ 9-27-ltp FOR SALE—1973 Monte Carlo...midnight green with vinyl top, air condition...radial tires...other extras...$3525.00. No trade. Telephone Salisbury 636-8539. Richard Lowish. 9-27-ltp FOR SALE ... 1953 Chevrolet.. . 2 tone green ... new battery .. . in good shape . . . $230 . . . call 492-5166 or see Mrs. Wade Dy^son ... . also, Maytag automatic washer $20. 9-27 tfn For Sale -1970 Kirkwood trailer 12 X 60, two bedrooms, in good condition. Take over payments. Call after 5 p.m. Walter Hackett, phone 998-8713. 9-20 2tp For Sale - Fescue hay and straw. Call Gene Wyatt, phone 998-8390.9-20 4tp SPOTS before your eyes - on your new carpet. Remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. For Sale-Extra nice 1972 Honda 350 Scrambler for road or trail. John H, O’Neal, phone 492-7282. 9-20-2tp FOR SALE ... 1956 Chevrolet ... 2 door ... black ... call 998-8841. 9-20-tfn OPENINGS ON NORTH MAIN STREET, ANGEL ROAD AND REDLAND ROAD . . . Would you like to call on AVON customers in these areas . . . If so, call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055.9-27 Itn WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN HOME ... for mothers working 1st shift ... call 284-4229.9-27-tfn FOR ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS ....contact Mike King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, Mocksville... phone 634-3596.7-12-TFN BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER’S RADIO & TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172.9-20 tfn FOR SALE ... 1964 Dodge ... 4 door . . . $300 .... extra bonus 1962 Chevrolet FREE . . . call M.H. Wilcox at 634-5639.9-20 2tp FOR SALE . . . Lovely 5 room home located at 621 Gwyn Street. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. Utility room wired for washer and ryer. Drapes remain throughout the house. Double carport and storm windows and doors. Fenced in backyard with arick outer building. Yard is beautifully landscaped. This tastefully decorated home must be seen to be appreciated. Call 634-5078, . , Homer Payne. 7-20 tfn J.H. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Ck)mpany certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman B e a v e r , 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 . 5-14-tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef­ ficient ... No fuss, no muss . . . We steam clean ... call 284-2222 day or night.3-5 tfn NEW LISTING IN ADVANCE ... 75acres... 1,000 ft. of railroad frontage ... 68 acres cleared ... $1,500 per acre ... call CLEM­ MONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, 766-4777 for in­formation. 9-27-ltn N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livpttock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call! I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^ifelon^M[Bsident^^Da^ MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Skyline Corporation's CAMERON Division In Mocksville, N.C. If You Are Willing To Put Forth A Good Day's Work In Return For Excellent Wages, Hours And Working Conditions, Apply in Person Between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. At: C A M ER O N H O M ES Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. POODLE GROOMING . . . by appointement only . . . call Cindy Angell at 634-2098.8-16tfn LONG-TERM LOANS 5-40 Year Terms 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. 10:00 A.M. Phone: 634-2370.9-23-tfn CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash .. . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.4-27-tfn Turner Bros. Restoration Company - We Specialize in Chimney repair, trailer cleaning and waxing, but most of all, good work with reasonable rates. Reference, Free Estimates. Telephone 634- 3796. 9-20 tfn S4,400 ANNUALLY, GROWING GINSENG ROOT FOR US! . . . Fall planting . . . send $2.00 (refundable) for seeds and instructions . . . GC Herbs . . . Searsport, Maine 04974. 9-20 3tp FOR SALE ... 95 acres of land located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance... paved road borders West side and Yadkin River borders east side . . . Call 998- 4112, W.A. Bailey.6-28-tfn TRAFFIC DEATHS There were 55,700 deaths in 1972 and more than 4,850,000 injuries. This, according to The Travelers Insurance Com­ panies, is up from 54,000 deaths and 4,700,000 injuries recorded last year. STAND up cru.shed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... .shampoos wilhoul water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.IN ONE HOUR,Strong, quick'dryins T*4>L chccks Itch and burning or your 59c bnck at any drug counter. Then, in 3*5 days watcii Infected skin slough off. Watch HEALTHY skin appear! NOW"* WILKINS DRUG CO. 9-6 4TN WANTED ... Kitchen Help .. . Apply in person at C’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8-2 tfn For Sale-1966 Ritzcraft Mobile Home, new hot water heater, house-type doors furnished, $3,300. Optional oil drum, air conditioner, porch, awning. Call Larry Campbell 998-8276 or 998- 8222. 9-27-2tn JJfc.AUTlFUL GREENWOOD LAKES DEVELOPMENT ... several lots to choose from ... also, large acreage tract available ... for more in­ formation call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE 766- 4777. 9-27-ltn NEW LISTING ... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old home for sale on Pineville Road in the Far­mington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over I'/i acres of land on paved road. Priced for quick sale. Call Don Britt, 724-3665 or 765-8811, Dancy Galloway Real Estate, Winston- Salem.7-19-tfn DRIVERS UNDER 25 Drivers under 25 year of age hold 18.7 per cent of the driver licenses in the country, ac­cording to The Travelers In­ surance Companies, but were involved in 29.5 per cent of 1972’s highway fatalities. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricullural Sp«clall«l Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NJ(. Crossbreeding was generally shunned by the beef in­ dustry a few years ago but now it’s one of the hottest topics around. One of the reasons is market acceptance of the crossbred calf. A. V. Allen, in charge of extension beef cattle work at North Carolina State University, believes crossbreeding is now well established on Tar Heel beef farms. “It probably is the fastest growing practice that we have in the state at the present time,” Allen said. The industry has seen a complete turn-around in atti­ tudes toward crossbred cattle at practically every level. Allen pointed out, as an example, that crossbreeding was not recommended by N. C. State University specialists until about five years ago. The reason for tliis, he explained, was that feeder calf buyers discounted crossbred calves in the organized feeder calf sales. “The buying patterns have changed, and today some crosses will bring more money than any straiglit-bred cattle on the same sale," Allen said. One of the most popular crosses is that between the state’s most popular beef breeds, Angus and Hereford - a cross that gives a black calf with a wlute face. But other breeds, including dairy lines and the “exotic” or European imports are now widely used by Tar Heel cattlemen. Allen cited some of the reasons for the acceptance of crossbreds and their current popularity. “Althougli prices sometimes favor the crosses, there are other advantages in crossbreeding. In fact, the other advantages are greater than that of price,” the N. C. State University livestock expert said. He said the biggest advantage is in a higlier percent calf crop weaned. “Crosses seem to be born with a little extra vigor and survive up to weaning time better tlian most straiglit bred calves. There is also some hybrid vigor con­ nected with the growth of crossbreds, from birtli riglu on' througlr to slaugliter.” Allen added that because of these factors, tlie feeder calf producer - the most popular speciality area among North Carolina beefmen - benefits by having more calves and more pounds to sell at weaning time. But crossbreeding may not be for everyone, Allen cautioned. A producer who is happy with a single breed and is weaning a 90 percent calf crop that weiglis close to a 500-pound average probably wouldn’t liave mucli reason to jump on the bandwagon. On the other hand, a 65-75 percent calf crop and a liglit average weiglit could be tipoffs that crossbreeding is in order. Crossbreeding will not solve any problem unless it is accompanied by good management. North Carolina beef producers are beginning to learn to get along without tlie benefits of the growth stimulant diethylstilbestrol following a total ban on its use by the government. The product, which has tlie effect of producing more rapid growth in livestock thereby reducing feed costs, had been in use for over 30 years on poultry, and a slightly sliorter time on beef cattle and slieep. Now that the diethylstilbestrol ban is total, cattlenicn must turn to other products to get the benefits of stimu­ lated animal growth and to realize the cost reductions that are produced by this faster growtli. Allen said at least three substitute products are available. These products produce roughly tlie same results as diethylstilbestrol implants, althou^i the results haven’t been as consistent in research at the N .C. Agricultural lix- periment Station and elsewhere. Cattle receiving one of the growth stimulants as recommended can add 20 to 30 pounds of weiglit gain at a cost of less than one dollar a head. WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person at MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville.7-12-tfn FOR SALE OR RENT . . . Total clcclric MOBILE HOMES . .. 2 bedroom completely furnished ... large60x 100lots ... , GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... call 493-4386 or 634-5010 (Day Only).3-1-tfn CARPENTERS NEEDED Training available with good pay. Complete job security and plenty of fringe benefits. No experience required. Call Army representative at 919-723-2057 Collect. 9-27 2tn FOR RENT-—1200 sq. ft. Modular (Mobile) home-- available latter part of October. Call 634-2102, extension 97 days or 634-3325 evenings, Allen Martin. 9-20 4TN FOR SALE. . . AKC Doberman Pinscher . . . male . . . one year old . . . red in color . . , call Larry Vogler, 998-4602 or 998- 8172. 8-16 tfn FOR SALE ... BY OWNER ... Excellent Loan Assumption.... brick home on large lot ... 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, ' living room with fireplace ... full basement ... located 740 Park Avenue, Mocksville ... for appointment call Kathleen Brown, 634-5230 . 8-30-tfn For Sale-300 feel of timber, weather board, 5 oak posts 10 feet long, $40.00; Also two hole corn sheller, $35.00; old trunks $10.00; plows, harness, plow gears, planters cider press, safe, strong box, $25.00; Wicker chairs, $35.00; old chairs, $6.00, old chests $12.00; china set made in England, Bombay pattern; silverware, old books, martin boxes, goards, chicken brooders and tables. S.M. Goodman, phone 998-8428.9-20-2tp For Sale - Pianos - Over 500 new, used and rebuilt in Grands, Spinets, Consoles and Players. Rebuilt pianos, $245.00 up and new pianos, $495.00 up. Take 601-52 through Salisbury. Six miles East of Salisbury on Highway 52. Kluttz Piano Company, Granite Quarry. T e le p h o n e 279-9555.9-20 tfn HOME FOR SALE . . . Cooleemee . . . by owner . . . seven rooms, three full baths, acre lot, 2600 ft. heated floor space, double garage, with large woodwork shop. Call 284- 2293, John Barber. 8-20 tfn FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a-m atic, sell-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167.9-6 tfn 40 PRIME ACRES YADKIN RIVER FRONTAGE ... in Davie County ... approximately 3 miles north of 1-40 and 801 intersection ...$2,800per acre ... can be put up in two tracts ... call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE 766-4777. 9-27-ltn FOR SALE OR RENT ... new 3 bedroom brick Home . . . with basement . . . carpeted. . . call 284-2688, 8-16 tfn For Rent-House Trailer 60x12. Three bedrooms and one and and one half baths, near High School. Call Jack Kepley, phone 634-3349 after 5:30 p.m. 9-27-73 Itn SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT—1st of October— 2 bedroom frame house—full basement—located seven miles east of Mocksville. Contact R. J. Markland, 493-4292. 9-13-tfn For Sale-1968 Liberty Trallor 12x60, two bedrooms with or without air condition, in real good condition. If Interested, call Grady W. Allen, telephone 493-4471, if no answer, call 493- 6789. 8-30 tfn FOR RENT . . . large Trailer Space.... Sheffield community ... barn and pasture ... contact H. Glenn Pettyjohn, 406 Pepper Building, Winston-Salem, 919- 725-0625.7-19 tfn Wanted - Work for front end loader,, digging basements, back fill houses, grading yards, clearing lots. Also small jobs. Don Ray White, phone 492-5539 or 492-5474.9-13 4tn Wanted- Salesman, experience not necessary. Salary plus commission, vehicle furnished, full Company benefits. Apply Orkin Exterminating Company, 1365 Peters Creek Parkway in Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. 9-20 2tn Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 ★ Basement Digging ^ Building Lots 'k Hauling AIBJKELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 StatesviU?, N.C. 28677 PHOiVE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 1 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house ... chicken coop ... pig pen ... pony stable ... close in underneath the house .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it In out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT ... New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 1 St 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 9 19 -72 5 -0 5 11 And Ask For Personnel Dept. From 8 A. M. To 5 P. M. Weekdays From 8 A. M. To 12 Noon Saturdays -We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer- T H E B A H N S O N C O M P A N Y Lowery Street Plant -A Suteidiary_om m R O T E C H ^oi^^ i S e t ^NEEDED = • No Washing = E • No Greasing = = • No Mechanic Work E I • No Tire Changing = I Profit Sharing and = E Hospital Insurance Available E I 18 Years Old Up | I *115“ Per Week | I Service Distributing Co. | S Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. E 7 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfr ,0. Jack M. Kepley % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 WANTED T O B U Y L i v e s t o c k A .L. Beck & So p Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowl . .. ilM, Bulls, Vn Ii, FMrftr CalvM... We Piy Cath For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A .L Beckj^ Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville 919-476-6895 W A N T E D Brick Masons and Laborers at Craftwood Development -CONTACT- Tony Wagner Mocksville-Rt. 7 998-8792 _ Due to continued steady increased production we lave ofSenings 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 FLOORLAOIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road StatesviUe, N.C.Telephone 872-2436 j | 0 M A T E R IA L H A N M .E R S Recently announced wage improvements. Company Paid Benefits. Opportunity for Promotion. Build a future with one of Davie County’s leading citizens. Apply Davie Central Distribution Center Near Advance. Phone 998-8522 OR Meet a company Representative On Fridays from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. At the Mocksville Employment Security Office Behind the Court House for an interaiew. H A N E S K N IT W E A R-An Equal Opportunity Employer- t 12B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1<573 By Marlene Benson Piglets Get TLC (Tender Loving Care) Where there’s a will,,. there’s a way. And Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wright of Sheffield Community came up with a pretty good solution for bottle feeding nine little rejected piglets. There were 13 piglets to begin with, but the mama pig “bit one and killed it” says Mrs. Wright" and we lost three others.” For some unknown reason the mama refused to feed her little ones and something had to be done. Well recently Mr. Wright’s sister and her twins from Indiana had visited with them and left the baby bottles for them “to give to someone who needed them.” "They sure came in handy,” says Mrs. Wright, who warms nine bottles of cow’s milk four times each and every day. They worked out a most ingenious way of giving all nine piglets their bottles at the same time. The long pen is petitioned so that only two or three little pigs are in each section. Nine holes were cut, at just the right height, and the right size for the bottle to fit into. A large nail was then driven over each hole. Wide rubber bands make a great bottle holder which wUl tils each one to just the proper angle for nursing. Finally a long board is placed over the bottles to steady them (2nd photo) . . . and the squealing stops. After about eight ounces of warm milk, there is perfect silence and they set'ie down for a nap, until time for the next feeding. Mrs. Wright says they feed them at 6 a.m., 11 a.m., and at 4 and 9 p.m. “At first, I had to get up at midnight and feed them, but only for a day or two.” "I thought they’d all die before now,” says Mr. Wright. "How could they," was the quick reply from his wife "with all this tender loving care." r C o m m u n ity B a p t is t Is R e c e iv e d In to A s s o c ia tio n s ... I was asked the other day if I had a good meat pie recipe. I said I did and since we Southerners like chicken just about any way its cooked, a chicken pie is one of the most delicious ways to serve chicken. TTiought you might enjoy my recipe: CHICKEN PIE 1 carrot sliced 1 medium onion chopped 1 stalk celery chopped 1 bay leaf 3 tablespoons butter4 tablespoons all purpose flour Salt and pepper to taste Dash cayanne pepper l >/2 cups chicken stock IV2 cups cream V4 cup diced mushrooms 4 cups cooked diced chicken 4 cups cooked green peas 3 hard cooked eggs 1 egg beaten Pastry. . Put sliced carrots, onions, celery and bay leaf in water and boil until vegetables are tender. Remove bay leaf. Melt butter in a skillet. Add flour, salt and pepper. Mix well. Then stir in chicken broth. Stir until mix­ ture comes to a boil. Add cream and mushrooms. When well blended add chicken, peas, and hard cooked eggs. Put mixture in a pastry lined 3 quart baking dish. Brush the edge of the pastry with beaten eggs and top with remaining pastry. Bake at 375 degrees 30 to 35 minutes. About 8 servings. PASTRY I'.i cups all purpose flour4 tablespoons shortening 3 egg yolks 2 tablespoons water3 tablespoons shredded cheddar cheese One-third teaspoon paprika teaspoon saltPut flour in a large bowl. Combine other ingredients and work to a smooth paste. Add flour and mix well. Divide pastry in half on lightly floured board. Fit into a 3 quart baking dish. Add chicken, vegetables mixture. Roll other half of dough and cover top. Put holes In lop crust, or, slice crust in 1 inch slices to cover top of pie. Car Kills Horse A car hit a horse Sunday morning around 5 a.m. on the Jericho Road, four-tenths of a mile west of Mocksville. The car, a 1971 Pontiac, was being operated by Peggy Moss Tliompson of Advance Rt. 2. She was driving west when she struck a horse which was standing in the roadway. The horse belonged to Robert Lash- mit. Maple Avenue, Mocksville. The horse suffered a broken leg, severe lacerations and other injuries. It was pul to death by a veternarian at the ■sci'iu' Damage to liie car was estimated at $1500.Stale Highway Patrolman J t' Uoodin investigated. BlCVCl.E SAFETY II s impi'ralive that more be done in Die field 0/ bicycle safely, says The Travelers Insurance Companies. It reports bicycle deaths rose by one-third in 1972 over the preceding year. Community Baptist Church, which was recently organized in Davie County, was received into the South Yadkin Baptist Association on Sunday af­ ternoon, September 23, by the Rev. Elmer Thomas, missionary for the association. and some of the pastors of churches in the organization. Rev. Thomas and Dr. Bill Cain of the Jerusalem Baptist Church spoke to the new congregation and encouraged them to work together with other churches of the com- Agricultural Extension Service News The Davie County corn crop may not be as good as expected. During the past week two diseases, gray leaf spot and corn rust, have hit corn in North Carolina. Late planted corn died within two or three days. Several fields were checked by the Davie County Agents and in some of the fields corn is sprouting on the cobs. Farmers are encouraged to check their corn and determine the best method to handle the situation. Feeder Calf Sales will start October 3rd at the Fair Grounds in Statesville. Other sales will be October 10th, 24th, and 31st at the same location. munity in a combined effort of spreading the Gospel. Rev. Curtis Knowles, pastor of Temple Baptist Church of Stony Point, also participated in the service.At the conclusion of the services, the council of the South Yadkin Baptist Association, gave the 31 new members the Tight hand of fellowship. The council members are: Rev. Elmer Tliomas, Rev. Tom Badkins, chairman of missions com­ mittee; Dr. Bill Cain, Rev. Curtis Knowles, and Rev. Lewis W. Williams.The new congregation ex­tends their appreciation to the following persons who donated their time and talents, therefore making the construction of the new church possible. They are: Mr. Mass Dalton, who poured the footing for the building; Rev. E.M. James, Charles and Carol James who put in the foundation; Mike Wagner for his labor in the plumbing work. Tom Webb and Son Electrical Co., and Jack Eudy for the installation of the well pump.Because of the help received from people such as these, construction of the church was completed much sooner. Mocksville Builders Supply Co., was also recognized with ap­ preciation for the patience shown by the entire staff during the building process. Dominant Ram The dominant ram in a herd of Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep usually gets the pick of breeding females, National Geographic says. But dominant rams must wage more horn- splintering fights with youthful challengers, and consequently can expect shorter lifespans than al.'^o-rans. Library News Annual Meeting Of The Smith Grove Development Center Held Sunday J.G. Crawford To Appear On Carolina Camera Bill Ballard and the “Carolina Camera” will make a return visit to Davie County this week to interview J.C. Crawford of Cooleemee. The interview is scheduled for Thursday morning at Twin Cedars Golf Course on Route 4, Mocksville, where the 85-year- old golfer has been given a life time membership. Crawford, who is old only in years, can out play most of his golfing buddies who are a good 20 years younger. According to his wife, he will average playing 18 holes six days each week and he seldom uses a golf cart. However, in extremely hot weather, she says he will ride, but only if he plans to play more than nine holes. The filming on Thursday will be aired over WBTV Channel 3, Charlotte in an upcoming episode of Carolina Camera. The Annual Meeting of the Smith Grove Community Development Center was held Sunday, September 23rd. Yoman Smith, Route 3, and Lester Allen of Route 1, Ad­vance were elected to the Board of Directors for three year terms. Douglas Grubb, Route 1, Advance, was elected chairman of the Board for a one year term. Bill Hendrix, Route 3, was elected as Secretary-Treasurer. The Vice Chairman will be elected by the Board. Glenn Howard of Route 1, Advance, the outgoing chair­ man gave a talk on the progress of the Center during the past year and the immediate and long range plans for the future. The immediate plans are: to construct permanent bleachers at the ball field, rework the sewage disposal system, im­ prove the boiler system of the old school building, repair and repaint the gym and concession stand. The long range plans are: to construct a “ Kiddie” play ground, picnic shelters, to grade, level and seed the land between the ball field and the highway for football, improve the outfield fence, install tennis courts, install an oil furnance in three rooms for heat so that all the building will not have to be heated when needed for adult education and youth activities and to construct a track for running and jogging.Howard ended his talk with the thought that if enough in­terest is shown in the com­ munity for a fire department that this is an excellent project to start. Entertaining books, helpful and informative books, books on health, housekeeping, “how-to” books - all may be found at the Davie County Public Library. Tliese books are among the new ones, and others are arriving frequently. Facing The Lions, by Tom Wicker. A timely novel by a North Carolina writer, this story of Washington, D.C. is now on the best seller list. Facing the Lions is a modern romance of politics, of human struggle and desire. In it Tom Wicker centers Capitol arenas hidden to other novelists of Washington. The result is a sweeping novel - deep , wryly humorous, tragic, and moving as the American process itself. Shadows In Paradise, by Erich Maria Remarque. Remarque’s last novel is a reflection, to'some degree, of his own experiences - the story of a German journalist who flees Nazi Germany and the Gestapo, takes refuge in New York which he and the woman he loves find a paradise. A haunting narrative, startling in insights, touched with humor, and swift in action.Relieve Tension The Authogenic Way, by Hannes Lindemann, M.D. Translated from the German, this book will appeal to many readers in this day of anxiety, tension, "ner­ ves”, insomnia and the rest. Dr. Lindemann suggests a proven system to feel better and get more done through total relaxation and peace of mind. Alligator Gar, by Chester L Sullivan. A wistful and evocative tale of a young man’s need to belong to the land he was born on. No matter how far Ira King gets from his boyhood home in Mississippi, the lure of the native piney woods on the Oklahoma River weaves its strange and mystical spell, pulling him back, almost against his will. A book of refreshing wholesomeness and serenity that hark back to ay age long past. | Shower Vs Tub The average shower con­ sumes 20 to 30 gallons of water while a tub bath uses 30 to 40, DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces i i