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10-October$5.00 PER YEAR DAVIE C O U N T Y THURSDAY, (XTOBER 4, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 T Burlington Donates Water, Waste Treatment Systems To County Burlington Industries hns HonntoH In _oiMmu. mitnnA systems. In view of the ^ Davie’s Booth The above is the bavie County display this week at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. It is entitled: “Land Use?? Your Future Depends On It!” The display depicts the proposed planning and zoning for Davie County showing just what zoning can and cannot do. It strives to put across the idea that Davie County is planning its future. (Photo by David H. Hauser) Burlington Industries has donated to Davie County its water and waste treatment facilities at Cooleemec. Annncuncement of the donation was made by John Bailey, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Hie title to the properties was conveyeti FYiday. Independent appraisals place a value in excess of 3-million on the properties. It is Davie County Joins Statewide Police Information Network Registration Deadline For those not previously registered j October 8th is the last date to register J for the Nov. fith election.The Board of Elections Office is open on Monday. Wednesday and ' Fridays from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. ' at the Court House in Mucksville. said to be the largest county owned waterworks system in the state. The facilities include a complete waste treatment system built in 1987 to state standards and which has a capacity of 3 million gallons daily, with aeration lagoon, clarifiers, sludge drying beds and all related equipment. Also, a complete water treatment and distribution system, in cluding filter plant, standpipes, distribution lines and a dam for the reservoir on the .South Yadkin River, the water system having a capacity of 2.7 million gallons daily. About 10 miles of water and sewer distribution lines serving the community of Cooleemec are included. Burlington spokesmen said, ‘‘Our local operations have been using only about 10 percent of the total capacity of these two Davie County is joining the statewide Police Information Network (PIN). This is a statewide computerized system that operates around the clock connected to 162 law enforcement agencies throughout the state. The action to join this network was taken by the Davie County Board of Com missioners at their meeting Monday following a request by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Attorney General Robert Morgan, speaking to Uie Mocksvllle Rotary Club on August 21st asked that Davie join PIN and pointed out that the first year is paid for by federal funds provided that the county pays the rental thereafter. Davie will become active on this net work just as soon as the telephone com pany can install the equipment. Under this network information can be relayed in a matter of seconds to Raleigh, Washington, and other member law en forcement agencies throughout the state. L t . G o v . J a m e s H u n t T o S p e a k To M o c k s v iile R o ta ry T u e s d a y North Carolina’s first full-time lieutenant governor will speak to the l^ocksville Rotary Club at their meeting next Tuesday.Lt. Governor James B. Hunt will be introduced by Brady Angell, program chairman for the month of October for the club.The 36-year-old official began his political career in the farm organizations around his home in the Rock Ridge i,' community of Wilson County. While in high school, he was elected president of both the N.C. Grange Youth and the N.C. JAMKS B. HUNT, JR. C le m e n t B o u n d O v e r In T is e S h o o tin g C a s e Charles Melvin Clement, 30, bf Mocksviile Rt. 7, w.is bound over for trial •'<, in Davie County Superior Court on Monday on charges of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Clement was bound over to the Oct. 29 term of Superior Court following a preliminary hearing in Davie County District Court. He is being held in the Davie County jail, with bona set at $50,000. The chargcs resulted from an attempted robbery and .slioolout at the Crossroads Grocery Store on U.S. 64 east of here on July fi. 1972. Jim Tise, the proprietor, told officers that he had closed his store and was about lo open the door to his pickup truck when he was struck on the back of the head.Tise said he was tlien shot four times by his assailants. He said there were at least two people. No other arrests ha\'C been made in the case. Future Farmers of America. This produced one immediate, and long term, benefit. He was chosen as a delegate to the National Grange Youth Conference in Hamilton, Ohio, where he met Carolyn Leonard, a delegate from Mingo, Iowa. Four years later, they were married. Hunt credits his father, a soil conservationist, and his mother, an English teacher, with shaping his early interest in agriculture and education. He received his -bachelor’s degree in agricultural education from N.C. State University, and was certified to teach. He went on to receive a master’s degree in economics. .While at N.C. State, Hunt was president of the Student Government, the only student to serve in the post for two terms. He also was editor of the Agriculturalist, (continued on page 2) N a tio n a l G u a rd U n it T o H o ld B o s s e s ’ D a y Mocksviile business and industrial employers have been invited to attend “Bosses' Day" at the National Guard Armory, Railroad Street, from 2p.m. to 4:30 p.m., October 14th.Personnel of the local Guard Unit will explain the increased importance of part- time guardsmen in the streamlined national security forces. They will tell employers about the expaned role of the National Guard as an integral part of this nation's defense system. 1st Lt. Gilbert T. Davis, Commander of Detachment 2, Company C, 2nd Battalion Mechanized, 120th Infantry, North Carolina National Guard here in Mocksviile said that today nearly 30 percent of the total military manpower defending the United Stales in made up of National Guard and reserve units, and it is vital that employers know this and back the guardsmen and reservist in their employ. He said that the Guard and reserve cost less that 5 percent of the defense budget. "The minuteman method of national defense is the more economic way to provide emergency military forces for national security and should be supported," he commented. “This is also in conjucition with the elimination of the draft as a means to increase the size of our military forces in time of need." “Bosses' Day" in Mocksviile is a part of a state-wide effort by North Carolina Military and Veterans Affairs Secretary John J. Tolson III, and Major General William M. Buck, the Adjutant General of North Carolina, to call attention to the key role of the Guard and reserves in the new defense structure. It has been described as one of the greatest steps ever in law enforcement. , In other matters, Monday, the board of commissioners rejected a recom mendation by the chairman of the Davie County Board of Social Services, Mrs. Alice Hoyle, that the salary of the director, Ike Royer, be increased from the present $13,068 to $15,000 and that the original staff be reinstated.The motion was made by Glenn Howard and seconded by Jerry Swicegood to leave all salaries of the Social Services Department at the present level and that there be no reinstatement. The motion was approved.The commissioners were told that as of September 1st, the Director of Social Services had promoted Terry Potts from Social Worker 1 to Social Worker II, and Amy Collins was promoted to a social worker trainee. The commissioners agreed, however, that under the previous motion their salaries would remaui at the present level. M a n G u ilt y O f T a k in g M o n e y William Keaton, 23, of Mocksviile Rt. 2 was found guilty in Davie County District Ourt on Monday of larceny. Judgement will be rendered in court on Monday. Keaton was charged with stealing a money box containing over $400 in money plus some papers from the home of Lewis Keaton of Advance Rt. 2 last Saturday morning.Sunday William Keaton telephoned the sheriff's department and turned himself in. He was picked up by Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy Roy Speer at the intersection of NC 801 and 1-40. Recovered was $274 of the money, the box and papers. Keaton was put under a $100 cash bond. Two Are Injured In Wreck Two persons were injured around 7 p.m. Saturday in a wreck on the Baltimore Road, 9.3 miles east of Mocksviile. Ricky Eugene Hunter of Advance Rt. 2 and Michael Lee Williams of Advance Rt. 2 were taken to the Davie County Hospital where they were treated and released.Hunter was the driver of a 1973 Ford that ran off the road on the left side and overturned. Williams was a passenger in the car. Damage to the car was estimated at $1500.State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin investigated the accident. He said charges were pending. Speeding Car i/Vrecks A wreck around 2 a.m. Saturday on the Cana Road resulted in the driver being charged with speeding. The charge was made against William Anthony Potts of Mocksviile Rt. 2 and his vehicle, a 1973 Chevrolet, was almost (continued on page 2) Board Of Education Studies Shopping List For n .l Million School Bonds The Davie County Board of Education, in a meeting Monday at the Pinebrook Elementary School, reviewed and discussed a proposed shopping list for the $).l million it will receive if the stale’s voters approve a $300 million school bond issue on November 6. The board approved the recom mendations of the Davie County Schools Study Commission. This committee also recognized the need for a junior high school program in Davie County but l/t'cause of mpre urgent immediate needs such as kindergarten facilities and growth, (he committee felt it would be best to wait until local pet" pupil expenditures in the ^ iiunty were adequate enough to provide J ' .i:r a f.ouid junior high program. The Schools Study Committe also support from local organizations to secure passage of the State Bond Issue for School Facilities on November 6. The committee has studied the capital outlay needs of the schools and has recommended that the 1.1 million dollars from the State Bond Issue be used to take care of as many of the following needs as possible: Cooleemec Elementary - Completion of present building program and remodel three classrooms. Davie County High - Construction of a band facility and rennovations and fur nishings for the media center (library). Mocksviile Elementary - Classroom for trainable children. Mocksviile Middle - New media center (library) and new administrative offices. Pinebrook Elementary - A kindergarten suite, and a new classroom suite. Shady Grove - One additional classroom suite. William R. Davie - One additional classroom suite and gymnatorium.Board of Education - Remodel the Cherry Street School for Board of Education offices. There was no recommendation for the construction of a junior high school, which a number of people consider the most pressing school need. Benny Naylor, chairman of the board and who also heads the planning com mittee, said that “not one person on the planning committee felt the junior high program would go over righi now". Mr. Naylor pointed out that a good junior high school program is expensive and that the county just doesn’t seem to be willing to pay for it right now. James E. Everidge described the improvements proposed by the committee as “the only realistic thing we could do.” He also assured the board members at the meeting Monday that there is nothing in *hc proposals that would “lock” the system to the present grade .^-stem (elementary schools with grades ranging from kindergarten to the eighth grade and a high schoiil lij grades 9 to J2), and that all of t/if <j'j^-ovem?r’^ ,'\o id still be :■< whoijfeff't if ju»,'<| liigh Schools are (continued on page 2) Ambulance Phone The Davie Couuty Ambulance ; Servicei telephone should be used solely for ambulance calls. Lonnie Tutterow, Supervisor, said i many personal calls have been tying j up the line for long periods of time and I could prevent emergency calls from : getting through. systems. In view of tlie County's ex panding needs, it seemed reasonable and appropriate to make the excess capacity available by turning these facilities over to the County to own and operate. We hope that it will be the first step in development of the long-range county-wide water and waste treatment program proposed by the county’s consulting engineers last February." Burlington will purchase water and ■sewer services from the County. Rot Vogler, Davie County Manager, painted out that the change over to the county operating the system would not come over night but would be a gradual' transition over a period of time. He said no rate increased is anticipated for the Cooleemec area. “Burlington Mills will be paying a large amount for their services and this is ex pected to cover all operational costs in cluding maintenance for some time”, said Mr. V'ogler. This donation to the County by Burlington Industries is the result of contacts made by the County with Burlington several months ago. ’These initial contracts came as the result of studies by the Davie County Planning Board and by Campbell Wallace, Associates, considting engineers, at the request of the Board of Commissioners. These reports and investigations have .shown an increasing demand for- water and sewer services in many areas of the County as a result of rapid growth in population and industry. In order to meet the needs of the County in this respect recommendations were made that the County secure water from facilities owned by Burlington at Cooleemee. The acquisition of these water and sewer facilities fullfill a need to insure a healthful growth and prosperity to the County. D a v ie R a in f a ll Rainfall the first two days of October is helping makeup the shortage of precipitation this year as compared to last year. C.F. Meroney, Jr., official rainfall measurer for Davie County, reports that during the first itlne months rainfall in the county is 4.47 inches short of the same period last year. During the first nine months of 1973 rainfall in Davie totaled 3G..37 as compared to 40.84 inches for the same period in 1972. September proved to be a rather dry month with only 1.88 inches of rain being measured. The normal for September is 3.49 inches. Rainfall in September 1972 measured 5.78 inches. Rainfall last week was recorded at .13 of an inch. Teacher’s Day Is Shortened The Davie County Board of Education whittled a half hour off the time it requires its school teachers to be on duty at the school each day in a compromise vote Monday at the regular meeting of the board. The board had adopted a policy last July, based on a recotnmendation by the State Board of Education, that set up a school day for teachers from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. At the meeting Monday the board changed the going-home time to 3:30 p.m. after listening to arguments from a professional rights and responsibilities committee of the local unit of the N.C. Association of Educators. The teachers who met with the board urged the board to permit them to go home at the same time their pupils do - unless professional meetings make it necessary | for them to slay after school. They con tended that the average teacher spends at least one hour a night in a school-related activity, which adds up to an entire month without pay in the course of a year. James E. Everidge, Davie School Superintendent, urged the board to retain the after-school time to insure group planning and to take the pressure off principals and department heads who need to keep the teachers in for meetings.The board's new policy, while shortening the day lo 30 minutes, requires that at least 45 minutes be spent in planning some time between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Sen. Helms Aide A iicprcsrntalivt' from I’.S. Senator Jesse Helms office will be at the Oavie County Cour thouse un Tuesday October Hi, ut IO:(Kl a.m. and will stay as toni> as people will meet with him. All people who have an) thing they would like to discuss Hith (lie senator are asked to meet with him. First Graded Hog Sale Pleases Farmers Farmers and market officials alike said that they were encouraged Monday by tlie .success ot the Piedmont Graded Hog Market Association's first sale at Tur- nersburg.A total (if 6,')4 head were sold from producers in the 19 area counties and the prices equalled those on the Peoria, Illinois market, which is considered a national standard. I'.S .N’o. I grade tup hogs brought $43.9U a hundred |>ounds at the sale Monday, just ten cents under the Peoria's price that day, and $1,40 and $:) 40 more than prices for upgraded lop hogs in other markets aiTiiss the slate ,liie liariMM'. a grader witii the N C. Department of Agriculture, said he was I plcas-ed w ith H'l' .qujmily oi qualils iKigs. and added that iit. lb I'unlidetil that prices will improve at each Monday's sale.Monday's sale had seven buyers, but only one of them present. The other six called their bids through a confcrence telephone hookup. Although each buyer could hear the other's bid, the buyers were known to each other only by assigned numbers. This prevents one buyer from thinking that another is "just bidding against him," an NlTM ollicial said.The sale started aliout 1 p.m. and lasted alxiul 20 minutes. A total of .S(K) hogs went to Virginia and other to buyers in the state. The farmers began bringing their hogs in around 7 a in. and it took the res! of the morning to get (he hogs graded and pen ned The NCD.A graders squirted blue, red 01' yellow paiiil on each hog's back lo liosigiiate grade Spurgeon Foster of Mocksviile Rt. 3 brought in (he most hogs— 268 head after several trips. He and his brother have a 140-sow operation. Normally Ihey do not bring that many hogs to market. 'We've been holding off three weeks after the market began to drop", Spurgt>on Foster said. "But it was costly. ‘Jome got overfinished, meaning that their weights got beyond top range." He said he could not undeictand the recent drop in hog prices. "I haven't seen (xjrk go down any in the stores", he said. Tliese prices were paid per hundred (X)unds at the sale: 19o-.i40 pounds, - 64 head No 1 grade. 271 .No. 2. 43 40: lUiiieadK.) ;i. 43.00: :;4U-.'70 lbs, 74 head No, 14.2, 41,10. ,i7 head .No, 3&4. 4U HI; 54 head 1270 300 lbs ’ all grades. 37,75; 18 head il7U I8a lbs;, i all grades, ^(7 .iu The Davie Rescue Squad The Davie Couniy Rescue Sijuad j« one of the local agencies participating in the Community Services of Oa\ie (outUy, which a newly formed organization. Kick off for the first annual fund raising drive was Saturda.^, September 15, and will continue for a period of ;jO-days. .Members, H.C. .Myers, le/t, and Lulber (Pooch) .Ashelv. Jr. are shown in a simulated drill at the Uescue Sqiiad Building.... TiUNKS TO VOU IT’S WOKKINO. (See feature story on the Davie County Rescue Squad un page IB) Phulu by Jim Barriuger) - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 iu p t. D a lla s S a f r ie t C ite d F o r 9 - Y e a r s O f O u ts t a n d in g S e r v ic e The North Carolina Deparl- Iment of Social Rehabililalion nd Control has cited Dallas C. afriet, superintendent of the |Davie County Unit, for 19-years of outstanding service. The article paying tribute to |Mr. Safriet pointed out that he ‘ as served the department for 5 last 19 years, rising through |the ranks to his present sition.Superintendent Safriet has attended and graduated from ■several in-service training Isehools held by the Institute of iGovernment and this depart- Iment. He is a graduate of the lEast Carolina University ■course in correctional ad- Iministration and the super- Ivisory development course at IPorsyth Technical Institute.Superintendent Safriet stated ■recently that he “has seen ■many changes within our ■system. At just the unit here, ■the fences are down now and the Ibrick work around here makes lit an attractive area.” He said Ithat “he has seen a big Imovement towards vocation land academic schooling here at Ithe unit and is glad so many of ■the men are taking advantage |of the study release programs.” When time permits, ISuperititendenl Safriet likes to ■hunt and fish, along with skiing land his woodcrafting. His Ihobbies are well varied.In community life, ■superintendent Safriet is a I member of the Cool Springs I.Ruritan Club, and Mount iMoriah Masonic Lodge. He is a I member of the Diamond Hill I Baptist Church. We feel that his 19 years of ■service with the Department ■have been of value to both the Istate and the community where Ihe lives. Instruction Given 1.0.P. Delegates All delegates and alternates A’ho plan to attend the Eighth District Republican Convention be held at the Agriculture mter Auditorium in. Salisbury <.C on Oct. 20, are asked to neet at the Davie County ^urthouse and be ready to eave by 1:00 p.m. Convention [ime 2:00 p.m. All delegates and alternates ^ho plan to attend the State epublican Convention in ileigh Nov. 3 are asked to be t the Davie County Courthouse be ready to leave at 7:00 k.m. The convention will be |Iov. 2 and 3. All delegates and ilternates will be receiving •re information from the ate Republican Headquarters Raleigh, N.C. Speeding Car {(Continued From Page 1) emolished with damages stimated at more than $2,500. State Highway Patrolman l.L. Beane said his in stigation showed that Potts |vas going north on the Cana ad and lost control of the lehicle while trying to pass linother. The Potts vehicle went iff the roadway on the left, |kidded back to the right, and iff the roadway striking two nbankments, overturning and oming to rest against a tree. Board Of Education [Continued From Page 1) Jchools are added.I The improvements, ac- lording to Mr. Everidge, will limply provide the space leeded for kindergartens and to tpe with the county’s growth, ^ere are 147 more students .nrolled in the county schools pis year than on the last day of chool last year.Mr. Everidge explained that jhe $2.5 million spent in recent I/ears on Davie schools simply lust met immediate needs. “There wasn’t enough money n the bond issue approved in Jeptember 1968 to build for the uture”, he said.He also pointed out that since t was passed, the state has educed the size of classes at all ^vels which means that more J:lassrooms would have been hdded to house the same [lumber of pupils. Supt. Dallas Safriet P u b lic H e a rin g O n E n e rg y C r is is S e t F o r O c t. 1 0 The N.C. Energy Crisis Study Commission will hold a Public Hearing next month for various interest groups and provate citizens to express their views regarding the energy crisis, commission chairman John J. Tolson, III, 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 should notify the commission in writing at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. Notification should be sent to Mr. Fowler Martin, Lt. Gov. Hunt (Continued From Page 1) publication of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. His master’s degree thesis is considered instrumental in developing the present tobacco acreage-poundage control program so vital to the state’s farmers. He received his law degree from the University of North Carolina. In 1964, Hunt went to Nepal, where he spent two years as an economic adviser and helped develop for that small country a development plan based,on the., free-enterprise system. Hifrs wife, a graduate of the'; University of North Carolina, spent her time teaching in the . American School there. Hunt returned to Wilson in 1966 to begin his law practice and resume his interest in politics. He already had served in Washington as college director for the Democratic National Committee. Now he revitalized the Wilson Young Democratic Club and became its president. One year later, the club was voted the best in the state.In 1968, he became president of the State YDC. On October 4, 1971, Jim Hunt announced his candidacy for lieutenant governor. During the campaign, he emphasized the need for honesty and integrity in government and proposed measures designed to increase the capability of the legislative and executive branches to deal more effectively with the changing problems of the state. An advocate of a statewide land-use policy to promote economic development and, at the same time, protect natural resources, Hunt is a member of the Council on State Goals and Policy.He is a director of the N.C, State Alumni Association and the University Foundation and is an adult member of the State Youth Advisory Council.Active in the civic affairs of his community. Hunt received the Wilson Jaycees’ Distinguished Service Award for 1969. He is an elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Wilson. The Hunts have four children, three girls and a boy. Their ages range from 4 to 13 years. They live in a house on the tobacco and dairy farm that has been in the family for four generations. Executive Director, N.C. Energy Crisis Study Com mission, P.O. Drawer 26206, Raleigh, N.C., 27611. Martin said the commission would appreciate a copy of 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 ten minutes to any one speaker or special interest group. “Keeping this schedule should afford everyone an opportunity to participate,” the chairman commented. Rotary Views Film On Alcohol Effects On Driving Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club viewed a film Tuesday on how alcohol affects driving.State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane showed a special educational film made of professional race drivers at the Charlotte Speedway. Featured in this film were Richard Petty, Buddy Parker, Neil Cassels, Elmo Langley and a non professional driver. The drivers were first pul through intricate driving tests completely sober. Then they consumed alcohol that brought their blood level content up to iM eCn th l 05 Percent. The professional /stem HilfS drivei<iLy®spo"^®‘^ f of' being Tiiore cautious anddriving at a low rate of speed. It showed that at low-levels the professional driver was able to compensate for the alcohol. Then more alcohol was consumed until the level was 10- percent, which in North Carolina is considered legal intoxication. Now driving, the professional drivers were in clined to take more risks, drove faster, and were unable to control their vehicles as in previous tests. The non professional driver was not even able to compete. Roy Cartner had charge of the program and introduced Trooper Beane. President George Marlin presided. Dear Mr. Editor: On behalf of the Mocksville Jaycettes 1 would like to publicly thank all the people who helped to make our “White Elephant" sale a big success. First, a big, hearteous thank you goes to the merchants and residents of Mocksville and Davie County for all the many articles so generously donated. Without these, the sale could not have been.Next, we say thank you to WDSL Radio. Ihe Davie C-iuntv Enterprise - Record and WGHP Television for all Ihe time they spent on publicity for us. They made sure that the sale would be made known. We appreciated all the publicity we received. Thank you Jaycees for your time and efforts spent on pickup and delivery of the articles. We couldn't have done it without you. And finally, a most sincere and truly grateful thank you to the people of Davie County for coming to our sale. Your presence was the heart of our sale. Your purchases made the sale a big, smashing success. To all of the above mentioned, on behalf of the Mocksville Jaycettes, a big, warm, sincere, thank you. Venita Dwiggins Project Chairman Local Booth At Dixie Glassie The booth of the Kappa Homemakers Club of the Davie Academy Community at the Dixie Classic Fair is based on the theme—"Togetherness Makes For Family Hap- O E C A C lu b s C o lle c t S t a m p s T o B u y T ig e r piness”. The display endeavors to depict that working at home, worshiping together, and playing together makes for “family happiness”. This booth received Honorable Mention. D a rw in H o lla r M a k e s H ig h G ra d e O n N a tio n a l T e s t Wim’s Whims By Wim Osborne The North Carolina Association of Distributive Education Clubs of America of Mocksville is launching a communitywide campaign to collect 300 books of trading stamps to acquire a tiger for the North Carolina State Zoo in Asheboro, North Carolina. Full books, partially filled books or loose stamps will be I welcome. The stamps should be 'mailed or delivered to Davie High School or Richard Barney. It is hoped that the stamp project can be completed by October 12. All members of the DECA or Marketing calsses are involved in the stamp campaign. They will contact friends and acquaintances by mail and telephone to stress the urgent need for the tiger. The zoo is scheduled to open in 1975 and will create many new jobs in the areas of Marketing and Distribution. More than one- third of the jobs on the zoo site will be in these areas. This project is in harmony with your organizations' theme for year - "Student Sharing and Student Caring.”The DECA Club pointed out that their appeal provides an opportunity for the many trading stamp savers to contribute a small part of their collections to a worthwhile cause. “We are sure that the generosity of the stamp savers will enable us to reach our goal and meet the deadline we have set,” they said.Progress will be reported from time to time until the target date of October 12. F o u r N o ta ry C o m m is s io n R e v o k e d D u rin g S e p t Social Security Representative Here On October 10 The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N.C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, October 10, 1973 to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury offive.The representative will be in the magistrate’s office on the main floor from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Cooleemee Civic Club The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, October 9, with Mrs. Allen Snipes at her home on Marginal Street Ex tension at 7:30 p.m. Last week Thad Eure, Secretary of State, revoked the commission of the fourth Notary Public in North Carolina in the current month.These commissions were revoked under authority granted in Chapter 10-1 of the General Statutes - “Any commission so issued by the Secretary of State, or his predecessor, shall be revocable by him . . . when he shall be satisfied that the interest of the public will be best served by the revocation of said com mission.”Two commissions were revoked because a Parent’s Consent to Marriage was notarized which .someone other than a parent signed.“Possibly this one thing is Ihe major complaint I have received regarding misconduct of notaries. It is certainly the most tragic in its consequence to those involved,” said Eure. One commission was revoked because the Notary knowingly notarized a signature that she knew was not signed by the person but by someone else. Her action has caused undue hard ship.The other commission was revoked because an automobile title was notarized without the signer being present. With some 48,000 active Notaries in the State of North Carolina, this would seem to be a small number of revocations. However, it sets a record for a single month or even a year. Revocations did not exceed one per year prior to the time Eure became the appointing official in October of 1971.“A thorough investigation is made of each and every complaint that is received concerning any notary in the State. Only if a complaint is filed with me can I possibly know of any misconduct,” said Eure.Mr. Eure said his office publishes a Manual for Notaries Public that is free to each ap plicant or to anyone requesting a copy. This manual sets forth the duties and responsibilities of Notaries and contains Chapter 10 of the General Statutes pertaining to Notaries Public as rewritten by the 1973 General Assembly.“Our laws consider certain instruments of such importance that they are required to be signed by the maker in the presence of a public officer to prevent fraud and forgery. It is the responsibility of the Notary that these instruments be signed in his p/esence and that the person so signing is who he purparts to be. I call on all Notaries of this State to strictly fulfill the duties and respon sibilities of their office and all citizens to report to me any failure to do so,” said Mr. Eure. Mocksville Elementary PTA Will Meet On Monday, October 8, at 7:30 p.m. the Mocksville Elemen tary P.T.A. will have their first meeting of the 1973-74 school year in the multi-purpose area.Students from suites three and five will have charge of the program. All parents are urged to join the P.T.A. and support this organization in attendance and working on projects.Membership committee is trying to increase membership over last year and are urging both parents to join. GRANDPARENTS! It was quiet — too quiet.There we sat - expectant grandparents, tense — nervous — excited, trying not to show how we really fdt.It was the Wagoner’s first experience at becoming “grandma and grandpa”. I, having two grandsons, had been through this before, and tried to ease the strain of waiting for them (it helped me, too) by talking with them about nothing in particular. The Deadmon’s were taking this a little calmer than the Wagners - ’cause they were already grandparents.Then, the ‘‘Great Ex pectation” was realized! A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deadmon of Mocksville.The new grandchild belongs jointly to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wagner of Cooleemee and Mrs. and Mrs. M.C. Dedmon of Mocksville, who will equally spoil the new one “rotten”. Thai’s o.k,, Grandmas and Grandpas . . . Go to it! You earned it this night - or, early morning of October 2. Again it was quiet — too quiet. I tried to read — no go. Then - my “Great Expectation” happened.Patty gave me a girl grand child! She will fit in nicely with the two grandsons and I’ll spoil her “rotten” , too. Her other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers of Advance. I suppose we should congratulate the parents of these lovely little girls - they did have a “little something” to do with all this. (That's sneaky, Wim, real sneaky. But an unique way of announcing their births). Dog Cited As Cause Of Wrecks Attempting to dodge a dog resulted in a 1973 Dodge overturning last Saturday around 9:20 p.m. on the Hunt sville Road, 7.7 miles east of Mocksville.The driver, Geneva Sullivan Chappell of Mocksville Rt. 5, told Slate Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin that she was traveling south on the Hunt sville Road when a dog ran in front of the vehicle. The vehicle swerved off the road on the right side and overturned. A passenger, Willie Holman of Mocksville Rt. 7, was slightly injured but did not require treatment.Damages to the vehicle were estimated at $1200. There^were no charges. The Liphlstiids Some spiders, the liphistiids, have changed little since Carboniferous times, 340,000,000 years ago, the National Geographic says. D A V I D C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLKENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinion.................................Editor-PuWiiher Sue Short................................................Awociats Editor Second Clan Pottage paid at Mockiviils, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION HATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of itata; Single Copy 10 cents THANK YOU for your confidence and support in the Democratic Primary of September 25th. I will strive always to merit this support. Harry A. Osborne Democratic Candidate For Town Commissioner MY THANKS for the confidence as expressed by the vote in the primary of September 25th. I will strive always to serve you and all the people to the best of my ability. Johnny Marklin Democratic Candidate For Town Commissioner Charles Darwin Hollar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollar of North Main Street, Mocksville, has received a Letter of Commendation honoring him for his high performance on the 1972 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT-NMSQT).The National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) has named 38,000 C om m ended stud e n ts throughout the United States. These students are among the upper 2 percent of those who are expected to graduate from high school in 1974. Thus, the Commended students rank high, but below the 15,000 Seminalists in September by NMSC. Edward C. Smith, president of NMSC, said: "The high standing of Commended students in the Merit Program competition shows that they have great promise of continued success in college. Although Commended students advance no further in the Merit Scholarship competition, their attainment in this nationwide program deserves public recognition. “■The Commended students Two Vehicles Collide Friday On US 64 Two vehicles collided Friday around 6 p.m. on US 64, 6.3 miles east of Mocksville at the intersection of NC 801. Involved was a 1968 Old- smobile operated by William Hossie Forrest of 19 Chapel Drive, Lexington and a 1973 While Freightliner tractor operated by Kenneth W. Gower of Jackson, Tenn. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his in vestigation showed that Forrest was traveling west on US 64 and Gower was traveling north on NC 801. Gower failed to stop at the intersection and drove into the path of the Forrest vehicle.Damage to the Forrest vehicle was estimated at ap proximately $300. There was no damage to the tractor. Mrs. Anna Lou Forrest, a passenger in the Oldsmobile, was slightly injured. Gower was charged with failure to yield right of way. Darwin HoUar should be encouraged to make every effort to continue their education. Both these students and our nation will benefit from their continuing educational and personal development.”To increase their scholarship opportunities Commended students’ names are reported to the colleges they named as their first and second choices when they took the PSAT-NMSQT in October 1972. The reports in clude home addresses, test scores, and anticipated college major and career intentions of the Commended students. Vehicles Collide On Campbell Road Two vehicles collided head-on around 1:10 p.m. Saturday on the Campbell Road. Involved was a 1968 Volkswagen operated by William E. Gaither of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a vehicle operated by William Rondal Smoot of 701 Walnut St., Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Gaither was traveling south on the Campbell Road when he lost control in a curve at the Mocksville Middle School and collided head on with the Smoot vehicle.Gaither was treated at the Davie County Hospital and charged with driving too fast for conditions. Combined damage for both vehicle was estimated at $700. Wardrobes & Kitchen Cabinets and Summer Merchandise DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Sealy Boxsprings & Mattress Sets Price. $ 3 0 , 0 0Start At Per Set Love Seats Reg. $180.00 110.00 Herculon & Naugahyde Recliners Regular $110.95 n« « 6 6 ” Bean Bags Chairs In ExpanMbIs Vinyl Double Zippered & Double Pitched ■29.95 Open By Store Hours Appointment 9a.m.-6p.m. Mon.-Sat. Call 634-6830 Closed Wed. Afternoon lo^being Operated’by Bill SeU Phone 634-2372 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. I ^ VISITS GRANDSON Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent from Tuesday until Friday in Hudson with her son, daughter-in-law and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and Brent. Mr. Campbell joined them Friday and he and Mrs. Campbell left for Roaring Gap where they were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose at the Boose's mountain home. SISTER HERE FROM SHELBY Mrs. Charles A. Burrus arrived from Shelby Friday to I spend a few days with her sister. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. Mrs. L, P. Martin drove Mrs. Burrus to Winston-Salem Monday to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John Felts. VISITS MOTHER FEW DAYS Mrs. R. E. Suber of Cary, spent two days here last week with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Thompson on Salisbury Street, RETURN FROM PACIFIC N. W. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson returned to their home on Maple Avenue last Wednesday after spending the summer months In the Pacific North West. They camped at British Columbia, Canada, Washington State and in Idaho. The Jamcrsons have a daughter who lives in Idaho and they enjoyed visiting her and her family. HOME FROM RALEIGH Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street Sunday after spending ten days in Raleigh visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson. The 4 trip was made especially to attend Billy Graham’s Crusade. GUESTS FROM HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory spent Sunday here with Mrs. Lanier’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. RELATIVES HERE SUNDAY Sixteen out-of-town relatives were here Sunday to visit J. Arthur Daniel on Salisbury Street and Mrs. Daniel at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. They came for the 11 a. m. worship service at the First United Methodist Church and were Mr. Daniel's luncheon guests at Miller's Diner-Restaurant after the service. Dr. Thomas A. Langford who is Dean of Divinity at Duke University was guest minister. He is the husband of Mr. Daniel's granddaughter, the former Anne Marie Daniel. Visting Mr. Daniel last Tuesday and Wednesday was Mrs. James A, Daniel of Newton, New Jersey, the Daniel’s daughter-in-law. HERE FROM WINSTON-SALEM Miss Louise McMillian of Winston-Salem spent Saturday and Sunday here with Miss Jo Cooley at her apartment on the square. COUPLE VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Allen and daughters, Jan and Suzanne of Martinsville, Virginia, spent the weekend with Mr. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen on Route 3, and Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams at Woodleaf. HOME FROM NEW JERSEY Mrs. Anna Butero returned to her home at 502 Maple Avenue Sunday after visiting with friends in Point Pleasant, New Jersey. MOVE TO ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. Bill Draughn have moved to Tuson, Arizona where they will make their home. They visited his mother, Mrs. Esther Draughn over the weekend. HOME AFTER SURGERY Mrs. Glenn Kett returned to her home on Maple Avenue last Tuesday after undergoing surgery at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Kelt’s mother, Mrs. Del Woodley of Ontario, Canada who was here for two and one . half weeks, returned home Sunday. PARENTS HERE FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy of Cortland, Ohio spent from Friday wntil Monday here with their son and daughter-in- alw, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Murphy on Salisbury Street. They were en route to Florida. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER AT HOME Mrs. Joe Bailey and infant daughter, Amy Jo, returned to their home on Deadmon Road Saturday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital,Winston-Salem. ATTEND SATURDAY ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stroud of Maple Avenue attended a full day of activities Saturday. At noon, they attended a chicken and dumpling luncheon at Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club. Saturday afternoon they attended the Jaycettes' white elephant sale at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Saturday af- V< ternoon they also attended a Bazaar and Bake Sale at Far mington United Methodist Church and Saturday night they enjoyed a chicken pie and baked ham supper at Sheffield- Cal^aln Community Building. ATTEND BEAUTY FESTIVAL Owners and operators from here attending the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival held at the White House Inn in Charlotte on Sunday through Tuesday night were Mrs. Dorothy H. Mason, Mrs. Andy Smith and Mrs. Yvonne Sheets. Attending Monday and the Fantasy Show Tuesday night held at Park Center were Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Priscilla Dwiggins, Brenda Davis, Mary Ann Swisher and Cherie Ard. Also attending the Festival all day Monday were Mrs. Thea Brown, Anne Sechrest, Debbie Triplett, Sharon Boger, Mrs; Marie White, Mrs. Frances O'Neal and Mrs. Ann Slater. VISIT SON AT DUKE UNIV. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wil'son spent Sunday in Durham visiting their son, Mark Wilson at Duke University. They were hosts at a luncheon for their son and Carl Leimon of Orlando, Florida, also a University student. TO STATESVILLE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, Mrs. Laura Koontz and Mrs. Ella Mae Plott were luncheon guests of their sister, Mrs. J. D. Pope Sunday at her home in Statesville. ENROLLS AT KING'S COLLEGE Miss Vickie Merrell enrolled at King's College Sunday in Charlotte. She is majoring in fashion and merchandising. Miss Sarah Merrell has resumed her studies at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. They are both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Route 2, Mocksville. SPENT MONDAY NIGHT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman of Lexington, Virginia spent Monday night here with Mrs. Weatherman’s mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street. VISITORS FROM TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie H. Smith of Lubbock, Texas arrived Monday to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Nail Smith on Avon Street. Mrs. Nail and guests left Wednesday on a trip to the Eastern part of the state to visit relatives. They also visited . , Charleston, S. C. and visited their brother and son, R. B. Smith and family in Atlanta, Georgia. VISIT SONS IN SERVICE Mrs. Brownie Williams and her brother, Herman Towell spent last week visiting Mrs. William’s son. Staff Sgt. Ken neth Gerald Williams at Fort Stewart, Georgia and Master Sgt. William B. Williams who is stationed at Fort Rucker, Alabama. Sgt. Roger Dale Williams and family spent a thirty day leave here and in Salisbury before leaving for a new assignment in Thailand. He left September J6, and will be there for a year. His wife and son, John Patrick will stay with her mother, Mrs. John Hakoes in Salisbury while he is away. Sgt. Williams is also the son of Mrs. Brownie Williams of Route 7.J. B. CAIN OBSERVED BIRTHDAY J. B. Cain observed his 90th birthday anniversary on Sunday at his home in Cana, at a buffet luncheon. Those in attendance were the immediate family and a few relatives. Mr. Cain is one of the fortunate few who has had the privilege of spending his entire life at the home site where he was born and reared. This home place is a part of an inheritance passed down from the Frost family through generations • I dating back to William Frost who obtained a land giant before leavmg England to bevome involxed in operating a grist mill in the new world. MRS. DONALD FRANKLIN DWIGGINS .....was Linda Kay Jones Jones-Dwiggins Wedding At Fork Baptist Church Miss Linda Kay Jones became the bride of Donald Franklin Dwiggins Sunday, September 30, in a 3 p.m. ceremony at Fork Baptist Church. Rev. Yales Wilkinson was the officiating clergyman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones of Route 2, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Draughon Business College where she was an honor student. The groom is the son of Mrs. Ernest Hall, Sr. of 1204 Hunt Street, Mocksville and Rufus Dwiggins, Jr. of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is now em ployed as assistant manager of Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of polyester organza and Chantilly lace. The lace bodice was fashioned with a scooped neckline reembroidered with seed pearls. The long full sleeves were of lace. The A-line skirt was designed with lace appliques and pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade of yellow roses, babys breath and orange blossoms which was centered with a white orchid. Miss Martha Boger of Mocksville was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of gold taffeta and organza. Her headpiece was a matching gold bow. Miss Joanne Dwiggins of Mocksville, sister of the groom, was the only bridesmaid. Her dress was identical to the maid of honor’s except her color was green. Her headpiece was a matching green bow. Their bouquets were colonial baskets filled with yellow shasta daisies, yellow roses, gyp- sophilia and entwined with greenery and ribbons of yellow and green.Jim Dwiggins, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Jerry Jones, brother of the bride, and Gary Dwiggins brother of the groom. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Joanne Thomas of Advance, organist, and Mrs. Dale Lanier of Mocksville, soloist. Mrs. Harold Cassidy presided at the guest register and Mrs. Houston Hockaday directed the wedding.Child attendants were Kim Jones, flower girl, and Mark Jones, ringbearer, both cousins of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a blue polyester swirl dress. The groom’s mother wore a mint green dress with matching accessories. Each was given a long stem carnation by the bride as she entered the church and as she left.For travel the bride wore a navy and white pant suit. Her corsage was a white orchid lifted from her bouquet. Upon return from their wedding trip, the couple will live at 453 Maple Avenue Ext. in Mocksville. CAKE-CUTTING The bride's parents were hosts for a cake-cutting at the Fellowship Hall of Fork Baptist Church following the wedding rehearsal where the bridal couple greeted their guests.The table cover was of pink taffeta overlaid with organza and pink net and draped with pink ribbon and white satin wedding bells. A five branched candelbra flanked ibe renter floral arrangentenl. The three- LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odfinex can help you become t^ e trim slim person you want to be Oj 'oex is a tiny tablet and easily swali^v. ?d Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid ol e>icess (at and live longei. Odnnex has t^een used successfully by thousands all o.er ihf counity lor 14 >ears Odrine* Plan costs $3 25 and tht; large economy size IS.25 You must bse ugly lal 0/ yOur money will be retunded. No questions asked Sold with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N. C.MaU Orders l illed tiered wedding cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom figurine.Crystal platters held petite sandwiches, nuts and mints which were served with the cake and punch. Mrs. Betty Jones served the cake assisted by Priscilla Dwiggins, Dorothy Walser and Judy Wilson. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey. Miss Stroud At Workshop Miss Louise Stroud attended a Piano Teachers Workshop conducted by William Gillock in Winston-Salem on Friday. Mr. Gillock has distinguished himself in the field of music education as a composer, teacher, adjudicator of student auditions and conductor of workshops for teachers. A private teacher of piano in New Orleans for many years, he now resides in Dallas, Texas.The Workshop was sponsored by the Winston-Salem Professional Piano Teachers Association in cooperation with Separk Music Co., of Winston- Salem.Teachers were guests at a buffet luncheon following the Workshop. Hendricks Family Reunion The Hendricks family reunion was held Sunday, September 30, in the Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church. Fifty three members of the family and friends for Charlotte, Kernersville, Lexington, Carthage, Green sboro, Woodleaf and Mocksville attended. Special guests were Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton, Mrs. Era Murph, Mrs. Ruth Frye and Miss Opal Frye. Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Joyce Call, bride-elect of Gray Fulk, was honored with a lingerie shower on September 24, 1973^t the home of Miss Norma W^ng. Hostesses were Mrs. Leslik Warner of Clem mons and Miss Norma Nifong of Winston-Salem. A color scheme of pink and white was carried throughout the shower. Cake squares, pickles, mints, potato chips and iced punch were served to the many guests. Miss Call wore the hostesses' corage of pink carnations and wedding bells to compliment her long blue paisley print dress. The bride’s mother, Mrs. George Call was also present for the occasion. I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1973 - 3 * Old town Snn Diego Slate Historical Park ... a unit of the state park system ... is a great place to walk through and see the many interesting places and things that are there. The Park is located in the central .scot inn of the city’s historic district and recreates the settings of California life of the Mexican and early American periods, 1829 - 188B. The shops and restaurants in the Park are worth your time to browse through.This is where San Diego began. In 1542 Captain Juan Rodregues Cabrille beca'me the first European navigator to enter San Diego Bay. He claimed California for Spain, but; it was 227 years before the first settlement was established. To Spain, California held no attraction to compare with riches of Mexico through Spanish explorers, traders, and treasure seekers. While we were in San Diego, we viewed the Independence Day parade of the Mexicans and they put on a very good psrade We were lucky to have been there at the time of the parade. The streets were blocked off until the parade passed through. There were beautiful horses, beauty queens, Mexican clowns and so many other things. It was a three day celebration and was hosted by San Diego to mark the 163 years of Mexican struggle for independence from Spain. In addition to the parade, there were fiestas with food and game booths. It was carried out through-out Mexico and a feature was on the "Today Show”. After the parade, we went into the La Casade Estudille . . . the most famous of the four adobes. TTie Casa de Estudilla was built in the late 1820’s. It was donated to the state and it serves as a museum for people to view. It’s furnishings are beautiful and the rock floors that you walk on give you a feeling that you do not have on wood floors. The house was long known as “Ramona’s Marriage Place.” We went into the chapel, though it was not the spot referred to in Helen Hunt Jackson's 1884 novel. Mrs. Jackson wrote the immensely irapular "Ramona" from material gathered on a visit to California investigating the plight of the Indians and its romantic view of old California.In the middle of the La Casa de Estudillo there is a court that has all kinds of shrubs and flowers . . . banana trees with bananas on them, yellow poppies, brilliant California poppies, many colors of roses, red berried pepper trees, sprawling terry pines, begonias of all colors, vegevilla vines covered with orange, red, blue and white flowers . . . and so many plants that I did not know the names of. In the middle of the court was a wishing well that made it just perfect.In old town San Diego is the Whaley House. It has been restored, refinished and opened to the public. It represents one of the finest examples of early California. It is the oldest brick structure in southern California. Downstairs rooms include a furnished parlor, a music room, a library and the annex which served as the county court house. There are four bedrooms upstairs, two of which were leased to "The Tanner Troupe” for theatricals. We went into an ice cream shoppe and you would not believe it, but, the floor was decoupaged with old newspapers. It was very at tractive and it had such a shine to it that you could almost see yourself. I’ve never seen anything like it. It was beautiful and the ice creams were any flavor you could wish for. The open air restaurants had charm and atmosphere that no other place has. They are covered with vines and hanging baskets of flowers of all kinds. The food is good and you can Plan Now To Give A P O R T R A I T For A Christmas Gift The Sentimental Gift . . . That Keeps On Giving All Year — O N E S T O P — One Gift — Take Care Of Your Shopping List With One Stop We're Still The Cheapest Place For Quality Photographs M I L L S S T U D IO Telephone 679- 2232 YadkinvUIe, N. C. s ... order aything. The fresh fruits and vegetables caught my eye. Seafoods arc plentiful. From the coastal waters come tuna, barracuda, swordfish, sardines, sole, mackrael, cod, bass, halibul, smelt, sturgeon, red snapper, sand debs, abalone, clams, California lobsters, oysters, and shrimp, salmon, and many varieties of trout, bass. Many restaurants serve only Mexican food. The main dish is tocoas. I'm glad we had the chance to see old San Diego. There was so much to see. I hope to go back soon. Mrs. Jim Long Shower Honoree Mrs. Jim Long of Mocksville was honored with a stork shower in Winston-Salem, Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Joel Cantrell. Assisting Mrs. Cantrell as hostess was Mrs. Michael Pope. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a pink and white corsage of baby socks representing roses. The home was decorated with fall flowers. The refreshment table was covered with a decorated cloth centered with a stork. Refreshments of lime punch, decorated cake squares, and nuts were served to the thirty guests at tending. Mrs. Long was assisted by little Miss Crystal Cantrell in opening the gifts. Hair Dressers Will Meet The Davie County Hair dressers Association will meet Monday, October 8, at the Library at 7 p.m.Each member is asked to bring an item for an Action Sale. 'Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deadmon of 609 Meroney Street, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Courtney Maxwell, born Tuesday, Oc tober 2nd, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Saisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wagner of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Bailey of Deadmon Road, announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Jo, on Wednesday, &ptember 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8‘2 pounds. The couple also have a son, Tony who is eight years old and a daughter, Judy who is 3‘/z.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. A.R. York of Route 4, and the late Shorty York. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Bailey of Route 2, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Merrell of Route 3, Mocksville have announced the birth of their first child, a son , on September 24, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem.The baby weighed nine pounds and has been named Kenneth Chad. Mrs. Merrell is the former Pal Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Snyder of Cooleemee. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell of Route 3, Mocksville. The paternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George E. Merrell, Sr of Route 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Bertha Smith of Yadkinville Hwy, Mocksville. Lori Michele Call Celebrates Lori Michele Call celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary Saturday, September 29, with a party at William R. Davie Fire Department. The party was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Call. Approximately fifteen friends and relatives enjoyed games and refreshments consistng of miniature sugar daddy’s punch, ice cream and a ballarina birthday cake made by Mrs. George Angell. Each guest received a favor. The honoree received many nice gifts. : ■ David Carter celebrated his 1st birthday Sunday night, September ;|0, when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■lames Edwin Carter en tertained at a chicken stew at their home on Route 4. Around .'10 members of the family, including grand parents and great grand parents were present for the party. David had two cakes, one of which was made to resemble a large clown. Rene Burnett Has Birthday Uenc Chantillc Burnett celebrated her 2nd birthday anniversary fYiday, September 28, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Draughn. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Burnett. Her grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Burnett was among the ten guests attending the party, Rene received many gifts. Birthday Party Mrs. Ronnie Smith honored her son, Byron, with a birthday party at her home on Route 2, Mocksville, Saturday, September 29th. He was two years old. Guests were invited for birth day cake and ice cream. During the evening, the guests had a good time playing games. Assisting the hostess in en tertaining were Mrs. Wanda Hame of Route 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Nancy Roten of Milling Road, Mocksville. Bryon received nice gifts from his friends. m GOinc TOCHRnCE YOUftmiHD ABOUTpERmmEnrLJAYinG Because now we have UniPerm. It's the new professional way to have beautiful perm results every time. It's pre-programmed to give you the best perm benefits, without perm problems. UniPerm gives great curl, automatically. And great condition, automatically. And because it's so mild, it gives the most natural results ever Come in and change your mind. Let your hair experience... H E L E N E C U R T IS PRECISION PERMING SYSTEM Make an appointment today for perfect beauty—naturally, automatically Thea’s Beauty Salon Phone 634-2511 Gwyn Street Mocksville, N.C. Thea Brown, Owner & Operator J)ebble Triplett Ann Sechrest^ these ladies aren’t burning their bras... THEY ARE HEADED FOR THE NEAREST PENNYRICH REPRESENTATIVE TO TRADE- IN THEIR OLE BRA (ANY BRAND) FOR $2.00 ON A NEW PENNYRICH This offer good for the month of Octube/ Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Court Squ are -A ; Mocksville, N.C. \ Phone 634-3222 4 - DAVIE COUNTi' CNTBRPRJSE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOnER 4, 1973Wr FISHING Around The Old Well North Carolinian Is 'Most Famous American In China’ Davie Deep Sea Fishermen A group of Davie County Deep Sea Fishermen liad a “pretty good haul" recently as the above picture in dicates. Shown with over 400 lbs. of fish are Dwight Creason and Lester Allen (front) and Johnny Naylor, Don Smith and Buren Lal<ey. The fish were caught in one day of deep sea fishing in the Gulf Stream near Morehead City, N. C. Included were snappers, groupers, dolphins, sharks, sea porgies, black bass and trigger fish._________________________________________ National Geographic Expands Educational Aids To Schools Teachers long have been getting classroom material from National Geographic, while students use the magazine for help with homework. I Today the National Geographic Society provides a broad array of classroom aids. Its maps, globes, and atlases are familiar sights in schools and classrooms in many countries, and include political and physical maps and globes as well as maps of the heavens. The nonprofit Society’s hardcover books, carefully researched and richly illustrated, are popular with school libraries. Some 50 publications, most of them now on school reading lists, range from accounts of the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, the Nation’s parks and I historic sites, to histories of American Presidents, and of Greece, Rome, and the Renaissance. P in o N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Sanford White of New Castle, Indiana spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Reavis on Sunday they all went to Miller Park in Winston-Salem for a picnic lunch with the families of the late E.W. Harp. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Garner and Ralph of New Castle, Indiana spent Tuesday with the Lawrence A. Reavis family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Garris of Shallottc, N.C. spent Saturday with their son and family, Charles. Masten.Ml. and Mrs. Milo Garner and Ralph from New Castle, In diana were supper guests of Charles Masten’s family on Wednesday. Mrs. Hattie Dull visited M. and Mrs. Phil White Sunday 1 afternoon. Donda and Tiffany Dull spent Saturday night here with their I grandparents. I Vickie Trivette spent I Saturday night with the Smiths I in South wood acres. Other subjects include space exploration and several studies of marine and animal life. An expanding library of filmstrips, narrated both on longplay records and tape cassettes, is designed especially for classroom use. The filmstrip library covers social studies, geography, history, and science. Teachers’ guides, catalog cards, supplementary maps, and posters accompany the color filmstrips.Now the National Geographic's color television documentaries of the world’s peoples, lands, and phenomena are being packaged to be shown in schools. The 16mm sound films come in two versions. One is the full 52-minute presentation, iden tical with the award-winning network TV program, which lends itself to auditorium or combined classroom viewing. The second format is a 24- minute condensation of the original, adapted to be screened during a normal class period. Topical background in formation, maps, posters, and teachers’ guides supplement the films. Geography and music appreciation classes increasingly are augmenting their printed texts with 12-inch longplay Sounds of the World recordings produced by traveling audio teams from the Society. Pictorial guides provide material on the locale, the music, and the instruments played by musicians from Tonga, Trinidad, Greece, the Ozark Mountains, and other regions.One of the National Geographic Society’s most successful educational efforts is its School Bulletin, entering its 54th year of publication.Thirty-two issues of the 16- page Bulletin are published during the September-to-May school year, and more than half a million teachers and students subscribe to it. Color maps and photographs illustrate articles that in A d v a n c e N e w s The fifth Sunday was ob served at the Methodist church with the youth having charge of the worship servicc. U.M.Y. Leader Mrs. Hazel Ellis delivered a wonderful message. Keith Carter had the Respon sive Reading, Tim Vogler read the scripture. The 16 member Youth choir sang several songs. One featured William Ellis as solisl. Choir was direclcd by U.M.Y. leader Mrs. Polly Bailey and Mrs. Ruth Latham was pianist. Chris Jones and Frankie Vogler served as ushers. Renee Smiley lit the altar candles. A largo congregation enjoyed the service.John Markland of Yakima. Washington arrived by plane last Wednesday to spend four days with his mother Mrs. G.E. Markland and his brothers and sisters. Saturday night the Markland family met at the home rtl Mr and Mrs. Frank Markland for supper and fellowship. Family membero attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, John Markland, Mr and Mrs. Jack Carter and son David, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson and children Mark, Gena and Darlenne. Gary Markland and Mrs. G.E. Markland. The family of the late Mr. and Mi-s. George Myers met at the Cojnmunity building Sunday for their annual reunion. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the occasion.Seaman William Kllis spent tlic weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis Mr and Mrs. GeorKC Judd coming months will tell young readers about Eskimo schoolchildren in Greenland, an American family hiking through Switzerland, and a young man sailing down the Mississippi on a raft built from a house trailer. and daugtiter Karen spent (he weekend in Dandridge, Tenn. visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Williford.The Advance Masons er. tertained their ramilies with a Cook-out at the community recreation center Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard visited their uncle Jess Howard in Durham Sunday afternoon. It was the first time they had seen him in the past eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt had many visitors last week. Among them were Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. L.L. Cornatzer, Charles Gray Hartman, Grover Bowden, Mrs. Mall Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Glenn Coinatzer and daughter Miss Sallie Cornatzer of the Advance community, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snider of Denton. Mrs. Kirby Greene of Linwood, Mrs. Harry Slieek oi ainitli Gruve.Zella Shut! and Baxter Shutt of Winston-Salem. Mrs. .'yex Tucker, Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville and Mrs. Mildred liege of Elbaville were Sunday afternoon visitors ot Miss i.,aura Shutt. Mrs. Matt Poindexter visited Miss Shutt last Tuesday afternoon. We extend deepest sympathy to Mr Uobert l?jckley and iainily in th<; death of his motlier. ■Mr. Rob t’ope has bcvn re admitted t( Davie hospital for turther treitments.Mrs. lUiea Potts has been confined to liome by illness for past week. Get well wishes are extended to tier. .Mrs. iteeie Slieets was a Muniiay afternoon visitor of Mrs. 1‘olts. China is the only nation in the • wrrld that has eradicated ac tive veneral disease'"and prostitution. ,\nd a North Carolinian, Dr. Shafik George Hatem. deserves much credit for this feat—‘.j^ne of the greatest if not the single greatest achievement of the Oimmunist regime of Mao Tse- tung.”Dr. Hatem, 63, grew up in Greenville, was educated at Chapel Hill and medically trained in Switzerland. He has been in China for 40 years and is, according to an August ar ticle in “Parade" magazine by Uoyd Shearer, “a legend in his own time."Until Shearer's cover story, "Dr. George Hatem—The Most Famous American in CSiina,” most North Carolinians had never heard of Dr. Hatem.Those who knew him in high school and at Chapel Hill, however, are not at all sur prised that he has accomplished so much. Greenville attorney Sam Underwood was graduated from Greenville High School with Shafik “Shag” Hatem in 1927. “1 remember him very pleasantly,” he said. “He was the smartest person in the class- “Without any question.”“He has fulfilled all the signs he gave as a young man as being compassionate and always very much interested in people,” Underwood said. “His interests were intellectual and j^ilosophical—he was not the M o c k s N e w s The Revival Services closed here Friday night. The Rev. Ray Stevens of Thomasville preached each evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. and Chad Mock spent the weekend at Davis Island. Mrs. W.R. Craver spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Minor of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poin dexter and Miss Mattie Jones attenc^d services at Pishah Methodist Church last Tuesday night in Winston-Salem. Rev. Bobbi? Robertson preached on a "fixed heart”. Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter spent the weekend and Tamey with relatives in Virginia. Mrs. James Carter has been on the sick list for sometime, she is much improved. Mrs. Johnie Carter and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville. Mrs. O.B. Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Right of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent the weekend at Davis Island. The children and grand children of Mrs. Marvin Myers gave her a birthday dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of the Baltimore road spent a while Sunday night with Miss Mattie Jones. i-H Newi The Sheffield-Calhalm 4-H club held its regular meeting at Ann Wrights home September 27, 7:30 p. m. Kenny Reavis, president, presided over the meeting. The minutes and treasury report were read and the roll called. We had three new members present. Devotions were led by Marsha ftatledge.Business as follows: a group was appointed to plan a Halloween party at our next meeting, the club is to meet at the community building Friday, (X'tober 5, 6:30p. m. to work on the 4-H exiiibit; and it was voted and carried to take Crafts as our project this winter. Refreshments were served by Malinda Wright and Lynn Dyson. The meeting was adjourned. Larry Draughn, Reporter OHicB jyiachinw Typewiteri Adding Machines Service On All Make* u m i OFFICE SUPPLIES Dili 636-2341 Siliibuf). N. C. type to ever become bitten by the bug of materialism."Dr. E.B. Aycock of Greenville roomed on the same floor with Hatem in old “F" Dorm at Qiapel Hill. He, too, mentioned Hatem's intellectual abilities first: “lie was a very smart man. We had a zoology course that undoubtedly was the hardest course in the un dergraduate school. He'd write the lectures down just as fast as he could and then rush back and type up his notes and make a copy for me. That probably had a lot to do with my passing the course."Dr, Aycock is impressed with Hatem’s record in China, but not surprised: "Not with him at the bat. 1 just think he could do (hat sort of thing."Another Chapel Hill classmate of Hatem's was Tony Libbus. who now owns Tony’s Drug Store in New Bern. Libbus roomed with Hatem in 1929. "He was the brains of this outfit of ours and he helped me a great deal." Libbus said Hatem was one of several people who started a fencing club at Chapel Hill. He also spoke three languages fluently, Arabic, French and English. In a word, he was "terrific." Dr. Hatem's parents were Lebanese immigrants who first settled in Buffalo, N.Y. His younger brother, Joseph, and sister, Shafia, now live in Roanoke Rapids. Joseph Hatem owns two stores, Joseph Hatem, Ltd., a mens sportswear shop, and Hatem & Sons, Ltd., an importing and exporting business. Miss Hatem owns Shafia's Dress Shop, continuing the business once operated by ber father.Joseph Hatem was reunited with his brother in China in 1971, after 42 years. He has returned to China twice and visited with his brother in Switzerland. Miss Hatem made the trip for the first time this spring. “Wc were very close in childhood," said Joseph Hatem. “My bro(her just had an ex tremely warm feeling for people. He hasn't changed, not in his way of life. If he had to do it over again, he’d do the very xsame thing.” Dr. Hatem knows a good bit about the “outside world,” according to his brother. He reads current books, magazines and newspapers, and has a shortwave radio and “extensive library."Joseph Hatem said his brother wanted to be a chemist until he went to the University of North Carolina. “At Chapel Hill, he lived in Grimes Dor mitory where they used to put all of the pre-med and medical students," Joseph Hatem said. "He made friends with qui(e a few of them and decided to pursue medicine.”Then came the Depression. Shafik Hatem went on scholarship to American ^University in Beirut and then to thefHJaiversity of Geneva. He received his medical degree with honors at the age of 23. The young Dr. Hatem went to China and a new life. Said Shearer: “He took part in the historic long march to Ycnan, survived all the war-wracked years of the brutal Japanese invasion to become chief of staff of the Institute of Dermatology and Venereology, which played a leading role in stamping out venereal disease."In his article. Shearer said: “ ...Dr. Hatem preferred to discuss his work rather than himself. I told him the two were inseparable. Reluctantly he agreed. ‘Only leave me out of it,' be urged. ‘I’m not im portant. What is important is that in this poor undeveloped country, and it still is, the people were able to get rid of V.D. and prostitution. Parents no longer have to sell their daughters to brothel-keepers.” Dr. Hatem told Shearer the group leaders in the campaign to wipe out venereal disease were “highly motivated, understanding workers.” A questionnaire was used to aid with case-finding, and treat ment was free. The doctor said that system would not work in this country. "You have to develop your own methods, devise some social system wherein your masses, your personnel, your medical people are more intensely motivated than they are now. I think one of the saddest situations is the inability of the United States—which has more money, more doctors, more antiobiotics, more of everything than any nation in the world—to conquer its V.D. affliction.” Dr. Hatem has not returned to the United States since 1933. Tliere have been periods, some lasting for years, when his family received no word from him, according to Joseph Hatem. Since 1962, correspondence has been getting through regularly. Dr. Hatem was in Damascus to give a lecture in 1962. His father joined him there. And father and son spent one month together. The doctor’s father and mother are now dead. The last time Dr. Hatem left China was in 1972 when he was aksed by Mao Tse-tung to head a Chinese medical team and fly to Switzerland to try to save the life of (heir old mu(ual friend, Edgar Snow, whom Shearer calls “one of (he mos( knowledgeable wrKers on Ommunist China.” But the cancer that took Snow’s life had advanced too far and he died. Snow and Dr. Hatem had entered China together in 1933 and i( was Snow, according (o Shearer, who later said, "George Hatem...knows more about Red C^ina and its leaders (han any foreigner alive.” Dr. Ha(em is married to C3iou Sufei, "who in the early 1930’s was regarded as one of the most beautiful and talented actresses in Shanghai,’’ according to Shearer. She is now a film director. W ith Pride And Pleasure Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. A n n o u n c e s T h e ir FALL QUARTERLY DIVIDEND ■Amounting To- *191,123.21 This big dividend plus our July and March dividends of ^358,974.03 brings the total paid Mocksville Savings & Loan savers for the first 9 months of 1972 to *550,097.24 We Invite You To Open An Insured Savings Account Now! Nftw Wi% 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 I / % PASSBOOK J V I SAVINGSmW / ^ DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED' * OAIIY Open with $10.00, or add any amount at any time. No notice required for withdrawals. Dividends are payable quarterly 12-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATEThis certificate can be opened with $5,000 and deposits added with as httle as $500. certificate will be on a 12-month term. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to Passbook ■account. %24-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE 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. This certificate can be opened with a $5,000 deposit and will require additional deposits of at least $500. Dividends are mailed quarterly orcan be added to the Passbook account. % 36-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE 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.__________ -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 regrilations. H iS is At The Time And Temperature Sign — O ffic e H o u rs — 1 Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour -dosed All Day Saturday—Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. Phone 634-5936 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 - S Avon Awards Mrs. Willie Mac Messlck of Advance is sliown in the ccntcr of the photo above with her award plate bearing the Avon Rose symbol which was presented to her for ■0 years of service to her customers. Also shown is Mrs. Agnes Wooten of Mocksville, left, who has 5 years of service. Mrs. Peggy Long, Area manager for Avon products, is shown at the right. The ladies were honored at a special meeting of area Avon dealers whicli was held recently at the Ramada Inn in Statesville. October Is Fun In North Carolina There just isn’t a way to say the word happy enough when talking about October in North Carolina.October is fall color, fairs, festivals, and a time of en joyment from Mantco to Murphy. Several super events take place during the month. These are: the peak of the leaf changing season; the 106th annual State Fair at Raleigh October 12-20; 14th annual National 500 Grand National Stock Car Race at Charlotte on the seventh; the Cherokee Fall Festival October 2-fi; the ninth annual American soo-Mile NASCAR Grand National Stock Car Race at Rockingham on the 21st.October is the month to get out and really discover North Carolina. The many events that are going on make it one of the most enjoyable times to travel. There’s the North Carolina, “Our State, It’s Great, Discover It This^Year” Exposition being held in Raleigh October 1-6. The 42nd annual Cape Fear Fair is at Fayetteville also October 1-6. Surf fishermen will converge on Nags Head for the 23rd annual Surf Fishing Tournament October 4-6, while up in the mountains anglers will enter the Fall Bass Tournament at Fontana October 6-7. The National Striped Bass Derby ^ will be held at Elizabeth City i October 27-28. The Expo Living OKTOBERFEST ’73 festivities are scheduled October 6-13 at Charlotte, and the seventh annual Autumn Leaves Festival is October 12-14 at Mount Airy. The Carolina Gun Show is October 12-14 at Winston-Salem and the Pumpkin Festival is on the 13th at Spring Hope. Pinehurst will host the Harvest Open Skeet Shoot October 13-14. while the Gorgarama Rock Swap 9iop is scheduled the same dates at Nantahala Gorge. Fallcolors hiking week is « October 14-20 at Fontana. And on the subject of fall colors, it should be noted that early coloration along the Blue Ridge Children Need Immunizations Over 250,000 pre-school children in North Carolina are running the risk of serious illness, permanent disability and even death, by not being properly immunized against infectious diseases. According to John Irvin, immunization program head (or the Division of Health Services, six out of 10 children have not completed the basic series of immunizations by age two. The I series includes three or more DPT shots (diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus >, three or more doses of oral polio vaccine, as well as im munization against measles and rubella. "Aithough 95 percent of the pre-schoolers have had at least one immunization,” Irvin said, "it appears that attendance at the physician’s offices and county health department clinics stops before the recommended series is com pleted. It is up to these providers of health care, as well as leaders on military posts in the state, to follow through with pre-school children's im munizations."Noting that October is / "Immunization Action Month", Irvin revealed that six im- muinzation program speciaiisis stationed across North Carolina have bt‘en busy working with county health departments establishing a follow-up system. He said about 90 counties have committed themselves to a periodic audit of immunization records for the purpose of recalling children who have fallen behind in their iin- niunizalion program. "In order to be effective, however, we will have to depend on private physicians who normally innnuiiize about halt of North I’arolina's pre schoolers, ' Irvin said. "They tiH) should militate an audil In si'e that private patients rca'ivo jihe l)asii' series ot ini- niun nations Parkway can be seen between Blowing Rock and the Virginia line; between Mount Mitchell and the Craggy Mountains just north of Asheville; and in areas above 5,000 feet west of Asheville. Popular high-altitude vantage points include Mount Pisgah, Richland Balsam, G randfather M ountain, Newfound Gap and Clingman’s Dome in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Roan Mountain, Wayah Bald Mountain and Mount Jefferson. Keep in mind that leaf coloring moves from high altitudes down the mountain slopes, and the earlier you journey through the mountains the higher altitude you should seek for viewing the foliage show.The 14th annual Antique Show and Sale is scheduled October 16-18 at Rocky Mount. Autumn excursion trips on the Clin- chfield Railroad leave Marion and travel to Erwin, Tennessee, on October 6, 7, 20, and 21. Pinehurst will be the scene of the 16th annual Women’s North & South Invitational Seniors Golf Tournament October 23-25, and the men play their 22nd edition of the North & South Invitational Seniors October 29- November 3. The Golf Capital Pro-Am Tournament is October 23-25 at Whispering Pines.October is a month of fairs, fun and fall color. It’s a hard combination to beat. Library News Especially intriguing are the books in a shipment just in - beautiful books with appeal for patrons of many interests. We’ll be telling you about them in groups - the first being the much-used and appreciated “How to’’ books. These will be helpful in many situations, and come at a good time when many are planning indoor activities for fall and winter. The titles speak for themselves: Furniture of pine, popular and maple, by Franklin H. Gottshall Delailed measurements and directions for the craftsman who enjoys building furniture. A Care and repair of antiques, by Thomas H. Ormsbee Bridge, card by card, by Terence Reese and Boris Schapiro The wedding planner, by Diana BrightA step-by-step guide for easy, practical planning of a wedding. Handcrafts made easy - How to knit, smock, tat. crochet, weave, hand sew, embroider, make tapestry needlework, make rugs, by Fran Westfall. Woman’s own book of cake decorating and cake making. valuable help. MHS Class of 1929 Has Reunion The Senior Class of 1929 of the Mocksville High School held its fourth reunion in the fellowship hall of Bethel United Methodist Church on Saturday evening, September 29th, Twelve of the twenty living members were present with their husbands and wives. 'The president, Leonard Ward of Thomasville, presided and welcomed the group. Abe Howard rendered a most ap propriate devotional. The group then enjoyed a delicious meal catered by Buck Miller, a class member. Dessert was a delicious cake, beautifully decorated in the class colors of green and white, and baked by Mrs. Abe Howard. The class was brought up to date on activities of class members and their families. Pictures were made of the group.The class scrapbook, which is being compiled by Louise Stroud and which contains items of interest involving class members and their families was passed around and enjoyed by those present. It was decided during the business session, that the next reunion would again be held in Bethel United Methodist Qiurch on the last Saturday in Sep tember, 1975. C iv il C o u rt The following cases were disposed of in the regular session of Civil Superior Court with Hoborl A. Collier, Jr., Presiding Judge and Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk Superior Court: The Court allowed the attorney lo withdraw the cases of Norman S. Chaffin et al vs, Davie Contractors, Inc, et al and also vs, C.C T, Equipment Oi., Inc, el al, Mai..;-: £v.ai:;\ Campbell vs. Odell Lowis Rhynhart, judgement rendered bul in- coniplele, William /iiiderson Hendrix \s. Sylvester Leroy Matlock et al. judgment rendered but incomplete. Hodger N’iiicenl Myers vs. Grant Roberson et al, assault, *3500. Uaipli Wuyne Groce vs, Rayford Harris, $75.00, Tippie A Lefler vs, Dewey U‘c Rink, settled, no judgmentyet. Hairy C Evans vs, Ricky Ijiiier el al, settled, Jean (' Puckett vs. Kicky l.aiiler el al, settled. Handy K Siddeii vs John SU’voii Smith el al, sellled Exercise by Zeb Kendrick THE SIT-UP In my opinion one of the most abused exercises is the sit-up. Most physical educators, health spa people and misinformed coaches use the sit-up with the legs straight or bent but an chored in some manner. Instead of using just the abdominal musculature, the iliopsoos also comes into play when the legs are anchored. Since the iliop soos is attached to the anterior lumbar region of the spine, problems of lower back pain may occur. As this muscle shortens, the lumbar spine curves more anteriorally causing severe problems. In order to avoid the effect of the ilipsoos, an abdominal curl may be used instead of the traditional sit-up. To do this, you bend the knees so the feet are near the buttocks and are a few inches off the floor. With the hands behind the head, slowly curl the neck and shoulders toward the bent knees. Once you feel the stomach tightening, try to close the head and knees together. Hold the position for a few seconds and then relax. Repeat the procedure until fatigued. One extra note is that the leg lift or six inches exercise has the same effect on the spine as the sit-up. THE TOE TOUCH Standing toe touches are potentially very dangerous stretching exercises. The problem occurs because the back muscles are contracting to counteract gravity preventing the upper tiody from flopping toward the floor. The purpose of a toe touch is to stretch the hamstring and lower back muscles. The way to negate gravity and get the maximum stretch out of tlie back is to place the hands on the knees while sitting. Always bend from the hips and always keep the legs straight. There is no need to try and touch the loes. It is tietter to bend from the hips as much as possible. Dropouts The proportion of high school graduates who went on to college in 1972 was about the same for blacks as for whites, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports the high school dropout rate for blacks has dropped rom 33 percent in 1963 to 19 percent in 1972, Your Happy Shopping Store O P E N FRIDAY N IG H T T IL 9 :0 0 p .m . HARUESr Ln E N D S S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 6 O U R REIGN IN G BEA U TY parity hose 2 ,„ 9 7 *^ u s u a l l y 7 9 c e a c h Wonderful —and so stock up' Fall's great fashion shades: suntan, beige or coffee bean. The fit is superb. Sizes A & B, QUEEN SIZE,. usually SI each......3 for $2 High Noon, Dusk. Daybreak, Coffeetime. Charcoal or White, easy-care knits 2 . 9 7 yd. usually 3.99 See solids! Checks' Jacquard plaids and fancies! Find 100% Fortrel' polyester double knits, soft acrylic and acrylic-polyester mixtures. Exciting deeptones, winter pastels. Even coordinates! 60-64" wide. Better hurry in' LO N G -SLEEV E KNIT PO LY ESTER SH IRT A N TRO N * III B R IE F S Long point collar, 2-button cuffs. White, navy, red. yellow, powder, pink, beige. Sizes 10 to 18.6.88 77« 5 ^ 7.88 C U D D LESO M E F L E E C E R O BESI usually $8 SC REEN -PRIN T TUNIC PAN T-TOPS Polyester knit tunic tops in assorted prints and solid white. Crew neck or mock turtleneck. Sizes S. M, L,5.88 usually $7 C LA SSIC ORLON SW EA TER-M A TES Long sleeve turtleneck with back zip in porcelain, russet, navy, squash. wine.& 8 8 usually $8 u s u a l l y $ 1 Tailored nylon satin, elastic waistbandand leg. Whiteonly, Sizes 4 to 8, EIDERLON® BIKIN IS 2 fo r ’ 1 usually 69c ea. Cotton and rayon bikinis in assorted colors and fun prints. Sizes 5 to 7. s h o r t u s u a l l y $ 7 l o n g u s u a l l y $ 9 Acetate & nylon fleece with Peter Pan collar and patch pocket edged with lace. 3-way tie belt. Pink, blue, lilac. Sizes 10 to 18. Our 'Reigning Beauty.' SH IRTW A IST H O ST E SS GOW N 1088 u s u a l l y $ 1 3 Nylon tricot shirtwaist hostess with tailored top, tunnel waist and print skirt. Assorted prints and colors. Sizes S, M. L. Our 'Heiress________________ GIRLS' WEAR ‘M ^ B’ TURTLENECK KNITS 1 .8 8 u s u a l l y 2 .5 0 FL A R E LEG W E ST E R N JE A N S 3.88 4.88 u s u a l l y $ 5 u s u a l l y $ 6 , 6 .5 0 KNIT T O P S & C A R D IG A N S 3.88 4.88 u s u a l l y $ 4 .5 0 , u s u a l l y $ 6 , 6 .5 0 M ISS B ’ C U FFE D PLA Y-PA N TS u s u a l l y 3 .1 9 . 3 .5 0 SPRIN G M A ID BATH TO W EL All first quality I Go-together flower print, harmoniz ing solid colors! Choose from pink, yellow, gold or green. Put this saving at the top of your Harvest Sale shopping list. But-hurry in! hand towels 7 2 c ... washcloths 3 7 c C O O R D IN A TES - SA V E! ‘Roily Pride’ appliances 7 8 8 ^ 9 0over-the-counter guarantee 7-pc. aluminum CORN poppEfr"’ cooi<ware 1 4 . 8 8 u s u a l l y U 9.99 2 .8 8 Fast electric! No shaking, stirring. Polished aluminum. Cord set included. 3 qt. BOYS 4-7 DIXIE LA D’ TU R TLEN EC K KN ITS Ribbed solids! Broad blazer stripes! 50% polyester, 50% cotton —perm anent press! Long sleeves. Navy, wine, brown, green. Boys' sizes 4-7. T W IS T E R ’ JU N IO R B O Y S ’ JE A N S 2 . 8 8 u s u a l l y 3 .5 0 Authentic western cut in hard working 50% Fortrel* poly ester, 50% cotton. Choice of tan. wine, navy or brown. Sizes 4-7, regulars or slims. DIXIE LAD’ QUILT-LINED PA RK A Really warm! 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton poplin; snap-back pile lined draw string hood. Triple row stitch ing on yoke, pockets. Navy, berry, brandy. Sizes 4-7, 2 . 8 8 u s u a l l y $ 4 8 . 8 8 u s u a l l y $1 1 BOYS 8-20 TW O -TO N E C R E W N ECK JE A N SH IR T Knit on outside, fleecy-warm on inside. Easy, roomy and relaxed. Great color combos all machine wash- and dryable, 50% Creslan' acrylic, 50°o cotton. S, M, L. XL. 1 . 8 8 u s u a l l y 2 .4 9 T W IST E R ’ C O R D U R O Y W ID E -FL A R E S 6 . 8 8 u s u a l l y $ 8 MEN’S WEAR A RC H D A LE’ D R E S S S H IR T S U -N EC K RIB-K N IT SW EA TER 3.88 u s u a l l y $ 5 4.88 u s u a l l y $ 6 All with new medium spread collars Pastel solids, printed plaids with the look of twill, riovelty check effects. No-iron 65% polyester. 35% cotton. ANOHURST’ WIDE TIES, Usually $3.....SALE t .86 Our AndhursI two-ply acrylic in handsome panel nb-Knil stilch Navy burgundy ecru ginger gieen Easy machine care-holds shape Small medium large '*e«tra large A n d h u rst’ k n it s la c k s 9 l 8 8usually $12 and $14 double knit su its 4 8 . 8 8 Flare legs, cuffed and uncufted. wide waistbands, deep bell loops Smart textures and patterns. 100% polyester two-way stretch double knits and Dacron- polyester and AvnI' rayon blends. Black, brown, bur gundy, green, grey, navy Better hurry! D O U BLE KNIT S P O R T C O A TS 34.88 Manstyle detailed itiioughoul I00“o texlured poly ester two-bullon shaped coal.s with this moment s important edge-stitched detail Choice plain fancies 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 ALCOA ALUMINUM WRAP 25 FOOT REGULAR ROLL "lolal '^hoppm^ VhIup I No Limit Specials 2Valuable Stamps 3-Discount I ir SAVE 8 I HEFFNER’S PRICES Diicoiint Price you save: Royal Gelatin Dessert soz.Pkg.10*4* Sav Mor Diy Dog Food 10 Lb. Bag n.37 20' Pinto- korthem-Blackeye-Mixed Luck’s Canned Beansc^25*2* Dow Oven Cleaner soz.size 69*14* Regular, Kool Aid Pkgs.6/43*6* Be^h Nut- Baby Food 3 0z.Jar 10*2* Red Brillo Pads Pi^B.2/23*10* Hunt’s Snack Pack 4?ackCans 59*4* J.P.G. Mayonnaise Quart 69*16* Lysol Spray Disinfect i 4 0z.size ’ 1.29 20* Lysol 17 Oz. Size Tub and Tile Cleaner 79‘10* Johnson’s „ Step Saver Wax size~’ 1.19 20* I ♦ HEFFNER'S PRICI^ Big John's ^ 20 6z. Beans and Fixing cah DISH DETERGENT AJAX LIQUID 22 OZ. BOTTLE ir SAVE 16« GENT 4 3 FOR LAUNDRY STA PUF RINSE GALLON liT il EXTRA 81AMPS ' Wllh M l Coupon and PurehiM of One 19.95 Or More Food Order ^..N (m : Unit of one Fpod^iuii Coupon with nch otdei.Good Only, At Heffner'f Throu(h March 29,1972' 01 EXTRA STAMPS with Coupon and furchn* of 1 Pkg. Bonaleii Osef Stew Qood Only At Heffner'a Throiish March 26,1972.1 ( SAVE 50< I.G.A. Tomato Soup lowoz.si^ J.F.G. , ; Instant Coffee e Oz. Ja|r J.P.G. Instant Coffee iooz.jar I.G.A. Pastry Pop Ups lo oz Pkgl Green Giant’s Whole Kernel ; ^ Niblet Corn i 2 0z.si3;^: Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can J.F.G. Coffee IL b . Swans Down Cake Flour 2 Lb. Size i Miracle Whip • Salad Dressing 32 o z. size' Kraft’s French Dressing s o z. sottE Oven Fresh Potato Chips T w in P ^ c tj Chocolate D r ^ Nestle's Quick 2 Lb.( BAGGIES TRASH bag : 10 COUNT 30 GALLON SIZE ic SAVE 20 VINTRIPENEb CALIFORNIA t CANTALOUPES EACH NEW CROP FANCY SWEET po tato e : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1973 - 7 STOVE TOP CHICKEN OR CORN BREAD DRESSING MIX aiUE BONNET MARGARINE WHIPPED 6 STICKS 1 LB. PKG. DEL MONTE GARDEN PEAS 303 CANS ^ SAVE 24 DEL MONTE C R E A M o r W H O LE K E R N E L CORN ir SAVE 9 'ymi tEM bags ^ SAVE 2 0 ^ ' n5 COUNT UaiiQuet _ ^ ^ ^ F R O Z E N ^PO T PIES C h ic k e n - T u r k e y - B e e f HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE. J.F.G. Peanut Butter 3 Lb. Jar ’1.49 20* Shasta Canned Drinks 10 Oz. Cans 6/63*12* F.F.V Crackers 1 Lb. Box 33*8* Hunt’s Solid Pack Solid Pack Tomatoes 2^ can 39'4* Quart Size Ziploc Bags 25 Count 37*6* Del Monte-Crushed,Sliced-Chunk Pineapple m size can 29*6* Crisco 3 Lb. Can ‘1.19 20* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 69* 26' J.F.G. Tea Bags 100 Count 89*10‘ Maxwell House Coffee 1 Lb. Pkg.91*18* Del Monte 1 Tomato Catsup 20 Oz. Bottle 39'4* 1 Eagle Brand Sweetened [Condensed Milk i4 0z.can 43‘r BORDEN'S 1st. QUALITY ICE MILK V2 GALLON EACH i, SAVE 10< COFFEE CREAMER PREAM 16 0 Z .JA R ir SAVE 9« SLICING SIZE LLOW , ^ !UASH13« LBS.2 9 « ★ SAVE 45 MOCKSViLLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 D a v ie S o il & W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n D is t r ic t This report is to better acquaint all persons Interested in the conservation of natural resources in Davie County, to keep the public informed of the progress and problems of the District, and to acknowledge the assistance that we have received from many cooperating groups. The work of the District is based on voluntary action and cooperation in achieving conservation objectives. ADMINISTRATION OF THE DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, under the Stale Law, is directed by a board of supervisors composed of five local men, three elected and two ap pointed, each for a term of three years on a staggered basis. The Supervisors are : Brady Angeli, Route 7, Mocksville, North Carolina, who presides as Chairman of the Board and has served 16 years as a supervisor; I.H. “Cokie” Jones, Route 1, Advance, North Carolina, who is Vice-Chairman of the Board and has served 5 years; Richard Brock, Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina, who acts as secretary to the Board and has served 3 years; Johnny Ray Allen, Routes, Mocksville, North Carolina, who is serving as treasurer to the Board and has served 4 years; Edwin Boger, Route 6, Mocksville, North Carolina, who is a member of the Board and has served 4 years. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District has appointed an associate supervisor. An associate super visor serves: (a) without pay; (b) without legal status; and (c) without a vote in District affairs. The Associate Supervisor is: Clay Hunter, Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina. EDUCATION DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND ACTIVITIES Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance which emphasizes man’s obligation to God as stewards of the soil, water, and other resources, was observed from May 27 to June 3, 1973. This year’s theme was “Changing Challenges.” Eight thousand church program inserts, 500 place mats, 50 booklets, and SO posters were distributed. F o r 1 9 7 3 Davis Soil & Water Coniervation Diftrict Supervisors from left to right are; Jones, Johnny Allen, Brady Angell, Edwin Boger and Richard Brock. I. H. "Cokle" The Mlnliters Tour A tour was held on May 1 for all the ministers of Davie County to familiarize them with some of the soil and water conservation problems faced by citizens of Davie County. The solutions to these problems were discussed by the District Conservationist. The group enjoyed lunch together at C’s Restaurant, compliments of the District. Education is very important to the future of our natural resources; therefore, the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District takes a great interest in young people and their schools. This year, one thousand conservation booklets, “Working Together For A Livable Land,” were placed in all fifth and seventh grades in Davie County. These illustrated booklets were designed to aid in their classroom study of conservation. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District sponsored a poster contest in the fourth and fifth grades of all elementary schools in the county. Plaques were presented to county winners, and ribbons were given to individual school winners. These awards were presented to the following winners, all of whom are from Cooleemee Elementary School: Donna Mae Jones, first place; Cindy Coble, second place; and David Garwood, third place. The first place winner from Davie County, Donna Mae Jones, also won the Area III Poster Contest and will join first place winners from eight areas in North Carolina in the State Poster Contest. The District also sponsored a Conservation Essay Contest in the sixth grade of all the elementary schools in the county. The county winners were: first place, Bobbie Cyree Booe, receiving a $25 Savings Bond; second place, Anna Beauchamp, receiving $15; third place, Jackie Anderson, receiving $10; and hondrable mention, Charles Southern, receiving $5. Individual school winners were presented ribbons and included: Cooleemee School • Marsha Eudy, first place; Sandra Trexler, second place; and Barbara Shore, third place; Pinebrook School - Bobbie Cyree Booe, first place; Anna Beauchamp, second place; and Jackie Anderson, third place; Mocksville Middle School - Charles Southern, first place; Teresa Jane Bennett, second place; and Terrill Watkins, third place. At the June meeting of the District Supervisors, the awards previously mentioned were presented by Supervisors Johnny Allen and Richard Brock. Refresh ments were served to the fifty guests attending. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District sponsored a Soil Conservation Demonstration for 4-H members. This enables a worthy child to attend 4-H Camp or 4-H Club Congress with a partial scholarship. MEETING WITH LEGISLATURE In its effort to keep the public informed, the District hosted a meeting with members of the Legislature to discuss several bills that were presented to the North Carolina House of Representatives and the North Carolina Senate. Approximately 45 citizens met to discuss the bills. NEWS MEDIA The news medias for the Mocksville area were a distinct asset to the District’s conservation program for the fiscal year 1973. The District extends special ap preciation to the Davie County Enterprise for assisting the District by publishing notices, news articles and stories related to conservation. Radio Station WDSL, in Mocksville, was also a definite asset to the District with spot news. The District also extends its thanks to WSJS Television in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and WFMY Television in Greensboro, North Carolina for providing time for conservation programs. NEWSLETTER The District published a Newsletter quarterly, sending it to its many friends interested in the conservation program in Davie County. The following businesses helped sponsor the Newsletter: Northwest Dairy Equipment Company, Davie Tractor and Implement Company, Bill Merrell Furniture Company, Inc. Branch Banking and Trust Company, CaudeU Lumber Company, Hall Drug Company, Mocksville Oil Company, and Horn Oil Company. MULCHNET County winner! in the Porter Contert are: (L to R) David Garvdood, 3rd; Cindy Coble, 2nd and Donna Mae Jonei, lit. Johnny Allen pretenti plaques for being County winnen and ribbons for Cooleemee School winner Richard Brock, Superviior, preienti awards to county- wids essay contest winners. They are (L to R) Jackie Anderson, 3rd; Anna Beauchamp, 2nd; Charles Southern, Honorable Mention; Bobbie Booe, 1st. John Frank Ferebee receiving Certificate of Merit from Mr. Mitros, Goodyear Company representative. GOODYEAR CONTEST The District won runner-up honors in the 25th Annual Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. The contest is sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in cooperation with the National Association of Con servation Districts. Selection wos made by a committee of conservation leaders on the basis of the District's planning, leadership, and accomplishments in resource development during 1971. The District won first place honors in this contest for 1970. As a result of the award for 1971, an engraved plaque was presented to the District at the Annual State Soil and Water Conservation Meeting held in January. Framed certificates were also presented to the Supervisors at the Awards Banquet held in October. DISTRICT COOPERATORS Twenty-four new cooperators requested conservation planning from the District, making a total of 1,011 lan downers who are cooperators with the local district, involving 8»,934 acres of land. To aid cooperators of the District in their effort to conserve soil, the District purchased 17,000 feet of mulchnet and 11,000 staples which they sold at cost. RETIRING TRUSTEE HONORED Mr. Charles W. Phillips, of Route 3, Mdcksville, was honored at a supper meeting in November with a resolution of appreciation adopted by the Board for his services rendered as a Trustee of the Dutchman Creek Watershed. He was also nominated by the District Board for the Distinguished Service Award of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts from Davie County. STATE AND .FEDERAL ASSISTANCE Other agencies participating in the 1972-1973 soil and water conservation activities were: N.C. Wildlife Commission: Thirty applicants for wildlife planting materials were approved. One hundred units of serecia lespedeza, 164 units of annual seed, 8 units of reseeding annual seed, 14 units (14,000 plants) of shrub lespedeza, 35 units of shrub lespedeza seed, and 75 pounds of waterfowl millet were seeded. The 4,000 acre Cooleemee Plantation, 2,500 acres in Davie County and 1,500 acres in Davidson County, is again being leased for public hunting during the u{x:oming 1973-74 hunting season. In order to hunt in this area, located near Fork, N.C. one must attain'a special public hunting permit. Development operations this year in the area have in cluded the planting of 60 food patches for small game and 10 acres of millet for dove hunting. EXTENSION SERVICE ■ The Agricultural Extension Service prepared 2 news articles and had 1 radio and 1 television program. In dividual assistance was given in the'following areas: forestry (planting trees and woodland management), 1 landowner; rotations (use of fescue and small grains to establish vegetative cover on cultivated cropland), 2 landowners; and pastures (establishing and main taining), 10 landowners. Assistance was also given in taking soil samples. Fourteen Home Demonstration clubs are organized in this county. The clubs held 170 meetings during the fiscal year, prepared 52 news articles, and completed 14 beautifucation projects. There are 11 community 4-H clubs and 6 special interest groups in this county which have held 132 meetings. These boys and girls have prepared 520 news articles and have .given 52 radio programs and 4 television programs encouraging conservation practices. Thirty-eight courses in Soil Conservation for 4-H have been offered, and 1,826 projects were completed. DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED Progress in Land Treatment. More than 70 percent of the planned land treatment mreasures have been ap plied. Sixty percent of the conservation plans have been prepared. Of the 65 acres of critical area, 37 acres have been planted to grass and legumes and 30.5 acres of trees. The N.C. Forest Service has planted 766 acres of trees, and erected a 100 foot fire control tower for fire protection in the watershed. Lane treatment has been given high priority and will be installed ahead of schedule. Clay Hunter presenting Farmer of the Year trophy to E. R. Pops and son, Eugene, FARMER OF THE YEAR Mr. E.R. Pope and his son, Eugene, of Route 2, Mocksville, were chosen as Conservation Farmers of the Year for 1972. Selection was made by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors based on practices carried out in the conservation plans of the District Cooperators. Mr. Cecil Legans of Route 5, Mocksville, was selected as runner-up for the Farmer of the Year Award. WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AWARD Mr. D.R. Bennett of Route 2, Mocksville, was selected as the District’s outstanding wildlife conservationist. He gained this special recognition because of his con tribution to wildlife in Davie County. He has worked hard with various organizations to promote wildlife projects and, by his support and encouragement, the Davie County Wildlife Club was organized. AWARDS BANQUET The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District held an Awards Banquet in October to honor outstanding citizens of the county. Among the honorees were: E.R. Pope and Son, Farmers of the year; Cecil Legans, first runner-up. Farmer of the Year; and D.R. Bennett, Wildlife Federation Award. Special recognition was shown to the Davie County Commissioners and County Manager, John Barber, for their outstanding contribution and support of our District. They were presented an engraved plaque which is on display in the County Courthouse. Mr. G.E. Still, Jr., District Conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service, was also honored at the banquet for his 14 years of exceptionally fine services rendered in Davie County. He has been transferred to Gaston-Lincoln Counties. The District is proud to welcome Clifford N. Sypolt to Davie County. Mr. Sypolt comes to us from West Virginia and will serve as the new District C!onservationist. He, too, was recognized at the banquet. FINANCES The District now hires a clerk and technician to assist the public with conservation matters. Funds are provided by the Davie County Commissioners for this employment and for other operating expenses. The Board of Supervisors extends appreciation to the Board of County Commissioners for their support and allocations for the betterment and wise use of our resources in Davie County. With the budget received from the local cqunty level, the District was eligible for (1,150.00 in matching funds from the North Carolina Soil and Water Conservation Committee in Raleigh, N.C. These funds were used in a manner to promote soil and water conservation to the general public. Site ISA, Dutchmans Creek Watershed, at normal pool elevation. PROGRESS IN STRUCTURAL MEASURES Ten floodwater retarding structures and 386,200 feet of channel improvement are planned for this project. Construction is complete on Structure No. 8, No, 10, and No. 15. Structure No. 2 and No. 5 are in the construction stage. WATERSHED TRUSTEES Grady McClamrock, Route 6, Mocksville, was elected to serve on the Board of Trustees this year. The Super visors appointed Clarence Rupard, Route 3, Mocksville, to serve as trustee to fill the unexpired term of David White, who resigned. Tom Gough remains the third trustee. FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION FHA has the following loans in Davie County; 146 emergency loans, 3 operating loans and farm ownership loans, and 39 rural housing loans. Disposal lagoon on E. R. Pope farm. AGRUCULTURAL STABILIZATION AND CONSERVATION SERVICE Seven hundred forty-four acres of pasture seeding, 229, acres of tree planting, 3,810 acres of pasture renovation, and 15 acres of grass rotation were planted with 723 farmers participating in the 1972 REAP program. Three lagoons and 4 ponds were constructed, and 10 acres were benefited from waterways constructed through the REAP program. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Two hundred fifty students participated in the classes of the vocational agriculture department at the high school this year. 'Fheir activities included 50 field trips and 500 projects. (Continued On Page 9)'I t .^Conservation Annual Report (Continued From Page 8) DAVIE COUNTY nNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 - 9 District Conservation Awards Presented E ib a v U ie Field ditchet being dug on Sliield farm with a shaped bucket which is owned and operated by T. J. Sparics. SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE Cooperators now total 1,011 in this district, and covers approximately 90,000 acres. Conservation plans were developed for 24 tracts of land under agreement with the district covering some 2,000 acres. Five conservation plans were revised with nooperators on 450 acres. Three hundred twenty-two services were provided on conservation planning and application of which 159 ap plied one or more soil conserving practices. Some of the practices applied were grassed waterways, 10 acres; minimum tillage, 166 acres; pasture and hayland plan ting, 527 acres; and pasture and hayland management, 3,772 acres.Inventories and evaluations of proper land use were given to 5 non-Dlstrict Cooperators. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION The County's 7 schools offered 5 courses in soil and water conservation as a part of their curriculum, with 3,700 students participating. Eight hundred ten students participated in the poster contest held in the 6 elementary schools, while 790 students entered the essay contest held in the same schools. One school also held a speaking contest with 40 students participating. All 7 schools had classroom exhibits, with 3,700 students participating. Each school sponsored a field trip with 2,000 students participating. BOY SCOUTS All scouts are encouraged to participate in their local soil and water conservation programs. During the fiscal year 1973, the scouts held 130 meetings with 116 in at tendance. One hundred fifty scouts participated in 10 group projects, and 200 attended the 17 field trips. Sixty- .six scouts earned merit badges. Bream delivery to SCO Cooperatort to itock farm ponds. U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, USDI The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, USDI, in cooperation with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District provides fish for stocking ponds and lakes within Davie County. Individuals who desire fish for stocking ^ purposes submit applications to the Fish and Wildlife Service through the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District office. Upon approval of the Fish and Wildlife Service, fish fingerlings are made available free of charge to those individuals applying. During the past year about 15 ponds have been stocked by the Fish and Wildlife Service; thus, providing these landowners with a potential crop of fresh water fish and indeed providing a source of enjoyable recreation to those using the water facility. N.C. FORESTRY DIVISION One hundred sixty-five thousand trees were planted on a total of 154 acres of land in Davie County. Fifteen acres of woodland were thinned and 200 acres marked for harvesting. Forty acres of Timber stand improvement were completed. One hundred eighteen acres were converted by dozing. Two hundred ninety Southern Pine Beetle spots were checked and 1,421 cords or C68,000 Board feel were cut to eliminate the beetle. This amounted to a $27,540 return to landowners in beetle salvage. Four forest fires were put out and only three acres of timber burned. Three demonstrations on woodland management were given in the county. APPRECIATION - The Supervisors of the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District feel that Fiscal Year 1873 has been another progressive and successful year. The ac complishments in this report are the result of cooperating agencies and individuals interested in helping us carry out our program. We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to those contributing. The following are some of the organizations; Davie County ■ / Commissioners, County Manager, N.C. Highway Com mission, Agricultural Extension Service, N.C. Forestry Service, farmers Hume Adniinistration S.C. Wildlife Resource Commission U.S. Fish and Wildlife Com mission, Davie County Board of Education and teachers, Davie County Public Library, Dutchman Creek Water shed Improvement District, Newsletter sponsors, pastors of the churches. Chamber of Commerce, Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service, Soil Conservation Service, Stale and Water Conservation Committee and many other individuals from all arefi-i of the District. We cose our report with the following thought: "The conservation of natural resources is the key to the future. It is the key to Uie safety and prosperity of the American people, and all the people of the world, for all lime to come. The very existence of our Nation, and all tiie rest, depends on conserving tiie resources which are the foundation of life." , j By B.L. Angell. Ciiairman The Awards Banquet for the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District was held Saturday. September 29, at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. After the Invocation by the Rev. Charles Bullock of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, guests of this well-attend annual event dined on a fine chicken- pie dinner menu. Among the approximately 90 guests attending were: Davie County Manager, Ron Vogler; County Commissioners, Jerry Swicegood, Glenn Howard, Charles Alexander; State Representatives, Gilbert lA-e Boger, Bill Lang, Iredell County Manager, .John Barber, Edgar C a r t n e r , G o o d y e a r R e p r e s e n ta tiv e , and representatives from the Soil Conservation Service, ASCS Office, Extension Service, and N.C. Forestry Service.After dinner came the presentation of Awards with the Goodyear Certificate of Merit going to Oiarles Pope who received the award in the ab sence of his father, E.R. Pope, and the Wildlife Federation Award to Paul Walker of Farmington. The Reverend Charles Bullock was selected as the Minister of the Year and the Farmer of the Year Award went to Cecil i^Hgans. Guest speaker James T, Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, managed to draw a dividing line between Soil and Water Conservation and protection of the environment, slating that environment protection has no place in Agriculture and that, in fact, regulations designed to protect the American family, from such threats as pesticide sprays and unsanitary conditions in the dairy industry, are now and will be the reasons for skyrocketing food prices. It was not altogether certain that the speech would lay to rest the popular myth that ad ministrative bangling, such as the well publiced Soviet wheat deal that allows a Moscow, U.S.S.R.Iiousewife ti) purcliase a loaf of bread cheaper than a Mocksville, U.S.A. housewife can, has a certain amount to do with the price rise. In any case, it was interesting to hear the Commissioner's novel view that tliose who are attempting to preserve and belter American health standards are In effect the enemy of the very people they attempt to serve. Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, congratulates Agriculture Commissioner, James Graham after his speech at the annual banquet of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Saturday night. Shown left to right are: Charles Pope holding Certificate of Merit avvard he received for his father, E. R. Pope; the Rev. Charles Bullock receiving Minister of the Year Award; James Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, guest speaker; Paul Walker holding his Wildlife Award and Cecil Leagans holding the Farmer of the Year Award Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart and son, of Conover, Mrs. Christine Miller and daughters of Redland, Mr. Joel Ray Carter of Charlotte and Mrs. Harry Sheek of Smith Grove were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mrs. Carter spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brlgman on the Baltimore Road.Mr. and Mrs. Marian Pitts and baby of Franklin, N.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Della Cornatzer of Baltimore Road and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville spent Sunday afternoon with the Hall families on Kernersville Rl. 6. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Maikland entertained at their home Sunday with a family dinner. Those present were; Mrs. Alice Myers, Bailey’s Chapel; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Markland, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Markland, Far mington ; Mr. and Mrs. Carlelon Markland; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Markland, Winday and Stacy, Advance Rt. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McMahan of Bixby; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Garner and son of Lexington; Mrs Mabel Markland and son Alton; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey and baby, Elbaville and Mrs. Pat Cope of Winston- Salem. Vietnam Veterans The unemployment rate for Vietnam-era veterans 20 to 29 years of age was 5.9 percent in March, marking the seventh straight month in which there was no significant difference in the unemployment rate for veterans and nonveterans of this age group. J o in th e G o ld R u s h . Everyone’s rushing to his nearest Northwestern Bank office to open a Gold Account. It’s the newest way to bank. Ten services in one account. For only $3 a month, you get every banking service you’re likely to need. And there’s no minimum balance to worry about. Strike gold. Eliminate all the separate charges you now pay. Stop by your nearest Northwestern office and open a Gold Account today! Your Gold Account includes: 1. Check Cashing Identification Card 2. Unlimited Check Writing 3. Personalized Checks 4. Safe Deposit Box 5. Unlimited Traveler’s and Cashier’s Checks 6. A Master Charge Card THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Clemmons, North Carolina 7. Cash Reserve Overdraft Protection 8. Reduced Interest Rates on Personal Loans 9. Personal Income Tax Preparation 10. $3 Gift Deposit with Savings Support The United Fund! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 Neighboring Notable Editor’s Note: The following is a reprint from the Hicicory Daily Record, which we felt would be of interest to the Enterprise Readers. The story was submitted by Mrs. Ken Sales of Mocksville, who had the priviledge of meeting Dr. Grimes Byerly during the time her mother, Mrs. Sidney Best, Jr. of Conover was a patient at Catawba Memorial Hospital. A member of the hospital staff, Dr. Byerly was also Mrs. Bost’s surgeon. His father, the late Wesley Grimes Byerly, Sr., who was also a doctor, is a native of Davie County and the son of Dr. Andrew Baxter Byerly, who practiced medicine in Cooleemee for 50 years, prior to his death in 1946. The late Dr. A.B. Byerly began his practice on horseback in Advance and later moved to Lexington. He came to Cooleemee in 1896. The father of six children, two girls and four boys. Dr. A.B. Byerly became a legend in this mill town. Those who remember him say he never completely retired until his death at the age of 77 years. Assisting him as a nurse for almost 40 years was his sister, the late Frances Victoria Byerly, known affectionately as “Miss Vick". According to Volumes one and two of “The Byerlys of Carolina”, written by Wesley Grimes Byerly, Jr., Miss Vick assisted her physician brother in the birth of nearly 4,000 babies. Copies of the above mentioned books are available in the Cooleemee Branch of the Davie County Library. To the Army. MASH is a mobile army surgical hospital. To American television and movie fans, it’s a state of frequently crazy chaos. To Hickory's Dr, Grimes Byerly, it's both. He knows; he ran one at Lai Khe, northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border.In fact, he and the doctor who later wrote the book "M- A-S-H" was based on (his real name is Richard Hornbergeri were surgical residents in the same chaotic atmosphere — a New York City hospital. They shared . PP.eraljnS . room duties with some frequency, said Byerly, and began referring to each other as Wilbur and Orville. His MASH command was in 1969, his second trip to Vietnam, spent as a lieutenant colonel called into active duly from the reserves. He spent seven months at Lai Khe, then five months as a brigade surgeon at Quang Tri in the demilitarized zone. It was, he said, "an -unbelievable war." Anybody came through the military hospitals — civilians, North and South Vietnamese. Viet Cong. In his first week in Vietnam, he said. "There were three cases at one lime, Vietnamese. We used 20 units of blood on one case. 1 spent seven hours in the operating room, and ,they ail died. I went outside, sat down and cried. There's nothing romantic about that — or gallant. Nothing gallant about dead boys, hunks of bodies, beaten up things. "There were several good things that came out of the war. The helicopter as a means of medical evacuation proved its worth incalculably — and the national fixation with medical things probably saved the Americans in Vietnam." "The worst diseases exist in the jungles of Vietnam — leprosy, plague, malaria, cholera, diphtheria, tyohus, en cephalitis. hepatitis: you name it, they’ve got it. A third of the people are tubercular and 50 per cent have parasites. "We set our medically virgin Americans in the middle of that and told them to fight a war. No other country could have done it — djsease would have decimated them within a year. On top of that, war — trying to kill each other." "It was fantastic, the high quality of American medicine, and the efforts of the Army medical corps. The boys knew someone would come after them, that there was a good chance of survival. We once lost three helicopters getting one wounded boy out of the jung'e. "Kxlending that sort of medical care to this country is quite feasible — the idea of getting cases to a center, like the military goes to the nearest center. If you have an auto accidpnt in l.inville. you don't go to Boone because that’s where the doctors are, you go where the facilities are. "The «hole scope of medi cine is being focused on regionalization, just like the military. Thare are so many elements involved-efficiency, care, cost accounting Kvery- body cannot have a super duper emergency room in his own back yard" Byerly originally went to N'ietnam as part <If Volunteer Piiysicians for Vietnam, a pnigrani of the American Medical Association He spent two inunllis of 1967 In Kach Ciia ill tlie Kii-iigiang province as one of seven American uod two Vietnamese doctors stall ing a hospital with about three times as many beds as Catawba Memorial in a population area about the size of western North Carolina,He called it "a fantastic experience." a world where siesta lime superseded the DR. W. GRIMES BYERLY BE A 4-H LEADER 8 Track stereo Tapes 79* 8 Track Stereo Players '24.95 Tape Cases •3.95 For Car, Truck, Boat or Camper Holds 24-8 Track Tapes Special Sals Limited To Friday & Saturday LIHLE TAPE HUT Located Nem Drive In Theatre -Store Hours- 1:0U to 8:00 p.m. Mondiiy-Friaay 11 a.m. to 9 p jn. Saturday dying and the the chief techni-needs of the philo.sophy of the clan who held the key to the operating room was, "We all die someday.""One day, after we had been up all night operating and then spent the morning at it, ‘siesta time’ began. Someone brought in a pregnant woman. She was bleeding and needed an emergency Caesarian section, "All they said was 'Sorry, time to quit,' while this woman was lying there in a pool of blood,""The Vietnamese can't see saving someone just because he’s an individual with life. They cannot understand such a philosophy of dedication to the supremacy of the individ ual,” "The American fixation with things medical," said Byerly, is one of the reasons “doctors are always good copy” for TV shows 1 ke “M-A-S-H” and "Medical Center,” and for unlimited numbers of novels and stories."The doctor, in our society, functions as a priest of modern society — in the role of healer and father confessor, a role that used to be the church’s 500 years ago. Nowadays, that ' hM devolved on the doijtor, be he a world famous heart surgeon or a backwoods g.p.”, "It’s an obsession. We’re an immature society — we threw over the philosophy of the old world and haven’t found one to supplant it."Take the Vietnamese. They think we are all barbarians, even though we regard them as poor and backward. To them, we are the Mongol hordes out of the North. We are the ones without a culture or a civilization. It’s quite a comeuppance — they don’t care what you say or do or have.”Byerly entered college dur ing the confusion of the World War II era, leaving Lenoir High School a year early in order to get in all the college training he could before the ' inevitable tour of military duty. He served in the Philippines for a year as an amphibious truck driver. The South Vietnamese government awarded Byerly its Medal of Honor, First Class, for his work with civilian CMualtles, The Army awarded him the Legion of Merit and the Combat Medical Badge for his 1969-70 tour. He is still in the reserves, serving as a lieutenant colonel with the Army Reserve Hospital in Charlotte, and is a graduate of the LI.S, Army Command and General Staff College at Ft, I^avenworth. Kan.He graduated at the Univer- HELP YOUTH sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, completing medi cal training there that was then limited to a two-year program and transferring to the Harvard I'niver.sity medi cal school. He was accepted for intern ship at New York's famed ^llevue Hospital, at that time the largest hospital in the world. He called it "A city in itself, a life in itself” "I reported June 30. " he recalled. "There was a meeting of all the new interns — two or three hundred of us. We were told to extend our prior training, mind our p's and q’s, and be nice to the floor sweepers and garbage carriers."I went there thinking 'I'm a doctor, I'm it.' and found out it just wasn't so. They could get all the interns they needed, but laborers were hard to hold onto."He went to work with other interns in a huge emergency room overlooking the F.ast River, On the first day, he said "the gunshot wounds, stab- bings, overdoses and disasters started rotting in, and they didn't stop for me until the next year," He spent his five years of surgical residency in pretty much the same atmosphere— Roosevelt Hospital on New York's upper West Side, in the Times Square area. He rode the Square ambulance for six months, two or three times a day. and like other young doctors there, might have to do anything from crawling under a subway train to carrying a pregnant woman down four flights of stairs too narrow for a stretcher. Most of the articles he has had published in medical journals deal with emergency treatment and trauma centers. His training in New York hospitals was exceptionally good for that, he said, "That's where the action is — you see things there in a week that you wouldn't see in Hickory in five years.”He decided to return to this area when he finished his residency in 1957, and spent his first two years in Hickory practicing with the late Dr. Glenn R. Frye at Richard Baker Hospital.He how shares a practice in general surgery with Dr. James C, Fahl, another Harvard medical school alum nus, in Hickory's Medical Arts Clinic, He is a diplomate of the American Board of Surgery and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons, His father and his paternal grandfather were both doctors, and he recalled the pace of weekends spent visiting at his grandfather's home in Coolee mee, "There were always patients coming and going. We'd be sitting on the porch on a Sunday afternoon, and some times a guy would come in with his hand cut, or a mother would bring In a croupy child. "You can’t desert all that. It isn't that I'm so special, that I must 'go back and save my people' — it's people like us who must go back. The state and its people raised, nourish ed and educated us — no one can pay the real cost of a medical education today If we don't go back, it's not very kindly of us." Byerly has been fascinated for some time with the question 'Why here?', in terms of the history of the country and of the Byerly family. He's the author of two volumes of The Byerlys of Carolina, and considers genealogy a tool "without parallel" for teaching history. Byerly and his wife, the former Katherine Jean Herd of Scarsdale, N.Y,. and Detroit, have three children: Wesley Grimes III (called West, a junior at Hickory High School; • Katherine Hayes (Kathy), an HHS sophomore, and Andrew (Andy), a student at Viewmont Elementary, Wes and his father are both active members of the Civil Air Patrol; Wes soloed before he got his driver's license and his father is licensed as a commercial instrument rated pilot. All the Byerly family have an injury-free record as skiers,A former president of the Catawba County Medical So ciety, Byerly has served as president and Bloodmobile chairman for the county chapter of the American Red Cross. He also has headed American Cancer Society acti vities in the county, and is a member of the Hickory Kiwanis Club. He is senior warden at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, The late Or. A. B. Byerly, his wife and three of their six children. Apparently the oldest child in the photo is Wesley Grimes, father of Dr. Wesley Grimes Byerly, Jr. The above photo was submitted by J. C. Sell of Cooleemee. for All Occasion • lovely arrangements (both live and artificial) • potted plants • dish gardens • corsages and many more Watch For Our GRAND OPENING ■October 27th* Now Taking Orders For Christinas Arrangements C le m m o n s F lo w e r a n d G ift S h o p Call Or Come By 766-4651 -OPIIS-Mon.-Fri, 9a.m.-6p.m. Saturday9a.m.-l2noor Craver Building Highway 158 Clemmoni, N.C. New ''Richmond Tour” Presents Panorama Of Virginia, Past And Present Autumn vacationers in Virginia will discover no bolter placc to begin their sightseeing adventures than this busy capitol city with its panorama of historic and cultural treasures.Visitors will find it easy to locate major attractions in the city this fall thanks tn the newly - created Richmond Tour", a self-driven motor route connecting 10 of the city's travel highlights. The "drive-yourself” tour, already popular in several other Virginian cities, permits travelers to explore points of interest at their leisure, to spend as much or as little time as they w'ish at each slop, and to visit attractions in any order they choose. Distinctive signs, c o n v e n ie n tly lo ca te d throughout the city, will link attractions together and guide visitors from point to point in the comfort of their own automobiles,Richmond, perhaps more than any city, is the heart of the Old Dominion and an ideal starting point for a visit to Vireinia. Interstate highways, raifroads anti airlines reach out from Richmond to William sburg and Tidewater on the east, to Charlottesville and the Blue Ridge on the west, Mount Vernon and Washington on the north, and historic old Peter sburg on the south.The city played an un paralleled role in the events which helped to mold the course of Vireinia and the nation. The capitol of tfie Old Dominion since 1779, Richmond also served as the capitol of the Confederacy during the Civil War. Patrick Henry, Thomas .lefferson, George Washington, John Marshall, Robert E.Lee and Jefferson Davis once walked the city’s streets, spoke from its pulpits, and went out from Richmond to change the tides of history. Their presence can still be seen and felt in the city today.Modern Richmond is the heart of the state's cultural, business and commercial ac tivity. One of the great tobacco markets of the world, it is a major center of government, finance, and industry. It is also a leading convention and trade center. The city is also the cultural heart of the state and is noted for its variety of theatres, museums, art festivals, and special events. It is also an educational center with several major colleges and universities.The Richmond Tour features 10 attractions ranging from the city's oldest existing house to one of the country’s most modern art museums. The Capitol Building, designed by Thomas Jefferson after a Roman temple in France, was the first building of classic architecture in America.Completed in 1788, the ST. JOHN’S CHURCH - One of 10 attractions featured on the Richmond Tour, this historic church -w 1 1 ‘he site of Patrick Henry’s ringing “Give mejt. Johns Chuvch liberty or give me death” speech in 1775. Buried in thechurchyard are George Wythe and the mother of Edgar Allan Poe. The church still houses an active congregation, but is open to vistors throiighout the lek. Admissfweek. Admission to the church and grounds is free. structure serves today as the home of the oldest, continuous, English-speaking legislative body in the world. It houses a marble statue of George Washington by Jean Antoine Houdon, the only sculpture of Washington completed during his life-time.The Tour also features several homes which together trace the city’s history from colonial times through the post- Civil War period. The Old Stone House, dating from 1737 and believed to be the oldest existing structure within the original boundaries of the city, serves today as the Edgar Allen Poe Museum.The John Marshall House, built in 1790, was the home of the great Chief Justice until his death in 1835. The house today contains many of the original furnishings, portraits of the Chief Justice and his family. and examples of his writings. T h e Valentine- WickhamHouse, constructed around 1812, is regarded as one of the country’s best examples of Federal architecture. A part of the Valentine Museum, it houses an extensive collection of period furniture, china, ciystal and paintings. Other historic houses on the tour include the Virginia House, modeled after three early English estates; Wilton, home of William Randolph,III; and the Brockenbrough home, which served as the residence of Jefferson Davis during his term as President of the Confederacy and today operates as the Museum of the Confederacy. The Virginia Museum displays one of the largest art collections in the South. Its 14 galleries house art treasures from ancient Egypt to con- temporary American and in cludes the largest public collection of Faberge Russian crown jewelry in the world. During the winter, the Museum Theatre is host to a professional repertory company and guest appearances by leading concert artists in music and dance. Tree-lined Monument Avenue is perhaps the best example of old and new Richmond melding together. Stately townhouses providing some of the modem ciiy’s most gracious residences fice each other across the broad avenue containing monuments to Virginia's heroes. Although a main traffic artery, Monument Aveniis retains a spirit of earlief, quieter days. Information on the Richmond Tour may be obtained b y , writing the Greater Rich, _ Chamber of Commercei^»| East Franklin Streetj^jf' mond, Va. 23219. S U P E R D O L L A RSrO^£iV/D£ D/SCOUA/T PR/CE3 £l/£RyDAy/ C U S T O M E R A P P R E C I A T I O N S A L E Oct. 5th From 6 P.M . to 11:00 P.M . 5 Hours to shop these & many Special Sale Hours; Other bargains Specially priced for you, our customers. 6:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Thank You For Shopping Super Dollar! 99 RECLINERS , 3 9 9 7 ‘ 59.95 Value ASSORTMENT BATH TOWELS LADIES SWEATERS 98' Value ’5.95 Value $ 3 8 8 PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE 97 Gal. SPECIAL ASSORTMENT T.V. LAMPS % ‘ 2.00 Value 27 PANTY HOSE # $ 1 0 0 ^ ■ Reg. 50' Pair QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL ' W Reg. & H.D. (Limit 10 Qts.) 8-TRACK HOME TAPE PLAYER |* 5 7 * * w / Matching Reg. ’ 89.95 Speaker 10 ROLL PKG. TOILET TISSUE Dee. >9' AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO * 1 7 b* * E R ¥ •ELECTRICl ‘ 25.95 Value 32 OZ. BOHLE LISTERINE $ 1 17 Reg.‘ 2.49 I 2 SLICE TOASTER Your Choice STEAM & DRY IRONS ” Values To ‘ 12.95 FRUIT OF THE LOOM ROSEHE ^ IBLANKETS *5 0 0 T *i" '7.95 Value LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY 3 8 * Reg. 79‘ PORTABLE HAND MIXERS * 7 " ‘ 10.95 Value Free Coffee & H Doughnuts » 1 » i j j » 1 $ I t $ } t j t j t t 1 j j $ t i » t 1 t t 1 1 j » $ t t I S U P E R D O L L A R S T O R E W ILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE Uw our / convenient Isy-away plan at no extra charge I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1973 - 11 A Mighty Yam! Will Beck of the Eaton Church Road, Clarksville Community, holds a large G-lb. sweet potato. Mr. Beck said he dug five or more of the 300 hills of sweet potatoes he planted and found that he had a large yield as well as large sweet potatoes. He believes that before he completes his harvest he may find even larger. outreach Human Resources in Action in North Carolina I . Over half of North Carolina’s five million plus population are denied adequate public health care because many county health departments do not have the money to boost service. Recognizing that some county health departments could upgrade the scope of health services only through state aid, the 1973 legislature passed a $2 million appropriation bill designed to help counties in three areas-provide funds for upgrading salaries of health personnel, consolidation of ciunty health departments and contracting with the state for public health services. John Perkinson, ad- Iministrator for the Community Clealth Section of the Division of ealth Services, said North larolina ranked ninth among Jfie 10 southeastern states in I'oviding state financial sup- l ‘jrt for local health services 2 ."ior to passage of the $2 million ^appropriation measure. On the other hand, many counties with limited 'resources appropriate a disproportionate amount of funds for public health. North Carolina ranks first in the %utheast in county support of public health.The legislature also passed a bill that will enable the state to assume an even bigger share of the burden of providing public , health services by making it possible for counties to enter into contracts with the Division of Health Services for furnisiiing health services. “Contracting for direct state services simply means fur nishing needed personnel to counties in order to provide adequate health service," Perkinson explained. “In many instances, however, it will be a matter of providing services through personnel already there. We envision personnel of county health departments becoming state employees in those counties that enter into contracts with the Division of Health Services. Professionals needed besides directors, nurses and sanitarians, are nutritionists and health educators-people who will enable the countries to provide something more than basic services,” he said.Perkinson pointed out that the most pressing problem facing a number of county health deparemtnts is upgrading salaries to a par with richer counties in order to attract and keep personnel. He said that of the 58 counties that have ap plied for state aid, 44 listed salary increases as their top priority.>■ /Fourteen northwestern counties will consoUdate into three districts. Consolidating into larger units is considered by some counties as the most logical way to achieve economy and efficiency. Alleghany, Ashe, and Watauga formed a health district 10 years ago. With the recent additon of Mitchell and Yancey counties the area became known as the Appalachian District Health Department and was the first to be awarded a state grant. Cherokee, Graham, Clay, Jackson, Macon and Swain counties have formed a six county district, and Hutherfurd, Polk and McDowell a three county district. The three districts will serve nearly •2il).00t> people.One of tlie biggest hindi ances to providing adequate health services in most counties is lack of space. None of the $2 million appropriation is earmarked for capital im provem ents. However, Perkinson said that if it appears that some of the money will lie left over after the first six months, an effort will be made to use it in those areas where the lack of floor space is preventing the expansion of services. Prior to passage of the ap propriation bill the director of the Appalachian District Health Department spent much of his time “chasing grants.” There was no other way to get money, according to Stan Hunter, recently appointed director of the new district. Carl Tuttle, who preceeded Hunter, would locate the money and then write a program to get it. Such funds were usually awarded for specific purposes. The scarcity of funds, however, made the practice necessary. Tuttle has been commended for his ingenuity in advancing the cause of public health in the district. “'Riis state money,” Hunter said, “is the thing that will make the difference.” F a r m in g t o n The Pino-Farm ington Homemakers Club met at 2 o’clock Wednesday, afternoon at the new home of Mrs. Roland Schulte with fifteen members and one visitor, Mrs. Dorris Maggert, Mrs. Schulte’s guest of Winston-Salem, present. With the singing of America the Beautiful and 0 Master Let Me Walk with Thee, the meeting was opened. Mrs. Clyde Teague presented the devotionals on Mother’s Day - telling the story of Susana Wesley, the mother of John Wesley. She ended with a prayer of thanksgiving for all mothers. After the business part, Mrs. Nancy Hartman gave the program on “Add Spice to your Life.” She con ducted a contest on reorganizing spices by passing twenty two jars of different spices for the women to smell or taste. No pcrfect scores were made. In using spices remember they should com plement rather than dominate any food. During the social half hour the hostess served an attractive plate of dainty sandwiches, congealed fruit salad, fancy crackers, nuts, mints, coffee or cokes.Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle were their daughter, Mrs. Taft Wood of Salisbury and Mrs. StanCharlotte; rs. Grey Walls of Winston- Salem visited her mother, Mrs. G. W. Johnson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Koger Moore of Witislon Saleni visited Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and other friends on Sunday. They are planning to build here soon. Miss Caroline Brock who has Ihhmi living with her sister, Pat in Asheville, has returned home to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Broik Jr.Hoyle Widenhouse and daughter. Mrs. Karl Williams of I 'oni'ord w ere Sunday visitors of •Mrs Queen Bess Kennen. S C S L e n d s N o rth C a r o lin a S e d im e n t C o n tro l E n g in e e r To help implement the new North Carolina .Sedimentation Pollution Control Act of 1973, the federal Soil Conservation Service has detailed John F. Rice, 40, of Raleigh, an agricultural engineer and civil engineer, to the State of North Carolina. State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks, who heads SCS in North Carolina, announced the agreement with the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources under provisions of the In tergovernmental Personnel Act of 1970. The detail will run through June 30, 1974, but may be renewed. Commenting on the detail, Mr. Hicks said: “We are reluctant to lose the services of John Rice as assistant state conservation engineer for this period of lime, but we consider this new legislation so im portant that we're glad we have a man who can help with his technical knowledge.” John Rice work full-time with C.B. Shimer, recently named director of the North Carolina Sedimentation Control Board. The state will pay 51 percent of his salary, SCS the other 49 percent. The 11-member board was appointed by Governor James Holshouser; Secretary James E. Harrington of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources serves as chairman. The board’s job is to enforce a new law aimed mainly at curbing pollution through sedimentation. At present, Shimer and Rice- plus secretarial assistance-are the only full-time employees of the commission. Additional workers, including engineers, will be sought in the future. The new state law, which became effective July 1, 1973, has three main provisions that must be observed by contractors or others engaged in “earth disturbing” activities: 1. Anyone building near a stream or lake must provide a “buffer zone’’ between the construction site and waterway, to control erosion. 2, Grass or other ground cover must be planted on any bare ground exceeding one acre within 30 days after ground breaking. 3. Slopes may not be graded so steeply that washing will result.The legislation is also an enabling act for local or dinances, and “Red” Shimer has said “We plan to depend on local government, but we will provide guidance and advice. If necessary, we’ll help with enforcement.” John Rice is experienced in working with sediment and pollution control through years of professions! SCS experience. He commented, “We have known about this problem for years, and I’m glad that North Carolina has provided this legislation to help with objectives which SCS people have been working toward in our regular services to in dividuals and units of govern- Four Corners ment.”North Carolina’s 92 soil and water conservation districts, which serve all 100 Tnr Heel counties, are cstablislicd under the new law as reviewing authorities for projects which could cause pollution through sedimentation. Spokesmen for the districts have pledged cooperation to the program on a state-wide basis. ALCOHOL AND PILLS Everyone knows gasoline and alcohol don’t mix. But, The Travelers Insurance Com panies reports alcohol and pills are perhaps as volatile. Even cold pills and a cocktail can make the sane driver act like the town drunk. Revival services are held at Courtney Baptist Church this week. Sunday, October 7, will be Homecoming Day. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis left Monday for two weeks vacation in Florida. Mrs. Ray Von Garris of Shallotte, N. C., spent last week here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge have moved from Newbern to the crossing in the Foster home. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and Ricky Ratledge are sick at their home with infected throats. Saving at B B & T will leave a good taste in your m outh. Y o u r c h o ic e o f t h e s e fr e e p la c e s e t t in g s w h e n y o u s a v e $ 2 5 o r m o re a t B B & T r * 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 ie 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 ie 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 . 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 ie 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 ie 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 . CAMKLOT SIIA'KHPLATK PHIC’K LIST Itt>ni l-pieci' Placc' Setting: 1 Dinner Knife i Dinner Fork 1 Siihicl Fork 1 'Jc'u.spoon l-piece Completer .Set; 1 Butter Knife 1 .Su^jiir S|)oon ■J 'I'ablespoons Ilostess Set: I t'old .\le;it Fork 1 Berry Spoon I I’;islr>- Ser\ er 1 (irii\\ I.iulle 6 Im l Teaspouns () Teaspoons (i Soup Spoons Sei \ ice !or Eight Yiiur llllit'l' I’ri.r $ 3.,')0 3..50 •1.50 3„50 3.50 4.50 34.50 SKUE\.\TA STAINLKSS PRICE LIST Item Vour MHiiiT Price 5-piece I’liice .Setting: $ 3.00 1 Dinner iinife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 'reasj)oon 1 Soup Spoon •1-piece (,'onipleter Set: 3.50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar .Spoon 2 Tai)les|)oons •1-piece Hostess Set: 4.75 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold .Meat Fork 1 Gra\y 1-adle () Iced 'i'easpoons 3.50 fi Teas])oons 3.50 52-Piece Service for Eight 24.50 BB& T BRANCH BANKING A TRUST COMAIiNV 12 - DAVn- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1973 Cost Of Funerals Explained "People who level charges against the funeral profession with talk of the ‘high cost of dying’ simply don't know all the facts," says’ Dan Shackleford, Executive Director of the North Carolina Funeral Directors Association. One typical fallacy, he feels, is the public’s misconception that the casket, the single most expensive item, largely determines the total cost of the funeral.“But of the total amount, only 25 percent is for merchandise," explains Shackleford, “while 75 percent is for staff services, facilities, and motor equip ment." And each funeral, he maintains, requires about 65 man-hours.Added to that, he points out, are outlays for upk«ep, general overhead and round-the-clock staffing of the funeral home. “The services provided,” Shackleford says, “involve numerous details seldom realized by the public.” Some of the services (hat he lists include limited counseling, transportation for the family and the body, choosing the casket, preparing the body, arranging the service, super vising the visitation, placing newspaper notices, consulting with the clergyman, preparing forms, obtaining permits, filing for claims and benefits, and using funeral home equipment. “And salaries for a professional staff make up a large part of the funeral expense,” he states. “Personnel must bo chosen carefully so that families will receive efficient assistance." “State laws require funeral personnel to meet certain academic standards,” he adds. "To attract qualified persons, the funeral profession must compete with salaries paid by other professions, business, and industry." Other features in the on-going costs of the funeral home operation, according to Shackleford, are the necessities of owning property in an ac cessible location, providing adequate facilities for visitation, and obtaining the latest in automotive equipment.“Funeral service is a con tinuous service," he says. “The telephone must always be attended and personnel must always be available to assist those who have experienced a G re e n M e a d o w s Several visitors attended the services at Green Meadows on Sunday. Among them were newcomers to this area, Mr. and Mrs. Mullis and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Horton and baby also visiting ffom Farmington were Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and daughter Camilla and son. The church was pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Homer Plemmons and Mrs. W.H. Simpson into the church fellowship. Special guests at Green Meadows on Sunday were Donald Bingham and daughter Debbie who were there to speak out against the liquor by the drink issue and to show their personal stand, and present some facts about this issue, that everyone should be concerned about. On Oct. 10, 7:30 p.m. anyone interested may hear Rev. Coy Privette at Mocksville Baptist Church speaking on the issue of liquor by drink and how it affects the people of N.C. Rev. Privette is the president of the Christian Action League. Mrs. Bert James of Winston- Salem is the house guest this week of Mr, and Mrs. Milton James. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mc- Dermatt of Lakehurst, N.J. visited Mrs. Bessie Smith last week. She is the former Carol Smith and Mrs. Smith’s granddaughter. Wayne Smith was some improved on Sunday at Forsyth Hospital where he underwent emergency surgery last week because of ulcers. Mrs. Sallie Riddle was on the sick list the past few days, she seemed better on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fletehcher Williard Sr. were supper guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard, Jr. in honor of Mr. Williard, Sr.’s birthday. Y O M K I P P U R ( D A Y O F A T O N E M E N T ) OCTOBER 6, 1973 H E B R E W D A T E ; T ISH R I 10, 5734 Inside the old walled city of Jerusalem is the site of the ruins of an ancient temple. A ivall of that temple left standing is called the "W ailing W all". D uring Yom K ippu r (w hich begins the evening of the final day of the then days of penitence) Jewish worshipers gather at this site of relig ions pilgrim ages which have endured through the centuries. This scripture from The Livin g Bible is the authority for observance of Yom Kippur, the D ay of Atonetnent, “This is a permanent law: You must do no work on the tenth day of the seventli month (of the Hebrew calendar), but m ust spend the day in self- examination and hum ility. T iis applie.s whether you are born in the land or are a foreigner living* among the people of Israel; for this is the day commemorating tlie atonement, cleansin? you in the Lord’s eyes from all of your sins. It is a Sab bath of .solemn rest for you, and you shall spend the day in quiet hum ilitif; this is a permanent law. Thir. ceremony, in later generations, shall be per- foiTiied by the anointed High Priest, consecrated in place of his ancestor Aaron; he shall be the one to ))ut on the holy linen gannents, and make atone ment for the lioly sanctuary, the Tabernacle, the altar, the priests, and the people. This shall be an everlasting law for you, to make atonement for the ))eople of Israel once each year, because of their sins.” (Leviticus 16:29-34) “Nine days after the Festival of Trumpets, all the people are to come together before the Lord, sad dened by their sin; and they shall offer sacrifices by fire to the Lord. Don’t do any work that day, for it is a special day for m aking atonement be fore the Lord your God. (Leviticus ’23:‘26-28) from The Living Bible YOM K IP P V R is the viuat solemn day of thr Jewish New Year, It is a t/ay of fiisiing 'and prayer. Vom Kippur is the higheHt of all holy days in the Jewish Heliffion. KeliKiuuH Ilerilaife of America Wauhington, U.C. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES 23 COURT SQUARE l>. O BOX 796 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 GEORGE E M clNTYRE AGENCV M A N A G ER southern farm bureau LIFE INSURANCE CO north cabouina farm BUREAU mutual ins CO LI i-'E ACCIbENT liEALTH 01FICL HOMF C34 :'378 6750 FIRE AUTO )-iOMEOWNER death, regardless of the day and hour.”“Since 1963,” the Executive Director states, “the cost of living has increased by ap proximately 34 percent while the cost of funerals has increased by a lower figure of 21 percent.” "The funeral director’s after tax profit,” he says, “is 4.2 percent, a below-the-average figure for a service-related business.” The cost of living, then, he concludes has been increasing faster than the cost of dying.A now publication, notes Shackleford, "A Factual Guide To Funeral Cost," is available to the public, without obligation and free of charge. It may be obtained by writing to the NCFDA, P.O. Box 274, Fremont, N.C. 27830. C o o le e m e e P e r s o n a ls Mr. and Mrs. Dad Nichols of Eua Gallie, Florida spent the weekend here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen- ninger of Woodleaf returned home Sunday after a weeks vacation in Nashville, Tennessee. Highlights of their trip included visiting the Grand Old Opry and Opry Land, Country ' Music Hall of Fame and tour which took them to see the homes of the TV stars. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hellard, Mrs. Jennie Gales all of Cooleemee and Mrs. Elsie Carter, who has been visiting here from North Myrtle Beach recently visited the Hellard's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hellard of Ellenboro. While there, Mrs. Gales ex perienced her first motorcycle ride with her nephew. Ms. Jenny Paige of Winston- Salem spent the weekend here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin and son. Shea. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp spent the weekend on a fishing trip to North Myrtle Beach. Country Ham Meal At Courtney An "all you can cat” country ham and egg supper will be held at the Courtney School Lunchroom on Saturday, October 13, from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The supper is being sponsored by the Harmon Lodge No. 420 \.F. and A.M. and all the iroceeds will go into the )uilding fund. Bits Of Life The Sunset O f Life ROSCOE BROWN FISHER I pushed the old ottoman near Grandpa's easy chair. Age is not a burdensome state for Grandpa: and yet, each sunset is one less day tor him. "You see," he said, “I have had time enough to get the chips off my shoulders and not enough left to develop new prejudice.Grandpa’s day by day philosophy, "Live and let live, and lift a little more than your share," has stood him well over the years. His capacity to be grateful tor the great mystery of life seems to be part of his nature.Today, 1 found some figures for Grandpa. Some surprised him; others did not: There are 19 million Americans 65 or older, and each year there is a net increase of 300,000. In the next 15 to 20 years, these older people will total 25 million. Most older people are under 75; halt under 73; one third under 70. More than a million Americans are 85 and older.Most older people are women —11 million, while there are only B million men. There are 160 women for every 100 men among those 85 and older. But there is the other side of the mirror: Most older men are husbands; most women are widows. Of the mar ried older men, more than 40 per cent have wives under 65. And a few surprising figures: Half of those over 65 never got to high school. Approximately 3 million, or 17 per cent, are illiterate. Three million of the 19 million Americans over 65 hold down jobs, either full or part time. Approximately 30 pr cent of the elderly live below the poverty line —$3,300 a year. Medicare covers only about 40 per cent of the elderly's total medical hills. The average person, by the end of the century, can look forward to 20 years of life after retirement.Grandpa Brown says, “One's attitude towards his situation and means is important when a man, one day, realizes his journey is down the other side of the hiH,'' "Attitude is the word —attitude towards situations, the unexpected. . .toward friends, and toward those we !ove and those who love us." Important Family Asset Overlooked In Most Households Yadkin Valley I Homecoming was held at the Valley Sunday with a large table full of lunch spread. The hot coffee was enjoyed after such a change in the weather. After lunch the singing was enjoyed by all. Some groups did not get to be there. Kaye and Mary Alice Smith spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Mr. McBride is recovering nicely after his operation's.Mr. and IMrs. Rob King had as their guest Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Mrs, Elva Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wallace, Mrs. Essie Smith and Mrs. Mattie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard who are serving their 22nd year as missionary in India have received a landrover for their means of transportation which is much better than walking or a bicycle. Mrs. Maude Hauser, Henry ' and Ruby visited Mrs. Pansy • Allen last Wednesday. She is I able to walk a little now on her | leg which she received a bad cut . while mowing the week before. Revival Services this week I Oct. 1 through Oct. 6 at 7:30 by i Harold Parker. Everyone is , invited to attend. Most North Carolina families keep pretty good account of the family budget, in these days of high prices and inflation it's a financial necessity. However, most families don’t know or forget what may be their biggest dollar asset, according to the Insurance Information Institute. If called to list your most valuable assets, you might list your savings, life insurance, mcdical and disability in surance and your home or equity if you have one. Some might also list stocks or in vestments in property. With all these listings, a most important asset is usually forgotten, and that is the workmen's compensation insurance coverage on your job. Your boss pays for it, but it could mean thousands, hundreds of thousands, or as much as a million dollars to you. II is one of your most important assets. Do you know what workmen's compensation does for you? It varies, state by state, but, essentially, it provides financial protection for you and your family if you are injured or killed on the job. It could mean as much as a million dollars for some injured workers in some states. This would be for a very serious injury such as lifetime care for a quadraplegic.How does workmen's com pensation operate? First, it is hospital and medical insurance. In 41 slates there are no limits on the amount. No deductibles, no contributions from the in jured employe; you get hospital and medical care for as long as you need it. For life, if necessary. Second, if you are killed on the job, it provides a death benefit to your survivors. This, too, varies by slate, and most of the states are gradually upping the amounts. Third, what do you do for a paycheck if you are injured and can’t work? Workmen’s compensation provides a wage benefit. The weekly benefit is usually a percentage of your weekly wage, subject to a limit. Tlicse limits are generally loo low, according to the National Commission On State Work men's Compensation Laws, but many of the state legislatures are gradually boosting these amounts. Still, your workmen's com pensation coverage provides a basic, tax-free weekly wage in all states. In 1972, workers throughout the country collcctcd about two billion dollars just in workmen's compensation wage benefits. Fourth, workmen's compensation is designed to help injured people gel well and back on the job. Rehabilitation of injured employes is a primary goal of the slate workmen's compensation administrators and the insurance companies providing the coverage. Many new and imaginative methods are now being employed, and an important value of a modern stale regulated system, the National Commission said, is that it is closer to the injured people and can be more responsive to their needs. Almost all the slate workmen compensation systems need some improvement, according to the National commission, and legislators, employers, labor, and the insurance industry are working to modernize the various state systems, the 1.1.1, says. Some favor switching to a federal system, but the National'. .' Commission urged that the- % stales be given a chance tor upgrade to meet now needs so- ;• that the special values of a good.' ; stale system, close to the; people, would not be lost. i. Fifth, if you contract anytj'' occupational disease in 43 of the '-' slates, you will receive work-- men's compensation benefits, - although the benefits vary widely among the states. In the other seven states there is limited occupational disease •* coverage. . So, when you are listing your ' ’ assets, don't forge! your work men's compensation coverage . , just because you don't pay the bill. It could be the biggest dollar asset you have. Kathy Forrest Is Given Shower Miss Kathy Forrest, bride-|' elect of Jerry Wilson, was given' ’ a floating miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of her sister, Mrs. Garland Brown on Route 1, Advance. Among the guests attending •' the shower were the bridal. ' mothers, Mrs. William Forrest of Advance and Mrs. Pansy Wilkins of High Point, The honoree received many ' useful gifts. ! ; WATAUGA HEREFORD BREEDERS 31st Annual Purebred Show and Sale and Circle F Ranch Herd Reduction NEW PUREBRED SALE BARN Boone, N.C. - 5 Miles East of Boone on Hwy. 421 October 13,1973 Show - 9:30 a.m. Sale -1:00 p.m. 15 Bulls - 35 Open & Bred Heifers -16 Cows __________ALL POLLED HEREFORDS L.E.Tuckv^er, For Catalog Co. Ext. Chairman Write- Boone. N.C. 28607 Lonnie Isaacs. Sale Manager Vilas. N.C. 28692 Cedar Creek In these days we need no fleeting experience of God, but a sense of his continuous nearness. Ivan Lee Holt Several from Cedar Creek attended the fifth Sunday ministers and deacons meeting which was held with the Smith Grove Baptist Church in Hid- denite, N. C. The Rev. Mack Millsaps was host pastor. The Rev. Ervin Millsaps was in charge of the service which was an enjoyable one. Mrs. William Eaton, Betty, Don and Darrin called at the home of Mrs. Kay West Sunday evening. The ladies of the Cedar Creek Church says thanks to all that made the fish fry a success Saturday evening. Surprise callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West one day last week were Mrs. Flora Bentley of Canada and her sister, Martha Reace and husband, Bobby. They were happy to see each other and the old homeplace once more. Alta, and Donald Eaton visited in the home of Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem Sunday night. Mrs. Kay West and children called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parks who have moved to the Chinqupin Community. The Mackie homemakers club met recently at the home of Mrs. James Horn with the President Mrs. Helen Transou in charge. Mrs. William Eaton gave the devotions using for scripture lesson, in all thy ways acknowlege him and he will direct they path. Mrs. Lula West led the prayer after the business. Mrs. Ostine West gave some interesting instructions and an interesting quiz on spices, which we enjoyed. However most of us had never used some of them. The hostess, Mrs. Horn and Mrs. William Brock served a delicious repass, of sandwiches, peanuts potato chips, and lime shebert to the seven members and five children. Let us continue our prayers as a chain for our sick and shut ins. Chicken Pie Supper Saturday The North Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor a Chicken Pie Supper at the William R. Davie Fire Department Building Saturday, October 6th. Serving' \Jill begin at S pjn. and continue through 8 p.m. Proceeds from the supper will fo th the Rurtian Club. Leave of Absence A male New York teacher has won the right to unpaid leave of absence for care of a young child. ' Green Meadows Baptist Cbnrcii Reminds You — 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 385 People Killed by Drinking Drivers Do You Need Transportation To Register If So Call 998-8953 — 998-8790 or 998-4848 Kaiser Aluminum un-rustables: strong as you need, as long as you need. A building is as strong as its basic structure You don't add strength by hanging roofing and siding on it. Properly applied to a strong (lame. solid, easy-to-handle Kaiser Aluminum Roofing and Siding will withstand any wind or snow load the building itself will.Kaiser Aluminum roofing and siding is a permanent investment In better bulidinps. You don't have to paint it for protection. And it lasts and lasts. TWIN RIB 4' wide from 6’ to 24' lengths K A I S E RA LU M IN U M DAVIE FARM SERVICE 303 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5021 Not only will you find outstanding bargains in local stores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to travel, plus saving money on parking because there's always plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Dr. Norman Wiggins Campbell President To Speak At First Baptist Sunday Dr. Norman Wiggins, President of Campbell College, will be the guest speaker at tlie First Baptist Ciiurch of Mocksville, Sunday, October 7 at the 11:00 worship service.A native of Burlington and a graduate of Wake Forest, he . earned his LL.M. and J. S. D. at 11' Columbia University. In 1956 he joined the faculty of the Wake Forest University School of Law and served there until he became president of Campbell College in 1967. The public is invited to attend. Funerals DR. WILLIAM I. HOWELL Dr. William I. Howell, 70, died Tuesday, September 25th in Atlanta, Ga. where he has been associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church there for 19 years. was a former"pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Mo?ksville.Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Long Howell, sister of Dr. W.M. Long and Mrs. Gaither Sanford of Mocksville. Other survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Jean Lichel of Greensboro, Mrs. Nathaniel Hynson of Jacksonville, Mrs. Franklin Bloodsworth of Atlanta; two sisters. Miss Evelyn Howell of Greensboro and Mrs. Claudie Wheeler of Oxfbrd; seven grandchildren. DEWITT RATLEDGE Dewitt Clinton Ratledge, 84, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died Thursday at Davie County Howital.The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral IC h ^ l. Burial was in Center , United Methodist Church I cemetery.Mr. Ratledge was born in I Davie County to John F. and Sa> ;h Casey Ratledge. He was I a retired farmer. ’ SOrviving are his wife, Mrs. I Troy Byrley Ratledge; and a I sister, Mrs. Rebecca Koontz of I Mocksville, Rt. 1. |€boudN$ From The Living Bible the people are to come oglrther before the Lord, laddened by their sin; and .,hey shall offer sacrifices by fire to the Lord. Don’t ■do ftny work that day, for lit is a'special day for mak- ling atonement before the ■Lord your God. / Anyone who does not spend the ■day in repentance and sor- Irow for sin shall be ex- ommunicated from his ^eople. And I will put to l^eath anyone who does my kind of work that day. .This is a law of Israel from generation to generation. For this is a Sabbath of solemn rest, and in it you shall humble your sods. \Lemticus 23:27-32Rcllgioui Herluse of Amerfra Card Of Thanks Booe The family of the late Billy |Wayne Booe would like to ex- ress our sincere appreciation } bur good neighlx)rs and Ifriends for the many kind deeds ^hown during our recent ereavement. May God richly bless you for Ithe numerous acts of kindness land thoughtfulness. 10-4 Up iPinebrook P.T.A. PUiebrook Elementary School vill hold its first P. T. A. neeting on Monday, October 8, |it 7:30 p. m. After a brief business session, ! will be an open house so hat parents can visit each suite nd acquaint or re-acquaint lemseives with their child’s luite and team of teachers. WASHINGTON'S COAT George Washington, who ave a lot of thought to his llothes, once wrote his i.,ondon lailor: "Memorandum to have ny Coat made by following Jireclions ... to Contain on each lide six Button Holes . . . 'I Christian Action League To Meet A meeting of the Davie County Cliapter of the Christian Action League will be held at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville, Wednesday, Oc tober 10 beginning at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Coy Prlvette, President of the North Carolina Christian Action League, will be the guest speaker. He will share in formation concerning the liquor-by-the-drink referendum to be voted on November 6. The public is invited to attend. Church News GOSPEL BAPTIST Homecoming and Revival 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. BLAISE BAPTIST Our new associational year will begin next Sunday. Many thanks to all of you that served this past year. Let’s work together to make the coming year the best year yet. Our sympathy is extended to the family of little Terry Potts who passed away last Monday. This young man was one of our Bus children. He rode the Trailblaiser. Remember! the “Olde Time" chicken stew that we are having here at the church on Wed nesday night, October 17. We want all of our people to come. Homecoming will be held at the church Sunday, October 28, and the revival will be held during the following week. Jimmie Martin will be our guest speaker. Plan now to attend every night that you can. Our prayer list include Mrs. Grey Sheets who is a patient at Davie County Hospital, Miss Donna Howell, who is at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem and Mrs. Mattie Smoot who is sick at her home. A large group of our young people went to Raleigh to attend the Billy Graham Crusade. ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Catholic Mission will observe St. Francis’ Day with a Mass at 5:30 p.m. ■Hiursday, October 4th. There will also be a covered dish supper at William R. Davie Fire Department building. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circle No. 1 of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday, October 9 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Gaither Sanford on North Main Street. Circle No. 2, will meet Monday, October 8, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Keith Setzer 1200 Spring Street. Circle No. 3, will meet Tuesday, October 9, at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes on Park Avenue. Circle No. 4, will meet Tuesday, October 9, at 7:30 p.m with Mrs. Booie Taylor on Park Avenue. COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD The annual Homecoming of the Cooleemee Church of God will be held Sunday, October 7, with the Rev. L.W. Price of Kannapolis, as guest minister for the 11 a.m. worship service. Rev. Price is a former pastor of the church. A group of special singers, the Gospel Heirs, from Hickory will also participate in the services, including a song service scheduled for 2 p.m.Dinner will be served on the church grounds immediately following the morning worship service. Rev. Ray Lewis is currently serving as pastor. SHILOH BAPTIST On Sunday, October 7, Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot Street will observe the second an niversary of its pastor, Rev. M. W. Dillingham and Mrs. Dillingham. Guest speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. C. E. Green of Lexington, N. C. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Methodist Women’s Retreat! The United Methodist Women Spiritual Enrichment Retreat for the Thomasville District will be held at Lake Junaluska the week-end of October 20th and 21st. The same program will be repeated the weekend ol Oc tober 13th and 14th for those unable to attend earlier. The theme will be "Touched By The Fire’’, the speaker, John K. Bergland. Registration will begin on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. The first session will t>egin at 3:00 p.m. Make your reservations with Allen Wilkinson, P.O. Box 367, l^ke Junaluska, N.C. 28745. For further information call Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher at 493- 4141 or Mrs. Edward Wagoner, »98-87yi. DAVIE COL'NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 - 13 - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + + -I + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + '*■■•' + + + ■*■ ++ "T H E R E IS A TIM E F O R E V E R Y T H IN G . . Ecclesiasles 3:1. The Living Bible, Tyndale House * q o D ’s f i v e M iN U T e s i C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 FOSTER SERVICE STATION Road Scrvicc-Car Accessories New & Recapped Tires-Ctoceries Hours 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. - 6 Days Phone 634-2751 931 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C, C. A. SEAFORD LUIW6ER COIMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville. N. C. Phone 634-2371 ATTEN D CHURCH THIS W EEK FOOD FOR THE SPIRIT A church is unlike any other group of people. A fellowship or club, as a rule, implies an association of individuals who are united by certain common interests or bonds. But the church relies on only one common denominator. It is a voluntary association of born again believers in Jesus Christ as the Son of God. Whereas other clubsor societies are formed by a man or a group of men. the church was made by God. It is not a voluntary association one joins by paying dues. It consists of the people of God touched in a very special way. Together they form the most unusual and extraordinary fellowship in the world. There are hangers on. even some who gain a certain type of membership. But the fact is, one cannot become a living part of the Body of Christ without the commitment implied in, "G od have m ercy on me. a sinner. " Thus the church achieves fellowship in Christ with all kinds of people. We should sing with the Psalmist, "M y soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the courts o f Jehovah; My heart and flesh cry out unto the living Cod. " (Psalm 8 4:2 ) OCommunilv Advtrtiting 1973 Thit column Mengt to our rMdtri. W« will aceipt printabi* iiarm and pay S1.00 for uch tttm publiihtd. In th« c«m of quotation*, thanama of tho author and lhatitia and publiihar of thabook muit bagivan. Addrati itamt to "God's F««a Minutai.' Bok 121S7. Fort Worth, Taiat 76116 DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 5:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Depot Street Phone 634-5130 8:30 til 5:00 p.m.Except til 6:00 p.m. Mon. & Fri. Serving Mocl<svillc Since 1947 C.R. ANDERSON LUMBER CO., INC. Bough Lumber Wholesale Phone 634-2501 N i^ts 492-7155 Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 LYNN HAVEN REAVIS FORD INC. NURSING HOME INC.This feature is published in the interest of a better community Where People Listen Better p. O. Box 423 and is made possible by these sponsors Hwy. 601 North State Licensed who believe in building character.MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161B. E. Seats, Administrator “Sales and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN,Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Offlce (704) 634-2213 Telephone: Home (704) 634-5230 Day or Night JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH BAFTISTCHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P....... RAY’S HOMES m e th o d is t c h u rc h Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED lETHC 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27038 TEL. 704/«34-3A2S Jerry Hannon P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In Tlie Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daisy Flour We Cuttom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 YADKIN valley BAPTIST CHURCH CHINOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH « » C « H .M.E. ZION — ODIST CHURCH 3ULINS Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. HickUng, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office; 492-5291 Home: 634-S2S7 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENTG CHURCH OF I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfllled also at anficK MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634—2318 Yadkinville Road Cooleemee, N.C. BimMornins Prayer. Sermon 9:30 a.m. "34 Church^chool 10:45 a.m. CHI obligation tultuled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 -3114 or 246-2463 IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH « S « R C H NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles north of Mocksville off Highw^ 601 Rev. A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Vour Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNI METHODIST RCH MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Residentai- Portable Weldins Service Phone 634-2379 315 WUkesboro St. ■ CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William Dingus, Pastor DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worihip Servicc 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Waller L. Warfford Sunday Schooi 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.^:30p.m.Evening Worship 7:30_p.m. Prayer Meeting wed., 7:30 pjn. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Professional-Commercial - Residential Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. - 7 Days Phone 634-5200 138 North Main St. BAVm COUNTY JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 124 S. Main St. MocksviUe, N. C.157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 Phone 634-2626 f'i NONE SOLD TO DEALERS doo eemee OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES SUPER MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 8^ P E T H l- Q ICE MILK Vi Gal. U . S . C H O I C E 100% PURE G r o u n d B e e f 9 9 c lb. C A M P B E L L 'S T o m a to SO U P VALLEYDALE B A C O N $119 lb. No. 1 CAN W H O L E S M O K E D P IC N IC S ‘ 5 9 * S l i c e d 6 9 f . FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 1 0 c 100 CT. 0 9 KLEENEX WHITE OR ASST. ^ F A C IA L T IS S U E w 2 9 « KOTEX PLUS — REGULAR OR SUPER S A N IT A R Y N A P K IN S -is. 7 9 * E V A P O R A T E D P E T M IL K TALL CAN 2 3 c DEL MONTE ASSORTED V E G E T A B L E S A ^ SfOO ..................... “T CANS 1 SMUCKER'S G R A P E J E L L Y ...................'te 4 3 * A L L P U R P O S E B L E A C H CLOROX Vi Gal. JUG 3 5 GRAVY TRAIN ^ ^ D O G F O O D as 8 9 * ..y / THE CLEAN HAIR SPRAY THAT HOLDS. GIVES YOU PURE HOLD, CLEAR HOLD THAT DRIES. CLEAN. YOUR 'ix7,rHoid cho ice BAKER'S ANGEL F L A K E C O C O N U T .........3 3 * THE QUICK N' EASY PLUMBER L IQ U ID P L U M 'R .........ss2 6 9 * BAKER'S ANGEL F L A K E C O C O N U T .........2 5 * C H I Q U I T A BANANAS c lb. K E L L O G G 'S i 8 »box CO RN F L A K E S H i- C 46-oz.CAN F R U IT D R IN K S A S S T . F L A V O R S JELLO SMUCKER'S A P P L E J E L L Y a 3 9 * SMUCKER'S P A # S t r a w b e r r y P r e s e r v e s 5 9 * N E S C A F E I N S T A N T C O F F E E M A X W E L L H O U S E COFFEE cMb. B A G 8 9 o z .10 JA R ONLY n .i7 w ith Coupon in Ad PREAM C O F F E E C R E A M E R ...............'a- 5 9 * SEVEN SEAS ^ m • A M . V in e g a r a n d O il P r e s s in g Z y S T O R E C O U P O N SAVE40< N k c a f e INSTANT COFFEE______LIMIT ^ PEH FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES o a . 6,1973 C o u p o n SAVE 4 0 yt The Davie County Rescue Squad Headquarters on the Country Home Road houses aU equipment and vehicles, which are qieciaUy designed for use in aU types of emergencies. Davie County Rescue Squad V o l u n t e e r s H e l p i n g O t h e r s ! Whenever an emergency situation arises, one of the first organizations willing t to lend a helping hand is the Davie Rescue Squad. There is no emergency too great nor too small to merit their services. The Davie County Rescue Squad is composed of volunteer workers who are truly dedicated to helping others. Their services have already proven worthy of all the time, effort and expense that went into establishing such an organization. Within the county, the Rescue Squad serves as a back up team for the local Ambulance Service whenever there is a need for extra men. Their qualified first aid team is a great help with persons who 'If ha\Ie been injured in traffic accidents, fires and any number of tragedies. They also assist in such cases as missing persons and they provide ambulance service, not only within the county, but also for transporting patients to and from other counties. Whenever there is a call for help, regardless from where it comes, their services and equipment stand ready. And on occasions, it involves traveling to another state says Marvin Hellard, the squad chief. The more recent flood disaster I in Virginia, he says matter of factly, required help from the local unit. Someone is on call 24 hours a day and whether they are needed to help with the traffic at the high school or during the Little League ballgames, the Masonic Picnic or to rescue a child’s kitten from a tree or roof top, no call goes unanswered. The Davie County Rescue Squad was first organized within the Mocksville Fire Department in 1958, by C.H. Tomlinson, Mocksville Fire Chief and fireman Atlas Smoot who was also Chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. The following year the Rescue Squad was organized counly-wide. They were chartered in March with Atlas Smoot as Chief, and eight volunteer members enrolled. Their first vehicles were a 1951 Chevrolet Van, which O.K. Pope of Mocksville loaned the squad to be used as long as was necessary, and they bought a 1951 Cadillac Ai-my ambulance. Wayne Eaton was elected chief in 1960, followed in 1961 by Judd Bailey, who served until 1963 when Marvin Hellard, the present chief, was elected. In the beginning, there was no specific meeting place and the group met anywhere they could get a building for a couple of hours, including the Eaton Funeral Home. Contributions and equipment were donated by various organizations and individuals. The squad’s first boat was donated by the Mocksville Moose Lodge Rescue Squad Fish Fry Oct. 13 The Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary have announced plans for their Fish Fry to be held Saturday, October 13. Serving will begin in the morning and continue through the day.Take-out orders will be filled. All proceeds will go towards needed equipment for the Squad. and Roy Collette of Mocksville loaned them an outboard motor. The squad was soon able to buy a second boat and once again, the motor was loaned to them by an in dividual, Dr. Henry Shaw Anderson. Several years lapsed and the squad was able to buy new motors. Two years after the orginization of the squad, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow went before the Davie County Board of Com missioners asking for two acres of the County Home property to be used for a headquarter site. Apparently the commissioners felt the request was justifiable and on September 20,19tiO deeded two acres of this land to the Davie County Rescue Squad. Shortly thereafter, the members (continued on page 2B) DAVIO COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORO Features - IB October 4, 1973 Squad chief, Marvin Hellard, left, and George Harris secure the boats and double check the equipment in order to have everything ready to go at a moment’s notice. '• hk' Story btj Marlene Benson Photos hy James Barringer H.C. Myers is shown in the office which is well equipped for communications to all vehicles and also the Davie County Ambulance Service and Sherrif’s office. All equipment inside the squad ambulance is kept clean and is checked periodically to avoid any type of delay when an emergency call is received. Carl McCuUoh is shown inspecting the interior supplies. Lonnie Tutterow, Luther (Pooch) Ashley, Jr., and Marvin Hellard make sure all the equipment, designed for rescue operations, is in perfect working condition. b - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 »■ \I ■ V V ,:u- Redskins Cheerleaders Cheerleaders for the Redskins Little Leanie Footbal)—•_______ m i_____*_____a ^ ^ ^ .----Mjmtv Mjcafiuv F UVIUHIIteam are shown above. They include; 1st row; Sandy Dwiggins (co-chief); Bess Kimberly (chief); and Edie Groce (co-chief); 2nd row; Cindy Hendrix and Patricia Nicholson; 3rd row; Cathy Cockerman, Frances Campbell and Susan Ozimek with Sabrina Barnette (back), fPhoto by Jeff Ayers). Redskins Little League Football Team ICOOLEEMEE REBEL CHEERLEADERS: They are, left to right, front row; Karen Cranford, Donna Hepler and Ann Jerome. Back row; Billie Russell, Karen Corum, chief, and Janet Denton. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Members of the Redskins Little Leame Football Team include; front row; George Kimberly, Breck Femister, Mike Murphy. Steve Murphy, Jeff Seaford, Charles Woodruff, Gilbert Howell, Chip Sanford, Lawrence Potts and John Kimberly. 2nd row: John Parker, coach; Chuck Northcutt, James Fowler, Joe Everidge, Carl Hoover, Doug Fowler, Tim Scott, Mark Odom, Steve Layman, Tom Thompson, Harold Odom and Ralph Naylor, coach. Not present when picture was made were M.H. Groce, Tim Ellis, Brent Ellis, Dusty Triplett, Brad Bullock, Gordon Gaither and Thad Bullock. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). Davie Little League Football COOLEEMEE REBELS: They are, (Left to Right), front row; Bobby Miller, Alan Blackwood, Kenny Barney, David Blackwood, Terry Creason, John Jerome and Randolph Cole. Back row: Jackie Gebe, John Watkins, Jackie Lagle, Harvey Pulliam, Steve Flemings, Dale Ijames, Duncan Clement, Kim Pulliam and Joe Lash. Coaches, not shown, are Grimes Parker and Danny Correll. Hie Rebels presently hold a 1-1 record in the Rowan Junior Football League. The next scheduled game will be Thursday, October 4, at 8 p.m. in Salisbury. (Photo by Jim Barringer) lYou’re A Good Man Charlie Brown’ Q. Last month 1 sold some timber on my farm to a timber dealer. Will the money from the timber count toward the $2,1001 am allowed to earn in 1973? A. No. The money from the sale of timber does not count toward the 2,100 you are allowed to make since you did not cut the timber yourself or supervise the cutting. Q. I just started working full time and my first two check stubs show the wrong social security number. What should I do? A. Report the error to your employer as soon as possible, and show him your social security card so he can correct his records right away. 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.:’ million had jobs, according to the U.S. Depart ment of Labor. Davie Rescue Squad (continued from page IB) borrowed $2500 from Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company in Cooleemee to begin construction on a building. With tW aid of the Rescue Squad Auxiliary, which was organized in March of 1961, they began to solicit funds from local business firms, and individuals. Together, they even worked road blocks, sponsored suppers, auction sales and anything else that could provide a means of raising money to complete the building and buy the equipment which was necessary in order to serve the people of Davie County. The membership had grown to 25 members. They did most of the work on the building in their spare time and in 1962, they finally had a meeting place. Since their first training, ten years ago by Dr. W.M. Long of Mocksville, the squad members have completed additional First Aid courses. They completed the standard and advanced American National Red Ooss Ck>urses .and they have had in structions and particiapted in demon strations of all phases of rescue operations. The members have attended the School of North Carolina Rescue Institute at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, and they completed six units of rescue training by the N.C. Department of In surance. Alter the N.C. Department of Health took over the corroboration of the ambulance service in the state, the board of health induced a training program for ambulance attendants known as the EOS. Hellard says the Davie County Rescue Squad was chosen to take the flret course, which was under the supervision of Dr. Francis Slate and the medical staff of Davie County Hospital and also, Registered Nurse, Mrs. John Anderson. At the present time, each member of the Rescue Squad is a qualified ambulance attendant, certified by the N.C. State Board of Health, and each one is also a member of the N.C. State Rescue Squad Association and the Benevolent Brotherhood. Anf if this isn’t being involved enough, they get extra training by working in the emergency room of the Davie Ci)unty Hospital on weekends. These men all hold regular jobs in ad dition to their duties with the Rescue Squad which makes the organization so unique. All the long hours of schooling and the work that continues to go into this project, designed to served the people of Davie County, is being done proudly and com pletely by VOLUNTEERS. ,ast Production At Tanglewood Happiness is seeing anglewood Barn Theatres’ production of the 1 You're a Good Man, harlie Brown. This delightful nusical comedy adapted from arles Schultz’ ever popular nic strip Peanuts previews Vednesday, October 3 and liursday, October 4 at 8:00 b.m. It officially opens at the ^anglewood Barn Theatre ■iday, October 5 and runs hightly (except Monday) ough October 14 at 8:00 p.m. vith special family matinees aturday, October 7, Saturday, ctober 13, Sunday, October 8 hnd Sunday, October 14 at 2:00 p.m.This charming family show, cted and choregraphed by Mancy Wynn, a former Radio pity Music Hall Rockette, ^rings to life the famous anuts characters. You’re a Sood Man, Charlie Brown njoyed a record-breaking five ear run in New York and has 1 enjoyed by audiences of all ges throughout the country, he Tanglewood Barn heatre’s production, the area premiere, features Tom eburn as the hapless Charlie own and Marilyn Allen, well known to Tanglewood Barn audiences from such shows as Wait Until Dark, as Lucy, Charlie Brown’s antagonist. Perhaps the best loved Peanuts character, Snoopy, is being performed by John J. Barilla, who has just finished delighting audiences with his hilarious portrayal of “Charley’s Aunt.” Others in the cast include Richard Balestrino as the blanket hugging Linus; Beethoven lover, Schroeder, played by Dennis Hearn; and Lucy’s friend Patti, played by the versatile Patti Landon. Take the world’s favorite comic strip, bring it to life in hilarious sketches, add music, and you’ve got an evening of fun-filled entertainment. USS North Carolina Attracts Visitors DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 124 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces As one of the most unusual attractions in the nation, the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial is the destination of better than a quarter million persons a year. Visitors come from all SO states and many foreign countries. Open every day of the year, the Battleship Memorial offers two opportunities to the traveling public in the summer months. In addition to the daytime tours of the ship, a night outdoor drama tells the exciting and dramatic history of the ship as she participated in the major Pacific can^gns of World War II. The season for the nightly outdoor production, titled “The Immortal Showboat,” is from early June through Labor Day. Per formances are scheduled nightly at9:(X) p.m.The blending of more than 360 lights of varying hues and in tensities combined with stereophonic sounds from 165 speakers create an atomosphere of history for the audience who enjoy “The Immortal Showboat” from a grandstand off the port bow of the Battleship.The USS North Carolina herself has nine decks and levels open for visitors to see. The self-guided tour averages one hour for completion. However, there is no time limit for the visitor nor is it required to follow the suggested route. Youngsters of all ages are encouraged to sit in many of the open gun mounts and manipulate them as they see fit; shooting at (and always hitting) thousands of imaginary aircraft. Areas open for inspection include the entire main deck, one of the four engine rooms, laundry, cobbler shop, print shop, galley, barber shop, sleeping quarters, sick bay, the huge 16-inch gun turrets, 5-inch gun mounts and their lower ammunition handling rooms, combat information center, captain’s sea cabin, admiral’s cabin and numerous displays of equipment and one of the greatest thrills of all, climbing to the bridge level and sitting in the Captain’s Chair. From this bridge, the ship was guided through more than 300,000 miles of Pacific waters. Certainly the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial must rate as one of the finest family rated stops on anyone’s map. . . .bar none! Members Of Davie County Rescue Squad Front Row: Darrell (Tom) Cook, Buster Cook, Jim Lipscomb, Luther Ashley, Abe Howard, H.C. Myers. Back Row: Robert Cook, Bill O’Neal, Marvin Hellard, Chief; Harry Lee Howell, Captain; Lonnie Tutterow, Secretary - Treasurer; Larry Wilson, Johnny O’Neal. (Photos by Barringer). Members not present; Bob Keller, Bill Doss, Larry Allen, Gene Harris, T.F. Anderson, Carl McCulloh, George Harris, Clarence Keller, Luther Ashley, Jr., Burton Grassman, Steve i S I L ______________________________________________________________________________ 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. Pop Artist At Greensboro Coliseum ^ B g h t s Channel 2 THUKSUAY, OCT. 4 9PM—“The Wild Bunch" Vkilliuiii lluldui, Robert Ryun and Ernest Burgnine in The CBS Tliursday Night Muvic. In 1913, a gang uf outlaws rides inlo a Texas border town to rob tlie local railroad. FRIDAY, OCT. 5 8:30PKt — “Holl Ou«” (Premiere) Siu U illiam and Hilly Hicks co-star in a new comedy series based on tiie ex ploits of ttie legendary Red Bail iixpress, ihe Army trucking unit uperaiing in France in World War II. FRIDAY, OCT. S 9PM—“The WrecfclngCrew" Dean Marlin, Elke Sommer and Sharon late, in The CBS Friday Night Movie. An adventurer is called into an international case when a billion dollars en route to Britain is hijacked. SUNDAY, OCT. 7 I0;30PM—“Mixed Beferagec! For and Agaiott” A debate between proponents and opponents of Ihe sale of liquor by Ihe drink in North Carolina. For: Bill Zuckerman and John Ryan. Against: Rev. Coy C. Privelle and Allen Bailey. WITH THIS AD AND GET A SET OF Offer Good Only Thru Oct. nth 20% OFF ON MOST OTHER BRAND STRINGS BRING THIS AD IN 740XLGIBSON Regular Value *3.40 STRINGS FOR ’1.99! MUSIC “Stop In And See ^ What We Have” Acfois From The P.O. STORE Phone 766-4771 LewiwiUe-Cleroroon* Rd. One of pop music's exciting female artists, Roberta Flack, will visit the Greensboro Coliseum Thursday, October 11, for an 8:00 p.m. performance. In Just two short years, Roberta Flack has gone from being a musical cult figure in Washington to the ntunber one female singer in the world. Her two smash singles:; "First Time Ever I Saw Your Face” and Norman Gimbel’s beautiful “Killing Me Softly With His Song” have projected her into a metoric rise culminating in "superstar" status for Ms. Flack, lliis rise in the record world coupled with major ap pearances on TV variety and talk sftov»^ have taken the Asheville, North Carolina native to the major concert halls of the United States and Europe. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laron Flack of Asheville, Roberta was part of a musical family, her mother playing church organ and her father playing the piano in what Roberta calls “a primitive Art Tatum" style.Roberta entered Howard University on a scholarship at the remarkable age of fifteen, graduating three years later with a B.A. in music education. After six months of graduate study she accepted teaching jobs in Farmville, N.C. and then later in Washington, D.C. Needing a musical outlet for her prodigious talent, she took a part time job accompanying opera singers at the Tivoli Restaurant in the Georgetown section of Washington. Her first album, fittingly called ‘‘First Take”, featured Roberta’s first smash single bit ‘‘The First Time I Saw'Vour Face”. Cincinnati Ballet Company To Appear In Winston-Salem The Cincinnati Ballet Com pany will appear for the first time in this area on Saturday, Oct. 6 at 8:IS in Reynolds Auditorium presented by the Winston-Salem Civic Ballet Association. The program will include "Face of Violence” based on the Biblical story of Salome. The dance will feature Michael Bradshaw of Fayetteville as John the Baptist. Bradshaw received his dance (raining at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. W ife In su ia n ce . What about your wife? Without her, who would take care of your house, your children? Nationwide thinks your wife is too important to be forgotten. This is why we offer Wife Insurance. Life insurance coverage on the person your family depends on almost as much as you. For information on Wife Insurance call the man from Nationwide. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., MockmiUc, N.C. I^ atlom vide The man from Nationwide is on your side. Kttlioowide Life Insurance Co. • Home Office- ('otumbug, Ohio. I « U nd efeated D avie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 - 3B Homecoming Activities Set by Tim Austin The Davie County War Eagles will be looking for their fifth straight victory when they meet ..North Rowan in their • homecoming game, here Friday night.Davie moved into a three-way tie for first place in the Nortli Piedmont Conference last Friday night by defeating South Iredell 13-6, at South Iredell.Coach Bill Peeler's gridders, row 4-0 overall, and 2-fr in the NPC, share first place with Mooresville and East Rowan. Davie and East Rowan are tied for first place in the Division Two race. Davie jumped off to a 6-0 lead in the opening quarter, after slopping a South Iredell drive at the Davie 25. The Eagles then drove for 75 yards for the touch down. End Billy Clark capped . the drive off with a scoring ' pass, which he caught from quarterback Tom Eanes. The extra-point kick failed.■South Iredell tied it up in the second quarter when Ivan Cowan intercepted a Davie pass and returned it to the Eagle’s 15-yard line. Cowan later scored the touchdown on a two-yard run. The kcik for the extra-point failed. Davie broke a 6-6 tie with a third quarter touchdown. Jeff H. Ward recovered a South Iredell fumble on the Vikings’ 20 to set up the touchdown. Jeff A. Ward later scored the TD from two yards out. David Dwiggins kicked the extra point to make it 13-6.Davie finished with 180 total yards as compared to 107 for f South Iredell. The War Eagles got 145 on the ground and 35 in the air. South Iredell ran for 82 yards and passed for 25.The Vikings are now 0-4 overall and in last place in the NPC with an 0-3 league mark: The scoring summary: Davie County ... 6 0 7 0 -13.South Iredell... 0 6 0 0 - 6. DC - Clark 10 pass from Eanes (kick failed) SI - Cowan 2 run (kick failed) DC - Ward 2 run (Dwiggins kick) Four Counties Get Deer Season Four North Carolina counties were granted a change in the deer season for this fall by the Wildlife Resources Commission at its regular monthly meeting in Raleigh September 24. The change does not appear in the 1973-74 Hunting and IVapping Regulations because the booklet has already been printed.The Wildlife Commission voted to establish a deer season for a male deer with visible antlers beginning October 15 and lasting through Janurary i in those portions of Cum berland, Harnett, Hoke and Moore counties, where a deer season was previously established in the regulation booklet for October 15 through November 17. “What this does, really, is merely lengthen the season in those parts of those counties where the season is already slated to open,” said a Wildlife spokesman. “The previous season was from October 15 through November 17, and now it will open October 15 and last through Janurary 1.“Actually, this will give these counties the same length season as last year,” said the spokesman. “The shorter season had been approved, but the Commission decided to re establish the longer season.’’ National Urban League The National Urban League has been awarded a $3.5 million U.S. Manpower Administration contract to prepare 2,130 minority workers in 42 cities for apprenticeship or full jour neyman status in construction unions. P lays N orth Row an H ere Frid ay Andy Atwell MakingWilkes Team Wins Softball Tournament Bill Mottinger ..........stand out at end Davie P-P-K Winners Are Announced Six winners in the local Punt- Pass-and-Kick contest will participate in zone competion Thursday at Wake Forest University.Local winners are as follows: Timmy Drillette in the 8-year- oid group; Barry Whitlock in the 9-year-old- group; Con Shelton in the 10-year-old group; Joe Holcomb,Jr. in the 11-year-old group; Wayne Morgan in the 12year-old group and Von McClamrock in the 13- year-old group. 'Ail of the above winners were presented with trophies by Lawrence Reavis, manager of Reavis Ford and Camper Sales, sponsors of the local contest. Correction Davie Academy’s September meeting was conducted by Mr. John Walker who showed a film on the Proper Use and Care of Tools. Doug Quarles..........out with injuries............May play Friday Class Of 1951 Holds Reunion The 1951 graduating class of Shady Grove High School, Advance had their class reunion Sunday, September 30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer on Rt. 2, Advance.Everyone enjoyed an ex- cellant meal prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer. A special cake was decorated for the occasion using the class colors, gold and purple.There was much joy and laughter as class members recited happenings of school days as they looked at their class annual.Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf and children, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Daniels and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hendrix and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Burton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rummage and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Rummage and son and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and children, Mrs. Glenn Joyner and son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols. Longer r JIM IMRRINGKR W a r n in g F o r W o u ld - B e V io la to r s Wildlife protectors are working on a special program to apprehend poachers. In order not to tip off the poachers, it was not revealed what this special program would be, but promised that the program would be effective. The price of meat, or just plain greed, may lead some people to kill game illegally. The wildlife com mission urges people to cooperate in catching as many illegal hunters as possible. In Rowan County, deer and squirrel are the har dest hit by poachers. Most deer are killed by firelighting or spotlighting the deer at night. Another method is to bait an area and keep checking until a deer appears. There are many sight-seers who look at deer at night using a light. This is not illegal, but poachers take advantage of these people to camouflage their dirty work. Many illegal hunting reports are received by the protectors, but by the time an officer can get on the scene, the hunters are gone. To help curb this act observers are asked to get the license plate number if possible, the type of car, color of car and the direc tion the car was headed. With this type of infor mation the protectors can sometimes catch the poachers with the game in their possession. H ig h R o c k G e t s M a r k e r B u o y s The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission’s division of Motor Boat and Water Safety has put market buoys in locations of danger in High Rock lake. The buoys mark low water, fix obstruction in the water, or anything that could damage a boat or cause an accident. Boaters should stay on the channel side, or the off shore side of the buoys. This is a good first step in having better boating on High Rock Lake and many other things should be done in this area. Gaddy Motors of North Wilkesboro defeated Ken’s Pool Room of Mocksville 11 - 3 Sunday in the final play-off of Cooleemee’s first Invitational Softball Tournament, sponsored by the Cooleemee Recreation Commission. Don Church, manager for Gaddy Motor, was presented the championship trophy by Tournament Director, Bob Davis, and Ron Bivins, of the ball park committee.Trophies were also awarded to the runner-up, Kens Pool Room, and Bringles Cowboys of Salisbury, who placed third. The Sportsmanship award, selected by the umpires, went to the Town Mall team of Salisbury. Individual trophies went to Walt Forbis of Briiigics Cowboys for Most Home Runs and Gary Markland of Ken’s Pool Room was the winner of the “Most Hits” trophy. From the 15 participating teams, an all tournament team was selected. They include: Don Church, Steve Crowles, Jerry Wineberger all of Gaddy Motor; Gary Markland, Vestal Potts, Steve Ledford of Ken’s Pool Room; Jerry Wineberger of Harmony Car Wash; Jerry Seminar Set For Reynolda House “Teaching, Reading and Writing Poetry for the Public Schools” is the subject of a five- session seminar to be held at the Reynolda House starting October 2. Planned for the public school teacher, the sessions will be conducted each Tuesday evening in October from 6:00 to 9:15 o’clock. Registration is required and a tuition charge will be made. Participants will be given a course credit of one unit. Ms. Emily Wilson, instructor for the seminar, said it is designed to give the public school teacher additional experience in reading and un derstanding examples of the best published poetry of dif ferent periods and cultures and to introduce ways of en couraging young people to write their own poetry. Individual poems will be carefully discussed and teachers will be ..encouraged to contribute their questions and ideas about the meaning of the form and con tent. Part of the sessions will be Pharis of Towne Mall; Jesse Boyce of Cooleemee Sunoco; Jerry Swinson of the National All Stars; Walt Forbis, Bringles Cowboys and Bill Furgerson of Wlieelings Store. Davis expressed his ap preciation to the participating teams and to the sponsors for making the tournament possible and to the spectators who supported the team each night. The trophies were sponsored by Central Carolina Bank - winner; Cooleemee Super Market and U Stop N Grill - second place; Beck Brothers Garbage Disposal - third place; Andy's Union 76 - Home Run; Ckjoleemee Drug Co. - Most Hits; and Ellis Shop of CJooieemee - Sportsmanship. J. G. Crawford To Appear Friday On Carolina Camera The television show “Carolina Camera” will once again feature familiar faces a result of Bill Ballad's recent interview with J.G. Crawford of Cooleemee and Grady Ward of Mocksville. The filming took place on the greens at Twin Cedars Golf Course on Route 4, Mocksville last Thursday and will be aired over WBTV Charlotte, Channel 3at6:30p.m. Friday, October 5. The 85-year-old Crawford and his 75-year-old partner seldom miss a day on the course. They average playing six out of seven days each week and shoot in the low 90s. And it's a rare occasion for this duo to use a golf cart says Bob Benson, manager of Twin Cedars. Crawford, who has been active in some type of sports all his life, has been give a life time membership to Twin Cedars. Cooleemee Recreation Association The Cooleemee Recreation Association, Inc. was formed Monday at a meeting at the Cooleemee Recreation Center.Grady Spry, Jr. was elected (^airman of the association. Other officers elected were: Amos, chairman elect i Wayne Weaver, vice chairman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ray Pennell; recording secretary, Mrs. George Jordan and treasurer, Mrs. John Spargo. The following committee chairmen were also elected: Bill Brooks, membership; Ron Bivens, atheletic; Bob Jordan, swimming pool and Jack Athey, building and grounds. Article of Incorporation and the by-laws were also adopted during the meeting. poetry. Examples of poetry written by children of all ages will be considered. Ms. Wilson holds an A.B. degree from UNC-G and an M.A. from Wake Forest U. She has taught at WFU, Salem College, and at elementary, intermediate, and secondary levels of public schools while a participant in the state’s Poetry in the Schools program. She is the author of published articles on public education; has published her own verse in small journals; and in a recent volume, “Down Zion’s Alley.” She is married, the mother of three young children, and civic involvement includes several years with volunteers in public education. Cornatzer • Dulin VFD Drive Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department will have a donation drive during Fire Prevention Week in the Fire Dept. District. Yoga Class To Begin At Education Center A Yoga Class will begin on Monday, October 8, from 2-4 p.m. at Davie County Adult Education Center. Please register by calling 634-3415. TTiere will be a fee charged. The USS North Carolina, a World War II battleship, has been a memorial and tourist at traction since 1961. Little League News Results of games played Saturday in the Little League Football Association com petition included: Redskins defeated Shady Grove by a score of 28 to 8; Rams defeated Cooleemee by a score of 40 to 0; and, Pinebrook defeated the Colts by a score of 44 to 12.Games scheduled for Saturday, October 6, are as follows: William R. Davie vs Shady Grove at 6 p.m.; Colts vs Redskins at 7 p.m.; and, Rams vs Pinebrook at 8 p.m. STANDINGS Team W L Pinebrook 4 0 Rams 3 0 Redskins 3 I Cohs 1 2 Wni. R. Davie 1 2 Shady Grove 0 3 Cooleemee 0 4 ON B o a ts M u s t H o v e L ife - S a v in g D e v ic e s Effective Monday all recreational boats less than 16 feet must carry a life-saving device that is Coast Guard approved and is in serviceable condition. The devices are required for each person in a boat and must be readily accessible when the boat is in use. All l^ts, 16 feet long or more, must also carry a floatation device designed to be thrown to a person in trouble. This device must also be immediately available. Pharmacy Comments NCAA Combats Drug Use Because of the alarming number of athlete.s wlio continue to rely upon drugs to improve physical perfor mance, the National Col legiate Athletic Association has taken punitive measures to allay thiscTltical trend in college sports. Starting this fiill, urine tests will he re quired of all athletes com pel ing In NCAA champion- siiips in an efl'ort to combat drug abuse. Pep pills (amphetaniinesl and steroids (anabolii ste roids) have been (he most widely abused drugs among modern athletes. These are taken to improve reaction, to add weight, and to en hance muscular develop ment. Again, we wish lo throw in our two cents' worth. Sports are fine. Init not when our young uililetes be come “hooked” on physical productivity drugs. Let them develop I heir prowe.ss without the potential hai!ards of drugs. .Save I he drug "business" for the sick. W i l k i n s d r u g C o . SaM With Sahty raowr U4-2121 MOCKSVIIUTim ahuit' ^ ttnniwuis t-jih utt'A lu tiir thoughts, uptnitin .. iin j itijiinm tion «i' h, h, \t tu be im juirljitt to out Iru iiJs J n j I'uslofnn V vour com nunti Jti W ih o iiuJ. Piedmont Standings^ Schedule Comeback As Runner SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCEConf. Ovffr«il W L T Salisbury 3 0 0 Thomasvillp 2 0 0Kannapolis 1 0 i Levington 2 \ 0Concord 2 i 0A(b«martc 0 1 7 Ast^eboro 0 2 1Trinity 0 2 0Statesville 0 3 0 W L TA 0 03 \ 0 4 0 1 4 t 0 3 1 0 2 I ? 0 3 1 3 0 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Division On*Com. Overall W L T W L T Mooresville West Rowan North Rowan North Davidson Nortti Stanly 2 0 02 1 0» } 00 1 10 2 1 Davie County East Rowan South Rowan North Iredell South (redelf Division TwoConf. W L T2 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 33 2 2 2 1 21 3 Overall W L T4 0 0 0 4 0 FRIDAY'S RESULTSSalisbury 34. North Rowan 0 East Rowan IS, South Rowan 9 Mooresville 35. West Rowan 20 Davie County 13. South Iredell 6 Kannapolis 14. Albemarle 14 (tie)North Davidson 13. North Stanly 13 (tie) Lenington 19, Astwboro 7 Concord 27. Trinity 6 ThomasviUe 29. StatesviNe 2t Northwest Cabarrus 27. North Iredell 7 THISWEEK'S SCHEDULE Salisbury at Trinity East Rowan at North trcaeii North Rowan at Davic County South Rowan al West Rowan South Iredeti at North Stanly Mooresville at North Davidson Albem ark at ThomasvlMe Concord at Asheboro Lexington a1 Statesville Steven Brown Is Honored Steven Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs, Garland Brown of Route 1, Advance, was honored at his home on Redland Road with a surprise birthday party Saturday, September 29. Steven was nine years old. He received many gifts from his friends. Approximately 18 children attended the party and enjoyed birthday cake, ice cream, pickles, potato chips and iced Cokes. Britist Roast Beef Ben Franklin, once a London resident, had nothing good to say about the traditional British roast beef: “The English dinner of a joint of meat and a pudding, as it is called, or pot luck...is bad luck in England.” Athletic comebacks are usually associated with the grizzled old veterans of sport, but Baptist College of Charleston, S.C. has gotten a valiant comeback effort from of all things, an 18-year-old distance runner.Sophomore Andy Atwell got a big jump at a return to stardom when he won the Stone Moun tain Road Race in Georgia last Saturday.The Stone Mountain race was the one that launched a sen sational cross-country season for Atwell last year. Competing in his first collegiate meet a year ago he took the individual championship and embarked on the best season ' performance ever tor BCC freshman distance runner. Great things were predicted for Atwell and he lived up to them for most of the cross country season. However, spring and the outdoor track season diminished some of the enthusiasm. After competing in the season-opening track meet last March, Atwell contracted mononucleosis and never fully recovered for the remainder of the season, although he did return to competition. “I was never the same last spring after I got sick,” he explains. "The last two meets I ran (in late May) did help me regain my confidence. I was beginning lo feel belter but the season just wasn't long enough for me to completely recover.” “I worked hard all summer trying to regain my strength and 1 felt like 1 was going to be ready when the season opened.” Ready, he was. His time for the 5-mile course at Stone Mountain was 24:36, U seconds better than his winning time a year ago.Although still on the frail side at 130 pounds, Andy is some 5 pounds heavier than a year ago and according to his coach, Jim Settle the weight has been added in the right places. “He’s not that much heavier but he’s strengthened himself in the upper part of his body where he needed it,” says Settle.According to Settle, Atwell may have learned something from his illness last spring. “He's actually much easier lo work with now than last year,” Settle said. “He's more mature and realizes better how he must approach his training for long distance running."While the cross country sea.son is barely underway, Atwell also is looking ahead to track competition in the spring. "Being sick really killed my chances of doing well last year,” he said. “When I ran 14:15 for three miles in the nationals (NAIA Cham pionships) last May I felt pretty satisfied because that wasn’t bad for the shape 1 was in. Now I feel like I can make a big improvement.” And an outstanding spring would make the comebacic complete for the former Davie High School star._____________ CATALINA _ D.RIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. RATED “P.G.” F O R T H E S A K E O F Y O U R SANITY, P R A Y IT ISN’T T R U E ! H A R T L E Y ' S T A X ID E R M Y S T U D IO V A N C E & E L S IE H A R T L E Y 1603 N orth M *ln S tre e f Mount A iry , N. C . D ial 789.2939 m m ^ No. 2 DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Mocksville, North Carolina CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS- LOCAL FUNDS July 1,1972 to June 30,1973 Cash Balance, July, 1972; Local Funds School Food Sereices ESEA - Title 1 and ESA Funds Receipts: Davie County Textbook Fund - Clerical Trainable ■ Children Driver Training and Safety Education Occupational Education - Salaries N.D.E.A. -Title III E.S.E.A. - Title II WorK Study Fines and Forfeitures Operation of Plant Refunds Rental Property Insurance Special Purposes Fund Income White-Martin Scholarship Fund Miscellaneous Student Fees Acthtity Bus Kindergarten - Cooleemee School Lunchrooms E.S.E.A. - Title I and E.S.A. Funds Subtotal $ 4,572.89 49,077.02 3,911.33 635,461.88 463.01 7,198.80 15,937.61 130,704.56 4,425.46 16,125.73 371.84 64,953.30 6,489.03 1,825.42 2,495.60 61,903.55 124.73 787.75 3,588.78 17,322.95 1,609.64 230.00 325,237.35 111,238.51 1.408.495.50 $1,466,056.74 Current Expenses General Control $ 35,237.32 Instructional Services 377,040.39 Operation of Plant 47,224.17 jVtointerunce of Plant 87,653.85 Fixed Charges 110,374.91 Auxiliary Agencies 384,260.75 Capital Outlay Buses S 6,624.33 New Building and Fees 2,305.99 Heating System 7,496.10 Plumbing System 1,460.00 Electrical System 9,079.71 Furniture 5,148.68 Other 3,537.95 Improvements to Existing Sites 9,179.43 Alterations and Additions 17.997.42 $ 1,041,791.39 Debt Sereice Bond Principal Bond Interest $ 140.000.00 159.075.00 62,919.61 299.075.00 CASH BALANCE, JUNE 30,1973 1,403,7M.M S 62,270.74 i i m - S i h m 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1973 Cam rPund .■m ' ^ Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ^ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary The “Scc-Saw-athon" sponsored by the Jr. CIvUan Club of Davie County High School on Thursday.Friday and Saturday. September 20. 21. and 22 raised *1400 for the Steve Johnson Cancer Fund. There was continuous ,'icc-sa»'ing from 4 to 11 p.m. Thursday. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. to ' p.m. Saturday. (Left photo) Buddy Williams, Carol Wall, Beth Case. Kim Seaford, Timmy Johnson and Jeffrey Eaton are shown above participating in the event. >wine Shows To iBe Permitted At 1 Fairs This Year state Agriculture Com- I missioner Jim Graham has announced (hat swine shows would be permitted this year at the State, counly and regional I fairs in North Carolina. Graham staled that upon the I recommendation of the sState I Veterinarian, Dr. T.F. Zweigart I of the North Carolina Depart- Iment of Agriculture, swine■ shows would be allowed under I the following conditions;Swine to be shown at the N.C.I State Fair and the Dixie Classic I Pair must be accompanied by Ian Official Health Certificate I issued by an accredited■ veterinarian. In addition to I other health requirements, the■ health certificate must show I that all breeding swine over five I months of age originate from a■ Validated Brucellosis-Free I herd, or have passed a negative I official blood lest for brucellosis I within 60 days prior to issuance I of the health certificate.Swine consigned to county Ifajrs must be accompanied by Ian official health certificate■ issued by an accredited I veterinarian, or by a movement■ permit isSued by a represen- Itative of the State Veterinarian.I In most cases this permit would■ be issued by the same person Iwho makes on-the-farm in- Ispeetions and issues permits for ■the movement of feeder pigs. In [addition local fair regulations ■must be met. All out of state I consignments of swine, except I those for immediate slaughter,■ must be accompanied by an loffieial health certificate and a I permit from the office of the■ North Carolina State I Veterinarian. Senator Ervin Says National defense is always a matter of intense concern. Most Americans want a defense system that will protcct us against all potential enemies. There is also much sentiment that defense costs must be reduced. The Senate Armed Services Committee has been wrestling with this dual problem for the past five months. Recently it reported a military procurement bill which seeks to provide essential military weapons and set personnel strengths of each component of the armed forces at the lowest levels possible which will enable this country to protect itself in a perilous world. Ad mittedly, the Committee’s efforts to achieve adequate defense at the lowest dollar cost will not please everybody. The Committee recommended a total authorization of $20.4 billion for fiscal year 1974. This is a reduction of about 7 percent of the amount requested by the Administration. The Defense Department request was for $21.9 billion. One of the built-in factors in the defense budget today is the ever increasing cost of military pay. When we talk about defense costs, it should be recognized that much of the defense budget now relates to manpower costs. During the last 20 years, 93 percent of the total increase in defense ex penditures went for pay and operating costs. Only 7 percent of that increase went for capital outlays such as procurement of weapons, research and development of defense systems and military construction. The Committee and the country will be giving much attention to this economic situation in the years just ahead.I am firmly convinced, however, that it would be a dangerous and foolhardy approach for the Committee and the Senate to fail to recognize that we must have a defense system and the manpower to insure the safety and sur- vivorability of our country. SALT I agreements were based on the concept that our nation would take steps to insure that we maintained our aircraft, our naval forces, and our missile system at improved levels. If SLAT II negotiations with the Soviets are to be successful, we must not Impair our strategic forces.Defense, like insurance, is only truly appreciated when we need it. WTien that moment; arrives there is no time for. bargaining. Cornatzer News CONGRESSMAN EARL B RUTH FROMWASHINGTON Seventeen years ago the I Highway Trust Fund was I created to finance the con- I struction of our interstate road ■ system.I Revenue for the fund comes jfrom federal taxes on fuel. The ■ fund was set up so that the I revenue from these taxes would I be put back into the highway I system for maintenance and I expansion. This year the scope and the I purpose of the trust fund have been challenged by the new Federal Aid to Highways Act. Controversy in Congress resulted from the move to divert highway trust fund money to the cities for mass transit projects. A question of consequence faced legislators; Should the cities be allowed to use highway trust fund money to build mass transit systems?Those who favored diverting trust fund money for mass transit emphasized the cities’ need for more money to remedy traffice problems. They argued, if money is used to build more roads to the cities, additional highways would only make traffic congestion worse. Moreover, they stated that highsvay users would benefit from improved mass transit tecause there would be fewer commuters and short trip passengers on the freeways. TTieir argument concluded with the fact that an investment In public transportation is wise in light of the current fuel shor tage.Opponents of trust fund diversion presented their case with some major points:1. As long as the interstate highway system is still under construction, funds should not be taken from that project until it is finished - and, it lias a long way to go. 2. The fund should not be used for any other pur|xise than that for tttiich It was collei-t>d namely, the highways. My feeling is that aside from the interstate nignway sysiein being incomplete, I question the legality of collecting taxes for one purpose and using them for another - also, morally, I feel it is wrong.In March, the Senate passed a bill to allow cities to use high way funds for mass transit expenses such as buying buses and building subways. In April the House responded to this legislation by voting to prevent the use of highway money for mass transit. The differences in these two bills made it necessary tor the two bodies to compromise in conference. The primary results of the compromise stated that current funds, money collected to date, can be used only for highways. However, future revenues going into the highway trust fund can be diverted as follows: Starting in 1975, cities will be allowed to divert their road construction funds for buying buses; and, in 1976, the cities will be allowed to use their portion of the trust fund for mass transit.In August, this compromise was passed into law by the President.Regardless of the final decision, it seems to me that our nimiber one priority should be to complete the interstate system by 1979 as scheduled. Ally money diverted from this goal should be used to improve transportation pertinent to the interstate travel system - not to pa)' for some particular pet project of a local community.In relation to this topic, I recently co-sponsored with Congressman Mizell a bill which is designed to increase North Carolina’s share of federal highway funds. This bill would Insure a fair return of trust fund revenue to the tax payers in our stale. In the past, North Carolina has received only 50 per cent of the money it loiitributed to the fund. If the bill is passed, highway revenue for North Carolina will be in creased by almost $25 million. Mrs. Allen Clontz underwent surgery Friday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Derry Ear nhardt and boys of Walnut Cove visited Mrs. Ethel McDaniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday. Mrs. Frank had the misfortune of falling and breaking her shoulder. Norman Smith has been sick at his home for the past week. Felix Jones has entered Baptist Hospital for further treatment. Mr. George Barney has been confined to his room for a few days because of injuries from a fall last week. Luther Potts spent a few days on the coast last week. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. James Rimer of Spencer. Bob Lyerly and Mrs, Polly Latham visited Miss Eva Potts last Thursday night. Revival services are being held each night this week at Cornatzer Baptist Church with the Rev. Russel Gordon preaching. Visitors are welcome. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Lucy Barney for the September meeting. Mrs. Ilomer Potts, the president presided. The denotion was given by Vickie Frye. Jackie Winters, our song leader, led the group in a song with Miss Ann Barney at the piano. Each member brought something to put in a box that the hostess had decorated to join in a Super Market Shower for Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones.Mrs. West gave an intereating talk on Herbs and Spices as her topic was "Add Spice To Your Life.” Spices were passed around among the members for identification test.She announced that the Achievement Program of the clubs will be held at the Library on Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m.We were happy to have Helen Shoaf as a visitor at our meeting. Refreshments consisting of pimento sandwiches, chips, pickles, open lace cream cheese and pineapple sandwiches, cup cakes and iced drinks were served by the hostess. Our next meeting will be held on October 23 at the home of Jane Bullard. We wekonie new members and visitors. Continuing the highly successful series “Month of Sun days,” the North Carolina Museum of History has chosen archaeology as the subject for October and November. The continuing series of Sunday afternoon programs presented in the auditorium of the Archives arid History - State Library Building covers a wide range of interests and are held each Sunday at 3 p.m. The illustrated lectures on archaeology will open Oct. 7 with Dr. Stephen Gluckman, chief of the archaeology section, presenting a general in troduction to underwater ar chaeology ~ the why and how.On Oct. 14, Samuel P. Townsend of the Division of Historic Sites and Museums, will discuss the history of un derwater archaeology in North Carolina. in ^ d in g its development from the beginning, more than a decade ago. Townsend’s presentation will include color slides and a commentary on 12 to 15 ship wrecks and more than 20,000 artifacts recovered during the first ten years of the ar- chaelogical program. There will be some comments on North Carolina archaeology law_ which states that material which has been underwater more than ten years in public waters is stale property, ad ministered by the state. Also covered will be the activities of volunteer divers and non-profit organizations working under slate permits. Continuing the underwater story, Gordon P. Walls Jr. of the archaeology section, will discuss recent underwater work during the past year, including the ever<ontlnuing search for the Civil War gun^at Monitor. Watts will speak Oct. 21. Leslie S. Bright, preservationist, will discuss the preservation of material recovered from salt water underwater sites on Oct. 28. Some of the items recently brought up from their watery resting places are a box of raisins and peppercorns from a Civil War period blockade runner. Bright will outline the various methods used for conservation and identification. Some of the artifacts will be on display during his presentation, and some arc on permanent display in the Civil War Naval Exhibit in the Museum. November's Sunday afternoon fare includes prehistoric archaeology in the eastern United States by Dr. Gluckman, and historic ar chaeology in North Carolina by Stuart C. Schwartz, of the archaeology department.The Historic Sites and Museum Division of the Department of Cultural Resources cordially invites everyone to visit the North Carolina Museum of History and attend the Month of Sun days series. Looking ahead, some of the varied subjects scheduled for coming months include the classic “Blue Angel” film starring Marlene Dietrich; North Carolina postage during the Civil War; and a Christmas film festival for children. During the Christmas season the youngsters will see a varied program including cartoons, regular children’s films, and enjoy refreshments. The very popular Month of Sundays series began several months ago with early motion picture films, and has continued throughout the summer season with various speakers and programs. The auditorium is in the Archives and History-State Library Building, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh. T h e r e a r e m a n y w a ^ t o t e ll p e o p le w h a t y o u h a v e I w s a le . T h is i s t h e b e s t w a y . In D a v ie C o u n ty A lm o s t E v e ry o n e R e a d s DAVIE CO U N TY >* I • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1973 - SB Social Security. A by Hal Griffin When I plan on making a long trip, my wife always asks me to take at least fifteen or twenty minutes to sit down with a map and write down the directions. If I wait until I’m driving along the highway to read a map, it’s usually too late to make the turns. So whenever 1 get ready for a long trip and need directions, 1 always take a few minutes to map out the best route and write down a narrative of which turns I’ll make. I find it saves me time in the long run and gives me peace of mind and my wife confidence I’m on the right road. My wife likes it better, too, since I’m not constantly asking her to consult the map. Tour retirement plans can be mapped out too so that you can make an orderly transition from working years to retirement. You can tell the Salisbury Social Security Office while you are planning and find out what proof of age you will need, what proof of your earnings you will need, and even get an estimate office or as of your monthly benefit. We patient, suggest you call our office aboutsix months before your Q. I recently suprised my retirement so we can discuss grandson with a savings ac- what you’ll need and tell you count for his birthday. V^en 1 when you should contact us went to the bank to open the again to file your ap- account, the bank clerk ^aid she plication.Social Security needed my grandson’s social benefits can be a big item in security number for the bank’s your retirement plans, so call records. Why was this the Salisbury office for in- necessary? Q. I am a program chairman for my social club and I need a speaker for our club meeting. Could the Salisbury Social Security Office provide a speaker to speak on some aspect of social security?A.Yes a representative from the Salisbury Social Security Office can speak to your group. Just call the office and set a time and place. Q. I've been getting social security disability payments for almost five years. Because I need constant medication, my drug bills amount to nearly $50 every month. Will IVIedicare help pay these bills? A. Drugs are only covered by Medicare in specific situations. The hospital insurance program will pay for drugs you receive while a patient in a hospital for skilled nursing facility. The medical insurance program covers only drugs which cannct be ielf-Bdminf»t8red and are received either In a physician's hospital out- formation. They are nice people eager to assist you in social security matters. The telephone number is 633-6470. A. The bank reports earned interest over $10 a year to the Internal Revenue Service by the name and social security number of the account holder. If your grandson doesn't have a social security number, ask his parents to contact our office for information about applying for one. Q. How old must a person be security Q. I receive a monthly retirement social security check of $100.00per month. I am over 6^years old and think I am eligible for Supplement Security Income program. However, I own my own home and I want to know if I will have to apply for a social to sign a lien against my home number? to be entitled to the sup- A. There is no certain age a plemental security income. person must obtain a social A. No. A needy disabled security card. An infant can get person, a needyblind person, or a social security card. Usually a needy person over 65 is the parents of the child fill out allowed to own a home of the application and sign the reasonable value and he docs application, not have to sign any lien againsthis home. Q. I am 18 years old and I have worked only two years in Q. I received a notice last employment covered by social week stating I was entitled to security. I have a broken leg as • social security disability a result of a motorcycle ac- benefits. I understood the cident. Could I be entitled to any If representative to say when I social security benefits? filed my application that I have A. it is possible you could be to have a five months waiting entitled to benefits. At your age period. I waited the required you need only I'/i years of work five months, but the first check out of the three years before did not include any pay for the your disability. If your five months waiting period. Has disability is severe enough to there been a mistake? keep you from doing any sub- A. No. It is true there is a five stantial gainful work and will be months waiting period, expected . to last at least 12 however, no payment can be months, you could be entitled to made for the five month waiting benefits, period. Q. I applied for a benefit from the North Carolina department of Social Services any my ap plication was denied because they said I was not a needy person. Should I apply for Supplemental Security Income since I have been denied by the Department of Social Services? A. You should apply for Supplemental Security Income at the Salisbury Social Security Office as soon as possible since the definition of needy persons under the Supplemental Security Income Program is different from the definition used by the Department of Social Services. Chinquapin God offers to every man the choice between truth and repose, Emerson Ministers and deacons Conference was held at the Smith Grove Baptist Church Sunday, September 30 with the Rev. Mack Millsap as host pastor and speaker. Rev. Mack chose (or a subject: "What is Your Excuse?” In his sermon he emphasized the need for Christians to close up the pocket of excuses and open the heart of Christian duties and respon sibilities and become divine leaders and teachers for Clirlst Jesus. He was accompanied by his choir, who sang songs of praise. Several members from this community attended the service. Dennis West, a student at Chapel Hill visitvd his niuiiiei and other relatives recently. Dennis returned to school on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scolt, Winston-Salem on Sunday. Mrs Virginia Stoll and Deidra visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller on Hiursday. Charlie Howell who is a patient at the V. A. Hospital in Durham has recovered from surgery and is progressing wiiceiy. Our prayers for his speedy return liome. ■< AVESTERN CUT (TiACKETC Wilson Criticizes!I Lacit Of Equal Pay For Wo^men United States Senatorial candidate Henry Hall Wilson came out Friday night on the side of equal pay for equal work. In a speech before the annual convention of the Democratic Women of North Carolina meeting in Monroe, Wilson said he resents that women cannot command party with men of the same abilities. “I have a twenty-seven year old daughter who is a senior in the Duke Law School. I have a twenty-four year old daughter who also is a college graduate. I am proud of them both, and I deeply and personally resent the fact that they cannot command in the employment market parity with men of comparable abilities and achievements. This is wrong," Wilson said. Wilson said, “The genius of the American system turns on the central theme that all citizens be given an equal chance, but our country today docs not in practice offer that opportunity in all respects.” Wilson told the several hundred Democratic women that if he had been in the Senate when the Equal Rights Amendment was considered, he would have voted en thusiastically for it. He also said he opposes the Hayden amendment, which would limit the scope of the ERA measure. Wilson said, "The major new factor in public life today in North Carolina and around the woild i» thu interest and par ticipation of women. It is a fresh, new breeze.” His speech was delivcret?; during the banquet of the two- day statewide women's con vention. BeesBees in a iiivc flex their ab domens 10 release a scent, then fan it with their wings to direct it toward bees on the wing, who use the scent as a homing beacon, according to the National Geographic Srciety's book, "Tile Marvels of Animal Behavior.” p —le Group of Ladies^ NYLON 6 0 Regular $6.00] 2_CoIor8-Bhie Md Burgandyd Sizes 8 to , $ 6 .0 0 V a lu e ^ ^kHMiSizes 3 to 7^ PERFECT FOR THE COOL NIGHTS Entire Stock of Ladies UNIFORMS \ ! Boxes 13.88 X w ■-Men’s Double SPORT Regular $39.96 ^ COATS ■ 100 To Choose From i u White Only OFF /■'jy...............One Group La^es Casual 'Tolyester iEWEUn ifiOO . BoysnLong Sleeve SHIRTS 1.99 ^alucivse. 1(NIT PANTS fo N L Y ^ ' WHILE IT LASTS a f lk SvValuedaP One Group] of Ladies Wran^erj :;|DENIM JEANS» *Str a S » tI^ K to iy | Values to $5,991 ti One Table lYS JEANS ^Values to $3J ? Men’s Denim " COVERALI^I gripes Oidy I I.19i One Table of i IILDRENS SHOE^ Values to $6.99 w I ■ il One Table Ladies IDRES^S BOOTS 3 Big Tables Values to $9.99 PLENTY ^ TO CHOOSE J?f^RLS ^ ^ ^ “ ■XDRESSES’ 5 » V 3 . 8 8 \ 4 .8 8 Girls PANTSUITS / 1*4.88 - *5 .8 8 \ fP E R F E C T JT O R B A ^ ^ One Group MEN'S SHIRTS Short Sleeve^ . o n l v One Grab Table SHOES For the Family P rice d To S e ll ^NOW \ Selection SMen’s Long Sleeve SHIRTS ■ $3.99 ' " ■ I ' !One Tabled 7::s •22i2.9l MEN’S [SHOES & B001 Reg. $10.99 One Group of TABLECLOTHS Valued at $2.99 NOW |_Georgia Giant 6 inch PORK SHOE! One Tablet _ BED SPREADS^ Country Check, Elegante,^ Temptress Valued at $10.99^ HOVJ *6 .0 0 , FuU Only I NOW Reg. $13.99 1ST U Georgia Giant WORK BOOTS' Reg. $16*9911 I \ LADIES SUPS $3.44 One Group _ CAFE STYLE CURTAINS Assorted Colors ’ 1 .0 0 , T O ^ ^Regular $2.00 ^ M o ck sville , U '•to Ways c/iarge BANKAMERICUu arge^ 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 New Fishing Regulations stream channelization and proposed fishing regulations for 1974 topped the agenda at the regular monthly meeting of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission In Raleigh Monday, September 24. Much of the day-long meeting was spent discussing a request by sponsors of the Hobbsville Watershed Project in Gates County that permission be granted for the U.S. Soil Con servation Service to proceed with the project which calls for draining swamps in the region.The members of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission. after considerable debate, tabled the request until its next meeting on October 29, 1973, in order for its professional staff in cooperation with others to gain more in formation.The decision was also delayed so that the U.S. Soil Conservation Service could discuss any proposed wildlife mitigation with state and Federal authorities as prescribed by law. In other action, the Wildlife Commission approved a list of proposed changes in the inland fish regulations lor presentation at three public hearings across the state in October. “These proposed changes will now go before the public at these hearings so that we can determine whether they are acceptable to sportsmen,” said a Wildlife Commission spokesman. "After the hearings, the proposals will be reconsidered in light of in formation and opinions gained at the hearings. Those changes that still pass muster will then be presented to the Commission for adoption at the October 29 meeting.”Heading the list of proposed changes in the fishing regulations was a proposal to increase the size limit on largemouth bass from 10 to 12 inches in those counties which do not contain designated mountain trout waters. Biologists explained that this would aid in largemouth bass reproduction by affording young bass an opportunity to spawn at least once before being caught and kept. Biologists believe more ef ficient bass fishing methods may endanger the population balance in lakes and rivers where largemouth bass are the dominant predators. The reason western counties were not in cluded in the proposal is because there is no size limit on bass in designated trout waters, and the 12-inch minimum would be too large because smallmouth and largemouth bass grow too slowly in those waters. Several major changes are being proposed in the mountain trout regulations, and these proposals will also be presented at the public hearings. One proposal would establish an open season for trout on all trout waters in the state, including “general” streams except during the month of March. If adopted, the season would open the first Saturday in April and extend through the last day of February. Fisheries biologists explained that this would allow practically year'round fishing and yet provide for traditional opening day. At the same time, it would set aside one month for stocking during a closed season. Combined with this proposal is one that would place a minimum size limit of seven inches total length on trout taken from waters under "general” regulations which permit the use of bait. Biologists said that this would allow trout to spawn at least once before harvest and protect the wild trout populations since only fish greater than seven inches are normally stocked in general waters. iWso, studies show that about two-thirds of the trout harvested in streams under ‘‘general" regulations consist of stream-bred trout, and under an ll-month season, a seven-inch minimum size limit would help protect these wild fish.“These two proposals must be considered together,” said Don Baker, chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries. “If we adopt an 11-month season on trout, we must have the seven-inch minimum size limit to protect our valuable wild fish which constitute such a large part of our fishery. The trout we stock, of course, will still be legal under this concept.” Other proposals concerning trout include the removal of the ban on night fishing in designated trout waters and also the removal of the restriction which bans the use of treble hooks on artificial lures in trout streams under “native” regulations. Also, proposed is a change that would return Beetree Creek, Courthouse Creek and Kiessee Creek to “native” trout regulations. Cantrell Creek would also be reclassified as “native" troui water because it is to small too be classified as “trophy" water. It is also proposed that Steels and Upper Creeks no longer be considered “research" streams because highway construction has dam ag^ them. They would remain under "native” regulations however. L o w e ’s L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , BEEF PRICE LOWER HOURS: Mon. - Wed. 8:00-7:00 Thurs. 8:00-8:00 Fri. 8:00-9:00 Sat. 8:00-7:00 Mumford Drive ' FfOfRAl FOOD STAMPS B e e f P r i c e s a r e t h e L O W E S T t h e y h a v e b e e n f o r S I X M O N T H S , L O W E S s e l l s t h e F I N E S T M E A T S _ Y o u ' l l E v e r E a t ......... 200 1 EXTBM m ' F M I I T t T l p n ■wirn TNit COUPON AND 9mcmrn Of f 1 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R E X P iR E S 1 0 / 6 / 7 3 COUPON AVE/5* WgHTHIS. C|U jjJN WH^ tO^ G A IN E S e R A V Y T R A ir 5 lb p a c k o g t 9 4 ( w itb c o a p M OFFER KPlHgS /O-^-TS CAIH muc IMO or A CCNT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY (/S. CHO/CE BONf C H U C K o r SHOum ‘ 129I 2-a M m temBNCORN 3 0 3 a m PARADE CUT GREEN B E A N S 3 0 3 can FAMPBswmPBAS 3 0 3 e o n 8866300 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A _ft_OZ. JAR OF INSTANT s m ts t wM Ibis cMpra wbM y M b e y a giait sfn box of DUZ O Q ^ witbtMs O O * CMPM_ J. . _ J MAXWELL HOUSE BAG MAXWELL HOUSECOFFBE^*^ TEXAS PETE HOT DOGmu 1 0 o z c a n 4 1 jff PIAHVTBUTTER 1 8 t z i t r 69< HORMEL 1 2 o z p a c k JELLY SMUCKBRS 6RAPE 18 oz jar cHmnoH 1 2 0 Z p a c k i wmasm iee% rnmo m e t JUICE 6 0 2 6 pack BLEACH m suE CHIPS BEEF ST P U R E X 1 J 2 G M U O H KLEENEX FAOAL ASST COLORS 2 0 0 count W IS E T W IN P A C K US. m. dELMOXm m i m 46 oz cm H O U S t I • E nri. \(/.s. micem , BOHE m J C tk vs. s m u s . C H O ia SON I a s s BEEf STEW ^%29 US. cHOta CUBEdCHUCK U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN BEEf STEW i\39 I tXTM UANemup TEABiBGSI iBiscm rs U PTON 100 COUNT nUSBVKf poppiii frtth flu ffyrnnmiiK to emt SALINES COOKIES ZESTA LB PACK mdUR ee drops pKtm rich t! d ifis oz s in a r m o u r v h n n a J 01 can asst. varieties Poultryland USA At NX. State Fair All fairs are billed as having “something for everyone” and this is certainly true of the geodesic dome which will house the exciting "Poultryland USA” display at this year’s N.C. State Fair, October 12-20. All segments of the poultry Industry In North Carolina have teamed up to present an in teresting and comprehensive display of their industry. The main attraction of the 100 foot diameter display will be the demonstration kitchen which will center the doni^, surrounded by a fan shaped auditorium. The kitchen will stage hourly demonstrations of the preparation of poultry and egg recipes from noon to 6 p.m. each day. On the half hour, during the same hours educational demonstrations will be given showing how to cut up chicken, carve turkey, bone chicken and the like. The display areas around the sides of the colorful kaleidoscope of information will show the contributions of eggs, poultry, turkeys and research to the overall food industry of North Carolina. Poultry The poultry section headed by Ebern Watson, Jr. will show the broad broiler industry. It will spotlight the production of chicken from the egg to the store shelf, in a manner that the consumer can understand. Also included will be a comparison of the a()pearance of the live bird and final product twenty years ago, with the same bird today. It will display a large number of consumer products and convenience foods which have been developed by the broiler in dustry. Turkeys The turkey booth will show a large display of the many new products produced by their industry today. Bill Mills will supervise the roasting of many of the turkey products right in th e dome. EggDave White’s Egg display will feature an egg candling machine showing the “B” Grades, leakers, checks and dirty eggs which never get to the consumer. A large balance will show the amount of break fast cereal required to provide Uie same amount of nutrients as a dozen eggs and a visual display will answer many typical questions concerning eggs.The research section, headed by Dr. Bob Cook, head of poultry science at N.C. State University will feature a live animal exhibit. It will show the amount of feed required to produce a pound of chicken, a dozen eggs, and a turkey. The ancestry of the modern chicken will be traced showing the type birds mated to produce meat and eggs today. The use of computers in the formulation of feed will also be shown and its contributions to the health of the birds.A showing of careers in poultry science will also be a part of this section of the dome.Another feature which will be of special interest to the homemaker will be the craft corner. Here will be shown many beautiful crafts which can be made from egg shells, and egg cartons. ’The center of this section will be a special egg decorated Christmas tree. Ladies will be on hand to demonstrate the art of making windowed eggs, blown eggs, and egg carton flowers. The family entertainment aspects of the display will be rounded out with the Chicken Carnival developed by Or. Bob Cook. Children of all ages will delight in the merry-go-round and ferris wheel powered by baby chicks as they search for food.All fair goers who visit “Poultryland USA’’ will be given a very attractive booklet of industry information. In cluded in the 12 page booklet will be 12 recipes which will be demonstrated in the kitchen, helpful hints for the homemaker, lips for the preparation, selection and storage of poultry products, and information on nutrition and buying tips. (Illustrated). Poultryland USA is planned to show off North Carolina's largest food industry to the consumer and to bring the in dustry together on a cooperative project. It will be built and manned by industry volunteers representing the North Carolina Egg Marketing Assn., the N.C. Poultry Federation, the N.C. Turkey Federation, N.C. State University, the N.C. Poultry Processors Assn., and the North Carolma Department uf Agriculture. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 - 7B jm sm m r 99 39 I Douglas Flrt Loggers and foresters have recorded Douglas firs 330 feet high, 45 feet around the trunk, and more than 1,400 years old- each containing enou^ lumber to build 10 two-bedroom frame houses. J 81) - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 "Free” Is The Key To 106th State fair H a r v e s t T i m e And when you have a corn picking■..................................SheCORN PICKING TIME machine like this one used on the S.H. Chaffin farm in the Sheffield community, there’s nothing to it. Dale Chaffin, who is driving the corn picker, planted over 100 acres of corn which will be a tremen dous help in his feeder pig business. Chaffin says he will harvest 127 to 135 bushels of corn per acre, and the machine picks, shucks, and shells it for him. (Photo by Jim Barringer) "Free” is the key to the 106th annual N.C. State Fair here October 12-20.The general admission price of $1.50 will entitle fairgoers to almost all major entertainment in Dorton Arena and the outrtnnr stage during the nine^day Fair.Kicking things off at 7 p.m. on opening night in the arena will be Rick Nelson and his band. (Jctober 13 the stage will be Larry Foster On Heavy Cruiser Navy Radioman Third Class Larry D. Foster Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Foster of Route 1, Advance, N.C. deployed on board this heavy cruiser homeported in Norfolk, Va., for a 51-day cruise around Northern Europe. During the cruise, the ship will stop in England, Demark, the • Netherlands, and Norway. Wives Earnings Wives earned more than their husbands in 3.2 million families - 7.4 percent of all American families in 1970. taken over by Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass. Other free arena attractions during the week will include the Klaudt Indians, a gospel singing group; Life Inc., gospel and contemporary singing; and the Earl Scruggs Review.A Rodeo Cowboy Association approved rodeo will appear Oct. 18, 19 and 20. Ticekts for this attraction are $2 and $2.50.'On the outdoor stage, the list of free entertainment lengthens; the Dupont Marionettes, with five shows daily; the Spurrlows with three shows daily Oct. 12-14; Life, Inc. with three shows on the 14th and the Trinidad Steel Band with three appearances daily Oct. 16- 20. In the grandstand, the increasingly popular Tractor Pulling Contest, which in troduces races involving “souped-up" tractor engines this year, will be held Oct. 17 and 18.The Original Hanneford Circus and Jack Kochman’s Hell Drivers will appear in the grandstand the other days of the Dancing Course Begins At YMCA A six-week course in social dancing for men and women will start Thursday, October 4 at the Spruce Street Y. M. C. A. The lessons will be one-hour sessions each Thursday starting at 8 p. m.Three types of dancing will be taught: slow dancing (basic), cha-cha (standard), and rock (popular).These types were selected because of the versatility of the patterns - that is - the steps are convertable and are used more frequently at conventions, in formal get-togethers, and club dances, than some of the other types.Participants do not need to enroll with a partner and missed lessons may be made up.The course is for beginners. Intermediate and advanced courses will be offered at a later date.Demonstration lessons are available to private groups at a location convenient to them.Dorothy Covington will be the instructor. An informal Christmas dance will be conductcd for the par ticipants and guests.Registration may be made by calling the Spruce Street Y. M. C. A., 722-1163. fair. Admission is $1, $2, and $2..'iO. In addition to the name en tertainment, almost all of which is free this year, the State Fair also offers hundreds of other attractions, many of them long time favorites, which don’t cost a dime. New Owner For Salisbury Business College Announced) Salisbury Business Ollege, ( which for the past fourteen years has been owned and operated by Leo Sowers, has been sold to Wayne Abemethy of Asheboro. Mr. Abernethy, a native of Hickory, has been a teacher and manager of Asheboro Commercial College for the past ten years.Mr. and Mrs, Sowers will continue to be associated with the College - Mr. Sowers as Registrar and Mrs. Sowers as a secretarial teacher.Mr. Abernethy is married and the father of a son and a daughter. He and his family will reside in Salisbury in June,, 1974, at the end of the present ijj school year. Of the Methodist f faith, Mr. Abernethy has l>een very active in civic, church, and educational affairs in Asheboro.Mr. Sowers announced that Mr. Abernethy assumed ownership of Salisbury Business College on Monday, October 1. Acupuncture Under Study At Bowman Gray Farmers Receiving Less Net Income A study is under way at the medical center at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, to see if acupuncture is any help in relieving patients of pain following operations.Initial evidence from the study indicates that acupunc ture may have an important role to play in pain relief. Patients undergoing thyroid operations, which are considered moderate pain producers, are primarily involved in the in vestigation.The study, being conducted by the Department of Anesthesia at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Baptist Ho^ital, includes two groups of patients - those who have acupuncture after their operations, and a control group that follows the normal procedure for pain relief. The normal procedure involves waiting for the patient to ask for pain relieving medication. One of the investigators in the study said yesterday that before the present study began he knew of no patient undergoing a thyroid operation who did not require some pain relief after the operation. But some of the patients in the study who have received acupuncture have needed no pain relief medication from the time their operations ended to the time Davie Has Students At Greensboro School Ninety-seven of North Carolina's 100 counties are represented by the 7,856 students enrolled this fall at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Only Clay, Camden and Swain counties are missing.Among the undergraduate and graduate students attending UNC-G this fall are 25 students from Davie County. The 7,858 students constitute a record enrollment for UNC-G, and represent a six percent increase over last fall’s 7,411 total. The enrollment figures released recently by Chancellor James S. Ferguson show that male students are attending UNC-G In greater numbers than ever before. The roll now lists 2,212 men in both undergraduate and graduate studies, cotnpared to 2,031 last fall. Overall, male students now comprise 28.1 percent of the student body. UNC-G, formerly Woman’s College of the Univeisity of North Carolina, became co.educalional in the ia li (II linri.Thirty-eight of the nation’s 50 states have sent students to UNC-U during tlie current acadriuic year. Also represented are the District of C4)luinbia, the Virgin Islands and the Canal iJone. Foreign countries represented by students on cumpus include Belgium, Caiiad.i, the colony of Huns Kong, Colombia, Ck)sla Hica, France, India, Japan, Tiiailand and South Vietnam. Graduate students at UNC-G iiureased from 1.953 to 2,072. I'N f (.i has extensive offerings al the master's degree level, anUulTcis doctoral degree siudies in 12 concentrations will:iii .six ai'adenm- depart- meiils they left the hospital to go home.In both the acupuncture group and the control group the doctors are measuring the time from the end of each operation to the point where each patient requests some pain relief. If acupuncture is effective for post-operative pain, then a significant number of patients who receive acupuncture should experience a longer pain-free period after their operations.The study is still a long way from being completed, but the preliminary evidence shows varied results among the Local Teen-Agers Invited To Pageant Young ladies of this area are invited to enter the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant to be held at the White House Inn, Charlotte, North Carolina, April 26, 27, and 28, 1974. The Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant is the Official State Preliminary to the MISS NATIONAL TEEN-AGER PAGEANT to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, August 31, 1974The invitation was issued by Mrs. Donna Forrest, Executive Director of the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant. The reigning Miss North Carolina Teen-ager is Monta Mackie of Hickory.Contestants will be judged on scholastic achievement- leadership; poise-personality; and beauty. There is NO swimsuit or talent competition. The winner of the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant will receive a scholarship, other prizes, and an all-expense paid trip to the MISS NATIONAL TEEN-AGER PAGEANT where slate winners from all 50 states and District of Columbia will compete for the National Title. Any teen-ager 13 through 17 years of age interested in entering the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant may write for further information to Mrs. Donna Forrest, Executive Director, 708 Otranto Villas, Otranto Blvd, Charleston, S.C. 29405, or call area code 803-553- 4935. patients who have received acupuncture. Some of them have been able to wait longer before having to request pain medication. Others have ne^ed no pain medication at all. .And others have had to request the medication within an hour after their operations. The use of acupuncture on patients, which is done with their full knowledge and consent, involves inserting a needle into acupuncture points on each hand and each arm. The points are found by measuring skin electrical resistance with an oh- mmeter. Points of low electrical resistance on the skin correspond with acupuncture points. After the needles are in- Two Cars Collide On Riverview Road Two cars collided last Friday around 1:I0 p.m. on the Riverview Road.Involved was a 1964 Buick operated by William Henry Lawson, Jr. of Lexington and a 1961 Chevrolet operated by Eugene L. Paradis of Winston- Salem. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his in vestigation showed that Lawson was traveling south on the Riverview Road when his vehicle veered to the left of center in a curve and into the path of the Paradis vehicle which was traveling in the opposite direction. Damage to each car was estimated at 200. Lawson was charged with operating a motor vehicle to the left of center. serted, the acupuncture points are stimulated with a small electrical current at three- second intervals over a twenty- minute period. The needles are then withdrawn, and the patient is returned to his room.The use of acupuncture, in China goes back 3,000 years. But only in the last two years, with renewed interest in Clilna, has acupuncture anesthesia come under serious scientific study in this cpuntry.One doctor in the study said recently that claims about the effectiveness of acupuncture in anesthesia need to be Investigated. “I think acupunc ture should be accepted with great reservation,” he said. “I think it is our job in the medical profession to study this.” If the claims about the worth of acupuncture anesthesia are valid, it could have application in surgical procedures on high risk patients such as heart patients and emphysema patients. On Honor Roll Miss Teresa Smith and Miss Nancy Shore received all “A’s” for the summer quarter which ended September 11' at Salisbury Business College, lliey were included on the school’s Honor Roll. Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Smith of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, entered the Stenographic course in June. Miss Shore, a Secretarial student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Shore of Route 1, Mocksville. “In spite of inflated incomes and higher standards of living that we see all around us today, we still see the unfortunate spectacle of many farmers struggling to live on less net income than they received 10 years ago,” according to B.C. Mangum, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. The state farm leader said this is especially true with the contract brwler growers who seem to be forgotten people in the huge broiler industry and in agriculture. “Many growers,” he said, “are still tied to payment schedules developed during periods of extremely low prices in earlier years. It is obious that outdated contracts and payment schedules have led to the present unrest in the broiler areas of North Carolina.”Mangum pointed out that the costs of practically all items furnished by growers have increased substantially. He said that present contract arrangements give a very low return to the average grower and that although retail prices of broilers have increased considerably, growers have benefited very little. “The only way to effectively encourage increased produc tion,” Mangum declared, “is for growers to be given an opportunity to improve the returns on their huge in vestments.” 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 Electrical M o d e rn iza tio n D ealer Rcr tiy DUKE POWER MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186 ''S e r v ic e A f t e r t h e S o l e " /p S U P E R DOLLAR ^ S T O R E W / D E D /S C O U A JT P R / C E S £ ] / E R y D A Y J MEN’S WORK i» . 29-42 PAH TS ^ 3 5 7 100% Sanforized Cotton I Grey, Green, Tan $5.98 Value Mocksville Community Fish Market Located On 601 South (Next To Daniels Discount Store) Specializing In Fresh Seafood Shrimp-Crabs-Flounder Specials on Family Package* _ _ 10 lbs. Fresh Spots-Crokers 7 ,7 5 MEN’S IK " & 3" LOOP ME*. 30-42 BEITS ] Black, Brown, Navy MEN'S EXTRA LARGE jUNDKERraiEFSJWhlje with tatin ttripe $ 1 2 7 %x. I SALES - iU SI ADCEimi A rc a d ia C a r p e t C a rp e t ^ SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Name Brand Carpets; Saiem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants IVivette & WeeksLocated On Green HUl Road Ott 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 49 2-7231 "COM E BY AND SEE US” Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 4 9 2 -74 71 492-5564 N .m »B r"nr First Quality BOYS BRIEFS T-SHIRTS Men’s T-Shirts 2 for )l.37 10 Bags par Box PLA STIC iBAGS 2 b o x e s $ l« 26 gal. garbage can bags 7 bu. leaf bags $3. LIST 18" X 24" Fringed 2 THROW RUGS 62" X B2" Plastic ^ TABLECLOTHS 2% lbs. HEAVY 100% Polyester B LA N KETS2fo r$10.Blue, Gold, Pink King Size Fiber filled BED PILLOWS $ 9 S3. Value ALUMINUM WARE ASSORTMENT Poppy or Avocado • Coffee Pot • Tea Kettle • 2 or 3 qt. Pot with Lid • 1 or 2 qt. Sauce Pans $1£7Vikia ____ M ED I-C EN T ER JER6ENS LOTION 4 01. »<•SECRET ANTI-PERSPIRANT Otodorant 6 ot.VISTERINE MOUTHWASH 7 o(. tiu COtSATE TOOTHPASTE M*d. tiltALKA SELTZER 38 UWtU Foil Wiipp«d VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE 16 01. Lotion VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE B«thB«tdt JkJBABV rOWDER 24 ot. (iu'JkJBABVSHAMTOOI2H ot. uu JkJSWABS LI»T»mcc69« $t.oe 8S« eat S1.26 SI.7S St.<8 SI 96 SI .89 69« OURrmctZfor SI. 2 (or SI. 2f0(S1. 2tor*l 99# S1.27 77# SI .66 97# 2foi SI. Ladies First Quality P A H T Y _ , HOSE 2 f o r 9 l . | Compare at 89<|| INFANT 87« SLEEPERS*®' Assorted Prints and Solids Terry or Polyester (Regular $2.00) SPECIAL PURCHASE for ttia ladies BUBBLE UMBRELLADressy, Casual, Baggie HANDBAGS $ 3Black, Brown, Navy, Tan Connpare at $4.98 PANTIESSlightly irregular K fnr f 1 GIRLS szs. 4 -14 Y V'' I!- LADIES szs. 5-10 4 lOl >1. INFANTS PLASTIC PANTS eparpak 2 pafc $1.Assorted colors S,M,L,XL 24" X 48" Wood Frames & PICTU RES $ 7 Landscape & Still Life $9.97 Value Wood Picture Frames 8 X 10 or 11 X 14 slightly irregular ( Hangersll» 7 | n .l I y y SUPER DOLLAR STORE W ILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE t 1 J J J J J J i t i i i t i J $ J » i i i i J » t t S 1 i 5 t J t 1 S t 4 ( • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 - 9B •ty Let’s face it. Liquor is a fact of life. Not the happiest fact. But an undisputed fact. A fact we cannot turn back. Or wish away. The real issue on the November 6 ballot is how liquor will be sold and controlled. The issue is not whether to have liquor or not, or whether you drink or not. Our main objection is the way our opposition wants to sell liquor. Over the bar. By the glass. At a rate that too often overtakes a man’s best judgment. Liquor is a business. A very big business ($25 billion dollars.a year). A business structured on substantial profit. And volume sales. The current Alcohol Beverage Control law is based on selling liquor by the bottle. At stores designed to put both the responsibility and profits in the hands of the state. The projected change in the law would allow liquor to be sold by the drink, at individually-operated bars with the responsibility of control placed squarely on the shoulders of the bartender. THE VOICE OF THE LIQUOR LOBBY In their own sales promotion materials, the liquor lobby sells the attractive profits of repeat business to their bar- operator customers: “They (your customers) won’t order a second steak... but they can and will order a second drink...And that’s where your profit lies,” slates Old Crow Kentucky Bourbon. Belter Business Piacllces Bulletin suggests that “the extra sales to an established customer can be more lucrative than attracting a new customer, “...Promote after-dinner drinks and give bonuses to waitresses with the best records in this department." Schenley ‘tells it like it is' in the bar business: “Pour Schenley and get the REPEAT BUSINESS and extra profits you’re wishing for!” WE BELIEVE IN HONORABLE PROFITS We do not denounce profit. Or creative merchandising. Or sales incentives. These business basics have helped enrich our national economy. What we do denounce is the exorbitant profits that will exist through dispensing liquor-by-the-drink. A profit incentive of 5()0% and more at the retail level will certainly not encourage greater control. And it will cost you plenty. An average of $L50 per drink or about $30.00 a fifth or $153.do per gallon. Who’s going to profit by it? Not the country, not the state, not most of our residents, but a few profit-minded restaurant owners and the big-time distilleries. THE HIGHER COST OF LIQUOR-BY-THE-DRINK Although purchase of alcohol by the bottle is more economical for the consumer, it is also far more profitable to the state. Records show that states collect less taxes on beverage alcohol when liquor is sold by the drink than when it is sold by the bottle. The stale of Texas shows that for every dollar it collects as liquor tax, it must spend $37.00 in such alcohol-caused costs as crime, welfare (lost jobs due to alcohol- absenteeism), court costs and extra policing. The American Business Man's Research Foundation found that 57% of the money spent for liquor went out of the state to breweries and distilleries. SO WHAT? Simply stated, along with its greater personal profits, the sale of liquor-by-the- drink could bring massive social problems to North Carolina. Let’s look at the record. During the first year after liquor-by-the-drink was legalized in San Antonio, Texas, Drunk Driving arrests increased 400%. Drunk Driving arrests of women increased 700% the first six months after legalization in Battle Creek, Michigan. Studies published in the Rutgers University Quarterly show that 40 states with liquor-by-the-drink licenses have 50% more alcoholics per capita than do 8 states with “bottle-only” sales. WHAT A NO VOTE NOVEMBER 6 REALLY MEANS When you vote NO to liquor-by-the-drink, you are really saying that you want to keep the control of liquor in the hands of the state and out of the hands of profit-minded restaurant owners. You are saying you want to keep the potential profit from liquor reasonable enough to discourage the corruption that exorbitant profits breed. You are saying that you want to keep North Carolina a great place to be. No matter what your personal feelings concerning the use of liquor as a beverage, examine the facts, and make your decision based on what will be best for all the people of North Carolina. Keep this a great state. Vote NO November 6. ¥oteNo N o v e m b e r • • Davie County Cliapter, Qiristiaii Action League of N.C, Donald Bingham, Chairinan J.C. Grubbs & l.eo Cozart, Treasurers I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 Guilford Galleries To Hold Open House Peace College Plans Interviews A Guilford Galleries open house for the public on October 13 and 14 will feature more than 50 room settings and vignettes, along witl. a complete seven- room apartment planned by eleven interior designers. During the 18th anniversary celebration at the 341 North Elm Street, Greensboro, location, four of the company’s five founders will be on hand to greet guests.The four founders, all still active on the tward of directors, are William B. Martin, President; Ben W. Jones, Boyd B. Barker and Edna S. Ayers. All continue to design home and office settings for clients, who include some they worked with when the Galleries were opened in 1955. At that time, as now, Guilford Galleries offered a complete design service, which includes in-house facilities for furniture refinishing and reupholsterng as well as the making and hainging of draperies. Design StudioThe most recent remodeling of the Galleries, which have grown to encompass 60,000 square feet, is the creation of a Design Studio on the second floor. The studio includes an information center with thousands of fabric and wallpaper samples along with samples of furniture finishes and catalogs. There is a Nettle Creek Shop where fabrics for custom bedspreads and draperies are displayed along with accessories and decorative pillows. Individual offices of interior designers surround the large studio and information center. Altogether, the design service area, which also includes an expanded sewing room, an upholstery shop and a furniture refinishing shop, now covers more than 20,000 square feet. Early this year a wall was removed to enlarge the sunlit Cooleemee PTA To Meet Monday The first meeting of the Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association will be held on Monday, October 8, at 7:30 p,m. in the school auditorium. Guest speakers will be Rev. Ray Lewis, pastor of the Cooleemee Church of God, who will present the devotions, and Mr. James Everidge, superintendent of the Davie County School System. Mr. Everidge will speak to the group concerning the upcoming “School Bond Referendum" and how it will affect the Davie schools. Principal V.G. Prim, will also introduce the teachers and refreshments will be served in the school cafeteria at the conclusion of the meeting. Elegance in white is dominant theme of this room by interior designer Edna Ayers of Guilford Galleries. sewing room, where ten women with a total of more than 200 years’ experience make draperies and cover cornice boards. One woman does all the cutting and planning for work to be completed by seamstresses. The service includes hanging finished draperies. Lamps and Accessories On the first floor there is a Carpet Center where colors can be selected in daylight. ’There is also a lamp boutique, where accessories as well as lamps are shown. “Although certain fine furniture lines can be depended upon to reach us unmarked, there are sometimes hipping damages and slight imperfections that we prefer to correct before our customers ever see the pieces.” “In many rooms originally designed by Guilford Galleries, fabrics on upholstered furniture have been changed more than once over the years,” Martin said in explaining the services of the reupholstery shop. The upholstery shop staff, headed by George Sapp, who has been with the company since it was founded, has been increased to three people. Guilford Galleries also employs a full-time furniture finisher and gilder to change finishes and provide custom finishes. “We want to be able to deliver every piece of furniture in perfect condition,” Martin said. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will leave ’Thursday, October, 4 at 9 a.m. from the first Baptist Church parking lot to attend the Dixie Classics Fair in Winston-Salem. School bells will ring once again at their regularly scheduled meeting on Monday, October 8, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church and all members are invited to be prepared to take part in this most entertaining program. “ Here and in displays throughout the store, there are more than 300 lamps,” Martin said. “ Guilford Galleries maintains a lamp inventory and boutique without peer in the Piedmont Triad. “Also, a s a special service, there is a Karat Gold Corner where Mrs. Lorraine Dodds displays antique and handcrafted jewelry. “We also plan a Collectors’ Corner which will feature antiques.” Do’s And Dont’s In The Purchase Of Eggs 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 are a bargain. Egg protein is of the highest quality and one of the most nutritious known, says Leo F. Williams, Extension Agent, Davie County. Eggs contain 45 nutrients that are beneficial to your health. Here are some points to consider when buying e^s;1. A dozen large eggs weigh one and one-half pounds. It 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. They can be cooked in so many different ways.4. Eggs are a nourishing food. Tliey are easy to prepare and easy to digest. CRAF1W 00D HOMES by FORTIS LOCATION; OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVILLE ON MIUING ROAD . . . 1 MILE SOUTH Priced From H9 , 5 0 0 Financing Available 95% Conventional Loans 8% Interest Rates No Closing Costs Open Dally From 1 P.M. until Dark Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call (704) 634-3581 FO RTIS EN TER PR ISES, IN C. Klng.N.C.Phone 983-3164 Peace College will hold interviews for Peace Honors Scholarships and Peace Music Scholarships this fall. The In terviews arc open to all qualified senior girls who may be inlei fsled in attending Peace College,Interviews for the Peace Honors Scholarships will be held Saturday, November 17, frm 10:00a.m. to 12:30 p.m.’The scholarships are awarded each year to incoming college fresh men on the basis of academic excellence, citizenship and leadership potential. Scholarships are granted ranging in amount from $400 to $1,000. The grants are renewable. For more information about the Honors Scholarship Program or an application, please write: Miss Carole Tyler, Director of Financial Aid, Peace College, Raleigh, NC 27604. Auditions for the Peace Music Scholarships will 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 he prepared to perform several selection of her own ohnire. For further information or ap plication. please write: Raymond Kreiner, 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, premedical technology, pre- business administration, pre education, accounting and secretarial administration. Peace has a maximum enrollment of 500 and over 95 percent of its liberal arts graduates transfer to senior colleges. Japanese Firms Japanese commonly work a 5' 2 to six day week; a survey of almost 5,000 Japanese firms showed companies with a five day week had almost the same attendance rate as those with a 5>2 to six day week. Youth Fire Safety Program In Progress O ’ 5. Eggs are the mainstay for the first meal of the day. TTiey can be the main dish for lunch 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, B6, B12, 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 we believe you will agree that eggs are right morning, noon or night,” he concluded. The Youth Fire Safety Program got under way Monday night as the first of a scheduled four week program was presented by firemen in the local community fire stations. The four consecutive sessions, aimed at reaching at least 600 fifth and sixth graders in the county, will be taught during a one and one-half period each week. The first session, “The Chemistry of Fire” was to acquaint the students with the three essential elements which make up the fire triangle-fuel, heat, and air.A fire safety demonstration kit was used to emphasize the nature of the fire. The three meaning sessions will include Fire Hazards, Fire Ex tinguishers and Home Fire Escape Plan.The Monday night sessions are being taught at Center and Fork Fire Departments each week. Jerusalem Fire Department No. 1 and Advance hold the Tuesday sessions. Wednesday sessions are W.R. Davie and Farmington and at the Mocksville Departments on ’Thursdays.The Countywide program has been planned by the Davie 4-H, in cooperation with the Fire Departments and the County Schools. Each session is highlighted by a film to captivate the youth in an effort to teach fire safety. TAKE A LITTLE TIME TO WINTERIZE NOW! W E H A V E P IL E D U P T H E V A L U E S FO R W IN T ER l ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Silicon treated heavy wool pile weatherstrip. Inserts tilt in for easy cleaning. In cludes Screen. Easy to in stall. 9 GO We Stock All Standard Siiet Reduce Cost of Heating Your Homel owf conrviMG FIBERGLAS 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 comfortable when the cold winds blow. FIberglas Insulation will not retain mois- ure, deteriorate or settle but will provide a full-rated thermal resistance (or 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 (ull-seal protection against drafts. • Completely packaged with nails. DOOR BOTTOM • Makes Hush contact with threshold for complete weather sealing.* Extruded aluminum strip with vinyl insert. ALUMINUM THRESHOLD Heavy Gauge Aluminum Replaceable vinyl insert • Install over any type floor 95 P o lye H ttle n e SH EETIN G 2 69 10x25 Roll 4 Mill Ideal for protecting shrubs, closing in breeze* ways, winterizing porches, etc. Tough body but yet It if soft and pliable. Comes in SO and 100 ft. roll*. Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc. 701 C m m 1 0 f Mnrkeuillo721 S. Main Mocksville, N. C. ‘WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY ARE GUARANTEED” NOW OVER 160 BUILDER MARTS I N.C. Sends Swine Breeding Stock To South America Aiiolhor shipment of breeding stock consisting of 93 swine and six sheep left North Carolina today bound for South America.The shipmnnl was announced by North Carolina Com missioner of AgricuUure Jim Graham. Ho stated that the animals were bought by the Venezuelian Association of Swine Breeders and the Central University of Venezuela to introduce new bloodlines into the purebred herds whichI produce the breeding stock for the commercial herds of that country."My office has been questioned about the ad visability of the export of red meat animals at this time of high retail prices," Graham said, “but North Carolina produces 3.7 million live pigs each year and we can certainly spare these few animals to strengthen the breeding program of Venezuela so that they can better produce their own meat supply. Particularly in light of-recent price declines, this shipment is in the best interest of the economy of North Carolina as it relates to the World meat supply.” k The sheep in the order were produced by North Carolina State University and are the Barbados breed. They are a source of lamb meat rather than wool production. It is believed these are the first of this breed to be exported from this country. Consigned by five North Carolina breeders, the swine breeds included are Duroc, Yorkshire. Hampshire, Chester Wliite and Spotted Swine.The breeders arc W.O. Dail and Sons, Tarboro; Carolina Breeders, Snow Hill; Oland Peeic, Pikeville; T.P. Sharpe and Son, Sims; and Leon Wallers, Wake Forest. The animals left the state by truck today for Miami where they will be transferred to jet for the five hour flight to Caracas. Arrangements for the sale were made by Chuck Miller, Livestock Marketing Specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. He will accompany the animals on the plane to assure their healthy and safe arrival on their new farms. He will remain in Venezuela for about a week contacting other prospective buyers of North Carolina livestock.“It is a tribute to the swine industry of North Carolina to be selected to provide these new genetic material for the rapidly expanding Venezuelian swine Feeder Calf Sale The Statesville Regional Feeder Calf sales will be held at the Iredell Fair Grounds Wednesday, October 3rd, at 10:00 a. m., October 10th, October 24th and Octobcr 31st. coordinated the shipping and bookkeeping for the tran saction; industry,” Miller said. “And we could not have done it without the cooperation of Greensboro Livestock Company, who ■ SXIO^SALE I Saturday, October 6, 1973 I I 10:00 A.M. I = Personal Properttj of S 5 Mrs. R.F. Hamilton E E Located in Davie County, approximately 3 miles = S from Fork off Hwy. 801 on Riverview Road S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 - I IB Electric Appliance* Living Room Suite Bedroom Suite Portable TV witli Stand Couch Kitclien Table w/Cliairs Antique Dretser Old Singer Sewing Machine Cedar Chest Antique Wardrobe Hot Water Heater Wood Heater Gas Cook Stove “ 2 Oil Heaters S Wash Pot - Dinner Bell S 2 Antique Clocks (1 over S Pistol 100 years old) S Chairs S Corn Sheller S Dishes — Old Jars S Cooking Utensils ~ Milk Cans S 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 NEW LISTING-Excellent Loan Assumption 740 Park Ave. Mocksville. Brick veener, 3 Brm, Large bath, Carpet in Bedroom, Kitchen, Dinette, Living room with Fireplace, full basement, large shaded lot 100x459, Owner will help fiance. NEW LISTING...North Cooleemee 7 room frame house on good lot. Need some repairs good price. NEW LISTING...Sheffield Park, 3 Brm, Bath, Carpet, Kitchen-Dinette, living room. Owner Will help Finance. We need Home listing can get plenty of financing. Business Propertys Depot St. Mocksville. Lot 43x105. Railroad St. Mocksville. Lot with Buildings. Hwy. 601 s. .. Lot 100x457 with Water. Hwy. 601 s. .. Lot 125x200 with 30x100 Building, With 7 Chair Beauty Salon, in one end. Grocery with stock in other end. Off Sheffield Road, Only a few small tracts left, see us now. Looking for a place to set up a Mobil Home if so see us at once, about some 2 acre tracts. We have a few large tracts in very good locations. Note To all Buyers, we Use VA, FHA, and also can get 80 percent Loans on Out of Town Home Finance. WEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Im m ediately In Farmington-Advance Area. NEW LISTING DAVIE COUNTY.Country living can now be yours in this new brick home located only 15 minutes from Winston-Salem. Surrounded by 2'/k lovely wooded acres. It features 3 liedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, dining room and den with fireplace. Full drive-in basement, plus carport. Central air, yours for only $34,900. YADKIN COUNTY-Get away from it all. 7-room frame house in excellent condition. Large living room, 2 baths, 3 nice bedrooms, kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Extra large utility room, basement with drive-in garage, single carport. Large front porch. Extra large lot. Only $22,500. DAVIE GARDENS CLAVBORN DR. Let us show you this home. 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. NEW LISTING-1.85 acres Davie County between 1-40 & Farmington, ready to build on, well, septic tank, gravel driveway, 208 feet of road frontage. $10,000. DAVIE COUNTY ADVANCE. Excellent business op portunity: Automatic and self-service car wash, welding shop with some equipment. For more information call our office. Np;w LISTING-Davie County, Advance. 75 acres, 1,000 ft. of railroad frontage, $1,500 per acre. Call our office for information. ISKAUTIFUL GREENWOOD LAKES DEVELOPMENT Davie County. Several lots to choose from, also large acreage tract available. For more information call our office. DAVIE CO.-14 beautiful wooded acres, approx. 2‘/2 miles south of Moclcsville. Fence around property with holly and running cedar. Small established lake. Call our office today for further information. DAVIE COUNTY, 40 prime acres Yadkin River frontage, can be divided approv 3 miJps north of 1-40 and 801 in tersection. $2,800 per acre. lot on River 111 Green\S6^5.kes. 205’ x 209’ x 185’ x 215\ Only $6,200, .NEW I.ISTI.N'(i-Fox Meadow Davie County's newest development: Choice lots now available, otUy minutes from 1-40-801 and new McLean Trucking site. Reasonably priced. For more information call. CLEMMONS VILLAGE^ REAL ESTATE COMPANY CIcmmpni, N. C. 27012 Ann HItlfbrand Gloria Adderton C«ro<yn Johnfon 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 I OTHER ITEMS NOT M ENTIONED! £ Fred O. Ellis, auctioneer i 634-.'5227 Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 998-8744 | 5 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS = n i i l l l l i i l l l l l l l l l l l i i l l i l l l i i l l l l l l l l l l l l i i M l l l l l l l l l l l i T REAL ESTATE IS STILL THE BEST INVESTMENT NEW LISTING-CRAFTWOOD-Fulton Street - Very good floor plan makes this a very liveable home. Kitchen has good color scheme with breakfast area, family - living area uliding glass doors to patio. 3 nice sized bedrooms, I'A baths, carport and large utility room. Outside storage building and TV antenna remains. Lot set with white pines. Call to see. HICKORY HILL-Elegant comtempary rancher with over 2000 sq. ft. living space. Super size family room, formal Uvin^,dming 3 bedroom, V/i bath. Redwood sundeck captures beautiful surroundings. Full basement with two car garage, play room with firepkicc. Many luxury features in this quality built home. By Oscar Smith & Dave Ward. $50,000. REDLAND COMMUNITY-New home on dead end street. 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, large kitchens. Carport and patio for outdoor living pleasure. Very desirable. $25,900 NEWLY DECORATED AND NEAT AS A PIN-Perfect for chUd- ren on a dead-end street. Nice lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Uvingroom with fircplace and wper large kitchen with abundant cabirot space. 1247 sq. ft. of hving space. JUST $22,000. SUNDECK OFF MASTER BEDROOM-Luxury features through out. 7 room, 2Vi baths, double garage. Most desirable location with breathing space. By Appointment BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT-Woodland Development. Almost one acre. il'/i ACRES in the most desirable location for development. Ideal location to Mocksville. Fronts on two paved roads • Just $1350 per acre. FARMINGTON 31ACRES-Will sell in tracts of 5-10-15 acres - Good location to 1-40. Long road frontage. Terms available if desired 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 pbtential natural lakesites. Property has development possibilities. 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 acre 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 dining rooms. Den with fireplace. Features full basement with fireplace. LOTS OF PRIVACY - due to large lot. $45,500. Call For Appointment To See. WE NEED LISTINGS ON SMALL ACREAGE RENTAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE-CONTACT US ■M-saoo Mocfcmlll*JEAN HAUSER,723-3581 Wlmton-8il*ir LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 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 Vii baths. $19,300.00. LAKEWOOD DEVELOI'MENT-Oniy $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. WA.NDEUING LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. RQAD1114,fOOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. LAKEWOOD DEVEI.or.MENT-3 bedroom, l ‘i- 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 SOl'TIIWOOD ACHES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY llU lll -SCHOOL - Several choice IoIe avatiabic. New section now open. RAYMOND STREET - New 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, brick vaneer home with living room, dining room, kil- chen-dinette combination, utility room, storage room and carport. Electric heat. $28,800.00, Are You Interealed In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Pro|ierty With Us! CAU. OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634- 5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Announcing T H E O P E N IN G O F Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor - HOMEOWNERS - 2nd Mortgage Loans UP TO '7,500.00 WITH 6 YEARS TO REPAY (Closing Cost Included In Loan) If You Need Money Call Mike King at Southern Discount Mortgage Co. Sanford Building on Court Square Phone 634-3596 OPEN: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Specia Howard Realty ESTA TE Tip Of The Week . . Ex}uity is the interest of an owner of real property represented by the difference between its market value and the aggregate amount of the mortgages and other liens. CAROLINA VENTURES JOB: Two story-house. 3 bedrooms on upper level. Lower level feature formal living and dining room, kitchen and den with fireplace and sliding glass doors opening onto sun deck. Utility room and Ms bath. Paved driveway leading up to double garage. Financing available. Call us for details. LISTINGS JUST MARRIED: Nice home for STARTERS! 2 bedroom with kitchen, living room and bath. Situated on a lot apprx. 80 X 175. Priced to sell at $13,500. Owner financing available. HICKORY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB-Lovely Mansard Home built with a tjjuch of elegance. It features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooj^pn upper level. Main level affords living room, d irc S ^ '"- It'tchen. den enhanced by sliding glass doors oprfiing onto patio for picturesque view over looking the i7Ui fairway. Also utility room and ‘-4 bath. ^ ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. HARDISON STREET-3 b s j^ n , 2 baths, new carpet, freshly painted inside an^jT L ot 100 x 300. Price $22,900. RESTORED OLDER HOME-5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level, situated on a wooded lot 140 X 300. $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 subdivision loiown as Country Estates. City water available. Priced to sell at $28,500. NEW IIOUSE-Located in subdivision known as Carrowoods. Colonial Rancher-3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, den with fireplace. Sliding glass doors onto patio. Situated on a lovely lot 125 x 200 with city water. $34,500. ACREAGE: 14 acres located off Cornatzer Road. Priced at $660.00 per acre. Call us for details. S.MALL TRACT: 2.4 Acres off Cornatzer Road. Country homesite with plenty of Elbow Room! $2750.00. t on VKK IJiTr Large lot Ht the corner of S’orth Main and Sunset St. Near Hendricks Furniture. Priced $8,900. RESORT PROPERTY; Attention campers! Two loU platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linvilie, N.C. area. Call us for Details. WILKESBORO STREET: Now available entire tract of Mabel Uoyd Properly. Apprx. 2.75 Acres with frontage on Wilkesboro Street and Garner Street. Owner financing available. Call us for details. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Jerry Swiiegood, Broker Mary Forrest. Sales Rep. 634-3456 or 492-5437 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! Only *300.00 Down 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, acre lot, just o miles west of Mocksville. Must see to appreciate value. $17,500.00. Hickory Hill Beautifitl lakeside lot on Lake Hickory Hill. 150 feet along water front. Beautiful trees. Excellent investment. Priced to sell. Sheffield Park New 3 bedroom, IV* bath, beautiful kitchen and den area. Dishwasher and range included. Large Patio, lot of storage area, central air with underground oil storage tank (nearly fuU of oU) $28,000.00. Located just off Hwy. 601. Holiday Acres Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick rancher, IV* bath, large den with sliding glass door onto patio. Modem kitchen includes range and dishwasher. Located just 5 miles from ^{ock8ville, just off 601 S. - Only $28,000.00. Good financing. Holiday Acres New 3 bedroom, VA bath, beautifully decorated with enclosed garage with storage area, large paneled den with patio, central air, oil heat with near - full tanlc of oil - A true family home with you in mind. Adjacent lot available. Only $28,000.00. Visit The New Office Located In Davie Freezer Locker Building Julia C. Howard 634-5273 Barbara M . McBride 998-4015 Ml^ l We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. Open House - 3:00 to 5:00 Lovely 7 room brick rancher ... 2 full baths ... carport and utility room . . . Large wooded lot , . . See to ap preciate ... 3 miles from Mocksville on Jericho Rd. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee ... good building lot... or for mobile home... city water available. 3 bedroom brick rancher ... all electric .. . with range included... plus a carport... paved drive ... located on quite street in Craftwood... Excellent buy. Slielfield Park ,.. niro^bednioms .. . brick rancher with carport and utili SQLD • • • built in stove and hood . . . wall to wall carpel... only $18,.500.00. :i IirdriH)ni home... I bath ... nice shade trees in yard... 1'imhI garden space... Located on Cartncr Street... price Sii.umi.uii. 1IHI X .TOO feet business lot cinvcricar of 1-40.on 60] north close to :>l acre track . . . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield . . . 14 ai i cs in boltom land balancc 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 ... cilv water... comes to approx, 600 ft. of property . .. call fur more information. Beautiful... 3 bedroom brick rancher... 1V4 baths ... full drive-in basement . . . nice wooded lot in Davie Gardens. 15 minute drive to Winston-Salem or to Mocksville. Excellant Business Location . . . at Cioverleaf of In terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . price $.56,000.00 . . . for 8 acres. I’iiie Ridge Road ... 2 ari-»j^vith good sound frame home . . . « large rooms wii^Q\.V) . . also hot water heat . . . gomi buy $13,500.00. ;i Lake Front . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Norman . . . ap proximate 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 13,900.00 Quality constructed . . . new brick rancher under construction... approximately 1600 sq. ft. heated area .. . plus full basement . . . also paneled and carpeted playriM)m . . . 12 x 20 with fireplace . . . 2 full baths . . . lovely wooded lot approximately 1 acre . . . choose your carpet and colors now. LISTINGS WANTEDI 7 building loU ... 350 x 200 feel. . . 350 feet way facing Highway 601 South... nice and level. 16 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to .Stalesviile . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . Price $1650.00. LISTINGS WANTEDI 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" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 __________________Mocktvllle. N.C. 12B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 P u b lic N otices NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled "WILUAM AGREENot als vs ANGIE KOONTZ, the undersigned commissioner will on the 31 day of Oclobcr, 1973, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Tract 1; Beginning at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (NCSR No. 1143), a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.81 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a new line S.50 deg. 15 min. 40 sec. W. and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.17 ft. and continuing for a total distance of 622.14 feet to a stone in concrete, corner to T. Glenn Cartner in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a line to T. Glenn Cartner, N. 6 deg. 59 min. 46 sec. E. 219.43 ft. to an iron (found), corner to Jack Koontz in the line of T. Glenn Cartner; thence with a line to Jack Koontz N. 51 deg. 41 min. 40 sec. E. and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 447.23 feet and continuing for a total distance of 477.33 ft. to a point in the center of said road, corner to Jack Koontz; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road S. 33 deg. 37 min. 37 sec. E. 139.24 ft. to the point of BEGINNING and containing 1.834 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. See Book 69, page 686, Davie County Registry. TVact 2: Beginning at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (NCSR No. 1143), a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.79 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a new line S. 50 deg. 54 min. 15 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.14 feet and continuing for a total distance of 482.71 feet to an iron, a new corner in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker N. 82 deg. 36 min. 45 sec. W. 183.00 feet to a stone in concrete, corner to T. Glenn Cartner in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a new line N. 50 deg. 15 min. 40 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 591.97 feet and continuing for a total distance of 622.14 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road S. 33 deg. 37 min. 37 sec. East 140.34 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 1.732 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, page 686 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 3: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143), a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.76 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a new tine South 54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.03 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker North 82 deg. 36 min. 45 sec. West 195.00 feel to an iron, a new corner in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a new line North 50 deg. 54 min. 15 sec. East and crossing an iron on the South west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 452.57 feet and continuing for a total distance of 482.71 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 34 deg. 06 min. 52 sec. East 161.77 feel to the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 1.405 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered l^nd Surveyor. Iteference is made to Deed BooktiS, al iiiigc cee in the officc of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 4: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Ruad (N.C.S.R. No. 1143); said beginning corner being 0.73 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its in tersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the Nui'th side of a drive leading into U'ster Walker Property South 57 deg 27 min. 20 sec. West and ciussing an iron on the Southwest rigiK ul way of Davie Academy Hoad at 30.67 feet and continuing fur a total distance uf 423.66 feel to an iron on the North side of said drive and in Uie line uf Ltaler Walker; theme with a line to U'ster Walker North 3 deg. 47 min. 01 sec. East 1,39.68 feel to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a now line North .54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 304.93 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to a point in the center of said road, a now corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 35deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, at pages 686 and 687 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 5: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143), and in the line of Carl Jones, a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.65 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the center of Davie Academy Road North 38 deg. 54 min. 20 sec. West 252.92 feet to a nail in the center of said road, corner to Laura Koontz; thence with a line to Laura Koontz and the old store lot South 82 deg. 36 min. 45 sec. East and crossing an Iron on the Northeast side of Davie Academy Road at 42.43 feet and continuing for a total distance of 178.74 feet to an iron by a Cherry Tree (now dead), corner to the old store lot, Jay Foster and Carl Jones; thence with a line to Carl Jones South 6 deg. 02 min. 41 sec. West and crossing an iron on the Northeast side of Davie Academy Road at 138.16 feet and continuing for a total distance of 174.81 feet to THE POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 0.359 acre, as sur veyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, at page 687, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 6; BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143), and in the line of Carl Jones, a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.65 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its in tersection with Ridge Road; said beginning corner also being South 6 deg. 02 min. 41 sec. West 174.81 feet along the line of Carl Jones from an iron by a Cherry Tree (now dead), corner to Carl Jones, Jay Foster and the old store lot; thence with a line to Carl Jones South 6 deg. 02 min. 41 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South west side of. Davie Academy Road at 30.28 feet and con tinuing for a total distance of 2683.34 feet to an iron (found), corner to Carl Jones in the line of Leo Williams; thence with a line to Leo Williams North 83 deg. 07 min. 11 sec. West 569.47 feel to an iron (found) a corner of Verlie Koontz Estate in the line of Leo Williams; thence with a line to said estate North 5 deg. 25 min. 46 sec. East 1548.18 feet to a stone (found), corner to Verlie Koontz Estate and Lesler Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker North 3 degs. 47 min. 01 sec. East 994.22 feet to an iron on the South side of a road leading into Lester Walker Property; thence with a line along the East side of said road North 10 deg. 08 min. 10 sec. East 160.65 feel to an iron at a curve in road; thence with a line along the South side of said road North 57 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest side of Davie Academy Road at 395.19 feet and continuing for a total distance of 425.53 feet to a point in the center of said road; thence with two 12) lines along the center of Davie Academy Road South 36 deg. 07 min. 20 sec. East 152.68 feet to a nail; thence South 38 deg. 54 min. 20 sec. East 252,92 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 38.44 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, at pages 686 and 687 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 7: Beginning at a stake near a dogwood in Koontz line. South 4 deg. West 95>/4 poles to a stone and iron stake, his corner; thence North 85 deg. West 36‘‘i poles to an iron stake; thence North 3 degs. East pfus 72'4-92 poles to a stone; thence South 87 deg. 36>.i poles to the BEGINNING containing 21 acres, more or less. For back title and description, see division of the lands of Joseph Sliives, recorded in Book 2, page 415, office of Register of Deeds, Davie County. N.C. and will of Katharine Mason recorded in Book uf Wills No. 2, page 445, Office of Clerk of Superior Court uf Davie County, N.C.; also, see plat by L.O. White, bearing date of May 25, 1936. 'Hiis 28th day of September, 1973.George W, Martin Commissioner 10-4-4(11 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT ELLA GRACE WHITAKER NICHOLS,Plaintiff VS. RO N A LD FARRELL NICHOLS,Defendant TO RONALD FARRELL 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 Court for the relief sought.This the 27th day of Sep- tember, 1973. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 306, Mocksville, N.C. 270289-27 3tn I will not be responsible for debts other than my own.Stephen D. MoxleyRoute 2, Boonville. N.C.104 3tp 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 Tiltbia M. Hanes, Administratrix of the estate of Bertha G. Johnson deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 9-27 4tn Administratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lela Howell Bowles, 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 5th day of April 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plaese make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of October, 1973 Ruby S. Hutchens, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Lela Howell Bowles deceased. 10-4 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 be 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. Powel, Administratrix of the estate of Lawrence Raymond Powell, deceased.William E. Hall, Attorney 9-20 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by RUBOPPER FARMS, INC., dated 26 day of January, 1972, and recorded in Book 81, page 155, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on the 29th day of October, 1973, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, Stale of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: TRACT 1: That tract of land containing 91.5 acres, more or less, known as the “Arthur C. Baker Dairy Farm ” in Mocksville Township, County of Davie, Stale of North Carolina, approximately 3 miles North from Mocksville, and bounded, now or formerly, as follows; North by the lands of W.D. Boole; East by the lands of C.W. Oneal and Arthur C. Baker; South by the lands of Arthur C. Baker; and on the West by the lands of the Brown Brothers and Dewit (dement, and lying immediately to the North of the intersection of two branches which form a portion of the Eastern and Western boun daries, more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the intersection of two branches in the line of the Brown Brothers and running thence with the meanderings of one of said branches the following courses and distances: N. 20 degrees W. 4.00 chs.; N. 15 degrees E. 1.62 chs.; N. 10 degrees E. 2.85 chs.; N. 25 degrees E. .90 chs.; N. 20 degrees W. 3.60 chs.; N. 5 degrees E. 1.00 chs.; N. 29 degrees W. .87 chs; N. 60 degrees E. .85 chs.; N. 30 degrees W. 1.85 chs.; N. 50 degrees E. 2.30 chs.; N. 5 degrees W. 1.72 chs.; N. 75 degrees E. 1.00 chs.; N. 10 degrees E. 2.00 chs.; N. 45 degrees W. 1.45 chs.; N. 8 degrees W. 1.48 chs. to a point, the intersection of said branch with the line of the Brown Brothers; thence with the line of the said Brown Brothers S. 86 degrees E. 8.60 chs. to a stone; thence with the line of the Brown Brothers N. 4 degrees E. 23.69 chs. crossing the road to a stone, Brown Brothers corner; thence with the line of the Brown Brothers, N. 89 degrees W. 11.00 chs. to a stone in Dewit aement’s line; thence with Dewit Clement’s line N. 3 degrees E. 10.99 chs. to a stone in W.D. Boole’s line; thence with the said W.D. Booie’s line N. 88 degrees E. 8.07 chs. to an iron stake, the point of in tersection of W.D. Booie’s line with the branch; thence up and with the meanderings of said branch the following courses and distances: N. 14 degrees E. 1.80 chs.; N. 51 degrees E. 2.72 chs.; N. 25 degrees E. 3.20 chs.; N. 52 degrees E. 3.20 chs. to a stake at the edge of the branch; thence with W.D. Booie’s line N. 74 degrees E. 5.00 chs. to a stone in C.W. O’Neal’s line; thence with O’Neal’s line S. 3 degrees W. 21.84 chs. crossing the road to an iron slake in Arthur C. Baker’s line; thence with Ar thur C. Baker’s line and the meanderings of a branch the following courses and distan ces; South 22 degrees E. 4.15 chs.; S. 13 degrees E. 3.00 chs.; S. 3 degrees W. 16 chs.; S. 6 degrees E. 3.50 chs. S. 9 degrees E. 1.80chs.; S. 1 degree W. 1.48 chs.; S. 28 degrees West 9.30 chs.; S. 56degrees W. 5.10chs.; N. 88 degrees W. 4.48 chs. S. 50 degrees W. 5.20 chs.; N. 40 degrees W. 1.30 chs.; thence S. 70 degrees W. 3.00 chs. to the point and place of BEGIN NING. TRACT II: Tlial Uacl of land containing 85 and one-third acres, more or less, in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, located on U.S. Highway No. 601, about 3 miles North from Mocksville Township, bounded, now or formerly, on the North by the lands of Howard Davis and Mrs. C.W. O’Neil (formerly Mrs. J.B. Robertson), on the East by the lands of Union Chapel Church and R.W. Rummage (formerly Mrs. W.H. Gaither and M.F. Booe) and by said Highway, on the South by the lands of Ollle Cartner (former W.T. Godbey) and on the West by the lands of J.D. Welborn (formerly R.L. Baker and M.R. Baker), more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the West side of U.S. High way No. 601, Ollie Cartner’s corner and running thence South 60 degs. W. 18 chs. to an iron stake; thence N. 67 degs. W. 13.75 chs. to an iron stake on the East bank of a branch; thence with the meanderings of the branch N. 40 degs. E. 13.50 chs.; N. 6 degs. W. 3.50 chs.; N. 3degs. E. 16chs.;N. 13 degs. W. 3 chs.; and N. 20 degs. 30’ West 4.15 chs. to an iron stake, J.D. Welborn’s corner; thence S. 85 degs. E. 17 chs. to a stone on the West bank of said Highway; thence along said Highway S. 26 degs. E. 10.75 chs.; thence due E. 30links; thence S. 10 degs. E. 9.88 chs. thence due West 39 links; thence due S. 16.10 chs. to the point of BEGINNING SAVE and EXCEPT 5.12 acres released from the operation of this deed of trust by an instrument dated September 15, 1972 and recorded in Deed Book 87 at page 549, Davie Registry. THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding taxes. This 28th day of September, 1973.George W. Martin TRUSTEE 10-4-4tn Sick Leave A study of federal employees revealed women between the ages of 41 and 60 used less sick leave than younger women, according to the U.S. Com mission on the Status of Women; both age groups of women used less sick leave than their male counterparts. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled ARTHUR KOONTZ et als vs ANGIE KOONTZ undersigned commissioner will on the 31 day of October, 1973 at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Birch on North Bank of South Yadkin River and corner of Lot no. 1 and runs with line of Lot no. 1, North 2 degs. East 137 poles to a stone or stake; thence East 10 poles to stake; thence North 2 degs. West 36 poles to iron stake; thence North 62 degs. East 24 poles to stone on East side of Creek; thence North 45 degs. West 16 poles and 4 links to pine or stone; thence South 2 degs. West 107 poles and 17 links to a stone; thence North 88 degs. West 5 poles and 22 links to stone; thence South '<2 deg. West 5 poles and four-fifths poles to a sycamore of Bank of South Yadkin River; thence up the same South 60 degs. West 24 and four-fifths poles to a stake; thence North 82 degs. West 14 poles to the BEGINNING containing 37 acres, more or less, being Lot no. 2 in division of Wilkson Koontz land recorded in Book 29, page 573, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. See Deed Book 38, page 319. This 28th day of September, 1973. (Jeorge W. Martin Commissioner 10-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled LAURA C. KOONTZ et als vs ANGIE KOONTZ, the un dersigned commissioner will on the 31 day of October, 1973 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at iron, KoontE corner in Walker line runs West with said line 19.90 chs. to a dead Ash now down; thence South 3 East 13.90 chains to a stone; thence North 62 East 9.38 chains to a stone; thence South 77 East 3.38 chains to a stone; thence South 3 West 10.50 chains to a stone; thence South 86 East 1.20 chains to a stake, Jones corner in Koontz line; thence North 3 East 17.87 chains to the BEGINNING containing 16',i acres, more or less. Provided that easement for road be and is hereby granted Northward from Jones corner along Koontz line to Koontz corner in Walker line to Cartner corner in said line, the same to be 15 feet wide. See Deed Book 36, page 522, Davie County Registry.SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above described tract of land a tract containing 9 acres, more or less as fully described by deed dated July 7,1944, from Marshall Koontz et al to Wilbern McDaniel et ux filed for record July 10, 1944 and duly recorded in Book 44, page 33, Davie County Registry.This 28 day of September 1973. George W. Martin Commissioner 10-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Ad-- ' ministrator of the Estate of . Bertha Reeves Ridenhour, deceased, late of Davie County, • this is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against the estate to present saine duly proven to the ' ’ undersigned on or before the'15th day of April, 1974; other wise, this notice will be plead in ■ bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the estate will please make.. ’ prompt settlement with the . Administrator. This 28th day of September, 1973.CLAUDE W. HEDRICK, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Bertha Reeves Ridenhour,Deceased.’ ' Robert B. Smith, Jr. Attorney Lexington, N.C 27292 410-4-4tn ♦ Age Discrimination : Ads using phrases such as “recent college graduate,” "junior executive,” “age 18 to 25" arc banned under the provisions of the Age Discrimination in Employment' Act. <0. Jack M._Kfipley % I Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 Get The CASH Fast! The uction Wav! Over Ten Years ex^rience. Graduate of the world's largest auc- tio n _ s c h o o l^ ^ _ _ _ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 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 JEFFCO INC. Route 1 Advance, N.C. Saturday, November 3rd 10 a.m. At The Home Of The Late Lela Howell Bowles Located Just Off Spillman Road In Farmington Community Bedroom Suite2 Couches Antique Dresser Old ^g e r Sewing Machine Antique Wardrobe Wooa Heater Bed Linens Dishes3 Pie Safes Wood Cook Stove Electric Cook Stove Refrigerator WashPot Gocks Chairs Com Shelter PianoHorse Drawn Farm Tools Other Items Not Mentioned Real Estate 24 Acres Land . .. 5 Room House In Good Condition Vernon Shore, Auctioneer Route 2 Yadkinville, N.C. Ruby S. Hutchens, Administratrix We Are Taking Applications For The Following: • Boiler Tender • Warehouse Supervision • Factory Workers -A P P LY - Funder America, Inc. Box 907 Mocksville, N.C. 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____________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 - 13B m n meACTiONYOUWAM7 FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, periling spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 oi 634-5924. 4-12-tfn Fiir Sale-New and Used color t' and black and white TV’S. Some with slight cabinet damage. Call Robert Hollis, phone 492- 7450. 10-4 3tp Wanted-Dairy Help. For in formation 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 MAINTENANCE . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515.^ 5-17-tfn (■ FOR RENT... House Trailer.. . 60 X 12... three bedrooms and l‘/4 baths... near High School... call Jack Kepley 634-3349 after 5:30 p.m.m tfn RELIABLE, FULL-TIME... to care for horses in hunterjumper stable ... experience necessary . '. . apply in person at TfiOROUGHBRED TRAINING CENTER, Cana Road, Farmington, N.C. 9-13 tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER nmds . . . 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 ■4,For Sale -- A mare pony. Call lioyd Shank, telephone 998- 4486. ; 9-27-2tn FOR SALE . . . Lovely 5 room home located at 621 Gwyn Sfreet. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. Utility room wired for washer and ryer. Drapes r ^ a in throughout the house. Double carport and storm windows and doors. Fenced in backyard with brick outer building. Yard is beautifully landscaped. This tastefully decorated home must be seen to be appreciated. Call 634-5078... H!omer Payne. y-20 tfn I »00.00 REWARD ... for in- |( foHnation as to party or parties who dumped load of garbage on my: property located on old Hi^way 158 adjoining Bob WUwn hill ... E. C. Morris, phone 634-5041. 9-13-4th YOU saved and slaved for waD to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sha'mpooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. COMPUTER TRAINING We are looking for young people to train as computer operaters. We-will send you to school with pay and after training put you into a job with great benefits. Call Army representative at 919-723-2057 Collect. 10-4 2tn FOR SALE____I Siegler Oil Circulator . . . . a 250 gallon oil tank____call 634-2474. 10-4 Itp FOR SALE....New 3 bedroom home in East Davie Coun- ty..;just off Redland Road ... Brick and siding...2 full baths, carpeted, range, electric heat, large lot. Contact Elbert Smith, Contractor...(919) 998-4518 after I 6:00 p. m. m-TFN Will baby sit two or more small children in my home from Md(nday-Friday. Call Helen Turner, 637 Salisbury Street, I telephone 634-3796. 10-4 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 BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas ... VOGLER’S RADIO & TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172. 9-20 tfn Auction Sale .... Saturday, October 6th, starting at 7:30 p.m...........Potts’ Esso ....corner of Hwy. 801 and Hwy. 601 . . . numerous tables and other items.10-4 Up Help Wanted . . . short order cook full or part time . . . call VILLAGE RESTAU RAN T, Clemmons, 766-4671 . . . .or, come by. 10-4 Itn 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 FOR ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS.... contact Mike King at SOOTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, Mocksville... phone 634-3596. 7-12-TFN OPENINGS IN GREASY CORNER, GLADSTONE ROAD AND LEXINGTON ROAD____ PLAY SANTA THE AVON WAY this year! . . . . sell lovely AVON gift items to friendly people near your home, earn extra cash to make your own holidays brighter . . . call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 10-4 Itn FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material... offered by Virginia’s largest growers . . . free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request . . . sale ^^e wanted . . . WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-4 4tn J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman 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 soli from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef ficient ... No fuss, no muss .. . We steam clean ... call 284-2222 day or night. 3-5 tfn Forsale - 1969 Opel Station Wagon. Easy on gas and in good condition. Priced $650.00. Please call pastor Lonny Uebelt, telephone 634-3828.10-4 itp FOR RENT-lst of October- 2 bedroom frame house—full basement—located seven miles east of Mocksville. Contact R. J. Markland, 493-4292. 9-13-tfn NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your llvpttock, right on the farm. Payment in caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one bead or a whole herd. Give me a calm FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong reiident of Davie MOBILE HOME PRODUCriOH EMPLOYES Immediate Openlngi For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Sl^llne 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: CAMERON HOMES Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. For Sale - AKC Dashund puppies, black, for $50.00 each. Ready October 21. Call Richard Lee Carter, phone 634-505610-4 3tn LONG-TERM LOANS5-40 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 f in a n c ia l SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.4-27-tfn FOR SALE....New 3 bedroom home in East Davie Coun ty...just off Redland Road ... Brick and siding...2 full baths, carpeted, range, electric heat, large lot. Contact Elbert Smith, Contractor...(919) 998-4518 after 6:00 p. m. 10-4-TFN $4,400 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 - Electric Singer sewing machine two and one half years old and in excellent condition. Call Carol Mock after 12 noon. Phone 998-4405. 10-4-3tn FOR SALE - 1953 Chevrolet $230. Call Mrs. Wade Dyson, telephone 492-5166. lO-4-ltp ONE of the finer things of life - Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. HELP WANTED ... carpenters, apprentice carpenters, laborers ... $2.75 to $4.50. Equal op portunity employer. Apply at job site 513 - 30th St., Winston- Salem, N. C. Laxton Con struction Company. 10-4-lTN WANTED ... Kitchen Help .. . Apply in person at C’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8-2 tfn NEW LISTING ... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old home for sale on Pinevllle Road in the Far mington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over H 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 FOR SALE . . . 4 rooms furniture with bunk beds . , . balance due $347.24 . . . family had to leave town . . . take up payments on furniture con sisting of 10 pc. living room group with tables and lamps ... 7pc. dining room group . . . 10 pc. bedroom set with mattress- boxspring ... 8 pc. bunk bed set with 2 mattresses - 2 boxsprings . . . easy payment plan . . . free delivery . . . ask for Mr. Charvin’s furniture at STATESVILLE SALVAGE & NEW FURNITURE . . . across from Post Office or call 872- 6576, Statesville, N.C.10-4 3tn 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 ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person at MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville.7-12-tfn FOR SALE . . Grocery Stock, equipment, cement works, pottery, gas, oil . . . . FAYE’S GROCERY (across from Smith Grove Ck)mmunity Center on Highway 158) . . . . . call collect 1-919-784-8813. 10-4 2tn 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 - 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 — BY JIM DEAN- Several of the changes proposed in the North Carolina Ashing regulations for next year are rather significant, 'hiey include recommendations to increase the size limit for largemouth bass in part of the state, and would also establish minimum size limits on mountain trout and open the trout season for 11 months out of the year.I asked Don Baker who is chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries (and therefore holder of the dubious title of “Fish Head”) why these changes are being considered.“We have proposed that the size limit for largemouth bass be increased from 10 inches to 12 inches in those counties which do not contain designated mountain trout water,” said Baker. “What we’re doing is trying to head off a problem before it becomes serious,” continued Baker. “In many of our lakes and streams, the largemouth bass is the major predator, which means bass control the populations of other fish in these lakes and help keep them in balance. If the bass population drops and the lakes get out of balance, all you’ve got is a lot of runty, little fish. "For years, we didn’t have to worry about this problem,” said Baker. “Bass fishermen just didn’t catch enough fish to make much difference. But these new bass fishing techniques with plastic worms, electronic devices and so forth have made the bass fisherman very efficient. There is also growing interest in bass fishing, and many more bass fishermen. These guys are good, and they catch a lot of bass. Although many of these fishermen return the largest majority of the bass they catch, we’re concerned that these new techniques could help deplete the bass populations in some lakes and streams, and this would result in fewer bass and those runty flsh I spoke about. "We think the answer is to increase the minimum size limit to 12 inches,” said Baker. "This would give more bass a chance to spawn at least once before they could legally be kept by fishermen. This in crease in spawning would help offset the increased bass fishing pressure.” Baker explained that the reason the western counties were not included in the proposal is because there is no size limit on bass in designated trout waters, and the 12 inch minimum would be too large in the west because both smallmouth and largemouth grow too slowly in that part of the state. The other major proposal concerns mountain trout fishing, and it’s actually two proposals offered as a package deal, but not separately.The proposal would open the mountain trout season on ail streams, including "general” or bait streams, to 11 months per year fishing. Only March would be closed to allow restocking and preserve the traditional "opening day.” This proposal would only be offered with the understanding that there would also be a minimum size limit of seven inches on all trout taken from "general” streams. “ We have proposed this because we want to give all anglers an opportunity to fish nearly year ‘round,” said Baker. “But if we merely open the general streams to 11 months fishing, we feel that the increased pressure may hurt the trout populations unless we also impose a minimum size limit. “It isn’t widely known apparently, but a surprisingly significant proportion of the trout caught in public mountain trout waters-and that includes general or bait streams-are wild, stream-bred trout,” said Baker. “Since these wild trout are so important to our fishery, we must have some way of protecting them if we increase the length of the season. The seven inch minimum size limit will do this, and there are several reasons why. "For one thing,” explained Baker, "we normally don’t stock trout under seven inches in general streams; therefore, when a trout under seven inches is caught chances are good that it’s a wild fish born in the stream. By setting a minimum size limit of seven inches, these wild fish will have an op- Mrtunity to spawn at least once )efore they can be legally kept by fishermen. The minimum size limit would have no effect on stocked fish. "That’s why we need to consider both these trout proposals as one proposal,” explained Baker. "I hope anglers across the state will think about these and our other proposals and plan to attend the public hearings in their area. We want to know what they think.”The public hearings are slated for October 8 in Asheville, October 10 in Salisbury and October 11 in Washington. All three mee'.ings will be held in the county courthouses in those communities, and will get underway at 7:30 in the evening. Following the public hearings, the Wildlife Com mission will reconsider the proposals in light of the in formation and opnions gained at the hearings. Those proposed changes that still pass muster will then be presented to the Commission for adoption at the October 29 meeting in Raleigh. Cloverleaf Farm Pure Bred Hog Sale Yorks - Hamps October 10th -1 :0 0 p.m. Carolina Livestock Arena-2 Mile* West of Siler City 60 Bred Gifts 40 Open Gifts SO Boars Write or Call For Catalog; M .J. Pate Route 1 Staley, N.C. 27355 Phone 919-824-2122 WANTitl T O B U Y LIVMtoek A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meatt Thomaiville, N.C. WHI Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ... tin, Bulli, VmIi, fttiH C*lvH...WoPiyC«hFor AUbttfftMwnnckfdUp. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomssville 919>476-6895 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.e-28-tfn Public Reports On Anti-LitterOn June 1, 1973, the Department of Transportation and the Outdoor B eautificatio n Program of the Department of Administration jointly initiated an anti-litter campaign designed to alleviate the roadside litter problem in North Carolina. In the announcement of the campaign, citizens of the state were asked to fight litter to the Outdoor Beautification Program. Owners of the reported vechicles are then encouraged through a personal letter to join the fight against litter. They also receive a copy of the state anti-litter law. The program has been in operation for the three summer months. Citizen reports have been coming in daily and public participation continues to increase. As of August 31, over 115 reports had been received from persons throughout the state. The central section of the state has reported the greatest number of litter violations.Of the reports received, approximately 61 percent have been violations of the state law; the remaining 39 percent have not iieen in violation of this law because the incident occurred within the limits of an incorporated town and therefore, is not subject to state law.Types of litter reported ranged from common beer cans, bottles and paper cups to items such as a junked car, a banana peel, and refuse from a chicken processing plant. Paper items, including napkins, plates, and meal cartons were reported most frequently. Drink cans were the second most frequently mentioned item. Also mentioned with great frequency were cigarettes and bags of garbage. Approximately 12 percent of the vehicles reported were trucks. In most of these cases, the litter from the trucks was not refuse from their contents, but "personal” litter from the operator of the vehicle. Of the total number of vehicles reported in littering incidents, 95 percent were owned by North Carolina residents and 5 per cent were out-of-state drivers.The fight against roadside pollution continues and citizens across the state are asked to join in the effort to keep North Carolina clean. Reports of high way litterers should be sent to the Outdoor Beautification Program, Administration Building, West Jones Street, Raleigh 27603. Each report should include the license number of the vehicles, time, date and location of the littering incident. For Sale-1968 Liberty Traitor 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 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 SALE . . . registered Hereford Bulls . ... 10 months old . . . horned type . . . will dehorn before delivery if you wish... see next to Smith Grove United Methodist CHiurch on Hwy. 158 or call Ken Davis at 493-4157. 10-4 Up FOR RENT ... . nice two bedroom Mobile Home . . . located on large private lot . . . 1 'i miles west of Mocksville .. . call Rayford Carter at 492-7129. 10-4 2tp HAY FOR SALE . . pure lespedeza, fescue or grass and lespedeza mixed . . . call Grady McClamrock at 634-2532. 10-4 Itn WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN HOME ... for mothers working 1st shift ... call 284-4229. 9-27-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 CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. Q u e stio n s a n d A nsw ers Q. The Social Security Office apparently made a mistake when they sent a Medicare card to me. I have been getting a disability check for 3 years now, but I am not age 65 yet, and I thought you had to be 65 years old to be eligible for Medicare. A. If you have received disability benefits for 2 years, you are automatically entitled to Medicare coverage. This Medicare coverage for disabled people cannot begin before July 1973. Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 I ★ Basement Digging if Building Lots S I * Hauling ' fO R S A U ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thich 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house ... chicken coop... pig pen ... pony (table ... close in underneath the house. .. patch that old leaky batn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thouunds already sold, sales each day, BUT .,. New Supply available dally. Get your* now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 StateaviU^, N.C. 28677 Fm m 872:76U { ' ,Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Turner Waterproofing and Restoration Co. *Basement Waterproofing •Tuck Pointing *Brick & Masonry Repair •Chimneys Repaired or Rebuilt •Painting •Caulking•Mobile Homes Pressure Cleaned & Waxed •Mobile Homes Underpinned•24 Yrs. Ejmerience •All Work Guaranteed Uoyd Turner 998-4783 Bobby Turner WANTED Brick Masons and Laborers at Craftwood Development -CONTACT- Tony Wagner Mocksville-Rt. 7 998-8792 Due to continued steady increased production we lave openings for inexperienced sewing machine operators. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWIIVG ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan RoadStatesville, N.C.Telephone 872-2436 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 Emplcqrment Security Office Behind the Court House for an interview. HANES KNITWEAR -An Equal Opportunity Employer- 14B - DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRJSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 Zoo Society To Begin First Annual Membership Campaign The fish in the Brown, Benn; picture shown were caught by Billy Joe 3rown and Michaei Rogers of Route 3,• yMocksville. They were fishing on Captain Winner’s l)oat off the coast at Carolina Beach. The largest fish was caught by Benny Brown on their second day out and he won the Jack Pot. ASCS News The ASC Community Com mittee election this year will be held on December 3. Ballots will be mailed to voters about 10 days before the election. The voted ballots must be mailed or returned in person not later than December 3. The ASC communities in the county are known as;North Calahaln, South Calahein, Clarksville, North & South Farmington, West F a r m in g to n , F u lto n , Jerusalem, Mocksville and Shady Grove. A slate of at least six nominees will be developed for the community. Candidates will be nominated by petition again this year. A blank petition suitable for this purpose will be mailed to each known voter. If you need additional petitions, you can obtain more copies at the Davie County ASCS Office. Each petition submitted must be:1. Limited to one nominee. 2. Signed by at least three eligible voters in the’ com munity.3. Include a certification that the nominee is willing to serve if elected. 4. Received at the Davie County ASCS Office not later than October 29, 1973. If six or more eligible can didates are nominated by proper petition, no further nominations will be made. If less than six are nominated by petition, the present Com munity Committee will add the number of nominees nMded to complete the slate of six. If a person who is nominated by petition is found ineligible, he will be so notified and given IS days in which to appeal. Persons nominated should be currently engaged in the operation of a farm and be well qualified for committee work. ^ general, a farmer is eligible to be a Community Com mitteeman if he lives in the community in which he is' eligible to vote. The duties of Community Committeemen include: 1. Informing farmers of the purpose and provisions of the ASCS programs. 2. Keeping the County Committee informed of local conditions.3. Recommending needed changes in farm programs. 4. Participating in the com munity meetings as necessary.5. Performing other duties as assigned by the County Com mittee.ASCS Committee elections are open to all eligible voters Record Enrollment At Rowan Tech Rowan Technical Institute begins the new academic year with 1,059 curriculm students. TTiis number compares with 831 curriculm students last fall. Also 293 adults are enrolled in Uie Adult High School program. Total enrollment is 1,352 students beginning fall quartet. C. Merril Hamilton, President of Rowan Tech said, "We are gratified concerning the largest number of students in our history. We have grown from 107 students in 1963 to 1,352 in 1973. We are pleased at our growth in the past and look forward to our potential for continued serviLt; in ilic future.”“These numbers exemplify people. People who desire to further their education. I believe that our continued growth testifies that we give people that chance," Hamilton said. Registration for curriculum programs is closed and registration is complete. Adult education classes are being formed at several locations during the month of September. Persons interested in attending these classes may call the Continuing Education Division. Rowan Technical Institute. without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. CHANGE IN LEASE AND TRANSFER PROVISIONS The tobacco lease and transfer regulations have been revised to provide that a lease and transfer agreement may be approved either to or from the same farm (but not both) for the current year after June 14th irrespective of whether any transfer is in effect for the current crop year prior to June 15th. This applies to all farms. However, farms with a BASIC quota of more than 2000 pounds are required to have at least 50 percent of their effective allotment planted in order to be eligible to transfer. Farms with BASIC quota of less than 2000 pounds do not have to meet the planting providons.These agreements must tie filed in the ASCS Office by November 30th. Anyone needing additional poundage should contact the office for additional information. Women Dentists Women account for more than 75 percent of dentists in Finland, 25 percent of doctors and SO percent of druggists. The North Carolina Zoological Society, Inc. will launch its first annual county membership campaign in October and November. October has been designated as state zoo month.Announcement was made by Joe T. Millsaps of Qiarlotte, president of the Zoo Society, a non-profit organization established to raise funds for the state zoo hero. County campaign chairmen will be named within the next few weeks to organize and recruit new members around the slate. By next October all 100 counties will be actively involved.The Zoo Society’s statewide Macedonia Moravian News The Adult Class No. 1 of Macedonia Moravian church met last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope with eleven members and one visitor present. The pastor. Rev. John Kapp visited with the group later in the evening. Refreshments of homemade ice cream and cake was served. The Young Adult class had a picnic Saturday evening in the church shelter, where the tables and benches are being re worked. This class is helping with this project. The Womens Fellowship is planning a Bazaar for November 17th. Our people are asked to begin sewing, knitting, baking, or whatever you can now so that your contribution will be ready in time. The church will hold its an nual Chicken stew Saturday, October 13th, beginning at 6:30 p. m. in the shelter behind the church. Everybody is invited to attend. Those of you who are furnishing chicken, be sure and have it at the shelter by eleven o’clock on Saturday morning. Sunday, October 7th will be Communion in connection with World Wide Communion Sun day.Wayne Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, where he has undergone surgery. May we remember him along with others in prayer and with a get well card. Everybody is invited to attend the wedding of Joe Douthit and Miss Janie Hege, October 14th at 12 o’clock at Clemmons Moravian Church. May God richly bless this young couple. Wilson Sparks was with us in church last Sunday. It was good to have him back with us. Mrs. Pink Hendrix, Mrs. Richard Evans and children visited Mrs. Wayne Snider and children last week. Miss Brenda Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix in Iredell County last week for a few days. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist . Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A. Twenty-six year old Eugene Fields and his wife, Nancy, of Robeson County are proving that a young couple can “start from scratch” and make it in farming today, accord ing to Tom Byrd, N. C. State University Agricultural In formation Specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Fields have gone into the feeder pig busi ness to pay for the 75-acre farm that they bought mostly on faith in 1966. “1 hope to have the farm paid for by the time I’m 30,” said Fields, who has combined hard work, common sense and modern production practices into an efficient swine operation. Fields tried three off-farm jobs after Tinishing high school, but he said, “1 just wanted to farm.” So, he found a farm of 75 acres - only 23 of which are cleared - and made a small down payment. “1 started raising pigs with my uncle on halves. We had some old scrap sows that I wouldn’t have now. Next, I found me eiglit gilts and built two pens in an old tobacco barn.” Fields' progress has been fairly steady ever since, al- tliough he said the disastrously low prices ih 1971 gave him a great deal to worry about. Fields’ farm is mostly low land, and he soon realized that he had to build some type of building if he expccted to be successful in saving pigs and reducing internal parasites. So, he built a 12-stall farrowing house in 1970 just before prices went down. Last year, he added a nursery, which “has paid for itself twice already.” He recently installed two grain bins and is planning for a feeding floor in a year or two. He is also planning a gestation building for his sows, which will complete his efforts to get all of his hogs off the ground. Robeson County Agricultural Agent John Richardson said Mr. and Mrs. Fields are both willing to spend “any amount of time to make their operation successful.” “And they’re good managers,” Richards added. “They work at saving more pigs. They work at cutting feed costs. They are keenly interested in improving the quality of animals in their herd as evidenced by their showing of the champion and reserve champion hogs in the small producer division of the 1973 Robeson County Hog Show. They are always trying lo make iinpiuvennirits iiiiurar.ci againi! low prices,” Richardson added. One management tool that they use is the Farm Business Records Program available through ther l;xtension Service at North Carolina State University. "The records show me exactly where 1 stand at the end of the month,” Fields commented. Fields currently has 57 sows. L^st year he averaged weaning 10.1 pigs per litter, which qualifled him for mem bership in the Robeson County Ten Pig Club. The pigs are sold monthly in Fayetteville or Chadbourn. Reflecting on his feeder pig business so far. Fields said, “You can’t start out big. You’ve got to work your way up. And it gets dislieartening at times, when it looks like every thing is going backwards, but it has been worth it.” in addition to his own feeder pig business. Fields and his father grow 30 acres of tobacco at St. Pauls. lectures, and a discount on merchandise from Tlie Leopard Spdt, n gift shop operated by the Zoii Society at the zoological park."The Zoo Society," stated Millsaps, “will be purchasing goal is 10,000 new members by this coming spring. According to Millsaps, “We want to involve all the state’s counties as deeply as the residents of Randolph County where the zoo is located. North Carolinians should be proud . ■ that their zoo will be the largest [)2|y|0 M in is te r ia l natural habitat zoo in the world. , » . We might even have the first ASSn^ TO M e e t state zoo if Minnesota doesn’t get there first." Membership levels range from $1.00 annually for children twelve and under to $1,000 for life members. Emphasis this year will be on the $10.00 in dividual membership.These Society members receive a membership card, window decal, zoo newsletters, invitations to special events and The Davie County Ministerial Association has postponed their regularly scheduled meeting until Wednesday, October 10, at the First Baptist Church In Mocksvilleat 7:30p.m. at which time the public is cordially invited to attend. Coy Privette, president of the North Carolina Christian Action League, will be guest speaker. many animals for the zoo in years to come. The Society bought the zoo’s first animals, two giant tortoises. Zoo Director William Hoff has told me that 3,000 visitors a week have found their way to the zoo site since the arrival of the Galapagos tortoises."Without bars and cages, animals will live in natural settings both indoors and out. Exhibits will be arranged in geographic groupings. The African area, for example, will feature a veldt region with zebras, antelopes, ostriches and other compatible species living together. A lion grotto and an elephant herd will also be a part of the African section of (he park. The 1,371-acre zoo site is located 5',*! miles off US 64 on Q)x Road. The zoological park is scheduled to open in the summer of 1975. Fiddler’s Convention In Granite Quarry TV Program To Help Education Adults who have less than a high school education will have a chance to obtain one through a program co-sponsored by the University of North Carolina television network and the technical Institute-community college system. The television program, called Your Future Is Now, will begin October 2 and run until May 9 on ETV. The series will help prepare adults to pass the G e n e ral E d u c a tio n a l Development tests. When a person successfully completes the tests, he receives a high school certificate issued by the State Board of Education.Guide books which ac company the course may be obtained at technical institutes and community colleges. Tlie lessons will include social studies, science, literature, mathematics and English. Each lesson will be broadcast twice on Tuesdays and Thur sdays at 2 and 7 p.m. On Sun days the lessons will be repeated at 3 and 3:30 p.m. The following television stations will broadcast the series: WUNC (Channel 4) Chapel Hill; WUND (Channel 2) Columbia; WUNE (Channel 17) Linville; WUNF (Channel 33) Asheville; WUNG (CHiannel 58) Concord; WUNJ (Channel 39) Wilmington; WUNK (Channel 25 Greenville; and WUNL (Channel 26) Winston-Salem. The Granite Quarry Club will sponsor its seventh annual CIVITAN FIDDLER’S CON VENTION Saturday, October 6, at 7:30 P.M. in the Granite (Juarry School Auditorium. J. Pierce VanHoy, General Manger of the famed Union Grove Old Time Fiddler’s Convention, will be Master of Ceremonies. VanHoy is noted for his knowledge and promotion of country and folk music. Cash prizes and trophies will be awarded to winners for the best old time and blue grass bands. Prizes will also go to the best fiddler, best banjo picker, best guitar, best mandolin, best bass, and most outstanding individual performance. The colorful and talented Pisgah Ranch Championship Clogging Team of Candler, North Carolina will be on the program. They are past champions of Bascom Lun sford’s Mountain Folk and Dance Festival held annually in Asheville. This is the most pretigious of all dance festivals and the championship is greatly coveted by many dance teams. L.W. Lambert, Blue Grass banjo picker from Union Grove, who has contributed and upheld old time folk and country music, will be honored during the Convention. He is a leader of the Blue River Boys.Bands may register and begin practice at 4:00P.M. Interested bands should contact James Mathis, Director Civltan Fid dler’s Convention, Granite Quarry, N.C. Eats and refreshments will be available at 5:00 P.M. and during the Con vention.Numerous bands from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia competed in last year’s Convention and more are expected this year. A record of over 1,500 country music fans attended last year’s per formance. Bany Lee Burton Barry Burton Is Honored Barry Lee Burton was given a party Saturday, September 29 by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lee Burton their home in Mocksville to celebrate his second birthday anniversary. Birthday cake in the shape of Winnie-the-Pooh, ice cream atjd cold drinks were served. Favors were given each child. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs J.B. Bailey of Rt. 2. Advance and Mrs, Rebccca P. Burton of Rt. 3, Mocksville. His great^ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs* Thurman B. Koontz of Lexington, Mrs. Minnie A. Johnson of Mocksville and Mrs. Annie Bailey of Fork. His great- great-grandmother is Mrs. Faille B. Koontz of Buena Vista Nursing Home in Lexington, Barry’s mother is the former Deliah Sue Bailey, N o d e p o s it N o r e tu r n . First Federal Savings First Federal Savings & Loan. Wmston>Salem. Mocksville f h o s e t h a t d id n 't ... " N o t h in g " T h o s e t h a t d i d ... O v e r * 1 ,2 9 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 For the 3rd Quarter of 1973 R r s t F e d e ra l S a v ii^ 230 Noitiv Cherry Street, 2815 Reynolda Road, 130 South Stratford Road, Wnston Salem, and 215 Gaither StiSI'Modcivine. Davie High Homecoming Queen Miss Cyndje Deadmffn, daughter of Mr. aM Mr,s. Terry Deadmoii of Plrie Ridge Road, Cool^'r r wis avrs crowned as the 1973-74 Davie Hi(^Queen” iast PVidav night. The pretty senior'wM the sponsor for football CoKTaptain Jeff A. VVasit- iPliobt by Barringer) Car Hits Rail On 1-40 Exit A 1973 Ford hit the guard rail early Saturday morning on the FufiiJiivgtoii exit ramp from 1-40.State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Edward pf Hllderbran, N.C. was (>flperaHnKWe.^v»we9F«n-I%ftlid5raa^ right turn onto t(;t cxii ramp; Ifie driver ' • ‘ '•’<,j)^.a<^py.iBpd was unable to stop befot-e ■ .W'hitfihg.t^ie guard rail on the Farmington exit. ' Briles was taken by a passing motorist to the davie County Hospital where he was treated and released. He was charged with failure to stop at a duly erected stop sign. The damage to the guard rail was estimated at $300 and to the vehicle, $1500. The accident happened around 5:30 a.m. Northwesterly Seeks Davie Bank TheNi establish.abrnetrin Davtc the hitersectfoii of US 158 and NC^bl. The application was accepted for filing by the Richmond Regional Office of the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation on October 2nd.The notice of this application appears as an advertisement in this issue. Presbyterians To Observe Organ Dedication I First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville ^11 observe Homecoming Sunday, Oc tober 14. During the morning worship service, tlie recently installed Wicks pipe organ will be dedicated and this service will be followed by dinner on the church grounds. At 4 P.M. a dedicatory organ recital will be given on the new organ by Wilmer iiayden Welsh, organist and composer and professor of organ at Davidson College. The church cordially invites the public to attend this recital and the reception to be held in the fellowship hall immediately following the recital. The First Presbyterian Church was organized in 1767 and was first located at the present site of Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville. In 1840 the church built a brick ' building on the present site on South Main Street which was later removed and replaced in 1905 by the present sanctuary. ^ Tlie last homecoming observance by the church was held in 1967 when the church celebrated its bicentennial. It is expected that many former church members and friends and relatives of this congregation will be in Mocksville for the October 14 event.The new pipe organ was built by the Wicks Organ Company of Highland, Illinois. The organ is in a free standing double case of American black walnut. It contains 881 pipes disposed in thirteen stops over two manuals and pedals. The facade is of polished tin pipes. The case is fourteen feet, one inch high, fifteen feet wide, and two feet, eight inches deep. The instrument was designed by Ralph Blakely, Jr., of Davidson, North Carolina, who also did the scaling and voicing in the church. The primary functions of this organ are to play service music and to lead congregational singing, but it can also perform staisfactorily music from a wide range of historical periods.Mr. Welsh, the organ recitalist, holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Johns Hopkins University and the degrees of Bachelorof Music and Master of Music together with the coveted Artist’s Diploma from the Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. Welsh has composed a Sonatina for Oboe, Clarinet and Organ which will receive its first performance in the First Presbyterian Ciiurcii Sunday afternoon. The designer, Mr. Blakely, feels that the best way to celebrate the building of a new organ is with the hearing of a new piece of music. Such a piece particularly fits the festive occasion when it employs other instruments with the organ. With this in mind, Mr. Blakely commissioned Mr. Welsh to compose the sonatina. The Rev. Leland A. Richardson is the minister of the First Presbyterian Church and he will preach the homecoming ser mon at 11 a.m. Sam Barrier New custom built pipe organ at First Presbyterian Chutch. Berrier Named Crescent Manager Samuel P. Berrier has been named Manager of the Mocksville District, Crescent Electric Membership Corporation according to an announcement made by Donald Rice, CEMC General Manager, effective October 1, 1973. Sam came to work at the Davie co-op on April 1, 1946. Prior lo that he served 5 years in the U.S. Army, three of those years in the European theatre. Sam began his employment as an apprentice lineman, and has worked in every job classification as he progressed through the ranks. When Crescent EMC came into being as a result of the merger of Davie and Cornelius Co op's, Sam was made line superintendent in charge of all outside operations at the Mocksville District. He has served as acting manager since March of 1973. Sam is married to the former Gaye Sheck, who is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville, They live in an attractive home built on the soil vAiere Sam was born on highway 801 in south Davie, They have two daughters: Mrs. Bill Junker and Mrs. Jimmy Nail, both of Mocksville, and two granddaughters and three grandsons. The Berricrs are members of Concord United Methodist Church, Davie Community Judging Is Oct. 18 The Davie County Community Development Association Annual Awards night will be conducted on Thursday, October 18tli at 7:,10 p,ni. in the Sheffield- Calahaln Cpmmunily Building,Mrs. Helen Prince, Associate Home Economics Extension Agent of Forsyth County will be the guest speaker. She is a former exchange student in Nepal. Sponsors of this program are Branch Bank and Trust Company, Central Carolina Bank, First Federal Savings and Loan Association and Mocksville Savings and l..oan Association,The schedule for the Community Judging on October 18lh will be: 8:30-9:15 am , Mocksville: 9:30 - 10:15 a.m. Jerusalem; 10:30 - 11:15 am , Davie Academy; 11:30 - 12:15 Jericho-Hardisoti; 12:15 ■ lunch; 1:15 - 2:00 p m, Smilh Urove; 2:15-3:00 p m Pino Farmington: 3:15 - 4:00 p,m, t'larksvillc; 4:15 - 5:00 p,ni, Sheffield- t’alahaln; 5:15 - 6:(Kl p 111 Cenlcr. »i Speaks Here Tuesdau On ^'Meeting. Some Challenifes" Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt Commends Rotary Club The Lt, Governor of North Carolina personally commended the Mocksville Rotary Hub on Tuesday for unanimously going on record in support of the $300 million school construction bond issue to be voted upon on November 6th. Lt, Gov. Jim Hunt in his speech to the Rotary Club pointed out that the money would be used to build new schools and to enlarge and renovate existing facilities. "It is a financially sound step," he said. Lt. Gov. Hunt told the Rotarians that when he first went into office he had three immediate personal goals: “First, 1 wanted to see a legislative program enacted that would improve the lives of all North Carolinians and help make this a better state. Second, given an unusual political situation, with a Republican Governor and a Democratic General Assembly, I wanted us to cooperate to the extent feasible and not let partisan politics damage our state. And third, I wanted us to modernize the structure and functioning of the general assembly itself so that it might more ef fectively deal with the complex problems of today. I think we have been successful in all three areas,” he said. He commended the 1973 General Assembly for "considering and enacting some landmark pieces of legislation." "In the field of education alone, more was done by the 1973 General Assembly than ever before in our state's history," he JAM KS B. HUNT. JR . said as he went on to cite the various ac complishments. In other fields he pointed out the action taken to provide funds for the acquisition of new land for state parks; provide fimds for the improvement of local law enforcement agencies; and the action taken in the area of mental health and medical care, "Even though much has been ac- complislied, there still remains much to be done." he said, "Where a child lives all too often determines what kind of education he will receive. If he is fortunate enough to live in a prosperous community with schools that offer a wide range of subject, he is much more likely to obtain the kind of education he needs than if he lives in a community with limited resources. Legislation has been introduced in this area and it deserves careful consideration," he said. He cited tlie over-crowding of school buses as another problem that needs to be solved. Another was how to increase the supply of physicians and medical per sonnel and brings belter medical care to tlie people who live outside the big urban areas, (continued on page 5) DAVIE C O U N T Y 155.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Ceikmontj Held In Mocksville llig e rso ll-R a n d In tro d u ce s N ew A ir C o m p resso r Lin e The all new Pac-Air '74 and Super Pac- Air '74 lines of screw type air compressors were unveiled by Ingersoll-Rand Co. Wednesday in Mocksville. The new lines of completely packaged, stationary air plants consist of 50 different models, both air and water cooled, from 50 to 500 hp., said to be the broadest offering of screw machines available in industry today. ;nie ivHvSuper Pa^Alr ’74 units offer> ' hoPSepti)jra^M5^v and air - delivejy a{) to 2500 acfm, extending con siderably upward the air delivery capacitK>. of screw machines manufactured ^as- standard items. Either air or water-cooled aftercoolers are available on all models. In addition to new, higher standards of screw compressor efficiency, the Pac-Air '74 line features quiet operation, factory alignment of the driver that is girder-like in rigidity and permanent for the life of the machine, simplified access to enclosed equipment and unmatched lubrication reliability to prevent the unit from ever running dry. Pac-Air '74 represents the latest in oil- flooded screw compressor design. It was bigersoll-Rand that introduced the screw compressor to American industry in 1961; I-R has since installed more than V/i million hp of reliable screw machines. The 50 available models represent four families, grouped according to air delivery capacity; 50 & 60 hp, delivering 215-270 acfm; 75-125 hp, providing 340^10 acfm; 150-300 hp, discharging 680-1450 acfm, and the Super Pac-Air '74 group, featuring 300, 350, 400, and 500 hp units, delivering 1465- 2500 acfm. In each family of compressors, high capacity models are available which deliver slightly more air at 110 psig. maximum than the standard capcity unit which is designed for 125 psig, maximum. All Pac-Air '74 screw compressors are Y. A. Tittle, All-Pro NFL quarterback, was in Davie County for the sccond time this week to help with a fall promotion campaign for the new lines of Pac-Air and Super Pac-Air ‘74, Ingersoll-Rand com pressors. Mr. Tittle was present Tuesday and Wednesday of (his week at promotional kick-off dinners at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. His first visit was several weeks ago at the local Ingersoll-Rand Company plant to pose for publicity pictures of the new lines. One of the promotional pictures features members of the Davie County High School football team in the background. These promotionals, which will appear in trade magazines later on in the year, arc reproduced on Page 4. totally packaged, complete air plants, providing pulsation-free discharge air, and requiring no foundation. The only hookups required are for power, cooling water (water-cooled units) and discharge air. They feature low oil consumption and minimal oil carryover. All rotors are of forge;d steel, finished to perfection by an Ingersoll-Rand proprietary technique in the nation’s largest compressor rotor ; nianufacturing facility in Mochsville, N.C: Tlie Pac-Air '74 line eliminates all concern for field alignment of the driver. ITie D-flanagc motor is directly connccted to the compressor casing (no coupling) and is aligned for the entire life of the machine. Operating efficiency is extended through the use of sealod-in, infinite-life, .speed- optimizing gears instead of a shaft coupling. This permits cach.unit, regar dless of size, to operate at its most efficient speed, reducing power consumption. The Pac-Air '74 units embody the latest SRM unsymmetrical rotor profile, further contributing to high efficiency and long service life. The wear-free rotors do not touch each other or the compressor casing. The massive, heavy-duty roller bearings (continued on page 5) Davie Horse Rustled The Davie County Sherrif’s Department reports a horse stolen from James Hart man of Advance Rt. 2 last week. It is a thoroughbred Gelding, red, with white spot over eyes and a knob on the right front foot. Mr, Hartman said he last saw the horse wlien he put it in the pasture on October 2nd. Deputy Junior Mauldin is investigating. Girl Scouls Study Trees .Mrs. John Couie, assistant leader of Girl Scout Troop 711. points out the different types of trees which are most frequentiv seen in Davie County to scouts Carman I'ottle and Uebra liriilette. The O iri Scouts are one of the participating agencies of the Community Services Inl. of Dkvie County . . . THA.NKS TO VOi.\ i'i'S VVOUKi.Mil (Photo by Jim Barringer) DAVIl: COUNTY HNTKRPRISl-: UW'ORD, TMURSDAY, OCTOBUR 11. l'>73 Lyon To Speak At Merchants Banquet Kisik’n A. Lyon, pnsi pri'sidcnl of the Nitrlh Cnrolinn Mi'rchanls Association, will l)p (fip (>iii’sl spc'akcr a( (he annual hanquol of Iho Mofksvillc-Davic Cliambcr of Commcrci'. The dinnc'f will begin al 7 p. m. Tuesday, Oflobcr Ifilh, a( Ihc Davie Counly High School cafeteria. Kollowing Mr. Lynn’s speech, there will be a business session to elect 4 new directors to serve on the board for Ihc coming year. There will also be en tertainment and door prizes. Mr. Lyon, the guest speaker, was born and raised in Wadesboro. He graduated at UNC-CH and served in the Air Force in World War II. He operated a drug store in Wadesboro until May of this year when it was sold. He owns three radio stations, Lyon Development Company, Lyon In vestments, is a director of American Bank and Trust Company, director of N. C. Merchants Association, director of Wadesboro Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association and has other interests. »ik tm -,f ... J.V w. Conservatives Organize Girl Scottts Attend Shoiv A new political action group has been formed in North Carolina. However, unlike many previous such groups, this is an organization designed to promote the ideas of political Conservatism. The new group is the North Carolina Con servative Unipn, and is af filiated with the long established American Con servative Union. In organizing and adopting a Constitution, the North Carolina Conservative Union (NCCU) said that it would work with and within both the Democratic and Republican Parties to prom ote C o n se rv a tiv e philosophy and candidates." Each political party is composed of both conservative and liberal members,” the NCCU pointed out, “the important factor is to promote Con servatives nomalter which political party they happen to belong to.”The NCCU said that it hoped (0 accomplish several goals. The first goal is to publicize the voting record which each member of the General Assembly makes. The NCCU said that “Many North Carolina citizens know little about the record their Legislators make once they are sent to Raleigh.” To help remedy this lack of information the NCCU will compile and publicize the voting record of all our Legislators. T h e Conservative Union will issue in the immediate future a “rating” of how each of the members preformed according to their liberal-conservative voting record. Another goal of the Union will be to draw attention to liberal- conservative issues which face the General Assembly. Also the NCCU hopes to raise money, through its arm the Conservative Victory Fund, to help favorable candidates for State offices. “The purpose of the Union is to educate . North Carolina citizens about (he issues and the stands (heir elecled officials take on them. For better or for worse, the voter must know the facts, the NCCU will trv to help Local Women Attend Weight Control Workshop The Home Economics Division of the Northwest North Carolina Development Com munity Association is having a weight control workshop in Ashe County Thursday, October Uth. Those attending from Daive County will be Mrs. Cecil L«agans, Mrs. Frances Boger, Mrs. Eva Jurgensen, Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, Mrs. Charlotte Boger, Mrs. Era Latham, Mrs. Maggie Schulte, Mrs. Lottie Groce, Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher and Mrs. Osteen West. The Physical, Psychological of uncover these facts so that the voters will have all the information they need. We feel that if every voter knows the i.ssues and the record, (hen (he vo(ers will elec( candida(es who hold (o a sound conservative philn.sophy," said (he Union.The NCCU strongly stressed the point that it would favor neither political parly over (he o(her. Taken as a whole, the voting record of Republicans in (he General Assembly was a li((le more Conservadve (han (he Democradc members as a whole. However, Eas(ern Democra(s were more con servadve (han Republicans. There is a wide difference in philoiiophy in bo(h delegadons. For example, one of (he most liberal Senators is ' the Republican floor leader Charles Taylor of Transylvania County while Democratic House leader Billy Watkins of GranviUe is a fairly strong ConservatWe.The charter Directors of the Union are: Dr. John P. East of Greenville; John Hutchens of High Point; Hugh J. Beard of Charlotte; Harry Clarke; Morehead Stack of Fayetteville; Dr. Clarence Philbrook of Chapel Hill; Dr. Cregg Singer of Catawba, John Freeman of Charlotte, and Tom Wilson of Nashville. Air Force Recruiter Here T-Sgt. Vernon H. Hood, US Air Force Recruiter, has an nounced that he will be in Mocksville every Tuesday from II a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Cdurt House in the Magistrate’s Of fice. Honda And Car Involved In Wreck A Honda and car collided in an accident on North Main S(ree( in Mocksville on Oc(ober 4(h around 12 noon. Involved was a 1971 Honda opera(ed by James Edward aemen(, 30, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1973 Pontiac operated by Thomas Battle Barbour, 33, of Benson, N.C. Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps said his investigation showed that the Pontiac was stopped and that Clement could not stop his Honda in time and struck the left rear corner of the Pontiac. Damage to the Honda was es(ima(ed at $60 and $250 (o (he Pondac. Fulton Precinct Meeting Announced R. O. Kiger, presiden( of Davie Democrats, has called for a Precinct meedng in FuKon Precinc( Wednesday night, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the barn behind Hendrix’s Bar- beque on Highway 64 east. There will be an old fashioned chicken stew. Those planning to a Announcing R.O. Kiger Democratic Candidate For Sheriff Of Davie County, For Tiie Fall 1974 Election. You Will Be Hearing More About Me Later In The Fall. Your Help And Support Will Be Appreciated. Thank Smokey To Visit Schools FORESTHR^ BURN MORE THAN TREES! This year Smokey the bear, along with his friends, will make their annual fire prevention tour through the first to fourth year students in the Davie County Elementary schools. Through this tour Smokey will alert nearly 2000 students about the need for fire prevention. Smokey’s friends Ermie Venuto and Wayne Draughn will start the program by showing a short movie about Smokey called Smokey's Slory. After the movie Wayne will sing some songs about careless use of fire. On this clue Smokey will enter to .ask the children not to play with matches and to tell thetr parents to always be careful with fire. The children will then be told about the coloring contest that Smokey has each year. The students will also be given book marks, songsheets, lapel tags, and some fire prevention posters. This program will show the students that fire does not just burn trees, it also burns wildlife and ruins the recreation areas that we have. It also shows the students the causes of wood fires and what can be done to prevent them. State Treasurer Edwin Gill has issued the following statements as endorsement of (he School Bonds (o be vo(ed on November 6(h: “The ques(ion is how (he proposed issue of $300,000,000 in school cons(ruc(ion bonds will affec( our s(a(e’s credK. Tha( is (he crucial issue. "The preservadon of our fine credi( radng depends on (wo (hings: first, upon the stability, growth and expansion of our economy; second, upon sound management of the public debt. Insofar as the economy is concerned, I am optimistic and believe North Carolina will continue to grow in a sound and dependable manner. In sofar as the management of the public debt is concerned, the State of North Carolina has a very fine reputation for not borrowing unless funds are absolutely needed, and (hen tx>rrowing in such a way as no( to put an unusual strain upon our resources."We can authorize the $:i(Ki.llllo.(lllll without any dif ficulty if it is understood that the entire authorization would not be issued at one time . . . I am suggesting that if these bonds should be issued over a period of three to five years, the impact on the credit of the state would be reduced. “We hear about borrowing money for the state, but you do not hear much about how our I ;deb( is bemg paid.'W^'iiave a very aggressive policy in North Carolina for retiring the public debt. For instance, as these bonds arc issued, our highway bonds are being systematically retired. The result is that our total indebtedness is kept within manageable proportions. "The need for school facilities is very great, and every dollar of this money, in my opinion, can be well spent. These bonds will not completely solve the problem because the school needs are growing every day, but they will go a long way. I consider it proper (o go along and meet (hese needs reasonably as (hey arise. Tha( is wha( we are proposing to do with this bond issue. As a The True Story Of Smokey The Bear and Nutritional Aspects ___________ Weight Control will be taught by attend are asked to bring Dr. Harrell of Boone, Dr. Elam folding chair, a spoon and aof West Jefferson and Mrs. ix)wl for the stew.Donnely, Extension Nutrition This will be a county-wide Specialist from State College, nicedng. )c In 1942, jus( a few months after Pearl Harbor, the danger of forest tires from enemy shelling caused Americans alarm. With America at war an extra heavy burden was placed on forest resources. Besides meeting normal peacedme demands, wood was urgently needed for barracks, gliders, aircraft carrier decks, rifle stocks, and hundreds of other military uses. To adequately fulfill the wartime demand for forest products, and (o insure fu(ure existence of forest resources, for a population already growing by leaps and bounds, a nationwide program was needed to educate people in fores( fire prevendon. Wartime slogans, such as "Careless Matches Aid The Axis” and "Our Carelessness, Their Secret Weapon”, were used durng 1942-1943. Tlien in 1944 Walt Disney’s Bambie proved to be a popular character for forest fire prevention programs. In 1945 some advertisers experimented wi(h an idea of pro(raying a bear in a ranger’s hat and dungarees. This brought together (he rugged ness of a firefigh(er wi(h (he emodonal appeal of animals, niis bear was named Sn)okey. Wi(h his friendly charac(er and slogans he won his way into the liuiirls uf iiiiliiuns of Airieiicuni> thus resulting in a decrease of forest fires.Then in 1950 there was a forest fire in (he Lincoln Nalional Fores( in New Mexico. How i( s(ar(ed no one really knows, bu( i( could have been some careless person ,(ha( (hiew a liglKed march down without making sure it was out, oi' someone who did not crush a cigare((eou(. or one person who walked off leaving u campfire sdll burning It was just one careless person plus one little spark to s(ar( (he whole (hing. The going w as pre((y rough a( iMst but when the bulldozers arrived they plowed wide firelines (o (ry (o s(op (he fire. Many animals ]ost (heir lives in (his fire. Mos( of these animals ran as fast as they could but the fire moved faster than they could run. Ranchers and woodsmen joined the fii-efightcrs along with soldiers from Fort Bliss, Texas Then while 24 men were working on a fireline the fire spread toward them at a rate of nearly 40 mph. They ran to a nearby rockslide and laid there face down while the fire burned around them. Wlien the fire passed, they got up (0 make sure everyone was s(ill alive. They looked around and saw a badly burned bear cub. The cub was helped down and (aken back (o their headquarters. On his way the cub saw burned and disfigured trees that were once his and other forest creature's homes. TJiere was no grass to hold tfie soil when the heavy rains came. No longer was this forest a place fit to live or play. In just five days, 'over 17.000 acres were burned. After the cub recovered from his burns the rangers decided to name him Smokey after the bear on the fire prevention posters. Now the rangers had a real bear cub to go with their poster programs. This is how Smokey the Bear got his name. In an average year before 1942, 210,000 forest fires burned nearly 30 million acres., In recent years the fires have been reduced to about 100,000 while the acres lost have been reduced to nearly 4 million. The Smokey the Bear program is estimated to have saved America $10 billion in losses that did not occur. There is always room for more im provement, as you can see. We have cut the number of fires in half and the number %f acres have really dwindled, but as long as one acre is sacrificed (hrough carelessness, Smokey's work mus( go on. Won't you please, "Help Prevent Forest Klres". DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEKNTEIIPRISK 1916-1958 UAVIF. RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5,00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents Jennifer Cody Is Semi-Finalist In National Scholarship Program Girl Scout Troop No. U;i of Mocksville enjoyed the presentation of "Holiday On Ice" Friday, Octobers, at the Greensboro Coliseum. Those attending are shown above: Front row: Abe Howard III, Casey banning, Amy Howard, Kim Ellis, Lisa Anderson, Beth Foster and Melanie Foster. Back row: Faith Clement, Nadine Johnson, Teresa Ijames, Sherry Porter, Deadria Johnson, Edie Ferebee, Debbie Parrish, and Maria Howard. Gill Endorses School Bonds nirmbrr of the state Board of 1‘Mucatlon, I know first hand about the need for classrooms."Presendy we are spending a little less than 2 percent of our total annual general fund appropriations for debt service,. If these bonds are approved and issued according to the suggested schedule, and if we issue the clean water bonds already authorized, our debt service would be a litde less than 4 percent of the annual general fund appropriation. We regard this as a very reasonable amount under the circumstances. "I give an ondnrsement not only as your state treasurer, but as a nuMnbcr of the State Board of Education. I know the needs to be met, and I recommend a high priority be given to our public school needs.’’ Two Vehicles In Bumpup Two cars were in a bumpup Sunday around 5:40 p.m. on North Main Street in Mocksville.Involved was a 1973 Thun- derbird operated by Geraldine Tatum Brown, 38, of Mocksville Rt. 3 and a 1969 Buick operated by Madeline Boger Shelton, 39, of Mocksville Rt. 4. Mocksville Policeman A.C. Adams his investigaUon showed that Mrs. Brown was making a right turn into a parking space when Mrs. SheJton pass^ on the right side. Mrs. Shelton was charged with improper passing. Damage to the Thunderbird was estimated at $75 and$l50 to the Buick. Optimist Club Suports Bond Vote On Thursday, October 4, (he Mocksville Optimist Club met and supported the state-wide School Bond Referendum which will be voted upon November 6. Steaks Only about 12 percent of each beef animal ends up as broilable steaks. Davie County High School has been notified that Miss Jennifer Cody, daughter of Mrs. Florence Cody of Mocksville, has qualified as a semi-finalist in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Out.standing negro students. Names of about 1,400 Semifinalists in the tenth N ational Achievem ent Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students were announced Oct. 4 by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. NMSC administers the annual Achievement Scholarship compeddon for black s(uden(s, as well as (he Na(ional Meri( Scholarship Program which is open (o all high school juniors who are U.S. citizens. In the nine annual Achievement Scholarship competKions comple(cd, 2,800 black s(uden(s have won awards valued a( $8.3 million. “One of our goals is (o help colleges loca(c (alen(ed black s(uden(s," .says L.C. McMillan, NMSC Vice- Presiden( for (he Achievemen( Program. "The recogni(ion and identification of able youth is an impor(an( elemen( in (he qualKy and quantity of black students now receiving the attention of colleges, universities, and organizations that offer scholarships and other financial aid. Secondary schools that enroll these students find themselves on the regular itinerary of admissions and recrui(men( officers for many insdtudons.” .Some 35(1 of the students named today will win Achievement Scholarships in the spring. At least 225 of the awards to be made in 1974 will be National Achievement $1000 Scholarships that will provide a single payment of $1,000 (o the winner next fall, after he enrolls in a regionally accredited U.S. college. About 125 Achievemen( Scholarships will be four-year renewable awards in 1974, ranging in value from $100 per year (o $1,500 per year ($400 to $6,000 for the four college years).To continue in the competition. Achievem ent Semifinalists must qualify as Fund Drive Extended The Board of Directors of the Community Services of Davie County, Inc. voted unanimously Monday night to extend their first fund raising campaign by 30 days running it through November 15.A spokesman for the organization said the reason for extending the campaign *as due to the “popular demand for a door to door campaign”, which was not included in the original drive. ■The door-to-door campaign will get underway the weekend of October 20th and October 21st and continue until the entire county has been canvassed. However, contributions may also be mailed to the Com- Guilty Of Larceny William Keaton of MoAsville Rt. 2 pled guilty to (he charge of larceny in Davie County District Court, Thursday. Keaton was given a sentence of 6-months to 2-years, suspended on the payment of $200 and cost, conform to rules of probation and curfew. Keaton was charges with breaking into the home of Lewis Keaton, Advance Rt. 2, on September 29. License Revoked Two youths Bobby Marion Booe and Harvey Lee Fowler had (heir opera(or's licesnses revoked for six months after being found guilty speed competition in Davie County Dis(ric( on Monday.The speed compeddon occurred on (he Sain Road in Davie Coun(y. Beef GradesLas( year about G5 percent of (he beef produced was Prime and Choice- munity Services of Davie County, P.O. Box 424, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. Slot Machine Money Goes To Fund Drive The manager of the Mocksville Moose Lodge pleaded guilty in Davie County Dis(ric( Court on Monday to possession of slot machines and punchboards. Joe Holcomb, Jr. was sen tenced by Judge Preston Cornelius to 90-days, suspended for 12-months on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and court cost and $100 going to (he unKed fund drive (Commu ity Services of Davie County); not have any gambling devices in his possession.The slot machines and pun- chboTrds were ordered destroyed. The judge ordered all (he money found in the slot machines to be turned over to the United Fund. Finalists by receiving the en dorsement of their schools, submitting information about itioir nnndemic and ex- cx(racurricular attainments, and meeting other s(andard requirements. Over 900 Semifinalists arc expected to advance in the competition by becoming Finalists, and only Finalis(s are considered for ' Achievemen( Scholarships. T he Achievement Semifinalists being announced were among 50,000 black s(udents in some 6,000 high schools who requested con sideration in (he competition when they took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test- National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT- NMSIJT) in October 1972. To keep the Achievement Semifinalists representative of outstanding black students throughout the nation, students compete within six regional groups, and the highest scorers are named Semifinalists in numbers proportional to the y black population in each of (he six regions. The winners of National Achievement $1000 Scholar ships and four-year corporate- sponsored awards will be announced on March 13, 1974. The winners of college-sponsored Achievement Scholarships will be announced on an individual basis, from mid-May through mid-June. Helms Aide Here Tuesday U.S. Senator Jesse Helms (R- N.C.) today announced that Keith Weatherly, Staff Assistant for Western North « Carolina, will be in Mocksville on Tuesday, October 16, to meet with local citizens. Weatherly will be available to receive suggestions and to make note of problems between the hours of 10 and 12 a .m. in the Davie County Commissioners’ Room of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville. Weatherly’s visit is part of a continuing program to give North Carolinians an op portunity to keep in close touch with their Senator.Sen. Helms said, “Mr. Weatherly will be available to answer questions, discuss problems and to receive any suggestions, all of which will be relayed to me here in Washington. <“I sincerely hope that many people in the Davie Counly area f ’ mj will visit Mr. 'Weatherly, in order that 1 might have the benefit of the thinking of the people of North Carolina." Livengood’s CUSTOM IP H O L S T E R Y • 12 Years Experience • Free Estimates • Pick Up - Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Your Happy Shopping Store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL OVER ISO PAIRS MEN’S KNIT SLACKS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FAMOUS BRAND FROM OUR REGUU\R STOCK. ALL FIRST QUALin SOLIDS AND FANCIES FLARES AND CUFFS SIZES 30 TO 42 Regular '16.00 ■ '18.00 U s ATTENDS MEDICAL MEETING Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long spent from Sunday, October 1st until Friday in Denver, Colorado wliere Dr. Long attended the American Academy of Family Physicians Medical meeting. The trip was made by plane. WEEKEND GUESTS Guests of Mr. aijd Mrs. Everette Blackwood on Salisbury Street during the past weekend were their son, Charles from ASU, Boone, their daughter, Lynn of UNC-G, and their son- in-law and daughter, Major and Mrs. Schloeman and children, Karen and Erie of Norfolk, Virginia. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser were their supper guests Saturday and Mrs. Blackwood’s father, C.R. Allgood of Clemmons was their guest on Sunday. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Flora Latham was honored on her 87th birthday anniversary with a surprise dinner at the home of her son, Harmon Latham on Rt, 2. Among the twenty five guests present were her daughter, Mrs. Louise Dill of Rt. 2 and her son, Elmer Latham of Monroe. LUNCHEON ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall were hosts at a luncheon Sunday at their home on Halander Drive. Guests attending included Dr. Norman Wiggins, president of Campbell College who was guest speaker at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and the Hall’s sons. Buck Hall, student at UNC-Chapel Hill and Stacy Hall, student at Carson-Newman University at Jefferson City. Tennessee. IN ASHEVILLE TWO DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall spent last Thursday and Friday in Asheville where Mr. Hall attended a Board of Trustees' meeting at»UNC at Asheville. MOVES TO WASHINGTON Miss Lou Ann Woodward has moved to Washington, D.C. where she has accepted a position with the United States Information Agency. She is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood ward of Route 6, Mocksville. VISITS MOTHER AND AUNT Mrs. Albert Arrington of Winston-Salem visited her mother and aunt, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper Sunday afternoon. HERE SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and daughter Annalisa and a friend of Lisa’s from Conover were guests of Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Saturday. Spending Saturday afternoon with the group were Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Ridenhour of Greensboro and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stitt of Bristol, Tennessee, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W.A. Allison. HOME FROM MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman arrived from Blowing Rock last Tuesday after spending the summer there at their summer home. TO SEA ISLAND, GEORGIA Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate spent from October 3 through the 7th at the Cloister at Sea Island, Georgia. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ed McKenzie of Salisbury for the North Carolina Surgical Association meeting held there. HERE FOR FEW DAYS Frank Larew of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, spent a few days here last week with his brother, Hugh Larew on South Main Street. He also visited his mother at a Nursing Home in Winston-Salem. ATTEND FUNERAL IN ATLANTA Attending the funeral of Dr. William I. Howell who died September 25th in Atlanta, Georgia from here were Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. The funeral was held in the First Presbyterian Church in Atlanta where he was associate pastor for 19 years. Burial was in Arlington Cemetery. Dr. Howell was a former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Officiating ministers were Dr. Harry Fifield, Dr. Vernon Broyles and Dr. Van Gibson. VISIT DAUGHTERS IN VA. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Miss Margaret Woodson of Salisbury, spent the past weekend in Richmond, Virginia. The Martin’s daughters. Miss Mary Brook Martin, studetit at Fairfax Hall and Miss Happy Martin who is in school at St. Catherine’s School in Richmond, joined their parents and friend in Richmond for the weekend. DAUGHTER AND HUSBAND HERE Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman of Lexington, Virginia, spent Monday night here with Mrs. Weatherman’s mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street. TRIP TO D.C. AND MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rivers and three grandchildren, spent the past weekend in Washington, D.C. and-Baltimore, Maryland. They spent one night in Baltimore with the Mason’s son, Larry Johnson. . GUEST FROM N. WILKESBORO Mrs. Earl Caudill of North Wilkesboro spent from Wed nesday until Sunday in Smith Grove with her sister, Mrs. John Groce. Coming Sunday for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts and granddaughter, “DeeDee” and Mrs. Eleanor Bouchelle, all of North Wilkesboro, Mrs. Caudill accompanied them home. VISIT FRIENDS AND RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Kiger of Mocksville, visited friends and relatives Sunday afternoon. They visited Mrs. Kiger’s mother, Mrs. W.C. Adams in East Bend, Mrs. L.E. Hege Jr. in Lexington, Mrs. C.V. McBride and Mrs. Kate Doty in Clemmons and three of their great grandchildren David McClamrock in Clemmons and Andra and Todd Kiger in Advance. HAS HEART SURGERY Mrs. Hazel Gobble of the Fork Community, underwent open heart surgery in a Kansas City, Missouri Hospital last Friday. Her address is Wornall at 44th Street, Kansas City, Missouri, 64111. VISIT DAUGHT1?R AT SMC Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate visited their daughter, Gillian last weekend who is student at SMC in Chattanooga, Ten nessee. k m CALlliMi! Avon makei Chriitmai merrier. .. it'i poMible to have money for all the gifti you want to give... you'll tell guaranteed productt from Avon... openlngi in Farm ington and Greaiy Corner ... be an Avon Repreienta- tlve.'.. it's fun, it'i convenient, it ( profitable.,. call now collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box 67, Yadkinville, N.C. 27065 -CLARK- Will Any Descendant of John B. Clark and W ife Racliael Ward Clark Please Get in Toiicli witli: Myrtle Clark Greer ApJL 2 l.ondon, Tenn.37774 MRS. CRAY CALVIN FULK .......was Joyce Faye Call Union Chapel Church Is Setting For Call-Fulk Wedding Ceremony Union Chapel United Methodist Church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Joyce Faye Call to Gray Calvin Fulk on Sunday, October 7 at 4 p.m. The church was decorated with palms, spiral candelabra and two altar baskets of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and lilac asters. The Reverend Ted Hendrix officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Call of Route 5, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winsaim Business College where she was an honor student and a member of the Order of the Golden Key. She is presently , employed with the law firm of Hudson, Petree, Stockton, Stockton and Robinson in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Fulk of 2817 South Main Street in Winston- Salem. He is a graduate of Parkland High School. In 1970 he entered the Army and served one year in Vietnam where he wa.s awarded the Army Commendation Medal of . Heroism, the Bronze Star medal for meritorious service and the Air medal for outstanding aerial flight. He left the Army as a Sgt. in Company C, 1st Battalion of 7th Calvary and is presently employed with Call and Barnett of Mocksville.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of imported lace posed over satin, liie bodice featured a square neckline and was appliqued with sequins and pearls, fitted sleeves and the gathered skirt formed a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was made of illusion trimmed with lace and attached to a half cap of lace and pearls. She carried a cascade of white carnations, chrysanthemums, and lilac asters with gypsophilia. . Miss Debbie Jordon of Cooieemee was maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of lilac polyester crepe flocked with white flowers. The dress was made with a scoop neckline, long sleeves with wide cuffs and a ruffle around neck and hemline of skirt. The bridesmaids were Miss Sabrina Barnette of Mocksville, Miss Tammie Lefler of Winston- Salem, both cousins of the bride, Mrs. Roger Fulk of Winston-Salem, sister-in-law of the groom, Miss Norma Nifong of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Roger Warner of Clemmons. Tlie bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and all carried one long stem white pom pom chrysanthemum witli lilac and white ribbon. Each wore a silver heart shape disk with their initials engraved on them. This was a gift from the bride. The groom's father was best m at^^sh er^w e r^^o g ei^n ^ Keith Fulk of Winston-Salem and Wayne Fulk of Mocksville, all brothers of the groom; Jeffrey Call, brother of the bride, and Michael Barnette, the bride’s cousin. A program of wedding music was presented by James N. Anderson of Mocksville. Mrs. Jimmy Carter presided at the guest register and Mrs. J.A. Foster directed the wedding. Child attendants were Holly Andrews, flower girl and Greg Barnette, the bride’s cousin, ringbearer.The bride’s mother wore a mint green polyester lace floor length dress with long sleeves and a belt with a gold scroll type buckle. The groom's mother wore a blue floor length dress with matching coat and trim med with blue lace. Immediately following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. The lace covered table was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli, chrysanthemums, yellow asters and chrysanthemums and lilac chrysanthemums with four white candles. The four tiered cake was topped with white satin wedding t>elis. Each tier was decorated differently using a combination of white tiells and lilac roses. Also served were finger sand wiches, nuts, petite mints and lime punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Doyle Lefler, Mrs. Michael Barnette, both cousins of the bride, Mrs. Gray Laymon and Miss Martha Chitty. For the wedding trip the bride changed into a street length floral polyester crepe dress with a yellow jacket to which she added a white carnation corsage. After a honeymoon in Atlanta, Georgia, the couple will make their home on Route 9, Box 162, Winston-Salem in the Midway community. REHEARSAL PARTY Miss Joyce Call and Gray Fulk were honored with a party in Union Chapel Fellowship Hall following their wedding rehearsal on Saturday, October 6. Hostesses were Mrs. Jimmy Carter, Mrs. Doyle Lefler, Mrs. Michael Burnette and Mrs. Gray Laymon. The table was covered with a beige lace tablecloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers. Refreshments served were fancy sandwiches, mints, sausage-cheese balls, cheese topped crackers, pound cake and strawberry punch. The bride and groom chose this time to give their gifts to the at tendants. Plan Now To Give A P O R T R A I T For A Christmas Gift The Sentimental Gift . . . That Keeps On Giving All Year — O N E S T O P — One Gift — Take Care Of Your Shopping List With One Stop We're Still The Cheapest Place For Quality Photographs M I L L S S T U D IO Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville, N. C. DAVII; COUNTY ENTFRPRISE RtXORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II. 1973 D i s t r i c t 6 W o m e n ' s C l u b s M ^ ill M e e t s ... Ensenada. Baja. Calirornia. Old Mexico is just 63 miles south of the bprder on a scenic paved highway. There are so many shops tiiere you would get lost if you did not have someone with you that knows their way around. And, you really need someone that talks Spanish for they ail do that have the shops.The beautiful Mexican resort town of Ensenada is becoming llie west’s most popular resort and is the second largest resort city in Mexico. It is an excellent place to go sport fishing, hun ting, horseback riding, sunning, swimming or loafing and shopping. As you walk through the shops, you see so much it is hard to make up your mind as to what you want the most. Ensenada offers ideal year round weather. Never hot in summer, never cold in winter. Most days are sunny. Evenings are cool and pleasant. The town has 60,000 inhabitants and offers all the conveniences found in any community of its size. The picturesque seven mile beach, its beautiful bay. the mountains and dessert are a combination of varied scenery rarely found. As you drive down the rugged coast with the mountains on one side and the Pacific Ocean on the other side with its green waters and white breakers coming toward you and the homes that are built on the snads of the beach, you wonder how they keep from washing away. The homes are lovely to look at. The road is good all the way. I thought you might be in terested in some of the shops that are there. One 1 remember was Rigenales De Mexico, an unuaual gallery featuring original Mexican art and gift items by noted artists, tin, copper, brass lamps and other accessories, carved stone garden sculpture and fountains, hand craved wood picture frames and others. Then there was the El Rey Sol featuring French Cuisine, American and Mexican food, French pastry, a banquet salon. Also, El SoIecsto...a shop of distinction featuring Mexican art, paper mache, wrought iron, etc.I cannot forget all the Mexican pottery and leather crafts, bags, boots, belts, anything in leather that you have ever hoped for. We had dinner at the Kon Ti Kie. It is located over the water and is a very good view of the Ocean. The fishing br.ats line the harbor and they feature seafood. What $5.00 will buy you could not believe ... lobster, abalone, smoked fish, shrimp, crab, turtle, octypus, clams ... ail served on one platter in clam shells. Very attractive. By the time you got all this eaten, you icnew you had had dinner. It was a pleasant stay and we enjoyed every minute of it. If you get a chance to go to En senada. 1 recommend it to you. Top entertainers present ranchero songs and Mexican ballards which are dear to the hearts of the Mexicans and loved by the people who go there. The Dance of the Deer is one of the truly authentic Mexican Dances of the Yaqui race. The true spirit of the Indian Race is clearly represented in the colorful costume and the dance itself.The dancer interprets the movements of the Deer at tracted by fire, until he is seen and caught by the hunter. This dance has been passed on from generation to generation, from father to son, and is an im portant ritual of the un conquered and unknown Mexico. Then there’s the feather dance I must not forget. Native Indian dance performed by the Zopoteca Indians. The colorful headdress of the dancers and their strange costume is traditional in all their rituals. Mrs. Allcc Griffin, per- snnnel director al Won- dcrknit Corp.. was honored with n surprise birthday party Friday. October .5. Ilostrssos were her daughter. Miss June Griffin and her sister. Miss Elsie Brnwn. Punch, cake, ice cream and potato chips were served. Attending the party were the honoree's father, Carl Kfird; her husband. Robert Griffin and daughter: Bobbie. Tommy, Gail Steven and Don Brown, Jan Alien. Darlene Shew and Cindy Beane. Danny Thomas Minor will celebrate his 1st birthday October IK. He is the son of IMr. and Mrs. William Minor uf Route 2. Advance. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Seamon of Route 7. Mocksville and Mrs. Daisy Minor of Route 2. Advance. Ills grandmother is Mrs. Hattie Burton of the Clemmons Care Center. Eric Allen celebrated his 2nd birthday anniversary Sunday. October 7th, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Draughn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen. Approximately twenty-five guests were served refreshments con sisting of birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and Pepsi Colas. Each child received a favor. Among the guests present were Eric's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Draughn and Mrs. Loyde Allen. A ll Occasion • lovely arrangements (both live and artiflciai) • potted plants • dish gardens • corsages and many more W a tch F o r O u r G R A N D O P EN IN G ■October 27th- Now Taking Orders For Christmas Arrangements Clemmons Flower Gift stop Call Or Come By 766-4651 ~ O P K \ - Mon.-Fn 9a.m.-6p.m.Saturday 9a.n i -120000 Crivar Building Highway 168 Citmmont, N.C. • Mrs. Al FullbrighI, President of the Mocksville Woman’s Clui), has received notice of the annual Fal Meeting of District 6 of the North Carolina Gospel Sing For Cancer Fund The East Davie Ruritan Club is sponsoring a Gospel Sing Saturday, October 27th, at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Admission will be free, but donations can be made to the Felix Jones Cancer Fund.Fentured on the program will be “The Crusaders", “ The Singing Disciples” and, "The Cornatzer Five".Any individual or civic group who wishes to make con tributions to the Fund can contact Luther B. Potts, president of the Ruritan Club, Route 3, Mocksville, phone MB- 8420 or any member of the East Davie Ruritan Club. State Nurses Will Meet District 6. North Carolina Nm'scs Association, will meet Tliursday. October 11th, at 7:30 p.m. in the West Wing of Cabarrus Memorial Hospital .School of Nursing Building in Concord.Dr. David Crosland will speak on "Abortions." Federation of Women's Clubs to lie iield on Octoiier 12, 1973 in .Salisbury.Hostesses for the day will be; members of the Salisbury' Woman’s Club and the Salisbury Junior Woman's Club.Mrs. John C. Hankins of Lexington, N.C., District 6 President, will preside at the meeting which will be held at the St. John's Lutheran' Church. Featured speakers for the day’s activities will be Mrs. Harold W. Odenwald. of Greensboro. President of the North Carolina Federation and Mrs. R.M. Shoffner, of Winston-Salem, Third Vice-President and Director of Juniors of the F.ederation. .Registration will • begin at 9:00 a.m. and luncheon will bo served in the Fellowship Hail of the church. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. Awards for the past year’s work will be given out at the luncheon. Several members from the local club are planning to attend the meeting. Hairdressers Flan Meetings The Davie County Hair dressers Association met Oc tober 8 at Davie County Library. Plans were discussed for the next meeting to be held the 1st Monday night in Novemijcr at Margaret’s Beauty Salon with guest stylist Ernie Bowers. Also, members were asked to bring an item to be auctioned. Plans were also made for the Qiristmas meeting. There were eight members present al Monday’s meeting. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Richard James of Mocksville, Route 3, an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Bessie Ann, born Thursday, September 20, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 71bs. 4 ozs. and is 20 inches in length. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Page 3f Pine Ridge Road, Cooieemee, announce the birth of their second son, Matthew Albert, born Friday, October 5th, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 12 ozs. and is 19 inches long. The couple’s other son is Scott, age 2 years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Holshouser of Rock well. Paternal grandparents are Lawrence Page of Cooieemee and Mrs. Ruby Garland of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Dull of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Stuart Gray, on Wednesday, October 3rd, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds and ten and one half ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Harry Dull of Cooieemee and Mrs. Lottie Dull of Collinsville, Virginia. His aunts are Mrs. Glenda Bowles, Mrs. Sherrie Dull and Mrs. Penny Dull. Jeffrey Allen was given a birthday party Saturday, October «, by his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Garland Allen of Advance on his second birthday occasion. The small guests were served cake, cookies, suckers and Kool-Aid. Favors were given to each child. Jeffrey’s cake was decorated with a toy motorcycle. Mis cupcakes were decorated with small animals which everyone enjoyed. The honoree received many gifts. LOSE UGLY FAT S ta rt lo sin g w eig h t to d ay OR M ONEY BA C K. M ONADEX is a liny tablet that w ill help curb your de* sue lor e xcess (ood. Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not m ake you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today. M ONADEX costs S3.00 for a 20 day supply and S5.00 for twice the amount. Lose ugly fal or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVILLE, NC MAIL ORDERS FILLED The "Automatic Perm” Now Featured At \Margaret’s Beauty S o to n | The local shop has announced the arrival of a precision perming system, a new method that features pre-programmed permanent wave results.Called UniPerm, it replaces guesswork permmg with an automatic curling process. Dunne pre- introductoiy testing, hair-dressers noted that they Qould "concentrate more on creative cutting and styling, now that the technical aspects are completely automatic”.At the same time, the system provides an auto- matic conditioning treatment. The results are extremely natural, in terms of curl, appearance and texture.The UniPerm Precision Perming Sy^stem was created and developed by Helene Curtis, the world’s leader in professional hair care products.Let your hair experience perfect beauty with a new fall style enhanced oy the precision perming system. H E L E N E C U R T IS Make an gppointment today for perfect beauty—naturally, automatically Margaret’s Beauty Salon Phone 634-2318 [Margaret Wilson-Owner & Stylist Hair Stylists: Mary Ann Swisher Brenda Davis Priscilla Dwiggins ^herie Ard Lynda Dull 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1973 At Dixie Classic 30 Ribbons! If there had been a ribbon presented for the couple winning the most ribbons at the Dixie Classics Fair last week, chances are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce of Davie County would have won it, also. Mr. and Mrs. Groce won a total of 30 ribbons on their entries. 17 of which was for their cows alone. The couple was especially proud of their bull, Popeye, who won the Reserve Champion award. They began grooming the cows two weeks prior to the Fair, by clipping their tails, heads and ears and they make sure they are nice and clean.They also won blue ribbons on their chestnuts, oats, Tom Thumb tomatoes, pecans and grapes.You name it ... and chances are the Groces entered it in the competition. And rightly so because the vegetables and livestock they entered iwere most deserving.Another entry included a tray consisting of 12 different types of vegetables Mr. and Mrs. Groce used squash, okra, onions, eggplant, peas, green beans, bell peppers, cabbage, carrots, beets, potatoes and turnips.For the past eight years, the Groce family has entered either livestock or vegetables in the Fair. They first began when their children took 4-H cows and the interest continued to grow. Their 18-year-oId son, Mickey, has well over 200 ribbons of his own as a result of previous Fair en tries.Mr. Groce commented that the judges this year were some of the “best and most understanding they had ever had."In addition the huge variety of nuts, fruits and vegetables which Mr. and Mrs. Groce raise each year, they also take care of 58 head of cattle (beef and dairy). They milk 25 cows twice every day and you had better believe that farming is a full-time job. V ' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce and their prize-winning •cows. In the foreground is “Popeye”. the Reserve Champion bull. Just a sample of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce’s produce which won them 30 ribbons at the Dixie Classic Fair last week in Winston-Salem. Shown above is a jar of oats, chestnuts and Tom Thumb tomatoes. C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B RUTH Photos by Jamus Barringer i t ) outreach Human Resources in Action in North Carolina FBOMWASHINGTON Northwest Cliild Advocacy Conference Set For Oct 18 ■ The high crime rate is a major concern to all citizens. We all worry about the safety of our families and our property. As a citizen and a legislator, one of my primary goals in dongress has been to curb (O-ime.' I am pleased to report that this year both the President and ^ngress have taken steps to dombat crime and curb drug <buse.- Let’s look at the major anti crime action of 1973: - Since 1968, the number one ^oal of anti-crime efforts has Ijeen to improve coordination of federal programs and to give ^sistance to local law en forcement agencies. For the past five years, every state has received a grant under the Law Enforcement Assistance Act, llEAA, for crime fighting. The federal government has also provided assistance in the fields of training, research, and technical equipment..’ This August, the House and the Senate passed a bill to ex tend authorization for the Law Enforcement Assistance Act for tfiree more years. This bill was signed by the President and is nibw a law of the land. ; LEAA provides that state and local government law en- f{)rcement agencies will con tinue to receive federal funds aind assistance. In addition, the new law contains several pirovisions which act as guidelines for improving law enforcement programs at the state level. The Law Enforcement Assistance Act now requires that: 1. States must have a plan for improving juvenile justice. 2. There must be a program for alcohol and narcolict treatment in the state prisons Law enforcement assistance has been especially important for North Carolina. Last year, our slate received $13.5 million to help maintain law and order. North Carolina ranked as the twelth largest recipient of federal funds under the Law Enforcement Assistance Act. Recent research has shown that widespread drug use Is a sirong conlributing tactor lo crime. Consequently, efforts to halt the trafficking of narcotics are a major aspect of anti crime legislation. The Pi esidenI and the Senate have both designed legislation to crack down on heroin traf ficking by imposing mandatory sentences for first offenders selling drugs containing heroin or morphine. Of the two bills, the Senate proposal is stricter than the President 's If passed, it would require a ten to thirty year mandatory punishment for drug pushers. This provision is pari of a largo anlivrim^ bill, tlie Oni niljus Crinu' Control and Safe Streets Act, which has been passed by the Senate. At the present time, this legislation to control drug abuse is pending before the House Judiciary Committee.A final concern in the battle against crime is the protection of our police. The men who work to keep our communities safe put their lives on the line every day. Our failure to protect them has not only been unfair, but has certainly made criminals more brazen. • The scope of the bill, H.R. 9581, calls for an extension of the Federal Criminal Code in order to make it a federal crime lo murder or lo assault a federal law officer, a member of a federally assisted local agency, or any employee of the federal government. At this time, H.R, 9581 has not come up for vote. It is pending before the House Judiciary Committee. In summation, the primary responsibility for crime control rests with the state and local authorities - and, this is as it should be. Federal help comes in the form of assistance, not in tervention. LEAA provides the states with special training tecliniques, modern equipment, research data and cooperation.Recently 1 have come to realize that in many large foreign cities women still walk down Ihe streets and through the parks at night. Also, I have discovered that in those countries police authority is highly respected and a deterrent to crime. _ The Northwest Committee on Advocacy for Children and Youth and the Governor’s Advocacy Council on Children and Youth are holding a one-day conference on child advocacy at the M.C. Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem on October 18,1973. Registration is at 8:00 a.m. and the conference is scheduled to begin at 9:00 a.m. The theme for the conference is "Dynamics of Local Child Advocacy” Featured speakers for the conference include David T. Flaherty, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources; Dr. James R. Thompkins, executive director of the Governor’s Advocacy Council on Children and Youth; Dr. J. Iverson Riddle, superintendent of the Western Carolina Center in Morganton; John Freas, Chairman of the Northwest Committee on Advocacy for Children and Youth. The Northwest Committee on Advocacy for Children and Youth, which includes Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties, was one of the first such commitlees in the Pharmacy Comments FD A V ita m in La w S co re d I'housunds of followers of Dr. l.inus Paulinf; and Adele Davis, two of tile nation’s foreniosl experts (in niiirition, are up-in-arnis over Ihe recent FDA decries Id re.slricl vitamin and min eral pai kaRing and sales. Im mediate court action lo de feat what tile l'D.\ propo.si*s i'. liki-lv How can Ihe l-’D.A justify ietjislating wiial the Individ ual should lonsunie'.’ Mini mum Daily .Mlowames Cor \ltaniliis .iiid minerals ari’ only averages and vary tircall.v from person lo per- son. The Kl).\’s logic on the matter is tantamount to say ing tliat since the average ■VirK'rii'an f3»iily '-.-is ‘> ') liilidren then all families sliould limit Its food liudget to purcha.st's for exactly 2..') cliildren. It l.s our view that llie I'DA has forced upon us a liea\ \ handed, scienlificallj ignorant s»>t of regulations. W i l k i n s D r u g C o . Sav With Sahty % PMONC 6M 2121 MOCKSVIIUPH0N6 634 2)21 •n iffu / Ifi j p f h j f I MOCKSVILU lo Jif unJ intoniuli<>n />i7/»ii /.> intfu>nun: lo tno UhnJs ../i, CNsloinifi Vtiur ntniniitils uh u < h oitu j. The words “jail” and "prison" are often used in terchangeably by newspapers, magazines and people speaking in general, but they do not refer to the same type of facility.Jails are primarily facilities for detention for those awaiting trial. They are operated by the counties and cities and they are supervised and inspected by Jail and Detention Services of the Division of Facility Services of the North Carolina Depart ment of Human Resources. Prisons, on the other hand, are places for confinement of criminals and those found guilty of more serious crimes. They are operated by the state. Up until 1868, North Carolina jails and prisons were operated on a, local basis, but in that year the Constitution abolished corporal punishment in all forms and limited the death penalty to four crimes - arson, murder, rape and burglary. It also directed the general assembly to make provisions for a state prison.As corporal punishment gave way to imprisonment, it became apparent that a separate prison system would be establsihed by the State. Thus, the administration of prison punishment, borne almost entirely by the counties prior to 1868 with some help from cities and towns, began to shift to the State. The shift continued as the state prison system expanded with separate plants and buildings for separate classes of offenders from 1907 through the present.Today there are 100 county jails, 92 municipal jails and eight juvenile detention homes. During the past year, more than _______ 251,000 person^ have beenThe USS North Carolma, uie committed to North Carolina World War II battleship, was the jails. Approximately 2,100 of first of the new dreadnoughts those committed were built by the U. S. Navy prior to juveniles, and during the war. Prior to 1967, the Department ^ ^ ^ of Public Welfare could in- - , .u . 1 * vestigate and supervise the jail One of the largest stere^ system, but it had no authority phonic speaker systems in the (q jq anything about their world Is used in the outdoor condition. In 1967, however, the drama presented during summer n.C. General Assembly adopted months at the USS North Caro- its historic local jail legislation, lina Battleship Memorial at Wil- It gave what is now the mington, N. 0.__________________Department of Social Services state. The committee was established to advocate collectivefy for the unmet needs and rights of children. The Governor’s Advocacy Council on Children and Youth was established by the 1971 General Assembly to coordinate child-serving resources among the varying state departments. The council also acts as an advisor to the Governor and the General Assembly with regard to the needs of children. Dr. Tompkins staled lhal the public was cordially invited to attend the conference. For additional information, contact Ms. Ginny Britt, con ference chairwoman, at the N o rth w e s t E c o n o m ic Development Commission, 919- 725-2249. D o Y o u K n o w the responsibility for developing and enforcing minimum jail standards and developing training for per sonnel operating these jails. It made it compulsory that local jails abide by these standards and also have their personnel participate in the training program. The Commissioner of the Department was given the authority to close jails that did not meet the new standards. Each year, improvements are made in local jails. From 1941 to 1968, only 28 new jails were built (one per year). However, since January 1969, when jail standards were finally put into effect, 28 more new jails have been built at a cost of $10.5 million. That is an average of more than five new jails per year. , ,In 1973, alone, three jails have been completed, 55 are in the process of renovation and seven are currently being built. V)ur auto liability insurance niau lea^e you liable. If you are driving with minimum liability coverage you could be headitiR for financial suicide. A $60,000 liability suit could wipe out your savings, force you to sell your home, even destroy your business. N.itionivide Insurance suggests that you adjust your insurance coveraRe Immediately. The man from Nationwide can custom tailor your liability coverage to protect you for what you are worth. And he can also protect you with property loss, collision and comprehensive coverage. Don’t leave yourself liable with minimum coverage. Call the man from Nationwide. You’ll find him listedin the telephone directory yellow pages. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. SO.'t Wilkeshoro St., Mocksville, N.C. Ml K • lIKM.Tll • HdMi; • « Ml • HVMNKSS • Natlo»Hi«|r Imut.WT (a,N«lii>M»iilp Miilii.(1 l-'irc liuntjiuv ( NuliiMiMitIc |,iir limiriMKv Co.. IIimih' mIImvi Ohi». I F O R D i W i i i ^ i i i i F O R D i iF O R D W e W a n t M o r e T h a n C u s t o m e r s . W e W a n t F r i e n d s . Kaiser Aluminum un-rustat full strength perfomiancex ^ -third the weight of galvanized. A man and a boy can handle it. Once Kaiser Aluminum rooting and siding is up. it hangs in there for years and years. It's rugged and rustless, never needs a paint brush. Helps beat the heat. too. You save lime and manpower putting it up. And save again and again on main> lenance. Those savings, just in terms of cash, make Kaiser Aluminum your best long range roofing and siding buy. 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 303 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5021 W e s e ll o u r f in e F o r d s o n f a i r a n d h o n e s t v a lu e a lo n e ! O u r r e g u la r c u s t o m e r s l i k e o u r w a y o f d o in g b u s in e s s a n d s o w i l l y o u : • LOWEST POSSIBLE PROFIT • HIGHEST POSSIBLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE • WIDE SELECTION • EQUIPPED THE WAY YOU WANT IT • BACKED BY OUR “NO UNHAPPY OWNERS” SERVICE COMMITMENT F O R D THE CLOSER YOU LOOK. THE BETTER WE LOOK jReavis Ford&Caniper Sales Fhuni> Tull FKKB Irum IVinstun-Salem 722-23K6 Hijfhwav 601 .Vuilh ii il F O R D l P I N T O - M A V E R I C K M U S T A N G n • T O R I N O • F O R D T H U N D E R B I R D • W A G O N S NICE CLEAN USED CARS Phone 634-2161 F O R D .Murksvllie, N.C. Dealer Liceiue F O R D New Social Security Benefit Program Available DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RErORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1973 - 5 About 3,;)()() people in Rowan. Daviclsoti, and Davie counties may be entitled to the now benefit program called Supplemental Security Income, according to Hal Griffin, Field Representative from the Salisbury Social Security Office.The Salisbury Social Security Office is now accepting applications for the Sup plemental Security Income Program from people who art' age G,'i or older, or totally disabled, or blind and who are needy. Tlie purpose of the program is to provide supplement.il cash payments so that anyone (i.'') years old or older, blind, or disabled can have a basic income of at least Stun.on per month. Not every disabled, blind, or aged person will receive $i:to,oo since this program will only supplement any monthly benefit or income a person may have. Tliose people who receive u monthly benefit froin the Department of Social m •..... I Local Artist And Old Salem Irvin Riley, local artist, is siiown above with his original oil painting entitled “Old Salem” which he painted in 1970 and which has been shown at a number of Art Shows. Mr. Riley is now offering signed and numbered reproductions of the original which will be suitable for framing. The reproductions can be purchased at Davie Jewelers in Mocksville beginning on Thursday of this week. Fall colors ranging from light to dark yellows are predominant in the painting. T o d a y ' s n e w s . . . t o m o r r o w 's h i s t o r y You're helping to make it... be sure to read it. Newspapers are historians, recording events in word and picture . . . storing data . . . facing facts . . . taking stands . . . projecting into the future. N ew spaper communication connects widely distant places and people . . . aids under standing . . . expands the reader's experience. Can you afford to miss all this? Buy a paper. Services do not need to apply for Sup plemental 'ecurity Income since these (woplo will automatically be converted to the Supplemental Security Income Pi-ogram beginning January 1974. People interested in obtaining additional information on the Supplemental Security Income Program should call the Social Security Office at 633-6470, Salisbury. Ingersoll-Rand Has New Air Compressor (Continued From Page 1) have a design life of more than 100,000 hours.Quiet operation is assured through detailed acoustical design and the use of noise-limiting, total enclosures. All units operate at sound levels of 85 dBA or less, measured at one meter, and the 50 to 125 hp water-cooled models do even belter, at just 75 dBA or less. Some have been factory-tested at sound levels as low as 71 dBA. Access to the weather-resistant en closures is simple and fast with hinged doors and quick release access panels. Top and bottom openings in enclosures assure good ventilation to aid cooling. A variety of optional equipment is available, including automatic control (modulating control is standard) and choice of aftercoolers, both air and water- cooled. Three Youths Injured On 801 Three teenagers were injured Sunday when struck by a car while standing just off NC 801.They were Randall Hanes of Route 3, Mocksville; Billy Munday of Route 2, Advance; and, Denny Barney of Route 3, Mocksville. All were taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. Manes reportedly suffered with fractures and is in Davie County Hospital. Munday and Barney were transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Barney was released while Munday is still a patient.TTie accident occurred around 12:45 a .m. Sunday morning, October .7th, near Dut chman Creek on NC 801. Several vehicles containing teenagers reportedly had stopped along the side of the road and several of the youths were propped against one of the vehicles talking. Another vehicle, a 1966 Ford headed north and operated by Fred Alexander of Route 2, Advance, came along. The driver applied brakes, ran off road and hit the three boys and the car belonging to Craig Freeman. Damage to the Freeman car was estimated at WOO.Alexander was charged by State High way Patrolman A.C. Stokes with operating a motor vehicle while license was revoked. Driver Goes To Sleep State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes investigated an accident Saturday, Oc tober 6th, at 2:10 a.m. on NC 801 near Dutchman Creek. James Warren Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville, operating a 1969 Camero, apparently went to sleep at the wheel, and the car ran off road on right and over turned.Damage to the car was estimated at S1400. There were no injuries and no charges. I t ’s y o u r c h o ic e . Our job is to provide the information. All the information. You m ake the cho ice. tiijkf .in int»*lli(M‘nt dtn-ision —to m^ke d <fOe in- itcpeniJoJit t hofcc--you ve f’ot to tvive the facts .til th(,‘ f.u ts I h.it V whore noASijapers come tn Our |ol> is to supply you with ( omplt'lr mlorniofion on everythinj’ iinpoi t.int ti.ippiMiing in out rnrnmunity. our s til to. our wof Id - evon m outer sp.ice I he responbiDil'ty of news- p.ipofs IS to pfost'nt you with .111 the news, pood and bjd Nows that isn't slanteil ont> way Or anottH*r by personal opinic.n IJntnasocf. ob|ei (ivo mforfnafion you neeci fo ni.ikf .t rj*H isiofi with Anil that's ruactly what you j’et (Ml ouf ni'ws P'lf’es — t.if ts without distoilion Ot ( ou'SC ycni iTi.iy w,int to know tiow ottu'rs thmk ,inil ahout ,* pafti uijr situatiott bi**i)re rti.ikin^; a . hOK »• 1 hat s wl'on oi r tnlilonal paj;osp.oto wo'k 0th rt pciip'c s pcis;-nal ; pmions SfwnetirTios oven your ,).%n shoulil voii (K-siM- to o«prf‘ss yoiifS»'i! hy wntin>’ 1(1 y.m» iH'W‘.p,.i:.T At I oui <'<.liii.iiais ,nv ■ u\nly la t)>-lrd >,IJI I ' rU)T JS unf)i.l'-“.l news >arts Newspapers are toaoi’c) wth mlocmation on alrnost ever/ suhiect in the world. We can help you decide wlni >1 dress to wear, wh.it suit to buy. what stocks are what book to reJft. what movie to see. stiould we send men fo Mars and who has the best ball team Wenever tell you wh.it to tJioos...we merely provide /ouwith infotmation —farts and editorial opinions sepa rately Wtnitever you rhoose to do or think is up to you tri.it s not all newsp.ipersrio for you Newspapers render a v.iiuable pubiK, service by providing you with advertisenients .tpi’ealir^g to you as a consumer Ads teil you wfiiT*.* th(* sales are. wtiat quality is and where to p,et tfie most value for ycur money Naturally, ad- vertis*'!'. areti t ui>t)iased- they all want your business and .iM claim to l>f ttie best But by comparing com- petiti' s adi t)y stioppn'j; mrell'pently and se)».>c.tivt*ly 1hrou^:*i thf- newspaper you ,ue provufcd with all the iLiLti. ,cnj nt'ed on .-.hir.h to t).is«' your choiceNewsp.ipf'i s ar*. your fount)jtioh for frf-t- rhoire. Take it from me.YA Tittle. Compared to the now P;ic-Ait 74 screw compressoi. the rest of the league is a bunch of sissies After 17 years of NFL football. Hall of Fame quarterback Y. A. Tittle knows better than anyone that it takes toughness and dependability to make a star. Now, there’s no need to settle for average performance in a screw com- jressor. You can pick from an all-star ineup. A Pac-Air 74 with sizes from 50 to iWOhp. air cooled or water cooled, standard capacity or high capacity. Pressures to 125 psig. For sheer physical strength and rigidity the Pac-Air compressor-driver unit has no equal. Motor and compressor casings are flange-bolted together to form a single unit with bridge-girder rigidity. Driver and compressor are aligned for life!Each and every Pac-Air unit operates in its own optimum rotor speed range. Only Pac-Air falls below competition. That’s noise level. Sound design and accoustical enclosures give Pac-Air a decibel rating of from 75 dBA or less to 85 dBA or less, depending on size and method of cooling.You gel total lube-system reliability, loo. Pressurized oil from a, positive displacement pump lubricates, seals and cools the rotors at all times. The machine can’t run dry under any conceivable operating conditions.For the complete story, send for Y. A. Tittle’s free “5-minute scouting report on Pac-Air Compressors.” Write lo Ingersoll-Rand, Dept. A-462, Woodcliff Lake, N. J. 07675. The above is an illustration of a fuU color, double page advertisement tiia* will appear in trade magazines throughout the world. It shows Y. A. Tittle holding a football and standing in front of the new Pac-,4ir 74 IngcrsoU-Rand compressor. The football players huddled l>ehind the compressor are members of the Davie High footbaU team. These new compressors were unveiled at a special ceremony held at the 'tocUsville plant Wednesday morning. Lt. Gov. Hunt Speaks To Mocksville Rotary Club (Continued From Page 1) “And another area of crucial concern is that of increasing public confidence in our government and the people who run it,’’ he said. The Lt. (Jovernor said that one way of doing this would be enacting a code of ethics for public officials that will identify possible conflicts of interest and prevent them from occurring. “Such a code would require that public officials file a statement' that would disclose their source and amounts of in come and what they own or owe. This would help reveal any special interest Two Women Are Injured Two women were reported injured in a one car accident on the Green Hill Road, Saturday around 2:05 p.m. Peggy Edwards Hogan and Bernice Rose Hogan, both of Durham, were ad mitted to the Davie County Hospital. Stale Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his investigation showed that Peggy Edwards Hogan was operating the vehicle and was going south on the Green Hill Road.' Trooper Beane said that Mrs. Hogan is a diabetic and apparently had an insulin reaction, driving the vehicle off the roadway on the right, crossed over to the left, and off the roadway striking an embankment. areas they might have,’’ he said. He said a second necessary step would be a strong campaign financing law, one that restricts the amount of money that a candidate can spend in seeking public office and requires each candidate to publicly account for every penny he received in his campaign and every penny he spends.“Of course there are challenges in other areas. Challenges to provide better roads, better jobs, better housing; challenges to build a sound economy and protect our natural resources. These challenges will require many things from us if we are to meet them,’’ he said.He said that to solve the problems it would take self-discipline, restraint, commitment and self-sacrifice. “ And, it will take knowledge— knowledge to see whal needs to be done and to plan the action required to do it," said the Lt. Governor.He ended his talk in Mocksville by saying: “With hard work and commitment on the part of all of us we can create the kind of North Carolina that Thomas Wolfe saw when he wrote: ‘To every man, regardless of his birth, his shining, golden opportunity. To every man, the right to live, to work, to be himself—and to become whatever his manhood and his vision can combine to make.’’ Brady Angell had charge of the program and introduced Lt. Gov. Hunt. Mr. Hunt in turn paid tribute to Mr. Angell for his influence on him as a counselor at summer camps of the Stale Grange. He termed Mr. Angell as a long-time personal friend.Lt. Gov. Hunt was accompanied to Mocksville by his administrative assistant, Paul Essex.President George Martin presided. Two injured in Wrecit Two were injured in a collision October 3rd around 8:15 a.m. on US 158, 2.7 miles out of Mocksville. Randy Lee McClamrock, 19, and Mrs. Rae Wall, both of Mocksville Rt. 2, were taken lo the Davie County Hospital where they were treated and released. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Mc Clamrock was operating a 1972 Vega and was traveling east on US 158. He attempted to turn left at Myers Service Station and turned into the path of a 1970 Chrysler being operated by Mrs. Hendrix that was traveling west.Damages to the Vega were estimated at $2000 and to the Chrysler $1500. Mc- Clamrock was charged with failure to see safe movement could be made.Trooper Payne indicated in his report that if both drivers had been wearing seat; bells that very possibly no injuries would have occurred. HEY MOM! LOOK! BRINGS YOU A BEAUTIFUL . . . 907 l\/lumford Drive Mocitsville, N.C. For Only 8il0 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT ( Plus )0 lldiulliiii^ ir I'll III I'ct'i A ll P o r t r a it s M a d e W i t h K O D A K 'S N e w e s t V E R I C O L O R P r o f e s s io n a l C o lo r F ilm . it ONE PER FAMILY ^ GROUP PORTRAITS AT 4.00 PER PERSON ★ PORTRAITS TO BE PICKED UP BY PARENTS ONLY! STEVE PRITCHARD, Professional Child Photographer, will be available... FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 12 & 13 11:00 A.M. 'til 6:00 P.M. ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY . . . Dl'vlSION OF INGRAM'S STUDIO S LO O K FO R .. OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORES PARKING LOT. REMEMBER MOM, THIS SPECIAL ONLY AT . . . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973 FRESH GROUND - LEAN GROUND i CHUCK LB.1 2 9 FANCY WESTERN LEAN STEWING t BEEF B O M S L e S S LB.1 2 9 FANCY WESTERN C H U C K .....^ I HUNT'S CHICKEN^- ARMOUR'S STAR LUNCH MEA SPICED 8 3 ^ 69^PICKLE 6 OZ. PKG. BOLOGNA 1^ 69' LIQUID CLEANER WITH AMMONIA AJAX CLEANER GIANT Size 3 9 BONELESS - NO WASTE PERCH FISH 7 9 BONELESS LB. R O A S T SKILLET DIN "Total Shoppiiij). Vrilut' 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials 2 Valuable TraditiK Stamps ^ 3-Oiscount -Prices L&S FRESH KOSHER PICKLES DISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE ★ SAVE 34*_________ PENN CHAMP ANTI FREEZE GALLON $ 1 2 9 ★ SAVE 30* rm iE X T O A s S M P Sm/B With thii Coupon ind Purchaw of 19.95 Or More Food Order..NOTE; Limit of one F ^ Bonui Coupon with uch oidei. Good Onlx. At Heffner’t T h r ^ October 17,1973 EXTRA STAMPS With thi( Coupon ind Pur^ata of 1 Pkg. • 6 Minute Steaki .Qood Only At Heffner'a Through October 13,1973 HEFFNER’S PRfCES Diicoiint Price YOU s a v e: Royal Gelatin Dessert soz.pkg.4* 1 Sav Mor 1 Dry Dog Food 10 Lb. Bag ’ 1.37 20* I Pinto- Northem-Blackeye-Mixed 1 Luck’s Canned Beansci^25*2* Laundry Detergent Tide Giant Size 89*10' Regular, Kool Aid Pkgs.6/43* 6* Beech Nut Baby Food 3 Oz. Jar 10*2 ' ■ Fruit Drinks |Hi-C 46 0z.Cam 3 /* l 23* Hunt’s Snack Pack 4 Pack Cans 59*4‘ J.F.G. Mayonnaise Quart 69*20' Sav Mor Bleach Gallon 43*1 6 '| Treet Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 95'1 0 *1 ■ Ken L’Ration 1 Dog Food IS Oz. Size 6.^ L 0 9 2 ff i BIG 48 OZ. JAR 5 9 ir SAVE 30* ' Borden’s Finint I Ice Milk t o :— Tomato 22 OZ. BOTTLE FURNITURE POLISH KIEEN GUARD V. PRICE SM J.--- * SAVE 40^ LAUNDRY BLEACH C L O R O X 3 1 % GALLO N J.F.G. 4 instant Instant I.G.A. ^ SAVE 17^ LAUNDRY DETERGENT I NEW CROP FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Pastiy Pop Niblet Con Breen Giant Garden Pt j .p g ! Coffee t Oven Gold ' ^ w n & Oven Gold Sliced lOven Gold'HamI Buns "^BvraFteSr Potato Chit Chocolate 1 NestleV Qu| FRESH LB* FOR MOCKSVlLLi: - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILI E - LEXINGTON V .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER II, 1973 - 7 HORMEL'S VIENNA SAUSAGE % HORMEL'SPOHED MEAT 5 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 15^ ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO PUDDING I <m.mg DEL MONTE PURE TOMATO CATSUP $ REGULAR SIZE 20 OZ. BOTTLE ^ SAVE 29 » s S I M P O T F R O Z E N ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO REGULAR SIZE SAVE 15 BAKER'S SHREDDED BANQUET FROZEN B U F F E T U P P E R S t|2S SAVE 36^ I” ~HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON ~ 2 LB. PKG . I r sawe 5o< WITH THIS COUPON WHEN • YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF INSTANT Maxwell house C O F F E E AT HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD Without Coupon $1.63 t 1 1 O lO O Z . JAR ONLY ^ 1 , 1 0 OjgCOUPONJCTFMPjQg^^ French Fries I4< 1 "Tota Shopping Ualue Limit Spec liable Tradi mps ,ount Price lals - HR 1 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE. J.F.G. Peanut Butter 3 Lb. Jar ’ 1.49 20* ^iiasta Canned Drinks 10 Oz. Cans 6/63*12* F.F.V Saltines 1 Lb. Box 33*8 * Sav Mor Shortening 3 Lb. Size '1.15 10* Swans Down Cake Mix Pkg.3/*l 17* I.G.A. Frozen Orange Juice 6 Oz. Cans 4/89'10* Crisco 3 Lb. Can ‘ L19 20* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 69* 26* J.F.G. Tea Bags 100 Count 89*10* Maxwell House Coffee 1 Lb. Pkg.91*18* Sav ^'or Rour 5 Lb. Bag IT 12' Sav iVor Flour 10 Lb. Bag ’ 1.49 20* JAMBOREE'S PURE 2 LB. JAR GRAPE JELLY 2 LB. JAR ★ SAVE 16^4 ASSORTED FLAVORSKOOL AID REGULAR SIZE lEEN CRISP RIPE • SALAD SIZE 4; TOMATOES LB. COUNT BOXES A SAVE 40 MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, ^7.^ Davie County Jaycees Entertain Residents Of Fran Ray Rest Home ( i Rescue Squad Auxiliary To Have Craft Sale At Fish Fry Coiinly Rescue Squad Auxiliary will have a Craft Sale at the Fish Fry planned for Saturday. October 13, at the building on the County Home Road. Some of the crafts to be sold are shown above and include Christmas decorations, assorted handmade flowers, pillows, covered coat hangers, hospital glfts^ wail plaques and other Items.Members of the Auxiliary sbow|i in the photo include Mrs. Bob Keller, president; Mrs. Clarence Keller, Mrs. Abe Howard, Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. Bill O’Neal,members andsecretary-treasurer. Crafts have .been handmade by the Auxiliary donated by by others clubs and individuals In the county. The sale will begin at 11 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Anyone Interested in donating crafts for the sale Is asked to contact any member of the Rescue Squad or call Ruby O’Neal at 634-2145 orBobbie Keller at 492-7420. Proceeds will be used to buy kitchen equipment for the building. Around The Old Well UNC Cornerstone Plaque, Missing Over 50-Years, Returned To Chapel T a r H e e l S p o t lig h t Department of |ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary BY PETE IVEY The bronze cornerstone plaque, missing from Old East building for over 50 years, now is protected in the University’s Library -- it is no longer ensconced in the brick-and-stone body of Old East.With Latin written on one side and translated into English on the other side, the plaque reposes in the North Carolina Collection of the L.R. Wilson Library building, about 100 yards from Old East,The plaque, placed by General William R. Davie on the cornerstone Oct. 12,1793, was stolen. Vandals broke the cornerstone and look the plaque away, it is conjectured. Some say it probably was taken between 1870 and 1875, the five- year interval and the University was closed after the Civil War. Someone may have considered it valuable, possible golden, and cracked the cornerstone to cash in on the metal. Others have estimated its disappearance any time between 1793 and 1875. The latter date was when it wa's noticed that it was gone. Kemp Plummer Battle became President that year. The missing cornerstone plaque was reported, but the mystery of its HlliHER FU EL B IL L S ARE COMING U N L E S S YOU IN S U L A T E NOW SPE C IFY ■Rag ^ C E L L U L O S E I N S U L A T I O N F REE ESTIM ATES Parks & Seott Insulating Service Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-5939 Deu eij Parks Dwight Scott vanishing remained.General William R. Davie, considered “The Father of the University .of North Carolina," commissioned the plaque. The silversmith who fashioned the five.'and a quarter by seven and a half inch bronze rectangle was Roswell Huntingdon of Hillsborough. The bronze plaque, missing for half a century or more, turned up in the Clarksville (Tenn.) Foundry and Machine Works owned and operated by Thomas B. Foust, a 1903 alumnus of the University of North Carolina. A junk dealer in 1916 sold the foundry a large quantity of scrap metal, for use after melting into various brass castings. The junk dealer said he'd forgotten where it came from. The shop foreman at the foundry showed the small plaque to Foust, saying, “here is a plate that looks like it might be valuable.”Foust examined it, and noticed the name "William R. Davie” on it.The grime and tarnish of years were scrubbed off, clearly revealing inscriptions on the cornerstone plate made in Hillsborough by Roswell Huntingdon, and citing the occasion: laying of the Old East cornerstone, Oct. 12,1793. Foust notified President Edward Kidder Graham. Later Foust sent the plaque to his friend, UNC alumnus Alexander B. Andrews of Mocks News The Womens Society of Christian Service met at the church Monday evening. Mrs. Helen Johnson, president, presided and Mrs. Catherine Sofley gave the program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kay Carter. Mr. and Mrs, Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs, Emma MyerS Sunday. Miss Betsy Helm of Green wood Lake visited Miss Cindy Phelps Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Hartman and Danny visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden Sunday. Miss Mattie Jones attended church service with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter at Gospel Light Baptist Church at Walkertown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairfax, Va., are spending sometime with Mrs. Mattie Jones. Mrs. Jean Bingham and daughter and Mrs. Gladys Hudson of Greenwood Lake visited Miss Ethel Jones Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnette and Wilson of Marion and Mrs. Irilla Cornatzer of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Annie Craver Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Tom Mock visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams Monday afternoon near Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden uf Statesville Sunday. Those visiting Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs, Pete Carter last week were Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Stokes from High Point. Mr. and .Mrs. Alex Mock fi'imi Ai'clidale, Mi-. and Mrs. l.i)uis Watson from Florida, Miss Fallie Mock and Miss Lillis Mock from Winston- Salem and Mrs. Toni Tucker Irimi BrevuriJ. .N (' Raleigh, who returned it to Chapel Hill where it was received in proper ceremony.Facts about the mysterious disappearance - and reap pearance - of the plaque were related by R.D.W. Connor and Hugh T. Lefler in ‘‘The Documentary History of the University of North Carolina.” The 180th anniversary of the 1793 cornerstone laying will be celebrated in Chapel Hill Friday, October 12, at 11 a.m. in Memorial Hall, with Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr. the speaker. Only the Newspaper NEWSPAPER WEtK.. . Good following: In broadcast media, the advertising message must search for the prospect; in newspa pers, the prospect searches lor the advertising. That's why advertising Is a wanted part of newspapers. It’s lime for the annual "Patriotic Education Week” - all over America. In all 50 states, the week of Oct. 12-19 is proclaim ed “ P atrio tic Education Week” by the President and state governors, and implemented by local chapters of Children of the American Revolution (CAR). In North Carolina, Mrs. Dabney Enderly, North Carolina Bicentennial Director, presented the proclamation on behalf of Gov. James E. Holshouser in ceremonies in the Bicentennial office. Accepting the document for CAR chapters throughout the State were Kathleen Grant, CAR patriotic education chairman, Thomas Drew IV, president, Joel Lane Society, and Holly Trull, vice president, Joel Lane Society.Now it is the task of the 18,000 members in 42,': chapters in North Carolina to “promote the knowledge of American history, the celebration of patriotic anniversaries and to stress the patriotistn by the study of their government,” according to the proclamation,- The Children of the American Revolution, an organization founded in 1895, exists to provide an opportunity for boys and girls to “acquire a knowlege of American history, to preserve and restore places Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. North Carolina farmei's this year could harvest the largest com and soybean crops in history, but they may face monumental problems before the job is completed.A shortage of fuel to operate grain dryers has been a possibility and problems with transportation and storage appear to be unavoidable at this time.“The crops themselves look good,” commented grain marketing economist Dr. T. E. Nichols. “If the weather continues to be favorable, vve are almost certain to have more com and soybeans to handle than ever before.”The North Carolina State University extension specialist pointed out that the corn crop may be around 4 percent larger than last year and the soybean crop a whopping 33 percent larger.Nichols said farmers apparently are anticipating problems and preparing for them as best they can. For example, one estimate indicates that storage facilities have been increased in the state by 10 to 15 percent over la&t year.The state is estimated to have grain storage for just under 100 million bushels for all grains. The com crop alone is expected to total around 112 million bushels and the soybean crop is pegged at around 36 million bushels. However, portions of both crops move out of state and do not require storage.One decision many growers must make is which crop to store. This requires trying to predict how prices will move following the harvest period. Over the years, corn has returned an average of 19 cents a bushel to storage, ranging from 2 cents to 36 cents, excluding the 1972-73 period in which it rose considerably over one dollar per bushel.Soybeans stored from October to June have returned to storage an average of 32 cents a bushel, ranging from minus 8 cents to 92 cents. During the past season, the return shot to a high of over $7.00 per hushe] above harvest-time price. Mocksville Community Fish Market Located On 601 South (Next To Daniels Discount Store) Specializing In Fresh Seafood Shrimp-Crabs-Fiounder Specials on Family Packages * ^ ^ r 10 lbs. Fresh Spots-Crokers 7.75 of historical importance associated with men and women who forwarded American independence, to promote the celebration of patriotic anniversaries, to honor and cherish the flag of the United States, and to love and uphold and extend the prin ciples of American liberty and freedom.” These goals are carried out through individual societies in towns and com munities with official CAR national headquarters in Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C.The national theme for this year’s observance is “Today’s World - Tomorrow’s Future” - with three major fields of concentration: government for the people, the American Indians, or conservation. CAR’s are encouraged to select one of the three fields for in-depth work throughout the coming year year. For example, the Joel Lane Society of CAR has selected “Government for the People.” Members will study various departments of government, how they meet the people's needs, and the citizens’ role in promoting the govern ment, both state and national. Next week, CAR’s throughout North Carolina and the nation will translate their commitments into action - by making their schools and communities aware of their selected fields of interest through programs, displays, television and radio spot an nouncements at school, church and community groups.“We’re commemorating not only the past, but working constructively for the present and future,” explained Mrs. Thomas C. Drew, State Senior Patriotic Education Chairman. Wednesday, October 3rd, the Davie County Jaycees entertained all the men and women at the Fran-Ray Rest Home, in Mocksville, with games and refreshments. Earl Williams, President of the Davie County Jaycees, said that the purpose of this project was to let the men and women in the rest home know that “we do care about them and we do care about everything that goes on in Davie County. Although we are in prison we have feelings of love, hurt, pain and sorrow just as people on the outside. We also lack the love and attention these people feel.” Mr. Williams further said that the Davie County Jaycees would like for anyone in Davie County to contact them if they would like for this Jaycee Chapter to assist in any civic program that needs help.At the rest home these eleven men, Earl Williams, (Charles Yoes, Ernest Smith, Ronnie Brown, Sherman Robinson, James Smith, Paul Hall, Sam Barnes, Leroy Davis, Flemmon O'Neal, Phil Wood, helped the men and women play bingo in which they gave prizes to the winner. TTiey started with a prayer led by their Chaplin, Sherman Robinson, which was followed by all the men singing songs from hymn books. All the residents then joined them in the songs.Charles Yoes, Ex-ternal Vice- President, stated that he felt this project went very well and all the people in the rest home had a very good time during this social, fhr. Yoes said that “it was very moving how the people there received us. As we were leaving some of the women said please don’t forget about us - we love ’ ou!” After all the games and singing the Jaycees served coke and cookies to all the residents in the rest home. Then cigaretts and smoking tobacco and snuff was given to alt that could receive these items. Vets Corner Q - Can the Veterans Ad ministration restore a veteran’s GI home loan entitlement? A - Yes, provided the veteran was required to dispose of the property for compelling reasons such as destruction by fire, condemnation proceedings, etc. However, before entitlement can be restored, the loan must have been repaid in full, and the agency released from liability for the loan, Q ~ How many Vietnam Era veterans employed by the Veterans Administration are women? A - A recent count revealed more than 1,200, almost 7 percent of the Vietnam Era veterans working for VA. were women, Q - Can I pay more than market value for a home I’d like to buy with a GI loan from the Veterans Administration? A - Yes, provided you pay the difference in cash between the VA appraisal and the price of the home. The agency cannot approve a loan which exceeds the reasonable value of the home. "We were informed by Earl Williams that their Jaycee aiapter is planning on many more such activities in the community. Amain interest for these Jaycees is the youth in Davie County. A project will soon be worked out to help the youth with some of their "Iwng- iips”. Mr. Williams feels th « if they can talk and work with the youth of Davie County it would help a young person who could be headed for prison to straighten out before it's too late. For our chapter to function completely we need the com plete backing of everyone in Davie County. The community must be educated to what goes on in prison - thats the only way to get things changed that need to be changed is to inform the public. Every man In prison will someday return to society.” As the Jaycees sat around talking with the residents of the rest home you could see the smiles on their faces and the apparent lack of love the- residents have. Tears rolled down some cheeks of both the residents and the Jaycees. The ^ Jaycees plan to entertain again f on Halloween at the rest home. Ernest Smith, State Director of the Davie County Jaycees. said that these men and women were alot like the men in prison. Shut away from the main stream of society for one reason or another. This is sad. but we are going to try to encourage these people to keep their Faith and hopes high just as we are doing while in prison. External vice president Charles Yoes is shown talking with some of the ladies between bingo games. Sam Barnes, Paul Hall and Ernest Smith, Davie County Jaycee members, are shown playing bingo with some of the patients at Fran Ray. i Sherman Robinson, chaplain of the Davie County I Jaycees and Earl Williams, president, talk to a WW I veteran. Mr. Williams is a veteran of Vietnam. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1973 - 9 Davie In 11-County Area Citizens Group Acquires More Than 500 Acres For State Parks The above universal menu will be served in all schools on Wednesday, October 17, in observance of National Lunchroom Week. This menu consists of Barbecued Beef on a Roll; Buttered Whole Kernel Corn; Popeye Salad (Tossed Green Salad); and, Golden Cake with Cherry Sauce; Milk. A non-profit corporation set up by citizens interested in more parks for North Carolina, plans to turn over 500 acres of park Jand lo the State on Oc tober 13 at Hanging Rock State Park. The Northwest En vironmental Preservation Committee, Inc. was formed in March of 1973 by represen-, tatlves from Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. Working through the Northwest Economic Development Cor poration and its Execulive Director, Joe Matthews, who , also serves* as Executive Secretary of the new group, the committee has moved to obtain options to properties long coveted by the Division of Slate Parks. These options will be assigned to the State at ceremonies beginning at 1:00 P.M. on Oc tober 13. Secretary of Natural Resources, James Harrington, and Secretary of Ad ministration, William Bon- durant, are expected to lead a large delegation from Raleigh. According to Matthews, close coordination was maintained with the Division of State Parks in deciding what land was needed, and what formalities, such as appraisal, title sear ches, surveys were required for state land acquisistion. "We have simply done ourselves - but to official State standards - what the State would have done eventually", he said. State Senator Hamilton Horton, who has worked with the group, called Matthews "(oo modest”. “Through his efforts" Horton said, “we have put (ogclher 17individual parcels at a considerable saving to the Slate, and in a fraction of the time i( would lake the govern ment lo do it". ■'Go'-ornment, because of internal procedures and legal conditions, simply can't move with the flexibility and speed necessary to save land threatened by imminent dovclopmeni or lumbering. Thisi.s what we arc all about: with a minimum of front money, the Northwest Environmental Preservation Committee can Soil And Water Conservation News Lonnie E. Thompson, U.S. Soil Conservation Service Engineer, has been assigned to the North Carolina State Soil and Water Conservation Committee to head up a watershed planning party according to S. Grady Lane, Director of the State Com mittee.Mr. Thompson a Civil Engineer in the SCS River Basin-Watershed Staff Office will direct the PL-5G6 small watershed planning program for the State Committee in his new position. He is being loaned to the State Committee through the Intergoverment Personnel Act of 1970 in which 49 percent of his salary is paid by the SCS and 51 percent from state funds. Lane says, “Thompson will direct the watershed planning party in preparing work plans in some Tor 8 watersheds where the State Committee assigned a priority but in which very little or no planning work has been done lo date. The Slate Com mittee has assigned priority for planning to some 76 watersheds in the state. The most recent are Limestone-Muddy Creek, Duplin County, Newport River, Carteret County, and Tri-Creek in Rowan County." Commenting on the assign ment. State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks said: “In view of the imporlanee of developing watershed projects, we are glad that wc can assign a man with Lonnie Thompsnn’s abilities lo work with the Stale Soil and Water Conservation Committee under the Intergovernmental Personnel Act of 1970. We are sure lie will make a solid con- iribulion lo the program.” Thompson is a graduate of N.C. State University, Class of 1933, and has had experience in watershed work throughout the Slate. forestall destruction of our resources until the Stale or local governments can move". The Lower Cascades tract adjoins Hnnpinp Rock State Park, and contains an 85 foot high waterfall and a series of smaller falls along a heavily forested ravine and creek. The 270 acre site will acccommodate a large camping and picnic area.The “Tory's Den" contains a cave where, according to local historians, the daughter of Revolutionary hero Lt. John Martin was kidnapped and held by local partisans loyal to the king. Its 85 acres adjoins the Hanging Rock State Park.The Sloney Ridge tract of 200 acres lies between the river island portion of Pilot Mountain Slate Park, and the mountain portion and is so 'oeated that it will provide a brjad forested and well watered camp area. All but two of the eleven tracts have been placed under option. P. Huber Hanes, Jr. of Winston-Salem is President of the group. Ed Shelton of King is 1st Vice President and Dr. Hollis Rogers of Greensboro 2nd Vice President. Louisa W. Johnson of Winston-Salem is Secretary and Frank Comer of Dobson is Treasurer. The officers are also Direc tors. Other Directors are Rufus Brock of Davie County, John Kiger of Forsyth County, Bob Conners and Louise Chatfield of Guilford County, Bill Noonan and Bob Futrell of Rockingham County, Joe Pell of Surry County and Ben Neill of Yadkin. The meeting on October 13 will be preceded by a Brun swick stew at the Park. TTiose interested In becoming mem bers are invited.' Charlie Sheek In UNC Production Charlie Sheek of 1004 N. Main St., Mocksville, wUl be on stage when the curtain goes up on the University of North Carolina at Charlotte’s 1973-74 theater seson Oct. 11.Sheek will play a role In modern German playwright Friedrich Duerrenmatt's “The Visit” to be produced by the UNCC Creative Arts Depart ment Oct. 11-14. The play concerns a woman's attempt to buy justice when she returns to the town she was driven out of in disgrace. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Senrice Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorized Service Center For Coleman Furnaces Davie Schools To Observe National Lunchroom Week by Lucile Furches ^School Lunch Week “happens" across the nation in schools, homes and com munities every year the second week in October.We are asked to observe National School Lunch Week to recognize school food service, to solicit cooperation and un derstanding and to encourage nutrition education activities. In addition, this week is an opportunity to increase un derstanding among parents, students, school administration, teachers, and other Individuals of the interrelationships and concerns of form, government and business.A hungry child cannot learn. We in North Carolina recognized that fact, and through our local school food I . swvice programs and recent I * feQeral legislation strides are being made to eliminate hunger from the classrooms. It is up to every school and every citizen to recognize the needs and to promote the benefits of the ,school lunch program. In North Carolina there are 212,931 school children each day that does not receive school lunch. Recent federal Letter To Editor Letter to the Editor: ,c In these changing and un certain world conditions that are present today, many people and organizations find them selves questioning many of the time tested ideals and values. Most churches through the years have opposed the sale and use of alcohol. Even though our church has made some changes to reach people, such as our bus ministry that has nearly doubled our attendance in the last year, our Board of Deacons recently voted to take the time tested position to unanimously oppose the liquor bv the drink bill in the upcoming referen dum. We would appreciate it very much if you would publish this letter to let your readers knew how we stand on this critical issue. Sincerely, E.C. Tatum, Jr. Chairman, Board of Deacons First Baptist Church Cooleemee, North Carolina legislation is designed to eliminate hunger from the classroom by assuring financial support from state and local governments. Name badges, featiu-ing the happy bear full of good nutritious foods, with the slogan “You Are What You Eat,” will be worn by all the Davie County School Food Service employees during National School Lunch Week. The children will also be involved in Nutrition Education Activities. The school cafeteria employees and entire school staff will all work together to instill in youngsters the idea that they “Are What They Eat.” Parents too need to understand how the school lunch program benefits their children. Students are en couraged to invite their parents to have lunch with them at school, not only during.NatlonctL School Lunch Week, but any d i^ during any week, A tribute to the School Food Service employees from the parents could well be; As parents we have many thanks to say. For a tasty and nutritious lunch each' day.And for a price we can afford to pay.Your food shows our children the energy way. Bud Naylor Wins Square Dance At Dixie Clasic Fair Frank “Bud” Naylor of 4587 Old Winston Road, Ker- nersville, N.C. and his partner Mrs. Della Rumley of King, N.C. won first place in the square dance contest at the Senior Citizens arbor Thursday at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem, N.C.Mr. Naylor is a former Davie County resident. “Makes me feel good that I can accomplish this at age 75” said Mr. Naylor. Mr. Naylor won first place in 1972 also. Davie Has 15 at UNC-Charlotte Davie County has 15 students attending the University of North Carolina at Charlotte this fall.Total enrollment at UNCC is 6,123 compared to 5,159 last year. . . . a b o u t y o u r Social Security. . . . by Hal Griffin ^A neighbor and I were I* discussing the peace of mind that comes with the feeling of security. Security to my neighbor and me as it is used in the term social becui iiy represents a feeling or state of mind of being satisfied and secure by the knowledge that if a worker’s income is stopped because of reliremeni, disability, or dealh that social security benefits are there lo replace part of the lost earnings.Social security insurance is like any other private insurance in Ihp respect that a person pays the premium in the form of social security taxes while he is working so that monthly payments can be made in the event of retirement, disability, dr dealh. Social security is like having four insurance policies in one The roliromi'nl monthly benefit at age 62 or 65 is perhaps the most widely known type of social security benefit, but lliere's a disability benefit; for people who become totally disabled. There are survivor benefits to widows, mothers and dependent children paid by social security and finally there is coverage for doctor and hospital expenses for those people entitled lo Medicare coverage.To know the feeling of security offered by your social security coverage, call or write lo Ihe Salisbury Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144 and ask for any of a number of pamphlets which explain your coverage under social security. Our lelepho/ie number is 633- G47U. Under the present ABC store arrangement a fifth of liquor sells for around S5.00 and will pour twenty drinks. With the proposed liquor-by-the-drink plan, that same fifth will end up costing you around S30.00 (an average of SI.50 per drink). Someone stands to make “one heck of a lot" of money if liquor-by-the-drink is passed. The question is WHO? The answer becomes quite clear if you look at those who are pushing the hardest for passage- the hotel and motel owners, the restaurant owners, the big city Chambers of Commerce, and the big-time distilleries. They stand to gain the most and for that recison are pushing the hardest for it. The purchase of alcohol by the bottle is more economical for the consumer, and is far more profitable for the state. Records show that states collect less taxes on teverage alcohol when it is sold by the drink than when it is sold in the bottle. Who’s going to profit from it? Not the state or most of our residents, but a few profit- minded motel and restaurant owners and the distilleries. We are asking each of you, regardless if you drink or not, to examine the facts and cast your vote in the best interest of ail the people of North Carolina. Keep this a great state. Vote NO on November 6. ¥ o « e l l e Paid For By Davie Chm)ter, Christian Action League Aaron Carter. Youth Chairman-Charles Bullock, Voter Committee 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II. 1973 $16,000 Grant To Finance Study Of Local Boards The Political Science Department at the University of North Carolina al Greensboro 'has been awarded a $16,000 federal grant to conduct a study of citizen participation in local government advisory boards within the 11-county Piedmont Triad region.Dr. Michael Mllakovlch, an assistant professor of political science at UNC-G, said the grant was awarded under the Community Service and Con tinuing Education Program of Title 1 of the 1965 Higher Education Act.The primary goal of the project will be "to provide more effective translation of citizen preferences into public policy through training of various advisory boards,” he said. These boards are made up of lay citizens who are often "either dependent upon the professional staffs of city or county governments, or produce unsystematic com pilations of desires of special interests,” stated Dr. Milakovich.If the members of these boards can be trained to better assess citizens' opinions, “then the average citizen may have more voice in local govern ment," he added. Dr. Milakovich estimates that the 11-county area involved in the study has between 300 and 400 separate boards and commissions, with a total membership of about 4,000. Many of these officials-as well as members of the general public- wili be interviewed during the “investigation phase" of the study. "We’ll be hiring between 20 and 25 of our own stiidents to collect information about the points on which average citizens and the board members agree and disagree,” he ex plained.“This may stimulate the boards to develop better techniques for gathering in formation about citizen preferences with regard to public policy issues." The survey will be conducted in October, November and early December. The next step will involve assessing the current situation regarding the advisory boards, outlining the gaps which exist in (he relationships between the communities and the boards, and recommending alternate means of citizen influence in local government. Dr. Milakovich said findings from the study will be distributed to the local governments involved through the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments. . Counties included in the study region are Guilford, Forsyth, Randolph, Alamance, David son, Rockingham, Caswell, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and Davie.If the study indicates a need for board members to have spcclal training, plans will be made for providing It through short courses and workshops at UNC-G, probably in April or May of next year. Bits O f Life The Veterans Corner Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior atizens trtet Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 49 persons attending, including two new members and two visitors.The new members were Mrs. Willie Williams and Mrs. Oaudie Boger. Mrs. Godby of Newton and Mrs. Donald Bean, who also entertained the group at the piano, were the visitors. School continued as par ticipating members relived their school days during the program, which was most entertaining. Cookies and coffee were served after which the members gathered around the piano for group singing.The club reported on their trip last week to the Dixie Qassics Fair in Winston-Salem. The following report (all in fun, of course) is one member’s account of their day at the Fair.The group departed al 10 a.m. niursday Morning from the Rrst Baptist Church enroute to the Dixie Classics Fair. Soon after their arrival, they discovered they had lost Mr. C.W. Shepherd. Hours later he was found at the “sheep- shearing” stables trying to buy enough wool for his wife, Elizabeth, to make him a sweater.Romie and Thelma Gregory stayed with the “motorcycle riding gang” ■ begging for a try out.Annie Pearl Tatum and Viola Josey were caught sneaking in a "girly, girly side show”. When questioned about the incident, they . told that they were checking on Grady Spry, who had been in there over an hour. Beatrice Shore was standing in line waiting to try out for the title of the “shortest lady”, while Mabel Head was in another line to compete for the “prettiest legs.”Rose Myers walked from one end of the Fairgrounds to the other in an attempt to show-off her new hairdo and missed Sonja and Ed Johnson’s “parachute jump per formance”. Lizzie Gabbert stuck with the “free coffee” booth while Nancy Ijames preferred the booth dishing out ice cream. And Betty and Fred Murphy? ... They had a full time job just looking after the rest of the group, but gladly reported that everyone was found by 4 p.m. and began their journey home. The next scheduled meeting will be held on Monday, October 22, which will be the annual anniversary meeting and Halloween party. The members are all urged to come in costume- Q - Can I use tutorial assistance provided fly the Veterans Administration after my GI Bill entitlement expires? A ■■ No. Unused tutorial assistance expires with GI BUI endllement.Q-1 draw compensation from the Veterans Administration for a 30 percent disability. Since I will soon be 65 and retired, can I waive compensation and switch to pension?A •• Vcs, if you apply to VA and it is to your advantage. VA will make determination based on information you provide, and pay you the higher benefit. Q - Six months ago. Veterans Administration compensation for malaria contracted during military service in Vietnam was discontinued. Since I now have recurring attacks, how can I go about getting it reinstated? A -- A physician’s evidence of your disablement must be provided VA so the agency can determine whether to resume compensation payments. Q - 1 was a medical corpsman before discharge from military service. How can I find a job with the federal government or a private hospital which can uti ize my experience? A - Ask the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare office In your federal district for the address of the MEDIIIC (Military Experience Directed to Health Careers) office in your state. This office can counsel you on job prospects, as well as training and education opportunities In your fileld. Q - Since some national cemeteries have been closed because of lack of space, will the Veterans Administration pay an additional allowance for veterans buried in private cemeteries? A - Yes. A rccent law (PL 93- !M) permits VA to provide a tiSO plot allowance in addition to the maximum $250 burial benefit, when a veteran is buried outside a national ccmeterv. SI I Yadkin Valley The Valley had large crowds for the revival last week with alot of visitors attending. Guest speaker was the Rev. Harold Parker of Asheboro, N. C. Rev. Parker requests our prayers for their church building to be restored. It was destroyed by fire recently. J. B. Dunn and Lisa visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening. Mrs. Lillian Smith was able to attend church service Sunday. F a r m in g t o n Elbaville News Mrs. Sallie Carter spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter at Minneapolis, N.C.Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville, Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church and Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville spent the weekend visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N.C. visited Mrs. Della Essex Saturday. Her Sunday guest was Mrs. Ed McKnight of Clemmons. They visited Mr. and Mrs. David Essex Sunday afternoon in Mocksville.Mrs. Edna Barnhardt and M rs. Annie Hall spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Goshorn and children of Statesville and Mrs. and Mrs. Dale Myers, Mocksville, visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers Sunday.Other visitors in the Myers home last week were Mrs. Deete Markland, Mrs. Pauline Barney, Miss Lucy Barney of Advance Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Dobbins of Yadkinville, and Mrs. Andrew Hutchens and Miss Edith Elliott of Winston- Salem.Mr. and Mrs. T.K. Hall of Carolina Beach spent the weekend with Mrs. Annie Hall. On Sunday Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter Miss Bobbi of Ker- nersville Rt. 6, were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Garner and son Lee of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Markland of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Markland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Markland spent Sunday in Raleigh. Nell H. Lashley Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children, Gela and Frank, spent the weekend in Fremont N.C. with their aunt. Mrs. Gela Mustgrave. Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. and James Brock attended the observances of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Berkley M. Tucker at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Basil M. Tucker Sunday afternoon in Eden,N.C. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were Mr. Mrs. Lester Jarvis and sons of Covington Va., Mr.and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Robert Jarvis. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Huff man and son. Jerry of Hickory. On Saturday Gary and Tony Jarvis of Hickory visited their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. ayde Jarvis.Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. attended the D.A.C. gathering in Greensboro Monday and Tuesday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman were Mr.and Mrs. Barry Deal of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. George Couch and children of Jones vllle.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Enoch McConnel of Miami Fla. Mrs. Chiddy and Mr. Carl Holder of Winston-Salem. Thursday guest was Mrs. Smith’s sister. Mrs. W.R. Latham of Winston-Salem. THE LOCAL STORY If there's a fire in your town, you want the whole story, don't you? Who was injure(d? How bad was the damage? Was the building a total loss? No matter what happens locally, people know their news paper will provide the facts. YOUR newspaper places em phasis on LOCAL news. So . . . 8 out of 10 adults read daily and weekly papers. What other news source can claim such trust and loyalty? Where's the fire? Who won the election? Who made the touchdown? Find the answers in your newspaper, plus a lot more. Newspapers deliver the local story. D A V IB C O U N T Y lSpon4ortii by tk%$ 411^ Ntu'$paptr W$«k 'Tt CommitUfi Mrs. Pansy Allen and Catherine Steelman visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride last week. Pansy’s leg injury is improving. Mrs. Maude Hauser is spending this week with her daughter. Hazel Riddle. Paul Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Larry Parker of the Valley Road had a birthday party at his home Friday with the children that he rides with to kindergarten. Birthday cake and other goodies were served to the guests present. He also visited his grandmother Mrs. Lois Parker on Saturday and had ice cream and cake. This was Paul’s fifth birthday. REV. RICHARD L. BROWN They Live A g a in By RO.SCOE BROWN KKSHER j Sunday aflcinoon when friends and relatives gather j again for the annual Brown-Flsher reunion two revered per- 5 sonalities from out of the past will live again. j The spirits of Pioneer Michael Braun and the Rev. : Richard L. Brown will float all over the place. Fifty-two ; years ago Rev. Brown wrote a small book "A History of the j Michael Brown Family" that strangely and surely lifted i Michael Braun from “just another early settler" to a legen- • dary frontiersman. iWhat a joy. . .What a thrill . .to have some small part | in bringing to life these unique patriarchs ot long ago as the : Brown Historical Committee presents the SECOND ] EDITION of Richard L. Brown's book, originally published ; in 1921.It’s a longer story than most people realize: How : Michael Braun dreamed a dream of a house and home : planted firmly in rock and clay of a rolling slope in piedmont North Carolina. . .and how Grandpa Brown in his book pleaded so earnestly that the "Old Stone House" and family graveyard be preserved. . .and how G. Hay Brown singlehandedly stood in the way of road builders who wan ted the stone for the roadbed of highway 52. . .and how G. Ray convinced Rob, Dodd, Aaron and Dolph Brown to pur chase the Old Slone House from others than relatives, who owned the place at the time. . and then how another friend, Ernest L, Hardin, almost singlehandedly also, secured the “sacred relic" once and tor all through the Rowan Museum’s restoration of 1966.An introduction to the new edition, along with current pictures of the Old Stone House by photographer James Barringer have been added to relate the work more effec tively to the past and the present.Our indebtedness to Brown is unmeasurable for his book. Without this work the true relationship of the pioneer Michael Braun to the Old Stone House and his posterity would have been lost in the annals of time. Now after 52 y< jrs, with the printing of the second edition, friends and relatives of Michael Braun are able to secure this in teresting document.This second edition of "A History of the Machael Brown iji: Family" may be purchased at the Brown-Fisher reunion Sunday afternoon, or by order through Dr. Frank Kirk, 301 iji: W. Fisher St., or the Rowan Museum, Inc., Salisbury, for ;| the price of $5.00. Rev. Jolui Kapp ictumed hons Wednesday night from a trip to Wisconsin to attend an American Moravian Mission board meeting. Rev. Kapp and other preachers flew out to Wisconsin and back. On the way home, they spent somctinr In Chicago and toured the Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider and Miss Susie Snider of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and sons. Wayn’s birthday was Wednesday. His father didn’t work Tuesday night, so, they celebrated his birthday then.Rev. and Mrs. Ray Billings were dinner guests of M. and Mrs. Ben Ellis last Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey are the proud parents of a baby girl who was born last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Cope. The mother and baby are doing fine according to reports.The Women’s Fellowship is planning a Bazaar November 17th. This will be for all , the women in the church to take part in. They are asked to begin sewing, baking or whatever they like in order to contribute something to the Bazaar. Miss Janie Hege and Joe Douthit would like to invite everyone to their wedding which will be held at noon Sunday at Clemmons Moravian Church. Miss Lynette Mackle and Bobby Coble were united in marriage at Macedonia Moravian Church at 2 p.m. last Saturday. We wish for them God's blessings. Lynette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Mackie of Advance. Tlie couple will be living at tl^ Army station at Fort Bragg.' Several people were welcomed into our church fellowship Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. R.G. White, Nancy, Helen, Marie, and Ray Burke, Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Helms. Diane Lynn, Elizabeth and Robert Vance Helms. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix and girls Sunday afternoon. Scott Snider had a chance to give a bottle to a little calf that Mrs. Hendrix has on bottles while he was visiting. The annual chicken stew will be held Saturday, October 13, beginning at 6:30 p.m. In the shelter behind the churcl(|. Everyone who is, donating chicken is asked to bring them between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR BRANCH BANK Noticc is hereby riven that the Northwestern Bank, North Wilkesboro, North Caroling has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for consent to establish a branch at the intersection of U.S. 158 and Hieh- way 801, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina. The application was accepted for filing by the Richmond Regional Office of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation on October 2, 1973. Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his comments fn writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Comoration, Suite 435, United Vir^nia Bank Building, 908 E^st Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219. If any person desires to protest the granting of this application, he has a right to do so if he files a written notice of his Intent with the Regional Director within 15 days of the date of this publication. The nonconfidential portions of the application area on file in the Rerional Office as part of a public file maintained by the Corporation. This fue is available for public inspection during regular business hours. This notice is published pursuant to part 303.14(b) (1) of the Rules and Regulations of the Federal Depoat Insurance Corporation. By.,f't THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Gary C. Jordan One of neighbors has some p i^ y old-foshkmed ideas. In our neif?hl)orlK)(«l, D uke P ow ei’ s m ain jo b is to provide you w ith electricity. Ei'i'iciently. N ow and in the future. To do this, w e use the m ost m odern etjuipm ent available. Electronic compiiter.s. M icrow iU ’e com m unication.s .system.s. A utom atic control.s. A n d sophisticated instrum entation. A n d w e’re creating boating. I'ishiiifi and recriiiition areas I'or you and your I'amiiy. T ry D uke P ow er hikes for som e of the * finest frame fishiiijj: in tiie Southeast. W e teach cookinfj; and home economics. A nd we helj) our farm neijrhbo rs^ive nature a hand. Y o u ’ll find other m em bers i)f the D uke Pow er fam ily participatiiiK in ju s t about every civic and charitable ^ro up in our nei^rliborhood. B ut the 12,500 m em i)ers of our fam ily do a lot of other things, too. .Some of the thiiiK« JH'o ju.si plain old-fa.shioned. Hut they sure m ake lix in^: in our neij^hborhood a little beltt-r. ProtectiiiH; the environnienl. lor exam ple. W e've iieen at il since back in the l!)20s. Fiii^hlini'' mo.s((uit()s. ))lantin.tr trees, prdtecliivu w ildlife. You .see, we know that everythin^r we do in our neifrhborhood affects our neif^hborhotid. So bein^ a ^ood neighbor is im portant to us. T h at’s m ore than a .sound business « jirinciple. Jl's a u ay of life. Duke Power Ib u r friendly, neighboiliood power company DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973 - II 4-44- + + + + 4- + + + + +-f + -f + -« + + + + + + + +-f+ + + + + -f + + f + + 4 + + + -f + -f-«- + + + + + + + + + + ++ + 4 + + + + + + '"TH ER E IS A TIM E FO R E V E R Y T H IN G . . Eixicsiaste? 3 1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q o tD ’s F i v e M lN U T e S Q £ @ + +- + + + -f + + + + -f + -f + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Revival Services Set At Hardison C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 The Fall Week-end Revival services for Hardison United Methodist Church will begin Friday, Oct. 12th, and continue throiugh Sunday, Oct. 14th, beginning at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The ALIVE SINGERS from Ebenezer United Methodist Church of Lexington, will present a musical program of wi^essing on Friday night. On Satitrday and Sunday evenings the Rev. Jack Luther, pastor of the Mocksville Circuit, will prMch. The Salem Singers, of Satem United Methodist Church wiH 6hare in the Sunday evening setvice. The public is cordially invited to attend all of the services. Alive is a witness in song organized in the purpose for witnessing and spreading the Good News of Jesus Christ. The ■ group is composed of 36 young people ranging from ages of 7 years to 18 years in age. Aside from singing the youth also enjoy witnessing and telling their personal stories relating to Jesus Christ and His love. Alive has been organized, representing the Ebenezer United Methodist Church just North of Lexington, North Carolina although some of the members come from other churches and denominations. FOSTER SERVICE STATION Road Scrvicc-Car Accessories New & Recapped Tires-Groccries Hours 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. - 6 Days Phone 634-2751 9 3 M fa d k in v ilIe ^d j^^_M o c k ^^ iChurch Activities •METHODIST CIRCLE ^rcle No. 6 of the United Methodist Women of the First M€thodist Church, Mrs. Joe Bailey, chairman will meet Monday, October 15, at 7:30 p. m.-. at the home of Mrs. W. A. AlU$)n on Maple Avenue in stead of October 22, the regular , m ^ in g time. iSt. FRANCIS CATHOLIC Hi's Excellency Michael J. Begley, Bishop of Charlotte, administered the sacrament of Confirmation Monday, October 8th' at Holy Rosary Catholic Oiurch in Lexington. Among the Confirmation Class were the . 1 follbwihg frorii St. Francis Catholic Mission in Mocksville; Mrs. Patricia Reilly, Mrs. Virginia Breece, Cindy I DePalma, Mike DePrew, Steve - I Drillette, Debbie Drillette, Paul I AorA>n, Sarah Wright and Ben [Nayder. FIRST BAPTIST Sunday Evening October 14th,I 7:30 P.M. the Adult Choirs of the First Baptist Church, Mocksville and the First Baptist Church, Maiden, N.C. will present an evening worship service in music. Many of these anthems are favorites of the choirs and comprise a full repertoire covering liturgical and gospel, music. Both choirs have worked during the sum mer in preparation for this service. TTie service October 14 wilLbe held at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville under the I dii"ection of Terry P. Williams, ] Minister of Music and Education. Accompanists for the evening will be Mrs. Donald Bingham, organist and Miss I Louise Stroud, pianist.The following week, October 121, 7:30 P.M., the choirs will I present the same program at I the First Baptist Church, I Maiden under the direction of ■ Kenneth D. Adams, Minister of I Music and Education. The I accompanists for the evening Iwill be Mrs. Leon Drum, ■ organist and Miss Linda Drum, Ipianist. New Heritage Singers At Oali Grove Sunday The New Heritelge Singers of I the Midway United Methodist Church, Lexington, N.C. will be at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church on Sunday, October 14, at the 11 a.m. ser- I vice. The singers were organized in I the fall of 1971 with less than 25 members by Mrs. Frances T. Hughes. For more than a year this group has sung their ser- viTOs of love to churches of various denominations, to schools and civic organizations. They have appeared on television and in April sang at J Dteneyworld before Cin- |«de\ -ella’s Castle. Offerings given to them are I sent to a worthy cause. From I the very beginning the offerings■ have gone to such places as: I Three major flood disaster I areas, Home For Delinquents,I Girl's Home, Boy’s Home,I Korean Orphanage, and a I Liberian Hospital. They have I also been able to send con- llributluns to crippled, han- Idlcapped, emotionally retarded land mentally retarded homes,I to Individuals with a need, and ■ major national drives. At no I lime has this group used an lofferlng for their need. Instead,I they travel at their own expense land have become self- |supportlng through various ejects such as bake sales. Jvhlcken pie sales, and 'trash land treasure sales' UNION CHAPEL METHODIST The Men’s Breakfast will be held Sunday, October 14, at 7:30 g; a.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. WESLEY CHAPEL REVIVAL A revival will be held at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church on October 11 and will continue through Sunday, October 14th. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening with Rev. Paul Cassell, pastor of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove Methodist Churches preaching. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 Funerals MRS. FANNIE STEWART, 99^J Mrs. Fannie Hege Stewart, 99, died at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville, at 10 p.m. Monday after . 13 years of declining health. She was born in Davie County to Jacob and Agnes Byerly Hege and was the widow of C.D. Stewart. Survivors are three daughters, Miss Cora Stewart and Mrs. Sally Sain of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Flossie Wilson of Winston-Salem; three sons, Scott and Tom Stewart of Rt. 3, Mocksville and John Stewart of Rt. 1, Linwood; 23 grandchildren; 44 greatgrandchildren ; 12 great-great grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Mocksville. Burial was in the Cemetery at Fulton United Methodist Church where she was a member. WALTER F. ROBINSON Walter Fulton Robinson, 74, of Charlotte, formerly of Mocksville, died October 3rd at Presbyterian Hospital in Qiarlotte. The funeral was held at Harry and Bryant Funeral Cliapel in Charlotte. Burial was in Sharon Memorial Park. Mr. Robinson was born In Glades Springs. Va. to M.W. and Susan McGinnis Robinson. He was a member of Trinity Presbyterian Church in Oiarlotte. He was a graduate of Emory and Henry College at Emory, Va., and received his master's degree at the University of Virginia. He was superintendent of the Davie County school system from 1928 to 1937.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Violet Allison Robinson; a daugluer. Mrs. Malcolm Clark of Charlotte; a sister, Mrs. Frances Perkins of Natural Undge, \'u.; anda brother, L.E. Robinson of Glade Springs. First Baptist Of Cooleemee Sets Attendance Record The First Baptist Church in Cooleemee set a record in at tendance on Sunday, which is the first anniversary of their Bus Ministry, with 528 persons attending Sunday School. This is the largest number ever recorded in the history of the church.The attendance one year ago was 267 for Sunday School with an average attendance during the past year of 350. jThe goal for "Round-Up j Sunday" was previously set at ; 500. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 , LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator “Sales and Rentals" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 34S Wilkesboro, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Ornce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night RAY’S HOMES 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TSt. 704/634-3625 Jerry Harmon i = * a r l < s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 Scott J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 TIME TESTED PRINCIPLES HELD IN CONTEMPT? George Bernard Shaw said, " If there are other planets supporting human h'fe, then they n'ust be using ours as their insane asylum. " An observation o f present behavior would seem to confirm his caustic view. To some people: - I f you support the police, you are a fascist - If you think for yourself, you are an oddball - I f you prefer to pick your own friends and associates, you are a racist —And if you prefer to be an uncommon man. rather than a state controlled robot, then watch out! Big Brother government may have you tagged as an enemy. The m ost encouraging thing about the Bible today is that its teachings are as relevant and applicable and productive as if they had been produced out o f the furnace o f today's world. God's Word: time-tested ■ proven true - eternal! + + + •♦ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + OCommunity Advcrtinng t973 T>ila column Mengi to our rMdvrt. W« will iccapt prinltbl* ittrm and piy $1 00 for Mch itfm publithMl. In th* c*m of quolationt. th« nam* e<thtMitl>or*ndttMtill«*nd|MWitb«re(th«l>ook mutt toQivan. AddrMiittmi le "God * Fiv* Minutn.* Boi 12157. Fort Worth. TfMi 76116 DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 5:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 MocksviUe, N.C. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Depot Street Phone 634-5130 8:30 til 5:00 p.m.Except til 6:00 p.m. Mon. & Frl. Serving Mocksville Since 1947 C.R. ANDERSON LUMBER CO., INC. Bough Lumber Wholesale Phone 634-2501 Nights 492-7155 Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 YADKBAPTI JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Scrvicc 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH JKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOODBAPTIST CHURCH ' FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER 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 METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a d v a n c e u n it e d METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH K ^ ? & W ch A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. WaUace Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worsliip Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School lU a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH . CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. |Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Offlce: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Licbelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.MornintPrayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. IJ AMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNI'__________________JIRev. William Dingus, Pastor DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Modksville, N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer II a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijamcs, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation Tulfllled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 iS -3 1 1 4 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds MocksviUe, Route 4 (Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship U a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Professional-Commercial-Residential Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. - 7 Days Phone 634-5200 138 North Main St. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. GREEN M:_______BAPTIST CHURCI Rev.Wi' ‘URCH . Warf^Tord 3| 10 a.m, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ........^Valter L.Sunday School , , ...........Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30_p.m. ’rayer Meeting wed., 7:30 p.m. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WUkesboro St. MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 634-5131 JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE BAVIB eeUNTV DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 157 Salisbury Street 124 S. Main St. MocksviUe, N. C.262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 Phone 634-2736 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S U.S. CHOICE WESTERNCooleeinee S U P E R M A R K E T OPiN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 5 9 M l U.S. GOVT. GRADE A F R Y E R Q U A R T E R S Breast Qtr. q L e g V . j y «»» U.S. CHOICE WESTERNCLUB STEAK 100% PURE 69GROUND BEEF 99‘ U.S. CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE STEAK lb. 6 9 YOUR CHOICE • SA U SA G E • H A M BU RG ER HEESE K E L L O G G 'S CORN FLAKES 18 h>z . Box INSTANT TEA N E S C A F E Instant Coffee 10k>z . JAR $*|57 ASST. YOUR CHOICE 4 3 c Box GERBER'S STRAINED B A B Y FO O D 4 V 4 - O Z . JA R c P E T H l- Q ICE M ILK V2-gal. CTN. c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SO U P N o . 1 C A N c ALL PURPOSE BLEACH Clorox V2-gal. JU G ASSORTED FLAVORS lELLO 3>oz. BOX MDI SOFT 10 DRINKS Hl-C FRUIT DRINK C EVAPORATED M ILK r e t El aI'OKATEPmsm U.S. No. 1 ALL PURPOSE P O T A T O E S 10-lb. BAG 8 9 c L I P T O N T E A B A G S 100 Ct. 0 9 K L E E N G U A R D FURNITURE POLISH I N S T A N T MAXWELL HOUSE C O FFEE lO - O I. JA R with coupon in od 0 7 COOUEMEE SWEIt MAUKH COUPON SAVE 50^ W ith T h is C o u p o n SAVE 5 0 *^ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A lO-OZ. JAR OF /iToW WITH FHeSH J i n i l S a / COFFee C0FfE£ COOlEEWirSURtK MARKET______ 10-oz, 91.07 WITH COUPON ONE COUPON PEfl PAuirv # npppa^KPiaPS The contestants and their escorts wait for the naming of the new queen. The three faces of Cyndie. H o m e m in g At D avie H igh h *Excitement dominated the first half and half time of the 1973 Homecoming game with North Rowan. At the end of the half Davie had a slight but comfortable lead of 14-7. The long awaited moment of crowning the new Homecoming Queen finally arrived. The contestants were: Kay Maclcie; sponsoring Dick Kiser. Sandra Oontz; sponsoring Tom Anderson, Sailie Ellis; sponsoring Tom Eanes, Vanessa Howell; sponsoring Marcus Wilson, Kathy Jordan; sponsoring Billy Boger, Cindy Eudy; sponsoring Billy Mottinger, jen- ^ nifer Cody; sponsoring Marcus Wilson, Kathy Chaffin; sponsoring Dave Desnoyers, Lynn James; sponsoring Randy Boger, Candy Everidge; sponsoring Billy aark, Darlene Smith; sponsoring Larry Driver, Robyn Amos; sponsoring Loyd Rollins, Touloup Parks; sponsoring Doug Quarles, Sharon Lewis; sponsoring Joe West, Cyndie Dedmon; sponsoring Jeff A. Ward, Libby Plowman; sponsoring David Dwiggins, and Martha Jerome; sponsoring Jeff H. Ward. The winner was Cyndie Dedmon, who sponsored co-captain Jeff A. Ward. Miss Dedmon was crowned by last year's queen, Vickie Merrell, and was presented a cascade of yellow roses. The theme of Homecoming ’73 was “Color My World,” played by the Davie High Band. Davie’s efforts proved useless as North D A V IB C O U N T V Feature - IB October 11, 1973 f ’jyorette Rita A^iller performs routine. Rowan won 27-12, smashing Davie’s previously undefeated record. The Homecoming Dance was held in the gymnasium immediately following the game. Music was provided by the group, Stubby The Tractor. The first dance was in honor of the new queen and her sponsor. ITie Dance was the climax of “Go Week”, five days of activities that helped boost school spirit. A few of these activities were; Masquerade Day, School Colors Day,” and Hat and Sneakers Day. “Go Week's” purpose of encouraging school spirit was a success and also provided entertainment for the students! Story by Betsy Pennington Photos by James .strike Up The Band!!! aaMAtf Loyal supporters express happiness---and disappointment. 2B - DAVlIi COUNTY l-:NTi:Rl'RISIi RKCORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBliR II, 197.^ Senator Sam Ervin Says “YoM’re A ' Good M an!” Charlie Brown (Tom Freeburn) consults Lucy (Maureen Allen) concerning his failures in life. (Photo by David H. Hauser) Tlu'rc is much concern abroad in the land over the condition of the Federal budget and how we ran find a better way lo find sufficient monies to fund priority spending and elim inate unnecessary programs.The fiscal situation today declares that hard choices must be made. There is no longer the prospect that there will be “peace dividends” that will carry us through the rest of this decade to fund new programs for national purposes. Wliat this means is that nothing on the horizon will allow a painless way of financing a multitude of new spending proposals that will confront us in the im mediate future. All of this makes it more imperative that Congress reform its budget making processes. Basic Congressional tools lo control Federal spen ding have changed little since the passage of the Budget and Accounting Act of 1921 - more than 50years ago. Expenditures have grown a hundredfold since the 1920’s. In the 43 years since 1931, only six have ended up with a surplus in the Federal Budget. In the three fiscal years 1971, 1972, 1973 deficits have ranged between $24 and $29 billion annually.Nearly nine-tenths of Ihe work of the Congress concerns spending and taxation. The Employment Act of 1946 commits the federal govern ment to relate its money actions lo the overall needs of the national economy - to avoid high unemployment and excessive inflation. The Constitution clearly gives the Ongress the power of the jurse. What is needed is a )etter procedure to deal with spending and revenues. Members of Congress con stantly confront demands for higher spending and lower taxes. In recent years, this problem has reached crisis ill Tn fiiul a way out of this ililenuna, on April Ilth, I in troduced Ihe Congressional Budgetary Procedures Act, S. 1541. This legislation recently was approved by the Senate Budget Subcommittee. The bill now being considered by the full Governm ent Operations Committee would establish a standing Committee on the Budget in each House. The budget-appropriations process would begin November 15 leading to a Congressional resolution on the Budget by April 15. This would pave the way for Congressional action on all appropriations and new authorizing legislation by June 30th prior to the beginning of the new fiscal year on July 1st. Under this legislation. Congress would decide on the appropriate level of surplus or deficit based on economic conditions, based on estimated revenues, and would direct changes in revenues or the debt limit. Moreover, the Congress would base spending totals on an overall spending ceiling and subceilings lo which all spending bills would be linked. Appropriations and other spending bills would have to comply with budget ceilings and allocations, subject to changing economic conditions and national needs. The legislation also establishes the concept that Congress would base spending on priorities for allocating spending among competing national needs. We are long overdue for a meaningful budget reform. I hope that Congress will be able to act on this measure soon. It will provided a needed refor mation of the Congressional budget process. Final Production At Tanglewood by Frank Tursi “You’re A Good Man, CJiarlie Brown” opened last Friday, October 5, at the Tanglewood Barn Theatre.This production marks the end of the Barn’s first season. And as is fitting of a finale, “Qiarlie Brown” makes you leave smiling.The play, written by Clark (Jesner, is a light, whimsical, and thoroughly entertaining piece, depicting all Charles Shultz’s favorite characters in their, now famous, eomic-strip situations.The Barn’s production of the play, under the skillful direction ot Ms. Nancy Wynn, captures tliis flighty mood with all its humor and wit. The entire cast performs admirably as everyone on stage seems to enjoy him-herseif. Being a musical, the possibility exists that the play could have become cum bersome and tiring after a while. But Ms Wynn’s excellent choreography and the more than adequate vocals turned in by the cast keep the subject matter alive and bubbling.One advantage this play has over other musicals is that the vocals do not have to be tone- perfect in order for it to suc ceed. The play is such a fun- piece that a misplaced note here or there does not ruin the effect. So, Ms. Marilyn Allen’s (Lucy) sometimes strained G-sharps go unnoticed.There are a total of 14 musical numbers in the play. All are nicely done on piano with drum accompaniment. Each of the numbers depicts the characters in various comic-strip situations. For instance, we have numbers (entitled "The Red Baron,” “The Baseball Game” and "11)0 Doctor’s In.” All of the numbers are en joyable, but some are better than others. The title song, “You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown,” is especially rousing. Everyone in the cast takes part in this number, the show’s opener, and with a lively dance step, they start the show off in the right direction."My Blanket and Me,” featuring a solo by Richard Balestrino (Linus), is another of the better ones. Exhibiting a fine voice, Balestrino offers a stirring rendition of whal the security blanket means to Linus."Happiness,” the show's closing number, has the whole cast dancing and singing around the stage. It is a catchy number and adequately cap tures the mood of the play. But my favorite would have lu be "Suppertime.” If any one of the numbers is a show-stopper, this one's it. Featuring a solo by John J. Barilla (Snoopy), "Suppertime” is a good old foot- stompin', knee-clappin’ num- IxT, and Barilla gives it his all. He dances around the stage in fren/ied motion, always coming back to his mark without breaking stride It is an ediausting number for both barilla and the audience. As for the last, Tom Freeburn, in the leading role of Cliarlie Borwn, turns in a solid and well polislied performance, t'reebuiii even rebemt)les the Sliult/. cartoon character. He expertly portrays the character of the sh,y, pessimistic boy who can never seem to do anything right. Lucy, played by Ms. Allen, is another well-rounded performance. As 1 mentioned earlier, sometimes her singing leaves a bit to be desired, but it makes no matter. She ably depicts the character and especially shines in ttte musical number ‘{Queen Lucy.” ^ Since Snoopy is everyone’s secret favorite, the character must be played in the face of great expectations. And in this case Barilla meets them all. He acts the part as it should be - light and with vitality. From chasing the Red Baron atop his Sopwith Camel to lurking on his doghouse, awaiting his next prey. Barilla’s Snoopy is everything one could want him to be. Dennis Hearn, as Schroeder, and Balestrino, as Linus, prove capable in their respective performance. Both seem to understand the characters they depict, and they know how to attain the effects they desire. Patti Landon, as Peppermint Patty, also turns in a good, solid performance. Ryan Hilliard demonstrates some innovativeness and freshness in his improvised set designs. "You’re A CJood Man, Charlie Brown” is good, clean family entertainment. Its light vein and optimistic overtones make it a fitting finale of this, the Barn’s first season. Cooleemee PTA Has First Meeting The Cooleemee Parent Teacher’s Association held their first meeting for the 1973- 74 school year Monday evening in the school auditorium.Following a most inspiring devotional message by the Rev. Ray Lewis, pastor of the Cooleemee Qiureh of God, Mr. James Everidge, superin tendent of the Davie County Board of Education, spoke to the group concerning the up coming School Bond Referen dum.Everidge spoke in favor of the RcferenUiinnvhich will be on the ballot In the November 6, election. The Davie County School system stands to receive $1,119,300.42, he says, if the bond issue passes.He also told the group that this is strictly a state matter and the bonds will be paid for as other bonds are retired. If the School Bond passes, it will in no way "affect the county tax rate," he pointed out, and neither will it mean an increase in taxes for the individual." At the conclusion of the meeting, the PTA voted unanimously to support the Bond issue as a group. ITiey also approved the recom mendation from the executive Ixiard lo contribute $15 towards tlie s u p jK irt of an :K h i'iiis o iiK M ii favoring the upcuii.niu lasue.Room attendance prizes went to the classes of Mrs. Karen Fleming and Mrs. Oensliaw and the first prize in the membership went to Mrs. Pauline Prim's class Mrs. Ijkev s class was the runner up Pinebrook Packers Members of the Pinebrook Packers Little League Football team are shown above. 1st row; Ben.Smith, Ricky Driscoll, Warren Boger, Jeff Stiles, Dean Smith, Dwayne Parks, “Slugger” Miller, Jeff Shore, Mike Walton, David Smith and Barry Reavls. 2nd row: Mark Pollard, Bart Reece, Chris Nall, Phillip Blackwell, Chris Parks, Perry Pettiford, Randy Barker, Jeff Smith, Kim Beauchamp and Jeff Pardue. lird row: Joseph Etchison, David Campbell, Tommy Howard, Rex Allen, Jody Reavis, Danny Arrowood, Charles Clement, Cliff Hanes and Steve Grubbs. Back row, coaches Ronald Boger, Ronnie Beauchamp, David Pardue (Representative), Bill Tobin (Head Coach) and Doug Grubb. Denise Ridenhour In Who’s Who Denise Ridenhour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ridenhour of 200 Seven_ Oaks Road, Durham and former residents of 44 Main Street, Cooleemee, will be featured in the Seventh Annual Edition of Wlio’s Who Among American 'Play It Again, Sam’ Is At Barn Theatre Beginning on October 9th., Conley Jones' Barn Dinner Tlicutre has brought back for a limited run Woody Allen’s hilarious comedy, PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM.Jeff MacKay is appearing as Allen Felix, a high brow movie critic who is always a flop when he propositions girls. In his despair he summons up the ghost of his most admired movie hero, Humphrey Bogart, for advice and counsel, and even with that expert en couragement, he misses out again and again.Skip Lumby and Linda Wise (Dick and Linda Christie) are seen as a married couple who ace Die bereft fellow's best triends, and they undertake to gel him some dales. They arrange a foursome evening and bring an alluring beauty along, but me jiiteniiB ciilic lomes on so ineptly that he lakes still mother defeat.It's ii.i aame story with other girls he meets in real life and in his imagination. Even in these day dreams, all dames reject him. One of his evocations talks luridly about all her numerous adventures with men. which all sound promising until the lnhit>ited Don Juan makes a slight pass at hir and she screams, "Stop! What do you lake me lor'’" i)\i: u \\ .sthickt .Some folks think a com prDiiiisf IS lo have others come around to tln'ir way of tliinking. High School Students, 1972-1973, the largest student award publication in the nation. Students from over 18,000 public, private and parochial high schools throughout the country are recognized for their leadership in academics, athletics, activities or com munity service in the book. Less than two per cent of the junior and senior class students nation-wide are awarded this recognition. Miss Ridenhour, a senior at Northern High School, Durham is active in French Club, Girls Athletic Association, Student Council and the Youth Program of Grey Stone Baptist Church. She is also employed part-time in the Oedit Department with Sears. In addition to having her biography published in the book, she will also compete for one of ten $1,000 scholarship awards funded by , the publishers and will be invited to participate in the firm’s annual "Survey of High Achievers” later in the academic year. Denise plans to attend the University of North Carolina, Greensboro upon her graduation in June. A M io n Auto Owners Farm Bureau Insurance Co. Can Now Insure All Autos and Trucks With A Non-Cancelable Policy. See George McIntyre D A V IE ■ — C O U N T Y FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES 23 COURT SQUARE P. O. BOX 796 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 GEORGE E. M clNTYRE AGENCY MANAGER southern farm bureau LIFE INSURANCE CO north CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INS CO LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH O^FlC£ HOME 634 2378 634 5750 FIRE AUTO HOMEOWNER Mocksville Colts The Mocksville Colts Little League Football team is shown above with their coaches, Larry Cohen, Mike Keller and Richard Cook. Players are, front row: Dean Naylor, Ed Kelly, Bruce Nygren, Joel Spears, Chris Hendrix, Ronnie Rose, David Anderson, Steve Naylor and Dave Taylor. Back row; Warren Jones, Pat Seamon, Lyle Nygren, Chris Holman, Terry West, Vance Lapish, Victor Gaither, Ricky Gillls, Sam Nichols and Steve Drillette. Mocksville Colts Cheerleaders Mocksville Colts Cheerleaders shown above include: Aleta Redmond, Lee Ann Craven, Teresa Lashmlt, Jennifer Whittaker, Dana Angell, Diane Austin, Ramona Griffey, Teresa Allen, Jennifer Brock and Sandra Shelton. Kathy Cohen is the mascot shown center front. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). Pinebrook Packers Cheerleaders Cheerleaders for the Pinebrook Packers Little League Football team are shown above. They include; 1st row; Tommy Tobin, Jackie Anderson, Tommie Bingham, Veda Newton, Teresa Chappell, and Terri Sloan with TuieTu (the dog mascot): 2nd row: Melody IVIarshbanks, Teresa Bailey, Kim Crawford, Sarah Mottinger, Carolyn Lyons, Patty Baity and Cindy Smith. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). Veterans May Still Qualify For Gl Training Veterans who were discharged from military service as much as 12 years ago may still qualiiy for GI Bill training - but not for long.H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem Veterans Ad ministration Regional Office, today pointed out that veterans who were discharged between Janurary 31, 1955, and June 1, 1966, have two more years to take flight training, farm or on- Ihe-job training under the GI Bill! Bui their eligibility for other types of schools and colleges expires May 31, 1974. In spite of the array of dates, the formula for computing an individual’s eligibility is fairly simple, Johnson pointed out. Your Happy Shopping Store BOYS’ SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 20 Regular Price '16.00 - '21.00 2 0 % O F F Regular Price *12.80 To *16.80 BOYS POLYESTER SLACKS SIZES t TO 18 Usually '10.00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL *7.80 f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973 - 3B Davie Loses First To North Row an; At M ooresville Friday [• by Tim Austin The winning streak of the Davie High War Eagles came to an end last Friday night when they lost their homecoming game to the North Rowan Cavaliers, 27-12. The loss was Davie's first of the season after four victories and it knocked the Eagles out of ' a share of the lead in the overall standings in the North Pied mont Conference. However, Coach Bill Peeler’s club is still tied for top spot in Division II of the NPC. Both Davie and East Rowan are 2-1 in conference competition.Davie will play at Mooresville on Friday night in another conference game. Last Friday night the War Eagles opened the scoring in (he first quarter when Marcus Wilson, aided by David Bean’s perfect block, ran 13-yards for a touchdown with 4:37 on the clock. A bad snap from center prevented the extra point kick and a North player recovered ,the fumbled football. Davie quickly got the ball back when Wilson intercepted a pass from North's Quarterback Randy Hutchins. But three plays later, the Eagles turned the ball back over to North when Wilson fumbled. The Cavaliers then drove 67- yards in six plays to score and take a 7-6 lead. On a third-down play, Hutchins passed to fullback Jimmy Heggins, who caught the ball on the Davie 40, ran for a 48-yard touchdown play. Heggins' conversion put North ahead with 11:45 left.Davie later topk tlie kickoff and needed only three plays to recapture the lead. Wilson went 74 yards on a draw play, breaking into the clear at the 50. David Dwiggins’ kick for the extra-point was wide to the right and it was 12-7 with 9:50 left. Davie missed another scoring opportunity after Jeff H. Ward recovered a'North fumble at the Cavaliers’ 34 late in the first half. The War Eagles reached the North four, but Butch Graham and Reddick threw High School Standings, Schedule SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Davie Cross Country Team Is Edged By East Rowan Com. Ov«raMW I. T W L T 3 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 4 1 0? 0 1 4 0 1J 1 0 5 10? ? 0 3 2 01 J 1 1 3 1 0 7 2 ? ? ? 0 3 0 0 5 0 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Division One Conf. Overall Moorosviiie Wpst Row.m North RowAn North Dtividson North Slanlv W L 3 0 0 3 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 3 1 Davip CouHv East Rowiin North Iredell South Rowan South Iredell Division TwoConf. Overall W L T W L T 1 3 0 FRIDAY'S RESULTSSalisfturv j'j, T nnily 0 North Iredell 17. East Rowan 7 North Rowan 27, Davn* County West Rowan 20. South Rowi»n 12 Mooresville 47, North Davidson 14 LeKington 21, Statpsviilf 10 Ashpboro 18, Concord b ThomasviMp J? AinemarU* ? South IrcdcM 6, North Stanly 0 THIS W EEK'S SCHEDULE Salisbury at Lexington Enst Rowan at North Rowan Davie County at V.ooresviil«' Suulii Ixowrin ctl CchIi ci> ■'U'North Davidson at North Iredeil Statesville at South iredeli Tnnilrsi Ai&pmarie AshPboro at Kannapolis , ThomasviMe at Concord Davie County's cross country team was edged by East Rowan last Wednesday by a score of 27- 28. Tim Austin of Davie was the winner on East's 2.1 mile course with a time of 10 minutes'and 15 Davie Jayvees Lose To North North Rowan's Cavaliers took a 22-0 jayvee football victory over Davie County Thursday night at North. Richard Neely scored two touchdowns for North, one on a 22-yard run and the other by recovering a Davie fumble in the end zone. Stimey Roberson also passed 35 yards to Mark Hubbard for a touchdown. Defensively, Hubbard in tercepted two passes, while Chip Baker and Barry Cham bers recovered one each. D avllC ounIr " o 0 0 O-O North R ow an........................0 0 U 6—23NR • Mubbard 35 pass from Roberson (Casper pass trom Roberson) NR - Neely 22 run (Weeks run)NR - Neely recovered Davie lurr>ble in end lone (run failed) Marcus Wilson (33) drives through the middle for night's Homecoming game against North Rowan. 27 to 12.thrown, for an eight-yard loss. On the next play, Tom Eanes’Wilson for a four-yard loss on fourth down to stop the threat. The Cavaliers drove to the Davie 22 in the final minutes on tlie half, but three straight incomplete passes ended the threat.North took the lead for keeps with 4:38 to go in the third quarter when Heggins climaxed a 74-yard drive with a 27-yard TD run. A pass for the two extra points failed and the Cavaliers led by 13-12. Davie then drove to the North 31, where Mark Hendricks was JIM BAl{RI.\GKK G u n Season Fo r D e er T o O p e n The gun season for deer will open in the Eastern North Carolina counties on Monday, Oct. 15, and most seasons will remain open until Jan. 1. This season Rowan County will not open until Nov. 19. The short season will last only until Nov. 24. Deer season in Rowan and Davidson counties will open on land north and west of 1-85. . The season for Davie and Iredell counties will be iie same as Rowan’s. The bag limit is one daily, two n possession and two per season. The archery season on deer will close Oct. 13 in ,itowan with only a few deer killed so far. One report indicated two bucks were taken and they were small. All signs of deer and the reported sightings of deer pointed to good gun hunting in Rowan County. Firearm S a fe ty Program Slated The Rowan Wildlife Association will sponsor a hun ter safety program for interested people Thursday and Friday. The program consists of firearms safety, first aid, and the fundamentals of firearms. All groups, male or female of any age, are welcome. Boy scout or girl scout groups are also invited to join the program. Those interested should contact C. D. Good man at 636-4814, or come to the Wildlife clul^ house and register around 6 o'clock Thursday. The program is from 6:30 to 9 p.m., Thursday and Friday. There will be four instructors to help with the program and there will be no charge for the course. Fishing Regulation Hearings A public hearing for proposed fishing regulation changes m 1974 is set for Wednesday in Salisbury. This hearing is one of three in the state and impor tant to sportsmen in this area. ."These proposed changes will go before the public at these hearings so that we can determine whether they are acceptable to sportsmen," said a wildlife commission spokesman. "After the hearings, the proposals will be reconsidered in light of information and ophiions gained at tlie bearings." One important proposal for this area includes in creasing the size limit on largemouth bass from 10 to 12 inches. With more efficient bass fishing methods the bass population in lakes and rivers may be en dangered. Biologists believe this change of size limit would aid largemouth bass reproduction by giving young bass an opportunity to spawn at least once before being caught and kept. Other proposals include, trout size, fishing seasons, and other subjects of interest in this area. Floats Used T o M a rk Channels Fishermen without depth sounders can take les sons from those who do use them. Some experts use floats on long cords to mark creek channels, deep holes, submerged brush and other fish cover they find with the depth sounder. Overnight campers on a lake shore can end wor ries about their boat being bounced on rocks by rough water. One tip is to piill the bow into shore and place an inflated tire tube beneath the hull. Tie the bow snugly to prevent waves from washing the tube away. The tube will absorb the up and down movement of the boat, protecting the hull from dents and scratches. pass was intercepted by Ted Geter at the 11. The Cavaliers went 89 yards in four plays, including a 77- yard touchdown run by Heggins. Geter kicked the extra-point for a 20-12 lead with 11:28 to go. North's final touchdown came with 7:48 left, following a 33- yard punt return by Jeremiah Jones to the Davie 30. A 12-yard run for a TD by Mayhew Cuth- bertson was nullified, but the Cavaliers came back to score two plays later on a 19-yard pass from Hutchins to Joe Peek. Geter's conversion made it 27- 12. a big gain in Friday Davie lost to North, Davie then reached the North four before losing the ball on a fumble, which was recovered by Heggins. Late in the contest, the War Eagles advanced to the North 24, lost nine yards, then had a pass intercepted by Reddick. The scoring summary: North Rowan.....0-7--6-14—27Davie County.....6--6-0-0—12DC - Wilson 13 run (kick failed) NR - Heggins 48 pass from Hutchins (Geter kick) DC - Wilson 74 run (kick failed) NR - Heggins 27 run (pass failed) NR - Heggins 77 run (Geter kick) NR - Peek 19 pass from Hutchins (Geter kick) North Rowan 1727682 3-13-1 632-27 2 96 STATISTICS First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage ■ Passes Return Yardagg Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Marcus Wilson (33) breaks away to make a Davie County touchdown. Blockers Billy Mottinger (88) and Jeff H. Ward (77) help clear the way. Twin Cedars Sunday is the deadline for qualifying in the annual fall 4-ball tournament at Twin Cedars Bob Benson says that all those wishing to participate In this event must qualify by Sunday. Quarterback Tom Eanes (16) seems to be in trouble with a host oi North Rowan Cavaliers. seconds.East Rowan's victory oyer Davie put them in a tie with Davie for first place in Cross Country competition. Both teams have a 3-1 conference - record. Davie dropped another ; decision Monday at Western . (lUilford High &hool against ; seven schools. The schools - participating were, Davie County, Smith High, Greensboro Grimsley, Greensboro Dudley, Page High, Ragsdale High, and Western Guilford. Grimsley won the meet with 25 points. Western Guilford was ; second with 61, and Davie was third with 73. Other scores were not available. the individual winner on Guilfords 2.8 mile course was ; Tim Austin with a time of 15 ■ minutes and 4 seconds. ! Davies next meet is at Davie against Asheboro High School on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. (kioleemeeTeam Defeats Spencer Salisbury's Jaycees and ; Cooleemee posted almost identical victories in the Rowan Junior Football League at the Junior Sports Complex Thur sday night.Salisbury turner back East Rowan by 24-8, and Cooleemee defeated the Spencer Jaycees, 24-6. Jdff Richardson sparked Salisbury with three touch- doens. He scored on a 55-yard kickoff return, a 45-yard scamper and a 22-yard run. Larry Jones made the other score for Salisbury. Craig Harrell scored on an eight-yard run for East Rowan. David Blackwood sparked Ctooleemee with a pair of scores. He made touchdowns on runs of 10 and eight yards. Terry Oeason recovered a fumble in the end zone for a score .and Kenny Barnes caught a 45-yard pass from Allen Blackwood for the final Cooleemee marker. Spencer's score came on a 25- yard pass from Kendall Alley to Mike Leazer, S allib u rf 11 * 0 o -wEast Row«r» I 0 0 0— •ER ~ Harrell 6 (H arrell run)S - Ricftardson 55 kickoff return Iron failed)S — Richardson45run (run failed) S —Jones 35 run (runfailed) S — Richardson?} run (run faMed) S pencer................................ 0 0 0 *Cooleemee.......................... * 0 WC D. Blackwood 10 run (run failed)C — D Blackwood 6 run (run failed) C - Creaion rccovpred fumble in end lone (Blackwood run)S Lea/er 25 pass from Alley (fun tailed)C • Barnes 45 pass from A. Blackwood (run failed) Little League News Results of games played Saturday in the Davie County Little League Football Association are as follows: Redskins defeated the Colts by a score of 38 to 18; Pinebrook defeated the Rams by a score of 12 to 8; and, William R. Davie defeated Shady Grove by a score of 20 to 6. Games scheduled for Saturday, October 13, include: Cooleemee vs Shady Grove at 6 p.m.; William R. Davie vs Colts at 7 p.m. and, Rams vs Red skins at 8 p.m. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksvllle, N.C. 2 Color Hits 2 Rated "R” flnceLfi mno "LfiD y Kuno FU" JOHN WAYNE ''BIG JAKE" Dragster Receives Burns In Wreck A dragster received second degree burns over 75-percent of his body Sunday when his vehicle wrecked and burst into flames at the Farmington Drag Strip. Wayne Higler of Charlotte was taken to the Davie County Hospital and then transferred to the Baptist Hospital.The accident happened around 3:30 p. m. during the drag races. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department extinguished the blaze. gghllghts Channel 2 w fm y t v THL'RSDAV, OCT. II (IPM - "Jackie Gleason Special" "The Great One" does (hose things that made him great! With guest stars Art Carney, Sheila MacKae and Gary Merrill. Till RSI)\V. OfT. II HiP.M ■ "( IIS Reportii: A l»o> \amt‘d Terry Kgan" A poignant special on the ordeal tl.at many' Atm'hcan families face in trying to raise emotionally disabled children. The program liK uses on one nine-year- <ild Ixiy ______________ FHIDAV, OCT. 12 8:;1UPM • "Roll Out!" The Red Ball Express rolls when "Sweet" and Jed cook up a New Orleans ■ style jazz funeral in wartime France. KRIDAV. OCT. 12 ‘IP.M - "Dracula " The infamous Count Dracula prowls again when Jack Palance stars as the legendary vampire In a new version of the horror classic, on Hie CBS Friday Night Movie. HONDA OF WINSTON-SALEM announces the arrival of a large shipment' Q u a l i t y B i c y c l e s • These bicycles noted for their durobility and dependability. • Variety styles and speeds. • Many have Reynolds 531 frame, center pull brakes and other features only found on quality bicycles. We are accepting layawoys on bicycles end motorcycles for that Special Christmas gift. HONDA OF WINSTON-SALEM 1 4 1 8 S . S tr a t f o r d R d . • 7 6 5 - 0 3 3 0 1 4B - DAVII-: COUNTY l-NTI-RI’RISI- RHCORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBKR II, 1973 D i s t r i c t C o u r t Wilson Names Head Of Youth Division The following cases were disposed of in the regular October 1. 1973 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Charles Gunter, littering, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay $35 and cost, pay $25 into office of Superior Court for use of State Highway Commission for labor in removing trash.Harold Joseph Simuel, speeding B5 niph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Robert E. Jones, speeding 87 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65.0-Kie Kwon, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. William Gail Isehhour, speeding BOinph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ed Sanford Walker, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Charles Franklin Myers, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, $15 and cost. William Larry Blalock, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Gray Hawks, im proper passing, $5 and cost.Judy A. Carver, worthless check, nol pros with leave. Grace Rutledge Hamrick, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Hoyle Wellmon, exceeding safe speed, cost. Dora Mae Arnold, without valid operators license, prayer for judgment continued on cost and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. until issued valid license.Hubert Andrew Johnson, failure to comply with license restrictions and failure to have a 96 hr. permit for use of Dealer Tag, $25 and cost. Wayne Rondall Bartley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Wayne Briggs, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roger Neal Crews, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Linda Cain Feimster, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Donald Hill, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Byran Odell Hughey, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lawrence Graves Holt, ex ceeding safe speed, $5 and cost. Arthur J. Robarge, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Jefferson Smith, assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, not trespass on property of prosecuting witness. Sherrie Smith, damage to personal property. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, pay $50 restitution, not assault or trespass on property of prosecuting witness. Francis R. Vail, assault by pointing gun. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, not assault or trespass on premisis of prosecuting witness. Richard Carter, assault by pointing gun. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, not trespass on property or assault prosecuting ' witness. William Lee Knight, escape (misdemeanor), three months. Charles E. L. Lewis, escape (misdemeanor), three months. Mrs. Jane Anderson, assault on child under 12 years, not guilty, pay one half of medical bills.Roger Dale Frye, larceny. Let the records show prosecution is malicious, frivilous and without just cause. Let prosecuting witness pay cost. Weapon to be held. George Randall McDaniel, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Nixon, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on condition pay cost, not issue any worthless checks during next twelve months. Defendant has made restitution.Jackie Ray Arnette, escape (misdemeanor), three months. Edward Lee Harkey, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in-, toxieating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vchicic on highways of N. C. for twelve months, not violate any laws of N. C, for a period of twelve months.Archie Augustus Davidson, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Cecil William Cooper, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $5 and c I. Steven Eugene Glenn, im proper passing, $10 and cost. Allen Bruce Reese, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lloyd George Doss, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Gwendolyn Gilbert, spt'eding «() mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Alvcn Ix^wij Little, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Everelte Leroy McBryde, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost, Arthur Lee Beck, III, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Carl Henry Anderson, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sandra Moore Bryant, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Renaldo Alfred Bernardi, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Alan Beshores, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' Henry Godard Bailey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Wallace Leonard Bell, speeding 80mph in 70 mpli zone, $5 and cost.James. Gilbert Crissman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Cooper Carpenter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Wayne Gregory, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eddie Harold Grider, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Willie John Heilig, no operators license, $25 and cost. Paul Madison Kriete, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Calvin Ijames, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. •Joyce Jones McCullough, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Wayne Lucas, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Humphreys Lackey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Pelzo Miller, Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Michael Ervin Levan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. J. V. Peebles, failure to display current approved inspection certificate and im proper equipment, cost. Graham Clarence Peckett, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. .Jimmy Edward Nantz, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roger K. Osborne, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cecil Herbert Slayton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost,Harley Edwin Waldrop, Sr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Elbert Whitaker, failure to secure load, cost. James H. Wilson, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Clay Berry, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 unA cost. William Franklin Busic, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jesse Boyce, Jr., exceeding bag limit on dove, $10 and cost. William Franklin Cole, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Randolph Daniels, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Erskine Tyrone Fox, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael Joseph Hensley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James M. Head, exceeding bag limit on dove, $10 and cost. Ernest Eugene Huston, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.C. F. Milholer, III, exceeding bag limit on dove, $10 and cost. Charles Partin, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.J. B. Shy, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Leroy Sheets, public drunkenness, cost. Frank Edward White, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mary Cecille Thomas, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost, Thomas Lee Rogers, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Patricia Anne Wilkes, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Karen Sue Bisel, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Deborah Louise Belada, speeding 80 inph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Irving Cope Foster, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost,Janice Durham Harris, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robah Edward Hicks, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dwayne Isley, public drunkcnneEE, cost. William Arther Reid, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dwayne Isley, public drunkenness, cost. Constance Little, public drunkenness, cost. Patrick E. Price, speeding 80 mph in 7U mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Plowden, failure to secure load, cosi. Stanley Eugene Taylor, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Riciiard Gregory Archer, speeding KOmph in 70 mph zone.$5 and cost Paul James Bracken, speeding 7U mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Henry Ia’o Price, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Marion Rampey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Henry Dollar Nichols, failure to see safe movement , cost. Phillip Winfield Bohn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Douglas Lee Bullard, im proper mufflers, cost. Ruby Whisenhunt McBride, no registration plate, cost.Mickey Leo Reavis, improper mufflers, cost.Hallman Conway Thomas, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Brian Daniels, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.Kenneth W. Gower, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Lawrence R. Hairston, public drunkenness, cost. Frank Hairston, public drunkenness, cost.Carson Lewis, Sr., public drunkenness, cost.John Robert Sanders, im proper use of dealers registration plate and speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Craig Cline, too fast • for conditions, cost. Bobby Edd Carter, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alexander Mendaloff, III, speeding'80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Henry Hall Wilson announced today that his son. Hank, will organize the Youth" Division of Wilson's campaign for the United States Senate. Wilson is the first announced candidate for the post, which falls vacant in 1974. Hank Wilson is responsible for organizing support for his father among 18 to 35 year olds. He intends to set up operations on every campus and in every county of North Carolina.“We are trying to reach people who are not necessarily members of organizations that lend themselves to political organizing," Wilson said. “Whether they are in technical institutes, vocational schools, in the work force or on college campuses, I am trying to reach them on behalf of mv father.”HANK WILSON Among young Wilson’s special concerns is getting assistance and information to those young people who will be registering to vote for the first lime next spring. Wilson says his youth workers will also be d istrib utin g cam paign materials outlining his father's achievements and positions on current issues.In addition to signing on young people for the Wilson campaign. Hank is urging those same people to join the Young Democrats Club. “We’re doing this for two reasons," Hank said. “First, so that these people meet others and get them involved in my father’s Senatorial campaign, and second, to strengthen the YDC in the state. It’s a fine organization and the more members it has, the more en thusiasm is generated." This is not Hank's first experience in polities. Last summer he was a paid staff member of the Terry Sanford for President campaign. Following that, he was a staff member of Richard Clark’s bid for the Eighth District Congressional scat.Hank, 22, is a June graduate of Harvard Unitersity, where he majored in government. He eventually intends to go to law school. Hank is not the only Wilson offspring to be involved in the campaign. His older sister, Nancy, a graduate of Bennington, has been co-ordinating the work of the volunteers in the Monroe headquarters of Wilson’s campaign. Saving at BB&T ivill leave a good taste in your mouth. 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 (i5 > <5t> es> $ 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 ie 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 ie 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 . C.AMEI-OT SILVICKPLATE PHICK LIST Iti*m Yuur HH\'r Price •1-piece Place Setting: $ 3.50 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 'I’easpoon -l-piece Completer Set: 3.50 1 B utter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons -1-piec'e Hostess Set: -l.oO 1 Cold Meat Fork ] Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 1 CJravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 3,50 () Teaspoons 3.50 (i Soup Spoons 4.50 52-Piefe Service for K ight 3-1.50 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 ie 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 ie 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 ia 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 . SICIiKNATA S l AI.\l.i;SS PRICE LI.ST Itim Vour HUiTI'rici.- 5-piece Place Setting: $ 3.00 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork ] Teaspoon 1 .Soup .Spoon 1-piece Completer Set; 3.50 1 liutter Knife 1 Sugar .Spoon 2 Tal)k‘spoons •1-piete Hostess .Set: 4.75 2 Pierced Tables joons 1 Cold .Meat Fork 1 Gra\y Ladle (i Iced Teaspoons 3.50 il G.ilO 52-l^iece Serv ice for K ight 2-1.50 BB&TBRANCH BANKING ATRU8T COMMNV I It •Library News George Smith in potato field. George Smiths On Visit Here From Fiordia Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Homestead, Florida visited friends and relatives in Davie County last week. Mr. Smith has more than 400 acres in Redskin Irish Potatoes in Florida and this year over a hundred car loads to various processing plants. He said that they have purchased 25 cars of seed potatoes from North Dakota for planting. A Davie County native, Mr. Smith has been growing potatoes in Florida for the past 48 years. Mr. and Mrs. Smith spent a week in Raleigh and attended the Billy Graham Crusade. He is a brother of Mrs. W. 0. Dunn and Mrs. Leona Smith of Advance Rt. 1 and Earl Smith of Advance Rt. 2, and Robert L. Smith of Mocksville. Davie County Senior Citizens Eniov Dixie Classic The Davie County Senior Citizens Club, organized through the Davie County Community Service Center, received eight premium ribbons at the Dixie Classic Fair last week. This organization is presently assisted by CSC Senior Opportunities Service Specialist Ms. Agnes Thomas. The group gained recognition for entires in the Senior Citizeni^ Hobby and Crafts Exhibition which were on display at the Dixie Classic Fair through coordination with Ms. Sue > Grummond and Ms. Edith Hill, Fair Officials of the Senior Citizens Division. In Hobby and Crafts Exhibition, the Davie County Senior Citizens had twelve entries placed on exhibit along with one entry in the Plant Flower Show. Senior Citizens Day, October 4, involved Senior Citizens Clubs and individuals from all over N.C. and parts of South Carolina and Virginia. The local Senior Citizens Club enjoyed full participation in the Senior Citizens Fun Festival held between 12:00 and3:30p.m. The individuals arrived at the fair ground between 10:30 and 11:00 a.m. and were given ribbons recognizing the special day. After receiving free ad mittance, they were interviewed on tape by Mike (niomas of WDSL. The program was broadcast over WDSL Friday. The group carried picnic lunches which they enjoyed together along with tree coffee that was available to Senior Citizens who so desired while others enjoyed cold drinks bought at a food concession nearby. Each member and chaperones were given $1.50 from the Club treasury to help them have a more enjoyable day at the fair. The Seniors were chaperoned by CSC Staff members Mrs. Patti Newson - CSC Secretary and Ms Agnes yrhomas - SOS Specialist. fur-Transportation was also nished by the CSC Staff. The Senior Citizens Club was awarded eight (8) Premium Ribbons. They won three awards in the Fun Festival Activities in which they par ticipated. They were; “Lady with the prettiest legs" - 2nd place, Ms. Elizabeth Neely; “Group with the largest number of members present” - 3rd place, with sixteen members present; and “best singing” - 1st place which included a Blue Ribbon and a cash award of $6.00 presented to the club. The group sang “If I Can Help Somebody.” The following people won ribbons in the.Hobby and Crafts division: Ms..Zeola Walker - 3 piece jacket, shirt, and pants suit, 3rd place; Ms. Adelaide Ellis - knitted vest, .''rd place; Ms. Mary Lou Wilson - polyester dress, 4th place; Ms. \lma Dulin - crocheted dress, 5th place. In the Live Plant Show, Ms. Adelaide Ellis received a 1st place Blue Ribbon for her unusual multi-leaf "Wandering Dew” plant. “A full, eventful day was thoroughly enjoyed by all, and we are even now thinking of having more of you join us and' help us have an even bigger and better participation next year. We know that through cooperation and participation we can achieve many things with “Hearts, Hands and Minds Working Together." Let us dream the impossible dream and win more premiums and recognition. You may join us and help our joint efforts,” said Ms. Thomas. The next regular scheduled meeting will be held at the Friendship Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Tuesday, October 23, at 5:00 p.m. Call Ms. Adelaide Ellis, Chairperson - 634-5426 - or Ms. Agnes Thomas SOS Specialist - 634-2187 or 2188 - for more information. A special display has been arranged in the Davie County Public Library to observe National Employ the Han dicapped Week, October 7-13. From this exhibit anyone in terested may learn about the talking books program and materials which are free on loan to eligible handicapped Americans. A talking book phonograph with recordings, lists of talking books available for adults and children, and other literature are shown. In addition the library has on display a group of LARGE TYPE books for per sons with visual problems. There are inspiring books about inspiring people who have overcome their handicaps and led productive, well-adjusted lives. A group of these books is included in the display. Anyone who is physically unable to hold a book, or whose vision does not allow reading is qualified to request a machine and reap the enjoyment of the best seller, mysteries, magazines and other recorded material. Braille books for the blind are also furnished. Interested persons may ask for more information at the main library, or write to:North Carolina - South Carolina Library For The Blind And Physically Handicapped North Carolina State Library 1314 Dale Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 Advance News Free Entertainment Highlights State Fair The 106th North Carolina State Fair, one of the nation’s largest agricultural, industrial and educational expositions, will open here this Friday and run through October 20th. Highlighting this year’s Fair, which annually draws over half a million visitors from all parts of North Carolina and numerous other states, will be a program of free entertainment in Dorton Arena.For the first time ever, major juttractions, such as Ricky Nelson, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass and the Earl Scruggs Review, will be available for fairgoers to enjoy free of charge.Elsewhere on the grounds, some 3,000 Tar Heels will display over 11,000 exhibits ranging from pumpkins to cattle to hand-crafted wares. Two dome-shaped temporary structures adjacent to the Arena are expected to draw thousands to shows telling the State Chiropractors To Hold Convention The North Carolina Chiropractic Association will *'hold its Annual Fall Convention at the Wilmington Hilton, Wilmington, North Carolina on October 11, 12 and 13. Dr. G. Kenneth MOlei, president of the Association, said the two day program will be centered around the various forms of Insurance that chiropractic physicians in North Carolina must be knowledgeable in. This includes Medicaid, Medicare, Workmen’s Compensation and Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Also at the business session Friday, October 12, new officers will be elected by the mem bership for the year 1974.The featured speaker at the Annual Banquet Saturday evening will be Lt Gov. James • B. Hunt, Jr. hospital. Mother and son are doing fine. The Carter's have another son, four year old David.Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brewer and son Brent; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and children Elizabeth and Charlie in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. The Farleys returned to the Crenshaws on Sunday night for games of ping-pong and visiting. Mrs. Milton Carter and grandson David Carter visited Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge Sunday night. Mr. Hiram Cornatzer is at home now after spending several weeks in Forsyth hospital. We were happy to see him at the Methodist church Sunday for the worship service. Miss Rebekah Talbert at tended her college class reunion at Rutherford College last Sunday. It was a great occasion, and Miss Talbert saw a former room-mate she had not seen in 41 years! Miss Talbert celebrated her birthday on October 3rd. She and her sister, Mrs. Minnie Bryson, were treated to a birthday supper at the home of Miss Fallie Mock and Miss Lillis Mock in Win- ston-Salem last Wednesday night.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Katrina of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley for a short while Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Zimmerman visited Mrs. Clara Baity in the Baltimore Com munity last Wednesday af ternoon. Garlic Called Miracle Drug Garlic is virtually a “miracle drug” with healing properties capable of curing typhus and cholera, curing the common cold, warding off cancer and lowering high blood pressure, reports an article in the current issue of New Woman magazine. In making its points about the various medicinal uses to which garlic has been successfully put, the New Woman article cites the reports of numerous highly respected physicians. With regard to typhus and r _____n /» j- i n . cholera. New Woman notes thatrarm Bureau Commodity Committees Meet or Albert Schweitzer had greatsuccess in treating the plague- mendations from Davie County story of North Carolina’s poultry and corn industries.And as always, children of all ages will thrill to the excitement of rides and shows provided by the James E. Strates Shows on the midway, and activities in the Grandstand. Opening Day ceremonies will be dedicated to a joint project of Fair management and the Sudan Temple Shriners which will allow crippled children and their families to gain free ad mission to the Fair. An appearance by N.C. Gov. James Holshouser is scheduled along with music and monkeyshines by Shrine uniformed units. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia arrived Friday night to spend the holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt before their departure on Monday af- ternpon.Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge entertained her four daughters, son-in-laws and grandchildren with a dinner at her home Sunday. ’They were Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and children George, Jr. and Debbie of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and son Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and daughters Beth and Kim of this community, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill. ’The dinner was given in honor of five family members who celebrated birthdays in October. Mrs. Ratledge’s oldest grandchild George Frye, Jr., a Senior at U.N.C. Chapel Hill celebrated his 21st birthday Sunday October 7th. Other family members honored were Mrs. Dave Ward, Anna Hamrick, Debbie Frye and Steve Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland spent the weekend in Jamestown visiting Mrs. Markland’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Davis. Sunday Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Markland drove to Lynchburg, Virginia to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hubert^Davis, Jr. The Junior Mr. Davis'celebrated his birthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mrs. Lizzie Markland visited Mrs. Nannie Sue Markland in Winston-Salem Sunday af ternoon. She is able to be at home now after several weeks in the Forsyth Hospital, and two weeks at Whitaker Care with severe back injury. Mrs. Fallie Vogler is spending a few days with Mrs. Markland this week. Mrs. Markland and Mrs. Vogler are sisters. Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of Clem- monsville Road, Forsyth County were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt this week. ’The Bennetts also visited Miss Laura Shutt.Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter on the birth of a 9 lb. baby son, Philip Lemuel, born October 4th at Baptist Members of commodity committees will meet with Davie County Farm Bureau directors at their regularly scheduled meeting on Monday, October 15.1973, at 8:00p.m., in the office on the square in Mocksville. They will prepare recom- Large Davie Calf Is Sold As a result of the Statesville Feeder Calf Sale October 3rd the highest priced Davie County calf sold for 70 cents per pound. Tlii" (iH p(>Uiid was "Siiild' for $429.80 to Forsyth County 4- II Clubs atid was owned by Floyd Naylor. Country Ham Meal At Courtney An "all you can eat” country ham and egg supper will t>c held al the Courtney School Lun chroom on Saturday, October i:i. from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The supper is being sponsored by the Harmon Ivodge No. 420 A K and A M and all the proceeds will go into the imiiiling fund farmers to present to the State Farm Bureau Federation in Charlotte in December. Recommendations on com modities such as field crops, flue-cured tobacco, dairying, beef cattle, hog marketing, general livestock problems, rural health, environmental pollution, workmen’s compensation and land use will be considered and the views of Davie County farmers will be presented to the Federation. Plans will be made at this time for the Davie County Farm Bureau Annual Meeting to be held on October 22. like diseases with garlic. Dr. J. Klosa, a German physician, found that oil of garlic exerts remarkable an tibiotic powers useful in curing rhinitis (the common cold). Prescribing a solution of two grams of garlic oil to one kilogram of water in doses of 20 to 25 drops. Dr. Klosa found the symptoms of rhinitis (running noses) were dismissed in bet ween 13 and 20 minutes. As for garlic’s proclivities for dealing with cancer, nothing has been proven with regard to humans, as yet. However, researchers A. Weisberger and J. Pensy of Western Reserve University have shown that mice inoculated with cancerous cells and then given allicin, a bactericide in garlic which inhibits the growth of enzymes and tumor cells, do not develop malignant tumors. Mice which got the cancerous cells without the allicin died. Dr. F.G. Piotrowsky of the University of Geneva, working in the area of high blood pressure, concludes the New Woman feature with word that garlic lowers pressure by opening up tight blood vessels, bringing with it relief from dizziness, angina pains and headaches. TIRE B A R G A I N S I n a l l m a j o r b r a n d s ATLAS . FIRESTO N E . GOODRICH . GOODYEAR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1973 - SB M onarch Snow Tires , Magna Grip 78 Polyester Cord- Whitewall tubeless P L Y R E P L A C E S P R IC E 5.60-13, 6.00-13 $20.00 7.00-13 $22.00 6.95-14 $22.00 7. 35-14 $23.00 7.75-14 $24.00 8.25-14 $25.50 $20.75 8.25-15 $26.00 8.55-15 $27.50 8.85-15 $28;50 9.15-15 $30.00 F IB E R G L A S S B E L T E D A N D B L A C K W A L L A V A IL A B L E FU LD A R A D IU S 2 p l y S te e l b e l t w h i t e w a l l S IZ E 155-13 165-13 175-13 165-14 175-14 155-15 165-15 2 P L Y S T E E L B E L T B L A C K 155-12 155-13 155-13 $ 2 9 .0 0 165-13 165-13 $31.75 165-14165-14 $ 3 2 .0 0 175-14155-15 $ 3 3 .0 0 155-15 165-15 $ 3 5 .5 0 165-15 P R IC E $ 3 0 .5 0 833.00 $35.50 $34.50 $37.25 $35.50 $3 8 .0 0 T E X T IL E C O R D R A D IA L , W H IT E $ 2 5 .2 5 $ 2 6 .5 0 B la c k $ 2 8 .7 5 a v a ila b le $ 2 7 .7 5 $ 2 9 .7 5 $ 2 8 .5 0 $ 3 0 .5 0 STEEL RADIALS 2 ply steel belt radial. Major brand blemish S IZ E P R IC E HR78-14 $38.00 G R70-15 $35.00 JR 7 8 - 1 5 $44.50 LR78-15 $46.50 P liia old tlr * and N .C . state tax 4% A l l t i r e s m o u n t e d a n d b a l a n c e d B a ilv ’s T ir e S e rv ic e O O U R T O E Y JU N C T IO N Y A D K IN V IL L E M O C K S V IL U !. 6B - DAVlIi COUNTY UNTLRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTQBER II, 1973 ( ( State Parks Many Tar Heel outdoor en thusiasts are now planning tlieir early fall outings. Some will chose to camp for a few days at public campgrounds scattered across North Carolina from the Smokies to Atlantic Ocean beaches.The Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the Blue Ridge Parkway, Cape Hatteras National Seashore, the National Forests, some Corps of Engineers Reservoirs, and several State Parks have ex cellent camping facilities. These are our best examples of high quality campgrounds, incorporating features campers desire and expect from their taxes and use fees.Exemplary of these quality facilities are those found in the nine State Parks which have developed campgrounds. Each individual campsite has a table, a fireplace, a tent site and a parking space for car or trailer, except Mount Mitchell, which has a central parking area and tent camping only. Each group of campsites has a central wash house with lavatories, flush toilets, showers, drinking water and a sewage disposal. There are no electrical, sewage, or water connections for trailers. North Carolina’s Slate Parks are located from the peak of Mount Mitchell to the sands of the Atlantic near Morehead City. All parks are free to non camping visitors and are open all year, except Mount Mitchell which is closed during the winter. Refreshment stands and swimming areas are open from early June through Labor Day. Camping is allowed at developed campsites from around April 1 until November 1, depending on weather. Fees are in line with charges , on other public campgrounds -- $2.00 per day per dampsite for four persons or less, plus 50 cents per day for each ad ditional person. Reservations for periods of seven days or more may be made and are payable in advance, however the miximum stay is 14 days. For reservations write the superintendent of the park in which you wish to camp. State Parks accommodating campers are: CLIFFS OF THE NEUSE - Consists of 572 acres in Wayne County, 35 tent-trailer camp sites. Facilities include: Dumping station, picnicking, refreshment stand, fishing, swimming, rental row boats, hiking, nature study and museum. Route 2, Seven Springs, N.C. 28578. Telephone (919) 734-2617 (Goldsboro). DUKE POWER - 1,328 acres in Iredell County. Facilities are: picnicking, refreshment stand, fishing, swimming, hiking. 33 tent-trailer camp sites. Dumping station. Route 1, Troutman, N.C. 28166. Telephone (704 ) 528-6350. HANGING ROCK STATE PARK - Includes 4,040 acres in Stokes County. Picnicking, refreshment stand, vacation cabins, lake swimming, 74 tent- trailer campsites, rental row boats, fishing, hiking, and nature study. P.O. Box 96, Danbury, N.C. 27016. Telephone (919) 593-8480. JONES LAKE - 1,893 acres in Bladen County. Picnicking, refreshment stand, swimming, boating, fishing hiking and nature study. 12 tent-trailer campsites. Route 2, Box 215, Elizabethtown, N.C. 28337. Telephone (919 ) 588-4550 Clinton exchange. MASONBORO - 337 acres New Hanover County, near Carolina Beach. 70 tent-trailer campsites, picnicking, fishing, hiking, nature study. P.O. Box 475, Carolina Beach, N.C. 28428. Telephone (919) 458-8206. MORROW MOUNTAIN - 4,425 acres in Stanly County. Picnicking, refreshment stand, swimming, vacation cabins, 106 tent-trailer campsites, boating, fishing, hiking, nature study, museum. Route 2, Albemarle, N.C. 28001. Telephohe (704 ) 982- 4402. MOUNT MITCHELL - 1,469 acres in Yancey County. Highest peak in Eastern America with observation tower on top. Picnicking, refreshment stand, restaurant (seasonal), museum, hiking, nature study, recreation lodge, 12 tent campsites (none for trailers). Route 5, Box 400, Burnsville, N.C. 28714. Telephone (704) 675-46U Micaville exchange. PETTIGREW - 17,369 acres (including 16,600 acre Lake Phelps) in Washington and Tyrrell Counties. Boating, fishing, hiking, nature studies, historic structures, rental boats, launching facilities. 13 tent-trailer campsites. Route 1, Oeswell, N.C. 27928. Telephone (919 ) 797-4475 Columbia ex- chanecWILLIAM B. UMSTEAD - 5,214 acres in Wake County. Picnicking, hiking, nature study, rental row boats, fishing 28 (ent-trailer campsites. Four group camping facilities, 64 , 64, 94 and 119 persons respectively. Route 8, Box 130, Raleigh, N.C. 27607. Telephone (919 ) 787-3033. Foi full description of all stall' parks, write the Division of Slate Parks, Department of Natural and Economic Hi'suurces, Raleigh. North Caioliiiu 27611. Duality Is ThE Policy ... HOURS: Mon. ~ Wed. 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. — 8:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. — 7:00 p.m. ALL BEEF IS U.S D A . CHOICE-SKTIS FACTION SUARANTEE.O,.. LOWES EKCLUSI^E TRIM 6 WES» YOU MORE (MOD WEAT T# 6AT._ AT 0IQWOW LOW PRtCEb.K NOW YOU CAN AFFORD A.UAUTV KEATS 1\ TIMES A WEEK... "THE. FiMESiT MEAT VOO’U EWeR.E^T" 200 1 BXTHA m ' F M IIT s u m ■WIIM IHII COUfON AND WiCMa o> $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 1 0 - 1 ^ - 1 3 COUPON 8aue50( WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A IILO Z . ja r OF ____ INSTANT C O F F E E 10 OZ. JAR ONLY I S ___________n t i i.ONEJW raNKR F JM lL Y j OfW « ! ! ! « J j - j l . ' 1 *^ J C J COCKTAIl pm om m iT 303 size can T£XAS pmnorm 10 01 cm AJAXPISHghntsiu BAmCT POT PIES .dtkken .beef .turkey Sozaze DETERGENT GREEN BEANS GRAPES POTATOES DOC mnmattMOt CUT REV CAP VRY CUV ED 25 LB BAG BLEACH COFFEE pmx 1J2 GAUON B R E C K H A IR R E G U L A R o r S U P E R can mAHHB m lABei or RJ, ib bag 3 ^ .m w 19 77 jmsoROUS 8 5 dlEf DEUGHT mnPKSium BACON VACPAC POONVi PACK * US. a im ROUND ^ m F m u m 1^ %wet! rotistedE comsoM £f SWffTHOSnSS HAM (/s. cHota mp BRlAKfASnsmK U.S. CHOICE T i p —Rom APPLESREV or GOLDEH^ _ PEuaous 4 LB BAG Insurance Aspects Of Car Pools l^chool days may be the "good ole Golden Kuie aays," but they are also car pool days.Once again, as schoas throughout North Carolina get into full swing, mothers are banding together in driver groups to transport their kids back to the world of the three R’s.Joining a car pool can be a convenience and a time and money saver ~ as well as a way of improving the quality of our air, but many people are reluctant to enter such arrangements. They fear they will expose themselves to a lawsuit which won’t be covered by their regular auto insurance.The Insurance Institute advises that, in terms of insurance coverage, car poolers probably have nothing to worry about. However, a few words of caution and explanation are in order.Insurance on a privately owned, pool-shared vehicle is placed in jeq»r(V only if the pool is operated rar a profit. In the situation where everyone in the pool uses his car an equal amount of time there is, of course, no problem.The problem most often arises when one of the car pool participants does not share in the driving chores and thus pays a regular fee.To preserve, insurance coverage, the Institute points out, any car pool fee should not be more than the fair share of the gas, oil and general depreciation on the car. A simpler way for the non-sharing passengers to reimburse the pool members is to give a gift sometime during the year to the drivers.This divorces the concept of “fee" from the privilege of riding in a car pool and leaves the insurance protection intact.In the case of car pools involving children, the Institute stresses the importance of wearing seat belts not only to protect the children in the case of an accident but also to prevent the kind of antics that might distract the driver's attention.Once a car pool participant is convinced his regular auto insurance is valid, his next concern is the amount of coverage he has.He should consider bodily injury liability coverage with limits, according to the Institute, since this is what protects him against claims which others - includjng his '"pool” passengers ~ can bring him after an accident. As an example, says the Institute, limits of $300,000- $500,000 would provide up to $300,000 for one injury in an accident with a $500,000 per accident limit.Medical payments is another important coverage. If written with limits of $1,000, each person in the car receive up to h,000 for medical expenses incurred within one year of an accident regardless of who is at fault. The Institute emphasizes that because the dollar limit applies to each passenger separately, there is no need to increase the limits in order to cover additional passengers. Property damage liability coverage, which protects the motorist against claims resulting from damage to other people's property, is not likely to be affected by involment in a car pool since the number of passengers would not ordinarily contribute to the amount of property damage done by the Icar in an accident. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1973 - 7B I\ t ir t A p p it p o f i. - m r7S/fcH6A.. DETER 'mv POWER king size box JSHunk uoht riJi!* B R E A S T 0 C H IC K E N L IG H T M E A T C H U N K 1, 2 n ze tan i 9 OOKIES 43 OREO, CREME SANDWICHES 15 oz ski JUICE i LB. CAN m e FiHMfPU^ tie m 1.29 Questions ar>d Answers ....... Q. I've been disabled for some time now and have been getting social security for about a year .and a half, even though I am only 51. My benefit is only $120 per month and that is absolutely all the income I have to pay my doctor bills, rent, food, etc. Is there anyway I can get a raise?A. Not directly, unless Congress votes a general acrois-the-board increase. Three things in the future may help you, though. First, after you have been getting disability beneflu 24 months, you will come under Medicare and this will help with many of your doctor bills which should free, some money for you to use elsewhere. Secondly, a new benefit program called Supplemental Security Income will start next January and. from what you tell me, it sounds very much like youMU get some help that way. You should phone us as soon as possible so we can send you a leaflet about this new program, and help you fill out the papers that will be required. And. thirdly. Congress has already approved, and the President has signed. « bill to give everyone a S.S percent increase next July, ltT4. Maybe things will be a little better for you next year. 4-H Is Rewarding For almost everything that you do, there is a reward. Four-H is no different than any other work. There are many awards available as a result of your work in the 4-H program.The first awards would be what you would receive on the county level. Most counties give medals to the best records In each area. This is a medal that you could pin on your dress or coat.In order to qualify for a district award, you have to turn in a long-time record book about the project. This is . usually done in the project after being in the project for two or three years. If you win the district competition in either the project or demonstration area, you will receive an expense paid trip to State 4-H Congress In Raleigh. In some areas, there may be other awards available. There are many awards available on the state level for participation In project areas and demonstrations. Most of the awards are trips. A lot of the state winners receive trips to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Illinois. It is the dream of almost any 4-H'er to win a trip to the National 4-H Congress. When you do get the National, there are some awards.available. Most of the National awards are scholarships ranging from six hundred dollars to one thousand dollars.There are many opportunities for achievement in 4-H if you are willing to spend some time with it. The opportunities are there if you will take advantage of them. 4-H Leaders-Key To Success 8B ^ DAVIU COUNTY ENTl-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1^73 5 Vz tMillion Ybuths Celebrate National 4-H Week' by George Leagans In order for an organization to function properly, it has to have leadership. This is no exception in the 4-H program. The most Important leaders in the 4-H clubs are the adult leaders. These leaders are volunteer leaders.Boys and girls In the 4-H program need volunteer leaders. In the 4-H program in North Carolina, boys and girls depend on adult leaders; sponsoring committee members, community club leaders, project, activity and special interest leaders. The sponsoring committee members organize and promote 4-H clubs in their local community. These people help Extension Agents Identify communities where clubs could be started. The Sponsoring Committee helps Identify, secure, and support community and project leaders for the club. The Sponsoring Committee acts as a liaison between 4-H club and Extension Agents.The Sponsoring Committee helps to organize all 4-H clubs within their community. The Sponsoring Committee helps to arrange transportation and other support for members and clubs when needed. The main job of the Spon soring Committee is to en courage and promote 4-H membership and participation in 4-H activities. The Community Club leaders guide the operation of the local community 4-H club. The Community Club leaders counsel members on projects, records and activities, help the members plan a yearly club program, assist officers in planning and carrying out club meetings, advise project and activity leaders, and com munity leaders serve as the contact between the club, the community, and the county Extension staff. The project and activity leaders teach subject matter, giving leadership and guidance in specific projects and ac tivities. Project and activity leaders share their hobby, .special interest, or profession with eager* youngsters with a common goal, assist members in the development of their personal competence and confidence through “learning by doing", encourage active 4-H members participation in worthwhile activities and events, and they help 4-H members plan and carry out personal improvement and community service activities. All of the adult leaders are essential and valuable to the 4-H program. They are the most important helpers in the 4-H program. Ruritans Have Program On Drugs Davie Academy Ruritan Club held their monthly -meeting Tuesday evening, October 2. Edgar Cartner, Zone Governor, was present for the election of new officers. Sgt. Robert Cook, of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, gave a program on Drugs and Narcotics in Davie County. • There were 21 mem tiers of the club present. AUCTION Saturday, October 13 at 10 a.m. Household Kitchen Furniture & Large Variety Of Choice Antiques The Estate of Katie IMiller, 12 Miles North of Statesville Off of 115 West of Pisgtdi Church - Rd. No. 1558 Pine ChestWlpker Chairs & Couch Organ and Stool Oak Dresser Ice Box Pie SafeOld Rocking Chairs DavenportSquare Oak Table Small Library Table Oak Wardrobe Dining Room Suite Cedar Wardrobe Picture Frames Kerosene Lamp Latterns Depression GlaitIronwareStonewareGlasswareDishesLamps4 (3 Piece Bedroom Suit) Refrigerator (Westinghouse) Stove (General Electric)Deep Freeze (General Electric)Washing MachineKitchen CabinetsOil CirculatorsDinette Suit(2) Couches & ChairsWood Heater Many Other Items Too Numerous To List Richard J. McClelland, Executor Curlee Hailey, Co-Executor INTERESTED IN ELECTRIC HEAT AT A REASONABLE PRICE? • Home Completely Insulated to Meet Duke Power Specifications • Heating Units Guaranteed for Li'fe • 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 ctric a l M o d e rn iza tio n D ealer lUnuiiiniemlcd tiy DUKl POWIH MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKW ai, N. C. 279-2186 " 'S e r v ic e A f t e r t h e S a l e ' .// Several years ago, the phrase, “generation gap” was tiounced around by adults and young people alike. Youths were accused of not wanting to communicate with their elders, while their eiders were accused of not wanting to talk to their youngsters. Today, the "generation gap” has eased and both adults and kids can take some of the credit. Now, young people and adults are working together to solve mutual problems. This sort of cooperation is well demonstrated through 4- H, which currently is observing 1973 National 4-H Week, October 7-13, keynoted with the theme “4-H Gets It All Together.” Across the country, five and a half million boys and girls, ages 9 to 19, a half million volunteer adult leaders and thousands of Extension Service personnel are In volved in 4-H. Working together they are putting the 4-H Week theme into action, in many ways helping to make their communities better places in which to live. The timeliness of their efforts Is indicated by the current 4-H emphasis on helping educate communities on ways to economically operate vehicles and to conserve electricity during the current energy shortage. Other 4-H groups are helping to ease the food shortage by supporting agricultural production and marketing effols. Also, drug abuse programs, improving the en vironment, and community development planning are being given a high priority in 4-H programs. Boys and girls, of different backgrounds, philosophies and lifestyles, working together with adults to solve common problems -- that's the 4-H picture in 1973. 4-H brings together youths from all racial, eonomic, social and cultural backgrounds. Rural and city youngsters have an opportunity to interact, communicate and share ideas. 4-H is strong, and growing in all areas of the fifty states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. Urban 4-H is expanding too. In fact, the major cities In the U.S., all 4-H And Learning H. Buford York 546-2595 Harmony, N.C. BiU York Auctioneers Horace York 766-5500 Clemmont, N.C. by George Leagans When the word project is mentioned, one probably thinks of some difficult work to do. There is some work to be done in 4-H projects, but it is not nearly as much work as one might think.A 4-H project is carried out in areas that you are interested in or something that you are gifted in. U you are a good seamstress, you might enroll in the sewing or clothing project areas. If you live on a dairy farm and are interested in dairy cows, you might go into the dairy production areas. There, is a project available in 4-H for almost any interest you might have.When you join the 4-H club, you are expected to enroll in at least one project. Always try to . keep an accurate record of the activities that you are involved with in your project. Do all the work possible and as far as you can go In the project. Try each year to enlarge the number of projects you took the year before. Try to take part in demonstrations, judging teams, exhibits, and COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED* Annual Renewal Scrvicc • Written Guarantee Available * Inspection Upon Request • Adequately Insured For > Personal Attention On Every Job Yout Protection “SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksvilje 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. Saturday, November 3rd 1 0 a.m. At The Home Of The Late Lela Howell Bowles Located Just Off Spillman Road In Farmington Community Bedroom Suite2 Couches Antique Dresser Old singer Sewing Machine Antique Wardrobe Wood Heater Bed Linens Dishes 3 Pie Safes Wood Cook Stove Electric Cook Stove Refrigerator Wash Tot Clocks Chairs Corn Sheller Piano Horse Drawn Farm Tools Other Items Not Mentioned Real Estate 2'/i Acres Land . .. 5 Room House In Good Condition Vernon Shore, Auctioneer Route 2 Yadkinville. N.C. Ruby S. Hutchens, Administratrix have active 4-H programs. Low income and handicapped youngsters are Involved in 4-H through flexible programs and projects specifically geared to their needs. And 4-H’ers have always aided younger boys and girls in all 4-H program areas. 4-H is reaching out to bring more people together "to make the best better” in new ways. 4-H television series on nutrition and nuclear energy are premiering this year on hundreds of stations. These and other 4-H efforts will reach hundreds of thousands of young people who’ve never been exposed tolhe 4-H program before.Helping 4-H’ers and their leaders “get it all together” are business organizations, foundations, civic groups and private individuals, who aid the 4-H program. On the national scene alone, over $3 million dollars is being expended in 1973 to aid 4-H programs through the National 4-H Service Committee. Contributing Importantly too, are over 31 million Americans who are 4-H alumni. These former 4-H’ers get together with young people in 4-H programs at all levels. Working together, growing together, learning together - that’s what 4-H is all about in 1973. And we support the efforts of the total 4-H program, nationwide. William J. Kuhfuss, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation recently remarked that “The 4-H Clubs of America are an excellent vehicle for developing sound, conscientious citizens.” Weagree with Mr. Kuhfuss’ observations, and salute 4- H’ers, their leaders and their friends on this occasion of 1973 National 4-H Week.We encourage youths to explore opportunities for developing their talents and skills through 4-H. And parents and others may wish to volunteer their services as leaders or program consultants. Further information on 4-H may be obtained from county extension offices or volunteer 4-H leaders in local communities. We feel that through 4-H, young people and adults can “Get It All Together” for the benefit of all Americans. other such 4-H activities which will improve quality of the project or projects. You are making an important decision when you decide on the projects that you will take in 4- H. There are seven important things to consider in making your choice; Needs of the family, money the project will take, space or equipment available, time it will require, support you can depend on from your family, use or the market of the project, and the last and most Important one is the lessons that you will learn from parlicipating in the project. The project areas are the nucleus of the 4-H program. You may not enjoy filling out record books, but you will get your reward for it. 8 8 -H Newi FARMINGTON 4-H NEWS The Farmington 4-H club meeting on Monday, Sept. 17 opened with a fright. A small brown snalie about eighteen inches long was discovered in a cabinet in the 4-H building. It was quickly done away with. After the initial shock the meeting was brought to order. The old business discussed was the county wide cleanup and the Center Fair. Ten 4-H’crs helped with the cleanup in the Farmington area. Four pick-up truck loads of trash were gathered and taken to the landfill. There were several members of our club who won prizes at the Center Fair. They were: Ginny Reavis, Jody Reavis, Barry Reavis, Rex Allen, Danny Allen, Robert Johnson, Junior Johnson, Keith Goins, Kevin Goins, Linda Sersherelja. We are very proud of these members. The new business discussed was the possibility of a float at Christmas. Also discussed were Ihe steers which will be raised for next year. The program consisted of the explaining of the record books and helping fill them out. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Reavis and the meeting was adjourned. Zero Smith Reporter 4-H Opportunities by George Leagans The youth of today are faced with many opportunities (o do challenging things. Some of which may be good and others might be bad. Many organizations offer challenging opportunities to youth. One of these organizations is the 4-H clubs. To become a 4-H member, a boy or girl has to be nine years of age. Four-H is made up of clubs and special interest groups. Four-H in North Carolina is conducted through community or neighborhood clubs. There are also some special interest clubs. Youth can also par ticipate as members at-large. The community or neigh borhood clubs are located in urban, suburban, and rural areas. A club may be co educational or single sex. A 4-H member has the opportunity to enroll in projects; attend club meetings: participate in ac tivities such as camp, tours, exhibits, demonstrations, judging, achievement days, etc.Four-H is a great character- building organization. There are many values that can be attributed to 4-H work, It offers experiences and training for buys and girls which sup plements Ihe training receiv^ in the home, the school, and the i'hur<:h. The program today seeks to develop the boy and girl in te lle c tu a lly , socially, spiritually, and physically. Four-H is an organization that all youth should become in volved with. For the next four weeks. 1 will be writing about what goes into the making of the 4 H program. 4-H In Cities New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Atlanta. Houston, Indianapolis, Boston, Cleveland and Jacksonville are just of the major American cities wjth active 4-H programs Four Corners A large crowd attended homecoming Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Brackcr Sunday night near Bear Creek.Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was supper guest in the home of Bobby Shelton honoring him on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. U.G. Sapp and Eddie Gray Sunday night in Winston-Salem.Funeral services were held Sundav evening at 2:30 for Mr. John Spillman at Courtney Baptist Church. A large crowd attended.This community extends sympathy to the families In the loss of their loved one. y illlllllllllllllllllllllllilllW 'W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Electric Appliances Gas Cook Stove Living Room Suite 2 on Heaters Bedroom Suite Wash Pot Portable TV with Stand Dinner Bell Couch 2 Antique Clocks (1 over Kitchen Table w/ChaIrs Pistol 100 V«ar« old Antique Dreiter ChairsOld ^nger Sewing Machine Corn Sheller Cedar Chest Dishes Antique Wardrobe Old Jars Hot Water Heater Cooking UtensilsWood Heater Milk Cans £ OTHER ITEMS NOT M ENTIONED! | S Fred O, Ellis, auctioneer S ; i 634-5227 R»-Mocksviiie, n.c. 998.8744 E ; S NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS = n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i R 4-H Agents by George Leagans When people think of the 4-H organization, they probably don’t know that there are some people that are hired to work with the 4-H program. These people are called Extension Agents.Extension Agents serve many purposes. They work in co operation with the United States Department of Agriculture and the North Carolina State University. One of their primary interests lies with the 4-H program. The County Extension Agents are recommended by North Carolina State University and approved by the County Board of Commissioners. While they are considered employees of North Carolina State Univer sity, most of their programs and most of the work tha they do, are determined in planning sessions with local advisory boards.In North Carolina, Extension specialists staffs are members of subject matter departments on the University campus. They are if continuous contact with our research people and our teachers. They keep your local Extension Agents informed of the latest research experiments and developments which may have a bearing on your problems. In most counties, each agent is responsible for specific areas of work. This is why most counties have 4-H' agents. They work only with 4-H, call these agents at the county office building. I hope that everyone who has read these articles have en joyed reading them. If you don't belong to a 4-H club, join one. You will never regret it. If you do belong to a 4-H club, I hope you learned something you did not already know. 4-H SERVICE COMMITTEE The National 4-H Service Committee, Cooperative Extension Service, and Olin Corporation have joined in a nationwide 4-H alumni search. The 31 million 4-H alumni are living examples of dependable, purposeful citizenship, qualities stressed through 4-H. If you know of a deserving 4-H alum, send their name to 4-H Alumni Search, National 4-H Service Committee, ISO N. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. 60606, or the county extension office. AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 20th 1 0 a.m. At The Homeplace Of Mrs W.C. Seaford Located 2 Miles South Of Fork On Hwy. 801 Near Hendrix Road Antique Dresser Sideboard 2 Antique Bedsteads Stone Jars Kitchen Cabinets Dishes Other Items Not Mentioned Tom Hauser, Auctioneer Route 2 Advance, N.C. ijs s s s a y M Saturday - October 20, 1973 1 0 : 0 0 a.m. Located approximately 2 miles South of Mocksville on the Deadmon Road Living Room Suite Recliner Chair Bedroom Suite Sofe (real nice) Electric Singer Sewing l/achine Breakfast Room Suite Refrigerator Beds Dishes Deep Freeze Electric Cook Stove (only 6 mo. old) Heating Wood Old Wood Stove Old Wood Cookstove Automatic Washing Machine (same as new) Wheel Barrow Grindstone Hand Tools Pots and Pans OTHER ITEIVS NOT MENTIONED Sale Conducted for Walter IVcOaniel Fred O. Ellis, auctioneer Route 4 >'’ocksville, N.C. 998-8744 Not Responsible For Accidents SALES - ^ AQimu A r c a d ia C a q 3 c t C a rp e t SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Name Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants Wvette & WeeksLocated On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 4 9 2 -74 71 4925564 T I B r o w n s , F is h e r s E l e c t O f f i c e r s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1973 - 9B Three Hi'oups of officers were elecled at the Brown-Kisher As sociiilion reuniun Suiiduy al Christinna Lutheran Churcli More than 180 persons attended the annual reunion.Kyle Brown of Salisbury was elected presidenl of the Association. Other officers named were William S. Fisher of Con- tord, vice president: Miss Catherine Whitener, secretary; and John B Kisher, treasurer.Elected to serve the Fisher Clan were W. Guy Isenhour, Concord, president; Paul Fisher, Granite Quarry, vice president; Otho Moose, Faith, secretary; John B. Fisher, Salisbury, treasurer.Brown Clan members elected Dr. Frank Kirk of Salisbury as president; Guy Beaver, vice president; and Mrs. Dorothy Jones, sccretary-treasurer. Dr. John Brown was recognized as the oldest member present. Featured on the program was special music by the Luther League of Pilgrim Lutheran Church, Lexington. ^O nly the N e w s p a p e r3 Your newspaper tells WHAT is happening in the world. No fleeting glimpse nor half-heard word, your newspaper. When held in your hand it gives you, Jilerally, a grasp on events 'everywhere . . . -another rea son why newspapers make a big difference in people's lives. 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 NEW LISTING...Excellent Loan Assiunptlon 740 Park Ave. Mocksville. Brick veener, 3 Brm, Large bath, Carpet in Bedroom. Kitchen, Dinette, Living room with Fireplace, full basement, large shaded lot 100x459, Owner will help hance. NEW LISTING...North Cooleemee 7 room frame house on good lot, Need some repairs good price. NEW LISTING...Sheftield Park, 3 Brm, Bath, Carpet, Kitchen-Dinette, living room, Owner Will help Finance. We need Home listing can get plenty of financing. Business Propertys Depot St. Mocksville. Lot 43x105. Railroad St. Mocksville. Lot with Buildings. Hwy. 601 s. Lot 100x457 with Water. Hwy. 601 s. .. Lot 125x200 with 30x100 Building, With 7 Chair Beauty Salon, in one end, Grocery with stock in other end. Off Sheffield Road. Only a few small tracU left, see us now. Looking for a place to set up a Mobil Horae if so see us at once, about some 2 acre tracts. We have a few large tracts in very good locations. Note To all Buyers, we Use VA, FHA, and also can get 80 percent Loans on Out of Town Home Finance. REAL ESTATE JS STILL THE BEST INVESTMENT NEW LlSTlNG-CRAFT\VOOD-Fulton Street - Very good floor plan makes this a very liveable home. Kitchen has good color scheme with breakfast area, family - living area allding glass doors to patio. 3 nice sized bedrooms, I '/i baths, carport and large utility room. Outside storage building and TV antenna remains. Lot set with white pines. CaU to sec. HICKORY HILL-Elegant comtempary rancher with over 2000 sq. ft. living space. Super size family room, formal living,dining 3 bedroom, 2v4 bat*-M«\| |\3d sundeck captures beautiful surroundings. FuU bai aVJWUh two car garage, play room with fireplacc. Many iui^nr. features in this quality built home. By Oscar Smith & Dave Ward. $50,000. REDLAND COMMUNITY-New home on dead end street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchens. Carport and patio for outdoor living pleasure. Very desirable. $25,900 NEWLY DECORATED AND NEAT AS A PIN-Hc,fcct for children on a dead-end street. Nice lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Uvingroom with fireplacc and super large kitch^ with abunda cabinet space. 1247 sq. ft. of living ^ace. JUST $22,000. YOU’LL HAVE TO SEE THISS HOME to appreciate the many , 2 bath, formal living and dimng eatures fuU basement with flre-advantages. Large 3 bedroom,---rooms. Ben with fireplace. Features fuu Dasemcnt wiin nre- ilace. LOTS OF PRIVACY-due to large lot. $45,500. Callor Appointment To See. NEW LISTING ... COTTAGE ON CANA ROAD ... 5 room, 1 bath, kitchen with lots of cabinets and range, wired for waslier and dryer..carport... large lot with garage perfect for workshop (hos utility area) ... extra lot available .. .TiXCELLENT PRICE ... $20,000.WOODLEA ... NEW ... 1400 sq_. ft. Gold McdalUon ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick rancher... with full-drlve-in daylight basement... a lot of house for the money ... $32,500. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING Lt Q/>l md Development. Almost one acre. OULI/ 32W ACRES in the most desirable location for development. Ideal location to MocksviUe. Fronts on two paved roads - Just $ 1350 per acre.FARMINGTON 31ACKES-WiU seU in tracts ol' i- iO-13 atie> - Good location to 1-40. Long toad frontage. Terms available if desired. LIKE THE FEELING OF A NICE OVERLOOK FOR A HOMESITE? Build your own special home on this beautiful wooded hillside tract and enjoy, a magniflcent view. 46 acre tract with stream -just outside city. COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY . FORK AREA . CALL FOR DETAILS RENTAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE-CONTACT US OT. NEED LISTINGS ON SMALL ACREAGE MBctoirill* JEAN HAUUR,7»-3U1Winitan-MMr W o o d l e a f N e w s llev. M.M. Bullock left Tliursday for a 3 weeks Travel Seminar, sponsored by the board of missions of the Presbyterian Church. He will join 20 other persons in New York where they will fly to Zaire. In addition, the group will visit Ethiopia, Greece, Kenya and Switzerland to study mission work in those countries. Mrs. Rosanna Swink remains ill in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks. Mrs. Katherine Waller is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston where she is receiving treatment.Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bud) Hart of Beckley, West Virginia were here over the weekend visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Blackwell have returned from a 2 weeks vacation spent in Miami and other Florida cities. The Woodleaf Fire Dept, was called out-Friday morning at 1:30 a.m. to an automobile that was on fire on the Pot Neck Road. There was little damage to the car and the owner was not identified. KYLE BROWN A new edition of "A Hi.story of the Michael Brown Family" with an introduction by the Rev. Roscoe B. Kisliei, Brown historian, was offered for sale Copies of the Iwok can .still l)e obtained from Dr Frank Kirk of 301 West Fisher Street. Salisbury.The general meeting yestei- day was followed by meetings of the two clans .md u picnir din- HEW SW PERS NCSA Orchestra Presents First Fall Concert Norman Johnson will conduct the first orchestral concert of the school year Friday, October 12, at8;15p.m.in Crawford Hall on the Arts School campus. The North Carolina School of the Arts Orchestra, Nicholas Harsanyi, music director and conductor, has 73 members from both the high school and college divisions. The public is invited at no charge for the program which will include Beethoven's “Leonore” Overture No. 3, Op. 72, Stravinsky’s “Petrushka: Suite" (1911 Version) and Dvorak’s Symphony No. 7 in D Minor, Op. 70. The “Leonore” Overture is one of four overtures he wrote for his opera “Fidelio.” Today it is often used as an interlude between the scenes of the second act and as a leading concert piece. The Shrove,Tide Fair in St. Petersburg is the setting of the “Petrushka.” In Stravinsky’s own description, the suite depicts “its crowd, its booths, the little traditional theatre, the character of the magician with all his tricks; and the coming of life of all the dolls - Petrushka, his rival, and the dancer-and their love tragedy, which ends with Petrushka’s death.” Although Dvorak’s “ New World Symphony” is better known, his Symphony No. 7 has been called his “greatest symphony. It was first presented in London in 1885 and in the United States the following year.Johnson who is opera director at the Arts School, was music director for the North Carolina Summer Festival musicals this summer. Last spring, he con ducted the orchestras for the premiere of Agnes de Mille’s Heritage Dance Theatre and the NCSA production of Robert Ward’s opera "He Who Gets Slapped.” Golden Age Club 4-H SCHOLARSHIPS Over $186,300 in scholarships will be given to 270 4-H winners during the 52nd National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Nov. 25-29. The awards are donated by corporations, businesses and foundations in some 43 different programs. 4-H LITERATURE In 1973, the National 4-H Service Committee, Chicago, will distribute more than three million copies of literature designed to aid 4-H’ers in their projects. The Committee also supplies pins, jewelry and clothing articles for members, leaders and extension personnel, as well as publishing National 4-H News, a monthly magazine for 4-H teen and adult leaders. Wednesdaiy morning at 10, fifty-two senior citizens met in the Rotary Hut. With the singing of the Battle Hymn of the Republic and the Church in «the Wildwood^he meeting was opened. Mr. Bill Shoaf presented an inspiring message, using scripture reading from the first Chapter of Hebrews.After the business session in which a trip to the Dixie Classic Fair was planned, and also a day trip to the N.C. Mountains was planned for Tuesday Oc tober 30, a social hour was enjoyed. The highlight of the program was the showing of Biblical scenes of the Holy Land by Mr. Shoaf. Another highlight of the day was the honoring of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles for their outstanding services to the club, with the fellowship of a covered dish luncheon. Howard Reall; I *300“ Down-Craftwood-*300®® Dov^^n ' This beautiful 3 bedroom home features large kitchen-dining area with slidii% glass doors, patio and 1% baths. Caroet m bedroom, hall and living room. Jtitichen range included. Carport with utility, large yard.Call us today for an appointment. 4-H PROGRAM Every year, 8 to 10 4-H members are selected to par ticipate in a Report-to-the- Nation program. An example of the finished producted produced by 4-H, these young people travel to various parts of the country promoting 4-H ideals and the 4-H program. FORMER 4-H MEMBERS Former 4-H members can be found in ail walks of life from Capitol Hill, to Hollywood, to Main Street. 4-H Alum ni in clude: Speaker of the House Carl Albert; star pitcher of the Oakland A’s Jim “Catfish” Hunter; The First Lady, Mrs. Pat Nixon; singer Glen Camp bell ; and Dr. George W. Beadle, former President of the University of Chicago. Hickory Hill Beautiful wooded lot on Lake Hickory Hill. Over 150 feet along water front. Excellent investment. PricecTto sell. Holiday Acres Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick rancher, V/t bath, large den with slidi^* ' ^ door onto patio. Modem Idtchen i SVJjbs range and dishwasher. Located just 5 miles from ^^ocksville, just off 601 S. - Only $28,000.00. Good financing. 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 undem-ound oil storage tank (nearly full of oU) $28,000.00. Located just off Hwy. 601. Holiday Acres New 3 bedroom, VA bath, beautifully decorated with enclosed garage with storage area, large paneled den with patio, central air, oil heat with near - full tank of oil - A true family home with you in mind. Adjacent lot available. Only $28,000.00. We need listings of homes in the ^'ocksviUe area. Thinking about selling?? Call us for test results! Visit The New Office Located In Davie Freezer Locker Building Julia C. Howard 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 Barbara M . McBride 9 9 8 - 4 0 1 5 Announcing T H E O P E N IN G O F Davie Surveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor - HOMEOWNERS - 2nd Mortgage Loans UP TO ‘7,500.00 WITH 6 YEARS TO REPAY (Closing Cost Included In Loan) If You Need Money Call Mike King at Southern Discount Mortgage Co. Sanford Building on Court Square Phone 634-3596 OPEN : Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. R E A L E S T A T E C O . -Tip Of The Week . . \5ortgage is an instniment in writing or contract pledging as security specific real property for the repayment of a loan. CAROLINA VENTURES JOB: Two story-house. 3 bedrooms on upper level. Lower level feature formal living and dining room, kitchen and den with fireplace and sliding glass doors opening onto sun deck. Utility room and bath. Paved driveway leading up to double garage. Financing available. Call us for details. list in g s JUST MARRIED: Nice home for STARTERS! 2 bedroom with kitchen, living room and bath. Situated on a lot apprx. 80 X 175. Priced to sell at $13,500. Owner financing available. DAVIDSON COUNTY: Reeds Community. Development known as Shannon Park. 3 bedroom Brick Rancher, l ‘/i baths. 1920 sq. ft. of heated area. Situated on large lot 250 X 225. Priced to sell at $45,000. Call us for details. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. HARDISON STREET-3 b j^ ^ n , 2 baths, new carpet, freshly painted inside a n ^ jirto t 100 x 300. Price $22,900. RESTORED OLDER HOME-5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level, situated on a wooded lot 140 X 300. $24,500 wUl buy this lovely homeplace. ACREAGE: 21.6 Acres of land with small pond, fenced and sown for pasture. Includes 2 building lots in subdivision 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 bathrooms, den with fireplace. Sliding glass doors onto patio. Situated on a lovely lot 125 x 200 with city water. $34,500. ACREAGE: 14 acres located off Cornatzer Road. Priced at $660.00 per acre. Call us for details. .S.MALL TRACT: 2.4 Acres off Cornatzer Road. Country homeslte 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 loU platted A'ith camping in mind. Located in the Bnone- Linville, N.C. area. Call us for Details. IVILKKSBORO STREET: Now available entire tract of Mabel Lloyd Property. Apprx. 2.75 Acres with frontage on WUkesboro Street and Garner Street. Owner financing available. Call us for details. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. HOCKSVILLE. N.C. JerrN Swlcegood, Broker 634-34S6 Office .Mary Forrest, Salet Rep. 492-5«: Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE voun«— NEW LISTING W.WDKRING LANE-3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home with living room and kitchen-dining combination. Built in stove, exhaust hood, and dishwasher. Also Includes 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 bedroombrick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and I's baths. $19,300.00. I..\Ki:VVOOD DEVELOPMENT-Only $18,500.00 for a 3 bcdi-oom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchen-dining- den combination. Built in surface unit,exhaust hood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. WANDERING LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. ROAD 1114, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed beck porch. Only $7,000.00. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. RAYMOND 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 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 We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. Lovely 7 room brick rancher... 2 full baths ... carport and utility room . . . Large wooded lot . . . See to ap preciate ... 3 miles from Mocksville on Jericho Rd. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee ... good building lot... or for mobile home... city water available. Kxcellant Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf of In terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . price $.'>6,000.00 . . . for 8 acres. 3 bedroom brick rancher ... all electric .. . with range uicluded... plus a carport... paved drive... located on quite street in Craftwood... Excellent buy. Slierrield Park ... nifo’ bedrooms .. . brick rancher with ciirpiirl and utiii SOLD • • ■ built in stove and hood . . . H-aii III wall carpel... only $18,500.00. :i ItcHlriHim home... I bath... nice shade trees in yard... KiiikI f^arden space... Located onCartnerStreet... price Hill X 5(10 feet business lot ciiivcrleaf of 1-40. on 601 north close to 21 aiTe track . . . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield . . . 14 iic i i-s in bottom land balance reset in pines... This would make a nice summer home or get-a-way fffr weekends. .Approx. lU acres... located off 601 south on paved road .. . i.iiiKi nice and level... Excellent location for factory ... lily water. .. comes to approx. 600 ft. of property ... call liir niiirr information. Beautiful... 3 bedroom brick rancher... IMi baths ... full drive-in basement . . . nice wooded lot in Davie Gardens. 15 minute drive to Winston-Salem or to Mocksville. I'iiie Ridge Riiad ... 2 acr<*j-vith good sound frame home . . . « large rooms wii $0\V ■ ■ also hot water heat , , . !>iMi<i buy $13,500.00. 3 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 (Juality constructed . . . new brick rancher under construction .. . approximately 1600 sq. ft. heated area .. . plus full basement . . . also paneled and carpeted playriHim . . . 12 x 20 with fireplace . . . 2 full baths . . . lovely wooded lot approximately 1 acre . . . choose your carpet and colors now. LISTINGS WANTEDI 7 building lots ... 350 x 200 feel.. . 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. . We Trade-We Buy Equities LISTINGS WANTEDI ra n tL REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Baach St. Winiton-Saiem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU’ and We'U Make Another Friend” CALL: Martha Edwards 6 3 4-2244 ________________MockivilH, N.C.________________ lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973 Public Notices i\ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled "WILLIAM AGREENet als vs ANGIE KOONTZ, the un dersigned commissioner will on the 31 day of October, 1973, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, , Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Tract 1: Beginning at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (NCSR No. 1143), a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.81 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a new line S.50 deg. 15 min. 40 sec. W. and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.17 ft. and continuing for a total distance of 622.14 feet to a stone in concrete, corner to T. Glenn Cartner in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a line to T. Glenn Cartner, N. 6 deg. 59 min. 46 sec. E. 219.43 ft. to an iron (found), corner to Jack Koontz in the line of T. Glenn Cartner; thence with a line to Jack Koontz N. 51 deg. 41 min. 40 sec. E. and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 447.23 feet and continuing for a total distance of .477.33 ft. to a point in the center of said road, corner to Jack Koontz; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road S. 33 deg. 37 min. 37 sec. E. 139.24 ft. to the point of BEGINNING and containing 1.834 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. See Book 69, page 686, Davie County Registry. Tract 2: Beginning at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (NCSR No. 1143), a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.79 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a new line S. 50 deg. 54 min. Is sec. West and crossing an iron on the South west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.14 feet and" continuing for a total distance of 482.71 feet to an iron, a new corner in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a line to 'Lester Walker N. 82 deg. 36 min. 45 sec. W. 183.00 feet to a stone in concrete, corner to T. Glenn Cartner in the line of l«ster Walker; thence with a new line N. 50 deg. 15 min. 40 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 591.97 feet and continuing for a total distance of 622.14 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road S. 33 deg. 37 min. 37 sec. East 140.34 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 1.732 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, page 6^ in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 3; BEGINNING at a point in the center.of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143), a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.76 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a new line South 54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.03 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker North 82 deg. 36 min. 45 sec. West 195.00 feet to an iron, a new corner in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a new line North 50 deg. 54 min. 15 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 452.57 feet and continuing for a total distance of 482.71 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the>center of Davie Academy Road South 34 deg. 06 min. 52 sec. East 161.77 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 1.405 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, at page 686 in the office of Uie Register of Deeds for Davie Counly. North Carolina IVact 4: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143); said beginning corner being 0.73 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its in tersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the North side of a drive leading into Lester Walker Property South 57 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. West and crossing an iron on the Southwest rigiu ul way of Davie Academy Road at 30.07 feet ai.d continuing for a total distance of 423.C6 feel to an iron on (he Nortii side of said drive and in me line of l.,ester Walker; (Ikmk'o with a line to Lester Walker North 3 deg. 47 min. 01 sec. East 139.68 feet to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a new line North 54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. East and crossing nn iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 304.93 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 35 deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Referenc'e is made to Deed Book 69, at pages 686 and 687 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. lYact 5: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143), and in the line of Carl Jones, a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.65 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the center of Davie Academy Road North 38 deg. 54 min. 20 sec. West 252.92 feet to a nail in the center of said road, corncr to Laura Koontz; thence with a line to Laura Koontz and the old store lot South 82 deg. 36 min. 45 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Northeast side of Davie Academy Road at 42.43 feet and continuinf} for a total distance of 178.74 feet to an iron by a Cherry Tree (now dead), corner to the old store lot. Jay Foster and Carl Jones; thence with a line to Carl Jones South 6 deg. 02 min. 41 sec. West and crossing an iron on the Northeast side of Davie Academy Road at 138.16 feet and continuing for a total distance of 174.81 feet to THE POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 0.359 acre, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, at page 687, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 6: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143), and in the line of Carl Jones, a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.65 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; said beginning corner also being South 6 deg. 02 min. 41 sec. West 174.81 feet along the line of Carl Jones from an iron by a Cherry Tree (now dead), corner to Carl Jones, Jay Foster and the old store lot; thence with a line to Carl Jones South 6 deg. 02 min. 41 sec. West and crossing an iron on the Southwest side of Davie Academy Road at 30.28 feet and con tinuing .for a total distance of 2683.34 feet to an iron (found), corner to Carl Jones in the line of Leo Williams; thence with a line to Leo Williams North 83 deg. 07 min. 11 sec. West 569.47 feet to an iron (found) a corner of Verlie Koontz Estate in the line of Leo Williams; thence with a line to said estate North 5 deg. 25 min. 46 sec. East 1548.18 feet to a stone (found), corner to Verlie Koontz Estate and Lester Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker North 3 degs. 47 min. 01 sec. East 994.22 feet to an iron on the South side of a road leading into Lester Walker Property; thence with a line along the East side of said road North 10 deg. 08 min. 10 sec. East 160.65 feet to an iron at a curve in road; thence with a line along the South side of said road North 57 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest side of Davie Academy Road at 395.19 feet and continuing for a total distance of 425.53 feet to a point in the center of said road; thence with two (2) lines along the center of Davie Academy Road South 36 deg. 07 min. 20 sec. East 152.68 feet to a nail; thence South 38 deg. 54 min. 20 sec. East 252.92 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 38.44 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, at pages 686 and 687 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, fJorth Carolina. Tract 7: Beginning at a stake near a dogwood in Koontz line, South 4 deg. West 95>4 poles to a stone and iron stake, his corner; thence North 85 deg. West 36‘2 poles to an iron stake; thence North 3 degs. East 19“,4 plus 72^-92 poles to a stone; thence Suulii U7 deg. poles to the BEGINNING containing 21 acres, more or less. For back title and description, see division of the lands of Joseph Shives, recorded in Book 2, page 415, office of Register of Deeds, Davie Counly, N.C, and will of Katharine Mason recorded in Book of Wills No. 2. page 445, Office of Clerk of Superior Ckiurl of Davie Ctounty, N.C.; also, see plat by L.O. White, bearing date of May 25, 1936. Tills 2Uth day of September, 1973.George W. Martin Commissioner 10-4-4ln NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT ELLA GRACE WHITAKER NICHOLS,PlaintiffVS. RONALD FARRELL NICHOLS,Defendant TO RONALD FARRELL 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 Court for the relief sought. This the 27th day of Sep- tember, 1973.Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Attorney tor the Plaintiff Box 306, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-27 3tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. HAIRSTON and E.N. ELLIS, Co-Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely -vs-EDDIE N. ELLIS, CODA ELLIS WHITE, MAMIE H. KRIDER, and WILL KDRIDER, her husband; BESSIE H. DALTON, widow; ELSIE H. FLOYD, widow; SUSANNA H. SIMMONS, widow; BEN D. HAIHSTO) and PEARL HAIRSTON, his wife; MAGGIE H. LEWIS, widow; JEAN H. HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S. HAIRSTON, widower; MATTIE H. CARR and B.H. CARR, her husband; PEARL H. BROWN and PHOENIX BROWN, her husband; 'EDWARD PEOPLES, widower; LUCILLE HAIRSTON, NAPOLEON HAIRSTON and MARVIN HAIRSTON, INEZ H. WILLIAMS, widow; VIRGINIA MAY HAIRSTON; WILLIAM NAPOLEON MASON and MARIETTA MASON, his wfie; WILLIE MAE MASON MILLER, widow; ROBERT H. MASON and MRS. ROBERT H: MASON, his wife; DOROTHY MASON BROWN and husband, - ----BROWr^, if any; JAMES HILL and CENNIE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD BELL and wife, ----, if any; JOHN LEE BELL and wife,----, ifany; KATE LEE STARNES and husband----STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and husband-----WILLIAMS; CICERO C. NEELY, JR., un married; and WILLIAM HENRY NEELY and NEAL NEELY, his wife. The undersigned Com missioner, 'acting under an Order of Resale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, aerk of the Superior Ctourt of Davie County, North Carolina, dated October 3, 1973 will offer for resale and will resell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, October 20, 1973 at 10:00 o’clock at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the following described real property, viz: BEING all of those lands conveyed to David L..Neely by warranty deed from H. H. Hairston and wife, Martha Hariston, 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: LYING 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. Fleming’s line, H.H. Hairston 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 amlconiiniiinp to a stone in the BEGINNING and containing 9.9 acres, mure or less. STARTING BID $9,500.00 The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the successful bid pending confirmation 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 llth day of October, 1973. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Commissioner 10-ll-2tn RESOLUTION WHEREAS, on the 18th day of September, 1973, the property owners on that portion of Yadkinville Highway lying between the old City Limits and the new City Limits, filed with the Town Clerk a petition for improving said street in the following manner: to place a sewer line and a water line in the street right of way of Yadkinville Road for the pur pose of furnishing water and sewerage to the residences abutting thereon and WHEREAS, the Town Clerk has certified to this Board of Commissioners that said petition is sufficient in all respects, the same having been duly signed by a majority in number of the owners, who represent a majority of all the lineal feet of frontage of the lands abutting upon the street or portion of street hereinabove described.NOW,THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina: 1. That the above mentioned petition is found to be sufficient in all respects; 2. That that part of Yadkin ville Highway lying between the old city limits and the new city limits be improved in the following manner by placing a sewer line and a water line in the street right of way of Yadkinville Highway for the purpose of furnishing sewer and water to the residences abutting thereon, under and by virtue of Chapter, Article of the General Statutes of North Carolina and the procedure therein established, and that said improvement be done by contract after due notice and advertisement for bids as outlined by Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, or by the Town’s own work force. 3. That 75 per cent of the total cost of said improvements, exclusive of so much of the total cost as incurred in improving the street intersection be hereinafter assessed upon the lots or parcels of land abutting directly Upon the street or portions of the street hereinabove described ac cording to the extent of their respective frontages by equal rate per foot for such frontage. 4. That the assessment herein provided for shall be payable in cash, or if any property owner shall so elect and give notice to that fact to the governing body in accordance with Sections 160- 91, and 160-92, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, he shall have the opportunity and privilege of paying the assessment in five equal annual installments, said installments to bear interest at the ra'te of six per cent per annum; 5. That the Town Clerk is hereby directed to publish this resolution in the Davie County Enterprise record on the llth day of October, 1973.This the 2nd day of October, 1973. D.J. Mando MAYOR ATTEST: G.H.C.Shutt,TOWN CLERK ■ The following voted for the passage of the above resolution: ODOM HARTLEY GLASCOCK MURRAY The following voted against the passage of the above resolution:NONE 10-11-ltn Administratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix 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 undersign^ on or before the 21st day of March 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Sep tember, 1973 Nina H. Powel, Administratrix of the estate of Lawrence Raymond Powell, deceased.William E. Hall, Attorney 9-20 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 immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 27th day of Sep tember, 1973 Tilthla M. Hanes, Administratrix of the estate of Bertha G. Johnson deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 9-27 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT MELVA LEONA CULLlllR ROBBINS Plaintiffvs. HUBERT ELMER ROBBINS Defendant To: Hubert Elmer Robbins: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in this Court. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorcc on the ground of one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty days after October 11, 1973, exclusive of said date, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 11 day of October, 1973. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 10-ll-31n TOWN OF MOCKSVILLENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commissioners by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961 and the North Carolina General Statutes the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on November 6, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. 1. To rezone for conditional use from R-9 (residential) to B-2 (professional offices, et als) those lots fronting on Salisbury Street extending from Lexington Avenue to Maple Avenue the lot at the in tersection of Maple Avenue and Salisbury Street extends along Maple Avenue for 154 feet,BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment.IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 percent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of “4 of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 8 day of October, 1973.D.J. Mando MAYOR 10-8-3tn Administratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Lela Howell Bowles, 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 5th day of April 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plaese make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of October,1973 Ruby S. Hutchens, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Lela Howell Bowles deceased. 10-4 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled ARTHUR KOONTZ et als vs ANGIE KOONTZ undersigned commissioner will on the 31 day of October, 1973 at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a Birch on North Bank of South Yadkin River and corner of Lot no. 1 and runs with line of Lot no. 1, North 2 degs. East 137 poles to a stone or stake; thence East 10 poles to stake; thence North 2 degs. West 36 poles to iron stake; thence North 62 degs. East 24 poles to stone on East side of Creek; thence North 45 degs. West 16 poles and 4 links to pine or stone; thence South 2 degs. West 107 poles and 17 links to a stone; thence North 88 degs. West 5 poles and 22 links to stone; thence South '.i deg. West 5 poles and four-fifths poles to a sycamore of Bank of South Yadkin River; thence up the same South 60 degs. West 24 and four-fifths poles to a stake; thence North 82 degs. West 14 poles to the BEGINNING containing 37 acres, more or less, being Lot no. 2 in division of Wilkson Koontz land recorded in Book 29, page 573, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. See Deed Book 38, page 319. This 28th day of September, 1973.George W. Martin Commissioner 10-4-4tn ADVERTISEMENT COUNTY OF DAVIEBIDS REQUESTED One chassis for bookmobile body - Davie County Public Library. Pursuant to the General Stautes of North Carolina, as amended, sealed proposals endorsed “One chassis for bookmobile body” will be received by Nancy Fullbright, Librarian to the Board of Trustees of Davie County Public Library of Davie County, North Carolina, until 8:00 p.m. Monday November 5, 1973 at which time they will be publically opened and read. Specifications may be ob tained from and bids submitted to the Librarian of said Board of Trustees of Davie County Library of Davie 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 Uisurance 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. This deposit shall be retained by the Trustees if the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as requested by the statute. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. Board of Trustees of Davie Counly Librarian By Vena II. Harris Chairman 10-11 Itn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled LAURA C. KOONTZ et als vs ANGIE KOONTZ, the un dersigned commissioner will on the 31 day of October, 1973 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at iron, Koontz corner in Walker line runs West with said line 19.90 chs. to a dead Asli now down; thence South 3. East 13.90 chains to a stone; thence North 62East 9.38 chains to a stone; thence South 77 East 3.38 chains to a stone; thence South 3 West 10.50 chains to a stone; thence South 86 East 1.20 chains to a stake, Jones corner in Koontz line; thence North 3 East 17.87 chains to the BEGINNING containing 16>/6 acres, more or less. Provided that easement for road be and is hereby granted Northward from Jones corner along Koontz line to Koontz corner in Walker line to Cartner corner in said line, the same to be 15 feet wide. See Deed Book 36, page 522, Davie County Registry.SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above described tract of land a tract containing 9 acres, more or less as fully described by deed dated July 7,1944, from Marshall Koontz et al to Wilbern McDaniel et ux filed for record July 10, 1944 and duly recorded in Book 44, page 33, Davie County Registry.This 28 day of September 1973. George W. Martin Commissioner m-4tn I will not be responsible for debts other than my own. Stephen D. Moxley Route 2, Boonville. N.C.104 . 3tp Test Programs Although more and more schools have recognized the need for annual bearing test programs, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation point out government statistics indicate over three million school-age children are suffering from untreated hearing problems. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the. Ad ministrator of the Estate of Bertha Reeves Ridenhour, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having) claims against the estate to | present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of April, 1974; otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All- persons, firms or corporations indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Administrator.This 28th day of September, 1973.CLAUDE W. HEDRICK, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Bertha Reeves Ridenhour, Deceased. Robert B. Smith, Jr. AttorneyLexington, N.C 27292 \ l0-4-4tn • STATEMENT OF OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT & CIRCULATION Requirement by the Act of Congress of August 12, 1970 Of the Davie County En terprise-Record, published once a week in Mocksville, N.C. for October 1, 1973. 1. The names and addresses of the Publisher, Editor are: Publisher: CJordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N.C. Managing Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N.C. 2. That it is owned by The Davie Publishing Co., Inc. (Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville; Myrtle Tomlinson. Mocksville; Post Publishing Co., Salisbury, N.C.) 3. That the known bond holders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other security, are: None.4. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed throu^ the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the 12 months is 5200. Gordon Tomlinson, Publisher We Are Taking Applications For The Following: • Boiler Tender • Warehouse Supervision • Factory Workers -A P P LY - Funder America, Inc. Box 907 Mocksville, N.C. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GRAVELY, a leading manufacturer of Lawn and Garden Equipment, is EXPANDING. We Need: PRODUaiON 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____________________ I 6 0 a A S S f ^ £ D - DAVIE COUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973 - IIB tmACfiONYOU WANT FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Cjill 634-3725 or 634-5924. f 4-I2-tfn Help Wanlcd-Responsible person for Farm Slore work. Duties will be to drive spreader truck and wait on customers. Large Company with excellent benefits. Royster Company on Highway 809 North of 1-40. Call Elmer Beauchamp 998-4197 or 998-4998.10-8 2tn You Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. Telephone 284-2314. 5-7 tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Diyight Creason at Mocksville f Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn FOR RENT... House Trailer ... 60 X 12 ... three bedrooms and 1 '/i baths... near High School.. . call Jack Kepley 634-3349 after 5:30 p.m. 10-4 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 FURNITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and p r e-p a sted paper. ^ 4-12-tfn eOK SALE . . ..1954 Ford Station Wagon ... overdrive ... $125 . . . call 634-2226.10-11 2tn 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 tastefully decorated home must be seen to be appreciated. Call 634-5078. .. Homer Payne. 9-20 tfn FOR SALE....New 3 bedroom /hdl^e in East Davie Coun- ty.Ujust off Redland Road ... Brick and siding...2 full baths, carpeted, range, electric heat, large lot. Contact Elbert Smith, Co(itractor...(919 ) 998-4518 after 6:00 p. m.: 10-4-TFN YOU saved and slaved for waJI to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEMELRY AND APPLIANCE. : COMPUTER TRAINING We are looking for young people to train as computer operaters. We-will send you to school with p ^ and after training put you into a job with great benefits. Call Army representative at 919:723-2057 Collect. : 10-4 2tn Foe Sale-New and Used color and black and white TV'S. Some with slight cabinet damage. Call Robert Hollis, phone 492- 7450. 10-4 3tp FOR SALE....New 3 bedroom home in East Davie Coun- ty.r.just off Redland Road ... Brick and siding...2 full baths, carpeted, range, electric heat, large lot. Contact Elbert Smith. Contractor...(919) 998-4518 after6:00 p. m. I 10-4-TFN WiD baby sit two or more small children in my home from Monday-Friday. Call Helen Turner, 637 Salisbury Street, telephone 634-3796. 10-4 tfn HOME FOR SALE . . . Cooleemee . . . by owner . . . seven rooms, three full baths, acre lot,-2000 ft. heated floor space, double garage, with large woodwork shop. Call 284- 2293, John Barber. 8-20 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 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 I'A 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 ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS.... contact Mike King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, Mocksville... phone 634-3596. 7-12-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 -- Pianos - Over 500 new, i^sed 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. Telephone 279-9555.9-20 tfn FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material... offered by Virginia’s largest growers . . . free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request . . . salespeople wanted . . . WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.10-4 4tn J.H. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14-tfn DAVIE, CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, efficient ... No fuss, no muss . . We steam clean ... call 284-2222 day or night. 3-5 tfn FOR SALE . . . 5 year old Palomine Horse . . . bridle and saddle go with him . . . call Ann Frye... 634-5918 during day and B34-2849 at night.10-11 tfn WANTED ... Kitchen Help .. . Apply in person at C’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8-2 tfn NOTICE 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 liv^stock, 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 meacallll FRED 0. ELLIS Liveitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie 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: CAMERON HOMES Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. An Equal Oppoitunily Employer For Sale - AKC Dashund puppies, black, for $50.00 each. Ready October 21. Call Richard Lee Carter, phone 634-505610-4 3tn LONG-TERM LOANS5-40 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 FOR RENT-lst of October- 2 bedroom frame house—full basement—located seven miles east of Mocksville. Contact R. J. Markland, 493-4292. 9-13-tfn CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. FOR SALE: 4 holstein heifers ... fresh in 3 weeks ... G. B. Rollins, Rt. 6, Mocksville near W. R. Davie School Phone 492- 7449. 10-11-ltp FOR SALE: Duo-Therm oil circulator with fan. $20. Call James W. Head 284-2408, Cooleemee. 10-ll-2tn SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE announces the beginning of the evening school Fall Term November 12 . . . the following individual subjects will begin: Beginning Typing, Typing Review, Accenting 1, Business Filing, Business Psychology and Speedwrlting Shorthand . . . the following diploma programs will also start: Junior Accounting, General Business, Stenograhic, Secretarial and Business Ad ministration . . . a new Clerk- Typist Certificate program will begin for the first time at SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE on November 12 . .. persons interested in one or more of the above programs or subjects should call the college at 636-4071, Salisbury.10-11 5 tn Circle F Ranch Reduction Watauga Hereford Assn. Annual Sale Day Saturday, October 13 1:00 p.m. Boone, North Carolina 10 Heifers.. 6 Cows .. 4 Bulls All Polled, Bang and T.B. Tested Get The CASH Fast! The uction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc tion s c h o o L ^ _ _ No Sale too large tojninjpulate! None too small toappreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 ONE of the finer things of life - Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. 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 Home Health Agency offers opportunity for R.N. and L.P.N. to provide home health care in Davie Co. Experience desirable bul not required. Position available immediately. Contact TLC, Inc., 3111 Maple Ave., Winston-Salem, 765-6002. 10-11 2tn FOR SALE: Old walnut organ, very ornate, in good playing condition. Grandfather clock. Old oak hall tree. Lewis Savage, 634-5257. 10-ll-3tp PIANO IN STOHAGE Beautiful spinet-consoie stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P. 0. Box 103, Panama City, Florida 32401. 10-11-Up $200.00 Weekly possible, addressing mail for fires at home. Details send stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Dr. Eisbach, Drawer BD, Anthony, New Mexico 88021. 10-11-ltp FOR SALE IN YADKIN COUNTY .. . Get away from it all. . .7 room frame house in excellent condition . . . large living room, 2 baths, 3 nice bedrooms, kitchen with plenty of cabinets . . . extra largo utility room . . . basement with drive-in garage . . . single carport... large front porch ... .extra large lot... only $22,500 . . . call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, 766-4777.10-11 Itn FOR SALE IN DAVIE GAR DENS, CLAYBORN DRIVE.. . let us show you this home . . . 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, 766-4777.10-11 Itn N E W LISTING-FOX MEADOW, DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWEST DEVELOPMENT . .. choice lots now available . . . ' only minutes from 1-40, Hwy. 801 and new McLean Trucking site . . . reasonably priced . . . for more information call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, 766-4777. 10-11 Itn FOR SALE . . . 1.85 ACRES IN DAVIE COUNTY . . . 208 FT. ROAD FRONTAGE ON HWY. 801 . . . Hi miles from 1-40 . . . ready to build on ... well, septic tank, gravel driveway . . . $10,000 . . . call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, 766- 4777. 10-11 Itn For Sale - Used 21 inch color TV, in good working order. Can be seen at Chaffin’s Electronic Shop, back of Pool Room on Court Square. Priced $200.00. Phone 634-5802. 10-11 tfn Wanted-A sit-in reliable woman to care for two children from 2-10 p.m. Must have transportation. Call Mrs. St anley Kuster, telephone 284-2441 in the morning. 10-11 2tn WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person al MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville.7-12-tfn FOR SALE . . Grocery Stock, e<|uipmenl. cement works, pottery, gas, oil . . . . FAYE'S GROCERY (across from Smith Grove Community Center on Highway 15B) call collect 1-919-784-8813. 10-4 2tn Classified For Sale-Seven year old Pointer bird dog. $200.00 and a year and one half old Setter . $100.00. Call Joe Gobble, phone492-5319. 10-11-ltp 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 Big Yard Sale-Antiques, clothes, trail bike and hundreds of miscellaneous items, on Saturday, October 13, from 9 until dark. Four and one half miles East of Mocksvillc on Angcil Road, off Main Church. Mrs, David Hobson, telephone 493-4469. _______________________10-11 Itn Vets Corner Q - 1 was just discharged from military service, and would like to become a physician's assistant. Which Veterans Administration liospitals may I apply to for this training?A - Apply to the college or university of your choice for the training, and contact the nearest VA office if you want to train under the GI Bill. VA hospitals provide clinical training to students enrolled in physician's assistant programs of^ollcgc^n^univcrsltics FOR SALE ... brand new dial- a-matic, self-propelled HOOVER vacuum cleaner . . . $129.95 . . . see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, Mocksville . . . phone 634-2167.9-6 tfn Half Million 4'H'ers Five and a half million boys and girls, between the ages of 9■ and 19, are participants in 4-H, America’s largest youth organization. Supporting their efforts are a half million volunteer adult leaders, the men and women of the Cooperative Extension Service, the National 4-H Service Committee and some 60 business donors FOR SALE . . . 4 rooms fur niture with bunk beds . . . balance due $347.24 . . . family had to leave town . . . take up payments on furniture con sisting of 10 pc. living room group with tables and lamps ... 7pc. dining room group . . . 10 pc. bedroom set with mattress- boxspring ... 8 pc. bunk bed set with 2 mattresses - 2 boxsprlngs , . . easy payment plan . . . free delivery . . . ask for Mr. Charvin’s furniture at STATESVILLE SALVAGE & NEW FURNITURE . . . across from Post Office or call 872- 6576, Statesville, N.C. 10-4 3tnr WANTED TO BUY 100-150 Acres of Farm Land in area between Winston- ■ Salem and Lake Norman. 919 3400 McNames-Sparks Realtors 3447 Robinhood Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 Cloverleaf Farm Pure Bred Hog Sale Yorks - Hamps^ October 10th -1 :0 0 p.m. Carolina Livestock Arena-2 Miles West of Siler City 60 Bred Gifts 40 Open Gifts 50 Hoars Write or Call For Catalog: M .J. Pate Route 1 Staley, N.C. 27355 Phone 919-824-2122 MACHINE ROOM KOUEMAN TO $12.0(10 Experienced person needed to direct 25 employees in Davie County Farm. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS TO $11-$14-$16,000 Three positions opened for exparienced people in textile and furniture. Call SOUTHERN EN TERPRISES in confidence-, 704- 322-4544. __________ 10-11 Itn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home on Yadkin Valley Road . . . Mrs. Cieo Carter... phone 998- 4507. 10-11 2tn Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 OFFICE MACHINES Typewiters Adding >*aehines Service On All ^'a^ie8 EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. HELP WANTED Woodwork Above Average Wages • A(hancement 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 1-800-6720105 JEFFCO INC. Route 1 Advance, N.C. HARTLEY'S TA X ID ER M Y STUDIO VANCE & ELSIE HARTLEY 1603 North Main Street Mount Airjr, N. C. Dial 789-2939 Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 ^ Basement Digging ^ Building Lots 'A' Hauling ............WANTED............... Two First-Class Painters Must Be Dependable and Do Neat Work ’ 3.50 Per Hour — C A L L — D.E. Huff, Contractor 284-2314 After 5 p.m. 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. WANTED Managers or Manager Trainees -Apply In Person- 10 A.M. To 5 P.M. Bantam Chef 220 Gaither St.Mocksville, N.C. WANTED TQ3UY Livestock A.t. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ... ilto, Bulli, VmIs, FMtfw UlvN...WtPtyCHliFor All CittltWhinPickodUp. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A .L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville 919-476-6895 WANTED Brick Masons and Laborers at Craftwood Development -CONTACT- Tony Wagner Mocksville-Rt. 7 99S-^792 Due to continued steady increased production we lave openings for inexperienced sewing machine operators. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new eTnployees 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. Jiut above Holiday Inn, SuUiyan Road SUtesville, N.C.Telephone 872-2436 a m 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 Empliqrment Security Office Behind the Court House for an inteiview. HANES KNITWEAR -An Equal Opportunity EmpJoyar- 4 I 12B - DAVIli COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1973 Boy Scout Merit Badge E m e rg e n cy P rep ared n ess The Davie County Rescue Squad helps out in more ways than the average person would ever imagine. They came to the aid of the local Boy Scouts this week by helping some of them earn their “Emergency Preparedness” merit badge. In order to earn this merit badge, the scouts needed expert training and this is where the Rescue Squad came in. The Rescue Squad team instructed the boys in the training procedure and the necessary rigging for lowering from heights. A couple of the scouts appeared a little skeptical in the first man (a squad member) who played the role of the victim, who was to be lowered from the roof top.Most of them agreed, that'they “wanted to just watch the first time.” However, with the team work and know how of the squad team, it looked so simple the boys ere eager to give it a try. The Rescue Squad has also helped the Boy Scouts to earn their “First Aid” merit badge. Both of the above organications are local. agencies participating in your Community Services of Davie County, which is presently in the midst of their first fund raising campaign, and your support is desperately needed. THANKS TO YOU, IT'S WORKING!!! How do you get an injured person from the roof of a building, - without killing him ? Simple... if you are a member of the Davie County Rescue Squad and know just what to do. First, is the proper procedure of tying the victim onto the stretcher (left photo) which is then secured to the properly attached ropes (center) and it's a smooth ride down (right); and'finaily on to the waiting ambulance (bottom). The atx)ve demonstration was for the benefit of the local Boy Scouts. (Photos by Jim Barringer) R e y n o ld a G a r d e n s A T o u r is t A t t r a c t io n Employers Of Household Help Must Pay Social Security For over half a century, the Reynolda Gardens in Winston- Salem have been enjoyed by thousands of area residents and tourists each year. The Reynolda estate was visualized in 1910 by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joshua Reynolds and their plans culminated in the development of an estate with the home, Reynolda, the center of an entire village, Reynolda, surrounded by a thousand-acre farm. Reynolds House itself was not completed and occupied until 1917. However, from the time plans were drawn and the House occupied, other buildings, including a church, a greenhouse, a horse barn, a . dairy barn, a blacksmith shop, school, heating plant, and several smaller residences were built or under con struction. The church was first, the greenhouse second. Mr. Reynolds died in 1918. Mrs. Reynolds, from the time the estate was planned with her husband until her death in 1924, spent a great deal of her time in developing the gardens to make them as beautiful as possible. This was not a selfish idea, as she wanted them to be an area that would be a place of beauty, enjoyed by the entire com munity and the outside visitor.Today, Reynolda House is surrounded by gardens, in cluding the formal gardens and 100 acres of natural woodlands laced with foot paths, streams and occasional pools. The area has been deeded to Wake Forest University with the specification that it be "preserved and enhanced in the beauty of (its) natural state, whicli . . . can become a refuge ' for relaxation and contemplation, and a haven for reflective leisure of all mankind.” In the gardens, visitors will find such beautiful flowers as tree and shrub peonies, wisteria, roses, delicate cascades of Japanese weeping cherries, Japanese cedar, and magnolia. Along the trails are dogwoods, hollies, arranged Trratnu-nt Do you have problems with millipedes or centipedes? There are several insecticides that may be used. These include carbaryl (Sevin) 5 to 10 percent dust: diazlnon (Spectracide) 25 percent emulsifiable con- lentrale; lindane 20 percent emulsifiable concentrate or 25 percent wedabie powder; niululhiuM 5 percent dust or 57 pei'i'tMil emulsifiable concentrate. Folliiw label direc tions lo liie iellei. according to geographic area, gingko trees, shrubs and small trees, such as crabapple, mountain ash, rhododendron, deodar cedars, bald cypress, smoak trees, weeping willows, Chinese dogwood, and long leafed pine. The Reynolda House was opened to the public in 1965 and dedicated as a center for the encouragement and advancement of the arts and higher education. As a center for the arts, Reynolda House has one of America’s out standing collections of paintings by American artists. A visitor to the house will also see one of the world's most valuable collections of porcelain birds and flowers. Seventy-five pieces of Royal Worcester's porcelain American song birds by Dorothy Doughty, shown in their natural habitat, are on display.Reynolda House and gardens are open Tuesday through Saturday, 9:30 to 4:30; Sunday, 1:30 to 4:30; holidays, except Christmas Day, 9:30 to 4:30. The estate is closed on Mondays and from January 2 until Februray 1 each year. A nominal charge is made for the House tour; gardens are open and free to the public. It you pay someone $50 or more for household services during any three-month calendar quarter, you must report these payments and pay Cooleemee Post Office Announces Clerk Exam The U.S. Postal Service an nounces an examination for Clerk at the Cooleemee Post Office. All interested persons may secure application form No. 2479 at the Cooleemee Post Office. 4-H Week The week of October 7-13 is National 4-H Week. This year's theme is “4-H Gets It All Together.” social security taxes to the Internal Revenue Service. The report for the July- August-September calendar quarter is due October 31, Charles DeWitt, District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina said today.Often when maids or other household employees apply for benefits, it comes to light that all social security taxes have not been paid, DeWitt said. The IRS then has to secure delinquent returns for the employer, sometimes covering several years with a substantial amount of taxes, penalties and interest due. This may delay and decrease benefits for the household employees, he added. The social security tax on household wages is 5.85 percent for the employer and 5.85 percent for the employee. When filing the quarterly report, the employer should include a check or money order for 11.70 percent of cash wages paid for the period. Employers must use Form 942, Employer’s Quarterly Tax Return for Household Em ployees, to report the social sec.urity taxes due. After the Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will hold their regular meeting on Friday, October 19, with Miss Frances Ijames at her home on the Pine Ridge Road at 7:30 p.m. first one is filed, a copy of Form 942 is mailed to every employer in time for the next quarterly report. However, if you do not receive a form, you may obtain one form your local IRS offiq|p. ^ I Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon of Pine Ridge Road, accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Thompson and daughter, Betty Collins of Hillsboro, spent the weekend touring the mountains where they attended the annual Cherokee Festival. They also toured Gatlinburg, Tennessee before returning home Sunday afternoon. Little Beth Link, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Link, en- Phil Foster returned home Tuesday morning after un dergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital since last "niursday. He is improving. Mrs. Lillian Trexler remain a patient at Davie County Hospital where she is much improved. Mrs. Rowanna Swink of Woodleaf continues to undergo tered Baptist Hospital, Winston- treatment at Rowan Memwi^l Salem Sunday for treatment where she has beenand observation. She is in room ser.ously .11 for the past two 275,_______________________ IN A PASSBOOK SAVINES ACCOIMT AT HRST FEDERAL t h e d iv id e n d \^m a k e s t h e/d if f e r e n c e dividend on\ your sav /ings account can make the difference\ in the A o m e you've been dreamins of . . . In \the fut/u re of your children . . . I n the trip you’ve \ been/ planning. In all the blK and little things \that/matter, our dividend makes the difference. 5 .2 5 7 c yearly R r s t F e d e ra l S a v in g s 230 N(«b deny Street, 2815 Rejwitb Road 130 Sou* SttBtfgid Boad, Wmstm-Saksn, and 215 Gaither Street, MocksvjUe, Davie Farm Income Is $8,835,000 Althniigh farming and ranching have not been the most lucrative of occupations in recent years, Davie County's agricultural community has lx:en making out better than most, it appears. The majority of local farmers held their own last year and a number of them, especially those with well- equipped, commnrcial-size setups, ended up well ahead of the previous year. Credit for it is attributed to record output, made possible by generally favorable weather conditions, by greater mechanization and by more intensive use of fertilizers and pesticidcs. Gains were made in nearly every section of the country. The Northeast, which was hit by heavy and continuous rains, was an exception. The facts and figures, showing how local growers fared in relation to others, are contained in a survey released by the Standard Rate and Data Service. It reports total receipts in Davie County from farm operations in the past year at $8,835,000. Two years ago, when it made a similar survey, it listed the total at $8,127,000. That was the gross amount, before deductions for operating costs and taxes. Included in it are the cash receipts from the sale of farm goods, together with government payments and in come in kind, which is the value of products grown and consumed on the farm. The increase, 8.7 percent, compares with a 8.4 percent rise in the State of North Carolina. According to the most recent figures from the Department of Agriculture, approximately 19 percent of the total received locally from the sale of farm products came from the marketings of crops and 81 percent from livestock, poultry and dairy goods. Although the past year was a big one for the Anerican farmer in terms of gross income, it was also a record one for expenses. However, there was some net gain. The Agriculture Department reports gross income at $68.9 billion, an in crease of $9.2 billion over the prior year. Production expenses rose in the same period to $49.2 billion, which was $4.7 billion above 1971. As a result, net farm income went up $4.5 billion in the past year. All signs point to a much bigger improvement in the current year. D A V I E C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS AU-National League Pro F ootball Q uarterback Y . A . T ittle addresses his new Ingersoll-Rand “ team-mates” at a program held in IVIocksviUe last week. Y . A. T ittle V isits 'Team -M ate’ Em ployees O f M o cksville P la n t District Winner M rs. Jim m y Kelly, Jr., past president of tlie M ocksville W om an’s Club, is sliown above witii the local club’s Yearbook which placed 1st in District 6 judging last F riday at the convention held in Salisbury. All 1st place winners go to the state convention for judging later on in the club year. The Yearbook contains the names and addresses of local club m em bers, district officers, state officers, local club program s and ac tivities. Mrs. Donald Bingham and M rs. Ai F ullbrigbt were co^:hairm en of the Yearbook com m ittee. M rs. G rady M cClam rock and M rs. George Shutt accom panied M rs. Kelly to the convention last week. Y.A. Tittlei^termer quarterback of the New York pro football team of the National Football League, spoke to his “team-n\at^.’-’ employees of the Ingersoll- Rand Company of Mocksville last Wed nesday. Mr. Tittle is helping to publicize the new ling of Pac-Air ’74 compressors which wjjSre unveiled for the first time to the ^ b lic last week. These new compressors are manufactured in the Mocksville plant and hIs'Shorti but enthusiastic talk tu Uiose make them, was well received. “We’re all a part of the team,” he said. “And, you know, I’ve been in the air compressor business for the 30-years I have been in the football business because, as you know, the football is filled with air!” R.W. Lees, manager of the manufac turing operations for Ingersoll-Rand, introduced Mr. Tittle, Commenting on why the company chose Tittle to help publicize the new compressor line, Mr. L ^ s said: “The company decided to turn to sports to help promote the new line which we believe to be the most outstanding in its field. And asked Mr. Tittle because he has been most outstanding in the game of football.” Mr. Lees reviewed Y.A.'s career as follows; He attended LSU and played professional football with Baltimore, San Francisco and the New York Giants. He was a pro quarterback for 17-years and received the NFL’s “Most Valuable" player award three times. He has the most passing records in NFL including 243 touchdown passes (career t ^ r d ) . M TD p a s ^ (seasoQ i|^ord)^^nd 7 TD'palsses, 505-yard (j»rneiecoKd*»,Mr. XRtle .was inr^tod i^ o the 'fro -rontbal' HaV pf F a"j! ir h ,■ Tlii", i/thtliighesl honor fh pro fot-.l»:\lI as only 73 players have thus far been honored. Now in the insurance business in San Francisco, California, he works with the New York Giants quarterbacks during each pre-season training period. When asked why he retired in 1964, Y.A. mentioned that although he was in his late 30’s, he had good health and no broken bones and thought it best to stop while he was in good condition. “I’ve always been kidded about looking old,” he said, "because, since I was 20 I have been rather bald! One instance I shall never forget was when starting to board an airplane after a real big game, the stewardess stopped me at the door and said 'sir, this airplane is chartered by the'New York Giants footbaltteam. I said,. I am a member of the tearri, and I turned to my pass receiver and said, tell t^e lady who I am. Of cours6, he denied lo w in g me.” During an informal question and answer period, Mr. Tittle gave his prediction for the Super Bowl....the Oakland Raiders vs the Washington Redskins. He concluded his remarks with praise again for the workers and the fact was proud to be a part of the team. Davie Allocated 461,000 For Secondary Roads Local Unoccupied House Investigated By SBI At Trailer Park In Rowan Cooleemee Man Slays Wife, Then Takes Own Life Davie County will receive $161,000 for improvement of its secondary roads. The North Carolina Secondary Roads Council announced this week that it is allocating $28.7 million for improvements to the state’s secondary road system on a county wide basis. Each county's portion of the allotment has been figured on a formula based on the number of unpaved miles within the county and the average cost per mile for paving a road in that county’s section of For The Fourth Time! the state. The State Division of Highways estimates it costs $42,333 per mile to pave a secon dary road in the eastern section of the state; $38,866 per mile in the central portion and $54,879 in the western counties. Members of the Council will confer with county boards of commissioners in each county to set up a year’s work in the county. The details of what is to be done will be made public before it is finally adopted by the Council. D rexel R e je cts Union In an election held Wednesday, October 10, Drexel Enterprises plant employees rejected representation by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. The company received 2,783 votes while the union received 1,743 votes. 'Hierc were 248 votes challenged. This was the 4th time since 1970 that the union has been rejected by the employees of the company. In last year's election, held on April 5, 1972, the union received 2,157 votes while Drexel Enterprises received 2,222 voles. There were 282 ballots challenged and thus not included in either the union total or company total. Thus, while the margin in 1972 was leis than 2 pprcenl (50 7 percent for the company and 49.3 percent for the union), llie margin of last week's election was in excess of 20 percent (01.5 percent for the company and 38.5 pi-rcent for the union). The following statement was made by Howard H. Haworth, president, Diexel Enterprises: "Kirsl, lei me comment that 1 am delighted with the voting outcome of Iasi week's election where Drexel Enterprises plant employees clearly rejected representation by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. Tlie margin of victory was the largest ever experienced by Drexel Enterprises in a company-wide election. I should add that certification of ihe \oliiig results must lie provided l)y the National Labor Relations Board before the outcome can be considered final. "We at Drexel Enterprises felt, at the start of tlie year, that certain im provements in employee com munications were necessary and desirable. TTiese improvements have been effected and they come in part as a result of programs initiated last year and in part as a result of new programs initiated this year. It is vitally important in any company, and particularly in a company or our size, that all employees, whether plant l^rsonnel, sales representatives in the field or office personnel, feel a sincere sense of contribution and belonging. The continues improvement in securing this type of atmosphere and employee working relationship was, without question, a substantial positive factor in the election result. "It would be impossible to adequately describe for you the tremendous time involvement and contribution made by hundreds of our employees in securing the favorable election outcome. Special credit must go, however, to the majority of our plant employees who recognized that Drexel Enterprises is an outstanding company possessing one of the finest wage and benefits programs existing anywhere in the furniture industry. It was this realizatiuii and their resulting vote that led to the victory. Tlie substantial improvement realized this year is of obvious importance to the company, the community and the industry." Is an unoccupied house in Mocksville being used for orgies, dope taking, or a central point of operation for a robbery gang? Is such a vacant house l>eing in vestigated by the State Bureau of In vestigation? According to the rumors the house of Miss Willie Miller on North Main Street has been “strung” as law officials would put it. The rumors have it that certain drugs from Wilkins Drug Store have been found there. Also, there was evidence that the house was being used as a “pad”. And, there was the intriguing mystery of “what was behind certain locked doors.” An agent for the State Bureau of In vestigation says these are more rumor than fact. Tom Rasmussen of Lexington, SBI Agent, says he has investigated the Willie \ I >.• ■ Miller house on North Main Street. He said certain rather "common type pills” were found in the house.....but that he definitely could not tie them to Wilkins Drug or any other drug store. (Wilkins Drug Store was robbed a short time ago and certain drugs were taken). Mr. Rasmussen said the doors that were locked in the house were unlocked and the rooms checked and nothing unusual was found. Ordinary cigarette butts were found, but nothing to indicate marijunana usage. "As of right now I would have to say that it was just being used by some youngsters playing house”, said Mr. Rasmussen. “There is certainly no indication of anything sinster.”"However, I certainly would like to emphasize the importance of any person (Continued Page 2) A 59-year-old Cooleemee man shot and killed his 54-year-old wife and then took his own life shortly before noon Monday at a trailer park on the Majolica tioad in Rowan County. Sheriff John F. Stirewalt of Rowan County identified the victims of Toy Loy Lee of Duke St., Cooleemee and Mrs. Lessie Hakes Lee. who was residing in a mobile home at tl;e Idle Wheei Trailer Park. The couple are reported to have been separated for several weeks. The deaths were ruled as murder and suicide. Sheriff Stirewalt said a telephone message was received at his office at 11:36 a.m. Monday from J.C. Livengood, who owns and operates the Idle Wheel Trailer Park on the MajolicaRoad. Livengood said "There has been a shooting. Send someone out.” Sheriff Stirewalt arrived at the trailer park first and then Chief Deputy Charles Herion and Capt. C.M. Grant drove up. The officers said when they arrived they saw two persons, a man and a woman. The woman was lying on her stomach and the R icliard Hauser, President o f T rim , In c ., ahowa a sam ple o f his product to a cu A o m e r, See the feature story on this local industry on Page I -B. man on his right side. The officers examined Mrs. Lee and found she had six or more bullet wounds in her back. Lee had one bullet wound above his right ear, near his temple. The investigating officers found a .38 caliber pistol, made in Brazil, near Loy. Lee worked as a security guard at Fiber Industries, where Mrs. Lee was also employed. Livengood was a witness to the murder and suicide. He told the officers he had been at Mrs. Lee’s mobile home to repair a commode in the home. When he went to the mobile home he parked his pickup truck behind an automobile in the drive-way. , He said he had stepped out of the mobile home and was standing in the yard when Lee drove up in an automobile which he parked on the grass in the yard. Livengood told the Rowan officers he was asked by Lee "are you thp service man?” He said he replied he owned the trailer park and did his own work. He reported that Mrs. Lee interjected at that time not to leave, that “he is my ex- husband.” Livengood told the officers that he then saw Lee take out the pistol and shoot at Mrs. Lee, who ran between the space of the parked pickup truck and automobile. He reported that Lee continued firing the revolver at Mrs. Lee. Livengood said he then went to a mobile home next to the home of the woman and (Continued On Page 2) Endorse School Bonds Davie Offered Park Land Hie Cijunty of Davie iiai> btfcij offei ed 50- acres of land near the Craftwood development for a park. Fortis Enterprises has offered to deed this 50 acres to the county if the county will develop it and maintain it as a park. Ilie offer was proposed to the board of com missioners at their meeting Monday night by Rufus Brock, appearing on behalf of Fortis. T^e commissioners agreed to take it under consideration and will investigate. In other business the commissioners went on record endorsing the $3-miIlion slate school bond propos^. They also agreed to split the cost of water and sewage at the new National Guard Armory with the Town of Mocksville. Two road petitions, for Roads No. 1624 and 1630, were approved. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 Charles T ittle, an IngersoU-Rand em ployee, was very pleased to get the autograph o f Y .A . T ittle. The tw o m en m ade inquiries o f each other’s an- cesters. Charles m entioned relatives in Georgia and Y .A .,spoke o f a visit to Scotland and no tic ing Tittles everywhere! In M ocksville Y .A . T ittle, form er quarterback w ith the N ew Y o rk G iants, was in M ocksville last week to help introduce the Pac-Air ’74 Compressers m ade at the IngersoU- R and com pany. (see story on page 1) Y .A . T ittle tells his IngersoU-Rand “ Team-mates” that he is p ro ud to be a part o f “the team .” F rom aU the smiles o n the IngersoU-Rand em ployees faces yo u can teU th a t Y .A . T ittle was teUing a fu n n y story o n him self! Y .A . is show n above in com plete com m and o f speech m aking w hich goes along w ith the splendid record he has com piled over the years as an outstanding athelete. (Photos by David H. Hauser) Chamber Of Commerce' flold^ Ainual Meeting The fourth annual meeting of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce was held Tuesday evening at the Davie County High School Cafeteria. During the business session, four new directors were named to the board ; Ron Vogler, new Davie County Manager, was named to fill out the unexpired term of John Barber. Others elected to the board include Sam Nichols of Heritage Furniture Company; Charles Evans, a pharmacist of the Cooleemee Drug Company; and Carl Humphrey, manager of Hanes Cor poration I^itw ear Division at the Davie Distribution Center in Bixby. Mrs. Carmen Walker gave the manager’s report which outlined the ac tivities of the association during the past year. The meeting opened with the invocation by the Rev. Austin Hamilton, pa.stor of the Murder, And Suicide First Methodist Church of Mocksville. During the dinner, which was catered by Millers. Music selections were provided by Ronnie Smith and Mike Hendrix at an organ provided by Jack Seaford of the Karen Music Center. The featured speaker was Risden Lyon of Wadesboro, a director of the North Carolina Merchants Association and a past president. President Don Wood of the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce presided. ^ ^ Cause Is Found fn Marijuana Case Probable cause for possession and in tention to distribute marijuana was found against Gregory Daniel Anstine, 22, of York, Pa. in Davie District Court, Mon day. He was bound over to the term of Superior Court. He was lodged in the local jail in lieu of the $5,000 bond. Anstine was arrested by State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne and Deputy Sheriff Robert Cook around midnight Sep tember 22nd while riding a motorcycle on Interstate 40. The officers found 4 packs of marijuana, 2 marijuana pipes and other contrabrand oii the motorcycle. Nominations Open For ASC Committee Elections (C ontinued F ro m Page 1) looked out a window. He said he saw Lee re-load the pistol and place it against his . head. However, he said he believed the gun "snapped” or did not fire. Livengood told the officers he then saw Lee fire again, either at the ground or at Mrs. Lee. He said he then observed Lee place the gun against his head and he heard the discharge from the weajran. The Rowan officers said Lee and his wife were dead when they made their examinations. They said they picked up the empty shells and when they examined the gun two spent shells were found in the chamber of the pistol. Republican 8th District Convention The Eighth District Republican Convention will be held Saturday, October 2«, in the Agricultural Building auditorim In Salisbury at 2 p.m. All delegates and alternateii who would like to go from Mocksville are asked to be at the Davie County court house and ready to leave by 1 p.m. Mustang Runs Under Tractor-Trailer The driver of a 1969 Ford Mustang went to sleep and drove under a west bound tractor-trailer on Interstate 40 around 2:35 p. m. last Friday. The driver of the Mustang, Ralph Dennis Cochran, 19, of Winston-Salem, wab taken by umbulaiiLC- to the Davie County Hospital where he was ad mitted. He had severe facial cuts plus possible other injuries. The accident'happened in the Westbound lane of 1-40 near Hunting Creek. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation siiowed that Cochran went lo sleep at the wheel and drove under the White tractor- trailer owned by Sliarpe Motor Lines of llildebran, N. C. and operated by Eugene Dickey of Morganton. The impact knocked the hood of the Mustang through the windshield and into the face of Cochran. The car then veered from underneath the tractor- trailer and craslied almost headon into a guard rail on the left. Funeral Services Funeral services for the couple were conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville. Burials were in Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Lee, a security guard for Fiber Industries, was born in Georgia and was a member of First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson of Beech Mountain; a son, Bruce Leeof Rt. 11, Salisbury; three sisters, Mrs. Nell Walker and Miss Ella Lee of Dahlone, Ga., and Mrs. Gladys Edwards of Buford, Ga.; two brothers, Claude and Henry Lee of Dahlone, Ga. Mrs. Lee was born in Rockingham County to the late Daniel and Olive Rakes and was a member of First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Porti Lee of Rt. 11, Salisbury; a son, Jerry Corum of Rt. 4, Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. Virgie Woods and Mrs. Grace Boyd of Eden, Mrs. Lavenia Rower of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Lillie Owens of Lexington; a brother, Garland Rakes of Eden. Davie Community Judging Thursday The annual awards for outstanding community developments in Davie County will be presented Thursday, October 18th in the Sheffield-Calhaln Community Building following a covered dish supper, which will start at 7:30 d. m. Tlie judges will be Mr. Forrest Harmon, County Extension Chairman, Forsyth County and Mrs. Helen Prince, Associate Home Economies Extension Agent, Forsyth County. Mrs. Prince will be the guest speaker. Sponsors of Community Development in Davie County are: Branch Banking and Trust Company, Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Mocksville Savings & Loan Association, First Federal Savings & Loan Association. The schedule for the Community Judging on October m h will be: Mocksville 8:30 - 9:15 a. m.; Jerusalem 9:30- 10:15 a. m.; Davie Academy 10:30 - 11:15a.m.; Jericho-Hardison 11:30-12:15 p. m. After lunch Smith Grove 1:15 ■ 2:00 p. m.; Pino-Farmington 2:15 - 3:00 p. m.; Garksville 3:15 - 4:00 p. m.; Sheffield Calaliain 4:15 - 5:00 p. m.; Center 5:15 - 6:00 p. m. Wade Groce Named To N.C. Dairy Foundation Board Of Directors Wade Groce of Mocksville Rt. 5 has been named to board of.directors of the North Carolina Diary Foundation. Grady Morgan of High Point was elected president of this organization and will serve as leader in raising private funds for the dairy education, research and ex tension programs at North Carolina State University durmg the coming year. Morgan, an official of Maryland Baking Co., succeeds Harper Van Hoy of Iredell County. Named as vice chairman was D. W. Greene of Ashevelle, who is associated with Biltmore Dairy Farms. Re-elected as foundation secretary was Rudolph Pate, director of Foundations and Development at NCSU, and Treasurer John D. Wright, vice chancellor for finance and business at the University. The elections came during the annual fall meeting of foundation directors at a Saturday morning meeting at Balentine’s Restaurant. Chancellor John T. Caldwell, Dean of Agriculture and Life Sciences J. W. Legates, Dr. William M. Roberts, head of the food science department, and Dr. Ira D. Porterfield, head of the animal science department, reported to the directors on dairy programs being conducted at NCSU. The Dairy Foundation was organized in 1944 and has raised more than $1.5 million to support dairy programs at NCSU. The foundation funds supplement state and federal appropriations. Elected to the foundaiton's executive Annual Meeting Of Davie Farm Bureau Davie Farm Bureau members will hold their annual meeting on Monday, October 22, 1973, at 8:00 p.m., at the Davie County Public Library. During the business session, delegates to the Slate Convention will be elect^, new directors for 1974 will be nominated and elected, and recommendations will be voted upon to send to the State Conference, "niese recommendations will reflect the feeling of Davie County Farm Bureau m em ^rs in regard to general livestock, field crops, horticulture, ecology problems, dairying and flue-cured tobacco. Gift Certificates will be awarded as door prizes and refreshments will be served following the business session. Farm Bureau members are urged to bring their families to enjoy this annual meeting committee were: J. Uoyd Langdon, Johnson City, Tenn., Fred T. Ridge, Lexington; Hase H. Smith, Greensboro; and G. C. Palmer, Rt. 3, Oyde.Named to the investment committee were James D. Kilgore, Raleigh; J. F. Neely, Raleigh; and Thomas L. Reeves, Pittsboro. Nominations for candidates for the Community Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee will be open through Monday, October 29, reports W.T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service. Under the ASC farmer-elected com mittee system, all ASCS programs are administered by local farmers. Elections are held annually by mail and newly- elected committee members take office on January 1 of each year. Preceding the Nov.-Dee. mail election, any three farmers may nominate a can didate by signing a petition. Farmers may sign as many petitions as they like. The petition may be on any sheet of paper as long as it includes a statement that the nominee has agreed to serve if elected. Nominating petitions must be turned in at the local ASCS office, not later than Oc tober 29. If fewer than 6 candidates are nominated by petition, the community committee now in office will fill out the slate. If more than 8 percent of local farmers are members of a minority group, the committee will name a minority member on the slate if none are nominated by petition. Those eligible to nominate, rim for of fice, and vote in ASC committee elections include farm owners, tenants, and sharecroppers, age 18 or older, without regard to race, religion, color, sex, or national origin. A wife who operates a farm with her husband and whose name is on the deed can nominate, be nominated, vole and serve on a committee. Reece concluded by urging all farmers to participate in both the nomination and election of the community committeemen to serve them in 1974. House investigated (C ontinued F rom Page 1) reporting anything suspicious or unusual observance to the proper law enforcement official for the proper investigation", said the SBI Agent. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said that his department has continually watched and investigated the Miller house and other vacant houses in Mocksville. He said that they had found the house to be ready accessible with doors unlocked and had at times found evidence that others had entered. A nephew of Miss Miller, from another county, has also been here checking on the house. accompanied SBI one of his in- Sheriff Joe Smith Agent Rasmussen on vestigations of the Miller house. He also reported that no extraordinary evidence was uncovered and more or less confirmed the diagnosis of "some youngsters playing house”. 0AYU6HTSAVING ENDS OCT. 28 f W ade Groce _ D A V IB C O U N T Y ^ 124 South IVIain Street Mocktville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORn 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publlihsr Sue Short................................................Aiiociate Editor Second Clais Poitege paid at Mockiville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state;. Single Copy 10 cent* Pharmacy Comments P h a rm acist In M iddle The Food and Drug Ad ministration, by its recent announcement of stricter controls on vitamins, has strengthened the role of pharmacy, however ill- directed their reasoning may be. Effective October l,th e FDA has ordered strict limits on the labeling, pro- iiiutiiin aiid salt- ijf \ilafniTin and minerala The new regulations will require prescriptions for higli-dosage forms of vita- niins A and D. •So, where does I hat leave Ihe pharmacistV Highi in the middle. .Since unwisely chosen self-medications rep resent the fifth large.s( cause of hospital admissions, call be ciinitniited if customers will make a habit of buying their OTC’s from drug stores, where at least (hey can find out from a q u a lifie d p h arm acist whether or not an OTC drug is compatible with the con dition being treated. W i l k in s D r u g C o . SsM With Sahty PHONC MOCKSVILU Vie ahovt' lomtnt nii appiar t-ji// wu'k tti atr thoughn. opinions. jn J injunmtion wt' ht.lu i c /.> fu- tmporunt lo our Jhendi utiJ cuslonwrs your Kjntmt nti an' wt Ut/nu-J. h I »i I* t ATTEND ORGAN RECITAL Ernest Holthouser, Ernest Holthouser Jr. and,Miss Alice Todd of Charlotte and Mrs, George Marshall of Winston- Salem, visited Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser Sunday on Pine Street. They were here for homecoming and the organ recital held Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church.HOSPITAL PATIENTS Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. S.S. Short are both patients at Davie Coufity Hospital. ATTEND W. S. SYMPHONY Mrs. Charles W. Phillips, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mrs. L.P. Martin attended the Winston- Salem Symphony Concert last Tuesday night held at Reynold’s Auditorium in Winston-Salem. HERE FROM LUMBERTON Miss Kathryn Brown and Mrs. Frank McMillan of Lum- berton, visited friends here Friday. IN GREENVILLE FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster spent the past weekend in Greenville with their son-in-law and daughter, Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey. NEBRASKA VISIT Mrs. Ora T. Boyd of Route 1, has returned home after spending a month in Omaka, Nebraska. She was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Lt. Col. John H. Hodson USAF, Mrs. Hodson and grandson, David. RETURNS FROM KINSTON Mrs. Elgin Hendrix returned to her home on Salisbury Street last week from Kinston where she spent two months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Houser and son, Jeffrey. The Housers spent the past weekend with Mrs. Hendrix coming for homecoming and the Organ Recital at the First Presbyterian Church. AT TOPSOIL BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Gail Humble and Mrs. Sadie Stroud of Cooleemee, .spent the weekend at Topsoil Acres, near Wilmington. They were the guests of Mr. Humble’s cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd. IN MOREHEAD FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Hemlock Street and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey of Country Lane spent a few days recently in Morehead City sight-seeing and fishing. They fished at Atlantic and Sportsman’s Piers at Atlantic Beach. FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY Mrs. Alex Tucker entertained with a family dinner Sunday at her home on Hardison Street, Present for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Suttle of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stockton of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith of Redland. IN CHESTER S.C. FOR DAY Mrs. Hazel Dyson and children, Lynn and Steven and Mrs. Ada Rumple spent Saturday in Chester, S.C. visiting relatives and friends. ATTEND SERVICE IN LENOIR Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell attended the 11 a. m. worship service Sunday at Collier’s United Methodist Church in Lenoir. They were there to hear their son, Bill Campbell of Hudson speak. Following the service, the four of them and the BUI Campbell’s son, Brent had luncheon at Mull’s Rest aurant in Hickory. SPEND SUNDAY IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. Ada Rumple and son. Dwight spent Sunday in Charlotte with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Kelly. VISITOR FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Ruby Bowles Franks of Long Beach, California is spending a few weeks in Davie County visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mary W. Wilson on Naylor Street, Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow on Route 1, Mocksville and Mrs. Edna Everhardt on Rt. 3, MocksvUle. HERE FOR WEEKEND Spending the weekend here at the home of their mother, the late Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowland and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford and son, Thad of Columbia, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland of North Wilkesboro. IN HIGH POINT FRIDAY Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long Friday night at their home in High Point. SPENDS FEW DAYS IN ROCKY MT. Miss Janie Martin attended the North Carolina Division Conference, United Daughters of the Confederacy held in Rocky Mount last Tuesday tlirough Thursday. ATTENDS CONFERENCE IN D.C. Allen J. Martin, Administrator of Davie County Hospital, has returned from the Eastern Regional Annual Educational Conference of the American College of Hospital Ad ministrators held last week in Washington, D.C. On the return trip he visited with his son who is a senior at Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Va. Cadet Captain Martin is commander of the Band Company of the Cadet Corp of which he has been a member for four years. VISITS IN THREE STATES Mrs. Edna C. Griffin returned to her home in Smith Grove Friday. Accompaning her home were her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cushwa and Mrs. Cora Lomax of Oakwood Illinois who visited her until Monday. Mrs. Griffin visited her three sisters and three brothers in Illinois, Indiana and West Virginia the past month. HOME FRO M ‘c o l l e g e Miss Martha Pennington arrived Wednesday from Greensboro College to spend the fall break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington on North Main Street. She will be at home until Sunday. BACK FROM SOUTH DAKOTA Mrs. James R. York returned from South Dakota Monday night by plane where she spent ten days with her son and daughter-in-law, S-Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Brantley York who are stationed at Ellsworth AFB near Rapid City. The couple have an infant son, Jonathan Barren who arrived October 2. They also have a daughter, Gwendolyn, who is two years old. The baby weighed eight pounds and seven ounces. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. W.M. Pennington who was a patient at Davie County Hospital for twelve days, returned to her home on North Main Street Sunday. TO MOUNTAINS MONDAY Mrs. Era Murph and friends spent Monday in the moun tains. They had luncheon at Shattley Springs. RECUPERATING FROM ACCIDENT Larry M. Spencer, Laboratory Technician at Ingersoll- Rand Company who was seriously injured on August 28, is recuperating at his home on Hardison Street. Mr. Spencer was in the Intensive Care Unit at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for one week and a patient there five weeks. He and his wife, Gail would like to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, gifts and concern during Larry’s illness. SPENDS WEEKEND IN D.C. Miss Gay Weatherman, a senior at Elon College, spent the weekend in Washington, D.C. She was one of three girls who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, parents of Miss Janet Stewart also of Elon. While there, they visited Washington’s many sights and sights in other surrounding areas. Miss Weatherman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weatherman of Route 5, Mocksville. IN MTS. FOR WEEKEND Spending tlic weekend at Doughton Park from Mocksville and Salisbury were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Mrs. Opal Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs Flake Dpnnislon Mr and Mrs A A Frye. Mrs Virginia Arney and 0. K Pope of the Mocksville area and S. H. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pope of Salisbury. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, LuAnn of North Wilkesboro. spent the weekend of October 7th here with Mrs. Southern’s mother, Mrs. Era Murph on Oak Street. On Sunday, the Southerns and Mrs. Murph attended the Murph family reunion held in the Scotch Community Building in Rowan County. The past weekend the Southerns and Mrs. Murph visited Mrs. Murph’s grandson, Bill Murph Jr. and his grandmother, Mrs. Hugh Hardee in Raleigh. MEET DAUGHTER IN W. S. On Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Moore met their daughter, Janie Moore at the K i W Cafeteria at Parkway Plaza in Winston-Salem to have supper with her. She was with the Tar Heel Pep Band en route to the Carolina football game in Kentucky. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 3 MRS. EDWARD LEE POWELL .....was Mary Elizabeth Bales Former Resident Is Married In Thomasville Ceremony Miss Mary Elizabeth Bales of Thomasville and Edward Lee Powell of Winston-Salem were united in marriage Saturday, October 13, at Memorial United Methodist Church in Thomasville. Rev. H. Qaude Young, Jr. officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willard Bales of 201 Lake Drive East, Thomasville. She attended St. M ary’s College and Peace College in Raleigh and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was presented at the High Point Debutante Ball and at the North Carolina Debutante Ball in Raleigh in 1967. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Route 1, Mocksville, graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel iLll. He received his Juris Doctor degree from the Wake Forest University School of Law where he was a member of Phi Delta Phi legal frater nity. Mr. Powell, an attorney, is a partner at Powell and Powell in Winston-Salem. He is a member of the N.C. House of Representatives, 29th House District, Forsyth County. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory Alencon lace and silk peau de sole. The gown was fashioned with a high jeweled neckline and square peau de sole yoke. The matching chapel length veil of Alencon lace fell over a full chapel train. Her bridal bouquet was a colonial nosegay of white butterfly roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Joseph Willard Bales, Jr. of Thomasville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Larry Allen Murdock of Thomasville, Mrs. Thomas Phillips Wood, Jr. of Rockingham, Miss Jeanne Leech McIntyre of Jackson ville, Florida (cousin of the bride) and Miss Anna Camille Eckerd of Mocksville. Franklin Raymond McIntyre, III, of Jacksonville, Florida, cousin of the bride, was crucifer. Taper bearers were Andrew George Johnson and Michael Lambeth Johnson, cousins of the bride, of Thomasville. Mr. Powell was his son’s best man. Ushers were Harrell Powell, Jr. of Winston-Salem (brother of the groom), Joseph W illard Bales, Jr. of ’Hiomasville (brother of the bride), Robert Stith Nor- thington, Jr. of Winston-Salem, Charles Judson Wallace, Jr. of Winston-Salem and Joseph Samuel Holbrook, Jr. of Raleigh. ^ The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception at their home immediately following the ceremony. After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will be at home at 415 South Main Street, Winston-Salem. ^^iigagements 1 MRS. RICKY DEAN ALLEN .......was Teresa Rose Dorsett Wedding Ceremony Held At Fulton United Methodist Church Miss Teresa Rose Dorsett and Ricky Dean Allen were married Friday evening, October 5th, at Fulton United Methodist Cliurch. Wedding vows were pledged in a 6:30 p.m. can dlelight ceremony before Rev. Willard Stevens. Mrs. Betty Lou Glass was pianist for the service. Robby Kinjpy, nephew of (he bride, was aeolyle. Mrs. Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dorsett of 1717 Greensboro Street, Lexington, N.C. She is em ployed at Binnings, Inc. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen of Route 3, Mocksville. He is presently employed at Dixie Furniture Company. The couple entered the church together unattended. The bride wore a formal gown of white peau de sole fashioned with empire bodice featuring a yoke of Oiantilly lace accented with a ruffle embroidered with seed pearls. The mandarin neckline and wide cuffs of the bishop sleeves were also trimmed with pearls. Lace appliques highlighted the skirt and chapel length train. Her veil of illusion, adorned with lace and pearl motifs, fell from a Juliet cap and she carried a lace covered Bible centered with a corsage of w h it e c a r n a t i o n s . RKPFPTinN The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception following the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink, green and white flowers. The four tiered wedding cake topped with a bride and groom figurine was decorated in pink and white. Mrs. Terry Kinley, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Dave Wardlow. aunt of the groom, assisted in serving. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Route 3, Mocksville. Boger - Foster Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Boger o f Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Yvonne, to Bruce Albert Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Foster of Route 1, Advance. Miss Boger is a senior at Davie County High School. She works for Clemmons Nursing Care Center. Mr. Foster, a graduate of Davie County High School, is an employee at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. The wedding is planned for November 11 at Davie Baptist Tabernacle. Lyon - Chaffin Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Lyon announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah, to Thomas A. Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland H. Chaffin. Miss Lyon is a graduate of Davie County High School and Barbizon Beauty College in Winston-Salem. She is self-employed at the Cinderella Beauty and Wig Salon in Mocksville. Mr. Chaffin is a graduate of Davie County High School and National School of Radio & TV Broadcasting, Inc In Atlanta, Georgia. He is now serving with the United States Air Force. The wedding will be held November 25 at 3 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church. Smith - Keeton Mr. and Mrs. William Vergil Smith of Route 1, Ad vance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Treva Kaye, to Glen Lee Keeton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Keeton of Route 3, Advance. The wedding is planned for December 9, in Bethlehem United Methodist C3iurch, Route 1, Advance. Miss Smith is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Hanes Corporation. Mr. Keeton, also a graduate of Davie County High School, works at Hanes Corporation. Mahers - Mays Mrs. Margaret Q. Maher of 306 West Center Street in Lexington has announced the engagement of her daughter, Carol Ann, to Dr, David Carl Mays, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carl Mays of 205 Windover Drive, Forest City, formerly of Cooleemee. The bride-elect attended the DenUl Assistant Program at the UNC School of Dentistry and is certified in denial assisting. She has been employed at the office of Dr. William H. Sailing in Durham. The prospective bridegroom attended undergraduate School at UNC Chapel Hill receiving an A.B degree in chemistry. He also graduated from the UNC School of Dentistry receiving a degree in Doctor of Dental Surgery. He is now in private practice in Washington, N.C. A garden wedding is planned at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Edward Kidd of Washington, N.C. Plan Now To GiveA PORTRAIT For A Christmas Gift Smith - Bennett Mrs. Ella Mae Smith of Route 2, Advance announces the engagement of her daughter, Rebecca Lynn, to Walter Ray Bennett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray Bennett Sr., of Route 1, Advance. Miss Smith is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed with AUas Supply Company in Winston- Salem.Mr. Bennett, also a Davie High graduate, is employed with Gravely Corporation in Clemmons. No date has been set for the wedding.Birth Annoiincements Mr. and Mrs. (Jharles Merrell of Charlotte, announce the birth of a daughter, Kristy Leigh, on October 10, at the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. The baby weighed seven pounds and nine ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Potter of Smyrna, Georgia. Paternal grandmother is Mrs, Wayne Merrell of Route 1, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Frye of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Jamie Yvette, born Friday, October 12, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and SM: ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell of Route 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Frye of Oemmons, T h e S e n t i m e n t a l G i f t . . . That Keeps O n Giving All Year— ONE STOP — One Gift — Take Care Of Your Shopping List With One Stop We're Still The Cheapest Place For Quality Photographs MILLS STUDIO Telephone 679-2232 Yadkinville. N. C. Autumn Blooms Beautiful with f o rAll Occasion • l o v e l y a r r a n g e m e n t s (both live and artificial) • p o t t e d p l a n t s • d i s h g a r d e n s • c o r s a g e s and m any more Wateii For Our GRAND OPENING ■October 27th- Now Taking Order* For Ciirirtmas Arrangements Clemmons Flower and Gift Shop Call Or Come By 7664651 r-O PEN ~Mon,-Fri.9g jn.*6p.in. Saturday Cnvtr Building Highway 168 CItminom, N.C. A Caldwell County couple who lost their only children to polio announced here Thursday that they were giving their 375-acre farm to the 4-II organization so that other children may enjoy 1 the out-of-doors.Mr. and Mrs. Luther Robinson announced their gift' to the N.C. 4-H Development Fund, a foundation of N.C. State University, during a luncheon I at the Lenoir Country Club. Tlie Robinson children Anita 1 and Alta, were stricken during the polio epidemic of 1953. Anita died within a few days. Alta lived in an iron lung for 17 years I before her death in 1970. The Robinson girls were born I on the farm, which has been in Mrs. Robinson’s family since pioneer days. The land once belonged to Israel Boone, a I brother of Daniel, from whom Mrs. Robinson is a descendant. Dr. Chester Black, state “l-H leader, announced that the land would be used tor “outpost” or “primitive" camping, which he said would add a new dimension to 4-H cainpng and aid 4-H ex pansion in urban areas. “We have been greatly im pressed with the present 4-H program and we believe it gives promise of rapid growth and I greater service in future years," said Mr. Robinson, ^ho is a former superintendent of both the Caldwell County and Lenoir city schools. “We want this gift to be a sort of ‘thank you, thank you, and .thank you’ to thousands of people . . . who opened their hearts to us ... as we and others [ wcuted 17 years to keep one girl alive who loved life and wanted desperately to live . . . “And finally, we want this gift to be a sort of dedication to the cotr^ction of unfinished pur poses . . . ," Robinson con tinued. The tragic experiences of the Robinson family are recorded by Mr. Robinson in a book, “We Made Peace with Polio,” which won the Thomas Wolfe Award in 1960. The property is in upper Mulberry Valley, which is about 10 miles northwest of Lenoir and about 20 miles east of Grandfather Mountain. It is -surrounded on three sides by Pisgah National Forest. It in cludes both lowlands and forested uplands, and un derneath the trees is a variety of vines, shrubs and wildflowers equaled by only a few areas of Western North Carolina. Accepting the land on behalf of the 4-H Development Fund was Wayne A. Corpening, president of the Fund and senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Winston- Salem. Expressing appreciation for the gift on behalf of N.C. State University was Rudolph Pate, director . of foundations and development. ' Others offering thanks were Mary McLaurin, Ashe County, and David Palmer, Haywood county, president and vice president, respectively, of North Carolina 4-H’ers. Other luncheon participants were Tom Andrews, Caldwell County extension chairm an; and Robert Wood, assistant director of foundations and development at NCSU. In outlining the uses of the camp, Dr. Black said plans were being made to eventually accommodate up to 120 cam pers each day. He listed a number of facilities that would be constructed and mentioned plans for a picnic area with recreational equipment for campers and people in the community. A memorial marker to Anita and Alta Robinson is also being con sidered. The 4-H program is conducted by the Agricultural Extension Service with the aid of volunteer leaders. Around 125,000 N.C. youngsters are currently served by 4-H and 17,000 of these participated this year in camping programs at one of the organization’s five resident type camps. While 4-H members will receive priority at the new camp. Dr. Black said the facilities will be available to other organized youth groups. I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1973 laldwell County ICouple Gives 375-Acre Farm To 4-H Club F o r F i f t h G r a d e S t u d e n t s Fire Safety Program Jim E aton, m em ber o f the W illiam R . Davie V olunteer Fire D epartm ent, demonstrates how fuses w ork. The County-Wide Fire Safety Program is now in the midst of the third week of a scheduled four week program which is being taught by the local volunteer firemen. The program, sponsored by the Davie County Extension Service and Fire Departments in cooperation with the local 4-H, is being taught to primarily the fifth- grade-aged students. The “Do's and Don'is” of dealing with firt'.s is primarily what the course is all about. The format of the clas.ses is quite simpie- a brief lecture, demonstrations, a break followed by one of several entertainina and informative films which are supplied by the 4-H people. The demonstrations are presented in such a way that even if the fire that was supposed to burn did not, or a test fire Photos by Je ff Ayers didn't completely extinguish just when it was supposed to . . . and these things do happen . . . the students is still left with a practical knowledge of what to do in an emergency. The reasons behind these classes are believed to be serving a dual purpose. First of all is the fact that this age child is educated in fire control and prevention in and around the home. And secondly, is the possibility of recruiting the volunteer firemen of the future. However, a big percentage of the classes have been girls, but in these days of Women's Liberatioi , who knows? Attendance has boen very good in the classes thus far and the volunteer firemen are most competent and quite patient in their instructing. Plans are already underway for next years series of classes. T ir e P r e v e n t i o n a n d ( l o n t r o l Class, conducted by A be H ow ard o f the Mocltsville V olunteer Fire D epartm ent, was am ong the m ore lively. Here the children are show n answering questions. Buck Carter, a m em ber o f the F ork V olunteer Fire D epartm ent, extinguishes a sim ulated kitc hen stove fire w ith baking soda. Charlep niakley o f the W inston-Salem Fire De partm ent dem onstrates flam m ability o f aerosil products to the class. *1 Senator Sam Ervin Says Tar Heel §potIight Workshop Set For Educators Of Gifted Children The nation’s top energy ad visor told Congress a few days ago that our country can ex-pect a fuel shortage for the next three to five years and that some type of rationing or allocation may be necessary during that time. What Governor Love, Director of the Energy Policy Office, said was grim news to a nation that is not used to dealing with scarcities. As serious as the energy situation is, problems of the marketplace do not end there. An odd combination of cir cumstances have led to dwin- •^ing supplies of wheat, teed grains, meat, and even fer tilizer. The Senate has been called upon to release large quantities of copper, zinc, aluminum, and silicon carbide from the national stockpile because of tight supplies of these basic m aterials. The chemical industry is ex periencing a shortage of chlorine. In turn the chlorine suppliers are not able to produce at capacity because of the energy problem. Wood and paper industries are having their problems too Newsprint is in exceedingly short supply with U.S mills o p c r a t i n p at p e a k capacity and Canadian mills unable to fill demand. In normal times, the law of supply and demand would take over and carry us through to an early solution. But, these are not normal times for our economy. Fuel and agriculture problems are entwined in national and international policies. Energy supplies are dependent on a multitude of factors, not the least of which are the availability of oil from the Middle East and the ability of producers to comply with new environmental regulations. Agricultural supplies are dependent not only on all of the traditional friends and foes of farmers but also upon the world market and our trade negotiations with other coun tries. So in this situation the problem does not end with the time-honored law of supply and demand. We live in a highly industrial age in a controlled economy. TTie actions of the President’s Cost of Living Council and the Federal Reserve Board can affect the largest and the smallest business virtually any day. To cite but three examples, housing and highway and hospital construction can be brought to a standstill at the stroke of a pen by some federal official in Washington. All of this may or may not mean much to the housewife when she goes to the neigh borhood grocery. But it means a great deal to her when she totals up her weekly shopping bill. The situation she saw in early Oc tober was one of alarm. Com pared with food prices of a year ago-potatoes were up 65 per cent, apples were up 23 percent, fresh vegetables were up 37 percent, beef was up 23 percent and pork was up 46 percent. Scarcities are mystifying to most Americans. We are an impatient people and want instant solutions. Tlie problem is we are hemmed in by a series of situations. The state of the budget, high taxes, the capacity of industries to meet domestic and foreign demands-all contribute to our problems. We also face a new condition. No longer can we rely solely on domestic sources for basic supplies. One thing is evident. The Government cannot base policy on its ability to please everybody. TTie Administration, the Congress, and our industrial leaders must come up with belter solutions or we will all suffer. EYC To Honor Senior Citizens The EYC of the a.urch of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Qiurch in Cooleemee will en tertain the local senior citizens club with a weiner roast on Saturday, October 20, at the Episcopal Church beginning at 4 p.m. D epartm ent of >ART, C U LT U R E and H IS T O R Y Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary The Southeastern Museums Conference of the American Association of Museums (AAM) has come home to Raleigh after 21 years. Members are meeting in the capital city Oct. 17-20 in a conference hosted by the North Carolina Museum of History assisted by the North Carolina Museum of Art, the North Carolina Museum of Natural History and the Williams Hayes Ackland Art Center of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. North Carolina Museum of History staff members played a major role in organizing the conference along with museum personnel from Virginia, South Carolina and Florida. The aim of the Southeastern Conference has been to focus on regional problems and needs. Since its formation, the conference has been held at various points throughout the Southeast but until this year had not returned to Raleigh. The conference program calls for a series of workshops in volving the various disciplines represented, as well as discussions of problems com mon to all. Karl Ernest Meyer, a former newspaperman, will deliver the keynote address at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, in the auditorium of the History Museum. Meyer, a former reporter for the New York Times and London correspondent for the Washington Post, holds a doctorate in political science from Princeton University and is the author of “The New America" and “Fulbright of Arkansas." Interested in archaelogy and music, his most recent book is titled “Plundering the Past.” After his talk members have rchoice of attending the North Carolina Awards dinner or workshops on a regional con servation center and museum education. The dinner and workshops will be followed by a reception at the Art Museum. The group will devote Thursday to workshops on the museum as an educational institution, museum ethics, museum adm inistration, a regional conservation center, teacher seminars and museum tours. Miss Crawford Is Honored Miss Mariola Crawford of Cooleemee was presented the Layperson of the Year 1973 award during the morning worship services at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. She was also presented with a personalized Living Bible. Miss Crawford, church organist, was nominated for the award by the Lola C. Crawford Sunday School Class due to her talent in music, dependability, and loyalty. A teacher at the Cooleemee Elementary School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Crawford of Ruffin Street. Some fifty educators of gifted and talented children will meet October 18 at Wilkes Com munity College in North Wilkesboro to learn about programming, placement, and staff development activities available for meeting the 1977 teacher certification deadline. The two-hour workshop, sponsored by the Department Public Instruction and the Northwest Education Center, will be held in Thompson Hall beginning at 10:30 a.m. According to Theodore Drain, Director of Exceptional Children for the State Education Agency, the State Board of Education has called for full certification of teachers of exceptional children by 1977. lliis workshop is an effort to inform teachers about staff development activities planned to aid them in fulfilling this requirement. Other topic include com prehensive programming for gifted and talented children, effective use of resource teachers and teachers in self- contained classrooms, iden- tififcation and placement, and talent development. The workshops also will be an op portunity for participants to share concerns about education of gifted and talented children in their local areas. The Northwest Regional Education Center serv^ tlie following school units: Watauga, Caldwell, Lenior City, Avery, Burke, Catawba, Hickory City, Newton-Conover, Alexander, Wilkes, North Wilkesboro, Alleghany, Surry, Elkin City, Mt. Airy City, Yadkin, Davie, Rowan. S D P E R D O L L A R D / S C O U A J T P R / C £ 3 £ l/ £ R V D A Y / im iG 14" X 24" COCOAII X .c-. - MEXICAN HANDMADE & DECORATED i ' **■ C B W IK 'S ClllURRegularly $1.57 VINYL SOFT SIDE LUGGAGE $ 3 , 15", 16”, 17" or 18" WEEKENDERS $5. Value 26 PCS. FANCY CRYSTAL PUNCH $ 4 8 7 BUWl SET $5. Value NON or HIGH DETERGENT QUAKER MOTOR OIL STATE 30 W.2 q t s . f o r 8 7 C i Limit 1 case per customer. I LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS SALES -ujsi Ajmpii 1ArcadiaCarpet Carpet SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS N a m e B r a n d C a r p e t s : S a l e m , D a n R i v e r , S i k e s , E x e c u t i v e , A l s o — C a r p e t R e m n a n t s IVIvdte & Weekis Located O n Green H ill R o ad O ff 64 A t Green H ill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US” Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 492-5564 Ib d a y . t h is c h in a is f r e e . A f t e r O c t o b e r 31, it ’s n o t . (jgmflgnusl RD ORGANS BENCH$3997 Lay-a-way for Christrnas Assorted sizes, colors^ 'Plastic TV LAMP$ 1 2 7 / $2. Value_______________________ INTERIOR CHOICE OF COLORS .24" tall, beautifully dressed .WALKER DOLL $47:Every young girl will want ^one. Regularly 1 $2 per gal.1 This beautilul china is yours free when you open a $25 regular or $ 100 Golden savings account at Central Carolina Bank Or add S25 to an existing account. But It s free only nil O ctober 3 1 After you open your account you can buy additional place settings for about half of retail eacti time you make a S25 deposit C C B will keep plenty of chma on hand so you can complete youi set B ui start it today Because if you want to get chma free you have to get it before October 31 Limit one tree place setting per household. LATEX PAINT FULL SIZE Green, Gold, Orange “loUNB HASSOCKS MAKE YOUR OVm 1 3 " x l8 " piecet CARPn 4 FOR PIECES $1. $7. Value 17 Pieces CAST ALUMINUM SET w ith ftif I f Q 7 COVERS$14. Value »J&J SHAMPOOOZ. no .List $1.29 99^ BAVER 50's ASPIRIN 2 to r List74K $1. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Med. 2 for List 64^ $1. LAVORIS MOUTHWASH 7 OZ. 2 for List 85^ $1. FOIL 12's ALKA 2 for SELTZER $1. List 66^ NOXZEMA 6oz. SKIN $1,09 CREAM List $1.29 BRECK SHAMPOO 2 for 4oz. List 74< PONDS TALCUM 2 for POWDER $1. List 79« LUSTRE CREME HAIR 2 for SPRAY V i List79< *'■ 10 Per Package TOILET „ , . TISSUE P«'‘ 87^ ListS9« SECRET ANTI- y PERSPIRANT DEODORANT Lilt $ I.OS 5oz.*l- OLD SPICE AFTER . SHAVE List $1.76 SUPER DOLLAR STOREWILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER ------------MOCKSVILLE--------------- $ } S ) S t t t S t S t S t t $ t t t S i i t i i S i } S »• John Frank Garwood Receives College Diploma At ceremonies in Greenslraro on October II, John Frank Garwood was awarded a College Diploma in recognition of having earned the C.L.U. Degree from the American College of Life Underwriters. The occasion was the fall meeting of the Central Carolina Chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Un- derwTiters, held at the Jef ferson Country Club in Greensboro. The meeting was ^attended by all C.L.U.'s of the Greensboro-High Point, Win ston-Salem and Burlington areas. Mr, Garwood had previously attended Conferment Excerises in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on September 7, and the diploma was forwarded to the Cars Collide At 1-40 Ramp Two cars collided Monday around 12:30 p.m. at the exit ramp off 1-40 onto US 64 West. Involved was a 1973 Dodge operated by Robert Eugene Kesler, 23, of Mocksville Kt. 1 and a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Doris Loflin Beretsky of 123 Morlan Park, Salisbury. State Highway Patrolman said his investigation showed that Ms. Beretsky pulled into the path of the Kesler car. She was charged with failure to stop for stop sign. Damage to the Kesler car was estimated at $350 and $200 to the Beretsky car. Fish Fry Is Deemed Success Members of the Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary would like to report that the Fish Fry Saturday was a tremendous success. “We would especially like to thank all the people for their donations," said members. .,‘‘And, we would like to |, ‘ congratulate R. L. Foster of the * Yadkinville Road on receiving the Grandfather aock.” Kemps Attend Chiropratic Convention Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville, attended the 56th Fall Convention of the North C a r o lin a C h ir o p r a c tic Association from October 11-14 at W ilmington Hilton in Wilmington, North Carolina. The Convention was centered around the various insurance programs that include Chiropractic. They are: Medicaid W orkman’s Com pensation, Medicare and Blue Cross-Blue Shield, plus many private Insurance Carriers. * The members were honored by having at the closing banquet Lt. Governor of North Carolina, James B. Hunt Jr. for the speaker. Always remember — smiles strike inward as well as out. H M E R F U E L B IL L S ARE COM IN G U N L E S S YO U I N S U L A T E N O W SPE C IFY ■Ra g ^ C E L L U L O S E IN S U L A T IO N FREE ESTIM ATES local chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Un derwriters for presentation. At the meeting, Mr. Garwood was given an invitiaion to bccome a member of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters, which is a national body of life insurance men and women whose membership is limited to those in the life underwriting field who have been awarded the C.L.U. Degree by the American College of Life Underwriters. These men and women have met other rigid professional requirements necessary for qualification in the United States as a Chartered Life Underwriter. Such un derwriters are distinquished by, and priviledged to use after their names, the professional designation of “Chartered Life Underwriter” (C.L.U.). To the insuring public, the C.L.U. represents professional life and health insurance counsel at all levels of personal, family and business needs. As a Open House At Middle School The Parent, Teacher, Student Association of Mocksville Middle School will have Open House Thursday, October 25, at 7:30 p.m. After a short review of the upcoming Bond Issue to be given by Don Wood in the auditorium of the school, the parents will be invited to follow their child’s class schedule. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. professional, the C.L.U. is an important member of the financial planning team, working closely with ac countants, attorneys, trust officers and other professionals who are concerned with estate planning and business protection. The professional pledge of the Chartered Life Underwriter is: “I SHALL, in the light of all circumstances surrounding my client, which I shall make every conscientious effort to ascertain and to understand, give him that service which, had I been in the same circumstances, I would have applied to myself.” Cars Damaged In. Wreck On US 64 Two vehicles were involved in a collision around 12:15 p.m. last Saturday on US 64, 5-miles east of Mocksville at Hendrix Barbecue. Involved was a 1969 Ford operated by Lewis Peebles of Advance Rt. 2 and a 1969 Plymouth operated by Timothy Ray Barnhardt of Advance Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his in vestigation showed that Peebles had stopped waiting for ap proaching traffic before making a left turn. Barnhardt, traveling in the same direction, failed to see the stopped vehicle in time and struck it in the right rear. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $175 and $200 to the Plymouth. Barnhardt was charged with failing to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Rights To 552 Acres Turned For State Parks Rights to more than 552 acres were transferred to the North Carolina State Parks system on October 13 when the Northwest Environmental Preservation Committee turned over to State officials options it has acquired adjoining the Pilot Mountain State Park and Hanging Rock State Park. The new land has long been sought as additions to the system and the Preservation Committee worked closely with State officials in determining what land to seek. Less than six months have elapsed from the formation of the Preservation Committee, composed of representatives from Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Stokes, Surry, Rockingham and Yadkin Counties, to the delivery of options to the State. P. Huber Hanes, Jr. of Winston-Salem, President of the group, stressed that the Northwest E n vironmental Preservation Committee and others like it can move faster and with more flexibility than government can, thus preservine forever areas that might otherwise be lost. State officials are delighted at the new preservation tool. Both the Secretary of Ad m inistration, W illiam L. Bondurant and the Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources, James Harrington, are leading large delegations of State officials to the ceremonies near Danbury. Secretary Bondurant said "It is a real pleasure for the Department of Administration to work with local citizens who are concerned about the acquisition and development of park lands in their areas. Local groups such as the Northwest Environmental Preservation Committee can be of inestimable value to the State and to their local constituents in cooperative efforts, such as the one we are witnessing on this occasion, to bring land and other resources to the State, which the State may acquire at fair and reasonable costs. Both as taxpayers and users of State parks, we all benefit.” Dr. John VI. Angell Speaks To Rotary On Communism Dr. John Weldon Angell returned to Mocksville Tuesday and spoke to the Rotary Club. The topic for Dr. Angell, who is currently professor of religion at Wake Forest University, was: “What Is Wrong With Communism”. Prefacing his remarks Dr. Angell revealed that he had visited the com munist countries of Europe on three separate occasions, the latest of which was last summer. He briefly traced the growth of com munism from the rise of the "landless working class in middle Europe” around 1816. He pointed out that Karl Marx, a highly educated m an, became the champion of this down-trodden working class, and in 1867 wrote "Das Kapital” which proclaimed that laborers create all means of production and wealth and therefore should share in the ownership. Dr. Angell cited three causes for the rise of communism: 1. The enlightment in the 17th and 18th century that established for the individual certain personal rights and freedom, in cluding the right to revolt. 2. Modern industrialization that created a radical class, class distinction and “made the rich richer, the poor poorer”. 3. The surface diffusion of the Christian heritage in which religious bodies would take to suit their beliefs and leave others alone. "But communism rejects the grounds of faith from which it sprang”, said Dr. Angell in discussing what is wrong with it. "It rules out the spirit, love and concern for others. It makes people into objects.” “It also crushes personal and economic freedom and it creates and depends upon a bureaucratic social structure” , he said. Dr. Angell termed "bureaucy” as the work of the devil. “It denies the work of the individual for a promise to a group”. Brady Angell had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Angell. In his opening remarks he observed that the older he got and the more he travelled that he was finding that “there isTio^lter place in the world to live than Mocksville and I hope you appreciate it!” George Martin had charge of the program. P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5939 Dvwetj Parks Dwifilil Scotl Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesn't. ,.. about your S o cia l S e c u rity . . . . by H al G riffin My job as a social security field representative is rewar ding because of my opportunity to meet new people and to be helpful in a time of need. There are all kinds of people who are eligible for some type of social security benefit. Perhaps one of the most satisfying feelings in my work is when 1 find social security benefits can be paid to a mother and children. The loss of a father or mother to a young family is a tragic event and it’s extremely difficult for one adult family member to hold a family together after the loss of a father or mother. Social security benefits often are the thing that keeps a family together. Social security benefits can be paid to a mother and her dependent children until a child reaches age 18, and up to age 22 if the child attends school and is unmarried. Benefits to a mother slop when her youngest child reaches age 18, but she can afeain become entitled to disabled widow’s benefits as early as age 50, or at age 60 if she is not disabled. The social security benefits could total as much as $500.00 per month for a family depending on the deceased wage earner’s income and the number of eligible people in the family. If you want to know more about social security survivor benefits, call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Telephone 633-6470. Q. Both my wife and I are school teachers and therefore both pay the maximum social security contributions. If my wife should die, would our two children be entitled to any social security benefits since I earn over $20,000 per year? A. Yes. Social security sur vivor benefits can be paid to children under age 18 if the mother has worked long enough to be insured. Your income would not affect social security payments made to your children. Q. I received my Medicare card in the mail yesterday. I want the Medicare coverage but I’m not sure if I have to send anything to social security saying I want the Medicare coverage. What should I do? A. If you want both the hospital and medical insurance commonly called Medicare, just put the Medicare card in your wallet. That’s all you will need to do. It is not necessary to send anything to the social security office if you want the Medicare coverage. Q. I receive a disabled widow’s social security benefit. I receive a small check and find it difficult to pay many of my bills. Is there any way at all I could apply for additional benefits? A. You could perhaps be entitled to the supplemental security income benefit. Call the Salisbury Social Security Office at 633-G470 and we can give you more information about the Supplemental Security Income Program. Q. How old must a widow be before she can become entitled to a widow's social security benefit? A. A widow must be at least GO years old if she is not disabled to be entitled to widow’s payments; or at least age SO and totally disabled to be entitled to disabled widow's benefits. Q. Will my widow’s benefit be more each month if I wait to age 62 to start drawing benefits rather than age 60. A. Yes. At age 60 you would receive 71.5 percent of your husband’s benefit. At age 62 you could receive 82 percent of your deceased husband’s benefit. Q. My husband died two years ago and I receive a mother’s benefit and a check for two minor children. I am planning to go back to work in January 1974 and I anticipate earning about $10,000. 1 know I would no longer be entitled to a benefit because of my earnings, however, would the children’s check be affected by my work? A. Nor Vuur benefit would stop, but the children's check would continue as lung at they did not earn over i2,iuu per calendar year, or marry, or die. Q. 1 will be age 72 in February 1974 and 1 have a chance to earn almost $4.000in 1974. How would these earnings affect my social security check? A. If you do not earn over $2,4UU in the months before you are age 72, you would be entitled to all your social security checks. In your case if you did not earn over $2,400 in January 1974 your earnings for 1974 would not cause you to lose any social security checks. Q. I applied for retirement benefits at age 62 and now I am 63 years old and totally disabled. Could I get any in crease in my social security check if I am disabled? A. Yes. If you becomo disabled before you are age 65, call or write or come by the social security offlcc and we will be glad to help you com plete an application for disability benefits. Helms’ Staff Assistant Here Keith H. Weatherly, staff assistant to U.S. Senator Jesse Helms for the Piedmont and Western North Carolina District, with offices in Hickory, was in Mocksville Tuesday of this week.Mr. Weatherly plans to come on a regular basis to meet with the public and to transfer any questions or problems with the Federal Government to the Senator. Dates and times for the next visit will be published. Vehicles Collide Sunday On US 601 Two vehicles were involved in a collision Sunday around II :45 a.m, on US 601, 7-miles south of Mocksville near the Rowan County line.Involved was a 1963 Chevrolet owned by Robert Lee Williams and being operated by Betty Ijouise Williams of Mocksville lit. 4 and a 1967 Chevrolet owned and operated by James Carroll Deal of Mocksville Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his in vestigation showed that Ms. Williams was making a left turn into a private driveway and the turn signals failed to work properly and was struck in the left side by the Deal car. Damage to the Williams' car was estimated at $200 and $275 to the right front of the Deal car. Thtre were no injuries and no charges. Cooleemee PTA Plans Supper Tlic Cixilccniee Parent Teacliere Association will sponsor their annual chicken pie supper on Saturday, October 27, in the school cafeteria. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. until 8. Take out orders will be fjlled. Advance tickets are on sale andtivay be purchased from any school student. Prices are $1 for child’s plate and $1.50 for adults. A free child’s ticket will be given to students for each $5 ticket sales. DAVII-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1973 ~ 5 ncy Brewer, cnairm an or the m em bership com m ittee of the PInebrook Elem entary Schoors P. T. A., announced Monday that Suite 6's first and second graders had won the “ Sweets 'Tree.” The "Sweets Tree,” a sapling decorated with around 110.00 worth of candy, was awarded to Suite 6 for having the most parents joining the P. T. A. The aw arding or the tree marked the end of a week long m em bership drive for the Pinebrook P. T. A. However, interested parents can still join. Halloween Carnival Planned October 27 The Young Married Class and Young Peoples Class will be selling tickets for a lighted ceramic Christmas Tree. An Auction Sale will follow spon sored by the Young Married Class of Ijames Baptist Church. A Halloween Carnival will be held Saturday, October 27, at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com munity Building beginning at 5 p.m. Hamburgers, hot dogs, french fries, tea, coffee and soft drinks will be served. There will be boxes to go. There will be booths and cake walks and a costume parade will be held at 8.p.m. A Door Prize, 4 place setting of silverware, will be given Sway 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. Y o u r H a p p y S h o p p i n g S t o r e 2 D A Y F A B R I C S A L E STARTS FRIDAY MORNING - ENDS SATURDAY THOUSANDS OF YARDS - OUR REGULAR STOCK OUR BEST QUALITY DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER SOLIDS-FANCIES 60 INCHES WIDE Usually ’4.99 Yd. DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER SOLIDS-FANCIES X 60 INCHES WIDE Usually ’3.99 Yd. m DOUBLEKNIT ^ ^ POLYESTER 1 TO 5 YARD LENGTHS 1 SOLIDS-FANCIES i , 8 7 vd./ SPECIAL SALE WOVEN POLYESTER 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS-PLAIDS 54 INCH WIDE Usually »3.99 Yd. WOODLYN SHAG 100% ACRILAN ACRYLIC SOLID-PLAID COORDINATES 54 INCH WIDE Usually *3.99 Yd.»3.19YD. CORDUROY NARROW WALE NO WALEASSORTED COLORS Usually ’1.69 Yd.. . . 1 • 1 | R7Usually’2.29 Yd. .. . l.Ul YD. YD. KEHLE CLOTH POLYESTER-COnON BLEND SOLIDS AND PRINTS 45 INCH WIDE Usually I ^ ‘1.99 Yd.1.47. NOTIONS SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK ZIPPERS, THREAD, BUHONS PAHERNS, TRIMMINGS PLUS ALL OTHER NOTIONS 20%OFF 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 Wtm s Whims B y W im Osborne I repeal — at the request of the teacher who asked, "How does that story about Columbus go? I forgot.” — theoft told tale. This time. Teach, pay at tention ! HISTORY LESSON? Every year about this time I re-discover America. Yep, I’m right there alongside Chris when he goes up to the Spanish Queen and says, “Hey, Is, (short for Isabella) how ’bout lending me a couple bucks so I can go discover America?” (He had already asked for a loan in several countries, but his credit wasn't too good.) Is thought he was cute, so she let him have enough money to outfitthree ships; the Nina, the Pinta, and the Santa Is. (Chris broke up with his girlfriend, Maria, and changed the name o f. the ship — a little-known fact.) These three caravels (I thought that was a candy bar.) had all sorts of trouble; bad weather, terrible food, (the cook was no Chef-Boy -Ar-De) and the sailors were very superstitious. C^ris kept telling them the world was round and they wouldn't fall off, but they thought he was some kind of “nut” and ddidn’t believe him. The sailors were right about one thing — there are all kinds of monsters in the ocean. It’s been proven in Voyage To The Bottom Of TTie Sea. The voyagers finally sight land and Oiris jumps out of the boat — he wants to be first to touch land. He stumbles across the beach, he stops to stare, then he starts to shout, “My land! What is this?” (I can just hear him saying that, can’t you?) .M ore likely, There before his eyes is a sign nailed to a tree. Poor Chris shakes his head unbelievingly. It can’t be! But it is. With tearful voice he reads, “Kilroy was here.” Well, there was no need to cry over spilled milk, so everyone started looking for a place to sleep. There wasn’t a Howard Johnson’s to be seen! What did they do? They did what hun dreds of people do today — they camped out. It was no picnic, though, some addled-brain forgot the can opener. When the globe-trotters (not to be confused with that crazy basketball team) returned to Spain, they told such wild tales that not many folks believed them. Queen Is did, though. She was tickled pink. Now she had somewhere to go for a vacation - - Forida! . Chris made several trips back and forth, discovering islands here and there. At one time he was imprisoned. I didn’t read what happened, I just saw a picture of Chris in chains — politics, probably. We owe much to this great man. Just think, if Chris hadn’t stubbornly insisted, “It’s round, it’s round! ” this adventuresome tale would not have been Coast Line Violation of the law does not pay on the coast. A look at the records of what has happened to those caught violating North Carolina coastal fisheries laws during the last five years illustrative of what has happened and is still hap pening today. From 1968 through 1972, according to recently released N.C. Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries records, there was a yearly average of 474 violation citations written. Eighty-seven per cent of the violators were subsequently found guilty. Of those found guilty, however, 78 percent of them were not fined. For the 22 percent that were fined, the average fine was only $13.88. With prices of seafoods rising, the risk of getting caught gets laughable. A shrimper, for example, can catch several hundred dollars worth of shrimp in a short time. If he gets caught in a closed area, so what. Commercial fishing is economics and economics are much in the favor of the violator. An apparent discouragement to a ^rpetual violator is a provision whereby the com- merical fishing license can be suspended for 10 days on the second offense, 30 days on the third offense, and six months on the fourth. It sounds good, but it is not. Boats are licensed in this state, not the individual. It is a simple matter to switch boat registration to a relative or a crew member.How does this siluuliuii affvci the commercial fisherman who has not broken the law? Some will begin to break the law every now and then because nothing much happens if they do get caught. To those who stay on the right side of the law it must be hard medicine to swallow. Ideally, laws and law en forcement are natural resources management tools used to help make possible the largest seafood harvest year after year. Used properly, laws are the end result of research and careful plaiHiing. I SCORE A REM TOUCHDOWN HOURS: Mot*. - Wed. 8s00 a.m. - 7:00 plm. Thursday 8:00 a.m. — 8:00 p.m . Friday 8:00 a.m. 9:00 p.tn. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m . ^ OF SAVINGS SHOP LOWES TODAY AND SEE HOW MUCH YOV CAN SAVE ON YOUR TOTAL GROCERY SHOPPING .Qvaltty GROORES Jresh PRODUQ .U.S. Choin MUTS 'We support local football teams’ 200 1 fxruM m' FMiiT mm ■WITH TNII COUPON ANO WCNA« 0»$tO OR MORE m FOOD ORDER 1 EXPiRES 6 OZ. JAR ONLY ^WITH COUPON lU O ff PIHTO 303 aui size S e r v e s B A K o mtsm SMUCKtRstMmtmi t S OZ ia r IAMBI PIZ 12sia SMOCKIKS fRun DRINKS nutMC mac& cheesemm OS box ■ fAPl ALUNIMUM m 25 m u m Housiselfsm24 OZ can 7 9 ' 1/X.4S PfU HOT DOG CHIU /(i BLEACH UOUID DOG TOMATOES m e xijimvnH ^AlDOR^ -/J ’ H k O (^ V vmgkntsiz* 41 19 39 SHAi DRI u r n swHoa 2 I j J s i u cm 28asstflcm • • DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 - 7 U.S. CHOICE C U BIC STEAK o n i i d P US.CHOKt H iW yO RKsm pound f HORMtL SIZZLERS HORMBLFRAN/S 12 oz p kg CHAMPION PIMEMTO CHEESE m m PERCH n m pound p kg 99 A p p 6 eM o H tk North Caroiinam y m pound ~o.s7m, 1 m m mu.i. nu, / /rcir irw /c « P O m D E S KS DETERGENT CREAMER mso giant siu PREAM COfftE 1 6 o z j a r PNUT BUTTEBi: 6 » COOKIES JtNOS AVD MiAJ' a s s t v a r i e t ie s ■ ' U o : b o f om cam mwncm 15 u sa t Hunters, Spread Out! Did you find the Uwharrie National Forest overcrowed during last year’s deer hunt? Chances are you did. And. . .ir you did, chances are you hunted the old Uwharrie W ildlife Management Area while ignoring the rest of the Forest. On opening day 1972, an estimated 1,900 huntCR crowded onto approximately 9,000 acres. Camping sites were cramped, roads clogged, and tempers short. Many hunters com plained bitterly, suggesting that daily quotas or other limitations on hunter members be imposed. Yet, within 10 miles. National Forest lands on Morris Mountain, Dusty Levels, Wood Run, Dutchman’s Creek and Roberdo were only lightly hunled. The deer were there, but the crowd were not. Scar cely anyone hunted the scat tered tracts south of Troy. Why crowd onto only 9,000 acres when there are 46,000 acres of land available for your hunting enjoyment? From sign, tracks and ob servation the deer herd was reached high densities throughout the Uwharrie, ex cepting perhaps the Burkhead Mountain section of Randolph County. Generally, deer outside the old “refuge” are larger due to better food supplies and less gunning pressure. Several factors probaWy con tribute to the crowding. For one, most folks would rather return to a spot they well than explore a new area. Another is the land ownership pattern. The former management area is almost solidly National Forest, meaning that folks can hunt comfortably without fear of accidentally trespassing upon posted land. Also, the road and trail systems are highly developed, making for easy access by car or on foot. Further, the open timber makes for good visibility. The deer are easy to see and the heavy pressure keeps them moving. Is overcrowding inevitable? Are restrictions needed? Authorities believe the answer lies in better distribution of hunting pressure, rather than quotas or ottier sim ilar restrictions. To encourage deer hunters to spread out, the Forest Service and the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission have cooperated in a four-pronged program including these measures: land acquisition, boundary line survey and posting, campsite development, habitat development, and game lands map preparation. Within the past three years, the Forest Service has acquired several tracts totaling more than 1,800 acres that formerly were posted against public hunting, "niree of these tracts are in key locations and have served to consolidate National Forest ownership in the Morris Mountain area. Now the Morris Mountain block is larger than the old Uwharrie area and access to it is greatly improved. Boundary line survey and posting have been accelerated with more than 30 percent of the lines being newly painted and posted. Both the standard Forest Service boundary line posters anc| the diam ond shaped Game Lands posters have been erected along these lines. The larger tracts have had priority so that these lands will be easily recognized by unfamiliar with the area. Wider distribution of cam pgrounds will also help dis(}erse the crowds. Two new hunters campsites have been developed in preparation for the current deer season. Each can ac comodate 30 hunting parties. One is ioacated off State Road 1303 approximately one mile north of Uwharrie community in the Morris Mountain section. The other is located two miles west of Mount Carmel on State Road 1146. Camping will also be per mitted at the former Uwharrie check station and at the Cove Boat Ramp as in 1972. Under the Game Lands Program, habitat development has been accelerated. More old homesites have been reclaimed, grass fields have been fertilized and mowed and many miles of logging roads have been seeded with plants attractive to deer. Hunters will find deer con centrated in and around recent foods and dense cover are abundant. Recent clear cuts are smaller in size, but better dispersed so as to benefit more deer than did the larger cuts. Some problems still remain that will have to be solved before Uwharrie Game Land reaches its full potential for publip deer hunting. Many miles of boundary line are to be identified and marked. Public access to a few isolated tracts of National Forest land is blocked by private land. Public rights- of-way are needed. Also, an increase in the Burkhead Mountain and Cheek Creek deer herds is needed. Finally, fur ther consolidation of public ow nership, accom plU hed mainly by land exchange, is needed. 8 - DAVIU COUNTY liNTBRPRISE Rt-rORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 IDavie 4 -H Exhibits Win At State Fair “ Gcc! How cx ciling!," commenlcd one of the thirty- seven 4-H’ers who visited the Slate Fair on Saturday, October 13. The 4-H'ers left from Moclcsville at 10:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Jr., Jack Walker, Miss Vickie Hendrix, and Jim Sloop accompanied the group ns adult leaders. The group saw 4-H exhibits, entomology collections, poultry and corn exhibits, glass blowing demonstrations, cattle shows, and plenty of people. Many of the 4-H’ers enjoyed cotton candy, foot long hot dogs, and fair rides.Jay Westbrook won a fifth place award with his en tomology collection. The colorful Davie 4-H fair booth showing International 4-H aclivitles won $300 for the county 4-H program. Junior Leaders and the Extension Staff planned and constructed the booth. “Oh my feet hurt!,” moaned a tired 4-H’er as he climbed off Ihe bus In Mocksville at 5:30. Except for tired feet, everyone seemed to enjoy the day. Kor further Information about activities available in 4-H, call volunteer adult leaders or the Agricultural Extension Service at 634-5134. Pa vie C o unty 4-H Fair n b o th *at State Fair. Kindergarten Class Enjoys Farm Tour 4-Her’s at State Fair Corvette Involved In One-Car Wreck “Let me pet that goat!” hollered one of the forty-seven kindergarten students who visited three farms on Friday morning, October 12.The tour was planned by the Agricultural Extension Service for the Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten students. Miss Sheila Walker, four teachers, Bill Westbrook, Agricultural Agent, and JlmSloop,4-H Agent, traveled with the group. At the Lester Walker farm, Sheila Walker, a 4-H Junior Leader ,s!io\wd the youngsters how to feed baby calves. The group saw chickens laying eggs and Sheila’s mother demon strated how eggs are graded. Glenn Koontz let the student feed chickens, pet the goats, and hold ducks on his farm. The kids enjoyed seeing the goals climb the wooden mountain and I the trained German Shepherd dog do his tricks. The last stop on the tour was at the farm of Paul Dwiggins. He and his sister Miss Marie Owiggins, explained their hog operation while the youngsters petted a baby pig. “Let’s do it again," was a comment heard as the bus returned to school. Damages to a 1971 Corvette were estimated at $1200 when it was involved In a one car ac cident last Saturday morning around 9:45a.m. on US 64 East, near the Bethel Church Road. The Corvette was being operated by Karen Lynn Foster of Mocksville Rt. 7. It was owned by Buelah S. Carter of Advance. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his in vestigation showed that Miss Foster attempted to pass a tractor-trailer and in doing so ran off the road on the left shoulder, swerved back to the right shoulder, back to the left shoulder, then back to the right and down an embankment backwards and Into a power pole. Fire Destroys $3000 In Tobacco A building containing tobacco valued al $3,000 was destroyed by fire Monday.It was the property of Burton L. Trivellp of Mocksville Rt, 5. Both the building and contents were a total loss. The W illiam U. Davie Volunteer Fire Department answered the alarm. Pinebrook School To Sponsor Carnival The P.T.A. of Pinebrock Elementary School is spon- • soring a Halloween Carnival again this year. The carnival will be held al the Smith Grove Community Center on Friday, October 26, starting at 7:00 p.m. The price- of admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for elementary school children. The following events will take place at the carnival: Suite 6 will sponsor “Ducks on the Pond"; Suite 5 will hold a Balloon and Dart game: Suite 4 will have the Fislilng; Suite 3 will sponsor Ihe Nickel Pitch; Suite 2 will be in charge of Ihe Softball I’hrow: and Suite 1 will run the Horror House. In addition to these events, the following activities will also be taking place; Ringo, a costume con test, a country store, fortune telling, nail driving, and a cake walk, Mrs. Ronnie Allen, chairman for the carnival, expects this to be the best ever thanks to all the willing workers who are in volved with the Carnival. B.C. Moore’s To Celebrate 50 Yeats Ml Fifty years ago in Wadeslioro, North Carolina. Beauregard Crawford Moore opened the first B. C, Moore department store, a move that would soon prove lo be the beginning of a growing chain that now includes sixty-six stores In four Southeastern states. He was later joined in his business venture by his four sons and a nephew. Early in the formation of this progressive company, buying offices, warehouses and ac counting facilities were developed. Warehouses and buying offices were originally located in Wadesboro, N, C., Cheraw, S. C, and Tim- monsville, S, C. Later, they were were centralized with more extensive warehouses and buying offices in Cheraw and Cordele. Corporate offices and accounting facilities are located in Cheraw, S. C. and Wadesboro, N. C. respectively. B. C. Moore & ^n s . Inc. handles the retail m er chandising in the four states, while Moore Brothers, Inc. with headquarters in Cheraw and Cordele serve as buying and distribution centers. Cheraw serves the Carolina stores while Cordele serves the twenty-one stores of Georgia and Alabama. B. C. Moore & Sons has developed over the past fifty years into one of the Southeast’s most modern and progressive departmgnt store chains. In all Moore’s locations, the shopper will find a very complete selection of wearing apparel for the family, a wide array of footwear, home furnishings and fashion fabrics. . Beginning on Wednesday, October 17, the 66 Moore's stores will celebrate the cliain’s 50lh A/iniversary with store-wide savings and values lor the entire family. Present Company officers are A. Rae Moore, Chairman of the Board; James C. Crawford, Jr.. President; J, G, Owens, executive vice president; W. C. Moore, vice president; Carl Wise, vice president; Jack Hartley, treasurer; and Carl Bennett, Secretary. W. Bryan Moore was a primary force behind the building of this department store empire. He Is past Chairman of the Board and is presently a consultant to the Company. Pino-Farmington Plno-Farmington Community Development Association will meet Monday, October 22, at 7:30 p. m. in Farmington I Medical Center. Bruce Rollins, center. M anager of B. C. Moore and Sons, was in Cheraw, South Carolina recently to at tend the chain's 50th Anniversary kick-off luncheon and awards ceremony. Sixty-six m anagers, m em bers of the Moore fam ily, and officials of the organization were on hand for the occasion. M r. Rollins is shown receiving his 2 year Loyalty and Service Award. Pictured are. from left to right, A. Rae Moore, and Jam es C. Crawford, Jr.. President. G lenn K o o n tz shows the students som e o f his goats. Sheila W alker shows the kindergarten students the dairy. Miss Marie Dwiggins let the youngsters pet a hahy pig. A N N U A L M E E T IN G Davie County Farm Bureau 8 P.M. ■ Monday ■ October 22, 1973 At The D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c L i b r a r y V O T E F O R : » lle g a t e s Recommendations On: T ohacco, General Resohitions, llairving, Field rr«)ps, Livestoi-I. A / i . / / C o n i c A n d B r i n g Y o u r F a m i l y T o T h e A n n u a l D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u M e e t i n g O n M o n d a y , O c t . 2 2 , 1 9 7 3 , A t 8 P . M . W i n A G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e S p o n s o r e d B y M o c k s v i l l e G u l f C e n t e r A n d D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u . F j i j o y R e f r e s h m e n t s l ^ o l l o w i n g T h e B u s i n e s s S e s s i o n . m T h e N o v e m b e r 6 r e f e r e n d u m is n o t a q u e s tio n o f th e r ig h t o f th e p e o p le o f N o r th C a r o lin a to h a v e liq u o r- b y - th e - d rin k . It's a c t u a lly a q u e s tio n o f th e rig h t o f a fe w o f o u r r e s id e n ts to h a v e it. I n t h e ir o w n w o r d s , th o s e p u s h in g liq u o r- b y - th e - d rin k s ta te th a t o n ly th e p lu s h e s t r e s ta u r a n ts w ill e n jo y a liq u o r- b y - th e - d rin k lic e n s e . N o w th is o n e fa c t im m e d ia t e ly e lim in a te s a la r g e s e g m e n t o f o u r p o p u la t io n w lio c a n n o t fr e q u e n t th e s e p lu s h e s ta b lis h m e n ts . A n y s u c h la w c r e a te d t o c a te r to o n ly th e w e a lth )' c o m r a d ic L s ih e b a s is o n w h ic h o u r c o u n try ' w a s e s ta b lis h e d a n d e x e rc is e s th e c r u d e s t fo r m o f e c o n o m ic d is c r im in a t io n . I f it is e m b a r r a s s in g fo r a w e a lth y m a n t o c a r r y a b r o w n b a g in to a I'e s ta u ra n t, is n 't it ju s t as e m b a r r a s s in g fo r a n y o n e to d o it? D o n ’t lie le d iis tra y b y th e fa ls e r o m a n t ic is m p a in t e d fo r y o u b y o u r o p p o n e n ts . R e a d th e b ill; s tu d y th e fa c ts ; v o te to k e e p N o r th C a r o lin a a g re a t p la c e fo r a ll o u r r e s id e n ts . O n N ove m i- )e r V o t e N O . ¥»«elle N o v e m b e r 6 . FAID rOR BY Tilt DAVII ( HAFTrR, CHRISTIAN ACTION Ll',ACtT YATFS WILKINSON' VlCl-CHAIRMAN CHaRLI s s is k.si c'ri t a ry < rJ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 - 9 Kwik Kwiz' WHAT DO YOU LIKE BEST ABOUT THE FALL SEASON? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MISS MARY JONES, Rt. 7, MocksvUle, Davie High Senior ■ “Ilike the beautiful trees." MRS. HAZEL SMITH, Rt. 7, Mocksville, housewife ■ "The cool weather, I guess." Brawley Speaks > < To Mocksville r ' Woman’s Club The Mocksville W oman’s Qub met Wednesday, October 10, at the Rotary Hut. James Brawley of Salisbury, representing the Historic Foundation of Salisbury, showed slides of old buildings and homes in and around the Rowan town. Mr. Brawley was introduced by Mrs. Arlen DeVito. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., Mrs. Joe Helms, Mrs. F. W. Slate and Mrs. Dudley Collins. Visitors were Mrs. Kenneth Bobbitt, Mrs. Ann Goins, Miss Flossie Martin and Jim Wall. Miss Jennifer Cody, Daughter of Mrs. Florence Cody of Mocksville, was special student guest. During the business session, the club voted to support the School Bond referendum.Historians Meet Miss Flossie M artin congratulates Jam es Brawley on his speech at the Mocksville W om an’s Club last week while Mrs. Arlen DeVito (center) looks on. BENNY DAVIS, Mocksville, Hendrix Construction Co. employee - "I like hunting and fishing best of all. I hunt deer and rabbits. That's my sport." Mocksville Jaycees Support School Bond| 4-H Newi ^J^OX POWELL, Woodleaf, self employed - "I like fishing and hunting. I usually fish for bass, spot, brim and crappy. And baseball is o.k." JAMES ROSE, Rt. 1, Mocks ville, Earnhardt Industries employee - "Well one thing, it brings me a happy birth day." Black Bear Habitat At Grandfather To Be Dedicated Saturday The new Environmental Habitat for Black Bears at Grandfather Mountain, which has already been lauded as one of the finest exhibits of its type anywhere, will be dedicated Saturday morning (Oct. 20). N.C. Gov. Jam es E. Holshcuser, Jr. and Ray Harm, America’s celebrated Wildlife painter, will speak during the dedicatory ceremonies which will commence at 10 a.m. flarm , whose paintings are mlich sought collectors’ items, is considered by many to be the living John J. Audubon. He is active in projects sponsored by the National Auduton &ciety. The dedication program will CooleemeePersonals Mrs. M .L. Webb, ac companied by her son and dj^ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Webb, visited her sister, Mrs. E.E. Rice of Route 6, Salisbury Tuesday afternoon in celebration of Mrs. Rice’s 82nd birthday. Mrs. Webb celebrated her 84th birthday in the spring. Mrs. Mary Shoaf and daughter Melissa of Burlington were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf of Pine Ridge Road. Mrs. Dorothy Richardson of Charlotte entertained the following Cboleemee ladies for an evening of Bridge on Monday evening at her home. Those attending were Mariola Crawford, Margaret Seders, Katherine Tatum, Jessie Pierce, Dianne Snipes and Chick Alexander. Mrs. Marie Brogdon of Route 7, Mocksville was the pinto beans luncheon guest of Mrs. Bessie Canupp last Wednesday. Mrs. Rosanna Swink of Woodleaf continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past several weeks. W.A. Kirk of (Cooleemee, and his daughter, Mrs. Margaret K. Gore of Whiteville, have returned from a 9-day trip to London, England. The tour was sponsored l}y the Greensboro I |C^llege Alumni Association and was made up of 2SU people from many different states. Most of their time was spent in London and they also visited numerous places ot mteresl throughout England. Tiie weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Crawford in cluded John Crawford and daughter, Kathy, of Falls Church, Virginia, Mrs. Edna Harding, her son Don. of Charlotte and her daughter, Donna, of the School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. I Tlie Young Couple Class of Edgewood Baptist aiurch went by bus to Carrowinds Saturday. LAoproxiniatcly people jo in ^ nire tour. be held in the Mildred the Bear Amphi theatre, which is located about 100 yards from the new habitat. Both are on the southeast slope of Grandfather Mountain, about half way between the entrance and the Visitors’ Center at the Mile High Swinging Bridge. The Honorary Tar Heels, a group of nationally known editors, photographers and writers who have been friendly to North Carolina, will be meeting at nearby Grandfather Golf and Country Club as the guests of Gov. Holshouser during the weekend, and many of them are expected to attend the dedication. Indications are that the program will coincide with the peak of the Fall Color season in the North Carolina mountains. The new environmental habitat consists of three acres of beautiful, natural scenery which is completely enclosed by fences and walls that are hidden from the view of visitors. The bears’ swimming pool and a feeding mound are located about 20 feet from the vantage point from where visitors stand to photograph and watch the bears. A tremendous boulder and miles of rolling foothills serve as a perfect backdrop for the natural setting. William Hoff, director of the N.C. Zoo and a recognized world authority on animal displays, has described the new habitat as “one of the most beautiful anywhere in the world.” Hoff served as consultant in the design of the habitat, and J. Hyatt Hammond of Greensboro was’the project’s architect. Bears currently enjoying the ■ spacious enclosure are Mildred, Mini, Honey and Hobo. The habitat is open for public viewing between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. each day. At the regular meeting Thursday night, October II, the Mocksville Jaycees voted unanimously to support the November 6th referendum in school construction bonds. The Mocksville Jaycees have strongly endorsed passage of the referendum. This bond issue represents a fiscally responsible means of beginning to meet North Carolina and Davie County’s tremendous need for leaving facilities, a means of making a soiuid investment in tomorrow’s education. One Jaycee official said, “As citizens of Mocksville and Davie County, with a great stake in the future of the state, in the future of our children or in its educational system, it is up to us to play an important role passage of the Nov. referen dum.” Local campaign efforts will be prim arily directed toward presenting to the voters the facts underlying the proposal; the facts of our great need for facilities and of the fiscal soundness of the bond issue. Davie Academy 4-H’ers met Monday Oct. 1 at the com munity building. Larry Cartner presided and Lynn Ferebee had devotions. Business discussed included; National 4-H Week, float committee for the Christmas parade. Fire Safety Course at Center. The meeting was then turned over to Bob Fetch who had the program on self-confidence. After adjournment refresh ments were served by Mrs. Wayne Ferebee. Junior Leaders met Wed nesday Oct. 10 at the County Office Building. Terri Potts presided. We discussed Saturday's trip to state fair; the Jr. Leader Retreat scheduled for Nov. 10 and 11. For the program on Leadership, we divided into two groups and built towers out of various objects. After the towers were completed, everyone closed their eyes and pointed to the person they thought had led the group. The meeting was adjourned at the end of the program. Cinderella Beauty Salon Announce The Association O f Mrs. Kathy Cartner To Their Staff Kathy was recently graduated from Career College of Beauty Arts in Statesville. With the latest training in Hair Care, specializing in styling and cutting. She invites her friends^ to visit her at her new location S h o p p e N o . 6 3 4 - 5 7 0 3 Operators: Jenny Turner Debbie Lyon LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX Is a tiny tablet (hat will help curb your desire lor excess food. Eat less«welgh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today. MONADEX costs S3.0Q for a 20 day supply apd S5.00 lor twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVILLE, NC MAIL ORDERS FILLED I f y o u w v a n l t n e a r n a s u p e r The Davie County Hairdressers Association Would Like To Invite You To Visit One Of It’s Member Shops To See and Experience The New Look In Permanents. R e a lis t ic Congratulations To T e a c h e r s D u r i n g N a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n M o n t h F r o m Y o u r M e m b e r H a i r d r e s s e r : Marie White Ann Slater Frances O ’Neal Debbie Lyons Jo Cooley Marsha Smith Lynda Dull April Seaford Thea Brown Debbie Triplett Ann Sechrest Dot Mason Estie Jones Margaret Wilson Cherie Ard Priscilla Dwiggins Any Licented HalrdrMwr Intereited In Joining Thii AsMClation Should Call 634-6005 I n t e r e s t . s e n d in t h i s s u p e r c o u p o n - t o d a y . All you need is $5,000, 5 years and a pair of scissors. 7.B!5i!S% 01 S U P E R C E R T IFIH A T E uu K u 0 .□m cPmin10K m u £ H*K UU K U lH 3 UR S 7 .B 5 5 % S U P E R C E R T IF IC A T E fJSend to: Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company, SUPER CERTIFICATES, P. O. Box 931, Durham, North Carolina 27702 Do not send cash. Enclosed is $ .□ Check □ M oney Order. Please issue a CC B SU PE R CERTIFICATE ($5,000 or more) to mature in five (5) years, agree to be governed by the Bank's rules relative to this Certificate. Name,PLEASE PRINT Jointly with Signature _ and with right of survivorship. Signature of other person if jointly held A d d re ss------------------------------. City ,. State ,-Zip. Social Security Num ber REQUIRED BY FEDERAL REGULATIONS Send my SU PER CERTIFICATE to □ the address shown above or □ to the .office of CENTRAL CA RO LIN A BANK PLEASE SELECT ONE I wish to receive interest: PLEASE SELECT ONE I wish interest payments: JQ uarterly 1 1 Semi-Annually ' JA nnually o r □ At maturity Mailed to me at the above address or i. ^ Credited to my CCB Checking Account or r; Credited to my CCB Savings Account # _ Authorization to transfer funds frorrv another financial institution Enclosed ismy passbook from _____________________________________________________ Pay to the order of .NST,TuT,or. CENTRAL CA RO LIN A BANK & TRUST C0P-1PANY ___________WRITE OUT Itj WORDS Tnr AMOUtjT On WRiTt BALANCE OF ACCOUNT AMOUNT IN FIGURES SIGN AT U RE(S)SIGN exactly as in passbook book will be RETURNED AFTER TRANSACTION m m m ific u mS n m a Hmm ■nmmn N m m m inc ■B m »n ma 7 -B 55% S U P E R C E R T IF IC A T E 7 .B S S % S U P E R C E R T IF IC A T E C E I X I T R A L C A R O L I I M A B A I M K Super Certificates are available for a limited time only This offer may be withdrawn without notice You can withdraw your balance prior to the maturity date and you will still earn the then current regular savings rate lor all but the last three months prior to the date ot withdrawal No interest will be paid on prematurely withdrawn funds during the last three months they were on deposit South Yadkin Baptist Association To 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 Includes Session In Cooleemee Have 100th Anniversary Observance The South Yadkin Baptist Association will celebrate it’s 100th anniversary Thursday, October IB, and Friday, October 19, at their annual session with the theme for the meeting, “A Century With Christ.”The session will convene TTiursday afternoon at 3;30p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Davie Ave., Statesville with the Moderator of the association, Rev. Hayden Cartner, presiding and David Early, associational music director, leading the music. After the roll call and organizational period Rev. Harvey Clark, Pastor of the Diamond Hill Baptist Church will bring the annual sermon. The business session will include reports from the treasurer, executive promotion committee, finance committee. Baptist Foundation and miscellaneous business. Rev. Tom Freeman, President of the North Carolina Baptist Con vention will bring the afternoon message after which the messengers will be the guest of. Dr. Perry Crouch the First Baptist Church for the evening meal. The Thursday night session will include special music by Advance News Laymans Day was observed at the Methodist church Sunday with Tommy Lee Robertson in charge of the worship service. He delivered a wonderful sermon. We are so happy Tommy has been called into the ministry and has already started his study in this field. Mrs. Julia Patton has returned from a 10 day vacation to the New England States and other points. She accompanied her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morrison of Wllkesboro who made the trip by car. They visited New York City and spent one night with their sister, Mrs. Alex Grossman in Long Island, N. Y. They especially enjoyed the colorful fall foliage in New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine. A tour of Niagara Falls, N. Y. was also enjoyed and there they crossed over to Canada for a day of sight seeing. After leaving N. Y. they drove to New Carlisle, Indiana where they spent the night with another sister Mrs. Atlee Parsons. While there they went to Lake Michigan and toured the Nuclear Power Plant located near the Lake. They returned through Lexington, Kentucky and saw the Race Horces and Tracks, and also toured Louisville, Ky. They continued South through Georgia and into Duck Town, Tenn. where they saw the Copper Mines. Coming back into Western North Carolina they toured Nantahala and Pisgah National Forests before arriving home last week. Mrs. Gaither Marsh was honored with a birthday party at her home last Thursday night. Those present for the happy occasion were the honorees husband, Mr. Marsh; Mrs. Fallie Vogler, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. W. A. Bailey, Mrs. Hubert Bailey, Mrs. Bill Ward, Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Mrs. Sue Barnes Webb, a recent bride, was honored with a Bridal shower last Friday night at the home of Mrs. Darnell Robertson. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holmes of Audubon, New Jersey and Mrs. Clara Baity were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrell spent Saturday at the State Fair in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Cor- natzer and sons Marty and Jason and Mrs. Recie Sheets spent from Friday through Sunday, October 7th, camping at Meadows-Of-Dan, Virginia. They especially enjoyed shopping at the Mayberry R. F. D. Trading Post. W. M. (Grandy) Shutt celebrated his 7Bth birthday October 9th. It was a great day for him with all his children visiting, as well as many friends and neighbors! He was presented a Love Offering from the Methodist church where he has been a faithful member and active choir member for over 40 years. Wiley Peebles brought the offering to Grandy. He received a birthday card shower and received 72 cards. The first and second graders at the Sunday School made and gave him cards also. He received many gifts and 5 beautiful flower arrangements. He was pleasantly surprised by a phone call from nephew Melvin Shutt and wife from Huntington Beach, California, wishing him a happy day. Mrs. Polly Bailey brought Grandy a coco-nut cake, his favorite cake (or iht' ucL'a&ion. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt’s visitors during the week were Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford, Wiley Peebles, Mrs. Hazel Ellis, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Faye Stroud, Ralph Ratledge, Bill Kester, Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Olivia Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers, Mrs. Pauline Barney, Miss Lucy Barney of Advance, Baxter Shutt of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ada Roberson of Lynchburg, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Kentucky arrived Saturday to spend a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Sunday the Morris’ and Cor- natzer’s were joined by their sister and daughter, Mrs. Mary Berridge and friend Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall for a picnic at Pilot Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Right and baby of Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. Pinwell and two children of La Quinta Trailer Park were welcomed as visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Rhea Potts and Miss Blanche Foster were Sunday afternoon visitors and supper guests of Mrs. Sheets. During the afternoon the four ladies visited Mrs. Sheets’ brother Paul Cornatzer in Bixby. Mr. Cornatzer has been quite ill and hospitalized several weeks with a heart condition. He was able to return home a few days ago. After their visit the ladies drove out to Twin Lakes Airport where they were greeted by Mrs. Pott’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Potts are pilots and took Mrs. Slieets and Mrs. Potts for a plane ride over the surrounding countryside. Mrs. Frank Markland, Mrs. Joe Foster , and Lindsay Cor natzer attended the Fall Festival in Mount Airy Sunday. We extend deepest sympathy to Miss Ethel Smithdeal in the death of sister, Mrs. Leona Eagle who passed away at a Greensboro hospital Saturday. Mrs. Grace Spry and Miss Mildred Spry are confined to heir home with the flu. Get well wishes are extended to them. Cedar Creek The Christians has a troubled heart as long as men fight one another; So let us pray that amid the world darkness we may shine as lights for Christ. Laura Trachsel Sunday was a very pleasant fall day and there was a good attendance at Sunday school at Cedar Creek. Supt. Thomas Eaton was in charge. The af ternoon worship devotions were conducted by Brothers John West and Julius Ridgell. The pastor, the Rev. Hay brought a wonderful message. His subject was “The Fig Tree.” The Holy Spirit really filled the temple. Mrs. Hay accompanied her husband here. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Rev. and Mrs. Hay who recently lost their lovely niece in New York. Mrs. Daisy Tatum called at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brock. Mrs. Tony Tatum and children and a sister, Teva Dalton, and Barbara Dalton of Mocksville called at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday evening. Other callers at the Tatum home were Mrs. William Campbell and son of Winston- Salem, Mrs. William Eaton, Jean and Darrin Eaton. Mrs. Ann Campbell was an overnight guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. W illiam Eaton. Garfield Campbell was a weekend dinner guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. William Eaton. Jean and Darrin visited relatives in Rahway, N. J. and New York recently Darryl and Kenneth Eaton was home for the weekend and returned to school in Raleigh Sunday evening. We are all glad to have Hubert West Jr. home for the weekend. He never forgets to come to church. Lonzo West of Winston-Salem called Saturday at the home of his mother. Mrs. Lula West. Mrs Lula West and Thomas Smith was in town shopping one day last week. Making Kutlfi One quart of milk weigiis 2.15 pounds. It takes 21.2 pounds of wiioie milk to make u pound of butter. the youth choir from the Mills Home for Children in TTiomasville and a message from Rev. O.T. Binkley, President of the Southeastern Baptist Seminary, at Wake Forest. The second day of the two day meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. FYiday, at the Edge wood Baptist Church, Cooleemee. R.C. Johnson. Youth and Family Services Directorof the South Yadkin Association, will report on his work with youth and the courts. Representatives of the various Social Services Departments of the Convention will give reports and Dr. Perry Crouch, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Baptist Convention, will bring the morning message.Business, election of new associational officers and various reports will constitute the afternoon session with Rev. Coy Privette, Prrsidont of the Christian Action League bringing thi' closing .nessage. Book Review A HISTORY OF THE MICHAEL BROWN FAMILY by Richard L. Brown, Second Edition. Delmar Printers, Charlotte, N.C., 1973. m., 190 pages, $5.00. Reviewed by JAMES S. BRAWLEY An interesting book appeared in 1921 that caused little stir, but in the intervening years it has become a classic. Long out of print it has now being made available through a second eition and should prove to be as valuable as the original. “A History of the Michael Brown Family” by the late Rev. Richard L. Brown has just been re-issued by the Brown Historical Committee. This second edition, a duplication of the original is a splendid piece of work and in appearance is exactly like the one published in 1921. The only additions are an introduction by Roscoe Brown Fisher, grandson of the author, and two fine portraits of the Old Stone House. Had it not been for the 1921 publication of this little biography of a family, much valuable genealogical in formation would have been lost. In the introduction to the socond edition the grandson of the author expresses indebtedness to the original work in rescuring family records from oblivion. First half of the book con cerns Michael Brown the partiarch and his progeny. Included in this section are chapters on the county and its settlers, incidents connected with the Old Stone House which Michael Brown erected in 1766, and the property Brown acquired during an active and useful life. Superstitions and belief in witchcraft by the early Germans provide an interesting chapter in this scction. The second half of the volume ‘ relates the pioneer to his posterity and the author con nects the numerous Brown descendants to Michael ■ Brown’s children. Without this v a lu a b le in fo r m a tio n genealogists would be at a complete loss in tracing the many descendants. This in troduction to the present book clears up some misconceptions that original work fell into and announces that a new Brown history will soon be forthcoming entitled “Michael Brown Of The Old Stone House - His Influence And Descendants.” For the Brown family, as well as the general reader and historian, the second edition of the Brown family history is a welcome addition to local historiography. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Richard Itoberts from Oldtown and Mrs. Hila Cornatzer and Chris and Shan from Winston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. Roger Mock and Tom Mock, Mr. John Phelps, Mr. Charlie Allen, Terry and Johnny Allen spent the week at Davis Island fishing. ■ Miss Phebe Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Rose Huffman from Winston, Mrs. Flossie Jones, Louise Jones and Lizzy Jones from Baltimore Road visited Miss Ethel Jones Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell and Mike Orrell, Mrs. Nannie Orrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday at Fork Sunday. Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs. Mattie Jones spent .Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sallie Sain of Fulton. Mrs. Martin Sofley of licdland and Miss Mary Essex of Advance visited Mrs. G.F. Beauchamp and Mrs Pete Carter Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Peddie Carter and Tammy visited Mr. Ritz Hardin in North Wilksboro Sunday. Federal Employee! In 1971, nearly 416,000 Federal employees - about 20 percent of the total - were women 40 years of age or older, according to the U.S. Civil Service Commission. Bits Of Life The Pigeon M a n By ROSCOE BHOWN FISHER While in San Francisco, Grandpa Brown and 1 stopped at Alamo Square. Wc found a scat on a nearby bench. Hard ly were wc settled, when wc observed a fellow ap proaching the square with a sack upon his back. Before lie could pul down the bag, the pigeons were all over him. Immediately, he began throwing grain from the bag to tlie pesky birds . . . hundreds of them. The man’.s interest in the pigeons had Grandpa's curiosity whetted pretty well. Adjusting his spectacles. Grandpa arose, and with his cane pushed the ravenous birds out of his way. He took up a conversation wtih the fel low. When the supply of grain was exiiausted the obliging gentleman picked up the empty bag. gave it a shako, and departed as quickly as he had come. Grandpa came over, took liis seal again . . and told this story: . During World War II tlie man who had fed the pigeons was a Russian pilot. His plane was riddled while flying over the Austorvi Forest on the German-Polish border. He was wounded and lay helpless in the forest for 18 days awaiting help. Fortunately, he always carried pigeons in his plane. Every day one of his pigeons would come to him from headquarters. Attached to the legs of the faithful birds were bouillon rubes, barely enough to keep him alive. In due time, a rescue party came. The weakening pilot uttered a prayer of thanks, and then promised himself he would never walk by a hungry pigeon. "And what is his name?" 1 asked Grandpa. "John Sepp.’ Sepp is now a window washer for the San Francisco YMCA. Every day at exactly 3 p.m. he walks into Alamo Square with his bag of grain. Farmington News The Happy Valley Bridge Oreensboro spent Saturday Qub of Winston-Salem met mother, Mrs. J.H. Tuesday night with Mrs. Roland Montgomery. Schulte, Mrs. Carolyn Olson •won the first prize. Seven a n d ^ s John Eddleman members enjoyed the outing. Jand son Monty, spent the week- Mrs. Melberts Clegert of end with Mrs. L.C. Montgomery Chalmers Ind. and Mr. Victor N. Sheek and daughter, Mrs. V.J. Schnieder of Battle Ground Ind. visited Mr. Sheek’s sister, Mrs. Queen Bess Kenner, the first of last week. Saturday guests of Mrs. Kenner were Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony of Winston-Salem. Friday night and Saturday guests of Miss Debbie Taylor in Greensboro were Misses Debbie Lashley, Anita Booe, Bettina Barnhardt and Joy Dartt. Sunday Mrs. George Tucker accompanied her brother, Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem and attended the Strupe and Snow family reunion in the Forbush Volunteer Fire Department building in Yadkin County. Mrs. Tliurman Martin spent Sunday with her father, George N. Tucker. Calling in the af ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gardon of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Thurman Freeze and daughter, Elizabeth, of in Boone’s Mill Va. Mrs. Montgomery remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Hines of Winston-Salem joined her there on Tuesday. Mrs. Grey Walls and Mrs. Jane Johnson spent the week end in Petersburg Va. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson. Mrs. Johnson spent Saturday night with her brother, Mr. Bill Crotts in Richmond. Enjoying a fishing trip at Morehead City are Ed Johnson, Buren Lakey, Clinton Blake, and Francis Reid Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and girls Elenor and Catherine are vacationing and fishing at Long Beach, N.C. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoots, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hoots, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoots, Jr. and Bryant Hoots are on a fishing trip at Morehead City this week. Handmade Quilt Sale At New Union Cooleemee Senior Citizens Celebrate 13th Anniversary The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will celebrate their 13th “anniversary on Monday with their annual Halloween party in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church beginning at 10 ■ a.m. All members are urged to come in costume as prizes willl be awarded to the couple, in dividual man and individual woman for best costume. Halloween games are being planned and a variety of refreshments will be served. * * * The present USS North Caro lina, now a memorial and tourist attraction at Wilmington, N, C., Is the third ship to bear the name of the Tar Heel state. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 flour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, A uthorized Service Center For Colem an Furnaces The W omen's FeUowshIp of New Union United Methodist Church will have a Chicken pie and baited liain supper Saturday, Oct., 20 from 5:00-7:30 p.m . at the Shefrield-C aiahain C o m m unity B u ild ing ; tim e the hand-made quilt and other items shown Following supper an auction sale will be held at which tim e the hand-made quilt and other items shown in cluding crocheted bedroom slippers, cap and pocketbook set and stuffed anim als and homemade cakes and pies will be sold. Proceeds from the supper and sale w ill go to the W om en’s Fellowship funds which they use to do a lot of improvements to the church along with their other work and projects. Yadkin Valley The Women’s Missionary Union met last Tuesday night at the church. Tlie next meeting will be at the home of Ginger Holt. Mr. Henry McBride was able to attend Sunday School last Sunday for first time since his operation. Mrs. Nannie McBride visited Henry on Saturday night. Several attended the shower at the lodge building Saturday night for Mrs. Harold Wood. She received lots of nice gifts. Cake squares, peanuts, mints, pickles and punch was served to all who attended. Mr. Doe Caudle has been confined to his home with back trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West returned to their home after a weeks vacation at the coast. I Mr. Sam Dunn has been taken o to Hill Haven Convalison Center at 1900 West 1st in Winston- Salem, N.C. G o d L o v e s Y o u a n d W e L o v e Y o u Let’s get together at the W ocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church located o n M illing R oad around 7:30 on M onday nights for a really great tim e! Come and Join all the Action! gers sing. Teenagers pray, and Teenagers spread great L U V E ! M com e on o ut and jo in us. AH Teenagers are W elcom e!!! W e are looking for yo u i M onday night so com e, and bring a friend! Teenagers G o d ’s - - Y o u th Sponsors M r. ft Mrs. J.W . Brow n you ena: Pastor Rev. H .B . H ickling M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n N e w s Our annual church council will be Sunday morning November lllh at the 11 o’clock hour. Please remember this council in your prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watson and children in King last Sunday night. Little Todd Garner Ellis celebrated his 3rd birthday anniversary last Friday. He really enjoyed his cake and gifts. The Women’s Fellowship is planning a bazaar November 17th. Our people are asked to begin sewing, knitting, baking, are whatever you can con- ■ tribute. Mr. Lee Foster i.s in the Hospital. Wayne Smith is home and doing fine. He was at ■ church on Sunday. Miss Ida Ellis is feeling better. Mrs. Hattie Cope is visiting with Mrs. Nannie Smith of Portmouth, Va. Mrs. Smith has had a heart attack but she is feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited with Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Bennett over the week-end. Mrs. Dorothy Ellis and Carol visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith, of Smith Grove last Tliursday night. Holiday Decorations Course Offered At Rowan Tech Rowan Technical Institute will offer a course in Holiday Decorations for Homes, ac cording to an announcement by David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. The course is designed to leach participants to make felt ornaments, wall sconces, wall hangings, floral arrangements, and other Christmas figures to be used in the home during the yuletide season. Classes will meet for six Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. beginning October 16 and ending November 20. Mrs. iiaye P. Daniels of Rich field will be the instructor. Mrs. Daniels attended Davidson Community College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has held a number of workshops in eastern Rowan Countv ForMac Automotive Inc. Says rt'TtVE Forfeit, Hurley McNeill, Norman Forreit, Clarence Forfeit M e e t t h e p e o p l e w h o c a n g i v e y o u L. q u a l i t y s e r v i c e o n y o u r a u t o m o b i l e a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s R o y F o r r e s t , H u r l e y M c N e i l l , N o r m a n F o r r e s t a n d C l a r e n c e F o r r e s t i n v i t e s y o u t o ^ l e t t h e n a s s is t y o u w i t h a n y a u t o m o t i v e ^ s e r v i c e p r o b l e m s y o u h a v e . T h e y a r e s p e c i a l i s t i n A u t o m o t i v e T r a n s m i s s i o n S e r v i c e a n d a r e p r e p a r e d t o g i v e y o u a f i r m e s t i m a t e o n a n y r e p a i r s e r v i c e w o r k w h e t h e r i t b e a m i n o r t u n e - u p o r a m a j o r o v e r h a u l . T h e y c a n a l s o g i v e c o m p l e t e f r o n t - e n d s e n ' i c e o n c a r s a n d l i g h t t r u c k s . F o r M a c A u t o m o t i v e h a s t h e l a t e s t i n e l e c t r i c t u n e - u p e q u i p m e n t a n d o f f e r s t h e f i n e s t i n e n g i n e t u n e - u p , b r a k e w o r k , a n d r e p a i r s i n g e n e r a l . Ask Ahniit fliir Transmission Exchange Service I Telephone ForMac Automotive, Inc. 634-3372 Hwy. 64 2 Miles West of Mocksville -We Honor Matter Clwrge-^^ C hurch A ctivities DAVIE COIWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 - II BLAISE BAPTIST Homecoming Services will be held October .28, with lunch Krved here at the church. Our revival will begin with Rev. Jimmie Martin here to bring God’s message to us. We must : Pray and Woric for these ser vices. ■ Special Announcement; If tftere are any girls in grades 4, 5, or 6 who would like to be in the Girl Scouts please call Mrs. Ed. ■ Cooic, the county organizer this week. Phone 634-5672. R E M E M B E R ! That Wed nesday night, October 17, is the time set for our “Old Time” chicken stew here at the church. Come at 7:00 p. m. for good food, good fellowship and the ]oy of being together. Cottage Prayer Service will be held Thursday evening, October 18, at the home of Larry Staley, beginning at 8 p. m. Come out highway 158 cross Cedar Creek, turn right at the A pt road on the right. It is the f first house on the right. We will be looking for you. ST. FRANCIS The Mass at St. Francis Catholic Mission has been changed for this week only from 7:45 p. m. Saturday to 5 p. m. Everyone is advised to notice the earlier time. CORNATZER Revival Services will begin at Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Thursday, October 18, and continue through Saturday, October 20. Services will be conducted each evening by Rev. Jack Luther.There will be special singing each evening. Fall Revival Begins At Smith Grove The Smith Grove United Methodist Church will hold their fail Revival starting Sunday, October 21st at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Dick Mitchem will bring the evangelistic messages. Rev. Mitchem is pastor of the Richfield-New Mt. Tabor of Richfield, N. C. He Is twenty- one years of age and has been preaching since he was thir teen. He is married and now a senior at Pfeiffer College. Deaths And Funerals MRS. LUTHER HOLMES Mrs. Alleen Turner Holmes, 48, of Harmony, Rt. 1, wife of Luther Holmes died Sunday at her home. The funeral was held Wed nesday at Mount Nebo Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Holmes was born in Iredell County to Clifton and Estelle Campbell Turner. She was a member of Mount Nebo ^ p tls t Church and was a 11 'domestic worker. Surviving are her husband; a foster daughter, Mrs. Johnny G. Dalton of Harmony; four sisters. Misses Odessa and Lillie Mae Turner and Mrs. Lonnie McClellan of Harmony and Mrs. Perlie Peet of Statesville; and eight brothers, James and Lewis Turner of Harmony, Richard Tivner of Statesville, Walter, Ray and Jack Turner of Corona, N.Y., Robert Turner of Fullerton, Calif., and Augusta Murdock of Harrisburg, Pa. M. DUKE IJAMES Marma Duke Ijames, 76, of Garden City, S.C., and formerly of Salisbury, died Thursday at his home. . ^rvlces were held Tuesday >a| Summersett Funeral Home with Father Kenneth Terry officiating. Burial was in the U.S. National Cemetery in Salisbury. Born June 13, 1897, in Davie County, Mr. Ijames was the son -of the late Morgan Cass and : Nannie Elizabeth Powell ; Ijames. He was educated In ' Davie schools and was a retired 'machinist. He was a member of the t Samuel C. Hart American Legion Post and a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Massey Ijames; two brothers: R.C. Ijames of wkansas and Louie Ijames of Davie County; two sisters: Mrs. Inez Chaffin and Mrs. Sebia Tharp, both of Davie County. DAVID PENNINGTON David Godfrey Pennington, 72, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, died ^ Friday night at Davie County Hospital. He was born November 22, 1900, son of the late Robert and Sarah Graves Pennington. He was a retired carpenter. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Whittaker; four daughters, Mrs. Daisy Temple, Mrs. Bobby Hodges and Miss Lois Pennington, all of Mocksville and Mrs. Ruth Shbugh of Stoneville; two sons, Gerald Pennington and Howard rennington, both of Mocksville; three sister, Mrs. Mary Flowers of Crew, Va., Mrs. Sarah Brooks of Farmville, Va. and Mrs. Shirley Rogers of Amelia, Va.; two brothers, Johnny Pennington of Crew, Va., and J.R. Pennington of Lewisville. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at Liberty Baptist Church by the Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial was in the church cemetery. OLIVER CLYDE BREW ER Oliver Clyde Brewer, 70, resident of 202 Broad St., Thomasville, died Saturday Oct. 13th at 9:20 p m . in Community General Hospital 'following several years of fieclining health, being a patient at the hospital for the past 4 weeks. Mr. Brewer was born in Davidson County March 28, 1903, a son of Harris and Lou EUla Brewer and had spent most of his life in the 'niomasville Community. He was a retired Furniture Worker and was a Oiarter Member of Taylors Grove Baptist Church. Mr. Brewer was twice married first to Miss Nannie Mae Loftin who died December 12, 1939. His second marriage on April 6, 1941 was to Miss Irene Loflin who survives of the home; also surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Paul G. (Lula) Payne of Route 4, 'Diomasville, Mrs. • ^h n n y (Ruby) Sneed of 110 ■ Carolina Avt-., Mrs. Bennie iPansy) Byerly of Route 2, Thomasville, Mrs. Lenford (Martha) Stinson of Route 3, Thomasville and Miss Debbie Brewer of the home; seven sons, Harlle Brewer of 111 Moore St., Richard Brewer of Blair St. Ext., Ronnie Brewer of 408 Carter Drive, Kenneth Brewer of Route 5, High Point, Qyde Brewer, Jr. of Route 5, Mocksville and Harold and Danny Brewer both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Lofton of 324 Polk St. and Mrs. George (Bessie) Wray of Clara Cox, Apts. High Point; 29 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at 2:30 P.M. at Taylor's Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. D.W. Long and Rev. John W. Wheeles. Burial was In the church cemetery. L.V. CARTNER Lonnie Vestal (Deck) Cart- ner, 76, of V-Point community of Route 4, Statesville, died at Davis Hospital Thursday, October 11,at 4:28p.m. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, October 14, at 2:30 p.m. at (Harksbury United Methodist Church by Rev. William W. Blanton and Rev. J.C. Reynolds. Burial was in the church cemetery. He had been in declining health for four years and seriously ill for three weeks. Born in Davie County to Arthur AlonzeCartner and Mary Ci)ra Stroud Cartner, he moved to Iredell County at the age of 12. He was a retired farmer, member of CTarksbury United Methodist Church where he was a steward. He married Ethel Iharpe November 21, 1917 and began clearing land for their home built in 1918. He was a charter member of V-Point Community Center on the old Mocksville Road. His hobby was horses and he had belonged to several saddle clubs. He was a former member of the Jr. Order. Surviving are his wife; five daughters, Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Gyde Glascock and Mrs. Raleigh Glasscock of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Harry J. Clierry Jr. of Rutherfordton and Mrs. George McAuley of Statesville, Rt. 4; a son, Harvey G. Cartner of Statesville, Rt. 4; a sister, Mrs. Octa Fox of Statesville, Rt. 4; and three brothers, Hugh and Clyde C^artner of Statesville, Rt. 4, and W. Ray Cartner of Harmony, Rt. 1; 20 grandchildren; and, 3 great grandchildren. From The LivinK Bible T hree (Jays later they fi nally discovered him . He w as in the Tem ple, sittin g a m o n g th e te a c h e rs o f L aw , discussing deep ques tions w ith them and am az ing everyone w ith his un d erstanding and answers. H is parents d id n ’t know w h at to think. “ S o n !” his m other said to him . "W h y have you done this to us? Y our fath e r and I have been frantic, searching for you everyw here." ‘‘B u t w hy did you need to search?” he asked. ‘‘D id n ’t you realize th a t I w ould be here at the Tem ple, in m y F ath e r’s H ouse?” B u t they d id n ’t understand w h at he m eant. lyu kf 2iJt6-C0Rcniloui of Amtrica m ti MLLlliC! accentuate the joyi, eliminate the billi by becoming an AVON Repreientative In your neighborhood . . . ppeningi in Lekeview. Lexington Road and Oavie Academy areu . . . call now collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Lono, Rt. 3 Box 57, Vadkinville, N.C. 27055 "THERB IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesmiei 3:1. The Living Bible. Tyndale Houje Q O D ’S F i v e M l N U T e S Q B © C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 FOSTER SERVICE STATION Road ScFVlce-Car Accessories New & Recapped Tires-Groceries Hours 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. - 6 Days Phone 634-27S1 931 YadkinvUle R d . Mocksvme. N.C C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. M ain Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O . Box 423 State Lkensed B. E. Seats, AdminiBtrator “Sales and Rentals" C H A R L IE BROW N , Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboto, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Omce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-S230 Telephone: Day or Night R A Y ’S H O M E S 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-3623 Jerry Hirmon P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Servics Mocktvllle, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 ^ e w e j^ o r k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ljjh ^ c o t^ J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial A Residental- Fortable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 31S W ilkeiboro St. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Profeislonal-Commercial-Residentlal Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. - 7 Days Phone 634-5200 138 North Main St. FOOD FOR THE SPIRIT Men talk so nuich about onvironnicm, vel num is the only boinii in ihis world that clous not fit into the? environment. The beautiful, protective colomuj of birds and beasts is found in nature as is the delicate chain of food and iife The soft mollusk that fits every convolution of its shell is protected by every curve of the hard shell around it. The little creature has no idea that it is living out its life ufHfer the watchful eye of its Creator. So man, far too often, lives out his busy, brief and glancing life all but irt the living presence of the veiled God of the Shekinah and doo«; not know Him at all. He is our environment -• the very air we breathe. He neither slumbers nor sleeps, and His Divine Eye watches over us as He docs over the bhnd mollusk by the seashore. ATTEN D CHURCH THIS W EEK OCommunily Advirtiiing 1973 Tliti eolunm Menfito our r«*dtri. Wt will tcetpt prinlabU itirm and pay $1.00 for Mch it«m publiihwl. In tht mm of quotttioni, tbtn«m« of lht*uthor«ndtlwtitllindpuM(th«rof Ihcbook muittofivtn. Addrm itimt to "God't Pivt Minuttt,” Box 12157, Fort Worth. Ttu« 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 6:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 MocksviUe, N.C. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Depot Street Phone 634-5130 8:30 til 5:00 p.m.Except til 6:00 p.m. Mon. & Fri. Serving Mocksville Since 1947 C.R. ANDERSON LUMBER CO., INC. Bough Lumber Wholesale Phone 634-2501 N i^ ts 492-7155 Route 4 MocksviUe, N.C. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 S: REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH m ? » c H ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH .. JREEK ST CHURCH CHURCH Iton ^rshlpSet^ce’ll'ajni. M^ODISTCHURCH iVE HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. WaUace lunday School 9:45 a.m. 'orship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickllng, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic ServiiMon.-Youth Nil _ 7:30 p.m. it 7:30 p.m. ^unda: BAI gXi REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH M h^o^cK "" 1ST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH i ™ « C H CORNATZER BAPTIST FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH » D f s ”T ^H ^feR "c'?{"^° ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NGJON UNITED IDIST CHURCH ) CHURCH p.m. _____ .J-5291Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister \aWo?'ib’’.*r(ornlng Wbrship 11 a.m. ^ S W eSTd™^CoolMmu, N.C._ ___ .............._sleyan churchoy C. Vaughn, Pastor “torchHospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Marie Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUITgeTheM:.:...Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE™god ™e episcopal church The (!:hurch of the Ascenrion Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Fiye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Monring WorsWp n ajn.Evemns Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Mrvice Wed., 7 pjn. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.CEfcWoW L » s W ? 6 a . m .Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 pjn. MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 YadkinviUe Road EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. M ain Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 Sunday , ysa?7'Jo Lie MISSION ys at 10 a.m. - Sunda' obligailon fuUlUed also at an patoiy mass on Saturdays at §33-3114 or 246-2463 '« Bonds , Route 4 BA LCH 3DIST CHURC S W W F r^ch fti^b o fsT CHURCH BHHIo d is t oIurch DIST CHURCH lam DIngut, Pastor RIAN CHURCH Presbyterian church BLAISE BAPTIST church Rev. XX. piesWre, Pastor BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH RCH s?m v»cH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TONS BAPTIST CHURCH ndfy School 10 a.m. Wofdiip 11 ajn. Union 7 p jn. pjn. MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2614 I BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WUkesboro St. MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 634-5131 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2736 BAVIB eeU N T Vmtmu^rnssm 124 S. Main St. MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 167 SaUsbury Street Phone 634-2626 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Ooo eemee OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY S A V E W ITH OUR LO W ER P R IC ES U.S. CHOICE WESTERN ^ M P T - B O N E S T E A K SU PER M A R K ET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 P.M. GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 4 ’/ 2 - 0 Z . Jar DINNERS. LOAF TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK SWISS MISS COCA MIX 14 6 9 Stay Puff FABRIC SOFTENER V2-Gal. JUG VALLEYDALE FRANKS 12-oz. PKG. c HORMEL BLACK-LABEL BACON M b. PKG. 1 9 Pet Hi-Q IC E M I L K Va-Gal. CTN.4 5 c Softweve T O IL E T T IS S U E 2 9 c RAGU SPAGHEHI« SAUCE JAR 6 9 c AJAX D IS H DETERGENT Giant Size 4 3 c Softasilk C A K E F L O U R 2-lb. Box 4 9 c LOG CABIN SYRUP 24-oz. Bottle 6 9 c MAXWELL HOUSE or NESCAFE INSTANT 1 5 7 COFFEE Hi C FR U IT ^0^ D R IN K Can 2 8 c LIPTO H TEA BAGS 100 ct. 0 9 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP No. 1 Can 10 c 100% PURE G R O U N D B E E F c lb. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK $ i « LARGE QUART SIZE Kills Gerim l>y Millions on Contact J.I CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASE 6 9 JFO - TEA BAGS J F e U S. No. 1 YELLOW SW EET POTATOES , putting Corners Is Their Business Trim, Inc. Cutting corners is our business. A very appropriate motto for Trim, Inc., one of Davie County’s newest businesses, who specializes in the manufacturing of door and window trim. Trim, Inc. began operations In Mocksville three-and-a-half-years ago in the former Rankin-Sanford building located next door to Sears. As the company began to grow, more space was needed and preparations got underway to build their own plant. The plant has recently been completed and Trim moved into their new location on the Bethel Church Road last week. The interior door and window trim is pre- mitered and pre-fit which saves the building contractor approximately two to three dollars per window in labor cost. “A single unit may be installed in only six m inutes” , says Richard Hauser, president of the company, “and there is no waste.” He explained that all pre-fit trim parts are attractively packaged in polyethelyne for convenience and each kit is labeled for “a single, twin or triple window unit.” This T rim , Inc. . . . The new p lant w hich is located o n the Bethel C hurch R oad in ^'^ocksville. The com pany has operated in M ocksville for the past three and a h alf years in the building next to Sears on D epot Street E xt. packaging and pre-fitting process, he says eliminates the use of lineal moldings and the time consuming trips to the miter box. Each kit comes complete, including the nails. The rail facilities at the new plant Hauser says is the “big thing”. “We ship to Delaware, Georgia, Ten nessee, the Washington, D.C. area and even into New England on occasions.” However, he says their biggest market is in North and South Carolina. The company sells m ainly through building material dealers and distributors in large quantities. The carpenters, he The cutting area, where the saws w ork autom atically and each piece is cut to the exact size fo r the necessary w indow or door trim . says, like to use these trim kits because “most of the work is beat out of it.” This process has also been a great help to the lesser skilled laborer, who is able to get a professional-looking job by using trim which is pre-fitted and ready to nail up. The company presently employs 16 people, half of which are women, and operates one shift, 7 a.m. till 3:30 p.m., five days each week. The new building provides ample space for the necessary offices, cutting area, packaging, shipping, a large warehouse and a canteen. And there is space for future growth when it becomes necessary. D A V IB C O U N T V Feature - IB October 18, 1973 The com plete k it is packaged in polyethelyne fo r convenience. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Mrs. A ilene Potts, Mrs. Jane Lash and Mrs. N ora Looper take a coffee break in the Canteen, w hich is n o t yet com pletely furn ished. The vending m achines are o n order and should arrive in the near future. The final process before shipping is running the packaged kits through a m achine w hich seals the polyethelyne packaging. Each kit is m arked for a single, tw in or triple w indow unit. The ware house p ortio n o f the new building. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 E m e rg e n c y M e d ic a l S e rv ic e s C o u n c il P ic k s A s h w o rth A s T e m p o ra ry H e a d V I The sccond meeting ot the Western Piedmont Emergency Mcdical Services Interim Council was held October 9,1973 in Winston-Salem. The council, an organization composed of county govern ment officials, health providers and health consumers from the six counties of Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin, selected Wayne Ash worth as its temporary chairm an. Mr. Ashworth represents Forsyth County and will serve until the council elects a full slate of officers. Joe Wheliss, Davidson County, was asked to serve as chairmen of the nominating committee, composed of one representative from each county. The nominating com mittee will make its-recom- mendations at the November meeting. In other business, the council heard from George Podgrony. M.D. chairman of the grant planning committee of the Forsyth Health Planning Council, on the status of their grant application for $400,000 to the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to improve com munications and training in emergency medical services in the six county area. A decision on the funding of the grant application has been delayed approximately three months because of the volume of ap plications received by the foundation. Oncof the common problems discussed by the council at the meeting was the need for a central telephone number for all emergencies. This concept is a goal of the council but is complicated by the number of telephone companies in the six county area and the lack of available trained disoatchers. The Interim Council's next meeting is scheduled for November at which time a representative of the Emergency Medical Services Division of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources will present a program on the stale emergency medical services plan. Cheerleading With A Broken Leg Davie sophomore Kathi Cozart is the pretty blue eyed blond cheerleader who has been the center of attention while cheering this year. She is norm al looking in every respect except one -- she has had a cast on her right leg for six weeks.The one thing a cheerleader probably fears most is breaking a lim b. K athi’s m ishap occured August 30, one day before Davie’s first gam e. The result was a broken foot and a cast. Despite her handicap, K athi continued to cheer and to participate in other activities such as the Junior Civitan See-Saw-A-Thon. “ The hardest part of the ordeal was w atching everyone else go sw im m ing,” she exclaimed. Kathi wasn’t hard to spot hi the crowded halls at the High School. She was the only person there with a big orange eagle painted on her cast. Fellow cheerleader Betsy Bingham was responsible for the artistic en deavor. The six week end m ark cam e on October 11. Kathi was eager to cheer (unhindered). She had the cast removed Wednesday night, October 10 at the emergency room of the hospital when she learned that Dr. Richards wouldn’t be in town the 11th. T hat’s dedication. Jaycee Bik-A-Thon Sunday Afternoon The first annual BIK-A-THON sponsored by the MocksvlIIe Jaycees will be held on Sunday, October 21, 1973, at 2 o’clock. The proceeds of this BIK-A- THON will be used for the un derprivileged youth of this county and the Community Fund. Each year the MocksvlIIe Jaycees take on a project to help the underprivileged youth during the Christmas Holidays. This year will be no different. However, we are trying to involve more people of Davie County. This BIK-A-THON is open to anyone between the ages of thirteen and eighty. We are expecting you to do your part either as a sponsor or participant. The amount paid per mile is left entirely up to the sponsor and the rider. There is no limit to the number of sponsors any rider may have. The entire route covers 22 miles of paved road in western Davie County. There will be four check points ap proximately five miles apart where cards will be punched and refreshments given. No rider must ride the entire route and his sponsor only pays for the miles ridden. Anyone can be a sponsor; parents, church, businesses, or friends. For further information contact J.E, Suiter 998-4987 or Chuck Tomlinson 634-5522. Sponsor forms can be gotten at; any school office or Hall’s Drug Store, Mocksville. Rams Cheerleaders Cheerleaders for the Ram s Little League Football team are shown above. They include: front row; Cathy Dwiggins, Carla Hursey, Becky Lakey (chief), Gina Howell and K im Erickson. Gelee Beal is the ( mascot. Back row: Brenda Lakey (co-chief), Karen Shore (co-chief) and Lisa Reavis. BIK-A-THON October 21, 1973^ I,w ill participate in the BIKE-A-THON sponsored b y the M ocksville Jaycees. M y sponsor, ---------------- IS paying me--per m ile. I understand I do n o t have to ride the entire route o f 22 miles and m y sponsor o n ly pays fo r the actual m iles ridden. R id e r’s Signature Parent’s Signature Sponsor’s Signature —-------------------- M ayor D .J. M ando and County Com m issioner Jerry Swicegood join students in endorsing the Bike-A-Thon. ——— — Davie Joins In March Of Dimes ^itfie League News Rams Little League Football Team M em bers of the R am s Little League Football team are shown above. They include: front row: M arkey Lookabill (water boy). Perry Collette, M artin Brock. Daniel Brown, Phil Lookabill, M arty Hendricks, Keith Sell, Clark W hittaker, Jim m y W all (water boy) and Johnny G uglielm i (water boy). 2nd row: Jam ey Brown, Lonnie M cCullough, Jeff Cornatzer, Stanley Randall, Roy Collete and Christ Cave. Back row: Jim m y Lookabill (coach), Rill Collette (director), Kenneth Howell (coach), Johnny M iller, Je ff Call, Roderick M artin, P aul Rauch, Jeff M artin, Tracy Cockerham, M ark W hittaker, Troy Bailey, Andy Ridenhour and Lee Reel (coach). ___________ The Forsyth-Stokes chapter of the March of Dimes has announced at its 1974 Campaign Kickoff luncheon that it was changing its name to the North west Piedmont Chapter and enlarging its services to include Davie, Yadkin and Surry counties. Dewey W. Chappie, Jr., local and state March of Dimes chairman said “by enlarging our chapter we can better serve the unborn children of these five counties. We can improve and add to prenatal care facilities, we can provide broader and new intensive care for the defective newborn, and we can offer genetic counseling where appropriate”. Linda Lee Tise Reynolds, 1974 campaign director said, "the March of Dimes faces a greater challenge than ever in sup porting medical research to overcome birth defects. The government has cut back funding in both research and public health services. However, nature has not cut back on birth defects. The private sector must make up this gap.” “I am confident that the public will open their hearts and their wallets if we provide in formation and education about the prevention of birth defects so that every child gets a healthy start in life.” Dr. Abner Levkoff, keynote speaker, told the luncheon guests that the intensive care nurseries were constantly upgrading their ability to minimize the damage of birth defects but that more money was needed for research, equipment and professional staffing in the field of neonatology. Assisting Mrs. Reynolds in chapter wide activities will be Mrs. James R. Gilley, Assistant campaign Director; Bob Griffis - Publicity; F. C!hristian Gray - Business and Industry; Mrs. Julius Howell - Mothers' March Chairman: Miss Carolyn Pickett Teen and College Ad visor; Miss Chere Mitchell ■ College Chairman; Miss Debbie Riddle - Teen Chairman and Reid Stewart - Campaign Treasurer. Mrs. Richard Rutledge will direct the Stokes county campaign. Assisting her will be Mi s. Mildred Clifton and Frank Sells as co-chairmen: Leroy Smith - Business & Industry; Miss Dottie Jones and Irene Powell - Teen Cliairmen; and Bob O'Dear - Treasurer. Mrs. Brenda Angell will be treasurer for Davie County and James Carter will serve as ireasuj'er for Vadkin County. Results of games played Saturday in the Davie County Little League Football Association play included: Shady Grove 52 . . . Cooleemee 0; William R. Davie 36 . . . Colls 0; Rams 8 . . Red skins 8. Games scheduled Saturday, October 20, include: Pinebrook vs Shady Grove at 6 p.m.; Colts vs Cooleemee at 7 p.m .; William R. Davie vs Rams 8 Karate Class Will Resume Two Cars Wreck Saturday On US 64 ♦ p.m. The C%)oleemee Karate Qass has resumed classes each Monday and Wednesday nights in the Cooleemee Elementary School gymnasium at 7 to 8;30 p.m. The class is accepting new students at this time and anyone interested in enrolling may come by the gym during class or call 284-4322 for information. C a le Y a rb o ro u g h F a v o re d T o W in A t R o c k in g h a m Cale Yarborough, 34, of Timmonsville, S.C., has been named the favorite driver to win the American 500-mile NASCAR Grand National stock car race scheduled to take place in Rockingham at the North Carolina Motor Speedway this Sunday (October 21). In a nationwide poll con ducted by the Union 76 Racing Panel of Experts, Yarborough received 21 first-place votes. The Chevrolet driver’s closest competition in the pre-race balloting came from Richard Petty who received 13 first- place votes. The Union 76 Racing Panel of Experts is the only group of professional m otorsports writers and broadcasters in the nation to regularly establish the favorite driver to win major motorsport events held in the United States. Yarborough and Petty finished 1-2 in the controversial National 500-mile race held two weekends ago in (Siarlotte. Both drivers had their cars’ engines inspected by NASCAR officials Two cars were damaged Sunday around 7:50 p.m. in a wreck on US 64, 8.1 miles west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Ford operated by Portia Jolette Wilson, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1962 Ford operated by W illiam McCorkle, 45, of Statesville. There were two passengers in the Wilson car and one passenger in the Mc Corkle car.State Highway Patrolman J.L . Payne said his in vestigation showed that the accident occurred when Mc Corkle failed to get stopped in time and struck the Wilson vehicle that was turning left onto Ridge Road. Damage to the 1968 Ford was estimated at $800 and $600 to the 1962 Ford. One person was injured. McCorkle was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, Davie Republican Women To Meet The Davie County Republican Women’s Club will hold a regular meeting on October 22nd in the Grand Jury Room of the court house at 7:30 p.m. Officers will be elected for the coming year. ^ g g hllg hts Channel 2 wfmytv THURSDAY, OCT. 18 9PM "Harvest Kestival'’ World-famous Oral Roberts salutes the new autumn season. With him. for the 60-minute special are popular singer, Della Reese and actor-balladeer, Burl Ives. KHIU.W. OCT. IS 0PM "The Shape of Thingi" An hilarious en tertainm ent special created by, with, and about women, starring Phyllis Diller, Lee Grant, Valerie Harper. Lynn Redgrave. Juan Rivers and Brenda Vaccuru. FRIDAY. OCT. 19 10 PM "The Corporation’’ Phillips Petroleum - An American corporation with assets topping $3.2 billion and 169 sub sidiaries - How it works, thinks, and influences ■ to be explored in an ex clusive study on CBS Reports. SATl'UDAV. OCT. 20 2i:iuPM "NBA Basket ball" "Pistol Pete” and the Atlanta Hawks journey to Pheonix to do battle with ex-UNC great, Charlie Sc'ott and the Pheonix INTERESTED IN ELECTRIC HEAT A T A REASO N ABLE PR IC E? • H om e C o m p le te ly In s u la te d to M e e t D u k e P o w e r S p e c ific a tio n s • H e a tin g U nits G u a ra n te e d fo r Life • O ne D ay In s ta lla tio n in M o s t Cases • Free E stim ate s — B a n k F in a n c in g .CALL 279-2186 (COLLECT) OR YOUR LOCAL DUKE PO W ER OFFICE E le c tr ic a l M o d e r n iz a tio n D e a le i uMiiiiemlcil |j> DUKl HUWIH MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186"Service After the Sale'I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 - 3B V' D a v ie R o lls O v e r M o o r e s v ille ;A t S o u th R o w a n F r id a y . . .. touchdown. His favorite „ Blue Devil. ^by Tim Austin Tlic Davie High War Eagles showed that they are strong contenders for the North Piedmont Conference crown last Friday night as they ripped through Mooresville for a 27-14 victory. Mooresville had entered the contest with the only perfect • conference record. Mooresville, Davie, West Rowan and North Rowan now share first place with 3-1 marks. The victory was a crucial one as it enabled Coach Bill Peeler’s club to take undisputed possession of first place in Division II of the NPC. Davie is setting the pace while East Rowan and North Iredell stand 2-2. Tliis Friday night Davie will play at South Rowan in another conference encounter. Davie now 5-1 overall, racked up 335 yards total offense, 169 on the ground and 166 through the airways. The defense allowed 241 yards, but forced five Mooresville turnovers, three Interceptions and two fumbles. . The passing of quarterback Tom Eanes, the receiving of end Billy Clark, and the running of halfbacks Doug Quarles and Marcus Wilson sparked the fine offensive performance. Eanes completed 12 of 16 passes for 166 yards and one touchdown. His favorite receiver was Clark, who snatched four passes for 54 yards.Quarles, who hasn’t played since an opening game injury, carried the ball 23 times for 98 yards and two touchdowns, and also cuaght one pass for 17 yards.Wilson rushed for 71 yards on 13 attempts, caught two passes for 23 yards, intercepted one pass and scored one touchdown. Mooresville, the defending North Piedmont and Piedmont bi-conference champion, got un the scoreboard first, when fullback Dave Mullis went across from four yards out for the TD. Mullis’ extra-point kick failed, leaving the Blue Devils with a 6-0 lead. Davie marched back down tlte field and tied tln> score with 2:11 left in the period when Quarles slicked off left tackle to complete the 67 yard drive. In the drive, Eanes completed five passes, including one on an unusual play. With a fourth-and- four situation at the Mooresville 19, Eanes threw a pass to split end Tom Anderson.Anderson got his hands on the ball at the 11 yard line, but it bounced high into the air. Quarles and a host of Mooresville players jumped at the ball at the five-yard line. Quarles came down with the ball after yanking it away from a Blue Devil. Two plays later, Quarles L a k e M a t t a m u s k e e t T o B e C lo s e d Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge will be closed to all waterfowl hunting this fall. Regional Director C. Edw ard Carlson of the Bureau of Sport {fisheries and W ildlife made the announcement with the following explanations; “The alarm ing decline in recent years in the num ber of Canada geese migrating to Mattamuskeet and surrounding areas makes it necessary for us to take action in an attem pt to restore the utilization of 1 f this important wintering area. The hunting closure affects only the refuge area. This is not an effort to reduce total harvest of Canada geese in the Atlantic Fly way; it is a calculated move to prevent the disap pearance of the bird from the Tar Heel State.” “We are sym pathetic to the plight of North Carolina hunters, but we have a responsibility to all the public who have a stake in the resource," Carlson pointed out. “ M attam uskeet has a long tradition of public use for sight-seeing, wildlife photography and waterfowl observation. The Canada goose is an in tegral part of this scene. “ We have taken every other possible action to reverse the downward trend, and are hoping that removal of the hunting disturbance from Mat- lamuskeet Refuge m ay be enough to tip the balance. . If it works, the future for the Canada goose in '' Eastern North Carolina should be brighter, and waterfowl hunting m ay again be possible.” N . C . C o m m is s io n O p p o s e s C lo s in g The N orth C a ro lin a W ildlife C om m ission unanimously opposed the recent decision to close Mattamusiceet. It called the decision to close the famed refuge “ Irresponsible” and indicated strong determination to carry the m atter to Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton to have the decision changed. Interior’s Bureau of Sport Fisheries and W ildlife has announced its inten tion to .close North Carolina's Mattamuskeet to all hunting, elim inating a m ajor duck and goose hunting area which has been one of the most popular areas with thousands of sportsmen for m any years. The Commission feels strongly that closing this important waterfowl hunting area is unfair to hun ters while creating an economic hardship on many of the residents who depend on the fall and winter ac tivities for a portion of their annual income. It also feels, and has reliable information, that such a closing will have little or no effect on the Canada goose (wpulation along the Atlantic Flyway. Although in recent years fewer geese have come south because they are being “ shortstopped” to the North by feeding practices, ducks are growing more im portant along the East Coast southern wintering grounds. C o o s t o l F is h in g Is V e r y G o o d Coastal fishing reports from the Beach Bulletin claim fishing is great at most locations from Snead’s Ferry to Sunset Beach. Mid-week anglers were catching spots by the cooler full, and, with cooler weather moving in, this week siiould be even better. Head boats and charter boats are coming in with (. large loads every day, reporting catches of king mackerel, spots, blues, and other species. The area pier also re|)orls a good season, with some piers having Jo turn some fishermen away. Arif^lc-ra have been catching lot of spots, flnundprs. mullets, and Spanish mackerel from most of the 3iers. HARTLEY'S T A X I D E R M Y S T U D I O VANCE & ELSIE HARTLEY 1603 North Main Street Mount A irj, N. C. Dial 7Se-2»3S scored on a five-yard run and David Dwiggins' conversion made it 7-6. Wilson’s 26-yard punt return started Davie on the way to its second touchdown. His runback put Davie on its own 46. TTie War Eagles scored only four plays later. Quarles’ 22-yard run on a draw play and Clark’s spec tacular touchdown catch in the end zone were the big plans. Eanes fired a 30-yarder to Clark in the left corner of the end zone. It appeared the pass would be out of bounds, but Clark’s fantastic diving catch, enabled Davie to take a 13-6 lead. Dwiggins’ extra-point kick was blocked. Mooresville fumbled the ball on the Davie 20 late in the first half. Davie recovered the ball and ran out the clock to end the first half. Davie opened the second half scoring by going 79 yards in IS plays. Quarles and Wilson led the drive, with the two backs gaining 54 yards combining for 54 yards in eight carries. Wilson romped 17 yards on a draw play for the touchdown. Dwiggins conversion made it 20-6 with 5:34 left in the third stanza. Mooresville then drove 61 yards for a touchdown. Again it was Mullis, who scored on a two yard run. Halfback Johnny Walker scored the two extra points to make it 20-14, Davie’s advantage. Davie threatened to score again after moving 57 yards in nine plays, but Dwiggins’ field goal attempt was blocked by Mooresville. Mooresville gambled on a fourth-down-and-six situation. Dwiggins intercepted a pass and galloped into the end zone for an apparent TD, only to have the play called back for a clipping penalty. Two plays later, Eanes’ 21- yard pass to Clark gave the Eagles a first down at the Mooresville 17. Quarles then scored on the next play, running around the left end for the TD. Each team lost the ball once on a fumble in he closing minutes. The game ended with Wilson intercepting a Mooresville pass. Davie’s next game will be against South Rowan at South Rowan. The scoring summary: Davie County .. .7677-27 Mooresville.. .6080-14 M-Mullis 4 run (kick failed) DC-Quarles 5 run (Dwiggins kick) DC-B. Caark 30 pass from Eanes (kick blocked) DC-Wilson 17 run (Dwiggins kick) M-Mullis 2 run (Walker run) DC-Quarles 17 run (Dwiggins kick) T om A nderson scores o n 30-yard pass play B illy Clark . to p receiver T om Eanes com pletes 12 o f 16 for 166 yards ,-K. D oug Quarles 98 yards and 2 touchdow ns f^arcus W ilson 71-yards and touchdow n MOORESVILLE First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LEADERS Piedm ont.. Standingi^ Schedule SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE C o o le e m e e , W e st R o w a n N o tc h W in s Player, Team Walker, Moor’s MulUs, Moor’s Quarles, D.C. Wilson, D.C. Att. Net. 17 17 23 13 106 98 98 71 Avg. 6.2 5.8 4.2 5.3 Conf. OvtraiiW L T W L T4 0 0 5 1 03 0 1 S O I4 10 6 10 3 0 1 S 1 0 2 3 0 3 3 0 1 3 2 3 2 2 13 1 1 4 t 0 4 0 2 4 0 0 4 0 0 6 0 F lo yd Q u a lifie s Fo r P G A C lu b P ro C h a m p io n s h ip Thomasviiie Kannapolis Lexington .Salisbury ' Concord Albemarle Asheboro Statesville Trinity NORTH PIEDMOr^T CONFERENCE Division OneConf. Overall W L T W L T West Rowan 3 1 0 4 2 0North Rowan 3 1 0 4 2 0Mooresville 3 1 0 4 2 oNorth Davidson 0 3 1 1 4 tNorth Staniy 0 3 1 14 1 Division TwoConf. OverallW t T W L T3 10 5 10 Roger Floyd, . Head Professional of the Tanglewood Golf CHub, Gemmons, N.C. has qualified for the $110,00 1973 PGA Club Professional CJiapionship at Pinehurst, N.C., October 18-21. The golf tournament, won last year by Don Massengale and the previous year by Sam Snead, has 375 entries. This year, the Ben Hogan Company donated $30,0(K) toward the purse, with the balance contibuted by the Diamondhead Corporation, owner of Pinehurst. The unique tournament brings together the cream of the nation’s more than 7,000 PGA members who are eligible when they do not participate regularly on the PGA golf tour. Eighteen holes will be played daily over the four days, with the field cut after 54 holes to the low 90 scorers and ties. Pros qualified for the tournament on a sectional basis. Massengale, from White Plains, N.Y., won last year with rounds of 72-66-74-68-280, followed by Bob Bruno of Pinehurst, with 72-66-74-70-282, and Snead, from White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, 71-68-76- 69-284. The Ben Hogan Company, a sponsor this year for the first time, is a subsidiary of AMF Incorporated, w orldw ide producer of leisure time and industrial products. Davie County East Rowan North Iredell South Rowan South Iredell 2 2 0 3 3 02 2 0 2 4 0 13 0 15 013 0 IS O C ro ss C o u n try T e a m W in s The Davie High Cross Country team took a 15-55 victory over North Iredell last Monday at North Iredell. The winner on the 2.3 mile course was Davie’s Tim Austin with a time of 11 minutes 36 seconds. Austin broke the course record by four seconds. Other high finishers from Davie were: Perry Reavis, Mike Barnhardt, and Craig Williams. Davie's record now stands at 4-1 in conference competition.____________ FRIDAY'S RESULTS LexingtonU, Salisbury 13 North Rowan 32, Easi Rowan 14 Central Cabarrus 17. South Rowan 6 Davie County 77. Mooresvlite M Kannapolis 49, Asheboro 0 North Iredell 12. North Davidson 7 Thomasvtlte 12, Concord 6 StatesviMe 20. South (redetl 0 Albemarle 17. Trinity 6 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULEKannapolis at Salisbury Albemarle at Concord Statesville at Ashet>oro Trinity at Thomasviiie Davie County at South Rowan South Iredell at East Rowan North Iredell at West Rowan North Rowan at North Davidson North Stanly at Mooresville Center Plans Barbecue Sale The Center Volunteer Fire epartment is having a Barbec ue Saturday, November 17, beginning at 10 a.m. Barbecue sandwiches, trays, hot dogs, drinks and coffee will be on sale all day and a bar becue supper will be served beginning at 5 p.m. ^1 proceeds will go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department. West Rowan, sparked by Manny Brunson and Ken Karegeannes, rolled to a 26-0 victory over Salisbury Jaycees for its fourth straight Rowan Junior League football victory at the Junior Sports Complex ■niui’sday night. In the other game, Cooleemee posted its third win against one setback with a 30-6 triumph over East Rowan. Brunson scored on runs of 60 and five yards and Karegeannes made touchdowns on runs of 41 and 38 yards to lead West Rowan. It was the third loss against one win for Salisbury. Dale Ijam es and Steve Fleming paced Cooleemee with a pair of touchdowns. Fleming scored the first tally for the Cools on a 38-yard pass from David Blackwood. Ijames then Car Hits Farm Rig On US 64 The driver of a farm tractor was injured Monday around 8:20 a.m. when a car ran into a trailer he was pulling. Jessie James Brown, 56, of Mocksville Rt. 3 was knocked from the 1971 Ford tractor he was driving. He was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes said the accident occurred on US 64, 7.2 miles east of Mocksville. The tractor was U-aveling east and was just over the crest of a hill. Leon Barnard Graybeal, 55, of 875 Hinkel Road, Statesville was operating a 1971 Ford. Driving directly into the morning sun he failed to see the rig in time and ran into the trailer. There were no charges. caught a 57-yard pass from Fleming to give the <>)ols a 16-0 lead at the end of the first period.Ijames caught a 20-yard pass from Allen Blackwood and Fleming snared a 15-yard pass from David Blackwood for a pair of markers in the second period. Kim Arey scored the lone touchdown for East Rowan in the third period. East Rowan is 1-3. C A T A L IN A Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N.C. 2 Color Hits Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Shows 7:30 Rated "PG” Marty Robbinsl 'Country Music' A M O V IE T H A T M A K E S Y O U F E E L G O O D I >No. 2- A M o n Ante Owners Farm Bureau Insurance Co. Can Now Insure All Autos and Trucks With A Non-Cancelable Policy. See George McIntyre DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES 23 COURT SQUARE P. O BOX 796 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 GEORGE E. MclNTYRE AGENCY MANAGER southern r*RU BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO north C4R0LIN* FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INS CO L IF E ACCIDENT HEALTH OFFICE HOME 634 23?8 634 6750 F IR E AUTO HOMEOWNER A E R IA L IS T ! T IG H T W IR E ! A C R O B A T S ! U N IC Y C L E I A N IM A L M E N A G E ! JU G G L E R S ! C LO W N S! IL L U S IO N S ! MORE! MORE! MORE! A REAL OLD-TIME CIRCUS! FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT AT FAMILY PRICES! ONE DAY ONLY SHOWS AT 6 & 8 P.M. AUS: Recreation Dept. LOG: Recreation Grounds Cooleemee TllES. OCT. 23 3uy T iclets N ow F rom Rec. D ept. A t A Reduced 1 Jb - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. l‘)73 Le tte rs T o E d ito r To the editor; Please print this information in your paper. We feel the people of Davie County especially the parents of a kindergarten child turned down and others that did not know anything about having a public kindergarten in the county would be interested in these facts. M r. James E. Everidge, Superintendent Davie County Schools Davie County Office Building Mocksville, N.C. Dear Mr. Everidge: We have heretofore submitted an application on behalf of our son, Joseph Mark White, to have him enrolled in the Kin dergarten Program at Mocksville Elementary School for the coming year. Sub sequent to such application we were informed by letter from Mr. Vernon D. Thompson, Principal, that his application had not been accepted, which letter was dated April 26, 1973. Since that time information has come to our attention which leads us to conclude that the selection process employed in determining who was to be selected for the program did not comply with guide lines adopted by the State Board of Education for this purpose as required by State law, and that in fact such guide lines were not adopted by the State Board until June 1, 1973. We have a copy of those guide lines and no mention is made of “new guide lines” supplementing or replacing “old guide lines”. We have been informed by legal counsel that the guide lines adopted by the Board on June 1, 1973, are the only guide lines which could be lawfully employed in the selection process for this program. Based upon the information we have received, we know that the selection process, in ad dition to being premature and therefore not having the lawful guide lines to be guided by, violates these guide lines in several respects and in par ticular Section III, subsection S, which provides that all eligible children be included in the selection process rather th»n only those who make ap plication. It is our information that no non-applicants were considered or selected for the program. We are very much interested in the State Kindergarten I Program, not only for the sake • of bur own' child,'but for the' sake of all children in the State and in this County and would not like to do anything which would jeopardize the entire program itself; however, we feel that since it is a limited program the selection process should be conducted in a lawful and eqtiitable manner and it is our firm belief that the process as conducted in this County fell woefully short of compliance in either respect. For this reason we hereby respectfully request that the selection of participants in this program be redone by the Davie County Board of Education in accordance with the official guide lines applicable and in accordance with State law and that our son’s name be included in the list of those to be con sidered in the selection process along with the names of all other eligible children in the County. If this is done we will ask no more. If this is not to be done, then we request immediate written notification of this act. Respectfully yours, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. White Davie County Board of Education County Office Building Mocksville, N.C. To the Members of the Board; We are again writing this Board concerning its Kin dergarten program for the current year. Following the Board's rejection of our request to have the program reconsidered and brought into conformity with stale law and the guidelines adopted by the State Board of Education, we have in vestigated further into the matter both at the county and at the state level. We did so because most of the Board members seemed not to know how the program was im plemented or what guidelines if any were followed in compiling the original list of candidates for the program or in selecting those who were to participate. State law and Section 111, Subsection 5, of the State Board's guidelines provides that all eligible children in the county be included in the selection process rather than only those who made ap plication. We were told by the Oiairman of your Board that no non-applicants were considered or selected for the county program. A member of the State Board of Education's staff informed a member of Governor Holshouser's staff that the selection process employed by Davie County "deviated” from the stale guidelines. Our position was and still is that those handling the progi am in this county, that is the Superintendent, Mr. Everidge, and the person immediatel) in charge of the program, Mr. Vernon Tliompson, failed to follow the guidelines and that your Board, or al least some of the Board members, were not aware of this and that such failure has resulted in a gross inequity and unfairness as far as the general public is con cerned. The Kindergarten program was preceded by a pilot program adopted by the 19G9 and 1971 General Assemblies. This pilot program ended last year and the only program in effect or legally authorized in this state for the 1973-74 school year is that set forth in House Bill 127 adopted by the 1973 General Assembly. This Act provides that the State Board of Education adopt guidelines governing the program. Tlie State Board adopted such guidelines June 1, 1973. The Kindergarten program is a phased program. Thus in the 1973-74 school year the Act provides for only 15 percent participation by all those estimated eligible to participate in each county. Thus, inequity is written into the law itself. This is not the Board's fault. However, because of this inequity the Board had a special respon sibility to see that the stale guidelines were fully im plemented and that an all out effort was made to compile a list of all eligible five-year-olds in the county. We feel that the Board failed to do this. In fact, our investigation reveals that no effort was made to compile such a list and that efforts to publicize the program were weak and not capable of fully informing the general public of Davie County.The program was advertised by one small notice in the En terprise Record back in the winter. Apparantly the only other publicity was by word of mouth from people involved in the , school system in Davie County. There was so far as we can discover nothing on the radio, no formal notification by letter through the schools, no contact with churches and local civic groups and no effort to compile a list of the eligible children from other agencies such as the Social &rvices Department. Yet, all these things have been done in surrounding counties. We can find no other county that selected its participants as did Davie County (and we made this inquiry at the state level). Davie County instead had its list of candidates prepared and its participants selected and notified by • April 2C-, 1973, some five weeks before guidelines were adopted by the State Board governing this program. Our investigation has revealed that as a result of the Board's failure to follow the state guidelines, the following inequities have resulted: (1) Black people who com prise 13 percent of the county ^pulation made up only 6 percent of those on the original list. (2) There arc a dispropor tionate number of children of people involved with the schools on the original list of 83. We asked for the exact number but this information was never made available to us. One of the children selected is the child of a member of this Board. We feel that this Board member had a special responsibility to see that every eligible five-year-old in the county had the same op portunity to participate as did her child. (3) From the slate guidelines it is apparant that the 1973 General Assembly intended that those most needing early training should be given a preference in the selection of those to participate in the limited program for 1973-1976. We do not believe that the selection process employed in this county does so or that the Board attempted to insure that it would do so, or knows whether or not it does so. (4) Finally, the most astounding inequity of the selection as made here is that, as best we can determine, children residing in Mocksville and Mocksville Township make up 62 pcrcent of those on the original list of 83, and 59 percent of those selected to be in the program, whereas the population of this area as reflected by the 1970 Census makes up only 33 percent of the total county population. This program was for the whole county; yet Mocksville and Mocksville Township have almost two-thirds of those actually taking part in the program. How do you as Board members explain or justify this result? Our purpoiii in raising ob jection to the way in which the Kindergarten program has been handled in this county is not 10 nann the piugi ain oi simply to embarrass the Board, but rather to bring to the Board's attention as forcefully as we could the fact that the program as now administered is unfair and not in accordance with state law. When we first brought the matter to Mi-. Everidge's attention back in July of this year he informed us that the program would not be changed and when we then brought the matter before the Board in August Mr. Naylor, the Oiairman, informed us al the outset, before giving us any opporlunily to be heard, that ihe program would not be changed. We again ask the Board members (not just the (Chair man or Mr. Everidge) whether or not hereafter the program will be conducted according to the slat guidelines? We feel the people have a right to have an answer to this question. Respectfully submitted, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Wliite The School Construction Bond Issue 1 1 Dear Editor; We tielicve many will be in terested in this original com- po.sition by Barry Dale Allen, age 11, of Mocksville Rt. 5, a student at Pinebrook E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l. MONEY Workers earn it, Spendthrifters burn it. Bankers lend it. Women spend it. Counterfeiters fake it. Liquor takes it. Dying loses it, Inheriters receive it. Thrifty .saves it. Misers crave it. Robbers steal it, Gamblers lose it, 1 could use it-M-O-N-E-Y Chinquapin Jaycees Kickoff Safety Drive A statewide cam paign aim ed at increasing the use of scat belts was kicked off by Comm issioner of Motor Vehicles Boyd M iller, (left) and Jaycee officials at the G arner Plaza Shopping Center. Sim ilar signs w ill be erected across the state in the com ing weeks. Garner Jaycees (standing left to right) Greg Alexander, Harold Garner and Pieter Van Der Meer. Van Der M eer is the Jaycees’ Highway Safety Program M anager. (Photo by Bill Jones, Departm ent of Transportation, Inform ation Services) The $300 million School (Construction Bond Issue proposed this year and on the ballot November 6 makes sense from both educational and economical points of view. In Ihe educational realm, North Carolina will need a conservatively estimated $1.2 billion in new and improved learning facilities over the next five years. The State's contribution of $300 million through the proposed bonds is consistent with the tradition of one dollar of state money for every three dollars of local money in the school construction area. There are many reasons why the need for learning facilities is critical now. Tlie newly inaugurated statewide kindergarten system is already generating a need for expanded facilities. The population shifts resulting from the move to metropolitan areas have caused critical shortages of facilities in many areas. Many of our children are attending schools built in the 1929’s, during the last major school con struction program in North Carolina. Reduced class size and new and improved methods of providing education have also contributed to the need for new and im proved learning facilities. Prom an economic point of view, the bond proposal and its lim inR also make sense. Tlie combination ol the state's aggressive policy of retiring previous debts and revenues generated from a stable and expanding economy make this an opportune time for North Carolina to borrow without straining her resources. In addition, steadily increasing con struction costs indicate that Ihe longer we wait, the more expensive It will be to provide Ihe facilities we need. Many local communities have strained their taxing authority and property tax base to the limit. Without the contributions have strained their taxing authority and property tax base to the limit. Without the contribution by the State represented by the $300 million school construction bond proposal, those communities will be In even greater difficulty. In such situations, the State has provided assistance before and proposes to do so again. As North Carolina grows and prospers in a modern society, our children deserve the educational preparation with which to face the future confidently. The statewide school construction bond issue to be presenled on November 6 is a way of beginning to assure that they have that preparation. The proposal deserves favorable consideration. Questions And Answers About The School Bond Referendum Any trouble that is too small to take to (jod in Prayer is too small to worry about. Sunday was a beautiful day and every Sunday School member was spiritually in spired through the lesson which reemphasized the love (Jod has for us all, and the promise of eternal life, if we will keep the faith and be reconciled through Christ. The fellowship committee met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright to prepare for the halloween festival. Perry is chairman of that committee. Mrs. Lillie Scott, Shirley and Lovella visited Mrs. &oot’s parents on Saturday. Lovella is enjoying her new car Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and Mrs. Hilda Miller attended the birthday celebration of Mrs. Ada Williams Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Park and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Douthit, Mrs. Patricia Anthony and others.- - Several members attended revival services at the Bethlehem Baptist Church. Winston Salem N.C. last week. Rev. E.L. (Clarke is pastor. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Millie West and Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie iiowell attended homecoming services at the Sandy Creek Baptist (Church at Traphill, N.C. on Sunday. Mrs. Cain's son is a deacon of that church. He has been seriously ill but through prayer and God's mercy he is better. Roland Cain, Carl Cain and Hubert West Jr. were dinner guests of Mrs. Hilda Miller on Sunday. Dennis West and Hubert West Jr. were week-end guests of their mother Mrs. Millie West and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott were week-end guests in Greensboro, N.C. for the A and T University Homecoming, "niey are both honor graduates of A and T. Mr. and Mrs. MelvinParks and family have moved into the community after completing his duty in the Army. Miss Lisa Parks celebrated her 12th birthday Sunday Oct. 6 with a party given by her parents. A host of friends and relatives enjoyed the occasion. A silver rally for building fund will be held Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. at the (Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to come and donate silver (money). Miss Deborah Sue Mc(Craw, Ms. Carol C. Derea, Ms. Sallle C. Nelson, Ms. Elaine Hewitt, and Mrs. James Crutchfield were dinner guests on Friday October 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Perry Seawright of Route 5, Mocksville. Those who attended are co-worker of Mrs. Seawright's with the North •Carolina Department of Vocational Rehabilitation. Mr. and Mrs. James (Crut chfield of Winston-Salem were dinner guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright on Sunday, October 6. Car Overturns On Deadmon Road A 1969 Ford was demolished FViday when it went out of mntrol and overturned on the Deadmon Road around 10:40 p.m. The driver, Lewis Ray Spry of Cooleemee, was taken to the, Davie (County Hospital where he’ was treated and released. Stale Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his in vestigation showed that Spry was going east on the Deadmon Road following another vehicle. Both vehicles pulled out and passed another vehicle. Spry ran off the roadway on Ihe left, lust control, came back to the right and off the roadway, striking a ditch bank and overturning. Questions and answers conccrning the 1300 million school construction bond issue: 1. Why will the Bond Issue not > cost more tax money? Agressive retirement of the public debt has given North Carolina an excellent credit I rating and a sound reputation for fiscal management. In creased revenue generated by our stable and expanding economy are expected to absorb the cost of Incurring this debt. 2. Why borrow to meet our needs rather than directly allocating funds from the state’s General Fund surplus? It has been determined by the General Assembly and the state’s fiscal managers that a bond Issue is the most practical means of providing funds to meet, our needs for learning facilities. A continuing surplus could be used for early retirement of the debt, at great savings to the state. The surplus is, to some degree, illusory in that it is a result of an in flationary economic trend and in that a major portion of the surplus is made up of Federal revenue sharing funds which could be discontinued at any time. 3. Would this be the first time North Carolina has had a statewide bond issue to provide funds to meet local needs for learning facilities? No! In 1949, 1953, and 1964, voters overwhelmingly ap proved statewide bond issues of $25 million, $50 million and flOU million. 4. Why do we need $300 million? Inflation, increased con struction costs, the recently instituted kindergarten system and class size limits, and a greater degree of long term planning has made the present proposal the largest school construction bond issue in North Carolina's history. 5. Is there a matching funds requirement for local com munities? No! Though experience in dicates that additional local money will be generated by the contribution of the state, there Is no requirement that local administrative units provide any matching funds in order to receive their share of the bond proceeds. 6. How has the formula for the allocation of the bond proceeds been determined?Funds will be allocated on the basis of school population, where the children are; specifically according to average daily membership during the 1971-72 school year. 7. How soon will funds be available to local ad ministrative units? In J964, proceeds Of the school construction bond issue ap proved in November of that year were available within six weeks; several projects were underway within six months. Local boards should now be preparing plans for submission to the State Board of Education in order to facilitate access to funds and save time and money. 8. How will funds be used? The legislation calling for the referendum authorizes the bond proceeds to be used for “con struction, reconstruction, enlargement, improvement, repair and renovation of public scnool facilities, and for the purchase of equipment essential to the operation of the facilities. Provided: . . . the State Board of Education determines . . . that any funds allocated... are not needed (by an administrative unit for the above purposes), such funds . .. may be used for the retirement of school bonds heretofore issued by the county in which such adm inistrative unit is located.” Bond proceeds will .not be used for puchase of land.9. What statewide organizations are behind the campaign in support of the Bond Issue? Leaders of the following organizations, as well as many others, are actively Involved in both the state and local cam paigns: N.C. School Boards Association, N.C. Association of Educators, N.C. Congress of Parents and Teachers, N.C. Jaycees, N.C. County Com missioners Association, N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs, N.C. State AFL-CIO, N.C. Merchants Association, N.C. League of Women Voters, N.C. State Grange, N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, and N.C. Electric Membership Cor- ■poration. In addition, the great majority of local school boards and boards of county com missioners have formally en dorsed the Bond Issue and are actively working for its passage. 10. Why is the campaign em phasizing information at the school district level? Each comnumity has its own unique situation and educational needs. Citizens identify with the educational system and needs in their own community and need to know how much their own system will receive from bond proceeds and what the Bond Issue will do for each individual community. In this way, voters will be better able to make informed judgments on the benefits of the Bond Issue throughout the state. 11. Will the bond referendum be a “ separate ballot” on November 6? Yes! The referendum will be on a ballot separate from other statewide issues as well as local elections. Where voting machines are to be used, it will be impossible to vote straight ‘“yes” or “no” tickets for more than one issue. There will not, however, be absentee voting on the school bond referendum. For additional information: S I T E, Box 1997, Raleigh, N.C. Telephone number (919) 782- 4740 - or Your Local Superin tendent. Rain Fall Last Week: .1 1 One of your neighbors invites )>outo go fishing. T here a f f k i'w iL gam e fish in D u k e Pdw ei hikes. A nd o iir «m (,inuin(; fishei’ie.s biology p i’o gram hel|).s keep them fat and ffisky fo f you tx) enjoy. W iu it to know h ow lo ealcli tlie m ? W e have a eolofl'ul ch aft LhaL lells you. Pk-k one u]) at y o u f ffiendly, neijrlthofhood .Duke P o w e r officc?. Slripecl Bass (Moi’diU' sa.vatiliis) . Atlnictc'd liy artilic.iiil Imit. Hut thiirc’.s nolhhiK pliony iilniut liin fighLinjf instinct. innncl Catfi.sh (Icl.iliirii.s imncUdiis) A toniiciou.s .scnij)|)(.T that oat.s nio.sl anythin.n. lIiiLll .yim uat him. Black Crappie (I’oninxis niKfninariilatiisi Popular panfish that |ila>s hiili'-ainl-sci'k amonn Mul)miT>{<.'tl I'l lc^;h ami s(iim|is. While Hass (Moi'ono chry.sops) An ojion-wator I'iKlitor that liko.s his (linnvr lalt; in the day. Bluegill (Li'iMtmis niacrcK liini You’ll work iiji ti real a|i|ii'tit<.’ battlin)? this linlilwoiulit cliami Ijargemuutli IIuks (Micnipti'i'iis sahmuMi'si Tlio fish, lie ’ll flialU-iit;*' .vmir aniflinK aliility tlu-.vi'ar-ainunii. Try ii. Duke Power li>ur friendly, neighborhood power conqiany if U District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular Oc tober 8th session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: John Starling Heath, Jr., speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. James Henry Hicltman, speeding G.'imph in 4,'i mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. ‘ James Lee Crockett, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $150. W illiam Fuller Craver, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued; reckless driving, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of seven days, violate no laws of N. C. for a period of twelve mon ths.Jeana Lee Smithee, speeding 70 mph in .55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Marion Booe, spon taneous speed competition. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for a period of six' months. Harvey Lee Fowler, spon taneous speed competition. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost', surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for a period of six rnonths. Bennie Lee Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Hubert Ray Blackburn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Oebbi Kay Rmilson, failure to yield right-of-way, nol pros with leave. Jim m y Rogers, exceeding safe speed, cost. Joyce Wooten Campbell, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Frank Lee Brock, following too close, cost. William Clifton Cockerham, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary William Forrest, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Sandia JoAnn Fish, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Unie Albert Hollmon, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Roy K. Heise, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Stephen Mickeal M iller, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Hall Neely, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, cost. Dennis Alan Reinhardt, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward James Reavis, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost and make support payments. David Paul Pettit, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Charles Marvin Smith, ^speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $25 and cost. Larry Jam es Stevens, speoding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Rufus Smith, public drunkenness, $5 and cost. Ike A. Edwards, public drunkenness, cost. Booker Mitchell Summers, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost. Cathy Denise Hanes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dewey Edward Vines, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Glenn Franklin Morrison, Jr., speeding 99 mph in 70 mph zone, $99 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for a period of six months. Noah Gene McCaslin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Larry Lee, speeding 85 mph in '70 mph zone, judgment absolute against bondsman of $65. John C. Bryant, reciprocle non support, make support payments. Barry George Zyske, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Elmer Thomas Neely, , operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three ^ycars, $150 and cost, surrender , operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for a period of Iwch p nionths, violate Jin molnr vehicle laws. Charles Anderson, Jr., public di-unkeniiess, cost. Thomas Dewey Craddock, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cletus Eugene Peeten, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $iu and cost. Marvin Kemp, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of trallic, cost. Hubert Aoabor Blake, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- itoxicating liquor. Sentenced to lucite months suspended for five years, $500 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., not violate motor vehicle laws. Michael Dean Overcash, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Durward Belmont Alderman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John D. Broyhill. Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lee Robert Goins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Calvin Greene, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.WMliam Eugene Gaither, too fat. for road conditions, cost. Lte Wright Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Danny Moxley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vantia Brown Stanback, speeding65mph in 55mph zone, $5 and cost. Linda Elaine Ridenhour, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Valerie Jo Smith, no operators license, $25 and cost. Ronald Allen Wilson, escape (misdemeanor), sixty days. W illiam Keaton, larceny. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, remain gainfully employed, violate no laws of state of N. C., $200 and cost, make restitution, observe curfew. Marie Bishop Bass, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Anthony Potts, ex ceeding 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.David Franklin Payne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eva Cleary Pravatte, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Veklin William Sutherland, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Victor L. Carson, Jr., im proper passing, $10 and cost. Kyle Edward Lee, speeding 70 mph in 55 njph zone, $10 and cost. Lester Harold Ross, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Drane Robinson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald R. Peppers, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tommy A. Withrow, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Crawley J. Arrington, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bobby Ray Norris, public drunkenness, cost. Joe R. Holcomb, illegal possession of slot machine and illegal possession of punch boards. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, make contribution to United Fund of Davie County of $100, not have in possession illegal gambling device, money in slot machine to be turned over to United Fund of Davie County, slot machine and punch boar^ to be destroyed. Suspended License The driver’s license of Kenneth G. Bowles, 26, of Ad vance Rt. 1, was reported suspended from October 15,1973 until November 14, 1973. Four Corners Sunday luncheon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Dean Lowery of Mocksville and Roba Shore. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bob Church of Ronda visited in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton is spending a few days vacation in the mountains this week. Miss Patricia Potts, David Speer and his parents spent the weekend in Florida. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wallace. Billy Shelton and the Joyfulaires will be at Courtney Baptist Church next Sunday night to present a full hour of Gospel Music October 21. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. V on Shelton and family of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and family attended the Fall Festival held at Mt. Airy Sunday evening. Library News ^^^reaT m alijT B rary patronr revel in the “beautiful books” • those which are liberally illuslralpd witb cnlnrfwl, at tractive plates, especially of lovely houses and interesting landscapes. Five of these are newly arrived in the library, ready for readers to browse through and enjoy. We urge anyone who likes books of this kind to see these and enjoy them. (ircat (iardfiiii of .Anierica • Carroll C. Calkins .\mrrica'K Hiitlurii- Huutrit - Thf Living Past- Country Beautiful The llrrilag r uf Karly .\nit‘rican lluui>ei> - John Drury lui H'undrrii of America - Country Beautiful tVondrrk uf Ihe World - Roland Goock Christian Action League Head Speaks In Davie Coy C. Privette, president of the N.C. Christian Action League, told Davie County citizens October i 11 h that “liquor-by-the-drink is being pushed primarily by the liquor industry and certain restaurant and motel owners because of the fantastic profits to be gained rom LBD.” Speaking at the Mocksville's First Baptist Church, Privette went on to say “the liquor in dustry admits in their own trade journals that 34 percent more liquor is consumed in LBD states than in package store states like N.C. TTiey (the liquor industry) know that more liquor will be sold because more outlets will be established, and this is why their liquor lobbyist has been pushing for LBD in N.C. “ Furthermore, the liquor industry is upset with us here in N.C. because we are 12th in population in the U.S. but we rank 42nd in per capita con sumption of liquor. The industry will not be happy until our consumption rate equals our population. “ Certain restaurant and motel owners want to take the control of liquor away from our state-owned and state-operated stores and give them the control so they can make fantastic profits off of liquor. Few people realize the exorbitant profits to be reaped from LBD. With LBD, the bartender can pur chase a gallon of liquor and resell it by the drink at the profit margin ranging from 500 to 800 percent. “The liquor pushers want the right to get rich from liquor while the average businessman operates at a profit margin of only 4’/i percent according to a recent (Charlotte editorial. In fact, the average groceryman is operating today on a profit margin of only I's to 3';. per cent. “When the people of N.C. realize the truth of this issue which is motivated by greed in a few people while the over burdened taxpayer is going to pay for f . damages, they will decisivel; defeat this proposal. "The pro-liquor forces are asking the thinking people of this stale to support LBD, and this would give N.C. the distinction of having the most liberalized methods of the distribution of liquor in the nation. No other state has liquor distributed by-the-drink; by- the-bottle, and by-brown- bagging, but N.C. would if this measure passes. "T he loopholes in the LBD measure is just putting out the welcome mat for hoodlums, thugs, and gangsters to come to our state and go into the liquor business. The Mafia can always be found operating in liquor and gambling because of the quick money that can be made. Privette was presented by former State Senator Don Bingham who serves as the Davie Ctounty Chiarman of the Christian Action League, who is opposing the November 6th referendum on LBD. David Call Is Recruit Graduate Navy Seaman Recruit David L. Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Call of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C., graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center here. DAVIE COUNn' l-NTKRPRISi; RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 5B . Hi iii Rotvan-Davie Medical Society Discuss Programs Two Cars Collide In Mocksville Wreck Dr. George Gilbert of Asheville discussed federal program s and legislation relating to doctors and their patients at a meeting of the Rowan-Davie M edical Society held in Salisbury Thursday, October 11. Left to right above are: Dr. W illiam Hollister of Pinehurst, who discussed M ED PA C , the political action com- Two vehicles were involved in a wreck Saturday around 10 a.m. on South Main Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1971 Chrysler operated by Mrs. Pauline Barber Bahnson, 62, of 824 South Main Street, Mocksville and a 1970 Ford operated by Ms. Sandra Dancy Woodie, 26, of Rt. 1, Purlear, N.C. Ms. Woodie was taken' to the Davie County Hospital where she was treated and released. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Mrs. Bahnson was going straight on South Main Street when Ms. Woodie was making a left turn into Salisbury Street and pulled in front of Mrs. Bahnson at C’s Barbecue. Damage to the Bahnson vehicle was estimated at $500 and $200 to the Woodie vehicle. Ms. Woodie was charged with failure to see safe movement. -------- avilUK VUlIl” m ittce of physicians; Dr. Joe Dam eron, president of the society: and Dr. Francis Slate of Mocksville. (Photo by W ayne Hinshaw). IVfocksvllle Community Fish Market Located On 601 South (Next To Daniels Discount Store) Specializing In Fresh Seafood Shrimp-Crabs-Flounder Specials on Family Packages r _ ^ p 10 lbs. Fresh Spots-Crokers 7,75 J o i n t h e G o l d R u s h . E v e r y o n e ’ s r u s h i n g t o h i s n e a r e s t N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k o f f i c e t o o p e n a G o l d A c c o u n t . I t ’s t h e n e w e s t w a y t o b a n k . T e n s e r v i c e s i n o n e a c c o u n t . F o r o n l y $ 3 a m o n t h , y o u g e t 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 . 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 t o w o r r y a b o u t . S t r i k e g o l d . E l i m i n a t e a l l t h e s e p a r a t e c h a r g e s y o u n o w p a y . 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 a n d o p e n a G o l d A c c o u n t t o d a y ! Y o u r G o l d A c c o u n t i n c l u d e s : 1 . C h e c k C a s h i n g I d e n t i f i c a t i o n C a r d 2 . U n l i m i t e d C h e c k W r i t i n g 3 . P e r s o n a l i z e d C h e c k s 4 . S a f e D e p o s i t B o x 5 . U n l i m i t e d T r a v e l e r ’ s a n d C a s h i e r ’s C h e c k s 6 . A M a s t e r C h a r g e C a r d T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N B A N K Clemmons, North Carolina 7 . C a s h R e s e r v e O v e r d r a f t P r o t e c t i o n 8 . R e d u c e d I n t e r e s t R a t e s o n P e r s o n a l L o a n s 9 . 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 1 0 . $ 3 G i f t D e p o s i t w i t h S a v i n g s Support The United Fund! « 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 s t a r t in g t h is w e e k . • • ^ E F F N E R ’ S B R IN G S Y O U ... R u i t a s t i c s s i v i n g s o n i m p o r t e d P ( » c e l a m ~ C l a d , C o o k & S e r v e W u r e LEAN LOIN PORK r o a : LMkl Fantastic Introductory Ofier M l SPM Ri 2nd Week- 1 Vi Quart Covered Sauce Pan/Fonduet 3 Piece Fondue Set * c ocStand/Stsrno Burner/Hardwood Tray $9.95 8 Fondue Forks $1.49 3rd Week-3 Quart Kettle $9.95 8lh Week—3 Piece Mixing Bowl Set $6.95 1st Week-1 Quart Sauce Pan $U 99 $3.00 Purchase Requirement 6lh Week—5 Quart Covered Dutch Oven $8.95 Bonus Special Introdnctory O^r 2 Individual Stoneware Casseroles with liandles ; Set of 4 Stoneware Mugs $2>I9 Now you can own a complete set o( ttils beau tifully sculptured Cook’S Serve Ware at fantastic sav ings. It looks great...cooks great...in your choice of two brand new "Spice-Inspired" colors. The entire set—with matching Stoneware acces sory pieces—is designed to give you a complete range of Cook & Serve Ware. This unbelievable offer includes these fabulous Cook & Serve Ware features— □ Triple coating of porcelain enamel bonded to heavy steel (keeps flavor in Ihe food) and heats even ly from top to bottom. □ Makes a beautiful table appearance when used directly from oven to buffet and adds a new dimen sion of elegance to your dining pleasure. □ Cleans In a dishpan or dishwasher. . . no scrub bing or scouring needed. Use only soap and water. Retains Its "like-new" appearance. □ Chip resistant stainless steel rims, cool no-twist handles, permanent khobs and welded flame-guard extension makes this cookware easy to store—with out the need to worry about damage-or when not in use, this cookware is a visual delight for kitchen wall hanging. You can collect individual pieces or the entire set just by purchasing a different specially priced feature piece every week as you do your grocery shopping. They’re priced so low you’ll soon be the proud owner of a complete set that's not only pretty. bi|,t practical! FLAVORFUL BONELESS> CHUCK STEAK TENDER CUBED FAMILY STEAK Siainl«ss-st«el nm ptevems ctti nev«r ne«di polishing ridnaie» lu ><i you< lianJlonq. cool corr^toftablc Fine-dfawn ■■ch9t-eogineer&a' tor 0ven hea\ ditUibulion ana solid, nort'tip coohiflo BaKed-on (not jusi kpfayed-on) porcelain cook* oveniy. cleans evenly with a Sovish of a soapy SPOOQO FANCY WESTERN ^ ROUND BONE "Total Shopping Valu 1 No Limit Siam,IS 3D istoiinl Cooks Great...Looks Great! PUREX LAUNDRY BLEACH On sale throughout promotion FURNITURE POLISH KLEEN GUARD AURORA BATHROOM V , * SAVE 40* 39 [III! EXTRA 81AMP8 ’ WMi tfiii Coupon and Purdiai* of___One 19.95 Or More Food Order(ton; Unit or one ^iui( Coupon with mcIi oidu. Ciood Oidv. At Heffner'i Thrash October 24,1973 EXTRA 81AMP8 Mith thii Coupon tnd Pur^M* of 1 • Pkg. Sliced Pork Tenderloin Good Only At Heffner's Through October 20,1973 TIS S U E I 2 ROLL y PKGS. I SWEETHEART LIQUID DISH DETERGENT GALLON ★ SAVE 24' ir SAVE 16< SWEETHEART FABRIC SOFTENER U\UNDRY RINSE LAUNDRY DETERGENT F A B t i u F A M IL Y S IZ E ★ SAVE 30* MOCKSVILLE - CLKMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON ★ SAVE »1.20 HEFFNSR'S PRICES Treet Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can I.G.A. Tomato Soup iov4 0z.size J.F.G. Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar J.F.G. instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar Borden’s Finest Ice Milk Green Giant’s Whole Kernel Niblet Corn 12 oz. size Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can J.F.G. Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Oven Gold 12 Roll Pack Brown & Serve Rolls Oven Gold Sliced Bread VA Lb. Loaf Oven Gold-Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns ® Oven Fresh Potato Chips Twin Pack H i^ Fruit Drinks 46 Oz. Cans i; 2/‘ 2/- 8 3 2 / NEW CROP FLORIDA ORANGES LB. BAG NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE G RA PEFRU IT .B. HORMEL'S FINEST B L A C K LA B EL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 - 7B V A R A L L O 'S F IN E S T U .S .D .A . IN S P E C T E D C A N N E D M E A T BEEF STEW CHIU! SPAGHETTI B A C O N lEATY MARKET STYLE I EASY TO SERVE CHOPPED AND CUBED TIFFY STEAKS BORDEN'S SLICED a m e r i<;a ^ CHEESE Y O U s a v e : 10* 14' 14' 10* 8' 10* 10* 6' 9* 20' 23* * SAVE 30’ 12 OZ. PK 6. ALUMINUM FOIL REGULAR SIZE ALCOA WRAP 25 FOOT ROLL ★ SAVE 8* SAUER'S PURE GROUND BLACK PEPPER <1: "Total Shopping Value ^ l-No Limit Specials " ' t i l s ' 3-Discount Prices 1 HEFFNER^S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE J.F.G. Peanut Butter 3 Lb. Jar ’1.49 20' Shasta Canned Drinks 10 Oz. Cans 6/63*12* F.F.V Saltines 1 Lb. Box 35'8* Sav Mor Shortening 3 Lb. Size *1.15 10' Swans Down Cake Mix Pkg.S /l 17' Duncan Times Brownie Mix 23 Oz. Size 65'8* Crisco 3 Lb. Can ’1.19 20* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar es*26* J.F.G. Tea Bags 100 Count 89*10' Maxwell House Coffee 1 Lb. Pkg.91'18* Sav ^*or Flour 5 Lb. Bag 77'12* Ken L Pation Dog Food 15 Oz. Size 6 /»r 20* BAGGIES 20-30 GALLON SIZE TRASH BAGS 10 COUNT ★ SAVE 20 . JELLO- ASSORTED FLAVORS / _ PUDDINGS fSrnLARGTsizi'M^ tiO N EYDEW S A 69 2 ' ° * 2 5 * CAKE FLOUR 2 LB. BOX ★ SAVE 20< ARCHWAY COOKIES ^ A O L ^ S E S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S O G A % , ^ ^ ^ « 10 OZ. PKG. ^ ★ SAVE 9« SWEETENED CONDENSED MILK EAGLE BRAND 14 OZ. CAN MOCKSVILLE - CLIAIMONS . YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8B DAVn: rOl'NTY KNTHRPRlSr. RECrRD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1<373 Registration For Draft Still CompulsoryTlinmas C. Grilfin. Jr., lias bcon promotc'd (o AGKIFAX Coordlnatoi- to head (lit? Elec tronic Farm Hccords Program made available to farmers by the Ideal Production Credit Association, according to ,1. Wilbur Cabe. Pre.sidcnl. This is a new position created by the Association to enable them lo offor their electronic farm record keeping system to more farmers and to allow them to better serve those farmers who arc presently participating. Griffin has l«'cn serving as a Fieldman in the Shelby Branch Office for the past, six months. Griffin is a 1972 graduate of the University of South Carolina in Columbia with a B.S. Degree in marketing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas C. Griffin, Sr. of Florence, South Carolina. Mr. Griffin will be residing at the Marshall Ney apartments in Statesville. The Ideal PCA with home offices in Statesville is P in o N e w s Those that did not attend Wesley Chapel church during the revival missed some good sermons by the Rev. PaU Cassell. They also missed a good meal at the fellowship supper Saturday. We hear about food shortage and high prices, but it was plentiful on the table on the church lawn. Some of the food included: Roast Beef, Steak, Ham biscuits. Fried chicken, Pork chops and chicken pies as wellas lots of vegetables, cakes and pies. Mrs. Hattie Dull visited relatives in Kannapolis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Dull attended the National Quartet convention in Nashville, Tenn. Friday and Saturday night of Oct. 5 and 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Donda and Tiffany accompanied them to Nashville and they all spent Saturday at Opryland and Sunday night at Gatlinburg, Tenn. They stopped in Cherokee enroute home Monday. 1 Thomas C. Griffin providing credit and financially related services to ap proximately 1600 farmers and rural home owners in Alexander, Catawba, Burke, Lincoln, Cleveland, Davie, Gaston. Iredell, Rowan, Mc- DoweJI and Rutherford Counties through offices located in Statesville, Shelby, Cherryville, Mocksville, Newton and Salisbury, North Carolina. The Association has offered an electronic farm record keeping system to farmers for the past several years, however major improvements are now being made in the program and production credit associations all over the nation will be of fering the program under the name “A G R IF A X ” . “ With todays inflationary prices, good farm records are more im portant than ever and are essential in making management decision that will result in increased profits,” according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President._______________ Ice Cream An estimated 47 million Americans eat ice cream every day. Vanilla is the most popular flavor of the more than 200 flavors of ice cream manufactured today. Runnerup is chocolate. "Rcgistrution for the draft is •still compulsory for all young men nt age IB," according to William H. McCachren, State Director of Selective Service for North Carolina. McCachren further staled that an extensive effort is being made in North Carolina to in form 18-year-olds of their prim ary responsibility to register with Selective Service. “Due to the fact that we are not currently drafting young men for military service, " MoCachrei' sairi “some con fusion lia.*- developed concerning the roquirciiicnt to register, and we're trying to correct that impression through a state-wide program that will', first of all, help to better inform young men of their responsibility to register, and second, make it easier for them to register." McCachren said that Selective Service personnel throughout the state are in the process of making local distribution of posters which inform 18-year-olds of their responsibility to register. “Within the next few weeks," McCachren stated, "we will have distributed more than 16,(MH) posters in our local communities." McCachren indicated that the posters will not only remind 18- year-olds of their responsibility to register; they will also contain information as to where they might register. “ Budgetary requirements compelled us to close 80 of our county Incal board offices," McCachren .said, “and in each county where the office has been closed, we have attempted to(il)lain the voluntary services of local citizens who will register our 18-year-olds." "Public response has been outstanding to our requests for voluntary local assistance to help us accomplish our ob je c t i v e s c o n c e r n in g Green Meadows ■» (M Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club Meets The Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club held its regular meeting Thursday p.m. October II, in the Community Building. At the business session, plans were discussed for the December Ladies' Night and the installation ('• the new of ficers. Also projects.that the club is involved in were discussed. Officers elected are as follows: President, Edward Gaither; Vice Pres., Olin Pardue; Secretary, A. Wade Wright Jr.; Treasurer, Bill Howard and the three year Director, John Roy Smith. Guests included Benny Naylor from the Davie County Board of Education who spoke on the School Bond election on November 6. Tlie voles were 100 percent for the school bond. Other guests were Avolon Potts, District Governor of Piedmont District 31. He spoke on the District Convention on Nov. 10 in Convention Center in Win ston-Salem beginning at 12 noon, th banquet at 6 p.m. and also on Ruritan expansion. Edgar Cartner Zone Governor of Zone 7, announced that he is a candidate for District Governor for Piedmont District 31. The Club endorsed him and agreed to support him one hundred percent. rcBislratiiin." McCachren staled. as a result, aman can be registered quickly and easily in his home community. Wo plan to make it as easy as possible for our young men to discharge the responsibilities they have with Selective Service." McCachren .slated that 18- year-old young men in Davie bounty who have not yet registered may do so with the individuals, or ar the places, indicated below: Mrs. aicryel H. Bray. 1732 Camden Road. Winston-Salem, N.C. (volunteer) Mrs. Sadye H. Barger, Route :i. Cre.stview Drive, Mocksville. N.C. (volunteer) or Selective Service Area Office No, 7, 121- 123 North Qiurch St., Salisbury, North Carolina 28144. Supper Saturday There will be chicken pie and barbecue supper Saturday, October 20tb. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church on Highway 158. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Proceeds will go towards church repairs. C i r c u s A t C o o l e e m e e T u e s d a y The town of Cooleen*e will soon sparkle with the sights and sounds of American tradition as the legendary Boas Brothers' Circus appears on Tuesday. October 23, at the Recreation Grounds. Performances are scheduled for 6 and 8 p.m. Proceeds for the show will be used by the Recreation Department for their civic and' charitable works. Tickets may be purchased from Department members at reduced prices in advance, of the circus day. Dr. Charles W. Boas, the owner and manager of the show, has taken the highest moments of his famous circus career and produced them all in a single show that can only be described as' breathtaking. In its attempt to present circus at its finest, the Boas Brothers Show has spared no expense in its recruitment for the 1973 season. This year's acrobatic lineup is definitely one of high caliber and championship quality. A troupe of aerial artists from throughout the continent holds its audience in breathless AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 20th 10 a.m . At The Homeplace Of Mrs W.C. Seaford Located 2 Miles South Of Fork On Hwy. 801 Near Hendrix Road Antique Dresser Sideboard Stone Jars Kitchen Cabinets 2 Antique Bedsteads Dishes Other Items Not Mentioned Tom Hauser, Auctioneer Route 2 Advance, N.C.Clown gets ready for action. suspense as they perform their precision routines high above the crowd.' Adults and children alike will delight in the Boas Brothers display of Peruvian llamas who have been trained by expert handlers to duplicate the very same feats that their ancestors performed for the amusements of the Inca princes. And, of course, there are jugglers, clowns galore, illusions, and a whole cavalcade of surprises. The entire show is com plemented by the famous Boas Brothers Circus Band. All possible efforts have been made to produce a dazzling show the whole family will enjoy.__________________ PicklesAmericans are consuming pickles at the rate of 4,100,000 pounds a day. Last year per capita consumption of pickles reached 7.2 pounds. Mission family night services at Crern Meadows have been rescheduled from this Wed- nosday to Wednesday night next week so that everyone wishes n\ay goto First Baptist Church, in Mocksville and hear Rev. Coy Privette. president of The Oiristian .\clion I.eague speak on the Liquor Drink issue. Mrs. ” ••''s h.ns rotiirned lo her claughtci . Mrs. Helen Howells. hoir<' in Winston- Salem where she is presently making her home. She had .spent a week here with Mrs. Milton James, while here she also visited several other friends including Mrs. Elizabeth Williard and Mrs. Ernest Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and Mrs. Sallie Riddle visited her sister Mrs. Eddie McDaniel at the Davie County Hospital on Sunday afternoon. Douglas Beauchamp returned to school on Monday after being confined with a sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston attended the Langston reunion in Jerusalem on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster, a good crowd attended. Also those out of state attending were: Mrs. Mary Click mid Mrs. Doris Click of Jacksonville, Fla. Tliese were relatives the family here had not met before. Those having iate gardens here have had an abudance of peas, butter beans with good ole green becoming plentiful also. They say no news is good news but that just doesn’t fill a column. So next week if anyone knows anything of interest in this area give me a call by II a.m. on Monday morning. My mnnber is 998-8790. ICarachc.s To help prevent earaches, headciilds and other maladies that accompany the onset of fall and winter adjust leisure and work act ivities lo changes in the weather conditions, advise officials of the Beltone Crusade (or Hearing Conservation. Turner Waterproofing and Restoration Co. ♦Basement Waterproofing *Tiick Pointing *Brick & Masonry Repair •Chimneys Repaired or Rebuilt •Painting •Caulking•Mobile Momea Pressure Cleaned & Waxed •Mobile Homes Underpinned •24 Yrs. E^erience •All Work Guaranteed Lloyd Turner 998-4783 Bobby Turner 634-3796 Colors being presented on horseback. Saturday, November 3rd 10 a.m . At The Home Of The Late Lela Howell Bowles Located Just Off Spillman Road In Farmington Community Bedroom Suite2 Couches Antique DresserOld ^nger Sewing Macliine Antique Wardrobe Wood Heater Bed Linens Dishes 3 Pie Safes Wood Cook Stove Electric Cook Stove Refrigerator Wash Pot Clocks Chairs Com Sheller n a n oHorse Drawn Farm Tools Other Items Not Mentioned Real Estate 2Vi Acres Land . . . 5 Room House In Good Condition Vernon Shore, Auctioneer Route 2 YadkinviUe, N.C. Ruby S. Hutchens, Administratrix If : B e a u tifu l C o lo r B u ild in g s AT DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES! Wickes buildings cost less than most people think. Even though these beautiful color buildings may look expensive, the truth is, they're not. Prices are \ovj be cause Wickes offers a professionally-engineered, total building system. Where quality and savings are engi neered in. Clear span structures writh maintenance- free exteriors of color steel or color aluminum. Built tough and strong to give you many years of depend able service. Erected on your land by skilled Wickes construction crews. Backed by Wickes—one of Ameri ca's oldest, most trusted names. If you need a new building; utility, farm or commercial, tell us your requirements. We can probably save you money. C all our Salisbury O ffice Collect! or (Tml! coupon fcday for more Informgf'on Name. Address or R. R .. Town. County. Phone_ .Slate. Salisbury, No. Carolina • Box 196 • (704) 636-7051 Highway 601 By-Patt W Wickes Buildings Rugged Wood Frame Construction tand Grant Colleges Pioneered Co-Education OSHA Requirement Courses Are Set DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 - 9B -by Dixie Berg- It look a scathing rout on the tennis court to show Bobby Riggs and droves of his male compatriots that female competition is to be talten seriously. The “Sugar Daddy" might have saved himself a painful licking had he heeded a lesson some of our forefatlicrs learned a century ago. f The men who dedicated > themselves to democratic education-the leaders of the nation’s first Land-Grant . colleges-€arly recognized the competence and contributions of the “fairer" sex in academia. Instead of fighting co education, many Land-Grant fathers welcomed and en couraged women to take places alongside young men in college classrooms and laboratories. -First Coeds- North Carolina State University is a Land-Grant state university and celebrated its 84th anniversary October 3. Of course, there were skep- t tlcs-those who wondered if women could grasp abstract thoughts and compete in chemistry and calculus. Most of the^e were found in the Kast, undoubtedly influenced by the classical school tradition of separating the sexes. It was mainly the mid-western Land- Grant schools-Iowa State, Kansas State and the Univer sities of Minnesota and Illinols- that led the movement toward general co-education. Just over a century ago, in August, 1871, delegates at the "Convention of the FYiends of Agricultural Education" in Chicago were anxious to learn how both sexes fared in a co educational environm ent. Reports from all schools then enrolling women were unanimously favorable. But in spite of glowing reports on co-education, the idea took hold slowly. Yale University, whose delegates attended that I87I convention, didn’t begin accepting women into its un dergraduate programs until 98 years later in 1969. One of co-education’s leading proponents was A.S. Welch, president of Iowa State Agricultural College where almost one-fourth of the students were female. "1 can say confidently that the two sexes are of an average equality in the capacity for scholarship. Some of our best students are young ladies," he told the delegates. "Sexual isolation for the purpose of culture, is contrary to nature. It makes boys rough and girls silly. I am unqualifiedly in favor of co education." Welch said. W.W. Folwell, president of the University of Minnesota, linted out to the convention that there had never been any legislation on admitting women to the University. “They came there in the beginning and have been there ever since. It has been with us entirely suc cessful. Thus far, we do not find the male students get the start of the young ladies," he said. Secretary of the Illinois In dustrial University board of trustees, W.C. Flagg, told the delegates, "I do not recognize any great difference (between the abilities of the sexes) for I have had young ladies go through calculus and other departments with as much success as others. As to their need of education, I do not see any difference between the sexes. If anything, I would rather give education to the women than the men. As to their right to education nobody can question that." In Kansas, "the system of education is based on the idea that ladies should enjoy equal privileges with gentlem en," Joseph Denison, president of Kansas State Agricultural College reported. “Some of our best scholars have been ladies. We graduated tills year four ladies and one gentleman, and In 1867, we graduated three ladies and two gentlemen,” he said. Noting that “the ladies are interested in fruit culture,’’ Denison concluded, “I believe this is a true course for the West, and I think the East is working into it.” A New York Tribune editorial of Sept. 6, 1871 commented on the issues raised at the con vention, including co-education. “ From each college that reports on this subject, the testimony is that the presence of the young women has an excellent effect upon the young men, making them more mannerly, tractable and am bitious. Testimony is unanimous that there are fewer scandals of any sort in these colleges than in those where either sex is domiciled alone. Equality of the sexes was only one of many great changes in higher education pioneered.by the Land-Grant colleges that revolutionized American higher education. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE n e w l is t in g WANDEUING 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 Igt, paved drive. Only $32,700.00. DAVIE ACADEMV RD. Three bedroom .. brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and Vk baths. $19,300.00. LAKEWOOD 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. WANDERING 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. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New j section now open. RAYMOND 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 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 r Howard Really 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 NEW LISTING...Excellent Loan Assumption 740 Park Ave. Mocksville. Brick veener, 3 Brm, Large bath. Carpet in Bedroom, Kitchen, Dinette, Living room with Fireplace, full basement, large shaded lot 100x459, Owner will help fiance. NEW LISTING...North Cooleemee 7 room frame house on good lot. Need some repairs good price. NEW LISTING-Sheffield Park, 3 Brm, Bath, Carpet, Kitchen-Dinette, living room. Owner Will help Finance. We need Horae listing can get plenty of financing. Business Propertys Depot St. Mocksville. Lot 43x105. Railroad St; Mocksville. Lot with Buildings. Hwy. 601 s. .. Lot 100x457 with Water. Hwy. 601 s. .. Lot 125x200 with 30x100 Building, With 7 Chair Beauty Salon, in one end. Grocery with stock in other end. Off Sheffield Road. Only a few small tracts left, see us now. Looking for a place to set up a Mobil Home if so see us at once, about some 2 acre tracts. We have a few large tracts in very good locations; ^ Note To all Buyers, we Use VA, FHA, and also can get 80 percent Loans on Out of Town Home Finance. spacious living room, 3 extra rooms with mce closets sul ca: Holiday AcresThis beautiful new rancher features a ■ ■ ibed- _________________________________ . .1%bath, a fine workable kitchen mcluding range and dishwasher, a beautiful, family room with sliding doors onto patio— central air-immediate occupancy-Call today for appointment. ________ Hickory Hill Beautiful wooded lot on Lake Hickory Hill.Over 150 feet along water front. Excellent investment. Priced to sell. Holiday Acres Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick rancher, W* bath, iW e den with slidi*^^ \) door onto patio.Modem kitchen and dishwasher.Located just 5 miles from Mocksville, just off 601 S. - Only $28,000,00. Good financing. Sheffield Park New 3 bedroom, 1% bath, beautiful kitchen and den area. Dishwash‘:^ind range included.Large Patio, lot central air withunderground oil storage tank (nearly full of oil) $^,000.00. Located just off Hviry. 601. CraftwoodThis beautiful 3 bedroom home features large kitchen-dining area with shdu^ glass doors, patio and Cw et m bedroom, haU and cQ V iU .n. Kitchen range included. CariKirt with utility, large yard.Call us today for an appointment. Brand New Listing Commercial Property Mwy. 601 S. A good business - with an 8 room brick home - watch our ' advertisement next week for further details. Beautiful 4 acre lot on Hwy. 601 South • wooded and private. Priced to sell. We need listings of homes in the ^focksviUe area. Thinking about selling?? Call us for fast results! Julia C. Howard 634-5273 Barbara M. M cBride 998-4015 . . , NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Farmington-Advance Area. DAVIE COUNTY-Looking for a new brick home with acreage? This home has just been completed; 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living and dining room, flnished playroom, and full basement with fireplace, centrally air condisioned, carport, 2M. beautiful acres surround this home. Call our office for more information. Only $34,900. WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE-Davie County. Excellent location, 5,000 sq. ft., 3 offices, 2 baths, $675 per month. Call our office for more information. NEW LISTING-DAVIE COUNTV-Business with 2 story building, good location, on Hwy. 158 - 133 ft. road fron tage. Only $24,000. NEW LISTING-WOODLEA-New brick rancher in one of Davie County's newest developments situated on beautiful wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Fully carpeted. Full basement drive in garage. Let us show you this home today. Only $33,500. YADKIN COUNTY-Get away from it all. 7-room frame house in excellent condition. Large living room, 2 baths, 3 nice bedrooms, kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Extra large utility room, basement with drive-in garage, single carport. Large front porch. Extra large lot. Only $22,500. DAVIE GARDENS CLAYBORN DR. Let US show you this home. 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. NEW LISTING-1.85 acres Davie County between MO & Farmington, ready to build on, well, septic tank, gravel driveway, 208 feet of road frontage. $10,000. DAVIE COUNTY ADVANCE. Excellent business op portunity: Automatic and self-service car wash, welding shop with some equipme-U. For more information call our office. BEAUTIFUL GREENWOOD LAKES DEVELOPMENT Davie County. Several lots to choose from, also large acreage tract available. For more information call our office. DAVIE CO-14 beautiful wooded acres, approx. 2'^ miles south of Mocksville. Fence around property with holly and running cedar. Small established lake. Call our office today for further information. DAVIE COUN^TY, 40 prime acres Yadkin River irontage, can be divided approx. 3 miles north of 1-40 and 801 in tersection. $2,800 per acre. NEW LISTING-Fox Meadow Davie County’s newest development: Choice lots now available, only minutes from 1-40-801 and new McLean Trucking site. Reasonably priced. For more information call. CLEMMONS VlLUtfiEfi REAL ESTATE COMPANY CItmmeni, N. C. 3701S Ann HMIcbrtnd Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnion M8-4378 786-2618 768-4777 Compliance officers for the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) already are making their rounds and the Management Institute of Wake Forest University will conduct a detailed six-night session to help businesses and industries in this area meet federal requirements. The workshop will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. beginning Thursday, Nov. 8, and continue on Thursdays and Fridays through Nov. 30. No classes will be held Thanksgiving week. The sessions will be held at the Babcock Graduate School of Management Building on the Wake Forest campus in Win- ston-Saiem. A registration fee of $125 will include tuition, texts and in structional material. The instructors will be Robert J. Dunnagan, deputy com missioner of labor in North Carolina and an expert in safety and health, and David DeRamus, a Winston-Salem attorney. A spokesman for the Management Institute said that with the instruction at the workshop and the m aterialdistribution, an in dividual responsible for safety in a business or industry should be able to set up a program which complies with the act. He said the act is one of the most far-reaching in American history, affecting 57 million employees in four million establishm ents, including hundreds in this area. Applications for the night course are available from the Babcock Graduate School of Management, Box 7657, Win ston-Salem 27109. IT’S A MOVING WORLD PLANNING TO MOVE TO THE SALISBURY AREA? ExccUcnt buy in a well established area of town. 7 room Dutch Colonial home has many features that make a house a home! Large lot on desirable street A real buy at $27,500. Call for appointment. A REAL NICE, WELL KEPT RANCHER on Maple Ave. Ext. LIviiiroom hM IJrcplace for those chilly evenings soon to come. Large bca r a tfe U ^ a - lM » p r t " ' H ^ e W t'^ fe -you tly decora tnrough.$22,000. "bSi- WOODLEE-NEAR FORSYTH COUNTY-Best buy in area - New brick rancher wjth living room, large family room with nreplacc, 3 bedrooms,2 batljs, kitchen has all extras. Full drive-in basement with fireplace and asphalt drive. JUST $32,500. GAIJDEN VALLEY IS A GARDEN SPOT IN MOCKSVILLE-This lovely 7 room house t'lts the area. Plush carpet in the formal iivin* wd dining rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace in focal point of family room. Full daylight basement with fireplace. Eiectncally heated with air conditioning and humidifier. Sq^uirrelsoiay in the many large trees on this extra large lot. SHOWN BY APTOINTMENT. NEW LISTING ... COTfAGE ON CANA ROAD ... 5 room, 1 bath, kitchcn with lots of cabinets and range, wired for washer and dryer... carport... large lot with rarage perfect for workshop (has utility area)... extra lot available .. .EXCELLENT PRICE ... $20,000. REDLAND COMMUNITY-New home on dead end street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchens. Carport and patio for outdoor living pleasure. Very desirable. $25,900 LISTINGS NEEDED HAVE BUYER FOR 25, ACRES OR LESS, RED-CLAY LAND 32W ACRES in the most desirable location for development. Ideal location to Mocksville. Fronts on two paved roads - J ust $ 1350 per acre. FARMINGTON 3lACRES-WiU seU in tracts of S-10-15 acres - Good location to 1-40. Long road frontage. Terms available if desired. THE FEELING OF A NICE OVERLOOK FOR A HOMESITE? Build your own special home on this beautiful wooded ml side tract and enjoy a magnificent view. 46 acre tract with stream -just outside city. COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY .. . FORK AREA ... CALL FOR DETAILS RENTAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE-CONTACT US WE NEED LISTINGS ON SMALL ACREAGE 72»38aiWkwtan-Sriwr REAL ESTATE CO. -Tip Of The Week . . Mortgage is a creditor acquiring an interest in the laiid of a debtor for the purpose of securing the debtor’s personal obligations. NEW LISTING: Tract of land lying adjacent to Oak -Street. Ideal for Industrial Development. LISTINGS JUST M ARRIED: Nice home for STARTERS! 2 bedroom with kitchen, living room and bath. Situated on a lot apprx. 80 X 175. Priced to sell at $13,500. Owner financing available. DAVIDSON COUNTY: Reeds Community. Development known as Shannon Park. 3 bedroom Brick Rancher, 1'^ baths, 1920 sq, ft, of heated area. Situated on large lot 250 X 225. Priced to sell at $45,000. Call us for details. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. HARDISON STREET-3 b a A ^ n , 2 baths, new carpet, freshly painted inside an ^S M io t 100 x 300. Price $22,900. RESTORED OLDER HOME-5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level, situated on a wooded lot 140 X 300. $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 bathrooms, den with fireplace. Sliding glass doors onto patio. Situated on a lovely lot 125 x 200 with city water. $34,500. ACREAGE: 14 acres located off Cornatzer Road. Priced at $660.00 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. JU risO R I.P fiO F E B T Y i AttenUon cam per! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in rne Bdone- Linville, N.C. area. Call us for Details. WILKESBORO STREET: Now available entire tract of Mabel Uoyd Property. Apprx. 2.75 Acres with frontage on WUkesboro Street and Garner Street. Owner financing available. Call us for details. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ„ MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Mary Forrest. Sales Rep. 492-5437 Jerry Sultegood, Broker 634-3456 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management, CALL US TODAY! Announcing T H E O P E N IN G O F Davie Suiveying Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor - HOMEOWNERS - 2nd Mlortgage Loans UP TO ‘ 7,500.00 WITH 6 YEARS TO REPAY (Closing Cost Included In Loan) If You Need Money Call M ike King at Southern Discount Mortgage Co. Sanfojd Building on Court Square Phone 634-3596 OPEN: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. Lovely 7 room brick rancher ... 2 full baths ... carport and utility room . . . Large wooded lot . . . See (o ap preciate ...» miles from Mocksville on Jcrlcho Rd. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee ... good building lot... or for mobile home... city water available. Excellent Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf of In terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . price fS6,000.00 . . . for 8 acres. 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . all electric . . . with range included.. . plus a carport.. . paved drive. . . located on quite street In CraRwood... Excellent buy. 100 X 500 feet business lot cloverleaf of 1-40. on 601 north close to 3 Lake Front . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Norman . . . approximate size 80 x ZOO . . . 80 ft. water front . . . nice and level with trees. 2 deeded lote on Lake Norman . .. (not water front) .. . lots size 100 X 200 . . . nice and level with small trees .. . prices start at $3,900.00. 21 acre tract. . , 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. 700 acres. Beautiful... 3 bedr>\ full drive-in b a s e .^ Gardens. 15 minMe Mocksville. ■Ick rancher. . . H i baths ... nice wooded lot in Davie drive to Winston-Salem or to 3 bedroom home... 1 Jft* n • • "Ice shade trees In yard . .. good garden spactCn\.\):ated on Cartner Street . . . price 19,000.00 .\ppriix. 10 acres... located off 601 south on paved road .. . Liiiid nice and level... Excellent location for factory . .. cil.v waler.,. comes to approx. 600 ft, of property . . . call iiir nxirc inriirmation. Quality constructed............3 bedroom . . . 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 batiis . . . lovely wooded lot approximately I acre . . . choose your carpet and colors now. LISTINGS WANTEDI 7 building lots ... 350 X 200 feet. . . 350 feet way facing Highway GOI South... nice and level. 16 large wooded building lots .. . Oakland Heights . . . suhdivisiim . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . Price $1650.00. We Trade-We Buy Equities LISTINGS WANTED! r a n tL REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMch St. Winiton-Saiem, N.C. 722-7136 "G ive U s a C hance to ‘S E R V E Y O U ' and W e’U M ake A jjo th e r F rie n d " CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 __________________Mocktvilla. N.C. I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spccial proeeedinBs entitled “WILLIAM ACREENct als vs ANGIE KOONTZ, the un dersigned commissioner will on the 31 day of October, 1973, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Tract 1: Beginning at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (NCSR No. 1143), a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.81 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a new line S.50 deg. 15 min. 40 sec. W. and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.17 ft. and continuing for a total distance of 622.14 feet to a stone in concrete, corner to T. Glenn Cartner in the line of Lester Walker; thencc with a line to T. Glenn Cartner, N. 6 deg. 59 min. 46 sec. E. 219.43 ft. to an iron (found), corner to Jack Koontz in the line of T. Glenn Cartner; thence with a line to Jack Koontz N. 51 deg. 41 min. 40 sec. E. and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 447.23 feet and continuing for a total distance of 477.33 ft. to a point in the center of said road, corner to Jack Koontz; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road S. 33 deg. 37 min. 37 sec. E. 139.24 ft. to the point of BEGIN N IN G and containing 1.834 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. See Book 69, page 686, Davie County Registry. Tract 2: Beginning at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (NCSR No. H43), a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.79 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; .thence with a new line S. 50 deg. 54 min. 15 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.14 feet and continuing for a total distance of 482.71 feet to an iron, a new corner in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a ’ line to Lester Walker N. 82deg. 36 min. 45 sec. W. 183.00 feet to a stone in concrete, corner to T, Glenn Cartner in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a new line N. 50 deg. 15 min. 40 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 591.97 feet and continuing for a total distance of 622.14 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road S. 33 deg. 37 min. 37 sec. East 140.34 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 1.732 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, page 686 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. TVact 3: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143), a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.76 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a new line South 54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.03 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a u . , . r N .„h M j s Road South 36 deg. 07 min. 20 sec. East 152.68 feet to a nail; thence South 38 deg. 54 min. 20 sec. East 252.92 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 38.44 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor, deg. 36 min. 45 sec. West 195.00 feet to an iron, a new corner in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a new line North 50 deg. 54 min. 15 sec. East and crossing an iron on the South west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 452.57 feet and continuing for a total distance of 482.71 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 34 deg. 06 min. 52 sec. East 161.77 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 1.405 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, at pages 686 and 687 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 7: Beginning at a stake near a dogwood in Koontz line. South 4 deg. West 95> 4 poles to a Slone and iron stake, his corner; thence North 85 deg. West 36>‘. poles to an iron slake; thence North 3 degs. East 19^/4 plusReference is made to Deed Book 69, at page 686 in the office .- ot tbp RegLster of Deeds for W*4-92 poles to a stone; thence Davie County. North Carolina.BEGINNING containing 21 acres, more or less. For back title and description, see division of the lands of Joseph Shives, recorded in Book 2, page 415, office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, N.C. and will of Katharine Mason recorded in Book of Wills No. 2, page 445, Office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N.C.; also, see plat by L.O. White, bearing date of May 25, 19H6. The lugh bid shall be subject to upset bids for 10 days, Ttiis 28lh day of Sepleiiilxr, 1973. George W. Marlin Commissioner 10-4-4in Tract 4: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road lN,C,S,R, No, 1143); said beginning corner being 0,73 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its in tersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the North side of a drive leading into Lester Walker Property South 57 deg. 27 min, 20 sec. West and crossing an iron on the Southwest rigiu ul way of Davie Academy Road at 30.07 feet and continuing for a total distance of 42:1,66 feet to an iron on the North side of said drive and in tlie line of Lester Walker; thtiice uitli a line to Le&ter Public Notices Walker North 3 dog, 47 min, 01 sec. East 139,68 feet to an Iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a now line North 54 deg, 17 min, 10 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 304.93 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to a point in (he center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 35deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, at pages 686 and 687 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 5: BEGINNING at a point . in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No, 1143), and in the line of Carl Jones, a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.65 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the center of Davie Academy Road North 38 deg. 54 min. 20 sec. West' 2!)2,92 feet to a nail in the center of said road, corner to Laura Koontz; thence with a line to Laura Koontz and the old store lot South 82 deg, 36 min, 45 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Northeast side of Davie Academy Road at 42,43 feet and continuing for a total distance of 178,74 feet to an iron by a (3ierry Tree (now dead), corner to the old store lot, Jay Foster and Carl Jones; thence with a line to Carl Jones South 6 deg. 02 min. 41 sec. West and crossing an iron on the Northeast side of Davie Academy Road at 138.16 feet and continuing for a total distance of 174.81 feet to THE POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 0.359 acre, as sur veyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, at page 687, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 6: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143), and in the line of Carl Jones, a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.65 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its in tersection with Ridge Road; said beginning corner also being South 6 deg. 02 min. 41 sec. West 174.81 feet along the line of Carl Jones from an. iron by a Cherry Tree (now dead), corner to Carl Jones, Jay Foster and the old store lot; thence with a line to Carl Jones South 6 deg. 02 min. 41 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South west side of Davie Academy Road at 30.28 feet and con tinuing for a total distance of 2683.34 feet to an iron (found), corner to Carl Jones in the line of Leo Williams; thence with a line to Leo Williams North 83 deg. 07 min. 11 sec. West 569.47 feet to an iron (found) a corner of Verlie Koontz Estate in the line of Leo Williams; thence with a line to said estate North 5 deg. 25 min. 46 sec. East 1548.18 feet to a stone (found), corner to Verlie Koontz Estate and Lester Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker North 3 degs. 47 min. 01 sec. East 994.22 feet to an iron on the South side of a road leading into Lester Walker Property; thence with a line along the East side of said road North 10 deg, 08 min. 10 sec. East 160.65 feet to an iron at a curve in road; thence with a line along the South side of said road North 57 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest side of Davie Academy Road at 395.19 feet and continuing for a lolal distance of 425.53 feet to a point in the center of said road; NOTICE OK RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. HAIRSTON and E.N. ELLIS, Co-Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely -vs- ED D IE N. ELLIS, CODA ELLIS WHITE, MAMIE H. K RID E R, and WILL K D R ID ER, her husband: BESSIE H. DALTON, widow; ELSIE H. FLOYD, widow; SUSANNA H. SIMMONS, widow; BEN D,llAIRSTOI and PEARL HAIRSTON, his wife; MAGGIE H, LEWIS, widow; JEAN H, HUTCHINSON, widow: EDDIE S, HAIRSTON, widower: MATTIE H, CARR and B,H, CARR, her husband; PEARL H, BROWN and PH OENIX BROWN, her- h u s b a n d ; E D W A R D P E O P L E S , w id o w e r ; L U C IL L E H A IR S T O N , NAPOLEON HAIRSTON and MARVIN HAIRSTON, INEZ H. WILLIAMS, widow; VIRGINIA MAY HAIRSTON; WILLIAM NAPOLEON MASON and MARIETTA MASON, his wfie; W ILLIE MAE MASON MILLER, widow; ROBERT H. MASON and MRS. ROBERT H. MASON, his wife; DOROTHY MASON BROWN and husband, - ----BROWtS, if any; JAMES HILL and CENNIE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD BELL and wife, ---, if any; JOHN LEE BELL and w ife,----, if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband -----STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and husband-----WILLIAMS; CICERO C. NEELY, JR ., un m arried; and W ILLIAM HENRY NEELY and NEAL NEELY, his wife. The undersigned Com missioner, acting under an Order of Resale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, CHerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated October 3, 1973 will offer for resale and will resell at public auction, to the highest bidder for casli, on Saturday, October 20, 1973 at 10:00 o’clock at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the following described real property, viz: BEING all of those lands conveyed to David L. Neely by warranty deed from H. H. Hairston and wife, Martha Hariston, 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: LYING 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. Fleming’s line, H.H. Hairston 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 andcmtmvmg to a stone in the BEGINNING and containing 9.9 acres, more or less. STARTING BID $9,500.00 The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the successful bid pending confirmation 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 11th day of October, 1973. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Commissioner l0-ll-2tn Administratrix's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Bertha G. Johnson, deceased, late of Davie (^unty, 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-«n. Dairy Goat Aiitn. Goats got a boost in the state in 1972, During the year the Piedmont North Caroline Dairy Goat Association was organized with plans to expand via for mation of regional clubs. Ac cording to Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Howard of Salisbury, mem- bersliip stands at 47. Anyone wishing information about organizing a local chapter of the association should contact Larry Howard. Itoute 2, Box sai A. Salisbury, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY The undersigned Com missioner, pursuant to the authority vested In him by an order of the Cnerk of C^urt of Davie County, North Carolina, dated October 10, 1973, in the spccial proceeding entitled Lethia B, Potts et al, vs. Early Lee Potts et al, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, November 9, 1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following tracts of real property located in Eagle Mills Town ship, Iredell County, North Carolina, and de.scribed as follows: Parcel No. 1: BEING one and one-half (llli) acres, more or less, described in a deed from Dovie Potts to J.V. Potts, recorded in Book 478, at page 402, Iredell County Registry, to which said deed reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. Pared No. 2:BEING one and one-fourth (1V.|) acres, more or less, described in a deed from W.H. Potts et ux, to J.V. Potts, recorded in Book 502, at page 296, said registry, to which said deed reference is hereby made for a more par ticular description of said property. Parcel No.3: BEING two and eight- tenths . (2.8) acres, more or less, described in a deed from John T. Brock, Trustee, to J.V. Potts, recorded in Book 485, at page 251, said registry, to which said deed reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. Said sale shall be made free and clear of all liens and en cumbrances other than the ad valorem taxes subsequent to year 1973 and shall be subject to confirmation of the (3erk of Superior Court of Davie County. All bids shall be subject to upset bids and security deposits as provided by law, within ten (10) days of the report so said sale, to wit: Ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of the bid. This 10th day of October, 1973. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Tele: 704-634-5012 10-18-4tn 1 will not be responsible for debts other than my own. Stephen D. Moxley Route 2, Boonville. N.C. 104 3tp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT MELVA LEONA ROBBINS C U L L l.E R HUBERT vs. ELMER Plaintiff ROBBINS Defendant NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled ARTHUR KOONTZ et als vs ANGIE KOONTZ undersigned commissioner will on the 31 day of October, 1973 at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Birch on North Bank of South Yadkin River and corner of Lot no. 1 and runs with line of Lot no. 1, North 2 degs. East 137 poles to a stone or stake; thence East 10 poles to stake; thence North 2 degs. West 36 poles to iron stake; thence North 62 degs. East 24 poles to stone on East side of Creek: thence North 45 degs. West 16 poles and 4 links to pine or stone; thence South 2 John T. Brock degs. West 107 poles and 17 links Attorney for the Plaintiff to a stone; thence North 88 degs. P.O. Box 241 West 5 poles and 22 links to stone; thence South deg. West 5 poles and four-fifths poles to a sycamore of Bank of South Yadkin River; thence up the same South 60 degs. West 24 and four-fifths poles to a stake; thence North 82 degs. West 14 poles to the BEGINNING containing 37 acres, more or less, being Lot no. 2 in division of Wilkson Koontz land recorded in Book 29, page 573, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. See Deed Book 38, page 319. The high bid shall be subject to upset bids for 10 days. This 28th day of September, 1973.George W. Martin Commissioner 10-4-4tn To: Hubert Elmer Robbins: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in this Court. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the ground of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty days after October 11, 1973, exclusive of said date, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This II day of October. 1973. Mocksville, N.C. 10-ll-3tn ASC News For more than 40 years, we have operated in an atmosphere of curtailment. In one form or other, our public policies and programs have been largely designed to hold down production or dispose of sur pluses. For the first time in 40 years, we are turning American farmers loose to produce and encouraging them. The Agriculture Act of 1973 - just recently signed into law and already being implemented - supports this new direction. For the first time in 40 years, we are being challenged to produce all we can - instead of being threatened not to produce too much.For the first time in 40 years, the world can observe the full potential of the food producing genius of our farmers ~ and the entire complex of American agriculture. For the first time in 40 years, our farmers are not being taken for granted. In fact, we have before us perhaps the greatest - and most exciting - challenge American agriculture has ever had. I do not take this callenge lightly. Neither do those in the Department of Agriculture who serve farmers. I am confident that the challenge before us has been seriously accepted by every farm family in America. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled LAURA C. KOONTZ et als vs ANGIE KOONTZ. the un dersigned commissioner will on the 31 day of October, 1973 at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING'at iron. Koontz corner in Walker line runs West with said line 19.90 chs. to a dead Ash now down; thence South 3 East 13.90 chains to a stone; thence North 62 East 9.38 chains to a stone; thence South 77 East 3.38 chains to a stone: thence South 3 West 10.50 chains to a stone; thence South 86 East 1.20 chains to a stake, Jones corner in Koontz line; thence North 3 East 17.87 chains to the BEGINNING containing 16'.^. acres, more or less. Provided that easement for road be and is hereby granted Northward from Jones corner along Koontz line to Koontz corner in Walker line to Cartner corner in said line, the same to be 15 feet wide. See Deed Book 36, page 522, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above described tract of land a tract containing 9 acres, more or less as fully described by deed dated July 7,1944, from Marshall Koontz et al to Wilbern McDaniel et ux filed for record July 10, 1944 and duly recorded in Book 44, page 33, Davie County Reeistrv The high bid shall be subject to upset bids for 10 days. This 28 day of September 1973. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Ad ministrator of the Estate of Bertha Reeves Ridenhour, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 1.5th day of April, 1974; other wise, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Administrator. This 28th day of September, 1973. CLAUDE W. HEDRICK, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Bertha Reeves Ridenhour, Deceased. Robert B. Smith, Jr. Attorney , Lexington, N.C 27292 ' 10-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY The undersigned Com missioner, pursuant to the authority vested in him by an order of the Clerk of C^urt of Davie County, North Carolina, dated October 10, 1973, in the special proceeding entitled Lethia B. Potts et al, vs. Early Lee Potts et al, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, November 9, 1973, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie CJeorge W. Martin CJounty. North Carolina, the Commissioner following tracts of real property 10-4-4tn located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows:Administratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Parcel No.l: BEING LOTS 43 and 44 in Block B of the Sunset Hills Subdivision as described in a deed from Ashbury Stanley et ux, to J.V. Potts, recorded in Book 62, at page 591, Davie County Registry, which said descrip tion is incorporated herein by reference as though set out in its entirety. Parcel No. 2: BEGINNING at a stake in the wiifpraese make immediate Northwest corner Duke Pope's payment to the undersigned. •'"e, and runs thence South 85 . This the 4th day of October, degs. East 10.75 chs. to a Pine 1973 Ruby S. Hutchens, Ad- Stump (form erly); thence M ministratrix of the esUte of South 40 degs. East 3.44 chs. to a Lela Howell Bowles deceased, stake; thence South 85 degs. 10-4 4tn East 4 chs. to a stone, Henry Angell's line; thence South Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Lela Howell Bowles, 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 5th day of April 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate R E P O R T F R O M U .S . S e n a t o r J E S S E 'k 'k HELMS NATIONAL 4-H CONGRESS Over 1,600 delegates are expected to attend the*52nd National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Nov. 25-29,1973. The 4- H winners from across the country and Puerto Rico, will be accompanied by some 250 4-H leaders and greeted by over 300 representatives of 4-H DONOR organizations and some 200 members of the press. Total Congress attendance is ex pected to top 2,400 persons. Vk’A.SHIN(;TO>— Witliin a iicriuil of 48 llour^ ii few ilu.>> u(!«, llic Sriiiili- u|ipr<>vi'il two Mliu|i|iini; rprnclini; hills, iiiitl <<arh wiiN fitiHM'il Hitli (»nlv u frw Sfiiulurs un hnnil lu lisl«‘ti tii tlu\ lU'hiili'. Tlif vast iiiajurii.v of .Si'nalori. caiiK' only to voir li» the' liinn<>>'. anil that wa^ it. It lo llappons lliul I was pri'siiling ovit tlir Sonatr on Iwlli ortasions. First, lllrrr was llu‘ forcipii aiil bill, whifli will ••ost till- AintTican taxpaviTs gl,218,20U,OOO.OU (liirliig tlii' iifxt 12 nioiitlis. 1'Ik' ulluT bill, hIiIi'Ii will iinanct' tlii> upcratiuii uf the Di'partnii'nl of Labor and tlir Di’parimont of Hi-allfi, KJu- I'ation ami Wi'lfurr, will sock tiu' Ia\pav«Ts for a total of 83,S,.S96,379,000.00. Tliis, mind >ou, is also for just ono year. 1 voted anainst both uf these speniling bills lieeuilse iHitli are just too (jreal u burden for the Anierieaii people to bear lit a time when inflation is runninfs rampant. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commissioners by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11. 1961 and the North Carolina General Statutes the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on November 6. 1973 at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. 1. To rezone for conditional use from R-9 (residential) to B-2 (professional offices, et als) those lots fronting on Salisbury Street extending from Lexington Avenue to Maple Avenue the lot at the in tersection of Maple Avenue and Salisbury Street extends along Maple Avenue for 154 feet. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 percent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one * * * hundred (100) feet from the ^he first USS North Carolina street frontage of such opposite ^ igoQ. j^e lots, such amendment sha I not ^ ^ „ ^ d War Ibecome effective excep by ^ Thrs 8 daTo? October 1973 * upset bids and security deposits of^u“ero5'’r..re^u:dToK: ten,rtS o^^hiTepoT!.”f 10-8-3tn tanks of the Battleship USS ________________________ North Carolina during her active duty days. 5 West 4.25 chs to a stake, Henry Angell's line; thence North 85 degs. West 16 chs. to a stakeJiLOld Jload, Duke Pope's line; thence North 10 degs. West 6 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing eight (8) acres, more or less. For further description of said land reference is hereby made to deed from J.V. Potts et ux to M. Guy Collette, dated March 24, 1962, and recorded in Book 64, page 585, Davie County» Registry. ' Said sale shall be made free and clear of all liens and en cumbrances other than the ad valorem taxes subsequent to year 1973 and shall be subject to confirmation of the Qerk of INCREASK— The l ost of. operating HE>\' has inereaseil 50*/i sinec 1971. In faet, the eost of operatin|{ that ilepartnient has iiiereased, in just one vearV time, by the inereilible lifiiire of 83,2.54,000,0(10.00!Moreover, the .Senate wrote in a proviso that the I’resiilent absolutely must spenil everv penny of it— even if lie feels that it would be wasteful spendiiiK- I “»• eonfiilenl that the I’resiilent will veto the bill, rather than knuekle under to any surli outrageous expenilituri'— anil espeeiallv with the Senate’s lie- inantl that the IVesiilent not even try to eeononii/e. .SAMTY— It seems lo me that the people liaek home have no more important ilutv than to let their .''enators anil Hepre- MMitatives know that tliev are siek anil lirrrl of all of this wasteful, eMravaKant federal spemlinK* It is liiiih time that the (!onuress restori‘il some sanity to the federal spemliiiK pie- turi‘. .-Vnil the onlv' wa.v to aeeoinplish this is to ilenianil llial llif (Uiniiress balanee the federal bud|(et. The I’resident now attrees that this is iniperativt— and, lo his ereitil, lie has keen Iryliig to eut iliiwn OI1 federal spendiiiK, Ilut the (Congress has tried lo hloek every efTort bv the I'residetil lii e<on«nii/e. On July 19 of this year, I introdueed a kill to rei|uire the I’resiilent lo nuhmit a balaiieed kudfiet, effi-etive next year, ami to require the (UmKress to eiuut u baluneeil huilKet, Senator lltirr} F. H.vrd, Jr., uf \irgittiu juinvd in i-o-spunsoriniE llie kill. Hy the time Congress adjourns in Noveniker, we liope to have at least one-lhird of llii< nienibers uf llii' .Senate as eo> sprniors. We are askinii eiti/ens all over .Imeriea to eontaet llieir .Seiiaturs, urttUtg llieni lo join in snpiiort of the kill — ukJi'Jj. hi’iirs tlje j|di> “The Kmerjieni j .Anti-lnfla- lion .All Ilf 1973." Hearing Difficulty Individuals who increasingly find themselves asking others to speak-up or continually have to turn-up radio and television programs in order to hear what is being said may be suffering from an undetected hearing difficulty warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation. The Battleship USS North Carolina, open every day of the year at Wilmington, N. C., for public tours, Is 728 feet - 6 inches long. . . nearly 2'A foot ball fields: said sale, lo wit: Ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of the bid. This 10th day of October, 1973. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Tel: 704-634-50I1J 10-18-4tn FKDKJUl, UKHT— Jill' federal debi i. now ap|iroaihiiiK 8460 billion dollars. Uurini: the next 12 months, it Mill eost the .^meriraii luxpa.vers 8 2 7 hiUUiti dollars jusl to pav the intereht alone on this debt. You ean look at this in several ways in order to grasp a perspeelive of Iium niuill it lusts to pay the inlereil u/iine on the federal debt already run up in prior years. Trv lo visualize 27,500 men and women lined up, eaeh earr.ving a inillion dollars. .Altogether they would have %21\ ‘ billion—.just enough to pa.<t one .'ear’s interest on llie existing federal debt! (Ir, lu put it another wa>, listen lo ihe eluek liek. Kver> lime the eluek lieks tilT a seeond, it’s eosling llie .\iueri**an laxpavers 8&60.00 lo pa> the ftileresf u/olie on ihe I'Xisting federal dekl! 'riiat i-omes to 852,000 t'very niiimle, 60 minute,' ever.» hour, 24 hours ever> da.i, 363 days uf the >ear.Just lo pav ihe illleresl! Get The CASH Fast! The Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of Ihe world's largest auction schooj^^^___^ No Sale too largeto manipulate! None too smalltoapprecia^ Fred 0 . Etiis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 We Are Taking Applications For The Following: • Boiler Tender • Warehouse Supervision • Factory Workers - A P P L Y - Funder America, Inc. Box 907 Mocksville, N.C. 6 0 a A S S f » £ D ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1973 - 11B fiOK m eA C T iO N YO U W A N T FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed ...</<! mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. ^ Cali 634-36S2 or 634-3725 I or 634-5924. 4-12 tfn Help Wanted-Responsible person for Farm Store work. Duties will be to drive spreader truck and wait on customers. Large Company with excellent benefits. Royster Company on Highway 809 North of 1-40. Call Elmer Beauchamp 998-4197 or 998-4998. 10-8 2tn 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 T REE MAINTENANCE . . call \ Dwight Creason at Mocksville ^ Garden Center . . . 634-5S15. 5-17-tfn FOR RENT ... House Trailer .. . 60 X 12 ... three bedrooms and V,-! baths... near High School.. . call Jack Kepley 634-3349 after 5:30 p.m. 10-4 tfn RELIABLE, FULL-TIME... to care for horses in hunterjumper stable ... experience necessary . . . apply in person at THOROUGHBRED TRAINING CENTER, Cana Road, Far mington, N.C. 9-13 tfn FOR YOUR W ALLPAPER needs . . . M ERRELL 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 f OK SALE . . . 1954 Ford Station Wagon ... overdrive ... $125 . . . call 634-2226. 10-11 2tn 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 landscapcd. This tastefully decorated home must be seen to be appreciated. Call 634-5078... Homer Payne. f-20 tfn FOR SALE....New 3 b ^ o o m Mhome in East Davie Coun ty...just off Redland Road ... Brick and siding...2 full baths, carpeted, range, electric heat, large lot. Contact Elbert Smith, Contractor...(9l9) 998-4518 after 6:00 p. m. ----- - I0-4-TPN YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. WANTED . . . Work for front end loader, digging basements, back fill houses, grading yards, .clearing lots. Also small jobs. *'Demolation work. Also firewood for sale. Don White, phone 492- 5539 or 492-5474. 10-18 TFN For Sale-New and Used color and black and white TV’S. Some with slight cabinet damage. Call Robert Hollis, phone 492- 7450. 10-4 3tp FOR SALE....New 3 bedroom home in East Davie Coun ty...just off Redland Road ... Brick and siding...2 full baths, carpeted, range, electric heat,’ large lot. Contact Elbert Smith, Contractor...(919) 998-4518 after 6:00 p. m. 10-4-TFN j,Will baby sit two or more small children in my home from Monday-Friday. Call Helen Turner, 637 Salisbury Street, telephone 634-3796. 10-4 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 BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV R E P A IR ... in the Advance, Fnrminglon and Fork areas . . . V OGLER’S RADIO & TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172. 9-20 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 I'A 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 ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS.... contact Mike King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, Mocksville... phone 634-3596. 7-12-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 - 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 FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant M aterial... offered by Virginia’s largest growers . . . free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request . . . salespeople wanted . . . WAYNESBORO N U RSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-4 4tn J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman 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 soli 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. . . AKC Doberman Pinscher . . . male . . . one year old . . . red in color . . . call Larry Vogler, 998-4602 or 998- 8172. 8-16 tfn WANTED . . . Kitchen Help .. . Apply in person at C’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8-2 tin NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hog*, vealt, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Qlve me a calll I FRED 0. ELLIS Llveitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong reildent of Davie MOBILE HOME PROOUCnON EMPLOYES Immediate OpeninKS For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Sl^line 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; CAMERON HOMES Bethel Church Road Mocksville. N.C. For Sale - AKC Dashund puppies, black, for $50.00 each. Ready October 21. Call Richard Lee Carter, phone 634-505610-4 3tn 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 FOR SALE .... 1969 Opel Station Wagon ... easy on gas .. . in good condition . . . $650 . . . call pastor Lonnie Liebelt, 634- 3828. 10-18 Up CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. ONE of the finer things of life - Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL M ERRELL FURNITURE CO. 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 Home Health Agency offers opportunity for R.N. and L.P.N. to provide home health care in Davie Co. Experience desirable but not required. Position available immediately. Contact TLC, Inc., 3111 Maple Ave., Winston-Salem, 765-6002. 10-11 2tn FOR SALE: Old walnut organ, very ornate, in good playing condition. Grandfather clock. Old oak hall tree. Lewis .Savage, 634-5257. 10-ll-3tp FOR SALE: 1971 Red LTD...9 passenger station wagon...- P ow er B r a k e s .. .P ow er Steering...400 Cubic In c h e s .. .e x c e lle n t c o n dition...price to sell but firm...- cail Dick Nail...634-5462 after 5 p.m. 10-16~tfn FOR SALE . . . pure bred Pointer pups . . . 5 months old .. . good hunting stock . .. $25 males . .. .$20 females .... call Edwin Ray Williams, 284-2588 after 5 p.m . 10-18 Up FOR SALE: Used brown sofa and chair . .. . cheap . . . call Gary Dwiggins . . . 634-3784. 10-15 Itn SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE announces the beginning of the evening school Fall Term November 12 . . . the following individual subjects will begin: Beginning Typing, Imping Review, Accouting 1, Business Filing, Business Psychology and Speedwriting Shorthand . . . the following diploma programs will also start: Junior Accounting, General Business, Stenograhic, Secretarial and Business Ad ministration . . . a new Clerk- Typist Certificate program will begin for the first time at S A L IS B U R Y B U S IN E S S COLLEGE on November 12 . . . persons interested in one or more of the above programs or subjects should call the college at 636-4071, Salisbury.10-11 5 tn Card of Thanks Baity The family of the late Roby Baity wish to express their appreciation to friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our time of grief. May God bless each and everyone. The Family 10-18-ltn For Sale - Used 21 inch color TV, in good working order. Can be seen at Chaffin’s Electronic Shop, back of Pool Room on Court Square. Priced $200.00. Phone 634-5802. 10-11 tfn Wanted-A sit-in reliable woman to care for two children from 2-10 p.m. Must have transportation. Call Mrs. St anley Kuster, telephone 284-2441 in the morning. 10-11 2tn FOR SALE . . . 7 month old Hereford Bull . . . see Buddy McCIamrock or call 493-4261. 10-18 tfn WANTED TO B U YLivestock A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WHI Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ...•In,Bulb, VmIs, FHdtr CilvK...W ePayC«liFor All Cittit When Pickid Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr.Rt 1, Thomasville 919-476-6895 Running' a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you’re doing but she doesn’t. ■ For Rent Crestview Apartments on Lexington Road . .. nice 4 rooms and bath .$85.00 . . . would Uke an Adult. . . Telephone 634- 5420. For The Best Deal In New or Used Mobile Homes See Joe R. Holcomb at UNITED M OBILE HOMES Hwy. 64 Across from Cool Springs Fire Dept. Phone 634-5086 Phone 872-9857 ........................................................... I • No Washing | E • No Greasing s 5 • No Mechanic Work E S • No Tire Changing E S Profit Sharing and | s Hospital Insurance Available E I 18 Years Old Up | I Per Week | I Service Distributing Co. | B Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. E 7llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf? WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person at M IL L E R ’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville. 7-12-tfn Weight Control Camp Session A Weight Control Camp session sponsored by the Home Economics Division of the Northwest Developm ent Association was held on Thursday, October 11, at the Elk Shoals Methodist Camp in Ashe County. The purpose of the session was to be aware of the psychological and physical aspects of weight loss as well as m aintaining a balanced nutritional diet while on a weight control program. County leaders from the 11 county area were also given ideas on starting a weight control program in their own counties. The Weight Control session was a part of the two-year plan of activities on nutrition and helping the handicapped. Tlie Home Economics Division of the Northwest Development Association includes members from Caldwell, W atauga, Wilkes, Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Vadkin, Forsyth, Stokes, Alexander, and Davie counties. Featured speakers at the all day session were Dr. Elam Kurtz, M.D. of Ashe County. On the physical aspects of weight loss. Dr. Ed Harrill of Ap palachian State University on the psychological aspects of weight loss and Mrs. Majorie Donnally, Extension Nutrition Specialist on a nutritionally adequate diet. An exhibit of available bulletins on Weight Loss was on display. Leaders from Davie County who attended the all-day session were: Marie M iller, Lottie Groce, Geraldine Pilcher, Ruby Leagans, Era Latham , Margaret Shew, and Ostine West, Home Economics Ext. Agent. The Weight Control session was a part of the two-year plan of activities on nutrition and helping the handicapped. The Home Economics Division of the Northwest Development Assoc, includes members from Caldwell, W atauga, Wilkes, Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Yadkin, Forsyth, Stokes, Alexander and Davi6 Counties. Land Value The value of North Carolina farm real estate increased an estimated 19 percent in the last year to an average of around $483 per acre. This is among the sharpest rates of increase in the nation, exceeded only by those of Wisconsin (21 percent) and Pennsylvania (20 percent). Reduce excess fluids with FLUIDEX ... Lose weight with DEX-A-DIET capsules Hall Drugs. 10-18 8tp WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home on Vadkin Valley Road . . . Mrs. Qeo Carter ... phone 998- 4507. 10-11 2tn IF YOU NEED TYPING DONE OR COPYING MADE . . . contact TELEPHONE AN SWERING SERVICE, North Main Street, Mocksville .. . 634- 5200. 10-18 tfn NEED A PERSONAL TOUCH FAST? . . will do typed or handwritten addressing in my home . . . for individuals or small businesses . . ! including circulars, invitations, Christ mas Cards, etc .. . $8.50 per 100 with a $5.00 minimum .. . . pick-up and delivery included . . . call 634-5764. 10-18 tfn WANTED...Night Manager...e.xperience preferred but will consider someone willing to learn...hard work but good pay...apply in person at M ILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville. 10-18-tfn Rummage-Bake Sale At Cook Book Cafe A Rummage and Bake Sale will be held near the Cook Book Cafe on Depot Street on Saturday, October 20 beginning at 11 a.m. A homemade pound cake will also be raffled off. The sale is sponsored by the women of Shiloh Baptist Church in interest of the Pastor’s Aid and the B.T.U. FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a- m atic, self- p ro pe lled 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 SALE: Coleman oil cir culator with fan, $50. Call J.W. Snyder at 284-2308, Cooleemee. 10-18 Up Full or part time dietary aide, im m ediate em ploym ent, permanent, many fringe benefits. Call Miss Gabison. N.C. Jewish Home, 919-766-640h 10-18 Itn FOR SALE . . . 4 rooms fur niture with bunk beds . . . balance due $347.24 . . . family had to leave town . . , take up payments on furniture con sisting of 10 pc. living room group with tables and lamps ... 7pc. dining room group . . . 10 pc. bedroom set with mallress- boxspring .,. 8 pc. bunk bed set with 2 mattresses - 2 boxsprings . , . easy payment plan . . . free delivery . . . ask for Mr. Charvin’s furniture at STATESVILLE SALVAGE & NEW FURNITURE . . . across from Post Office or call 872- 6576, Statesville, N.C. 10-4 3tn TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVING The Kay toyoarFutura ^ Retirement program Workwittiout ^ lupervision J Choou local, short- V lo"9 distancedriving REVCO TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING. INC. - the only resident tractor-trailer training school In Vlrolnia. You don't have to quit your present job. PART TIME training can be completed in 7 to 8 vwrtcends (Saturdays ft Sundays). And REVCO guarantees placement assistance. Call now for complete information; W INSTON-SALEM 7 2 3 -3 2 3 3 ^ri:s8!)”'i7ioooyj ^ 10 paid holidays V Compl—V hospitirtallzation WANTED TO BUY 100-150 Acres of Farm Land in area between Wimton-- Salem and Lake Norman. 919CALL:I-768-;3400 McNames-Sparks Realtors 3447 Robinhood Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 Due to continued steady increased production we lave openings for inexperienced sewing machine operators. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now pr call for interview. HUNTER M ANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. Telephone 872-2435 AIR W ELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY ! Call 492-7473 or 492 7728 | ■ * Basement Digging -k Building Lots | I ★ Hauling i --------------------- WANTED Managers or Manager Trainees -Apply In Person- 10 A.M. To 5 P.M. Bantam Chef 220 Gaither St.Mocksville, N.C. 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 1-800-6720105 JEFFCO INC. Route 1 Advance, N.C. J HELP WANTED Camllna Narrow Fabric Comoanv Is Accepting Applications For Full-Time Positions in Weaving-Loom Fixing-Material Handling-Warehouse On 1st and 2nd Shifts Paid Holidays, Paid Vacations, Life and Medical Insurance, and Profit Sharing Apply In Person Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. To 5 p.m. 11th Street& Patterson Avenue Winston-Salem, N.C. - An Equal Opportunity Employer, Female/Male- H B 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 Emplcqrment Security Office Behind the Court House for an interview. HANES KNITWEAR _____________-A /i E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r- I 12B - DAVIi: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1973 The Evolution Of The Hotel And Motel By Dixie Berg If the colonial fathers returned today, they would be shocked. Nowhere in town could they find an "ordinary" - a place to eat. sleep and chew the fat with local townsfolk over a tall mug of ale. Instead they would have to lodge in a place callcd a hotel or motel - a place that would seem suspiciously European to them. ‘‘O rdinaries," those first public houses set up by colonial governments, were unlike any English accommocations of the day. They were strictly an American invention. But the hotels and motels that now dot America’s landscape more closely resemble the early European public houses than those built by our colonial an cestors. How did the ordinary evolve into today's hotel and motel? North Carolina State University professor of urban history. Dr. Doris E. King, has spent 25 years answering that question. Her study of the history of public hospitality - involving interviews with the great names of the hotel world and extensive travel and research - has distinguished her as an authority on hotel and motel history. She is the first ofHcial historian of the American Hotel and Motel Association. In England, the traveling gentleman lodged in inns, where he ate and drank in a private room, said Dr. King. Only the servants and poor ate together at an "ordinary” table in the kitchen If a gentleman wanted a drink in his own town, he went to a tavern where wine was the fare. Poor Englishmen frequented alehouses for a drink of ale or beer, the historian explained. The British, accustomed to privacy, were shocked at the democratic atmosphere of the colonial ordinary. Usually meals were served at one or more large tables where everyone -- servant or governor - served their plates from the same bowls. Dr. King said. Sleeping quarters were shared by rich and poor alike. In contrast to owners of English inns, colonial hosts didn’t come bowing and tips were con sidered an insult, she said. A single daily fee included meals, Tjeds arid stable. Tliiis; what later was called the American plan evolved in the colonial period, said Dr. King. Imported wine became available to ordinary keepers in the iate ITlh century and by 1776 most ordinaries had been renamed “tavern.” Taverns retained the ordinary, common dining table. But political revalries, led by the pro-French Jefferson and the pro-English Hamilton, divided tavern owners, according to Dr. King. Those siding with Jefferson named their establishments “hotels," while H am ilton’s supporters kept the name tavern. By the 1820’s the in fluence of Jefferson had won out and, except for those in the country, taverns had disap peared, whe said. Following the panic of 1819 and subsequent depression, she continued, the large, public hotel became a city’s status symbol. Hoping to attract travelers and trade, rival cities tried to build the largest, most luxurious and most awe inspiring hotel. But no matter how luxurious, hotels were always described by European travelers as “public" and "democratic." In an article she authored, Dr. King parallels the rise of the common man with the coming of the “first-class" hotel during the age of Jackson. It was after the Civil War that the ordinary dining room was abandoned, she said. In its place was the restaurant, with private tables and menus allowing for individual choice. Everything, from room to desert, was paid for separately. The bar room, removed from the hotel during this period, became a separate establish ment, known as a saloon, said Dr. King. Despite vigorous protests from traveling salesmen and others, the European plan, which included the custom of tipping, was adopted. The turn of the century ushered in the automobile. Catering to the auto owner, tourist and motor courts sprang up along highways, said the educator. In 1925, an en terprising Californian built the first group of cottages named “motel.” Aimed at eliminating such tipping, the motel did much to contribute to the deterioration of the downtown business, including the large hotel. After World War II, motel cottages were joined in a long, narrow building, influenced by the California ranch house, she pointed out. Dr. King laments the disappearance of the large downtown hotel - for many years the center of town where strangers gathered and ex changed news. But she foresees its return. “The Regency-Hyatt in Atlanta was the beginning of the trend back to the big downtown hotel,” she said. “ A superb hotel with fine restaurants is vital to the revitalization of any downtown area,” said the historian. Dr. King views her years of study in hotel and motel history as a unique resource of NCSU and the travel industry, which ranks as one of North Carolina’s top three. But only with University and industry support can she see the full development of its potential. Such support could go toward establishing a university program in the history of public hospitality, short courses in the use of hotel and motel history in sales promotion and public relations and in constructing a building in which to house and make available her historical materials, considered the most outstanding collection of its type in the country. Josephus Daniels, founder and editor of the Raleigh NEWS AND OBSERVER, recognized the hotel as a major news center. Speaking to the American Hotel Association in 1932, he said, “I can think of no problem of research more in trinsically interesting than this: How much of the world's history has been written around the hotel as an institution. I suggest it as an intriguing question worthy of scholarly effort.” SOTTON IS THE ONLY FIELD CROP THAT PROVIDES BOTH fOOD^ FIBER! S'! 01 FARMER WHO GROWS A BALE OF COTTON ON 1 ACRE 18 ALSO PRO- DUCIN6 160 LBS. OF PROTEIN TO THE ACRE DQew procbss developed to PRODUCE 65-70% PROTEIN CONCENTRATE FOR H l^A N FOODS i t } outreach H um an Resources in A ction in N o rth Carolina Awards Presented Accepting awards for Salisbury area W om an’s Clubs at the convention held in Salisbury Friday, October 12 were, from left to right: M rs. Jam es Kelly, Jr..’ iMocksville W om an's Club, 1st place yearbook and 3rd place pressbook awards. Class B; M rs. Stuart Patch Salisbury Junior W om an's Club. 1st place scrapbook aw ard. Class Band best overall scrapbook award* M rs. Bobby G. Amos, Rockwell W om an’s Club. 2nd place yearbook aw ard. Class D; and Mrs. Vennett Sillim an. China Grove W om an’s Club. 3rd place yearbook aw ard. Class C. C O N G R E SSM A N EARL B RUTH F R O M W A S H I N G T O N This coming Monday, October H , is Veterans Day, a holiday to salute the men who served in the armed forces throughout the history of our nation. Even though this is now a national holiday, the traditional date of November 11, is still chosen by some states, including North Carolina. Wliatever the date, let's take pride in honoring those who have served our country. Let’s also remember that equally as important as paying tribute to those who lost their lives, the welfare of some 26 million living veterans is our concern on every day of the year. I would like to take this op portunity to discuss some new benefits available to all veterans.Tlie 93rd Congress has passed three m ajor veterans' bills which are now law. For some time, veterans have felt that the national cemetery system should be under the direbtion of the Veterans’ Administration rather than the Army. This act provided tha change, and placed national cemeteries under the direction of the V.A. In addition, the act provided a $150 allowance for burial plot expenses for those veterans not buried in national cemeteries, ■niis new allowance is on top of the present $250 provided as a funeral allowance. 1. Under specific conditions, wives and children of disabled or deceased veterans are now eligible for V.A. medical care. 2. Home health care programs will be expanded. 3. V.A. hospital staffs will be increased to improve staff-to- patieat ratios. 4. Veteran eligibility for outpatient care and medicines will also be expanded. This program restores the authority of the Veterans' Administration to establish flexible interest rates on loans to veterans. As money becomes available, this policy should become extremely beneficial. Now, let's look at the Vietnam veteran. First, he fought in a un popular war, and except for the POWs his return home was practically unnoticed. Through no decision of his own, the Vietnam veteran la|d his life on the line while postponing such pursuits as education and job advancement at home. So, I say to you as this Veterans Day approaches, give him a special pat on the back, honor him with pride, make him feel at home, and above all, help the Vietnam veteran with job opportunities. If you are a veteran who needs assistance concerning your benefits, contact the retional office of the Veterans’ Administration in Winston- Salem, North Carolina. While it is the Veterans' Administration that ad ministers programs to veterans, your congressional office can be of help if you have trouble getting in touch with the proper authorities. 0 . Jack M. Kepley % • Roofing • Roof Repairs e Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 As A RESULT, YOU'LL SOON BE FEASTING ON BAKED GOODS, MEAT SUBSTITUTES, AND BEVERA6ES FROM PROTEIN-RICH COTTONSEED// FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can covet that pump house .. . chicken coop . .. pig pen .. . pony stable ... dote in underneath Ihe 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 lo ihe Mocksville Enierprise any orders for previous week. Kaiser Aluminum un-rustables: for men who have betterthings to do than paint farm buildings.II couid take all day lo paini a building. Or two or three.Why bother? Farm buildings ol natural Kaiser Aluminum look fine without paint. And they never rust.Nail hofes or scratches can't cause rus( because solid aluminum is un-rustable dear through.Maintenance takes lime; paint costs money Save both for more important Ihings Use Ihe un-rustables-’asting Kaiser Alumi- num Pooling & Siding. TWIN RIB 4’ wide from 6' to 24’ lengths K A I S E RA L U M IN U M DAVIE FARM SERVICE 303 WilKesbofO St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5021 Motorcycles Hard To See A recent survey by the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center revealed that the biggest danger a motorcyclist faces on the highway is the automobile driver. The study found that 62 per cent of motorcycle accidents in North Carolina during a one- year period which involved another vehicle, the driver of the car was at fault. And the reason given most of the time was, “1 just didn’t see him.” ‘‘Unfortunately, the cyclist has a low profile and often is hard to see,” commented Itiomas B. Watkins, president of the N.C. State Motor Club. “In order to make himself more visible, the cyclist should ob serve several safety precautions.” Watkins reminded drivers to use headlights and taillights at all times, and suggested the wearing of reflectorized gloves, vest and helmet; using turn signals andhand signals; and sounding a horn to make his presence known to other drivers. About a third of all motor cycle accidents involved no other vehicle and resulted' from a loss of control of the machine for one reason or another. All Interesting aspect of the study was the fact that a person who borrows a motorcycle is nine times as likely to have an accident as the rightful owner. "Watkins pointed out. “ Motorcycle and bicycle safety-just as much as autom obile safety-m ust become a primary concern of the drivers of both vehicles,” Watkins warned. “It’s a two- way street.” Did You Know? The USS North Carolina, now a memorial and tourist attrac tion at Wilmington, N. C., was the first American battleship to fire into Japanese territory dur ing World War II. * ♦ * The only American battleship to take part in all 12 major offensive naval campaigns in the Pacific during World War II was the USS North Carolina, now berthed at Wilmington, N. C., as a tourist attraction. ♦ * ♦ The USS North Carolina, the famed American battleship of World War II, steamed 307,000 miles during her wartime duty. BB-55, the number of the Battleship USS North Carolina, denotes that it was the 55th bat tleship-class keel laid in U. S. Navy history. What do spiders in space and monkeys in a Puerto Rican colony have in common? They are both important subjects in research carried out by the Division of Research in the N.C. Division of Mental Health Services. Dr. Peter Witt, director of the research division has his laboratories located at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. His now fam iliar experiments with spiders and the effects of environment and drugs on web building led to the taking of two spiders aboard Skylab. ■The effects of marijuana on social behavior will soon begin with Rhesus monkeys located on two small islands off south western Puerto Rica. Also working with the project, funded by a National Institute of Mental Health grant, is Dr. John Vandenburg. Five research scientists are currently full-time employees of the N.C. Department of Mental Health. One or more university appointments are held by the scientists, and they are called upon to lecture at various universities across the state. Some of their areas of research include prenatal and reproductive b e h a v io r, biological and sociological research, and studies in depression. Some organized research is being conducted however, on a part-time basis in mental health facilities throughout the state. An example of the worth of the localized research is seen in the , value of alternate treatment methods and social problems connected with community mental health services. Given the task of administering the funds which are received from non-state sources is the North Carolina Foundation for Mental Health Research, Inc., a non- p r o f i t , in d e p e n d e n t organization. A board of directors, consisting of distinguished and interested citizens, and the executive committee serve the Pounr dation without compensation, t Individual research scientists ' and institutions receivc federal and private support, usually on a matching basis, in additon to state funds. Each application to federal agencies competes for funds on a national basis with such universities as Yale and Harvard. We can be rightfully proud that North Carolina has been the recipient of several noteworthy grants and awards, especially the m arijuana study which is unprecedented in science. Mental health research is significant in that it provides the long-range, preventive approach to problems in mental illness. A scientific approach tfc problem-solving is emphasized rather than a specific service orientation. The basis and clinical research conducted in the division is largely directed toward uncovering the roots and improving treatment of mental diseases and thereby contributes to the world-wide effort to prevent and treat mental illness. With rising hospital costs, research aimed at uncovering preventive measures and ex pediting patient release is economically sound. Both the patients and the state benefit when the former return to the productive sector of society. Anyone can designate or bequeath a sum of money or other properly as a tax deductible gift for general oi^ specific use in mental health projects in North Carolina. Alcoholism research in the state received new impetus with the creation of the Alcoholism Research Authority by the 1973 General Assembly. A need was seen in “seeking the root causes of alcoholism and . . . making efforts at its prevention.” Livengood^s eilSTOM UPHOLSTERY • 12 Years Experience • Free Estimates • Pick Up - Delivery DIAL AFTER 5 P.M. 634-5646 Sanford Road Mocksville, N.C. Not only will you find outstanding bargains in local stores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to tfoveJ, plus saving money on parking because there's always plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r B i l l M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . r I Local Families Move Into Higher Income Brackets How well are Davie County families making out financially? What proportion of them are now to be found in the upper income brackets? The latest figures show that rising wages and salaries in the area have benefited most families, moving them up to, higher positions on the income ladder. Con versely, the proportion at the lower level has become smaller. The extent to which these changes have affected local residents is brought out in a copyrighted report released by Sales Management. It indicates, for every section of the country, the percentage of families that fall within each income bracket. The breakdown was made for the pur pose of obtaining a better understanding of a community's purchasing power than was possible through its “average income" figure alone. It shows whether that average represents earnings that are well- distributed among the bulk of the population, or whether it is unbalanced, with a few families with very large in comes compensating for a larger number with small incomes. In Davie County, It appears, both the general level of earnings and the distribution are relatively good. Locally, some 70.8 percent of the households had net cash incomes of $5,000 or more in the past year after payment of their personal taxes. The proportion was greater than was reported for the South Atlantic States as a whole, 69.4 percent. In the State of North Carolina it was 67.1 percent. Since the survey took into account only cash income, it understates somewhat the situation among farm families, since no allowances are made for the lower living costs on the farm. The Davie County breakdown gives the position on the income ladder of each group of local families. It lists 24.4 perccnt of them on the $5,000 to $8,000 rung, 14.5 percent at the $8,000 to $10,000 level and 31.9 percent with earnings of $10,000 or over. The remainder have a net of less than $5,000 after taxes. Although incomes have been going up, so has the cost of living. Families need the additional money and more to keep abreast of their zooming expenses. D A V i E C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Davie C o m m unities To Be Judged In Area Com petition ^ Davie County communities will be judged next Monday as competition in the Northwest North Carolina Development Association community development contest. The Pino-Farmington Community will compete in the large rural category; Center in the small rural category; Mocksville in small towns and villages; and Jericho-Hardison in the surburban division. These communities were selected in county judging held last Thursday. County awards were presented last Thursday night at a special program held in the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Building. Gene Seats presided over the program following a covered dish supper. Edgar Cartner, chairm an of the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Development Association, gave the address of welcome. The featured speaker was Mrs. Helen Prince, Home Extension Agent of Forsyth County, who gave a slide presentation of . '. 'tiar^FlfroiIthS'Stay in Nepal. ■ ' ■ Q,untiT3Wrewa^, Robbery At Twin Cedars Thieves hit the Twin Cedars Golf Course last week. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department receiveda report last Friday about 1 p.m. that a tool box, containing sockets had been taken, as well as breaking into the gasoline pump and taking gas. New Surgeon Locates Here The awards for the various communities were accepted by the various chairmen as follows: Large Rural: 1st, Pino-Farmington, Mrs. Wade Groce, Chairm an; 2nd, Sheffield-Calahaln, Edgar Cartner, Chairman; 3rd, Clarksville, Jim Eaton, Chairman Small Rural: Center, David Kimmer, Chairman.; Smith Grove, Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher, Chairman; Davie Academy, Mrs. Paul Shew, Chairman. Small Towns and Villages: Mocksville, E.C. Morris, Oiairman. Surburban: Jericho-Hardison, Dr. L.W. Richards, Chairman. Featured projects for the various communities included the medical center for the Pino-Farmington Community; the completion of the community building for Sheffield-Calahaln; programs of the fire department and work on the school yards and buildings for Clarksville. The ju dacf wecf '‘'•:>rrest Hgrmon, • ' Q,unti^Jonew*>jn XTiif-iman for Forsyth County and Mrs. Helen Prince, Home Extensioii Chairman of Forsyth. 'G ^ e ^ a ts heads the Davie County Community Development Association. Duke Tutterow is secretary-treasurer. Awards night in Davie County is sponsored by Branch Bank, Mocksville Savings and Loan, and First Federal Savings and Loan. Tracing the history of community judging, Leo Williams, Davie Extension Chairman, recalls that community development judging started in Davie even before the Northwest North Carolina Development Association was formed. “For years local communities would compete in cleanups” , said Mr. Williams. “One thing that stands out in my mind is in the Farmington community where for years a large amount of cans were stacked at a store. Now this has been cleaned up", said Mr. Williams. He also recalled that over the years the communities have had varied projects: Testing of all the family milk cows for TB and Bangs; testing of farms for the correct type of fertilizer; the effort for each idle acre on each farm to be producting some income; sponsoring of clinics for rabies; holding of clinics for polio, rhubella, etc; sponsoring of rat eradication campaigns. “Such programs have been directly responsible for cleaning up of rural Davie County", said Mr. Williams. {See .Photos Page .2 ) The Great Pumpkin : Dr. Sorab P. Minwalla has recently . joined the surgical practice of Dr. Francis I Slate and Dr. Dennis Fox at their office on ;809 Hospital Street, Mocksville. A native of Pakastan, Dr. Minwalla received most of his surgical training in England where he graduated from the Royal College of Surgeons. He also at tended school in Pakistan and is a graduate of Grant Medical College in Bombay, India. Dr. Minwalla returned to Pakistan from England where for nine years he was a doctor for the American Embassy. He attributes his coming to the United States to the influence of his American friends and doctors there and also the threat of war which continued to build. He and his family came here in 1971. Prior to locating in Davie County on October 15, Dr. Minwall was chief resident with Watts Hospital in Durham. A two years residency was required before he could obtain his N. C. State license. Dr. Minwalla, his wfie Christine, who is a native of England, and their three daughters, Sarah, 9, Naomi, 7, and Deena, eight months are presently residing at their home on Raymond Street, Mocksville. I» '( . . . And one that would even make a believer out of Charlie Brown. It tips tlie scales at 175 pounds. Little K im berly Rogers, 2Vi, has never before seen such a huge pumplcin which is alm ost as tall as she is and weighs more than five times as m uch. Telling Kim berly all about the great pum pkin is R alph Jones, her neighbor who grew it, however, he says it is not the largest he has ever produced. A couple of years ago, Jones savs he pulled one from the patch that weighed 194 pounds. Kim berly Is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. George Rogers of Route 3, Mocksville. The great pum pkin will be on display at Rogers Service Station on Highway 64, North of Mocksville for as long as it will last. < Photo by Jim Barringer) During August Extra Penny Sales Tax Brings In $17,294.14 That extra one per cent sales tax in effect in Davie County brought in $17,294.14 in August, the first month of collection. The tax from tliree to four percent was increased by the county and it went into effect on August 1st. The funds will be divided, on the 1970 population, among Davie County and Mocksville. However, the shares will not Halloween Moon? Wednesday, October 31, is Halloween. The above photo, made by James Barringer, reminds one of the witching hour as it approaches. Need For Band Booster Club Cited Christmas Parade The Mocksville Jaycecs and the local merchants association will hold their annual Christmas parade on Saturday. December 8 at 4 p. m. In addition to the above time change, other changes from previous parades have also been made this year. An entry fee of $10 per unit will be charged all entries other than church, civic organizations, scouts, etc. The deadline for accepting all en tries will be December 2nd. All entries must be assembled at Rich Park by 2;:i0 |i. ni. on the day of the parade for lineup purposes. Anyone wishing to enter a unit in the parade should contact Danny Davis of Mocksville Kt. 2. Phone 4»:i-«sao. or any Mocksville Jaycee. be known until each receives its check. The state collects the extra one per cent and after deduction of a small charge for the collections, returns the remainder to the county and its participating municipalities.Ninety-one of the state’s 100 counties now have the four per cent tax and the extra one per cent realized $8,761,519.81 in August. Stolen Corvette Is Recovered A I9G3 Corvette convertible, stolen last week end from the car lot of Duke Wooten, was recovered early this week in Catawba County not in a running condition. A couple was apprehended by the State Highway Patrol in Catawba County and charged with the local theft. TTiey were identified as Janet J. Hipp, age 14, and Ralph Michael Wheeland of Vubanner, Ohio. The couple were arrested after they stopped at a service station, got gas, and left without paying for it. lyical warrants charge Wheeland with larceny of an auto and breaking and en tering. Warrants has been issued in Catawba County charging failure to pay for gasoline at a service station. And local officers indicate there may be other warrants. Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither received the report of the stolen auto. Dr. Sorab P. Minwalla Hie need for a “band booster's club” for the Davie County High School was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Bill Winkler. Mr. Winkler is head of the Davie County Music Department and along with Dave Gaston serves as band director at the high school. Mr. Winkler said that plans are being formalized for a meeting of people in terested in forming a band booster club to meet on Monday night, November 5th. He said the booster club would serve to create public interest in the band program and help raise funds for certain items that v.^uld atherv.ise rvot be available. Mr. Winkler told the Rotarians that the band program affords the greatest op portunity Tor mass participation by school students. "We hope to build the Davie High band into one of the best high school bands in the stale within the next three or four years. But to do this we need community sup port," said Mr. Winkler. Outlining the program he pointed out that beginners were now being started out in band music in the sixth grade. He also pointed out that two band directors at the school enables working more on an in dividual basis and with smaller units. He said that band facilities at 'he high school were adequate at the present time but would not be large enough within a few years. "I understand that if the state bond issue is approved some of the money will be channeled into new facilities for our band," he said. The band director pointed out that next year the high school will need at least 21 more uniforms, plus certain band in struments. Johnny Roberts had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Winkler. President George Martin presided. Farm Bureau Annual Meeting Is Held TIieAoniial Mepling nf.the Davie a>unty Karm Bureau was held Monday, October 22, 1973, at the Davie County Public Library.President Charles B. Phillips presided over the business session and James Dalton, Area Fieldman, gave the in vocation. Recommendations for flue-cured tobacco, dairying, commercial eggs, livestock, horticulture, field crops and general problems were adopted, and these will be presented at the State Federation Convention in Deceml)er. Delegates to the annual convention were elected. Tliey are Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips, and David Speer. Alternates are .\U- and Mrs. David Wliite and Tommy Wallace. The Ixjard of directors for 1974 was (Continued Page 2) Check For Oxford \ check for $16,UU0, the iargeiit ever, was presented l ecently to the Oxford Orphanage as the result of the annual Masonic Picnic in August. Shown above are Kdd W alker, M aster of the Farm ington Masonic Lodge, presenting (he check to Henry Flowers of Oxford Orphanage, as Elgin Ellis, Master of the .Masonic L.\dvanie Lodge watches. 2 - DAVII-: rOUNTV hNTERPRISI: KECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1D73 Davie Communities Are Judged DECA Club Needs Stam ps The representatives and judges for community development greet one another at the Jericho-Hardison site. They are, left to right: Graham Madison, representative for Mocksville Savings and Loan; Dr. L.W. Richards, Chairman of Jericho-Hardison; Mrs. Helen Prince and Forrest Hannon, judges from Forsyth County and Sam Styron, representative for Branch Banking and Trust Co. Graham Madison, back to camera, discusses development in the Pino- Farmington Community with Mrs. Evelyn Howell, Director of the Day Care Center in Farmington, and Mrs. Lottie Groce, as Forrest Humon and Mrs. Helen Prince listen. Telling about projects of the Farmington-Pino Community is the chair man Mrs. Lottie Groce. Left to right: B.C. Morris, Davie representative of the Northwest Community Development Assn. Board of Directors, Forrest Harmon, Graham Madison, Marie Miller, registered nurse of Farmington Medical Center, Mrs. Helen Prince, Sam Styron, Mrs. Groce, Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman and Mrs. Evelyn Howell. Approximately 50 books of trading stamps are still needed by the Davie High DECA Club to reach a goal of 300 books to acquire a tiger for the North Carolina Zoo at Asheboro. "To date, our appeal for stamps has been successful," said members of the club-. “We hope that this final lap will piit us over the top.” They pointed out that this is an opportunity for stamp-saving residents of Davie to put their trading Tattle Tales These days of automation have brought many surprises but none was any greater than two golfers experienced last week at Bermuda Run. Finishing nine holes the foursome stopped by the automatic vending machines that dispense cans of soft drinks. From these there were no surprises as we each got what we wanted. Preparing to start for the back nine two of the golfers noticed another vending machine and one remarked: “There’s an ice m achine.” Looking further they saw that the cost was 75 cents, three quarters, and the instructions said that depositing the quar ters would autom atically trigger the machine.Needing some ice in the ice chest, the two pooled quarters. I told Ed Cox to put the quarters in and I would catch the ice as it came out of a chute like contraption. Ed puts in the quarters and out they came.....not ice, but golf balls. We were a busy twosome as we tried to catch the golfballs that were pouring out in and by our ice buckets. For 75 cents we found out that a dispensing machine for practice golf balls for the driving range. "Beware of the flim-flam stamps to work for a very worthy cause. Tlie stamp drive was started the first of October and reached the Halfway mark in two weeks. It is hoped that the stamps collected in the closing ex tended phase of the campaign will enable the organization to meet its deadline of Nov. 2. Those who have contributed, and those who will contribute a small part of their trading stamp collection, will have the satisfaction of knowing that ' they have taken part in fuiniling a real need in their state. Some members of the Davie chapter have been very en thusiastic about the project. They have been collecting ' stamps each Sunday afternoon in Mocksville for three weeks. The stamp contributions have been so great that the realization of the goal is in sight. "We would like to take this time to thank each and everyone who has so willingly given the club stamps. We would especially like to thank those businesses who have contributed," said members. ‘‘The businesses included Lowe’s Food, Holly Farms and Heffner’s Land of Food. Your cooperation has been and will in the future be greatly ap preciated." "If you have not been con tacted by one of the club members and wish to contribute stamps you may do so by sending your stamps to Davie High School or Richard Bar ney," they concluded. GOP Convention To Meet In Raleigh All delegates to the State Republican Convention to be held in Raleigh on November 2 and 3 who plan to attend Saturday only are asked to be at the Davie County Court House on November 3 and be ready to leave at 7 p.m. The Convention will be held at Dorton Arena at the State Fairgrounds. Going over a project in the Pino-Farmington Community are John Donhan, DoUie Line, Bill Parks and Valerie Staples of the Bovrman Gray School of Medicine, seated, and Mrs. Lottie Groce and Mrs. Marie Miller, standing. (Photos by Jeff Ayers). State Not To Accept Unpaved Roads Effective November 1, 1973, the Secondary Roads Council of the Division of Highways, NAACP Branch Will Have Meeting The Mocksville branch of the NAACP will resume their regular meetings Tuesday night, October 30, at Shiloh Baptist Church at 7 p. m. This meeting is very urgent and important according, to president M. L. Dillingham. Plans will be made for the program to honor Avery Foster, the first black Deputy Sheriff of North Carolina. Also, matters concerning equality in the Mocksville community will be heard. | Ann Frick Is I Art Show Judge Ann Rankin Frick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ranldn at Mocksville, was one of the judges at the 2nd annual Land mark Art Show held in Front Royal, Virginia, October 20th. The Art Show was held in Samuels Library from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. last Saturday. It was part of the Festival of Leaves which is sponsored by Warren County Heritage Society. Other judges included Bruce C. Souders, chairman of the English department of Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music; David M iller, art instructor of Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia; and Tim Malloney, art instructor of Lord Fairfax Community College, M id dletown, Virginia.Mrs. Frick is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is also a graduate of East Carolina College in Greenville where she majored in art. She taught art in Charlotte at Eastway Junior High School and in Greensboro at Walter Hines Page Senior High School. An accomplished artist, she has shown her works in numerous art shows including the recent show held in Mocksville. Department of Transportation, will not approve for addition to the Stale Maintained Secondary Road system any street or road dedicated to the public after October 31, 1973, that is con sidered to be a street or road which l^as been, dedicated to provide ingr^s and egress to lots or parcels of property which have been laid out for the purpose of providing eventual home sites by the sale of such lots or parcels that has not been paved to the minimum paved construction standards of the Division of Highways. In the past, the Division of Wim's Whims By Wim Osborne If the human race were to become extinct, I can picture Mother Nature taking a deep breath of ‘‘fresh” air, joyfully clapping her hands, and raising a cup of “pure” water in a toast to ou:' departure. Much depends on how a sentence is read - for instance - - “Mary had a little lam b" does not necessarily mean she had it for lunch. Kids, be patient with your parents - they're not young enough to know everything. You can tell Halloween is near - already the boys are “testing” water balloons. Time’s winged chariot does carry most swiftly the lunch period. Foolish feeling - saying thank you to a telephone recording. One thing leads to another. If you don’t believe it, just try ONE home repair job. Graumann’s Chinese Theater has nothing on me - I’ve foot prints everywhere. Footprints of important people? I think so! Must repeatedly remind myself, “Don’t worry.” Worry only makes gray hair . . . vNTinkles . . . solves nothing. Was a bit dissapointed last week to learn the pale green blob I saw Friday night was only vapor — not an UFO. Highways has accepted for addition to the State Maintained System the attove mentioned streets or roads wither paved or unpaved provided the streets or roads were constructed to the minimum paved or unpaved Division of Highways’ con struction standards. After ■ November 1, 1973, only the above mentioned type streets and roads that have been constructed to the minimum ' paved construction standards of the Division of Highways will be accepted for additon to the State Maintained Secondary Road System. Vehicle Wrecks i Sunday In Cooleemee A 1965 Ford was involved in a wreck Sunday around 12:01 p.m. in Cooleemee in front of the First Baptist Church. The driver was James Richard Graham of Salisbury. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said his investigation showed that Graham was traveling west on Marginal Street behind another vehicle. The area was heavily congested with parked cars and vehicles entering the roadway. The vehicle in front of Graham slowed for another vehicle. Graham swerved left and ap plied brakes. His vehicle went off the roadway on the left, striking a sign post, a utility post, and then a fence. Damages to the fence and post were estimated at $25. Damages to the 1965 Ford were estimated at $150. Graham was charged with failure to reduce speed for a hazard. Speed! Uireclor Dr. James W. Pence Jr. has been named director of the UNC English Department’s Speech Division. Rain Fall Last Week: .0 1 Farm Bureau ASCS News Citizens in a democracy have the responsibility of full par ticipation in county, State, and National elections. In both the nomination and election process all citizens should study the candidates, get to know the issues, and support the persons they feel are best qualified to serve.National elections always create a great deal of interest. The same is usually ture of State elections. However, our county and local elections often affect people as much as State and National elections.Another election which is held anually is very important to farmers. This one is the election of ASC Community and County Committeemen. These com mitteemen are responsible for the local administration of all ASCS programs. These committee elections will be held by mail during the period November 20 through December 3. The nomination process is now under way in all counties in North Carolina, Nominating petitions are now t)eing received by all county ASCS offices. These petitions must be received by October 29. All North Carolina farmers are urged to participate in both the nomination and election of their ASC Community Com mitteemen. ASCS programs are non-discriminatory and ad ministered without regard to race, color, creed, sex, or national origin. (Continued From Page 1) elected. Those re-elected from the 1973 board were: Claude Beck, Clarence Carter, Ben Ellis, Virgil Foster, Charles B. Phillips, William ^ a ts , David Speei, Wilburn Spillman and David White. New members elected were: Tommy Cope, Kenneth M. Mintz, and James E. Swaim, Jr. Door prizes were won by Lou Phillips, Marcia and Linda Dalton, Claude Beck, Virgil Foster, Pauline White and David Speer. Refreshments were served after the business session. D A V in C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street IVIockiville,N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY JVIOCKSVILLK ENTKIIPRISR 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEM EE JOURNAL1906-1971 Editor-PublisherGordon Tomlinson........................ 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 Pharmacy Comments^ O u r T w o C e n ts W o rth School of Medicine, it seems to us that primarily North Carolina needs new doctors. Last year it was reported in loi'iil newspapers that North Carolina suffers from a shortage of doctors. That while the nation averages 97 doctors per 100,000 per sons, the Tar Heel State has but ()7 doctors ser\ing its people. This year the powers that be have turned down Hast Carolina L’niversity’s bid for Any other reasoning sliould a two-year medical school. t>e secondar>’ lo the prob- Despite understandable lem. An ECl' Medical fears expres.sed by some that the cost of such a school would diminish the effectiveness of the I'NC School might relieve some of our need for doctors — at least in eastern North Carolina. KbMr ’7,3-12 S a v With SaU tykJ H H l i PHONE 6S4 2UI MOCKSVILU Tht' ufuivi ^onittu nli u'PfUjr i\hh uit’A lit jir thoughts, ofnnutr. . jn J inli>rinjti'>n vvt’ i i‘ /«» f\‘ iinpurtjiit to oui' /rit nJs jn J custiftiurs \\nir mnuni nts arc wt lninu J W I L K I N S O R U e C o . artistofNorth Main street. He’s Q a V le R e S C U e S O U a d big, bald-headed......and will M trade you anything for a wat / ^ js is t S In D a V ld S O n The Davie County Rescue Squad assisted those of Davidson and Rowan counties Sunday in the effort to locate the body of a man drowned while fishing on High Rock Lake. The body of Christopher (Lum) Younts, 56, of Lexington Rt. 8, was recovered Monday afternoon about 4-miles down from where the boat capsized. Declares Dividend The Board of Directors of Hanes Corporation today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share on common stock outstanding. The dividend will be payable December 10, 1973, to shareowners of record November 17, 1973. ch! The above all-points bulletin was put out last week by some of his so-called friends whom we feel sure that Joe can easily identify. They termed it a spry halloween prank. W e« understand that the r e s id l^ of Fran Ray Rest Horn A v e had a weekly visitor to sing to them and sing with them and that they are most appreciative. Mrs. R, P. MarUn, Jr. visits with the residents every Thursday evening and one of the ladies calls her daughter each week to report what they have sung.Hats off to you, Joan! Your Happy Shopping Store END OF M ONTH S A L E STARTS FRIDAY MORNING DISCONTINUED ITEMS - BROKEN LOTS - ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS CLOSEOUT-48 ONLY BED SHEETS NO IRON MUSLIN Usually >3.99 FULL SIZE-GOLD AND AVOCADO oHlH CLOSEOUT LADIES UM BRELLAS 8 RIB CLEAR PLASTIC PANEL ALTERNATING TWO COLOR PANES Usually ’4.00 * 2 .2 2 SMALL GROUP ALL WEATHER COATS POLYESTER KNIT A >36.00 Value NOT ALL SIZES $1 2 .0 0 GIRLS DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6x; 7-14 Values To M.50.........SALE ’2.00 Values To >5.50.........SALE >2.801 Values To >7.00.........SALE >3.80 Values To >8.00.........SALE >4.80 Values To >9.50.........SALE >5.80 Regular SALE Regular SALE >5.00 MEN’S SHIRTS.............*3.70 >2.99 TOWEL POLE.....................>1.99 >8.00 MEN’S SLACKS...................*5.00 >1.99 VINYL MAT................................99* >3.99 BRAIDED RUG....................*2.70 >3.00 VELVET PILLOWS................,,•1.97 >6.00 BRAIDED RUG....................*4.70 >1.64 IMPERFECT PILLOWCASES...........ST* >25.00 BRAIDED RUG..................*17.88 >4.99 LADIES HOUSECOATS ....’2.44 >49.95 BRAIDED RUG.................. *36.88 >6.00 LADIES HOUSECOATS.............'3.44 69‘ WASH CLOTH..........................39‘>7.00 LADIES HOUSECOATS .....’3.75 >1.39 HAND TOWEL..........................77‘>10.00 LADIES HOUSECOATS ‘5.4449‘ HAND TOWEL..........................30‘>1.69 INFANTS SLEEPWEAR...............SO* >3.99 BATH SET.........................*2.88 >1.79 INFANTS SLEEPWEAR.................90’ >10.00 FLEUREnE DRAPE...........*6.75 >4.00 TODDLER WEAR.....................’1.90 >12.00 FLEUREUE DRAPE..........,.?9.00 >4.00 DIAPER BAGS.......................'1.90 >17.00 FLEUREnE DRAPE..........*11.75 >5.00 GIRLS KNIT TOP..................‘2.00 >21.50 FLEUREnE BEDSPREAD....*14.75 >3.99 GIRLS KNIT TOP................,..fl.50 >3.49 PRINTED PILLOWCASES.....*1.50 >2.79 GIRLS KNT TOP.....................‘1.00>3.99 TWIN SIZE-PRINTED SHEETS .!1.75 M WITH DAUGHTER IN W. S. Mrs. H. C. IJames left last Wednesday for Winston-Salem to be with her daughter. Mrs. E. S. Hall who is a patient at Medical Park Hospital. Mrs. T. D. Cooper went over for the weelcend to visit her niece. PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. J. F. Hawkins entered Davie County Hospital last Wednesday for observation and treatment. TRIP TO VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud have returned to their home on Maple Avenue from a visit to familiar places in and around Meadows of Dan, Virginia. PATIENT AT DA VIE HOSPITAL Mrs. A. T. Grant Jr. entered Davie County Hospital last Wednesday for surgery on Thursday. GUESTS FOR FEW DAYS Guests of Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue for a few days this week will be her niece, Mrs. Richard Ludowici of Turramurra, Australia who is visiting relatives in Lewisburg, West Virginia and Mrs. Ludowici’s sister, Mrs. Bill Ruby of Lewisburg. They arrived Tuesday and will remain until Thursday. Mrs. Ruby will attend the Furniture Mart in High Point Wendesday but will return here for the night. ADMITTED TO FRAN RAY REST HOME Mrs. Walter F. Couch, the former Mildred Bowles, daughter of Mrs. Faiti Bowles and the late James Bowles, was admitted to Fran Ray Rest Home on Sunday, October 21. She was flown here recently from Honolulu, Hawaii where her husband has been stationed in the U. S. Air Force. Mr. Couch has recently retired fioro the Air Force after 21 years of service. SPEND WEEKEND IN MTS. Mrs. Tom Joyce of Winston-Salem, Mrs. John Groce of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor of Kernersville spent the past weekend in the mountains. REUNION AT PINEHURST Mr. and Mrs. George Martin attended a reunion of Mr. Martin’s fraternity brothers from Friday until Sunday held at Pine Needles Lodge at Pinehurst. Fifteen SAE couples were present for the occasion. The group attended the Duke- Clemson football game Saturday in Durham. LUNCHEON AT TANGLEWOOD Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertained with a luncheon Tuesday at the new Club House at Tanglewood Park. Attending the luncheon were members of the Round Table Book Club of Salisbury. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Johnstone, Mrs. W.C. Coughenour, Mrs. John Crawford, Jr., Mrs. W.G. Crawford, Mrs. Norman Harkness, Mrs. Clarence Fairfield, Mrs. William Overton, Mrs. Carol Overton, Mrs. Irvin Oestreiher and Mrs. Frank Marsh, all of Salisbury. RELATIVES HERE FROM ATLANTA Spending the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Bowie Taylor on Park Avenue were Mr. Taylor’s brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. H.T. Stubbs and his brother, Sam Taylor and wife of Atlanta, Georgia. TO ASHEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Bowie Taylor will spend the coming weekend in Asheville with their son and dau^ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendon and son, Johnny. WAR BUDDY HERE Spending from last Wednesday until Saturday here Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith on Cherry Street was Mr. f World War II buddy C. B. Stephens of Bay St. Mississippi. Mrs. Smith's brother, Dr. Bill Angell of Winston- Salem visited her Tuesday afternoon after the Rotary Club meeting. here r. Sm ilfB St. LoitS, PLANE TRIP TO BERMUDA Mr. and Mrs. J.C. (Buster) Cleary left Sunday, October 14, for Bermuda. The trip was made by plane. They were guests at The Princess Hotel until Thursday night. Mr. Cleary was awarded the trip for promotion of sales for Pennington Chevrolet Company.------ ------------- ATTEND GOP CONV. IN SALISBURY Attending the Eighth District Republican Convention held in Salisbury on October 20 were Mrs. Jack Boger, Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Vogler, Ron Vogler, Glenn Howard, James H. Jones, William F. Brock, H.C. Gregory, Bill Seaford, Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Kermit Smith, Gilbert Davis, Luther Potts, John Brock, H.R. Hen drix, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger. Officers elected include the Eighth Dist. chairman, Joe Mull of Monroe; vice chairman, Mrs. Fran Tomlin of Concord; secretary. Mack Butner of Salisbury and treasurer, Paul Helms of Moore County. PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Era Murph of Oak Street entered Davie County Hospital last Thursday night for observation and tests. MOUNTAIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eudy, Marsha and Cindy, and Billy Mottinger left early Sunday to tour the mountains near Boone and to visit the Eudy’s son, Danny, who is a senior at ASU. VACATION AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and Miss Angela Seats spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach, S.C. VISIT AT LONG BEACH Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek and Mrs. Sheek's sister, Mrs. Jack Kanipe of Charlotte spent from last Thursday through Monday at Oak Island, Long Beach. They were the guests of Mrs. C.E. Anderson of Lenoir at summer home there. VISIT IN ATLANTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins spent the past weekend in Atlants, Ga. with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek III and sons, Kim and Michael. VISITING IN N.Y. STATE Mrs. W.M. Long is vacationing at Cape Vincent, New York with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Luther Voungs. She left last Thursday and expects to return the latter part of the week. HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Helen Slate and Kenneth Slate, both students at Fletcher Academy at Hendersonville, spent the past weekend at home with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Francis ■ Slate on North Main Street. TRIP TO CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent the past weekend in Charlotte with their son, Guy Hartman and family. RETURNS FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Irene Bitting has returned home from New York City where she spent a week with her daughter. Miss Janie Woodruff, SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and son, Phillip of Denver spent Saturday night here with Mr. Brown's mother, Mrs. Roy S. Brown Sr. on Sanford Avenue. They attended the supper at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Saturday and spent Sunday in the colorful mountains. TO RALEIGH FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. Charlotte Boger spent a few days last week in Raleigh with her sister-in-law and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Denver Robinson and family. They attended the State Fair Friday. VISIT DAUGHTER SUNDAY Mr, and Mrs, Coy Broadway and daughter, Annette visited their daugliter, Mrs, James Boger and husband on Route 3, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jim Long Is Honored Mrs. Jim Long was honored at a baby shower Friday night, October 19, when Mrs. David Cozart and Mrs. Bill Potts joined in entertaining at the Cozart home on North Main Street. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of baby rattles centered with a white carnation. Approximately 20 guests attended. They were served decorated cake squares, mints, nuts and punch. The refreshment table was centered with a paper mache stork figurine. Included among the shower of gifts were baby record books, knitted items, diaper bags, and numerous other items. David Fesperman, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman of Salisbury, and Mrs. Larry Harpe of Route 1. Moeksville. were honored with a supper Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith on Cherry Street. David is the Smith's grandson and Mrs. Ilarpe is their daughter. The honorces' birthday cake was decorated in orange and black Halloween witches and pumpkins. Supper guests included the hosts, honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ilarpe and daughter, Holly, of Routel. and Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman of Salisbury. Ivey Ann Clontz was three years old Wed nesday. October 17th. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Brodls Clontz entertained with a chicken stew Saturday night. October 20th at their home on Route I. Advance. Approximately twenty five relatives and friends were present. Ivey's birthday cake was a pink and white ballarina doll. Her sisters. Sandra and Lisa and her brother, William assisted in entertaining. Among the guests at tending were Ivey's paternal grandmother. Mrs. Lillie Clontz of Route I. Advance, and her maternal grand father. Ira Clinton Ellis of Route !. Clemmons. Charles Robertson is five years old and is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Robertson of Railroad Street. His birthday anniversary was celebrated Friday morning, October 12, with a party at kindergarten. Decorated cake squares were served to each child in his class and favors were given each one, Charles was honored with another party Friday evening at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Cranfill in Woodland Development, His birthday cake was in the shape of Winnie the Pooh, Served with the cake were orange sherbet punch, nuts, candy and potato chips. He received many nice gifts Tenery - Beane Rev. and Mrs. Robert Tenery of Morganton. N.C. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Sue Tenery to Randy Edward Beane, of Morganton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Beane of Banner Elk, N.C. The wedding is planned for December 28th at Burkemont Baptist Church in Morganton, N.C. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willard E. Foster, Pleasant Acre Drive, Route 4, Moeksville. Homemakers Day For District Is Held Wednesday The Northwestern District Extension Homemakers Day was held Wednesday, October Open House At Middle School The Parent, Teacher, Student Association of Moeksville Middle School will have Open House Thursday, October 25, at 7:30 p.m. After a short review of the upcoming Bond Issue to be given by Don Wood in the auditorium of the school, the parents will be invited to follow their child’s class schedule. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. Local Girl On Guilford Dean’s List The Dean’s List for the fall semester, 1973, has been released at Guilford College. Students who maintained a 2.50 quality point average during the spring semester. 1973, con stitute the List. (Summer school grades are averaged with those of the previous semester.) Students in your area who are on the Dean’s List are: Mrs. Jan B. Pickering, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan of Moeksville. She is a senior. Richelle Bailey Has Birthday Richelle Louise Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Bailey of Route 3, Moeksville, celebrated her second birthday anniversary Wednesday, October 17, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mertie Jones on Salisbury Street. Party favors were given each guest and games were played. Icecream, cup cakes and iced Coca Colas were served. Present for the gala occasion were: Brian nd Annette Bowles, Danny Rumple, Crystal Mc Daniel, Chad Forrest, Scott and Dean Humphrey, Laura Cart- ner, Leslie Church, Jodi Walker, Terry Payne and Pam Jones. Donna Carter Celebrates Donna Richell Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary on Sunday, October 21, at 3 p.m. at her home on Circle Drive. A decorated chocolate frosted cake with birthday designs centered the refreshment table which also had designs of pink, gold, green and yellow. Grape flavored punch, potato chips, nuts and pumpkin candy were served with ice cream and cake. Attending the party were: Tanya Dean, Katrina West, Kerry, Jerena, Tonya and Kindred March of Winston- Salem, Joey Seauiright, Algen Carter, Lisa, Sherri, Michell and Johnna Grant, Vanessa and Priscilla Cassandra, Marisa Miller, Jerry West and Shirley Scott of Moeksville,______ MOIV CilLLIiVG! WANT TO DO SOMETHING EXTRA - SPECIAL THIS CHRISTM AS? . . . Be an AVON Representative . . . your earnings go a long way to making Christmas merrier for your entire family .... openings in Farmington, Greasy Corner and Gladstone Road . . call now, collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3. Box 57. Yad- kinvillc, N.C. 27055. Gospel Sing For Cancer Fund The East Davie Ruritan Club is sponsoring a Gospel Sing Saturday. October 27th, at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Admission will be free, but donations can be made to the Felix Jones Cancer Fund, Featured on the program will be “ The Crusaders” , “ The Singing Disciples" and "The Cornatzer Five". Any individual or civic group who wishes to make con tributions to the Fund can contact Luther B. Potts, president of the Ruritan Club, Route 3, Moeksville, phone 998- 8420 or any member of the East Davie Ruritan Club. DAVIE COUNn' ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 107.^ Want To Be A Candy Striper? Tccn-agcrs interested in becoming a Candy Striper at Davie County Hospital are asked to contact Mrs. Ann Stiller. K.N.. at the hospital by N ovem ber 1 . Requirements include being t.'j to IS years of age. still a high school Mtudvnt and being able to donate at least two hours of service weekly. Venita receives award from Jennie Turner Jaycettes Honor Mrs. Venita Dwiggins Mrs. Venita Dwiggins received the "Key Woman" award for the quarter as a Moeksville Jaycette. She was given the award for her out standing achievements and Plans Made For Davie Craft Corners 24th. in North Wilkesboro. Davie is included in this district with 15 other counties. Mrs. Sam Walker of the Fork Homemakers Club introduced the special guests. Mrs. John Holdsworth of the Farmington Homemakers Club spoke on her native section of England and had an exhibit of crafts from that country. The theme for the day was “ International Relations.” Each country represented a different country with an exhibit and native dress. Ruritan Club Entertains The Farmington Ruritan (Hub entertained their families with a old fashioned chicken steW; on Saturday night, October 20th. The stew was prepared in the old black pot by a neighboring Ruritan, Gilmer (Burr) Rights, of the Smith Grove Ruritan aub. The outing was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish which overlooks Parrish Lake. Everyone enjoyed the oc casion. Cooleemee PTA To Have Supper The annual chicken pie supper, sponsored by the Cooleemee P.T.A., will be held Saturday, October 27, in the school cafeteria. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. until 8. Take out orders will also be filled. Tickets are $1 for children and $1.50 for adults. The menu consists of chicken pie, green beans, slaw, hot rolls, coffee or tea, and a home made dessert. The Davie Craft Association, in cooperation with the Ex tension Service, are finalizing plans for the annual Davie Craft Corner to be held November 16 and 17 at the former primary school building on Cherry Street. More than 25 craftsmen have signed up to exhibit at this annual event. A new feature this year will be a country store manned by Dewey Jordan Honored Sunday Dewey Jordan of Cooleemee, was honored with a surprise birthday supper Sunday, Oc tober 21, at his home. Twenty four friends attended the covered dish supper. Friends atten^ng the supper were: Mrs. Lowman Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Dorie Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Jordan, Vicki Lynn and Donna Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan, Mark, Ronnie and Carl Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce and daughter, Eugenia, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Correll and children, Tammy and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan and Mrs. Dewey Jordan. Ann Hubbard. In addition there will be entertainment, door prizes, an art exhibit from which some art will be for sale, and a craftsman’s choice booth. Some of the crafts for sale will include dired flower arran- ngements, ceramic jewelry, rock craft, needlework, can dles, woodwork, decoupage, wood and tin painting, burlap flowers, leather work, pottery, patchwork, and plastics. There will also be a room of Christmas decorations and extension homemakers will have a sidewalk cafe. nnouncements Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson announce the birth of a son, Linney Carter, born Tuesday, October 16th, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 2 ozs. The couple also has a daughter, Deanna, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter of Route 7. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Linney Dyson of Route 1. Mr. and Mrsl Tony Wagner b r Route 7, Moeksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Scott Allen, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on October 4, 1973. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowman Jordan of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Route 7, Moeksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Allen Sain of Route 7 announce the birth of a daughter. Crystal Lynnette, born FYiday, October 19, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 3 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. V.L. Howell of Cooleemee. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Juanita Sain of Moeksville. contributions to the club during tlie months of August, Sep tember and October. The Jaycettes held their regular monthly meeting Thursday night at the Davie County Library. There were approximately 14 members and two guests present. The guests were Mrs. Myrtle Grimes and Mrs. Ann Hancock. The program was given by Gilbert Davis and Mrs. John Spargo who discussed the Community Service Fund Drive that began Saturday, October 20, and will go through Nov. 15th. Local Agents To Attend Meeting Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Mrs. Osteen West will attend the fall meeting of the Home Economics Extension Agents Association in Boone on Friday and Saturday of this week. The meeting will be held on the campus of Appalachian State University in the educational building. Mrs. West, the incoming 1st •vice president of the state association, will install the district officers. Agents that attended the national meeting in Grossinger, N.Y. will present reports. LIU mMm Hair streaking and frosting doesn't fiave to be an uncomfortable process. Having your hair pulled strand by strand through a tight cap may not appeal to you (especially if you have long hair.) So we have a nicer way of doing it. It's called Super Streak. We treat each strand in an individual cup. And it doesn't hurt. Try it our way. Thea's Beauty Salon Gwyn Street Moeksville, N.C. Phone 634-2511 Thea Brown, Owner & Operator Debbie Triplett Ann Sechrest Operators Afraid of Permanent Waves? Well get ready to change your mind. We now have the first big change in permanents in the past 30 years. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK MONADEX it a tmy tablet that wHi help curb your desire tor eice$8 food Eat leM-weigh ie»» Conlatnt no dangerous drugs and win not make you nervous. No strenuous enercise. Change your lile . tiarl today. MONADEX costs S3 00 for a 20 day supply and $5.00 lor twice the amount Lose ugly tat or your money will be refunded w*th no questions asked by: Wilkins Drug Store MOr.KSMIJ.F,. NC m a il ORUKRS FILLKU HELENE CURTISUniPcim PRECISION PERMING SYSTEM and R i l l i n g P e r f e c t T o u c h r e n n a n e n t s Ask About Our Blow Dry Cuts M a e ’s B e a u ty Sho p -Mae Howard, Owner and Operator- Sandy Keller Judy Paige-Vickie Fitzgerald Operators Phone 634-5068 ators| Plan Now To Give A P O R T R A IT For A Christmas Gift T h e S e n t i m e n t a l G i f t . . . T h a t K e e p s O n G i v i n g A ll Y e a r — O N E S T O P — One Gift — Take Care Of Your Shopping List With One Stop We’re Still The Cheapest Place For Quality Photographs M I L L S S T U D IO Telephone 679-2232 YadkinvUle, N. C. - DAVIH roUNTY I-.NTH'il’RISI-; RhTORD, THURSDAY, OCTORKR 25, 1973 Davie Native 4 r Archie K. Davis To Retire Feacher Of The Year’ I (Ed. Note...Tlic following ar- iticle appeared in the I Wilmington Daily Star con- I earning Mrs. Millie Modlin a I Davie County native. She is the Iformer Millie Eaton, daughter I of Mrs. Gordon Eaton of Center 1st. Ext. in Cooleemee. Her mother recalls: “Millie {has always loved school. 1 I remember when she was in the I first grade she had measels and I had to stay home she would • always cry. Mrs. Creola Wilson I was her first teacher and she Iloved her to death.” ) By MARJORIE SMITH Slari Writer “You can find out a lot about I me by looking at my black- jboards,” said Millie Modlin, {waving toward a journalism iassignment chalked In five I vibrant colors on the black surfaces. “I’ll tell you about her,” a student chimed In. “She’s a wonderful person who has j really helped me in my I education and with my personal 1 life." Still another evaluation of I Mrs. Modlin came last week from her fellow teachers who selected her as New Hanover County “teacher of the year.” From a field of 25 candidates, sponsored by their respective schools in the county, the I executive committee of the Association of Classroom i Teachers chose Mrs. Harold Modlin, head of the English I department at Hoggard High School to represent the county I in district competition Tuesday. Each candidate had sub- i mitted a dossier including a I description of his or her present ; teaching position, a personal philosophy of education, professional contributions, and community and educational involvements. This infbrmation, along with I personal assessments of the I candidates, formed a basis for selection. Mrs. Modlin was genuinely I surprised, she said, at the honor \ accorded her, because, “there are so many, many fine teachers in this system. As a matter of fact, all that I am, I feel I owe to my colleagues whb have taught me so much.” A brief chat with the honoree makes clear her superb qualifications as a top teacher. Her eyes, face and whole manner sparkle as she talks about her work and her I students, the respect she has for young people is obvious. “Teenagers are a lot more mature than we are in many ways,” she says. ”I always give my students the responsibility I of choosing their own leaders, such as newspaper editors and [managers; "and^I have never found any fault with their M RS. H AROLD M O DLIN WAS VOTED T EA CH ER O F THE Y E A R She is among other things a good listener choices.” She feels strongly that high school students are more in tellectually curious each year, that they are better thinkers, better readers, better learners. Asked about discipline problems, she simply shakes her head. “Children are never problems,” she declares, “they have problems, which we need to try to help them deal with. When this is done, they behave as you’d like them to in the classroom." She believes any problems of behaviour disappear when students are excited about what they’re doing. Claiming that she has had only one failing student in her six years at Hoggard, Mrs. Modlin says the first thing she tells students the first day of class is, “Don’t worry about grades.” Removing the threat of grades and creating constant diversity in the learning en vironment seems to spur the desire to learn, she says. Nearly every day she arranges her students' seats in a different way, she uses a different ap proach • to the teaching materials each year, and her presentation of com munications development (the new name for English) Is as colorful and diverse as her psychedelic chalkboard. It all fits into her philosophy of education. “To me, education Is helping people love to learn. Not Just learn facts, but about life and people." The medium through which she helps young people in thisdirection is that of com munications courses, which this year include a wide gamut of choices. . Formerly a staid and traditional course, English now includes journalism, pre college composition, sports literature, world literature, vocabulary development, myths and legends, creative writing, and a score of others. Mrs. Modlin’s specialty is the writing field, particularly journalism, and she is sponsor of the school newspaper, "Venture.” In the seven years she spent at New Hanover High School prior to coming to Hoggard, she was instrumental in building up the journalism department so that the school paper was judged one of the top six in the country. While respecting, exciting and understanding her students, Mrs. Modlin also expects much of them. “I have the reputation here,” she laughs, “of demanding really hard work, and I do think kids work harder for me than for anyone." If they do, she is still far ahead of them. She says she spends a minimum of 12 hours each week just reading com positions for her pre-college composition class. Besides this, she prepares a weekly Sunday School (esson for adults at Wrightsville United Methodist Church, and attends to many professional obligations as well. These include committee work on the state board of education, evaluating colleges in teacher education, and membership in a committee that designs teacher education standards and guidelines. She has membership, also, in the local chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, which she serves as president, and in the N a t io n a l E d u c a tio n Association, North Carolina Educators' Association, Association of Classroom Teachers, and the national and state councils of English teachers. Others who get her attention are husband Harold, co-owner of Whitehead. Modlin Printing Company, her dog and a wild squirrel who has adopted her. Her educational background includes a B.S. degree from Appalachian State University in English and social studies, graduate work in journalism at the University of Tennessee, and in education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Before coming to New Hanover High School In 1960 she taught in China Grove and Thomasviile. One of the biggest thrills in this career was coming to the newly-built Hoggard as part of its first faculty, and helping to develop (he philosophy of the school. A second educational thrill was instigating the new communications curriculum which she had been boosting for several years. "There are so many thrills, though," she says, “In teaching every day. Certainly this election as teacher of the year is one of them. It's meaningful to me because it came from my fellow-leachers. I am very happy that they consider my work well done.". Archie K. Davis, chairman of the board of the $3 billion Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., headquartered in Win ston-Salem, has announced his intention to retire as chairman effective April, 30, 1974. Although he would no longer be active in the day-to-day operations of Wachovia, he would continue as a member of the boards of Wachovia Bank and its parent firm . The Wachovia Corporation, and would continue to serve on the executive committees of both organizations. “ I have reached a point in my life where I have no choice but to slow down," Davis said. “My doctors tell me that I cannot continue to carry the load of the past several years, and 1 simply do not want to slow down on the job. “I will beprivilcdgcdto be able to m aintain my close association with Wachovia and other business interests but, at the same time, direct my ac tivities at a pace more com patible with my health. “My love for North Carolina, her people and her institutions is such that I will, of course, continue my normal affiliations where I can be of constructive service on a non-political basis." Davis, 62, has maintained a rapid pace over the past few years. He served as president of the United States Chamber of Commerce in 1971-72 and currently is chariman of the executive committee of the Chamber. He served as president of the American Bankers Association in 1965-66, and has been active in trade and monetary discussions with business leaders in the Eur opean Economic Community and Japan within recent years. John F. Watlington, Jr., chief executive officer of Wachovia, said that the board of directors would consider changes brouglit in the executive structure of the Archie Davis organization by Davis’ early retirement at some future date. W atlington, who joined Wachovia in 1933-the year after Davis, said; “Archie Davis has had a great influence on the Wachovia organization. He is one of the finest bankers and warmest human beings that I have ever been privileged to know. He is one of the most outstanding citizens of our great state. Naturally, we will miss him here at Wachovia, but are sincerely pleased that he has agreed to continue to hold key positions on our board and executive committee.” Davis is a native of Winston- Salem and a 1932 graduate of the University of North Carolina. He has received honorary doctorates from his alm a mater. Wake Forest University, High Point College, Elon College, Catawba and Moravian College. He was one of Wachovia's first management trainees when he joined the bank in 1932. He was elected senior vice W oodleaf N ews Toy Lounge The faculty lounge in Dey Hall at UNC will be dedicated in memory of Walter Dallam Toy on Oct. 15. Toy was professor of modern foreign languages at UNC from 1885 until his death in 1933. Women Veterans Recent Veterans Ad ministration statistics reveal that more than 1,200 Vietnam- era veterans, comprising nearly 7 percent of Vietnam-era veterans working for the agency, are women. The summer days are fading fast and Jack Frost has paid us several visits but so far very little damage has been done to the gardens, but the farmers are at another busy season . . that of sowing their small grain, and harvesting their corn and cotton, as well as soybeans. Cotton, is some better than it was last year, and corn is good while soy beans are expecting to be a good crop. Mrs. Rosanna Swink is reported to be about the same in Rowan Memorial Hospital. She still very ill. Mrs. Russell Carrell is a patient for surgery in Baptist Hosptial in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant and children of Birmingham, Ala, were here over the week end with their mother Mrs. O.T. Nesbit. Other visitors were Mrs. Nesbit, Granddaughter, Mrs. Tom Walker and children of Daytona Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Mack Gaterwood of Asheville. The Rev. Malcolm Bullock will return Thursday of this week from Zaire, Switzerland, and other countries where he has spent the past three weeks on tour with other missionaries to study mission work over there. Miss Cindy Wetmore who is attending Florida Bible College in Hollywood, Fla, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wetmore. Mrs. Wandle Wagner is im proving froman illness of several weeks. Mrs. Virginia Talley is im proving at Baptist Hosptial in Winston-Salem after having surgery. Mrs. Sallie Bullock and children spent the past weekend in Oxford visiting relatives. Talmadge Nesbit has returned from a five day visit to his daughter’s, Mrs. Ronald Nixon and Mr. Nixon in Jacksonville. president in 1946 and chairman of the bank’s board of directors in 1956.Currently he is a director of Wachovia Bank and Trust, The W acho v ia C o rp o ra tio n , American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Southern Railway Company, Media General Inc., The Duke En d o w m e n t , C h a t h a m M anufacturing Com pany, Sellers Dyeing Company, Jordan Spinning Company, Rnval Cotton Mills and Sellers Manufacturing. In addition to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the American Bankers Association, Davis has been acitve in many business, professional and civic organizations. Including the Research Triangle Foundation, the North Carolina Foundation of Church-Related Colleges and most recently in the North Carolina Governor’s Efficiency Study Commission. He was instrumental in the founding of the Research Triangle Foundation near Raleigh and has figured prominently in its growth into a multi-million dollar research complex. He now is president and director of the Research Triangle Foundation. Davis has a great love for Northwest North Carolina. He was one of the founders and currently is a director of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, an organization, an organization devoted to the growth and improvement of the several member counties located north and jvest of Winston-Salem where Wachovia Bank is headquartered. Davis also served as a member of the state Senate from 1958-1962, on various committees of the University of North Carolina, the American Bankers Association, numerous governmental study com missions and as a director of the Hanes Corporation and Integon Corporation. Hearing Problems Officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con- ' servation note that government statistics indicate over 14',i million Americans are suffering from an untreated hearing problem. Mandala Center Opens Hospital Mandala Center, a private mental health Outpatient clinic located in Reynolds Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, North Carolina will open a twenty-five bed inpatient community in the facility, Monday, October 22. Mandala Center opened in April, 1972 with an in terdisciplinary staff of helping professionals under the direction of Richard B. Boren, psychiatrist-in-chief. Direct helping services are offered to the acutely ill, the m ildly disturbed or the normal In dividual wishing to expand his potential. Children, young people, adults, couples or entire families may enter the treat ment programs. The interdisciplinary service team of physicians, physician’s associates, social workers, psychologists, counselors, activity therapists, nurses and psychiatric assistants plan and implement the treatment programs which are in dividualized for each person. The services consist of in dividual, child, couple, group, marriage, sexual, and fami y therapies; pastoral counseling, vocational guidance and rehabilitation; alcohol and drug a b u s e counseling; p sy c h o lo g ic a l te s tin g , chemotherapy, electro-therapy, and other somatic therapy services. Unlike traditional concepts of psychiatric hospitals, Mandala Center will utilize and expand upon its interdisciplinary ap proach. Believing that this approach will provide the widest variety and most ef fective treatment programs for many patients, the goal is to rehabilitate and restore patients back to their families and communities as soon as possible. MAILEAIIUY -V TO THE ARMED FOflCES Mocksville Community Fish Market Located On 601 South (Next To Daniels Discount Store) Specializing In Fresh Seafood Shrimp-Crabs-Flounder Specials on Family Packages » _ ^ _ 10 lbs. Fresh Spots-Crokers 7,75 L • " *«• " lYOU ARE INVITED TO OUR A group of Davie County fisherm an m ade a nice haul from aboard Captain Carl W inner’s boat at Carolina Beach last week and returned wiUi over 150 pounds of fish. Shown above are Bill Beck. Mike Rogers, Paii Hendrix, Benny Brown, Donnie Reeves and Bill Brown. 7.655% interest availab le o nly till O ctober J l . 7 . 6 5 5 % S u p e r C e r t i f i c a t e - m i n i m u m $ 5 , 0 0 0 a n d 5 y e a r s - a v a i l a b l e o n l y t h r o u g h O c t o b e r 3 1 d u e t o n e w F e d e r a l la w . Fundb withdrawn prior lo tTidlutU>' still earn the fhQn curr«n( regular bavmgs rate no mterast will be pa*d for iho last three months prior to ptematu»o withdrawal It^s Beginning to look a lot like CHRISTMAS are invited ' 7 to / The Patio’s 1st A n n u a l C H R IS T M A S O P EN H O U S E S u n d a y , O c to b e r 2 8 th from 1 to 5 p.m. Stop By and Have A Cup Of Coffee With Patti and Chris...............and nee all . [. the hundreds of gift items on display . . . . . . ' -____ ■ The Patio Hv >. I5S At lijinplon Hoail Tlu’ Tfianifli'. Oenimonj. N. < - .01*1 Ni: lucsday Saluiday 10-5 766 4146 . . CLOSI D MONDAYS ------^ - Bring The Kids f « See Patti’s Unusual Christmas Tree W ith All Handmade Pecoratiuns. y S a tu rd a y O c to b e r 2 7 th from 9 to 6 p.m. ------Register For---- C D r e d o o r r K t C P R IZ E S 1st PRIZE 2nd PRIZE Teflon Fry Pan Baker Broiler = S E E O N D I S P L A Y A L L T Y P E S F O R F A L L & C H R IS T M A S • A d v e n t W r e a t h s • T a b l e A r r a n g e m e n t s • D r i e d A r r a n g e m e n t s Clemmons Flower and _ ilS lio p • D i s h G a r d e n s • P o t t e d P l a n t s • L i v e & A r t i f i c i a l P l a n t s Also Mums, Cyclamens, Gloxinias & Pleomele -OPEN- Mon.-Fri. 9a.m.-6p.m.Saturday 9a.m.-l2noon Craver Building Highway 158 Clemmons. N.C, DAVIK COUNTY ENTliRPRISU RHCORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBliR IS, 1973 - 5 w m m mB . C. MOORE & SO, NS, INC. G 0 £ D E T i 2nd BIG WEEK OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M . §© th e i S L I S ® l l .J L T J :© l f WeVe been around, (o .serve you and help you UJESTBENDc 16-PIECE SET INCLUDES... 1-qt. sauce pan with cover 2-qt. sauce pan with cover 3-qt. sauce pan with 2-qt. double boiler insert and cover .5-qt. Dutch oven with cover .10" skillet (uses Dutch oven cover) 8“ skillet with egg poacher insert and cups 16-pc. set, tri-ply stainless steel c o o k w a re s e t 6 63 4 comparable 45.00 value! bathmat sets 3 p o p u l a r s t y l e s , 2 a n d 3 p i e c e b a t h s e t s Sparkling stainless steel that st- ,s new looking for years and is so easy to clean. Between the layers of stainless steel there's a carbon steel core that , spreads heat uniformly. comparable 4.99 value!3 7 7 comparable 12.99 value! lovely decorotor b e d s p re a d s 0 7 8 comparable 79<- value! lad ies’ nylon satinette brief panties p o2for or 59* a pr. Choose from three decorator-inspired styles...Kingston, Cavalier or Carrousel . All full size spreads are of 100%cotton for comfort and easy care. la d ie s ' s h e e r p o ly e s te r s h irt 5 0 0 Spice up any wardrobe with six scrumptious colors...navy, brown, wine, green, white, purple or rust. Rib knit polyester with button front, long point collar and long sleeves. Machine washable in sizes 34-40. Long-wearing brief panties have quality elastic in waist and legs. In white only, sizes 5-8. m e n s p la id o r s o lid p o ly e s te r d o u b le k n it s la c k s smashing SOth year special!9 4 4 8 q u ilte d h o s te s s ro b e s GO These Kodel fiber filled nylon robes have style plus comfort! Lace or piping trimmed sleeves and collar. Roomy patch pockets and adjustable waist. Your choice from assorted pastels in sizes 10-18. Machine washable. luxurious lounging n y lo n tric o t h o s te s s g o w n s comparable values to 9.00!5 5 0 Zip or button front styles in lovely solids or color combinations to match any mood. Long or short sleeves. Machine wash, warm. Sizes S-M-L. 5-piece b re a d b o x a n d c a n is te r s e t y 8 8 Multi-color fruit design that looks almost hand painted on a crockery-look background. All pieces have Woodbury lids. 2 2 each Check out the Anniversary savings on these 100% cotton wash cloths by famous makers. Assorted styles and colors! save.Now, we present our grandest tribute. Impressive savings in quality merchandise, a token of our appreciation for providing Moore’s with 50 »oIden years. Give us the opportunity to personally show our gratitude by joining our 50th year celebration. the perfect addition for any decor... ro o m s iz e practically perfect p o ly e s te r d o u b le k n it fa b ric s ru g s comparable 35.00 value!2 6 8 8 regular 3.99 to 4.99 a yard if full bolt!1 6 7 yd. Add a touch of elegance to any room with the lovely Tapestry styling of these 8 1/ 2' x 11 1/2' rugs. Made of 100% Herculon polypropylene, the all weather fiber that resists stains. Decorator co-ordinated fashion colors include: blue-green avocado-qold, red-black or gold-gold. All rugs are serged and tailored on all four sides. sassy stitched crease w id e le g s la c k s Sew up a storm with these great looking knit fabrics... solid crepes, handsome Jacquards, colorful checks, plaids •and assorted warp knits! Machine washable. One to five yard lengths, 60" wide. bright and beautiful v in y l c lo th e s h a m p e r comparable 12,99 value! 5 0 0 8 8 8 Handsome tailoring features wide belt loops, flare legs, and wrinkle resistant fabrics. Assorted colors in fancy plaids and striking solids. Sizes 29-42. m e n s s p o rt s h irts ^ 1 1 ^ 4 8 8 Make the fashion scene this year in polyester- cotton sport shirts that feature long point collar and placket front. Choose from a variety of solids, prints, and top beam! Sizes S-M-L. soft, durable w a s h c lo th s 100% cotton slacks in navy, berry or brown. Belt loop waist, zip front. Lots of cuff! Sizes 8-16. sheer to the waist panty hose 88* Beautiful full size vinyl hamper with cusiiioned lid, gold colored towel rings and trim. Ventilated and easy to clean. White, green and gold. extra luxurious fa m o u s b ra n d b a th to w e ls 2 regular 2.00 sellers If perfect quality!1 00 each pair or 50^ a pair."fe o pr. Extra thick, extra thirsty 100% cotton decorator bath towels. A beautiful assort ment of solids, prints, and florals. Imperfections so slight that you probably will never notice. for a lovelier table..... s ta in le s s s te e l ta b le w a re 9 7 Your choice of two styles...Spring Fever or Colonial Mood in this carefully finished 55 piece service for eight. Set includes all pieces pictured. (Chest not included).1 5 chest for above set .5.00 6 - DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 SM O KED HAM S V4 SLICED OR ARMOUR'S STAR LUNCH MEATS 6 9 « 6 9 < PICKLE BOLOGNA ill:' CRISP FRYING COLUMBIA F A N C Y W E S T E R N Sirloin Tips W H O L E FANCY WESTERN;: SIRLOIN ROAS KRAFT'S PURE HEFFNER'S PRICES Oiscoimt Price YOU save: W I S Stokely’s Ping Drink 46 0z.can 31* 6* Sav Mor Diy Dog Food lo Lb. Bag Pinto- Northem-Blackeye-Mixed Luck's Canned BeansS Laundry Detergent Tide Giant Size 409 Cleaner '/^caiion 25’ 2* 20* 2nd Week- 1 '.i Quart Covered Sauce Pan/Fondue« 3 Piece Fondue Sot tcacSland/Sterno Burner/Hardwood Tray $5.95 8 Fondue Forks $1.49 niil EXTRA 81AMPS ' with tliit Coupon ind PurctiiH of More Food Order ..Nore; Umli of on« Fpod^Bonui Coupon with <uh otdei. Good Only. At Heffner'* Throuch October 31,1973 01 EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon md Pur^tM of One Pkg. of 2 Slices Smoked Ham .Cood Only At Heffner'i Through October 27,1973 Beech Nut Bpby Food Fruit Diinks Hi-C 3 Oz. Jar 46 Oz. Cans Hunt’s Snack Pack ^ ca*“ LG.A. P«gular-Super Sanitary Napkins 24 count ^ 4‘ 79* Sav Mor Bleach Gallon 43* 16* Treet Lunch Meat 12 oz. can 95* 10* Ken L'Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Size 6r 1. 09 G RA PE JE LLY $ FANCY WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP STEA K $1 18 oz. GLASS DEODORANT D IAL SOAP m ^ SAVE 6 NABISCO’S KRAZY GLAZY TOASTEnES 4 FLAVORS N O R T H E R N PAPER ALUMINUM FOIL ALCOA W RAP T O W E L S 25 FOOT REGULAR ROLL ★ SAVE 8« NEW CROP FANCY SWEET POTATOES t LARGlI GREEN' fom I T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1973 - 7 HUNT'S SOLID PACK W HOLE TOM ATOES 300 CAN KRAFT'S FAMOUS RICH M AYONNAISE QUART ORANGE FLAVOR HAWAIIAN PUNCH $ 46 OZ. CANS SA^^ 29« M a y o n n a is e ★ SAVE 28* ORANGE DRINK TANG 9 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE 14* WELCHADE "T o ta l G RA PE D RIN K i ASSORTEDI FLAVORS JELLO l-No Limit Sppcials 2 Valuable Ttadinj; Siam ps 3-Discount Prices jHEFFi^ER’S PRICER Discount Price YOU s a v e : 46 OZ. CANS ir SAVE 35< 3 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE is* ,^ Jn c le Ben’sllyfiice & Chicken Gravy 5 oz. BrewiuBraw,s y 10^ I.Tomato Soup lovioz.size 12^ 3^ ;1ljcaft’8 French Dressing Bottie 57* 14^ J.F.G, . Instant Coffee looz Jar ^Ice Milk '^GaUon *1.49 14' coo T ie s •d ev il FOOD ^ ly^iNT • PEANUT BUTTER ★ SAVE 17' ASSORTED FLAVORS 10 OZ. BOX 49* 10' ^reen Giant’s Whole Kernel iNibiet Corn 12 Oz. Size 2/49* 8‘ I Giant ■arden Peas Coffee HUNT'S RICH TOMATO SAUCE IL b Bag 83« 10^ 15 0Z. CAN JELLO UDDING 303 Can 2/49* 10*TOTINA'S FROZEN SAVE Oven Gold 12 Roll Pack 4rown & Serve Rolls 31 6 P I Z Z A S iGold rSliced Bread iv^ Lb. Loaf en Gold-Hamburger or Hot Dog tBuns ^ 1 Fresh Chips Twin Pack J BiUsburj^ Hoi Roll Mix 37' g 2/59* y 43‘ 20* * 15 O Z. SIZE T otal S h o p p in g V a lu e ^ 1 No lim it Speuals r 2 Valuable Tiadmp, Stamps " 3-Discount Prices 14 Oz. Pkg. 45' I 6* BAGGIES V Sausage f Cheese Pepperoni Ham burger 20 COUNT lAVE 20* 20-30 ^ GALLON LAUNDRY RINSE IDOWNY KING SIZE ★ SAVE 60« ★ SAVE up to 30' ALL FLAVORS K O O LA ID REGULAR SIZE 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU 1 SAVE. 1 J.F.G. Peanut Butter 3 Lb. Jar 4.49 20' Ocean Sprayr Cranberry Juice Quart 61' 4‘ F.F.V Saitines 1 Lb. Box 35*8' Blue r^bel Karo Syrup Pint 35*4* Blue Label Karo Syrup Quart 67'6* Red Label Karo Syrup Pint 39*2* Crisco 3 Lb. Can ‘1.19 20* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 69*26' J.F.G. Tea Bags 100 Count 89*10' Maxwell House Coffee 1 Lb. Pkg.91*18' Sav Mor Flour 5 Lb. Bag 77* 12* GOOD SO MANY DIFFERENT WAYS CARRO TS ★ SAVE 34‘M O C K S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S - V A D K I N V I L L E - L E X I N G T O N DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY OCTOBER 25, 1973 E a r l H a m m e r H a s A r t O n E x h i b i t Davie Ranger Receives Plaque Wayne Draught!, Davie County Ranger, is siiownabove left acceptine a Smolcey Bear plaque from state forester Ralph Winkworth.The award was presented September 13 at Boone, N.C. during the annual N.C. Forest Service Personnel conference. The award is given to individuals or groups for outstanding service over the past two years for their record in forest fire prevention. Nationally, only 10 of these awards are given out. The Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention committee Mhich is composed of state foresters and federal forest directors, sponsors this program.Winning this award places not only Ranger Draughn in the national limelight but Davie County as well for an outstanding record In forest fire prevention. , a b o u t y o u r I would like to share with you ■ a true story of how a lady became entitled to Sup plemental Security Income, niis woman’s story is not an unusual Story, but a very common story which serves to demonstrate how the sup plemental income program works. Mrs. X, as I will call her, receives $84.50 monthly social security benefit, which is the only source of income for this woman who lives alone. Mrs. X had no income from working and savings of $800. She lived in a home valued at $12,750. She had no other resources. Since Mrs. X did not have resources of over $1500, a car worth more than $1200 or a home considered more than reasonable value, life insurance policies with a face value of over $1500 or a monthly income of more than $130 she was en titled to a supplemental security income check-. The following is how the amount of the SSI check if figured. The first $20 of unearned income; (the social security cehck totalling $84.50 is not counted as income) therefore, only $64.50 of her check is counted toward $130. The supplemental income check would supplement her present income from $64.50 up to $130. Therefore, the SSI monthly check would be $65.50. Perhaps $65.50 per month would not be considered a substantial* amount to many people, but as ■ Mrs. X explained when you increase your income by almost 80 percent, it does make a big difference especially in this" time of inflation. In order for a person to be eligible for the SSI benefit they must be at least age 65, blind or disabled. If you think you could qualify for SSI, call the Salisbury Social Security Office and we will discuss your par ticular situation and determine if you could be entitled to SSI. Call us today. These benefits will not start until January 1974, but you need to file your ap plication as soon as possible so we can process it and benefits will begin January 1974. Those people who are already receiving a check from the Department of Social Services will be automatically converted to the SSI program and do not need to file an application. Q. I was age 62 in August 1973, and I had planned on retiring in September; however, I had made over $8,000 by the time I was age 62. Would you suggest I retire at the end of 1973 since I have made too much money to receive a benefit for 1973? A. No. there is a special rule that ritK your situation. The social security law states that no matter how much you earn in a calendar year, you can be paid a monthly benefit for any month you do not earn over 1175.. Even with your $8,OOU earnings in l»73 you could be paid your monthly benefit for any month after age B2 that you did nut earn over tl7S. Q. I receive a retirement social security check. Please tell me how much I can earn in 1973 and 1974 and receive all my montlily benefits.A. Vou can earn in i»73 and in 1»7J. and receive all your niuiithly benefits. If you earn over 13,100 this year or la.lou nent year, you will lose II of benefits, for each U you earn o\ er tlie allowed amount. I). 1 plan Id retire at the end of 197J and 1 would like to work part-time Is it lawful for me to continue my regular work in 1974 until I have earned $2,400 and still receive my retirement checks for 1974 by Hal Griffin A. Yes, and I think you have a good idea. If you don't earn over $2,400 In the calendar year, you are entitled to all your benefits for the year. It doesn’t matter when you earn the money so long as you do not earn over $2,100 for 1973 or $2,400 In 1974. Q. What does the initials SSI stand for? A. SSI stands for Sup plemental Security Income. Q. Who can qualify for Sup plemental Security Income? A. People who are aged (over 65), blind or disabled who are needy and eligible. Call the Salisbury Social Security Office and a representative can ex plain the SSI program to you. They can tell you if you are entitled to this benefit and how much the check would be. Q. I receiye a monthly social security benefit check of $154.50. I am over age 65 and I live alone. Can I be entitled to a supplemental security income check? A. No. If you live alone and your monthly income Is over $150 a month you are not en titled to a SSI benefit. Q. How old must a child be In order to apply for a social security card? A. There is no age requirement. A baby can obtain a number If the parents need a social security number for a child. The parents would complete and sign the card for the child if he is unable to write. Libraiy News Insulin Pharmaceutical companies must process the pancreas glands from 7,500 pigs or 1,500 cattle to obtain a single ounce of insulin. An exhibit of the work of two artists with roots in this area opened Sunday from 2 until 4 o’clock at the A n Gallery of the Supplementary Educational Center at 314 North Ellis Street. On display will be the work of Miss Betty Russell of Hart- sville, S.C., a former resident of Salisbury, and Earl Hammer of Mocksville, who recently returned to this area after 15 years in California. Both artists were present Sunday for the opening of the show and to talk with persons interested in their work. Members of the Salisbury Junior Woman's Club were hostesses and served refresh ments. The show will run through November 16 and will be open daily Monday through Friday from 9 until 5 p.m. ’The next show in the gallery - the annual exhibit of Christmas trees of other lands decorated by local garden clubs - will open on November 28. Miss Russell, elementary art teacher, grew up in Salisbury and attended public schools here. She holds a bachelor of science degree and a master’s in fine arts from East Carolina University as well as a master’s degree in fine arts in painting and drawing from the University of Georgia. A former physical education teacher, she has held positions in the supervision of art programs for the past five years in Chesterfield, S.C. Her work has been exhibited in juried and non-juried shows throughout the southeastern United Stales. She has had two paintings accepted in the Spring Mills Traveling Art Show. Her painting, “Snow-Blink,” won second place in 1972 in the Pee Dee Regional Art Show in Florence, S.C. for three years she has had paintings accepted by the Guild of South Carolina Artists and won the Award of Merit this past year. A regular contributor to the annual Darlington Art Show, she has consistently had paintings occeplcd in the Juried shows and is the recipient of a first place painting award. Miss Russell’s current exhibition at the Art Gallery includes about 28 works, most of which were done during the past two years. Her work displays her continuous creative use of form and color and intricate imaginative designs. Hammer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammer Sr. of Mocksville, attended R.J. Reynolds High School and the San Diego School of the Arts. After graduation from high school, he served four years with an underwater demolition team in the U.S. Navy. He was discharged in Cillifornia and remained there until he recently returned to Mocksville as an industrial artist with Ingersoll Rand. Hammer began his work as a layout artist for a magazine and a designer of women’s fashions with Walker Scott Stores In California, simultaneously studying at night at San Diego Stale. He then moved info technical illustrating. He has become interested in the fine arts and painting with oils during the past year and will exhibit six realistic still life and landscape paintings. Artist Views Work Mrs. Rosemary Taylor, art specialist with the Salisbury-Rowan-Davie Supplementary Center’s Art Gallery, and Earl Hammer of Mocksville look at one of the paintings he is exhibiting in the show which opened Sunday. (Post Staff Photo by Bob Bailey) The new Fall books comprise a tempting array, worth browsing through to select your favorites. We name here three for entertainment and one practical down-to-earth book which will surely be read and used.HARVEST HOM E, by Tliomas Try on. A gripping, chilling, fascinating story of a small New England town and a family who moved into its drowsy, sunlit tranquility. Slowly fear builds up with a hypnotic certainty until the reader is mesmerized by the borrow filling the place. Situations and characters are spellbinding. THE BILLION DOLLAR SURE THING, by Paul E. Erdman. A novel describing a super-coup, involving billions of dollars. A complex of novel of intrigue in the world money market written by a monetary expert. The action takes place in the arean of international finance. A superb suspense story-tense, filled with characters you remember. It is high on the best seller list. THE SUMMER MEADOWS, A FICTIONAL MEMOIR, by Robert Nathan. A new book by Robert Nathan is always welcome. Onpe again the distinguished writer has written a delicate and entrancing novel. THE SUMMER MEADOWS is an exploration of the mystery of life and of love and is an uplifting reading experience. HOW TO WIN THE GROCERY GAM E; A PROVEN STRATEGY FOR BtATING INFLATION, by Ueiigh Uixon Omohundro. The name explains this useful book. It includes TTie Cost of Living Oiokbook, and the DOLODOL Menu Plan, which is an in teresting concept of successful and economical meal-planning. Check Benefits The Veterans Administration cautions veternas to check on availability of benefits before traveling or establishing residenceabroad The November 6 referendum is not a question of drinking as opposed to non-drinking. Regardless of the outcome, people will still have the right to drink if they so desire. The referendum is simply an opportunity for the people of North Carolina to decide how they want liquor dispensed and controlled. Liquor-by-the-drink will increase the number of outlets from our present 324 A B C stores into the thousands. It will put the responsibility of control in the hands of the bartender. The current Alcohol Beverage Control law is based on selling liquor by the bottle at stores designed to place both the responsibility and profits in the hands of the state. This is where we feel they both belong. We urge drinkers and non drinkers alike to study the facts and make a decision based on what will be best for North Carolina. Keep this a great state. Vote NO on November 6. ¥ M e l l eWmwtUtm PAID FOR BY DAVIE COUNTY CllAPTtR CHRISTIAN ACTION LEAGUF, OF N.C.Buddie Foster, Chairman. Transportation Committee Wayne Rentz, Chainnan, Prayer Committee h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 - 9 District Court Coffee Breaks, Sweet Or Bitter, Gaining Around The World The following cases were disposed of in the regular Oc tober 15lh session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, 111, Solicitor: Dale Winford Buchanan, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $150.j Richard Marior Mahaffey, f Speeding 92mph In 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Erick T. Olsen, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $25. Billy Easter, operating motor vehicle while under the In fluence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150. James Gerald Conlin, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Linda Todd Earls, speeding 94 mph in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost.Morris Raymond Fitzgerald, speeding 90 mph In 70 mph zone and no operators license, bond forfeiture of $90.Gary Bernard Mitchell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, '' bond forfeiture of $25. Robert Lewis White, larceny. Prosecuting witness after being duly subpoenaed failed to ap pear, state takes nol pros with leave, Jeffery L. Gerencir, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $115. Jerry Clyde Houser, speeding 91 mph in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost. Amos Stewart Brown, assault, dismissed. Early Vince Booe, Jr., speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. W illiam Charles Makey, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Darrell Victor Ramsey, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. I I Larry Wellman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Henry O ay Lawson, Jr., failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.' Trudy Denise Oliver, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Alexander Robbins, improper passing, $10 and cost. Myron Nelson, hit and run and wrong side of road. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Prosecution is frivilious, m alicious and without just cause. Let the prosecuting witness be taxed with cost.Ray Vaughn Spain, failure to display current approved in fection certificate, cost. "Ja m e s Gilbert Willson, Jr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Henry W illiam White, assault. Prosecuting witness is married to defendant and does not desire to prosecute. Prosecution is frivilious, malicious and without just cause. Prosecuting witness to pay cost. Dallas Ray Blake, assault on female. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Prosecution is frivilious, malicious and without just cause. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. > David Henry Hairston, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic and improper tires, cost. Lamon Wilson Sales, failure to comply with revocation of license, cost. Allen Brian Wilcox, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Charles Davidson Taylor, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Teresa Dalton Cowan, speeding 50 n: oh in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Calvin Moultry, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Colin Campbell Murchison, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone I. qind failure to display current I ’ approved inspection certificate, $5 and cost. Joseph Manley Craver, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Joe Nixon, probation violation, six months. James Hyde, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Austin James, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joyce W iiliard Martin, speeding 80mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald. Clay Lail, exceeding safe speed, cost. Qiarlie Gilbert Frye, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. ^ i Teresa Ann Worley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Dalnor Arnold, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dianne Black Deaton, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. W illiam Junior Combs, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Wanda Darlene Gouge, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 ,^nd cost. Mary Pierce McCullough, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ed Bryant, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Dean Foster, im proper mufflers, cost. Michael Andrew Barnhardt, U vnproper mufflers, cost.I Clyde M. lloosier, public drunkenness, cost. Raymond G. Kozickl, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. German Moreno, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. Ruby White Mayfield, without being licensed as operator, $25 and cost. Roger Dale Morgan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Baecher Pariow, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carolyn R. Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. David Stein, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Timothy Ray Barnhardt, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost. Fred Peacock, public drunkenness, cost. Sandra Dancy Woodie, failure to .see that such move could be made in safety,cost. Pinebrook School To Sponsor Carnival The P.T.A. of Pinebrook Elementary School is spon soring a Halloween Carnival again this year. The carnival will be held at the Smith Grove Community Center on Friday, October 26. starting at 7:00 p.m. Hie price of admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for elementary school children. The following events will take place at the carnival: Suite 6 will sponsor “Ducks on the Pond” : Suite 5 will hold a Balloon and Dart game; Suite 4 will have the Fishing; Suite 3 will sponsor the Nickel Pitch; Suite 2 will be In charge of the Softball TTirow; and Suite 1 will run the Horror House. In addition to these events, the following activities will also be taking place: Ringo, a costume con test, a country store, fortune telling, nail driving, and a cake walk. Mrs. Ronnie Allen, chairman for the carnival, expects this to be the best ever thanks to all the willing workers who are in volved with the Carnival. Cooleemee PTA Plans Supper The Cooleemee Parent Teacheis Association will sponsor their annual chicken pie supper on Saturday, October 27, in the school cafeteria. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. until 8. Take out or&rs will be filled. Advance tickets are on sale and may be purchased from any school student. Prices are $1 for child’s plate and $1.50 for., adults. A free'chiM’s tieket wjlH be given to students for each $5 ticket sales. Center Plans Barbecue Sale The Center Volunteer Fire epartment is having a Barbec ue Saturday, November 17, beginning at 10 a.m. Barbecue sandwiches, trays, hot dogs, drinks and coffee will be on sale all day and a bar becue supper will be served beginning at 5 p.m. All proceeds will go* to the Center Volunteer Fire Department. Halloween Carnival Planned October 27 A Halloween Carnival will be held Saturday, October 27, at the Sheffield-Calahain Com munity Building beginning at 5 p.m. Hamburgers, hot dogs, french fries, tea, coffee and soft drinks will be served. There will be boxes to go. There will be booths and cake walks and a costume parade will be held at 8 p.m. A Door Prize, 4 place setting of silverware, will be given away The Young Married Class and Young Peoples Class will be selling tickets for a lighted ceramic Christmas Tree. An Auction Sale will follow spon sored by the Young Married Class of Ijames Baptist Church. E lb a v ille Mrs. Della Essex and Mrs. Annie Hall visted Mrs. Alice Potts and Mrs. Margaret Cope Saturday afternoon Sunday visitors of Mrs. Della Essex were Mrs. Ed McKnight and Miss Gail McKnighl of Clem mons were dinner guests and Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Essex of Winston-Salem, supper guests. Mrs. Hassle Hall of Ker- nersviile Rt. 6 was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Hall. In the afternoon they visted Mr. and Mrs. Bob Motsinger at Southmont. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O'Mara attended the Hege • Douthit Wedding Sundav af ternoon at Clemmons Moravian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge visted Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rix at Winston-Salem Sunday af- lernoon.All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. R .J. Markland visted them Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carleton Markland spent the weekend in Raleigh. Mrs. Helen Everhart of Fork and children and Mrs. Emily Ford and children of Winston- Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Olin Barnhardt. -The coffee break-that popular forum for the exchange of ideas, gripes, and gossip-is one of America’s hottest fringe benefits. More than 90 percent of all employed persons In the United States have coffee available to them in office or factory. They drink about 50 million cups during daily coffee breaks. Although Americans consume some 40 percent of the world’s coffee imports, their drinking habits rarely are imitated in other cotintries, the National Geographic says. The Japanese prefer coffee at least twice as sweet as the average American brew. The Swedes like theirs much stronger. Italians relish cafe espresso, a dark, rich liquid concocted in a gleaming, steaming, spouting monster of a machine. Ugan dans make a savory blend of coffee and bananas. In Arabia, where the coffee plant first was cultivated, the beans are roasted, pulverized, and boiled for each brew. Few business deals are completed without a cup of coffee. Arabs consider a water chaser after a coffee break a breach of etiquette. The name for coffee in almost every country of the world comes from the Arabian word qahwah-an honored title meaning “that which gives strength” -and its Turkish derivative, kahveh. The beverage once was popular In Turkey that if a husband failed to keep his wife supplied with the brew, she had grounds for divorce. In its thousand-year history, coffee has blended with many whims. When the Italians first took to the drink, they seemed more concerned with clarity than flavor. To settle the grounds, they added eggshells, codfish skin, and Isinglass. Prussia's Frederick the Great limited coffee-roasting licenses to the cream of society, and warned the poor that drinking the beverage caused sterility. Undaunted, illegal roasters thrived, and Frederick, who brewed his coffee with cham pagne, had to employ a corps of "coffee smellers’’ to follow the unmistakable aroma and arrest the lawbreakers. Coffee was more readily accepted in Austria. The Viennese today drink gallons of coffee and are finicky :>imiuI the way it is served. A traveler once saw an elderly Viennese gentleman carry his cup from a dark coffee house Interior outdoors to make sure it was the exact color he had ordered. The Boston Tea Party con verted many Americans to coffee drinking almost over night. Pvt. Steven Hatley Completes Basic Army Private Steven L. Hatley, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hatley, Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft.Jackson, S.C. He received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics. m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Pvt. Hatley served with Company A, 1st Battalion of the 1st Brigade. He Is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and was employed by Baker Furniture before entering the army. Later, the pioneers who settled the West always managed to find find room for some coffee beans in their crowded covered wagons. ITie precious commodity often was used as a peace offering to the Indians, who quickly developed a taste for the beverage. Coffee retained its popularity even after the West was won. An old range tradition calls for testing coffee with a horseshoe- when the shoe floats, the cof fee’s ready. Ornamental Carp A giant ornamental carp in Japan can grow to two feet long and live 200 years, the National Geographic Society says. 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 . Your choice of these free place settings when you save C!5> er> . $25 or more at BB&T. A c la s s ic reaso n to sa ve a t B ra n c h B a n k in g and TV u st C o m p an y is a free 4-piece p lace se ttin g of O rig in a l R o g e rs S ilv e rp la te in an e le g an t d e sig n , C a m e lo t. - O r y o u ca n choose a 5-piece p lace se ttin g of In te rn a tio n a l S ta in le s s in a b o ld M e d ite rra n e a n p a tte rn , S e re n a ta . To ta k e hom e y o u r free p lace se ttin g , com e to B B & T and d e p o sit $25 or m ore in a new o r e x is tin g R e g u la r S a v in g s A cco u n t. CAMKLOT SILVEIIPLATK PKICK LIST Itom 4-piece Place Setting; 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teiispoon •1-piece Completer Set: 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons l-piec'e Hostess Set: 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berr\' Spoon 1 Pastry Ser\er 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons G Teaspoons fi Soup Spoons .‘i2-Piece Service for Eight Your HI141T I’ricf $ 3.50 3.50 4.50 3.50 3.50 4.50 34.50 O r y o u m a y e le ct to open a P rim e P a ssb o o k A cco u n t (m in im u m $ 5 0 0 ), o r add $25 o r m ore to y o u r P rim e P a ssb o o k . W ith each a d d itio n a l d e p o sit of $25 o r m ore in R e g u la r o r P rim e s a v in g s , y o u ca n p u rch ase an o th er p lace se ttin g o r acce sso rie s. A t ab o u t h a lf of re ta il. I f y o u d e p o sit $1000 in a R e g u la r S a v in g s A c c o u n t or P rim e P a ssb o o k , y o u can b u y a 52-piece se rv ice fo r e ig h t rig h t a w a y . A t a s p e c ia l d isco u n t p rice . So com e to B B & T . Y o u r p lace is se t. SKUKNATA STAINLKSS PUICE LIST Hem Your liB&T Price 5-piece Place Setting; 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon 1-piece Completer Set: 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 52-Piece Service for Eight 3,50 4.75 3.50 3.50 24.50 B B & TBRANCH AANKINO ATRUST COfMMNV frf i V. - Mrs. Irene Diswood Miss Allie Candler Rev. Guthrie Colvard World Mission Conference Planned For Oct. 28-Nov. 2 Thirty churches in the South Yadkin Baptist Association will be par ticipating in the World Mission Conference .(formerly called School of Missions) Oct. 28 - Nov. 2, 1973. Thirty missionaries from the foreign, home, state and associational fields have ac cepted the invitation to speak at the various churches. Rev. Joe Watterson, Mrs. Irene Diswood, Rev. Deaver Lawton, Rev. Guthrie Colvard, Miss Allie Candler, Rev. Gene Kimler and Rev. Martin Chapman will be speaking in the churches in the Mocksville area.Rev. Joe Watterson is Director of Chaplaincy ministries for the North Carolina Baptist Convention. A native of North Carolina, he received his formal education at Campbell College, Wake Forest University, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seininaiy. He will be speaking at the following churches; Fork Baptist, Sun day, 11:00; Ijames Cross Roads, Sunday, 7:30; Eatons Baptist, Monday 7:30; Turrentine Baptist, Tuesday 7:30; Edge wood Baptist. Wednesday 7:30; Jerusalem, Thursday 7:30 and Society, Friday 7:30. Miss Irene Diswood is an Associational Missionary under appointment by the Baptist Home Mission Board serving among the Indians in Far mington, New Mexico. Miss Diswood is a Navjo Indian. Before her appointment in 19G5, she was a nurse aid in the hospitals in Oklahoma and New Mexico. She will be speaking at the following churches: Ijames Cross Roads, Sunday 11:00; Eatons, Sunday 7:30; Turren tine, Monday, 7:30; Edgewood, Tuesday, 7:30; Jerusalem , Wednesday at 7:30; Society, Thursday 7:30; Fork, Friday 7:30. Rev. Deaver Lawton serves in Taiwan among the Mandarin- speaking Chinese. Mr. Lawton was born in China, the son of Baptist missionaries. He received his formal education at Furman University, Erskine College, Southern Baptist Seminary. He came under appointment in 1934. He and his wife served in China, Kweitin and Thailand before tran sferring to Taiwan. He will be speaking at the following churches: Eatons, Sunday 11:00; Turrentine Sunday 7:30; Edgewood, Monday 7:30; Jerusalem , Tuesday 7:30; Society, Wednesday, 7:30; Fork, Thursday 7:30 and Ijames Cross Roads Friday 7:30. Rev. Guthrie Colvard is Superintendent of Missions in the Carolina Baptist Association. He is a native North Caroliman, received his education at Lenoir-Rhyne College, Elon College, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Emory University. Along with his duties as superin tendent of missions, he is also on the faculty of Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute. He will be speaking at Turrentine 10 ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 Bits Of Life Rev. Joe Watterson Baptist Church Sunday 11:00; Edgewood Baptist Church Sunday 7:30; Jerusalem Baptist Church, Monday 7:30; Society Baptist Church, Tuesday, 7:30; Eatons Baptist Church, Friday 7:30. Miss Allie Candler serves as a Missionary in the New River Association in Virginia. Before becoming an Associational Missionary she served as Education Director in various churches in South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. She has toured Baptist mission fields in South Carolina, Ten nessee and Virginia. She has toured Baptist mission fields in South and Central America, Europe and Africa. She will be speaking at the following churches: Edgewood, Sunday 11:00; Jerusalem,Sunday, 7:30; Society, Monday 7:30; Fork, Tuesday 7:30; Ijames Cross Roads, Wednesday, 7:30; Eatons, Thursday, 7:30; Turrentine Friday 7:30. Rev. Gene Kimler serves in Venezuela where he is in the preaching ministry. Mr. and Mrs. Kimler were appointed as missionaries in 1958. He will be speaking at the following churches: Jerusalem, Sunday 11:00; Society, Sunday 7:30; Fork, Monday, 7:30; Ijames Cross Roads, Tuesday 7:30; Eatons, Wednesday, 7:30; Turrentine, Thursday, 7:30 and Edgewood, Friday 7:30. Rev. Marvin Chapman servei as a counselor on the staff at the Rev. Deaver Lawton Baptist Camp at Southport. He will be speaking at the following churches: Society, Sunday 11:00; Fork, Sunday 7:30 p. m.; Ijames Ooss Roads, Monday, 7:30 p. m.; Eatons, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; Turrentine, Wed nesday, 7:30; Edgewood, TTiursday, 7:30; and Jerusalem, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Eugene Kimler Piano Recital Sunday Afternoon The piano students of Mrs. Bennye McMahan will give a recital on Sunday, OctoSer 28, at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The public is cordially invited to attend. Four Corners A large crowd attended the gospel singing Sunday night at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg attended the Beck reunion held at William R. Davie Fire Department. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Bon May and Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Sunday evening. Other visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton were, Mrs. Helena Craft of Winston-Salem, Linda Craft of Lenoir Rhyne College, Doug Hill of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Mrs. Edna Ann Beck and Gregg. L.S. Shelton Jr. of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton of Mocksville. Steven and David sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Myers of Winston-Salem spent from Friday until Sunday with Timmy Elmore. Mrs. Myra Ellis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis Sunday evening at Brooks Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and children of Cornatzer visited her parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark spent Monday touring Santa Land and Cherokee. Saturday evening Oct. 27, 6:30 p.m. there will be a chicken stew in the fellowship center at Green Meadows Church. This fellowship is church wide. Everyone in the church is in vited to come, allyou need bring is yourself and a bowl and spoon. The young people at Green Meadows Church are holding a car wash at the church Saturday, Oct. 27, B a.m. to 3 p.m. All profits will go to the Lottie Moon Foreign Mission Fund. Patty Shaner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shaner entered Forsyth Hospital on Monday where she will receive surgery to repair a knee cap injured several months ago, but has never healed correctly. Many people here know Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Middleton, missionaries to Chile. They have been home on furlough for several months and Mrs. Middleton has been receiving treatment for an eye ailment here and in Dallas, Texas. But so far the condition doesn’t seem improved. She expects to go to Duke Hospital in Durham Tuesday of this week for further tests and treatment. Mrs. Sam Austin expects to enter Forsyth Memorial Hospital this Tuesday to un dergo surgery for removal of a throat growth.Mrs. Erwin Hutchins and Mr. Ernest McKnight both continue to recuperate from surgery at_ their respective hom es,.' Progress seems very slow to both, but their condition does require time. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin on Sunday were her mother, Mrs. Henry Rice and sister and fam ily from were a brother Robert Rice and fam ily also from near Asheville. Visiting the Gray Matthews on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Matthews from High Point and granddaughter Tiffany Smith of Winston- Salem. Reports from Wayne Smith who underwent major surgery recently are that he is recuperating well and now able to be up and around. Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Pearl Smith one day last week. Mrs. Smith was injured in an automobile accident and must still wear a brace for her back. She is able to be up and around the house. They also visited Henry McBride who has not been allowed to return to work yet. Henry must believe in “double or nothing” he entered the hospital for one operation and then a few days later a second one was necessary. He is recuperating satisfactorily. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Junie Beauchamp and family in his death following a lengthly illness last week. Mr. Beauchamp was well known to most people in this vicinity. When one hears the news these days and especially from Washington, we recall what the late Will Rogers once said “What this country needs is cleaner minds and dirtier fingernails”. M o c k s N e w s P L E A S E F O R Y O U T H ’ S S A K E V O T E N O November 6 L iq u o r B y D r in k Sponsored By Young Married Class Dulins Methodist Church Mrs. Harold Price and daughter of Greensboro visited her mother Mrs. Nannie OrrelJ Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Poindexter and Miss Grace and Mattie Jones attended a revival at Warren Chapel Church of Christ near Clemmons Thursday and Friday night. The John Frank Jarvis Sunday School Class spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock spent Sunday in the mountains. Charlie Allen, John Phelps, Terry Allen, Roger Mock, and Tom Mock spent last week at Davis Island fishing. Mrs. E.M. Jones, and Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Mock and Leon Mock of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sallie Beacuhamp. Supper Saturday For Fire Department There will be a chicken pie and barbecue supper Saturday, October 27, at Davie Academy Community building with serving beginning at 4 p.m. The supper will be sponsored by the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Take-out boxes will be available. There will be an Auction Sale at 8 p.m. All proceeds will go towards a building program for the Counly Line Volunteer Fire Department. Their goal has been set at $75,000 for buying land, a building and equipment, etc. outreach Human Resources in Action in North Carolina I Splashes O n The Sid ew alk | I BynosCOEBUOWNKlSIlER | |i For several d.ij s I had noticed unusuiil splashes on ihc side !:•: :i;i walk in front of a downtown Soutlicrn Bell Telephone building. ii|i Tlie orange coloicd apola had intreasi'd when I passed Ihe ;i;i liji nexlday . . .andthelliird —slillmore. jiji Not a bad pattern . but maintenance crews just don't jij: paintdowntownsideivalks. The iollowing day I took to the street. The suit I wore was iiji jii; long from being new. Yet, I was certain the drops of orange- jiji tinted paint looked belter on the sidewalk than they would on iij; ;ji: mysuit, ’ Ijij iijl A little distance from the building, the mystery of thetinted jiji i;i: sidewalkwassolved.Ihadfailedtolookhighenougli. iij; iij; Therehe was — the lower painter—hanging by his straps .?• iS: high on the micro waves structure on top of the already-tall i-ij !:•: telephone building. •;i: Brush in hand, bucket swinging at his side, tlie lower pain- ijij i:-: ter hung on the scaffold-like tower high al)ove the street im- ijij ijij munetothe passing cars in the busy .street below. ijii ijij Oays later as t passed the telephone building, the small :i:’i i^j spiashesoforange paint continued to bother me, Wiiy should I ijij ^ care? It wasn't my sidewalk. Theswinging "steeplejack" had ijii ijij donehisjob.Theloftymicro-wavelowergotpainted. iiiiijij Still, I said within. "Wiiy spill llicp.iim below?" |i;i iji: Then I became aware his task was noeasy one. What kind of ii;! ii';i jobwuldlhavedonethatfarabovethesireet? iiii Ijij It was tlien that I remeinberedsomcofthenianysplashesi ij|: |i|j had placed upon the sidewalks of life. And who hasn't? Ours iji: |i|i may not beorange-colored paint; bul, doubtless, there is some ii|i ||:| crimsonineachpcrson'siife. |i|i ■i|i We all have in some way. sonielihie, somewliere splasshed i? liji "thcsidewalksoflife." |i|; Filing Deadline For Employment Taxes Green Meadows Although the 1972 income tax filing season has ended for most individuals, an important tax deadline is approaching for employers, Charles DeWitt, District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, said today. October 31, 1973, is the last day for employers to report and pay both Social Security and withheld income taxes for the third quarter of 1973; however, they have until November 9 to file their retiu-ns if they have deposited the entire quarterly tax liability on time in a Federal Reserve bank or authorized commercial bank. Employers should use the pre-addressed Form 941 mailed them by the IRS to report Saturday morning television commercials emphasize the nutritional value of breakfast cereals to the cartoon generation, along with the sugar<oated good taste. Likewise, famous athletes pride themselves in being "meat and potatoes men." But there is a serious question as to whether either of these groups is gettin the necessary nutrients his body requires to remain healthy. “When we think of starvation, we see a child being deprived of food, or an elderly person who messes in his food as a baby would,” ekplained Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz, newly- appointed Assistant Secretary of the North Carolina Depart ment of Human Resources for Nutrition Coordination. "But we never think in terms of starving the body of certain nutrients." Mrs. Koontz, a Salisbury, North Carolina, native, returns to the Tar Heel state after serving four years as Director of the Women’s Bureau of the U.S. Department of Labor. She was appointed to that position by President Nixon, and became the first black woman ever to hold the position. With an estimated 43 percent of North Carolina’s pre-school children considered lacking in nutrition, it is clear that good nutrition begins at home. “Plumpness in babies is often mistaken as a sign of good health," Mrs. Koontz said. “But sometimes very fat babies continue to be very fat adults.” Children soon reach the age of wanting to accompany Uieir mothers to the supermarket and load the foodbasket down with their favorite foods. “Mothers shouldn’t carry their children to the m arket,” Mrs. Koontz suggested, “'hiey want to buy TV products, and the cost of food is too much to cater to the whims of children.” The image of the "he-man” in most people's minds is the muscular giant who dines on. steak and potatoes several times a day. But this is not a true picture, Mrs. Koontz says. “That guy may be suffering hypertension; in other words, eating more meat than the body needs.” At the same time, his body goes wanting for other necessary nutrients because he refuses to eat salads, for in stance, because they are con sidered “sissy" and equated with women. The wife then becomes resolved to living with what her husband wants to eat, and what his taste buds demand. “She's killing him softly with food," Mrs. Koontz maintains. Soon the body will revolt, and make its need for other food substances known. This is often in the form of illnesses, low energy level, and tiring easily. The solution lies in forcing changes in the bread winner’s eating habits, a gradual turning away from the standard diet and introduction to new and beneficial foods. While housewives are working on their husband’s eating habits, they are often guilty of the same sins ~ that of starving their bodies of needed nutrients. “Many women are trying to maintain that TV image,” Mrs. Koontz pointed out. "But in cutting out certain kinds of food, they are also cutting out food values.” Good nutrition, or the lack of it, is a family affair. As Secretary of Human Resources David Flaherty said wten an nouncing Mrs. Koontz’s ap pointment, it is up to each of us to “ eliminate the dread diseases of hunger and m^utrition once and for all.” ^ 7 4 .. o i/ f / i 1974 Plymouth Fury 1974 Dodge Dart (UllVSll-K Trucks 1974 Chrysler New Yorker 1974 Dodge Club Cab ja im s u R We Have Several 1973 Lease Cars With Low, Low M ileage.. . See O n e O f O u r C o urteo us S ale an e n ★ Richard Bceding ★ Rex Davis ★ Johnny Hendrix ★ J.D. Furches Owner, Manager O u iJlJL - F u r c h e s M o t o r s ^ Mocksville. N.C.225 Depot Street AUTHOHIIf 0 Of AURS 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 - 9 District Court Coffee Breaks, Sweet Or Bitter, Gaining Around The World The following cases were disposed of in the regular Oc tober isth session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Dale Winford Buchanan, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $150. \ Richard Marior Mahaffey, (. speeding 92 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Erick T. Olsen, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $25. Billy Easter, operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150. James Gerald Conlin, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Linda Todd Earls, speeding 94 mph in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost.Morris Raymond Fitzgerald, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone and no operators license, bond forfeiture of $90. Gary Bernard M itchell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $25. Robert Lewis White, larceny. Prosecuting witness after being duly subpoenaed failed to ap- )ear, state takes nol pros with eave. Jeffery L. Gerencir, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $115. Jerry Clyde Houser, speeding 91 mph in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost.Amos Stewart Brown, assault, dismissed. Early Vince Booe, Jr., speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.W illiam Charles Makey, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Darrell Victor Ramsey, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' t Larry Wellman, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. William Henry Qay Lawson, Jr., failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. ■ Trudy Denise Oliver, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Alexander Robbins, improper passing, $10 and cost. Myron Nelson, hit and run and wrong side of road. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Prosecution is frivilious, malicious and without just cause. Let the prosecuting witness be taxed with cost.Ray Vaughn Spain, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, cost. ■ "Jam e s Gilbert Willson, Jr., speeding 55mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Henry W illiam White, assault. Prosecuting witness is married to defendant and does not desire to prosecute. Prosecution is frivilious, malicious and without just cause. Prosecuting witness to pay cost. Dallas Ray Blake, assault on female. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Prosecution is frivilious, malicious and without just cause. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. > David Henry Hairston, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic and improper tires, cost. Lamon Wilson Sales, failure to comply with revocation of license, cost. Allen Brian Wilcox, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Charles Davidson Taylor, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Teresa Dalton Cowan, speeding 50 n. oh in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Calvin Moultry, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Colin Camptiell Murchison, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone , ^ d failure to display current ’ approved inspection certificate, $5 and cost. Joseph Manley Craver, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Joe Nixon, probation violation, six months. James Hyde, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Austin Jam es, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joyce W illiard M artin, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald Clay Lail, exceeding safe speed, cost. Charlie Gilbert Frye, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. , I. Teresa Ann Worley, speeding (lU mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Dalnor Arnold, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dianne Black Deaton, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. W illiam Junior Combs, speeding BUmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wanda Darlene Gouge, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 »nd cost. Mary Pierce McCullough, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ed Bryant, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Dean Foster, im proper muffiers, cost. Michael Andrew Barnhardt, K Vnpropc niufflers, cost.I Clyde M. lioo sie i, public drunkenness, cost. Raymond G. Kozicki, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gorman Moreno, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ruby White Mayfield, without being licensed as operator, $25 and cost. Roger Dale Morgan, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Baecher Parlow, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carolyn R. Smith, speeding BO mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. David Stein, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Timothy Ray Barnhardt, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost. Fred Peacock, public drunkenness, cost. Sandra Dancy Woodie, failure to see that such move could be made in safety, cost. Pinebrook School To Sponsor Carnival The P.T.A. of Pinebrook Elementary School is spon soring a Halloween Carnival again this year. The carnival will be held at the Smith Grove Community Center on Friday, October 26, starting at 7:00 p.m. llie price of admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for elementary school children. The following events will take place at the carnival; Suite 6 will sponsor “Ducks on the Pond” ; Suite 5 will hold a Balloon and Dart game; Suite 4 will have the Fishing; Suite 3 will sponsor the Nickel Pitch; Suite 2 will be in charge of the Softball llirow; and Suite 1 will run the Horror House. In addition to these events, the following activities will also be taking place: Ringo, a costume con test, a country store, fortune telling, nail driving, and a cake walk. Mrs. Ronnie Allen, chairman for the carnival, expects this to be the best ever thanks to all the willing workers who are in volved with the Carnival. Cooleemee PTA Plans Supper The Cooleemee Parent Teachere Association will sponsor their annual chicken pie supper on Saturday, October 27, in the school cafeteria. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. until B. Take out or&rs will be filled.Advance tickets are on sale and may be purchased from any school student. Prices are $1 for child's plate and $1.50 for., adiilts. A free’chird's tioket be given to students for each > ticket sales. Center Plans Barbecue Sale The Center Volunteer Fire epartment is having a Barbec ue Saturday, November 17, beginning at 10 a.m. Barbecue sandwiches, trays, hot dogs, drinks and coffee will be on sale all day and a bar becue supper will be served beginning at 5 p.m. All proceeds will go' to the Center Volunteer Fire Department. Halloween Carnival Planned October 27 A Halloween Carnival will be held Saturday, October 27, at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com munity Building beginning at 5 p.m. Hamburgers, hot dogs, french fries, tea, coffee and soft drinks will be served. There will be boxes to go. There will be booths and cake walks and a costume parade will be held at 8 p.m. A Door Prize, 4 place setting of silverware, will be given away The Young Married Class and Young Peoples Qass will be selling tickets for a lighted ceramic Christmas Tree. An Auction Sale will follow spon sored by the Young Married Qass of Ijames Baptist Church. E lb a v ille Mrs. Della Essex and Mrs. Annie Hall visted Mrs. Alice Potts and Mrs. Margaret Cope Saturday afternoon Sunday visitors of Mrs. Della Essex were Mrs. Ed McKnight and Miss Gail McKnight ui Clemmons were dinner guests and Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Essex of Winston-Salem, supper guests. Mrs. Hassie Hall of Ker- nersville Rt. 6 was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Hall. In the afternoon they visted Mr. and Mrs. Bob Motsinger at Southmont. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O'Mara attended the Hege - Douthit Wedding Sundav af ternoon at Clemmons Moravian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge visted Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rix at Winston-Salem Sunday af ternoon. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. R . J . Markland visted them Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carleton Markland spent the weekend in Raleigh. Mrs. Helen Everhart of Fork and children and Mrs. Emily Ford and children of Winston- Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. -The coffee break-that popular forum for the exchange of ideas, gripes, and gossip-is one of America’s hottest fringe benefits. More than 90 percent of all employed persons in the United States have coffee available to them in office or factory. They drink about 50 million cups during daily coffee breaks. Although Americans consume some 40 percent of the world’s coffee imports, their drinking habits rarely are imitated in other countries, the National Geographic says. The Japanese prefer coffee at least twice as sweet as the average American brew. The Swedes like theirs much stronger.Italians relish cafe espresso, a dark, rich liquid concocted in a gleaming, steaming, spouting monster of a machine. Ugan dans make a savory blend of coffee and bananas. In Arabia, where the coffee jlant first was cultivated, the jeans are roasted, pulverized, and boiled for each brew. Few business deals are completed without a cup of coffee. Arabs consider a water chaser after a coffee break a breach of etiquette. The name for coffee in almost every country of the world comes from the Arabian word qahwah-an honored title meaning “that which gives strength” -and its Turkish derivative, kahveh. The beverage once was popular in ’Turkey that if a husband failed to keep his wife supplied with the brew, she had grounds for divorce. In its thousand-year history, coffee has blended with many whims. When the Italians first took to the drink, they seemed more concerned with clarity than flavor. To settle the grounds, they added eggshells, codfish skin, and isinglass. Prussia's Frederick the Great limited coffee-roasting licenses to the cream of society, and warned the poor that drinking the beverage caused sterility. Undaunted, illegal roasters thrived, and Frederick, who brewed his coffee with cham pagne, had to employ a corps of “coffee smellers” to follow the unmistakable aroma and arrest the lawbreakers. Coffee was more readily accepted in Austria. The Viennese today drink gallons of coffec and are finicky .•'ixiut the way it is served. A traveler once saw an elderly Viennese gentleman carry his cup from a dark coffee house interior outdoors to make sure it was the exact color he had ordered. The Boston Tea Party con verted many Americans to coffee drinking almost over night. Pvt. Steven Hatley Completes Basic Army Private Steven L. Hatley, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hatley, Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft.Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics. m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Pvt. Hatley served with Company A, 1st Battalion of the 1st Brigade. He is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and was employed by Baker Furniture before entering the army. Later, the pioneers who settled the West always managed to find find room for some coffee beans In their crowded covered wagons. Tlte precious commodity often was used as a peace offering to the Indians, who quickly developed a taste for the beverage. Coffee retained iU popularity even after the West was won. An old range tradition calls for testing coffee with a horseshoe- when the shoe floats, the cof fee’s ready. Ornamental Carp A giant ornamental carp In Japan can grow to two feet long and live 200 years, the National Geographic Society says. 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 . Your choice of these free place settings when you save $25 or more at BB&T. a m - A c la s s ic re aso n to sa ve a t B ra n c h B a n k in g and IV u s t C o m p a n y is a free 4-piece p lace se ttin g of O rig in a l R o g e rs S ilv e rp la te in an e le g a n t d e sig n , C a m e lo t. ~ > O r y o u ca n choose a 5-piece p lace se ttin g of In te rn a tio n a l S ta in le s s in a b o ld M e d ite rra n e a n p a tte rn , S e re n a ta . To ta k e hom e y o u r free p lace se ttin g , com e to B B & T an d d ep o sit $25 o r m ore in a h e w o r e x is tin g R e g u la r S a v in g s A cco u n t. / CAMKLOT SILVKRFLATE PRICE LIST Itpm ‘l-piece Place Setting: 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon •1-piece Completer Set: 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons •1-piece Hostess Set; 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon I Pastry Ser\ er 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons f) Soup Spoons 52-Piece Service for Eight Vour lllliT I'riif $ 3.50 3.50 4..50 3.50 3.50 4.50 34.50 O r y o u m a y e le ct to open a P rim e P a ssb o o k A cco u n t (m in im u m $ 5 0 0 ), o r add $25 o r m ore to y o u r P rim e P a ssb o o k . W ith each a d d itio n a l d e p o sit o f $25 o r m ore in R e g u la r o r P rim e s a v in g s , y o u ca n p u rch ase an o th er p lace se ttin g o r a cce sso rie s. A t ab o u t h a lf o f re ta il. I f y o u d e p o sit $1000 in a R e g u la r S a v in g s A c c o u n t o r P rim e P a ssb o o k , yo u ca n b u y a 52-piece se rv ice fo r e ig h t rig h t a w a y . A t a s p e c ia l d isco u n t p rice . So com e to B B & T . Y o u r p lace is se t. SKKENATA STAINLKSS PRICE LIST Item 5-piece Place Setting; 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon 4-piece Completer Set: 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gra\’y Ladle G Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 52-Piece Service for Eight Your IIB&T Price $ 3.00 3.50 4.75 3.50 3.50 24.50 B B & T■RANCH SANKINO ATRUST COMRUW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 - II Church Activities BIXBV PRESBYTERIAN The Bixby Presbyterian Church will hold a Revival starting Thursday, November 1st at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Sunday evening November 4th. The Rev. James R. Boozer pastor of Westview Presbyterian Church of Mount Holly, North Carolina will bring jihe message each evening. ( There will be special singing each night. Everyone is invited to attend. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN The annual Fall Fellowship Supper will be held Saturday, October 27, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the church located two miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601.Rev. David Martin, secretary of the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in American and administrative assistant to the president, will be the guest speaker. A period of fellowship will precede the covered dish ^upper.f Members, old members and friends of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. CHESTNUT GROVE There will be an old and new time Gospel Sing Sunday, October 28, starting at 7 p.m . Featured singers will be the New Sounds, the Singing Apostles and the Singing Disciples. Everyone is invited to attend. CENTER METHODIST Center United Methodist Church will have a Weekend Revival and Layman's Day beginning on November 1. The Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville will preach >Friday and Saturday nights. ( Sunday at 11 a.m., Abe Howard Jr. will deliver a Layman’s Day message. On Sunday p.m. at 7:30 o’clock, the New Generation Singers from Ebenezer United Methodist Church, Lexington, will give a program of message in song. Funerals H. N. BINKLEY • Howard N. Binkley, 60, of Rt. i; died Saturday at 11:05 p.m. at the VA Hospital in Durham. ;Born in Forsyth County, he w.as a son of the late William G. and Lydia Pegram Binkley. He Was a member of Warner’s .Q^apel Church of Christ in jt^rsyth County. He was em ployed by Dixie Furniture Co. in texington, and was a World \frar II veteran. jFuneral wervices were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Liberty Ebptist Church, and burial was iq the church cemetery. ----- ‘Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mollie Whittaker Binkley : one daughter, Miss Carolyn B'inkley of the home; one step- dliughter, Mrs. Janet Hall of Wrightsville Beach; one sister I^ss Mary Binkley of Winston- ${ilem; six brothers, John F. Binkley of Winston-Salem, Herbert T. Ellis and W. Thomas .ffinkley of Clemmons, Rt. 1, 'Joseph H. Binkley of Kan napolis and James M. Binkley of Affton, Mo.; and three grandchildren. WALTON BOGER IWalton Boger, 78, of 219 Bank Street, died at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, at 8:30 p in. Sunday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired fur niture worker. .Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ora Blackwood Boger; three daughters, Mrs. K enneth Holt of Cooleemee, Mrs. Hoyle ^ le r of Statesville and Mrs. Hravis Thomason of Salisbury; two brothers, Dalton Boger of Rl. 6, Mocksville and Aaron Boger of Rt. S, Mocksville; one h sister Mrs. Bessie Nifong of Winston-Salem; H grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren; one great-great- grandchild. •Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Ci)oIeemee United Methodist Church by the Rev. Avery Ferguson. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. JUNIE N. BEAUCHAMP junie Noah Beauchamp, 85, of Advance, Route 1, died Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in-Winston-Salem. Funeral service was held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Eaton Funeral Home, Mocksville. Bqrial was in Bethlehem jOMirch Cemetery. Mr. Beauchamp was born in Davie County to Edward and Mollie Orrell Beacuhamp. He was a retired farmer and carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Iv^y Wilkins Beauchamp; a son, Lester W. Beauchamp of Advance, Rt. 1; and a sister, Mrs. M.K. Beauchamp of Ad- vance, Rl. 1.____________ Card Of Thanks ROBINSON The family of Walter Fulton Robinson wishes to express their deep appreciaton to their m#ny kind friends and neigh bors in Mocksville for their Auiiierouii expressions of sympathy. FORK BAPTIST Fork Baptist Church, Route 3, Mocksville recently honored and recognized those Sunday School Members with perfect attendance records. Receiving awards on this occasion were; I year - Arnold Hendrix and Tim Hendrix 3 years - Vickie Cope4 years - Wayne Carter, Kathy Cope, Vernie Hendrix and Karen Wilson 5 years - Nora Smith, Evenda Smith, Marie Jones and Clyde Jones 6 years - Clarence Carter 8 years - Anita Merrell 9 years - Jill Carter 10 years - Karen Carter and Billy Carter II years - Ruby Nell Carter 12 years - Kim Seaford 13 years - Sherry Seaford 14 years - Pauline Carter J. P. Grubbs is Sunday School Superintendent. Fork Baptist Church will be participating in the World Missions Conference October 28th - NoveiViber 2nd each evening at 7:30 p. m. A fellowship supper will be held each evening, Monday - Friday at 6:15. Rev. Joe Watterson, Director of the Chaplaincy Ministries Dept, within the Division of Missions of the N. C. Baptist Convention, will be staying in the community during the week and speaking in other Baptist Churches during the week. Our speakers are as follows: Sunday a. m. - Rev. Joe Watterson, "State Missionary. Sunday p. m. - R. C. Johnson, Associational Missionary Monday p. m. - Gene Kimler - Foreign Missionary Tuesday p.m . - Allie Candler - Home Missionary Wednesday p. m. Guthrie Colvard - State Missionary Thursday p. m. - Leaver Lawton - Foreign Missionary Friday p. m. - Mrs. Irene Diswood - Home Missionary Rev. Yates Wilkinson, pastor of the church, invites the public to participate in the opportunity of hearing these outstanding missionary speakers. SHILOH BAPTIST A Fellowship Service is being held each Monday night at Shiloh Baptist Church at 7 p.m. The purpose of this fellowship is to bring together members of the community and different churches to express ideals concerning the betterment of Mocksville and it schurches. Everyone is invited from every denomination and every church. A Bible course in Old Testament History is being taught at Shiloh each Wed nesday night from 7 to 9 p.m. All interested persons are asked to come by and sign up for this course. It is being sponsored by the Davidson Community College and is being taught, by Rev. M.L. Dillingham, minister. COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Revival services will begin Wednesday, October 24, at the Cooleemee Church of God and will continue through Sunday, November 4. The Rev. Dwayne Dickerson of Kiniey, N.C. will be the guest minister. There will be special singing each evening beginning at 7 p.m. j Episcopal Youth Entertain Sr. Citizens! The Episcopal Youth Com- i mission of the Church of the i Good Shepherd Episcopal I Church in Cooleemee en tertained the local Senior Citizens Gub with a weiner Roast Saturday afternoon on the church grounds. There were approximately 40 senior citizens in attendance along with 12 young people and their youth counselors, Roger Funderburke, Mrs. Gerry McDaniel and Mrs. Janet Tliompson. ADVANCE - .lOHV WESLEY SMITH, 71, of Advance, Rt. 2. died yesterdny at Biiptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem. The funeral will be at 4 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel at Mocksville. Mr. Smith was born in Davie County and was a member of Fork Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer and carpentcr. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. David F.verhart of Mocksville, Mrs. York Terrell of Lexington, Mrs. Bud Barnett of Advance: three sons. Dallas W., Cecil D. Smith «f Advance, Wiliam B. Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a sister, Mrs. Howard Everidgc of Winston Salem; three broth crs, nichard. Roy Smitli of tx!Xinglon and June Smith of Harlt'V, Iinva First Director Dr Charles L Harper has been named the first director of the Division of Community Health in the UNC School of Public Health. He is a native of Kinston. + + + + 4- + + + +- + + 4- + 4+ -f + + f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + "TH ER E IS A TIME FOR EVERYTH IN G . . Eccle5ia5tes 3:1. The Living Bihle. Tyntlalc House Qot)’s Five MiNUTes i + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + -► + + + + ■♦■ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + C & H STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Specializing In Natural Color Wedding & Portraits 25% Off On Film Processing 16 Court Square Phone 634-5500 FOSTER SERVICE STATION Road Scrvicc-Car Accessories New & Rccappcd Tircs-Grocerics Hours 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. - 6 Days Phone 634-2751 931 YadkinvUle Rd. Mocksville, N.C. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURiSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator RAY'S H O M E S 1132 YADKINVULE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIILE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-3625 Jerry Harmon P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone! 634-5939 Scott J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Oaliy Flour W« Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 TREASURED THOUGHTS "Do you stilt wrestle with the devil. Father?" iisked one small boy of the old minister, so the legend goes. "Not any longer, son. I have grown old and he has grown old also. He no longer has the strength. Now I wrestle with God." "Do you hope to win. Father^" the lad asked. "No. no, iTiy son, I hope to lose." How true' "He that saveth his life shall lose it and he that loseth his life for my sake shall find it." , ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ©Community Advtrliimg 1972 TTiit column b*len0« to our r«ad*fs. W* will tectpt prinlablt ittmi and pay SI .00 for aach itam publithad. In tha caw of quotationi, thf nama of tha author and tha titlaandpublithar ol tha book mutt ba gtvan. Addrttt itamt to "God’i Piva Minutai* Bok 12157, Port Worth, Taxat 76116 DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Prl.-Sat.-Sun. - 5:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. MOCKSVILLE U\UNDRY & CLEANERS Depot Street Phone 634-5130 8:30 til 5:00 p.m. Except til 6:00 p.m. Mon. & Frl. Serving Mocksville Since 1947 aR. ANDERSON LUMBER CO., INa Bough Lumber Wholesale Phone 634-2501 Nights 492-7155 Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. This feature is published in the interest of a better com m unity and is m ade possible by these sponsors w ho believe in building character. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 "Sales and Rentals” C H A R L IE B R O W N , Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro, Street MocksviUe. N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTISTCHURCH mWtho^s t c h u r c h Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTISTCHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IN CHAPEL UNITED ODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED HODISTC HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvice 7:30 p.m. Mon.^outh Night-7; 30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m.Even ng Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 :30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.MorninE Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTISTCHURCH BAPTISTCHURCH METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHC NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH HODIST CHURCH DN UNITED■ CHURCH&E' BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUMNS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William Dingus, Pastor DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH S y t e r ia n CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHJospital St., Mocksville, N.C. lev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. EveningWorship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. irshin Service 1 p.m. lyer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville. Route 4 (Ephesis) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles north of Mocksville off Highw^ 601 Rev. A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH :W UNION UNITED "HODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. g A % " s T % WRev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m..T.U.%: 30 p.m. vemng Worship 7:30j).m. rayer MeeUng Wed., 7:30 pjn. . REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE Professional-Commercial-Residcntial Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. - 7 Days Phone 634-5200 138 North Main St. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634- 2148 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE BiAVIB eeUNTV DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 157 Salisbury Street 124 S. Main St. MocksviUe, N. C.262 Salubury Street Phone 634-2626 Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 Phone 634-2735 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Oooleemee SU PER M A R K ET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 P.M. GERBER'S STRAINED B A B Y F O O D O U RPRICES G O O D M O N D A Y THROUGH SATURDAY S A V E W ITH OUR LO W ER P R IC E S 4 V 2 - 0 Z . Jar ^ 1 1 0 C • Unscented d U R C * Regular ANTI-PERSPIRANT D EO D O RA N 'O U.S. Choice Western R U M P R O A S T Lb.$169 U.S. Choice Western TOP ROUND STEAK Lb.$149 100% Pure GRO UN D B E E F 99°Lb. VALLEYDALE BACON 12 O Z. PKG.c PR ELL SHAMPOO 7 9 D A YTIM E PAMIPERS A .* l C O L D P O W E R LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T V KIN G SIZE BOX STA-PU F - ^ Fabric Softener ^ 4 9 M EA T LO A F A A COMPLEMENT W 2 9 K E L L O G G 'S CORN FLAKES 18 OZ. Box 37 S e a lte s f IC E C R E A M V2 Gal. Ctn. 0 H l- C F R U IT D R IN K S 4 6 O Z . Can 0 P e t H i- Q I C E M I L K V2 Gal. Ctn. 0 Duncan Hines C A K E M IX E S Asst. Boxes c A L L P U R P O S E B L E A C H Clorox-0 L IP T O N T E A B A G S 100 Ct. $109 H EFTY LAW N ____ ^ . CLEAN-UP BAGl^...Jf. 5 9 ' GREEN G IA N T A r t Cut Green Beans i r M O RTO N FRO ZENMO K IO N l-KOZtM MINI DONUTS ST 39* D O W N Y FLA K E FRO ZEN WAFFLES 29* A ll F la v o rs JELLO c N E W FR ESH COCONUTS 0 Each S A N K A I N S T A N T i | - V Q COFFEE »*1 W ith C oupon Below ^ X W E U R e g . E le ctric P e rk & D rip C O F F E E 1 LB. BAG 8 9 c S U G A R 5 Lb. BAG 6 9 0 SAVE 40* WITH THIS COUPON M 6 . PRICE $2.13 ifT R<s.nucc SAVE 40< WITH THIS CCXJPON WHEN YCX) BUY AN 8 OZ. JAR Of INSTANTINSTANT -■ S a n k aBRAND97% CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE A t SOUTH LEXIN GT ON SU PERM A RK ET %8 OZ. JAR ONLY $173 WITH I COUPON ^ ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES Oct. 27, )973 v « ^ _ ., .-, •-A ./;,;. “Coon” will very quickly climb up Wade N'cDaniel’s pant leg for a piece uf candy. “Coon” will take a lillipop... but only as a second choice to chocolate. A Five Month Old Pet! Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Wade McDaniel of Cooleemee probably received the most unusual Father’s Day gift in Davie County this past year. A baby racoon, who at the time was about the size of a rat. This unique gift came from grandson, Johnny McDaniel, who lives with his grandparents. Johnny bought the little coon from his aunt, Mrs. Louise Cauble, of Salisbury to give his grandfather on this special day. McDaniel has had a great deal of pleasure with his unusual pet, which he simply calls “Coon”. Coon plays around in the front yard, however, he is kept tied but with a rope long enough to get his daily exercise. At night McDaniel keeps him in a cage, which he feels is safer for his little friend. Not too long ago, he said a fellow who was just passing by, tried to buy Coon, but the $100 he offered McDaniel just didn’t look good enough to end the relationship between them. Coon, he says, "will eat any and everything”, but he is especially fond of candy and Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel always Coon make a special effort to keep plenty on hand. McDaniel or his grandson however, are usually the ones who feed Coon and play with him. “I'm afraid of him ” , Mrs. McDaniels says, but she does admit that she enjoys watching him play around in the yard. She just doesn’t want him to get on her. The one thing that amused them most of all, is the way Coon always washes everything they give him before he will eat it ... regardless of what it is. Coon was so tiny when Johnny first brought him home that they had to feed him on the bottle. “He would lie flat of his back”, says Mrs. McDaniel “and hold it with bis paws.” Coon has’nt had the bottle in a couple of months, but for the benefit of the specatators, McDaniel insisted that his wife bring a bottle “just to see what he’ll do.” Would you believe that the first thing the little fellow did was wash it thoroughly, which of course maue it much dirtier that when it was given him. But he also had D A V iB C O U N T Y EN TEIfPRI/E RECORD Features - IB October 25, 1973 forgotten just how to get the milk out and after chewing on it for a short time, he apparantly decided it just wasn’t worth the effort. A piece of candy, on the other hand, is an entirely different story. He’ll climb right up McDaniel’s pant leg to get his candy .. . and then he always washes it before eating. The instant it’s gone, he's back for more. Coon is only about five months old and the McDaniels don’t know exactly what, if any, problems may arise from keeping a racoon for a pet, but they plan to keep him as long as they possible can. That’s just one of those bridges they’ll have to cross when the time comes. If McDaniel sits in a chair within his little friend’s reach, he usually has company on his lap (right) and he loves teasing him in order to see him stand on his hind legs (center). At right, “Coon" has forgotten just how to get the milk out of a bottle. f 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 Chilled Davie Fans Are Warmed With Victory It’s another cold night at the ballgame! Everyone snuggles up and seems to be happy as they enjoy the ballgame. Tournament There wtll be a member-member golf tournament at Hickory Hill Country Club, Mocksvillc on November Kl-II. On tlic eve of November !». preceeding the tour nament, the teams will be selected during an at titude adjustment hour at the club.Winner Don Marklin of South Main Street,Mocksville All Star Game Planned Pinebrook W ins Little League Jeff Romps!Jeff A. Ward (26) carries the ball for a Davie gain in Friday night’s game against South Rowan. Davie won the game, 7-6. Pinebrook won the Davie County Little League Association football league play winning all six of the scheduled games. In Saturday night’s play, Pinebrook defeated Shady Grove by a score of 38 to 0; the Colts defeated Cooleemee by a score of 30 to 0; and, William R. Davie defeated the Rams by a score of 8 to 6. Escapee Sought A 23-year-old man, serving time for a misdemeanor, escaped from the Local Department of Corrections around 7 p.m. Sunday. He was identified as Freddie Varner, 23, of Ellenwood, Georgia. It was reported he had escaped once before. Announcement was made that there will be an All Star game played Saturday, November 3rd, at 7:30 p.m. Teams will be picked featuring all stars from the city teams and all stars from the county teams. The game will be played at Davie High School’s field. shot a one under par, 71, at Piney Point Golf Course, in Norwood winning the Carolina Golf Association Tournament last weekend. There were 150 to 200 participants in the tournament and Marklin was one of 16 representing Twin Cedars Golf Course on Route 4, Mocksville. At the conclusion of the tournament, Marklin was presented with a trophy and two dozen golf balls. (Photo by Jim Barringer) OSHA Office Moves To Raleigh The U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) area office serving North Carolina has been moved Final Rounds in Twin Cedars Tourney The semi-final and final rounds of the 6th Annual Twin Cedars 4-Ball Tournament will be played this weekend. The pairings and tec-time for the championship flight Saturday are as follows: 9 a.m. Bob Benson and Robin Benson vs Randy Bingham and Mike Bingham. 9:10 a.m. Jim m y Whittaker and Buster Sm all vs Don C^ornatzer and Gary Jordan. Championship Consolation: 9:20 a.m. Keith Holloway and Lynn Dagenhart vs Ronnie Blackwelder and Steve Black- welder.9:30 Jerry Hendricks and Mackie Deadmon vs Jimm y Ellenburg and Jesse James. Jimm y Whittaker and Buster Small took the medalist honors by shooting a best-ball score of 68 in qualifying for the tour nament. to Raleigh from Charlotte, according to Basil A. Needham, assistant regional director for Occupational Safety and Health, Atlanta. Quinton F. Haskins, previously area director in CJiarlotte, has transferred to Raleigh to head the re-located office. A native of Nash C^)unty, North Carolina, Haskins is a graduate of North Carolina State University. Immediately prior to assuming his present position as area director, he was a safety engineer with the U.S. Department of Labor in Kansas City, Missouri. OSHA administers the Oc cupational Safety and Health Act, passed by Congress in late 1970 to assure, so far as possible, every employee in the United States safe and healthful working conditions. Tlie Raleigh office, which covers the entire slate of North Carolina, is located in the Federal Offipe Building, Room 613-A, 310 Newburn Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601. l The telphone is 919-755-4770. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO tw.ifi iin I I iliriWWV -jmU Shady Grove Cheerleaders Shady Grove Cheerleaders shown above include: Christie Jones and Rhonda Hamilton (mascots). 1st row: Robin Seaford, co-chief; Wanda Carter, chief; and Candy Menius, co-chief. 2nd row: Elizabeth Shoaf, Luanne Livengood, Melany Shoaf, Melissa Barnhardt, Cindy Lanier, Bonnie Foster, Cindy Lanier and April Menius. Not pictured is Lucille Carter. Wm. R. Davie Cheerleaders Cheerleaders for the William R. Davie Little League Football team are shown above; front row: Chris Wooten (chief) and Sherry Pardue (co-chief); 2nd row: Gaye Rollins and Jeannie Whittaker; back row: DjuanaHodgeson (mascot), Karen Trivette, Tonya Whittaker, Debbie Hartness and Dreema Drum (mascot). M U S IC Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.Clemmoni, N. 0. (919) 766-4771 ‘ ‘S ' 0 Shady Grove Little League Team Shady Grove Little League Football players shown above include: Kevin Foster, Landon Potts and David Ilumilton (managers - in front); 1st row: Keith (iudby, Alichael Gregory, Ray Sain, Brent Burton, .Michael Seaford, Kandy Foster, Mark Eaton, Rich McNeill and Freddie Rich. 2nd row: Luther B. Potts (coach), Don Bailey (coach), Dennis Carter, Guy I'haffiii, .Michael Lanier. Frankie Godbey, David Carter, Phillip Chaffin, Danny Winters, Tony Seaford (head coach) and Craig Seaford (coach); back row: Konnie Bean (coach), Gerry l.ivengood (coach), Kenny Uenge and Donnie Butner. .Nut pictured are Jeff Carter and Paul Gregory. Wm. R. Davie Little League Team Members of the William R. Davie Little League team are shown above. They include: 1st row; Dean llogdson, Jimmy Bledsoe (manager), Bernard Cook (manager), Chip Cranfill, Todd Jones, Marty Dyson, Tim .McGraw and Tommy Dyson. 2nd row: Gary Bledsoe, Randy Gobble, Larry Draughn, Gary Hutchins, Kenny Reavis, Anthony Cook and Paul Horton. 3rd row ; Odell Gobble (coach), Mark Bodsford, Jeff Cline, Bruce H'hitaker, Tim Shaw. Jim Horton, Von •McCTamrock, Johnny Reavis and Cotton Edwards (coach). Attention Ant« Owners Farm Bureau Insurance Co. Can Now Insure All Autos and Trucks With A Non-Cancelable Policy. See George McIntyre DAVIE L B COUNTY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES 73 COURT SQUARE P. O BOX 796 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 GEO RGE E. M clNTYRE ACENCV MANAGER SOUTHERN'FARU bureau LIFE INSURANCE CO north CAROLINA FARM BUREAU UUTUAL INS CO L IF E ACCIDEm ' HEALTH O FFICE HOME 634 237B 634 6 750 F IR E AUTO HOMEOWNER if DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1973 - D a v ie S e e k s D iv is io n a l T it le A t N o rth Ir e d e ll F r id a By Tim Austin The Davie High War Eagles this week could become the first team in either the North or South Piedmont Conference to earn a high school football playoff berth. Coach Bill Peeler’s team, one of four teams that pace the ^ North Piedmont with 4-1 loop records, can clinch the Division Two championship with a victory at North Iredell Friday night, if East Rowan loses to Mooresville. Davie leads the division by two games over East Rowan, North Iredell and South Iredell. All three of these teams have a 2-3 conference record. Last Friday night David Dwiggin’s toe decided a rugged defensive battle as Davie edged South Rowan 7-6 in a North Piedmont Conference game at South Rowan. Dwiggins booted the all- important extra point after the War Eagles came from behind (for a touchdown in the third period. His kick split the uprights. “We were happy to win,” said Coach Peeler, “but South really came at us. They were fired up. I* t But we didn't play as well as we did last week." Davie defeated Mooresville in a big game the previous week. “Our kids wouldn’t give up when they got behind’’. Peeler continued. “They kept coming back. We made some costly mistakes, but we overcame them with a fine effort in the last half. Davie was held to only 32 yards on the ground in the first two quarters by the stubborn defenders, but finished the game with a 143 total at rushing and 119 at passing. The most costly error of the game was committed by the Raiders. Leading by 6-0 and holding the football at their own 42, quarterback Kenny Miller pitched the ball to a teammate on an option play. But his teammate was nowhere close to the pitchout. Davie County recovered the football at the Raiders’ 31 and rove to paydirt in four plays for its touchdown. Dwiggins then added the game- winning extra point. Larry Driver made the key recovery that set up the touchdown. Quarterback Tom Eanes fired a 12-yard pass to Billy Clark and Marcus Wilson moved the football to the 17. Then Eanes Hv JIVI BAHHINGKHV Cloer Bags Nine-Point Buck Jimmy Cloer, of 308 Henderson Street, got his buck the first day out. Cloer and hundres of other hunters went after big game when the gun season opened Monday in the eastern counties. “There were a lot of deer. We saw three large bucks before noon” , Cloer said, after his hunting trip to the Sandhill Game Lands in Richmond, Scotland, and Moore Counties. JIMMY CLOER POSES WITH DEER “The woods were full of hunters and dogs, with deer on the run, when all of a sudden two large bucks jumped out in front of me, I shot one deer knocking him down, but he got up again and another hunter shot him again. I still had a chance at the other deer and grounded him with the next shot.’’ This was Cloer’s fourth buck in eight seasons of hunting, and it weighed around 180 pounds, suppor ting an anthler with nine points. Jimmy Shuemaker and Robert Leonard, also from Rowan County, where with Cloer, but left their buck until another day. Fishing W as Fun . . But No Fish Reports of great fishing on the coast got the best of me this past weekend, and I had to go and try my luck. One of my favorite fishing locations has been off Harkers Island. I have always relied on a boat ride to the Outer Banks with one of the island captains, but this year I decided to be the captain of niy own boat and ventured out on my own. Besides almost being run over by a larger boat, running over someone else’s trolling lines, and almost being beached, everything went well. With all the news stories about drowning off Cape Lookout, I stayed close in, and didn’t take any un necessary risks. It was a great luxury, fishing from a boat, just sit ting there riding the swells and waiting for the fish to bite. No deep sand to walk in, no carrying equipment around, no waiting on a ride, and not being eaten by mosquitoes. We just had it made, except there were also no fish. It seems 1 always get there too early or too late every year. "They were really biting yester day” , or “Tomorrow will be a great day," the pros tell me. Year after year, 1 return hoping to get there on the right yesterday or the better tomorrow. Maybe some day. HARTLEY'S T A X ID E R M Y S T U D IO VANCE & ELSiE HARTLEY 1603 North Main Street Mount Airy, N. C. DUI 789.2930 13i57435 10 2 75 40 6 First downs Rushing yiirdaqc Passing vardjgo Return yardage Passes Fumhles lost Punts Averagps Penadips j/ Face Mask! Tom Anderson (43) is stopped with a face mask tackle by a South Rowan Raider. South received a 15-yard penalty for this illegal tackle. hit End Tom Anderson in the end zone for the six points. South Rowan Davie Cc Up to that point, coach Reid Bradshaw's Raiders had held an edge in the defensive struggle. The Raiders marched 66 yards to socre the first time they gained possession of the football. South missed an opportunity early in the second period. Steve Lee’s punt, combined with a penalty, pushed the Eagles back to their one. They couldn't dent the South line and kicked out to the 23. Patterson got to the 19, but South was caught for bolding and penalized 15 yards. The threat was stopped. Steve Shipwash, who in tercepted two Davie County passes, blunted a War Eagle threat late in the half when he End David Dwiggins (87) of Davie High boots the football (Circle) through the goal posts for the winning margin as the War Eagles edged South Rowan, 7-6, - - - - The Winning Boot! Friday night. Several South players, including Ronnie Eury (40) Phil Reid (36) and Jimmy Miles (15) try to block the kick (Staff Photo by Jim Barringer) M4.I 0 6 20 INOiVIOUAL RUSHING LEADERS NameMurdock, South Wilson Davie Quarles. Davie Att. Net Gain Avg2S t06 4 ?7 79 1 1 313 40 3 1 stole and aerial at the South Rowan 16. Davie County gambled at its 41 for a first down on fourth down in the third period but Wilson was stopped by Roger White and Greg Stamey. South took over at that point. Two plays later, Miller made the costly pitchout that was recovered by the visitors at the South Rowan 31. Davie County scored and took a 7-6 lead with 13 seconds left in the third period. South took the following kickoff and marched to Davie County’s 33 where it en countered more tough luck. Miller was penalized for grounding the football on a passing situation and on the next play the Raiders were found guilty of holding. They received a 15-yard penalty. They were moved back to their 34. Those two plays blunted their effort to pull the game out of the fire. The Raiders matched the War Eagles in first downs at 11 apiece. South had 134 at rushing and 57 at passing. Marcus Wilson, who in tercepted two passes, led Davie County on the ground with 79 Marcus Wilson (33) moves up the middle as he breaks away from South’s pursuers. Jeff H. Ward . outstanding on defense '* Curtis Reavis Completes Course Cooleemee Wins In Rowan Football Scoring summary: Piedmont Standings, Schedule SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Com. Overall W L T W L TThomasvillo 5 0 0 6 1 0Salisbury 4 10 6 10Le«mglon 4 l o 6 10Kannapolis 3 i i 5 l lConcord 3 3 0 4 3 0Atbemdfit* 1 3 2 3 3 7Asheboro 1 4 t 1 j 1Slalesville l 4 o 3 4 0Trin.ly 0 5 0 0 7 0 NORTH Pr^DMONTCONFERENCE Division OneCom. Overall WLTWLTWest Rowan 4 1 0 5 2 0North Row.in 4 1 0 5 2 0Mooresville j t 0 5 2 0North Davidson 0 4 1 1 5 1NorJh Stanly 0 J f t S t Oavle County...................0 0 7 0—7South Rowan...................6 0 0SR Murdock 16 run (kicK tailed)DC — T. Anderson 17 pass from Eanes (Dwiggins kick) Curtis L. Reavis, of Reavis Ford, Inc. in Mocksville, N.C., has recently completed a Retail Sales Solicitation course con ducted by Ford’s Atlanta Cross Country Team Wins The Davie High School Cross Country Team took a 24-32 victory over Western Guilford High ^hool in a non-conference meet at Davie, Monday. The winner was Davie’s Tim Austin with a lime of 12 minutes and 32 seconds on the 2.5 mile course. Team-mates Perry Reavis and Mike Barnhardt followed with times of 12:55 and 12:56.Davie’s next meet will be at home when they host the 1973 Association Cross Country Meet. A predicted 100 runners from 15 schools will be com peting for the crown. Davie’s record is now 5-1 in the North Piedmont Conference and 7-7 overall. Davie Jayvees Lose To Erwin Davie County East RoMr.in North lrt*d.*[l South Ircdoll South Rowan Division TwoConJ. Overallw L T W L T4 10 * 1 02 3 0 3 4 0? 3 0 2 5 02 3 0 2 5 014 0 16 0 FRIDAY S RESULTSSal'ibuiv 1-* Kannapolis 7 West Rowan 2? Norm lM-a»*ii 6 North Row.m5« North Day.dson 20South IrvOt-ii 30 t.ivt Rowcin 6 County ^ South Rowiin b Cotuora Albi'nMi It-1,Thonirfsv‘llf TrinityStat.'sv.llf 22 Ai.hfOoi>^6 Moor, svillt* 33 North St,»nly 20 THISWEEK'S SCHEDULESaii*-bur¥ at Slat«-sv'iii'Mooresvilli- hI East Rowan South Rowan at North Rowan West Rowdn .»t NoMh Stanly Noi th n.ividvoii ,)t South I n-Of-ii Oav II' County .it North If.'dvM Lfiingtooat Aibt-rnarlt- Ashfboro lit Trinity Kannapolis at Thjrnasv.iic Concordat Nort'iWfst Cabarrus Erwin Junior High came from behind for a touchdown and two extra points in the third period to edge Davie High Jayvees, 14- 12, for its third straight victory here Wednesday afternoon. Monte Mayberry plunged over from the three and Donnie Trexler caught a pass from Robert Fink for the game- winning two extra points. Erwin got its first touchdown in in the second quarter on a 48- yard pass from Fink to Alfred Davis. The extra point try faUed. Davie County scored for a 6-0 lead in the first period. Erwin knotted it in the second stanza. Davie County pulled ahead with a touchdown early in the third Erwin’speriod. Then came game-winning score. Jimmy Plyler recovered a fumble and Scott Misenheimer sacked the Davie County quar terback three straight times to lead the Erwin defense. Score by quarters: Erwin ...0(i80~ I4 Davie County ...6 0 6 0 - 12 Tons Of Soil A single storm in 1934 blew 300 million tons of soil from over plowed prairies of the United States, the National Geographic Society says. Marketing Institute. The course is one of a number offered by Ford Marketing Institues to benefit Ford and Lincoln-Mercury customers by emphasizing after-purchase service and customer relations, according to lister C. Brock, director of Ford’s Atlanta In stitute.Subjects range from management and m er chandising courses for dealers and their department managers to selling courses for salesmen. In addition, there are courses for selected Ford Motor Oimpany personnel. Courses are developed from methods used by successful dealerships. Full-time, professional in structors conduct the classes. Ford Marketing Institutes are located in Atlanta, Dallas, New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Detroit. The first institute was opened in 1959. Mitchell Whitaker On ASU Golf Team Mitchell Whitaker, former star of Davie High School, has made the golf team at Ap palachian State University where he is a freshman. Mitchell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whitaker of the Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Cooleemee edged West Rowan, 20-12, and grabbed a share of first place in the Rowan Junior Football League Thursday night at the Junior Sports Complex in Salisbury. The win gave the Cools a 4-1 record. The loss was the first of the season for West Rowan which also is 4-1. In the other game, East Rowan blanked Spencer's jaycees, 14-0, for its second win against three losses. Spencer is 1-4. Salisbiu'y, which was idle, has a 1-3 record. West Rowan grabbed a 6-0 lead in the first period when Manny Brunson raced eight yards for a touchdown. Cooleemee knotted the count in the second period when David Blackwood plunged over from the one.Cooleemee went ahead to stay at 14-6 on Steve Fleming’s eight- yard scoring run in the third period. Blackwood added the extra points. West Rowan cut the deficit to 14-12 on Craig Myers' 20-yard touchdown gallop in in the third stanza. Cooleemee closed out the scoring when Flem ing hit paydirt on a 15-yard run. Craig Harell raced 28 yards and Ricky Johnson went over from the 10 for the East Rowan touchdowns. Johnson added two extra points. Scoring summary: Cooleemee 0 6 1 6—20West Rowan 6 0 6 0—12WR Brunson 6 run (run failt'd)C D Blachwood 1 run <run failed)C Flt-niinq e run (D Blackwood run)WR Mvcr«. 20 run (run laili-d)C Fk-ming 15 run (run failed! SpencerEast Rowan 0 6 0ER Harrfll 28 run (run t.iilrd)ER Johnson 10 run (Johnson rur 0 0-0 Car Wash The Davie County Jaycees will have a Car Wash Saturday, October 27, at the M&S Sunoco Station on Highway 601 at 1-40. sgghlight Channel 2 TIIU RSDAV^CT OBER 9 PM “ Guess Who’s ConiiiiK To Obiner” How liberal is liberaP Thequcslic tcrslh(ion that )rutally shal- ul ex stcncc faniiiics-onelers the peaeeof two normal _______black, one white- when they learn of their children’s plans for interracial marriage.CBS Movie, with Sidney Poitier, Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn. l-HIDAV. OCTOBER 26 7:au P.M Tvr Got A S*-i'ret" Whafs Ruth Buzzi’b big secret? . .. that she oncc starred on Laugh-in? No .,. That she recently appeared as a guest on Medical Center? No. To fine out. watch "I’ve Got a KRIDAV, OCTOBER i):00 PM "Beneath The Planet Of The Apes" It’s a case of "Do or Die" when James I'ranciscus wages the greatest battle ever in a bout for survival against a w orld completely overrun by apes, on the CBS Friday NigTil Movie. S.\TLKI)AV, 27 OCTOBER 2:UU PM NBA Game It's Buffalo Braves against the Cleveland Cavaliers live from the Cleveland Arena. CATALINADrive-In Theatre M o c k s ^ 2 Color Hits 2 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Rated "PG" No. 2- "THE MECHANIC" Charles Bronson D o yo u need the m oney th a fs tied up in y o u r hom e? Centra; Carolina UriMk can turn M ioo',!.- A C C ii SocfjnrJ I/Iorigago I. t^an ran fjriy for iTornc- irTipfovf.-riiuiiI', a vacation trailor crjiiogi,. rx/.is an(J other major e/|jenses Cho(.k the c hart tcjr the (acts you need Then CCB (or the rnone/ you n.ootj lentrai laroilna lank Term Amount Financed Monthly Payment Total of Payments Annual Percentage Rate 5 years 6 years 1 years S2 000 'I 000 6 000 4 4 A'i 1 'j '05 9 ; i 00'; 4 0 b?\i Cha 12 1 2 O' 12 0 12 0 bN O E R I |4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTnRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1973 ew Ingersoll-Rand Compresors Are Quieter And More Efficent | ArtV/Ipttprs end of the air usane spectrum. thp npw linp Is mnrs ef- i I w / b W l i l w l WThe industrial air com I pressor, sometimes viewed as an uninteresting worl<horse I better kept in tlie power iiouse I with other piant utilities, is I getting a welcome dash of color, style and new, practical ef ficiency in a new product line introduced by the Ingersoll- Rand Co. recently in Mocksville. North Carolina with I the help of Y.A. Tittle. Tittle, the retired former ■ great quarterback of the N.Y. I Giants football team ( also the I Baltimore Colts and S.F. |49’ers), was with the Ingersoll- I Rand Pac-Air Compressor sales I team in Mocksville to help I unveil and introduce the foot- Ib a ll- o rie n te d p ro m o tio n I campaign and sales program [for the new Pac-Air ’74 line of I screw-type air compressors. “Y.A.” after all, knows a I tough line when he sees one and I Ingersoll-Rand believes its new Ifam ily of screw air com- I pressors will make it a ‘whole I new ball game’ for industries ■ that require compressed air in Icubic feet per minute-volumes I up to 2500, the low-to-moderate end of the air usage spectrum. Compressed air is widely used throughout industry as an economical, safe and reliable power source. Mr. Tittle and members of the Davie High football team, will also be featured in Ingersoll- Rand’s aggresive advertising and sales promotion campaign for the new compressor line. His 'scouting report’ points out the design innovations of Pac-Air ’74 and he is featured in a series of trade magazine ad vertisements and in sales literature. Born in Marshall, Texas, he was graduated from Louisiana State University in 1948. The stylish new Pac-Air ’74 line features exterior design by Originetics Inc., of Princeton, N.J. The totally-enclosed unit (for noise suppression) carries three vertical blue stripes of several shades. Inside, I-R offers a newly- engineered version of the popular screw-type air com pressor that it pioneered in U.S. industry over I'A million hor sepower of the screw machines. The new line is more ef fiecient, quieter, more reliable and available in greater variety of models than perhaps any other screw compressor line in the U.S. And with models of fering up to 500 horsepower, the air supply capabilities of these machines is boosted signigicantly over previously available standard screw-type compressors. The new Pac-Air compressors operate at 85 decibles or less, well below the sound level limits required by the U.S. Oc cupational Safety and Health Administration. Certain models run at 75 dBA or less, as well. Advertising agency for the line is Marsteller, Inc., of New York City. Managing the ad vertising and promotion of Pac- Air ’74 for Ingersoll-Rand’s Advertising Division is S.B. Wolfe, Jr. Account Supervisor. The Pac-Air Compressor Division, headed by T. Van de Graaf, has its principal plant in Mocksville, N.C. and it is the largest compressor rotor manufacturing facility in the United States. Dear Mr. Hall, I'm into art pretty good. I’ve taken the beginning work in school and am now working on my own. Wliat I want to know is where can I submit some work for exhibition and, perhaps, judging? the children in my class? Third Grade Teacher New Air Compressors The New Pac-Air ‘74 line of Screw-Type Air Com pressors. From the left, the 50-60 hp unit, the 75-125 hp model and the 150-300 hp unit. Ail have convenient, full-disciosure control panels, weather-resistant all- around enclosures for noise suppression and easy access through hinged doors and quick-release access panels. Not snown here is the Super Pac-Air ‘74 with ;t00-500 hp delivering up to 2500 acfm . Total line con sists of 50 models. An All Pro! F o rm e r All-Pro Quarterback Y . A. Tittle with one of the new tough line of Pac-Air ‘74 screw-type air compressors, introduced last week by Ingersoll-Rand Co. The newest line of the popular screw air com pressors, the Pac-Air ‘74 fam ily num bers 50 models, both air and water cooled, with standard units up to 5U0 hp. and air delivery to 2500 cubic feet per m inute. They feature high efficiency, quiet operation and new design features for reliable, long term operation. “ V. A .” was in Mocksville, N. C. last week to help kick off the new line. Dear Monday, There are three major exhibits for young artists. First, the State Fair annually accepts art works of all kinds and offers cash prizes for those judged to t)e best ill various categories. Too late this year, but do write for the premium book next Spring. Second, The Scholastic Ai-t Awards 1974 show will be held in Greensboro in February and March. Write to: Scholastic Art Awards, 50 W, 44th Street, New York, N.Y. 10036. Third, the Department of Public Instruction sponsors a statewide art exhibit each Spring. We ask for one work from each school in the state. Keep your eyes open for an announcement in your school about February and volunteer one of your works as the entry. Certificates of Merit are awarded and selected pictures exhibited around the state for a year. There are other exhibits sponsored by commerical firms and foundations. Check the art magazine in the library or ask at an art supply store. Also, lots of shopping m alls put up regular art exhibits. Have you showed your work to any of them? Dear Mr. Hall, Where can I gel some art reproductions or slides to show Dear Teacher, Write Dorothy Rennie, Educational Curator, The N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh, N.C. Hie museum has some splendid Monday Painter grade-level sets of slides for free loan. Each comes with a script to help you interest the young people in the pictures. Many public libraries and schools have the Art Kit from the Museum which contains hundreds of slides from all periods of art. These would be available to you on loan. Also, a special set of 8 reproductions of works in our State Museum has been printed for schools. It is available at cost ($4.00) from Mrs. Rennie. You’ll enjoy both the slides and reproductions. The Museum has done a good job. John Charles Howard Enrolls At UNC More than 600 freshmen and 140 transfer students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are sons and daughters of alumni. Total enrollment at Chapel Hill this fall is about 19,300. The names of new students who are sons or daughters of alumni from Mocksville are: John Charles Howard, son of William M. Howard. C h i n q u a p i n N e w s It is much easier to be critical than to be correct. Disraeli The Sunday School continues to grow spiritually with Bro. Clyde Howell as superin tendent. Free but still bound was the subject of the lesson. The lesson was designed to I show that one is free to choose I God or Satan. If he chooses I Satan, it is deathly slavery, if he I chooses God, it is slavery which I sets free.J Sunday evening guest of Mr. I and Mrs. Perry Seawright were iM rs. HUda MUler and girls I Cassandra and M arisa D. I Tonya Dean, and Mrs. Sarah I Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain I and son, George Foote. Dinner ■ guests were Mr. and Mrs. J Roland Douthit, Mr. and Mrs. I Arnold Parks, Donnie Parks, IToulip Parks, Mr. and Mrs. J Biggest Hicks. Week-end guests I were Miss Patricia Park and I Miss Debbra McCraw of I Winston-Salem, N.C. I Mark Seawright was a dinner I guest of Sheril and Sheri Parks I Sunday. I Rev. E.L. Clarke, Mrs. Lillie I Scott, Lovella and Shirley I visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain ■ Saturday. Visiting the Cains I Sunday were Mrs. Ethel ■ Howell, George Foote, Louis I Howell, Otis Howell and son,I Mrs. Pauline Kimbrough of I Winston-Salem, N..C Mr. and ■ Mrs. Arthur Scott. I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter land Grant children, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Robert March and family, ■ Mrs. Lillie Scott, Lovella and I Shirley , Mrs. Ida Scott, Mrs. iMUlie West and Jerry, jM rs. Hilda M iller, and I daughters. Miss Charlie Dean, I Ensign Williams, Barbara West land Katina were dinner guests land visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Richard Carter Ensign William, Barbara and IKatina West, Rev. and Mrs. lE.L. Clarke and Mrs. Noomi ■Carter were Sunday evening ■guests of Mrs. Hilda Miller, D’Tonya Dean was a weekend 'uest of Donna and Algen 'arter. Mr. Sarah Cain visited Mrs. rtillie Rhynehardt on Sunday,. Urs, Rhynehardt has returned lome after being a patient in Forsyth Hospital. Charlie Howell has returned lome after undergoing surgery Bt VA Hospital in Durham, N .C.. Our prayers for his pomplete recovery. A Halloween festival will be eld on Saturday evening Oct. 7 beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship basement of the hurch. All members are asked » come and enjoy the fun. here will be a fellowship dinner, games for young and old. There will be two grand prizes awarded one for best costume and one for correct count of bean jar. So don’t forget your costume. Silent prayers for all sick and shut-ins and especially for the Dobson family in the sickness of their loving sister, daughter, and mother. All things are possible with God. M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n N e w s Saturday night the Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowship will have their Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walker. The Primary Sunday School department and teachers will have their Halloween party at the church Saturday night beginning at 7 p.m. All children and teachers and helpers are urged to attend. Mrs. William Foster is a patient in Forsytli Hospital. Wayne Smaer had bad luck last Wednesday when the tail gate of a truck broke and fell on his left leg and broke it in three places. We wish him the best of good luck in the next six weeks. Michael Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Craft, broke his leg while riding a mini-bike. We wish him the best of luck. Let’s remember the shut-ins with a get well card and let them know we are thinking about them. Let us keep them in our prayers also. Mrs. Nannie Ellis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis in Farmington recently. The occasion was her son Gilmer's birthday. She enjoyed it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snider and Debbie of Lexington visited Wayne Snider last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis of Winston-Salem visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis Sunday. Mrs. Effie Marshall visited Wayne Snider and took him some flowers. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Plott, Jr. has returned home from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Nancy Harpe in Texas. Mr. Harpe is stationed there in the Army. Mrs. Judy Snider and sons, and Mrs. Dorothy Ellis visited Mrs. Pink Hendrix Wednesday of last week. * * * There are nine 16-inch guns aboard the Battleship USS North Carolina. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can covet 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. 1 S A LE - S A L E - S A LE YES OUR ANNUAL FALL SALE 74 Dodge D-lOO Club Cab ' Purchased new on 10-3-73, V8, Eng., Auto. Trans., * PS, Adventurer Trim Pkge, Radio, W/Walls, W/Covers, W/Coast mirrors. Step Rear jumper, Fold Down Rear f Seats, Fully 100% Guaranteed, Lo«.iTn»d. Save $ Hundreds 7 3 LTD - 2 Dr. Hardtop ' (My Wife’s Demonstrator) Only Driven Since Aug. 3, * 73, Never Titled, 100% Guaranteed, Fully Equipped, » Beautiful Ivy Glow, j Save ’ 1100.00 '72 Ford Country Sedan - 10 Pass, Wag. 1 Only 11,800 miles, Fully Equipped, Simply Like New • f 72 Chevelle ‘ 8 Pass. Concours Wag. ‘ 14,350 Miles, Local 1-Owner, < 1 Fully Equipped ^ ' 72 Mustang Mach 1 > Local 10,375 Miles, Like New, AM Radio, Stereosonic | Tape System, Lettered Tires, Trim Rings, Spoilers, PS, , Auto. Trans., It’s A Beauty, 351-V8 (Bums Reg. Gas)' ^ -100% Guaranteed 72 LTD 2 Door "Brougham”. i , 429-V8 (Burns Reg. Gas), AM Radio & Stereosonic Tape System, PS, PB, Factory AC, Deluxe Wheel Covers, Auto, Trunk Release, Comer Covering Lights,! ' ^ Bumper Guards, Local -1 Owner Car, 100% Guaranteed ^ , , 72 Mercuiy Monterey Custom < 4 Door Sdn. soidN«> 9 20.72. locii, 4 • Only 26,000 lMile8,Xoaded, ' And Immaculate. You’ll have to see and drive. ^ It’s that New, Save On this Luxury Sedan ^ 70 Nova Cpe. ^ Yellow, Black Vinyl Roof, 350-V8, Hyd. Trans. W/Walls, Super Sport, Wheel Covers, * If.T heRishlK lnd. 0 | )| y ’ 1599.00 69 Buick Electra , 225 Custom Sdn, L.»ied,Puupo»e>.' New Set of Recaps, V/Roof, Excellent ^ 1 Family Luxury Car, Factory AC & Tilt Wheel, 68 Chiysler New Port 2 Door Hdt. F/AC,V/Roof, Radio, PS,PB, J 1 Local -1 Owner Car, t In Excellent Condition. ’69 Buick 2 Door Hdt,, AC, V/Roof, I Special Thursday, Oct. 2( Only These 2 Days, Straight Sale LeSabre - *S, PB, Radial Ti res. Radio ith, & Friday, Oct. 27th, *1275.00 ‘ 66 Olds "Ninety Eight” ' 2 Door Hdt. FuU Power, AC, Good Cond, ^ New Recaps, Straight Sale SOLD AS IS ' Only ‘ 488,00 , 66 Chev. Impala Spt MVCft 283-V8, Aulo. Radio, Good Ti r < t ^ Sport Wheels Covers, Straight Sale, gOliV^ Thursday & Friday . Cpe. es, Runs Good, Only At This Price, ' Only ’ 488.00 68 "Zipper” Camper 14’ Footter It’s Long Wheel Base V4 Ton or % Ton. “I Sold This Camper New In 68”, iCommode,Gas Stove, Ice Box, Jacks, Sleeps 4, Plenty of CaWet Room, A New One Like It Cost’s Over $2500.00 Now. f t n lii ‘ Special Thursday & Friday. October 24th & 25th. U lliy O O O .U U 66 Ford Conv. ’7 ' ” Utre "428” V8 A 428-V8, Auto. Trans., Radio, Good Tires, Could Stand A Top. SOLD AS IS Thursday & Friday Only 488.00 ' 66 Pontiac Lemans 2 Door Hdt. < 326-V8, Auto. Trans., PS, Buckets & Console, A Very Good Car, Thursday & Friday Only At This Price Only ^488.00 , ,, 65 Pontiac GTO 2 Door Hdt. , Good Tires, Auto. Trans., Buckets & Console, Engine Has A Miss In It. Thursday & Friday Only At This Price. Only 448.00 , 63 0ldsF-85 4 Door ' V-8, Auto. Trans,, PS, Runs Good. , SOLD AS IS Thursday & Friday Only * 166.00 62 Fairlane "500” 4-Door-Sdn.4 New Recaps, New Carh., New Water Pump, New Wires, F/AC, PS, PB, • ’< 260-VB, Clean Car, for 12 Yrs. Old. Ilfifi rtrt • Thursday & Friday Only At This Price. loO.UU 55 Chev. Ton Cus. Cab. < » V-8, New Brake Linnings & Ready To Go, Has Excellent 283 Eng, * < 1 65 Chev. % Ton Reetside V8 < 283,1 Sold This One New, Local -1 Owner, 6 Ply. Tires, 1 f 4 Speed Trans. Good Mechanical Condition. < I 53 Ford Vz Ton Has 64 Chev. V8 & Auto. Trans. SOLD AS IS * Thursday October 25th. Only At THiS PrlCO *99.00 S e e A n y O f T h e F o l l o w i n g S a l e s m e n o r S a l e s l a d i e s Mrs. Ruby H. Little, Office Manager and Sales Lady OR SEE: '' Mr. Fred Grant - Salesman ^«hn N. McDaniel • with over 20 Years of Selling Auto’s & ^ Mr. Randy McDaniel, Salesman Trucks In Davie County. "Remember • If you don’t see the exact car ‘' Mrs. Mary McDaniel, Saleslady or truck • Let me know. I’ll Make an Effort to Get It For You." ^ John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. ; ^, Highway 601 South our km is to piease. Mocksville, N.C. open Evenings Until 7:30 P.M. Local Bank Financing With Branch Banking & Trust Co. Dealer License No. 6998 JL. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 - SB Le tte rs T o E d ito r Mr. Gordon Tomlinson Editor-Publisher Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Mr. Tomlinson:It isn’t often that we recognize the efforts of our youth. So, I would like to take this op- )portunity, on behalf of the '• Mocksville Jaycees as well as myself, to thank those young people who rode their bicycles for what they felt was a good cause. There were ninety-one (91) young people and adults who stuck out the entire twenty- two mile course. A course that got billy and rough at times. And when we consider the fact that a lot of those young people were only used to the smooth, flat pavement of city streets and the short distances of a few city blocks, we can truly say these young people had a rough course to ride. Of all those who started, all finished but three (3) and their reason w a s. mechanical- > blowouts. I feel that this is a prime example of the guts, competitive spirit, and physical stamina of our youth. Surely some of them were tired to the point of exhaustion but still they peddled on. We as Jaycees, and residents of Davie County owe these young people a great deal. It was through their efforts that the First Annual Bik-A-Thon by the Mocksville Jaycees was a success. I would like to thank those parents who were with us every step of the way. Those parents who showed a keen interest not only in their child but also for the project and Its cause. It is aloi^ this same line that we must thank each sponsor who saw fit to provide an incentive Hor a child to participate in a worthy cause. I could never thank enough the Sheriffs Department and the Rescue Squad. We felt quite fortunate to have Sheriff Smith lead the (91) riders twenty-two miles across Davie County. This he did without grumble which I feel shows his interest in the youth of Davie County. Not only were we fortunate to have the Rescue Squad but also thankful. They really helped to make a pair of skinned knees feel better. Each dollar that was collected will be used to help some underprivileged youth of Davie County to have a brighter Christmas. This money will be used to buy clothes for some of these children. A certain por- . tlon will also be given to the {^Community Fund. For we believe that through this organization, we will in some small way help other youth groups in this county. Sincerely yours,------- ------Julius E. Suiter Project Chairman Mocksville Jaycees Letter to Editor: The public school system of North Carolina is based on a partnership between state and local governments. The state pays the major part of the cost of operating the schools while .‘school facilities are built and owned by the respective school districts. Unfortunately, from time to lime, cbunty governments have found themselves unable to provide learning facilities sufficient to meet the educational needs of our children. In 1949, 1953 and 1963 the General Assembly asked the voters of North Carolina to approve statewide bond issues to assist local communities in meeting their responsibilities. In each instance, the people responded with their over whelming approval. Last year State School Superintendent Craig Phillips conducted a survey of the need , >for educational facilities which ‘ exists today. The carefully detailed results of that survey show an urgent need for facilities now. The survey also reveals what will be, without an immediate response, an overwhelming need by 1978. Clearly, the time has again come for the state to reassert its role in the part- nership. In February the Slate Board of Education requested the General Assembly to approve a ^ referendum on $300 million in school construction bonds. After careful study and deliberation, , bolh legislative houses almost unanimously approved the proposal. G o vernor H oish o use r proclaimed the election for November 6 and urged all citizens to support the bond issue. State Treasurer Edwin Gill enthusiastically supported the bond issue on both economic and educational grounds, "not only as your Slate Ti’easurer, but as a member of the Board of Education. I know the needs to be met, and I recommend a high priority be given to our public school needs."Last week, Mr. Gill, a member of the committee working to inform the people of the necessity and imiwrtance of the bond issue, reaffirmed his support “ Because of the healthy economy of North Carolina, I which continues to grow on a sound basis, our present (ax structure will be ample to meet the annual cost of debt service (on the bonds),” according to Mr. Gill.The nlternalive is clear. Without state assistance, possible and in keeping with North Carolina’s historic partnership, the urgent need for lerning facilities in many local school districts will pul ad ditional pressure on an already overburdened local (properly) (ax base.We who arc working for passage of the bond referendum on November 6 urge all citizens to inform themselves as to the urgent need to provide learning facilities which will enable our children to face the future with confidence and with an adequate education. We urge all to help us com municate the urgency of the need and the soundness of the proposal.Sincerely, Representative R. Lane Brown, III Chairman, SITE (Sound Investment In Tomorrow’s Education) Dear Editor: This is where I stand on liquor by the drink, I don’t think that liquor should be allowed to be sold to any living person on this God given earth of ours. If it is allowed to be sold by the drink in public places, the man or woman that sells it to the person or persons is just as guilty of disturbing the peace of a m an’s family life as the one who drinks it. And, the person or fellow who buys it in these public places or any other place, sits there until he is too high to drive his car home. This person should be allowed to stay right there until he gels sober. But, instead, the owner will call the law on him when the owner who sells liquor should be the one who goes to jail. There are so many hungry children in this country of ours, because the parents have to have their stomachs satisfied first. And, so many homes are being broken up because of liquor. And, liquor is the No. 1 killer of our nation. Drugs are terrible, but, liquor is worse. It’s going to lake the church and enough Christian people to stamp this thing called liquor and drugs out. May God have his mercy on all the ■ people of the world. Especially on the Christians and the loved ones who have to suffer over their loved ones who they love dearly. Sincerely, Lillie Clontz C O N G R E SSM A N EARL B. RUTH F R O M W A S H I N G T O N For Halloween THE POSTAL SERVICE In 1970, when the Postal Service was removed from politics, it was to have a two fold purpose. First, the new postal system was to improve service. This was to be ac complished by eliminating out dated practices, and by capitalizing on modern mail- moving techniques. Second,the service was to become self- supporting instead of a drain on the federal economy. In order to improve service. T O T H E A R M E D F O R C E S O V E R S E A S INFORMATION SHEET MAIL EARLY 1973 OVERSEAS PROGRAM REGULAR MAIL AND AIR MAIL: To most military post offices overseas, packages must not weigh more than 70 pounds or be more than 100 inches in length and girth combined. SPACE AVAILABLE MAIL (SAM): Packages that weigh less than 15 pounds and are less than 60 inches in length and girth combined can be sent at ordinary postage rales and receive air transporatation from the east or west coast on a space available basis. PARCEL AIRLIFT (PAL); For one dollar more than surface rales, packages can be parcel airlifted from your Post Office to overseas areas. Packages must weigh more than 30 pounds or be less than 60 inches in length and girth combined. GENERAL INFORMATION PERTINENT TO ALL OF THE ABOVE: Packages should be wrapped and lied well. Print both maUing and return address clearly, and in clude the serviceman’s identification number in the address. Perishable food items, and flammables (matches, lighter fluid, etc.) may not be mailed. Make sure that the APO or EPO numbers include all five digits. It is recommended that you also include the mailing address and return address inside the package. distribution points were changed. Over the long haul this was to improve handling. But, during the interim , your congressional office has had numerous complainfs-moslly about lost or delayed mail, and the increased delivery time for short distances. In a move to be self- supporting the Postal Service has announced the following rate increases, effective January 5, 1974: first class letters will go from 8 cents to 10 cents per ounce; and post cards will go from 6 cents to 8 cents. In the Federal Register the Postal Service recently justified its request by stating that it's net income deficiency for fiscal year 1975 is estimated to be a little more than $2 billion. To offset this deflicit, the Postal Service increase would generate from mail users ad ditional revenue of ap.- proxlmately $1.8 billion during fiscal year 1975. Of course, “the mail must go on,” and if increased revenue is necessary, there are two op tions; eighter collecting from the users; or, supplementing from the federal treasury. To me, postal rates are like taxes. We must take in enough money to meet our obligations. But, like balancing the budget, I would rather begin by cur tailing spending rather than increasing expenses. When Congress took the Post Office Department out of the Cabinet and made it and in dependent agency, greater efficiency was anticipated. T^iere were hopes for such things as less hand labor and better organization. Just' get ting the Post Office out of politics should have been helpful in efficiency and savings. I am not blaming the mail carriers, postal clerks, supervisors or postmasters. But, I am questioning their direction. Hiree years have passed since the new system began, and that seems suf ficient time to iron out old mistakes and to get things running smoothly. Maybe we have expected too much. But, in the opinion of many, the new mail system still leaves a lot to be desired. Apples, cookies, candy, cider, and donuts seem to get right along with the witches, ghosts, and goblins of Halloween. The goodies are treats-payments in lieu of tricks. Or are they? Next Wednesday evening the annual pilgrimage begins for the long anticipated treasures. Will it be “trick or treat?” or, trick or treatment? For many children it is an evening of great fun and adventure, but for some it can turn into a night of tragedy and sorrow. Each year, far too many children are injured or killed Halloween Eve by motorists unable to see thbn darting enexpectedly into the street. Others are badly burned as their costumes are ignited by flames from lighted candles and laterns. 'These tragic situations could be avoided if parents would observe rules of good sense and safety. Use only bright costumes. A white-sheeted ghost is more easily seen by a passing motorist than a black-clad witch. But even brightly clothed' children may be hard to distinquish as the evening darkens so florescent strips which would make them evien more visible, is suggested. Liberty Mutual advises that you do not allow children to carry lighted candles, or laterns, or any type of open flame. Many children have been burned in past years when their costumes, often made of ex tremely flammable material, caught fire. A flash-light would be easier to carry, and would also make crossing the street safer.Be sure to chaperone all children who would not nor mally be allowed outside alone at night. Younger children should be out only in the early evenings. The discreet presence of an adult can stop a problem situation from developing. A m ajor problem each Halloween is children who have been cut, drugged, or poisoned. Apples and cud cakes can have razors hidden in them. Any kind of non-commercially packaged edible can have drugs or other poisonous ingredients added to them. Be very careful that gum, candy, and other snacks are securely wrapped, and that the wrapping has not been opened and resealed. It is best to trick or treat in your own neighborhood. Keep a light on in front of your home so that there is lio danger of children being injured by walking into objects or holes they cannot see in the dark. If there is a pet in the household, keep it away from the door. Children enjoy putting on 'make-up as part of their costume but be careful of what they use. Clieap make-up can in many instances cause com plexion problems for youngsters-or hurt their eyes. Top Dairy Herds The top dairy herds for the month of September include: James W. Boger and son . . . 39 cows.. ■. 37.9 average milk .. . 3.4 average test . . . 1.29 average butterfat. C.W. Phillips and son . . . 69 cows . . . 34.8 average milk . . . 3.7 average test... 1.29 average butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . 71 cows . . . 36.5 average milk . . . 3.5 average test.. . 1.28 average butterfat. John F. Sparks ... 59 cows .. . 32.8 average milk . . . 3.7 average test . . . 1.20 average butterfat.R.L. Seaford . . . 58 cows . . . 32.6 average milk . . . 3.7 average test . . . 1.19 average butterfat. John Ferebee and L.S Bowden . . . 45 cows ... . 29.9 average milk . . . 3.7 average test . .. .1.11 average butterfat. COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State Licenie 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED* Annual Renewal Servicc * Written Guarantee Available• Inspection Upon Request • Adequately Insured For ' Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection' "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksville Statesville 634-5600 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFC 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. • S U I T • S P O R T C O A T Your Happy Shopping Store i t ' k ' k ' k i r i r ' k i r - k i t ' k i r ' k i t ' k ' k ' k ' k i r ' k i r ' k i r ' k STARTS THURSDAY MORNING POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT MEN'S SUITS NOW'S THE TIME TO SELECT THE EXPERTLY TAILORED LOOKS IN OUR MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS AT A MONEY SAVING PRICE YOU’LL FIND A WIDE SELECTION OF EXCITING COLORS IN HERRINGBONE EFFECTS NEAT CHECKS, STRIPES AND FANCIES Usually ’60.00 *46.88 Usually *80.00 *59.88 POLYESTER SPORT COATS SELECT THE SPORT COAT STYLED FOR YOU SOLIDS AND FANCIES REGULARS AND LONGS. .Usually *40.00 ’33.88 Usually ’45.00 Usually ’50.00 *36.88 *39.88 MEN’S SPORT COATS 1 0 0% c o n o N BURGUNDY-TANS-BROWN Usually ’30.00 *24.88 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 , A dish of baked beans served with brown bread can be a feast. Dried beans should be snal(cd before cooking to replace some of the water lost in drying. Cover the beans with water and let stand over night. Cook the beans in the same water so they will have their natural flavor and to save the vitamins. Use a large, heavy pot or dutch oven with a tight fitting lid. H should be two or three times larger than the amount of beans and the water. Here is my recipe; BAKED BEANS 1 lb. dried pea or navy beans 3 qts. cold water 1 large onion, grated 'a cup molasses >4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed I teaspoon salt I teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup water U lb. sail pork Wash beans. Discard any that are not perfect. Put beans into a large pot (about 6 qt.). Add 3 qts. cold water and onion. Bring to boil. Boil 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Cover pot. Let stand 1 hour for beans to soak. Bring beans and water to boiling again. Lower heat. Simmer 45 minutes or until beans are tender. Drain. Discard onion. Heat oven to 300 degrees. Put beans into 2 qt. bean pot or heavy casserole that has a tight fitting lid. Combine molasses, brown sugar, salt, mustard and water in sauce pan. Bring to boiling. Pour over beans. Cut gashes in salt pork down into the beans until only the rind show. Cover the bean pot. Bake 5b hours. Check to see if water is needed. Add water if beans seem dry. Uncover. Bake >/4 hour. Makes 10 to 12 servings. Roast Beef is very good with baked beans. Also, a large baked potato. And, you might like a : WALDORF SALAD 4 cups unpeeled red apples 2 cups diced celery 1 cup chopped walnuts 2 cups mayonnaise combined vwth 2 tablespoons pineapple juice 2 bananas, sliced Mix apples, celery and walnuts together. Add mayonnaise. Combine with pineapple juice and add banana slices. Arrange on lettuce leaf. Garnish with parsley and sprinkle lightly with paprika. Serves 4. ASCNews FARMERS REMINDED OF BENEFITS OF COMMODITY LOANS As area farmers complete harvest operations this fall and . finalize sales plans for the unmarketed portion of their crops they should not overlook the availability of commodity loans offered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) as a possible part of their marketing planning. This reminder comes from W.T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Reece explains that while current market prices are above the 1973 loan rates for the conmodities under the loan program, producers may find advantages in the loan program for interim crop income if they plan to sell at a later date, thus providing themselves with greater independence in their crop marketing. Reece emphasized that ASCS is not in a position to tell far mers when or how to market, but that he does feel an obligation to remind producers that the loan program is available for those who want to utilize it as a marketing tool in obtaining maximum crop in come. Even though market prices are above loan, it’s good business for producers to be aware of the marketing options available to them, Reece said. Government loans are one of several techniques. Other op tions include forward con tracting. hedging the crop through the use of futures markets, periodic partial sales, as well as combinations of the various techniques, Reece said. Producers interested in utilizing the commodity loan program should contact the county ASCS office. EN D S OCT. 2 8 200 V } EX TH H m_ FMiiT tnirt Sm WtrH fMIt COUfON ANO Of ' f 10 OR MORE POOD ORDER EXPIRES /0-Z7-7J PARAPi j m & cheese 7 //^ oz box ___ m m . mDINNEfti88<ftlNSE S A m ttE S jg jg 39^ COOKES m iu HuffIwndty 59 m d U R H 0 1 size 5 9 i MAXWELL HOUSE Maxwell regdripor WHOUSt gfgct perk f pouf^i, 2AG W ISE POTATO DUNCAN HINES BROWHIB SEAIPSW EET o m o E L IM IT 1 / $ 5 O R D E R O R M O R E TEXAS PETE HOT POO SEALTEST miH TWIN PACK 23 oz box CHIUIPOPS IJ2 6AIW N to oz cm BOX o f n MARTHA WHITE fWUR 5lb Q SEVEN SEAS DRESSING 8 oz 0 ^ 1 im MORTON HOUSE STEW 2^oz IMPERIAL WHIPPED mRGARINE BOWLS mm m sH GREEN ik m S T B E m POUND ‘ I id JUICE DINNERS COFFEE DETERGENT pmom PINiAPPU 46 oz can JENOS ^ADD MEAT asst varieties 7 1 ! ^ 0 2 b o ){31 LmAHHl mSTAHT 10 oz iar REP CAP my cuvEv 25 LB MG 32 oz botth nm AM’ M od PISH 32 oz sitt 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 - 7B A ?mm mm m u P - J ff '^untry styhWT UP...... V Morton Heads Seal Campaign CHAMPION lendVlean Pork wmusH 99 pock m m p s .^ POUND PACK 57 8 oz pkg CHAMPION CHICKEN SM AD 59 * n f m s fm R PARTS GRADE k i s m s T SPUT ^ MR. BOSTON PERCHrums CHAMPION COLE SLAW mCK£H « d K u m m POUND I* I POUND PKG i crnmn THiSHS c & is r f lu ear STEM ! os. c u m i SHBUmRor ' CHUCKpound------- US. CHOICBI bonel&$ k m nd li* A fa M o tu d A fifie e M o j^ red or golden detiaous pound ^ T U iS A D f F F € c r i v f t misHts ite) 6R BEANS TOMATOES PINEAPPLE fresh fb rid a RBP 6»tp»K m m mmm 303 can DELMONTE CUT 3 0 3 c a n m m mTommsmtets 303 am 10 , d U A M T ir r F t ^ T S * N O N e s o l o ~rr^ DELMONTE s / ic e d c r u s h e d o r c h u n k 1 1 J 2 s iz e c a n ORANGES PEtMONTB m N M m V oz can Hugh M. Morton of Wilmington and Linville is the state chairman of the 1973 Oiristmas Seal campaign. Dr. Benjamin Drake of Gastonia, president of the North Carolina Lung Association, the state's Christmas Seal agency, said in making the an nouncement, "we are fortunate to have a man who is so widely known in the state to lead our Christmas Seal campaign for funds to combat lung diseases. "Hugh Morton has worked long and unselfishly for projects to better the lives of North Carolinians. Now he will be working to save the lives of citizens of this state. "Letters bearing Mr. Mor ton’s signature will be delivered to North Carolinians the week of October 18. As last year, the letters will be sent from and returned to a single location, but all money donated will be returned to our local affilates for local county programs. We do hope citizens will be generous in response, to help us carry on the effort against emphysema, tuberculosis, asth ma and other crippling lung diseases.”Morton is president of Grandfather Mountain and Grandfather Mountain Travel Attraction. He was chairman of the USS North Carolina Bat- tlewhsip Commission at the time the battleship memorial was established in Wilmington. He was president of the first North Carolina Azalea Festival in Wilmington 27 years ago, was state publicity chairman for Luther H. Hodges for governor, and state campaign chairman for the John Fitzgerald Ken nedy Library Fund. He served 10 years on the North Carolina Board of Con servation and Development and served eight years as Chairman of the State Advertising Committee. He has four children and is married to Julia T. Morton. Yadkin Valley Several visitors attended church Sunday . We want to welcome each and every one at any time. Von Groce had the misfortune of breaking his collar bone Sunday evening. Von is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Groce on the Valley Rd. Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Maude and Wesley Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen Sunday evening. Mr. Allen is able to get up with some help. Vonda Wyatt received a broken arm in a fall at school last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Pansy and Mrs. Hazel Riddle made a trip to Stony Point, N.C. last Saturday. Bobby Booe of Farmington Rd. spent Friday night with Letty Hauser. Carol Jean Shore spent the weekend of the 14 from College with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Granvill Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mc Bride visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride on Monday night. Mancini Orchestra In Greensboro The Greensboro Coliseum will be the site for a great com bination of musical talents as WBIG Radio presents Johnny Mathis joining Henry Mancini and his great orchestra on Sunday evening, November 4th, at 8:00 p.m. By any set standards, Henry Mancini is regarded by his peers and music critics as one of the giants of the popular music field. The talents of the prolific composer-arranger- conductor are equalled only by his accomplishmenU. For his film work, Henry Mancini has been honored by the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences with 13 Academy Award nominations and three of the coveted golden Oscars. Mr. Mancini has won an unprecedented 20 Gram my Awards, six Gold Albums awards, the Hollywood Foreign Press Association's Golden Globe and practically every other honor the entertainment industry can bestow upon its unquestioned leaders. 8B DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 ■Kwik Kwiz- WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE DESERT? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson •* G i r l S c o u t N e w s Troop 746 spent Saturday, October 13, at Seven Springs Girl Scout Camp, malcing terrariums. Enjoying the outing were Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Jim Goodin, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Cindy Shelton, Betty Denton, Sandra Shelton, Dawn Pun- deEburit, Celeste M artin, Charlene O ’Neal, Patty Lowdermill<, Ellen Spry, Terri Fincbumn, A m y Goodin, Patricia Reavis, Cassandra Foote, Maria Randall and Dawn Shelton. DOUG CAMPBELL, Rt. 5, Davie High senior - "Choco late Nut Fudge Sundae." JOHNNY BOOE, Rt. 6, Mocks- ville, farmer-"Chocolate pie, that's my favorite." MARK SISK, Mocksville 4th year student - "Strawberry shortcake that my mama makes." ROBERT MILLER, Concord, Manufacturing representative ■ "Well I ’ve got lots of favor ites but I can't eat any. I'm on a sugar free diet. If I could have it - cheese cake." MRS. LINDA SUE SMITH, Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. Assoc, for the Blind - "Strawberry Shortcake. That I love better than anything else in the world and I'm not even sup posed to have sweets." INTERESTED IN ELECTRIC HEAT AT A REASONABLE PRICE? • H om e C o m p le te ly In s u la te d to M e e t D u k e P o w e r S p e c ific a tio n s • H e a tin g U n its G u a ra n te e d fo r Life • O ne D ay In s ta lla tio n in M o s t Cases • • Free E stim a te s — B ank F in a n c in g .CALL 279-2186 (COLLECT) OR YOU R LOCAL DUKE PO W ER OFFICE Electrical Modernization Dealer Recommended liy DUKE POWER MEDLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186 "Serv/ce A ffe r the Sale'J ! C a n a N e w s The Cana Homemakers Club held its October Meeting at the Cbrnmiinity Building bn Oc tober 19. Mrs. Ruby Leagans served as hostess. Mrs. Wade Hutchens, president, presided and used as her devotional reading “Moments of Meditation” taken from the October issue of the Crescent Conductor. This was followed by all repeating the Lords Prayer. Plans for attending the North western District Meeting were discussed and all were reminded of the importance of voting on November 6. Committee reports were given. Mrs. Thellis Brewer d iscu sse d c h ild - re a rin g methods and cautioned against over-use of force and "per- missivenes”, instead give more love and guidance in the daily lives of our children. In the interest of safety, Mrs. Era Latham suggested that families have a specific plan and instructions for children in case of fire. She also gave an interesting report on the recent Nutrition Workshop, held at the Elk Shoals Camp, Ashe County, in early October. This meeting was sponsored by the Home Economics Division of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. The program was divided into three RCTAIN THIS WORK SH£CT DEPAHTMENT of 1M£*TREASURV OfUCE Of RcVtNUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYlVANIA AVE N.W WASHINGTON DC 20226 IK) r~ proposal C>.Hk .(-.his iiijn ,s ‘L. ^ I(Li OEBt H«vv .N.i t'lit o< 'onJ!> lifleci the> .1* yuii' loxiJ'L'lion' ' TOO SOON TO USSi'. :JtJT X t-HtD'CJ tt»fCT TAXLS ... .u ., to.,... <•„ -i jl 1 THE GOVERNMENT OF tf-''it.<.r ‘ PLANS 10 EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION F0« TmE ENTItttMENT »*£«iOO 6EGINMNG AND ENDING IN Tm£ following manner BASED 'JPON AN ESTIMAIEO total OF i ACCOU.\rNO'i T- n I :a»mal cx^fcf.DiiuRfcSPERCENT PLANNcO rOR: -ct. 2 u ,ir3 "IWEMI % ’-0 %% >0 %%% %%% %%% %% %% % %%% S /b % 1..%% S. 10-% % %%% %%% %%% % %“o % % .‘-..oc r i parts: 1. Aspects of Weight Control, which was discussed by Dr. Elam Kurtz, who urged those present to avoid “Fad Diets" and concentrate on control of appetite. 2. Nutritional .Aspects of Weight Control, given by , Mrs. Marjorie Donnelly, Foods and Nutrition Specialist, N.C. State Univ. -Kepp account of calorie intake and supply only the amount needed tor energy. 3. Psychological Aspects, by Dr. Ed HarrUl of Appalachian State University, noted that psychology plays an important part. Make up your mind what you are working toward. This strengthens the will to resist the intake of un-needed calories. Mrs. Ruby Leagans had charge of the program and ^scussed "Fashion Profiles” for faU and winter, 1973, for both women and men. This was a very interesting program, and emphasis was placed.on some of the outstanding trends of the fall wardrobe. Colorful and interesting posters, suggesting ideas, styles and patterns were pass^ around for the members to view. Some of the trends covered were; Soft, but classic lines, two piece dresses, shirt- dress, ensembles, jackets, sweaters,' blouses, coats evening wear and accessories. We were very pleased to have our club building included with the places view ^ on Thursday by the Davie Community Judging Team. Mrs. Ruby Leagans gave the report on improvements made during the year on the building.Delighful refreshments of assort^ sandwiches, cookies, salted nuts, and fruit punch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Mary Nikas of Atlanta, Ga., made a short visit to friends in this area last week. She was on a business trip to the Homestead, in West Virginia. George Leagans, a student at Buies Creek, spent a few days during mid-term examinations with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Leagans.A very interesting work-shop on the making of “ Bread Flowers" was conducted, recently, by Mrs. Nancy Hartman at the County Office. Mrs. Yokely from one of the Forsyth Clubs, was the in structor. These flowers make small, dainty arrangements, and are valuable from a creative and therapeutic standpoint. The date has been set and plans are under way for our annual Christmas Bazaar t'o be held on December 8 at the Community Building in Cana, N.C.________________ DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 634-2500 Also, Authorised Service Center For Coleman Furnaces lYoop 746 and friends at tended the Wake Forest and M aryland game Saturday, October 20. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Don Spry, Mrs. Jim Goodin. Bobby Shelton, Bill Cozart, Lynn James, Donnie Goodin, Loyd Rollins, Robyn Ahios, Cindy Shelton, Athena Redmond, Tamra Hendricks, Sandra Shelton, Con Shelton, Todd Cassidy, Barry Whitlock, Ken Shelton, Dawn Funderburk, Celeste Martin, Anita Hunt, Angelia Ijam es, Charlene O’Neal, Martha Joyner, Shelia Bullock, Patty Lowdermilk, Ellen Spry. Terri Finchumn, Amy Goodin, Patricia Reavis, Dawn Shelton and Teresa Donahue. CCB Reports 3rd Quarter Earnings Central Carolina Bank has reported that thU-d quarter earnings in 1973, after taxes including securities gains and losses, reached $723,593, sur passing those tor any previous third quarter. Shareholders of record September 29, 1973 were paid a quarterly dividend of $.17 per share - a 5 percent increase over the previous dividend. In a statement to shareholders, CCB President Paul Wright, Jr. said that the bank has paid cash dividends tor more than 35 years. Wright noted that per-share earnings for the first nine months of 1973 totaled $2.04 - thereby keeping pace with the record-breaking $2.06 earned during the same period of last year. Wright observed that the total resources of CCB at the end of Sepfemfcer "had mdved^up* to $297.1 million, a gain of 21 percent over the $244.0 million reached on September 30, 1972. He called attention to the fact -that although ■. • per-share dividends have been increased each year since 1966, book value per share has grown from $8.95 to $19.59 during this period. Hardin Ends Basic Pvt. Terry M. Hardin, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Hardin of Route 2, Advance, completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. recently. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Patterns In Hay A farmer on a tractor baling hay in the tall in Davie County has left a scene that resembles a pattern on a crocheted counterpane. PhotograpHer James Barringer shot the scene from an airplane. Davie Has 33 Students At N.C. State Men and women from 99 of this state’s 100 counties are studying sciences, technologies, arts and humanities at North Carolina State University this fall. North Carolina students comprise the large majority of the record-setting enrollment of 14,257. In the largest enrollment in the 84-year history of NCSU, North Carolinians account for 12,183. The other students have come to the Raleigh campus from 45 other states, the District of Columbia, three territories and 55 other nations. NCSU officials attributed the record enrollment to significant increases in the number of freshmen, women and liberal arts students. Tlie latter two groups are relatively new to NCSU. For many years women, who total 3,396 this fall, were a rarity at NCSU. The School of Uberal Arts, established in 1963, now stands as the largest of the University’s eight academic schools. Another significant segment of the enrollment is married students, with 1,973 married men and 725 married women currently registered. A total of 430 students have come to study at NCSU from foreign nations ranging from Canada and Mexico to Nigeria and Afghanistan. ' Following i» the county breakdwon of North Carolinians at NCSU this fall: Alamance, 299; Alexander, 22; Alleghany, 12; Anson, 41; Ashe, 24; Avery, 12; Beaufort, 68; Bertie, 24; Bladen, 41; Brunswick, 20; Buncombe, 228; Burke, 68; Cabarrus, 114; Caldwell, 62; Camden, 5; Carteret, 58; Caswell, 24; Catawba, 198; Chatham, 70; Cherokee, 14; Chowan, 28; Cleveland, 99; Columbus, 75; Craven, 103; Cumberland, 373; Currituck, 13; Dare, 7; Davidson, 153; Davie, 33; Duplin, 64; Durham , 418; Edgecomb, 100; Forsyth, 436; Franklin, 94; Gaston, 169; Gates, 16; Graham , 1; Granville, 62; Greene, 15; Guilford, 605; Halifax, 104; Harnett, 134; Haywood, 43; Henderson, 69; Hertford, 37; Hoke, 30; Hyde, 7; Iredell, 118; Jackson, 8; Johnston, 215; Jones, 10; Lee, 96; Lenoir, 122; Lincoln, 28; McDowell, 24; Macon, 12; Madison, 9; Martin, 60; Mecklenburg, 606; Mitchell, 8;Montgomery, 50; Moore, 96; Nash, 141; New Hanover, 148; Northampton, 52; Onslow, 102; Orange, 147; Pam lico, 20; Pasquotank, 52; Pender, 13; Perquimans, 14; Person, 53; Pitt, 104; Polk, 11; Randolph, 145; Richmond, 71; Robeson, 121; Rockingham, 96; Rowan, 166; Rutherford, 63; Sampson, 97; Scotland, 43; Stanley, 96; Stokes, 22; Surry, 79; Swain, 5; Transylvania, 33; Tyrrell, 7; Union, 72; Vance, 66; Wake, 3,525; Warren, 30; Washington, 26; Watauga, 24; Wayne, 180; Wilkes, 65; Wilson, 110; Yadkin, 23; Yancey, 7. Young Executives The Young Executives In- stitue of the UNC Graduate School of Business Ad m inistration will begin its . fourth year on Jan. 20, 1974. Admission is open to young executives between 25 and 35 who have five years of managerial experience. Kaiser Aluminum un-rustables: strong as you need, as long as you needas I A building Is as strong as its basic structure. You don't add strength by tianging roofing and siding on It.Properly applied to a strong frame, solid, easy-to-tiandle Kaiser Aluminum Roofing and Siding will withstand any wind or snow load Ihe building itself will.Kaiser Aluminum roofing and siding is a permanent Investment In better buildings. You don't have to paint it for protection. And It lasts and lasts. DAVIE FARM SERVICE 303 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5021 TWIN RIB 4’ Wide from 6’ to 24' lengths KAISERA L U M IN U M CRAFTW O O D HOMES by FORTIS tOCXTION: OFF HWY. 158 IN MOCKSVIUE ON MIUING 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 6 P.M. Drive Out To See These New Homes by FORTIS or Call (704) 634-3581 FORTIS ENTERPRISES, INC. King. N. C.Phon< 983-3164 >1 f• I ^ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 - 9B F a r m i n g t o n N e w s UN ICEF Helps Children Help World This Halloween, once again, children in our town and in towns and cities across the country will gather to make magic for the millions of other children whose world contains more than its share of poverty, ignorance and despair. The UMY of First United Methodist Church will be making their collections Sunday afternoon, October 28. As they collect coins and currency for the United Nations Children’s Fund our youngsters will offer us the opportunity to help UNICEF provide medical care, improved nutrition and education assistance for other children in 111 countries of the Third World -- a world where nearly half the population is under 15, where the average per capita income is less than $200, where three out of every ten babies don't survive their first five years. In developing areas of Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East Just one of our pennies can protect a child against turberculosis, a dime can provide enough dry milk to make fifty glasses of liquid milk, and a quarter can buy a baby chick for an applied nutrition program. But the magic doesn't end there. When you help UNICEF help a child, that child's government helps too. For every $1 the Children’s Fund spends in a developing country, that country provides an average $2.50 in local resources. And when a UNICEF-assisted youngster grows up healthy, literate, hopeful and produc tive, he in turn can contribute to the development of his family and his nation. By assisting their children, UNICEF helps these countries help them selves. October 31 is National UNICEF Day by Presidential proclamation. On or about that day each one of us can in effect take out “World Insurance” by dedicating our pennies and quarters, dimes and dollars to children in need of a better future. It’s not only the children's world we'll be im proving, but our own as well. History And New Bridge Span World Of Istanbul - ■ ■ ■■ years, at least, the chronic traffic jam may be solved by the Bosporus Bridge-unless, of course, Osman the Pheasant "sells” it. VA News Will Osman the Pheasant sell the Bosporus Bridge? It’s a new bridge, and he's an old con man, and Istanbul has always been a city of hard lessons, personal and historic. Some around the teeming Turkish city are guessing Osman will come out of retirement as one of the most legendary of the city’s rogues to charm a “purchase price” from some eager opportunist. It would be a deal even bet tering the heralded “sale” of tkie Brooklyn Bridge, for the • Turkish span-due to start carrying travelers across the Bosporus this month-is monumental in more ways than one. William S. Ellis takes the measure of the new bridge and the ancient avenue of the world it now serves as he describes “Istanbul, the City that Links Europe and Asia” in the Oc tober National Geographic. In size, the Bosporus' Bridge stretches out as the world’s fourth longest span, 3,542 feet. ■Hie first three: New York’s Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, San Francisco’s Golden Gate, and the Mackinac span in Michigan. _ Two hundred feet below the span, waters of the Bosporus slide between the Black Sea and the Sea of Marmara along the shipping route to the Mediterranean. Today the Bosporus conducts a parade of tankers, freighters, warships, and summer cruise ships painted white and spor ting flying flags and the “blue- blazer finery of the good life at sea.” The historic crossroads of conquest has not been bridged since King Darius of Persia lashed boats from shore to shore during a campaign in the sixth century B.C. A Greek colony soon known as Byzantium clustered along the European shore, divided by the natural harbor of the Golden Horn. Emporer' Constantine came that way and the port became a Roman outpost renamed Constantinople. Slaves from the Black Sea, grain from the Mediterranean, silk from China, spice from the Indies, gold from Africa, gems from Ceylon-all made it the wealthiest city of Europe. Crusaders conquered and sacked the city. Then it was lost to the Ottoman Turks in the name of Islam. Istanbul, as they called it, acquired its great mosques under the Turks, who dominated the Christian faith and architecture of the Byzantines. Mustafa Kem al-Ataturk, “Father of the Turks”-Ied a revolt just after World War I and founded today’s Turkish Republic. But he moved the nation’s traditional capital from Istanbul to Ankara, an inland city on the Asian side of the Bosporus. Istanbul is still Turkey’s biggest city, holding onto more than half the nation’s industry and commerce and attracting 90 percent of the perhaps 1.000.000 foreign visitors each year. In a way, Istanbul has its hometown visitors, too. Istanbul is the world’s only city on two continents, and each day 100,000 of its residents cross the Bosporus between Asia and Europe. Ferries challenge the strong currents, carrying 5.000.000 cars back and forth each year. Drivers may wait three hours or more for a ferry. Istanbul commuters hope that for a few Q ~ I draw compensation from the Veterans Ad m inistration for a service connected disability suffered in Vietnam. Am I entitled to a $150 annual clothing allowance? A ~ That depends upon the nature of your disability. If you wear one or more prosthetic or orthopedic appliances (In cluding a wheelchair) which tend to wear out or tear your clothing, you are eli^ble. But you must apply to VA to get It. Q - I was honorably discharged from m ilitary service last month, and plan to buy a home with a GI loan from the Veterans Administration. Will my wife's income help me qualify for the loan? A - Yes. VA since July 1973 has been giving full recognition to Income both veteran and spouse In determining ability to repay loans. - HOMEOWNERS - 2nd Mortgage Loans UP TO ’ 7,500.00 WITH 6 YEARS TO REPAY (Closing Cost Included In Loan) If You Need Money Call M ike King at Southern Discount Mortgage Co. Sanford Building on Court Square Phone 634-3596 OPEN:Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Announcing T H E O P E N IN G O F Davie Sutvqring Company Court House Square Old Sanford Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING WA.N'OEHING 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 Igt, paved drive. Only $32,700.00. ■ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Three bedroom ■ brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining ; combination and V/i baths. $10,300.00. ■ LAKKWOOl) DEVELOPMENT-Only $18,500.00 for a 3 ^ ; twdroom, brick veneer home with iiath, idtchen-dining- ' - den combination. Built in surface unit,exhaust hood and • oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. ' WANDERING LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and : sewer connections available. . SODTIIWOOD ACHES. BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY ; HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New . section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Y^ur Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Howard Real^ Holiday Acres This beautiful new rancher features a spacious living room, 3 extra large bedrooms with mce closets all carpeted. IVi bath, a fine workable kitchen mcludins range and dishwasher, a beautiful famfly room with sliding doors onto patio— - central air-immemate occupancy- Call today for appointment. Hickory Hill Beautiful wooded lot on Lake Hickory Hill. Over 150 feet along water front. Excellent investment. Priced to sell. Brand New Listing Attention Veterans. Tired o f____Want to be your own boss? I have I ______ness for you. More ways of making money than you can count. An Exxon Service Sta>- tion, country store with wine and beer license and a novelty shop with many surprises. Also an 8 room frame nouae which could be made into a duplex. Located on 601 S. in Rowan County, raced for $75,000.00, Call Barbara today. 4 Acres Beautiful 4 acre I 'c o l D '• ®01 South, wooded and private. Prict p y k !:: Like privacy? Look what a little money can buy. Over 3 acres of land with 60 x 12. 3 bedroom, mobil home . Nestled back firomRiverdale Rd. in Mocksville. Terrain naturally adaptable for a fish pond. $10,600.00. Call Barbara today to see this property. We need listings of homes in the Mocksville area. Thinking about selling?? Call us for fkst results! JuU a C, Howard 634-5273 Barbara M. M cBride 998-4015 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward and two sons of Thomasville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ward of Myrtle Beach helped their father Mr. Jim Ward celebrate his 90th birthday anniversary Sunday by sharing with him a brithday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith and daughter- Chris of Center were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Smith.Mrs. Grady Smith enjoyed last week fishing at the Outer Banks. She accompanied her brother Grover Holden, and her sister Mrs. W.R. Latham and Mr. Latham, of Winston-Salem. Fishing was ^o«d-a “bring home” of 9< p<,"..ids of dressed fish. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs, G.H. Smith attended an ocean fish fry at Oak Grove Baptist Church in Yadkin County. The fish were donated by Travis Holden who had caught them while fishing at Morehead City. Mrs. J.H . Montgomery visited her brother in law, Mr. Percy Johnson, in Winston- Salem on Thursday. Mr. Cleve Kimbrough of Atlanta visited his neice. Miss Norma Furches and nephews, Duke and Crockett Furches several days last week. Sunday visitor of Mrs. Wesley Johnson was Glenn Cavin of Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson of Savannah, Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding from Thursday till leaving on Monday. All of them toured the mountains Sunday going to Independence, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swindler and daughter, Mildred, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Sunday. TTiey are now building a house in the Kennen development, and expect to move into their new home about the first of December. Mr. and Mrs. Lies Olson of Vienna Va. visited their sister, Mrs. Roland Schulte and Mr. Schulte from Friday through Monday. Mrs. Charles Lashley visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blankenship in Woodleaf Tuesday. They toured the N.C. mountains. Miss Margaret Christain of Beaufort S.C. is visiting her mother, Mrs. J.W. Williams this week. Haunted House T he C o o le e m e e Rprrpatinn Association will sponsor a Haunted House at the Recreation Center building in Cooleemee on October 26, 27 and 31 from 7 until 10 p.m. There will be six very realistic and better than average "spook rooms” including a grave yard, torture room, horror room and others carefully planned to frighten even the bravest persons. Those with weak hearts are NOT recommended to make the tour, however, it is hoped that the Rescue Squad will be available for those who are persistent. Persons will be allowed to enter the Haunted House ONLY with a guide. There will be a SO cents admission fee. HOUSE FOR SALE Brick veneer ... 1300 sq. ft. ... 3 bedrooms, living room (carpet), 2 baths, kitchen and dining area, laundry room with washer and dryer connections ... will build the same house on your lot for a price of only $ 18,900.00. Have other floor plans firom 800 sq. ft. and up. Financing available up to 100% loans. For Information Call: James S. Zimmerman, Jr. at 998-8287 orBob Zimmerman at 998-8212 R E A L E S T A T E C O ^ Tip Of The Week . Mortgagor is one who borrows money and pledges real property as security tor repayment of the loan by giving mortgage thereon. NEW LISTING: T raC A i K d lying adjacent to Oak Street. Ideal for IndiM .ULU velopment. LISTINGS JUST MARRIED: Nice home for STARTERS! 2 bedroom with kitchen, living room and bath. Situated on a lot apprx. 80 X 175. Priced to sell at $13,500. Owner financing available. DAVIDSON COUNTY: Reeds Community. Development known as Shannon Park. 3 bedroom Brick Rancher, 1>^ baths. 1920 sq. ft. of heated area. Situated on large lot 250 X 225. Priced to sell at $45,000. Call us for details. ACREAGE-Approximately 40 acres with city water and sewerage available. Near Davie County Hospital. 3m a | fV, 2 baths, new carpet, .n b v .V x t 100 X 300. Price $22,900.HARDISON STREET-3 freshly painted inside ai RESTORED OLDER HOME-5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level, situated on a wooded lot 140 X 300. $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 bathrooms, den with fireplace. Sliding glass doors onto patio. Situated on a lovely lot 125 x 200 with city water. $34,500. ACREAGE: 14 acres located off Cornatzer Road. Priced at $660.00 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 loU platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville, N.C. area. Call us for Details. WILKESBORO STREET: Now available entire tract of Mabel Lloyd Property. Apprx. 2.75 Acres with frontage on Wilkesboro Street and Garner Street. Owner financing available. Call us for details. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 4«2-5437 Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-3456 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAV! THE MONEY MARKET IS LOOKING BEHER. Now Is A Good Time To "House Shop." PLANNING TO MOVE TO THE SALISBURY AREA? ExceUent buy in a well established area of town. 7 k>°T Dutch Colonial home has many featutes that make a house a homef Lai^ lot on desirable street. A real buy at $27,500. Call for appointment. A REAL NICE, WELL KEPT RANCHER on Maple Ave. Ext. room has fireplace for tho e chlllv evenings soon to comc. Lai _ ■ .......... ■ % t t ip ™ » p S ? n r WOODLEE-NEAR FORSYTH COUNTY-Best^buy In area - New brick rancher with living room, large family rooni with fireplace, 3 bedroomi.2 baths, kitchen has all extras. Full 3rlvc-in basement \wth ilieplace and asphalt drive. JUST $32,500. GARDEN VALLEY lovely 7 room house and dining rooms,family room. Full daylight basement with fireplace. Electrically heated with air conditioning and humidifier. Squiirels play in the many large trees on this extra large lot. SHOWN BY APTOINTMENT. NEW LISTING ... COTTAGE ON CANA ROAD ... S room, 1 bath, kitchcn with lots of cabincts and range, wired for washp and dryer.., REDLAND COMMUNITY-New home on dead end street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchens. Carport and patio for outdoor living pleasure. Very desirable. $25,900 Let Us Help You Find A Home The MLS Way LISTINGS NEEDED 32Vi ACRES In the most desirable location for development. Ideal location to MocksvlUc. Fronts on two paved roads - Just $1350 per acre. FARMINGTON 31 ACRES-WiU sell in tracts of 5 -10-15 acres - Good location to 1-40. Lon* road frontage. Temis available if desired. 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 acre tract with stream -just outside city. COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTk’ ... FORK AREA ... CALL FOR DETAILS RENTAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE-CONTACT US WE NEED LISTINGS ON SMALL ACREAGE Q im tMoefcmlll* JEAN HAUSER, Wlmtan4ri«r We Build HomesI For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. Lovely 7 room brick rancher . . . 2 full baths ... carport and utility room . . . Large wooded lot . . . See to ap preciate ... 3 miles from MocksvUle on Jericho Rd. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee ... good building lot... or for mobile home... city water available. 8 room, 2 story Colonial Home ... 2 baths, 4 bedrooms .. . with 189 acre Cattle Farm . . . All land fenced In woven wire and crossed fenced . . . 100 acres in fescue . . . Beautiful 3 acre lake . . . large bam, 112 x 75 feet, plus a mUk shed... This Is a beautifully working cattle farm .. . You must see to appreciate. New Home off Redland Rd ---3 bedrooms, 2 baths ... Lovely wooded lot . . . Only $25,900.00 . . . Sec to ap preciate. New! . . . Vacation Home with approx. 4 acres land in Blue Ridge Mountains. . . 2 bedrooms, bath, living room & kitchen... Wall to wall carpet.. . Excellent view from property... plenty of deer, rabbits and squirrels. . . Only $12,000.00 . . . Call for details. Excellent Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf in In terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . 8 acres . .. $7,000.00 per acre. ------------------------- 3 bedroom brick rancher ... all electric . . . with range included... plus a carport.. • paved drive . . . located on quite street hi Craftwood ... Small down payment. 100 X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 2 Lake Front . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Norman . . . approximate size 80 x 200 . . . 80 ft. water front . . . nice and level with trees. 21 acre tract. . . approx. 3 miles from Sheffield . . . 14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pines. . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends ... Call for information. Quality constructed . . . 3 or 4 bedroom . . . new brick rancher under construction ... approximately 1600 sq. ft. heated area . . . plus full basement. . . also paneled and carpeted playroom... 12 x 30 playroom with fireplace... 2 full baths... lovely wooded lot approximately 1 acre... choose your carpet and colors now. Beautiful... 3 bedroori W ck rancher. . . H i baths ... full drive-bi basemtWQivy nice wooded lot In Davie Gardens. 15 mhiute^drlve to Winston-Salem or to Mocksville. 3 bedroom home. .. good garden space' price $9,000.00 .. nice shade trees in yard. ated on Cartner Street . . . 11 large wooded building lots .. . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 8 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to StatesvUle . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available , . . Price $1650.00. 7 building lots ... 350 x 200 feet. . . 350 feet way facing Highway 601 South ... nice and level... All 7 for $5,500.00. .\ppi iix. 10 acres... located off 601 south on paved road .. . Lund niccand level... Excellent location for factory . .. c'il> water... comes tu approx. 600 ft. of property . . , call fur mure infiirmatiun. We Trade-We Buy Equities LISTINGS WANTED! ra n ti REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMch St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 __________________Mocktvills. N.C.__________________ lOU DAVir C0(;NTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1973 Public Notices NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of ail order of llie Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special procppdinfis entitled "WILLIAM AGREENel als vs ANGIE KOONTZ, the un dersigned commissioner will on the 31 day of October, 1973, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Tract 1: Beginning at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (NCSR No. 1143), a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.81 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a new line S.50 deg. 15 min. 40 sec. W. and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.17 ft. and continuing for a total distance of 622.14 feel to a stone in concrete, corner to T, Glenn Gartner in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a line to T. Glenn Cartner, N. 6 deg. 59 min. 46 sec. E. 219.43 ft. to an iron (found), corner to Jack Koontz in the line of T. Glenn Cartner; thence with a line to Jack Koontz N. 51 deg. 41 min. 40 sec. E. and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 447.23 feet and continuing for a total distance of 477.33 ft. to a point in the center of said road, corner to Jack Koontz; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road S. 33 deg. 37 min. 37 sec. E. 139.24 ft. to the point of BEGIN N IN G and containing 1.834 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. See Book 69, page 686, Davie County Registry. Tract 2; Beginning at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (NCSR No. 1143), a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.79 mile Northwest along Davie A6ademy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; .thence with a new line S. 50 deg. 54 min. 15 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.14 feet and continuing for a total distance of 482.71 feet to an iron, a new corner in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker N. 82 deg. 36 min. 45 sec. W. 183.00 feet to a stone ' in concrete, corner to T. Glenn Cartner in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a new line N.. 50 deg^lS mim 40 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 591.97 feet and continuing for .a total distance of 622.14 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road S. 33 deg. 37 min. 37 sec. East 140.34 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 1.732 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, page 686 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Ctounty, North Carolina. Tract 3; BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143), a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.76 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a new line South 54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.03 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker North 82 deg. 36 min. 45 sec. West 195.00 feet to an iron, a new corner in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a new line North 50 deg. 54 min. 15 sec. East and crossing an iron on the South west right of way of Davie Academy Road at 452.57 feet and continuing for a total distance of 482.71 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 34 deg. 06 min. 52 sec. East 161 77 feel to the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 1.4U5 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered l«)nd Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, at page 686 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 4: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143); said beginning corner being 0.73 mile Northwest along Davie Ai'udeni) Road from its in- liTsi'ctioii with Ridge Road; Okmil'c with a line along the Kiirlli side of a drive leading into Lester Walker Property Siiulh 57 deg 27 min. 20 sec. Wpsi und crossing an iron on the .Soutiiwesl riglil ol way of Davie Ac'udi'iiiy Road at 30.07 feet and coiiiiruiing for a total distance of lei't to an iron on the .Niirih side ol said drive and in !)»• lim' of Lester Walker; liii r.i I' with a line to Lester Walker North 3 deg. 47 min. 01 sec. East 139.88 feet to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a new line North 54 deg. 17 min. 10 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 304.93 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center if Davie Academy Road South !;.deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feel TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, at pages 686 and 687 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 5: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143), and in the line of Carl Jones, a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.65 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its intersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the center of Davie Academy Road North 38 deg. 54 min. 20 sec. West 252.92 feel to a nail in the center of said road, corner to Laura Koontz; thence with a line to Laura Koontz and the old store lot South 82 deg. 36 min. 45 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Northeast side of Davie Academy Road at 42.43 feel and continuing for a total distance of 178.74 feet to an iron by a CSierry Tree (now dead), corner to the old store lot. Jay Foster and Carl Jones; thence with a line to Carl Jones South 6 deg. 02 min. 41 sec. West and crossing an iron on the Northeast side of Davie Academy Road at 138.16 feet and continuing for a total distance of 174.81 feet to THE POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 0.359 acre, as sur veyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor, Reference is made to Deed Book 69, at page 687, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 6: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143), and in the line of Carl Jones, a new corner; said beginning corner being 0.65 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from Us in- lorsection with Ridge Road; said beginning, corner also being South 6 deg. 02 min. 41 sec. West 174.81 feet along the line of Carl Jones from an iron by a Cherry Tree (now dead), corner to Carl Jones, Jay Foster and the old store lot; thence with a line to Carl Jones South 6 deg. 02 m in. 41 sec. West and crossing an iron on the South west side of Davie Academy Road at .30.28 feet and con tinuing for a total distance of 2683.34 feet to an iron (found), corner to Carl Jones in the line of Leo Williams; thence with a line to Leo Williams North 83 deg. 07 min. 11 sec. West 569.47 feet to an iron (found) a corner of Verlie Koontz Estate in the line of Leo Williams; thence with a line to said estate North 5 deg. 25 min. 46 sec. East 1548.18 feet to a stone (found), corner to Verlie Koontz Estate and Lester Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker North 3 degs. 47 min. 01 sec. East 994.22 feet to an iron on the South side of a road leading into Lester Walker Property; thence with a line along the East side of said road North 10 deg. 08 min. 10 sec. Easl 160.65 feet to an iron at a curve in road; thence with a line along the South side of said road North 57 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest side of Davie Academy Road at 395.19 feel and continuing for a total distance of 425.53 feel to a point in the center of said road; thence with two (2) lines along the center of Davie Academy Road South 36 deg. 07 min. 20 sec. East 152.68 feet to a nail; thence South 38 deg. 54 min. 20 sec. East 252.92 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 38.44 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Reference is made to Deed Book 69, at pages 686 and 687 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Tract 7: Beginning at a stake near a dogwood in Koontz line, South 4 deg. West 9S>4 poles to a stone and iron stake, his corner; thence North 85 deg. West 36‘2 poles lo an iron slake; thence North 3 degs. East 19^.^ plus 72'.I-92 poles to a stone; thence South 87 deg. 36'4 poles to the BEGINNING containing 21 acres, more or less. For back title and description, see division of the lands of Joseph Sliives, recorded in Book 2, page 415, office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, N.C. and will.of Katharine Mason recorded in Book of Wills No. 2, page 445, Office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N.C.; also, see plat by L.O. Wliite, bearing dale of May 25, 19:«i The high bid shall be subject ill upset bids for 10 days, lliis 28th day of Septt-niher, 1973. George W. Martin Commissioner 10-4-4111 LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT BID REQUEST For: ■ At least 200 Hot, balanced Grade A meals per day, five days a week for four county area of Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin for a Feeding the Elderly Program. -To be delivered by the accepted Bidder to the alternative sites given in the Bid Request. -Bidders must be licensed and have Grade A Food Preparation Certificate specifications. Closing Date: October 29, 1973 at 4:00 P.M. Specifications and other details available from: Jimmie R. Hutchens, Executive Director; Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc.; Post Office Box 328; Boonville. North Carolina 27011; (919) 367- 7251. . 10-25-ltn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commissioners by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961 and the North Carolina (jeneral Statutes the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on November 6, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. 1. To rezone for conditional use from R-9 (residential) to B-2 (professional offices, et als) those lots fronting on Salisbury Street extending from Lexington Avenue to Maple Avenue the lot at the in tersection of Maple Avenue and Salisbury Street extends along Maple Avenue for 154 feet. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 percent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of % of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 8 day of October, 1973. D.J. Mando MAYOR 10-8-3tn NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY The undersigned Com missioner, pursuant to the authority vested in him by an order of the Oerk of Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated October 10, 1973, in the special proceeding entitled Lethia B. Potts el al, vs. Early liCe Potts et al, will offer for sale and sell at puhtic auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, November 9, 1973, al 12:00 Noon, al the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie C^junty, North Carolina, the following tracts of real property located in Eagle Mills Town ship, Iredell County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Parcel No. 1: BEING one and one-half (I'i) acres, more or less, described in a deed from Dovie Potts to J.V. Polls, recorded in Book 478, al page 402, Iredell County Registry, to which said deed reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. Parcel No. 2:BEING one and one-fourth (l'/4) acres, more or less, described in a deed from W.H. Polls et ux, lo J.V. Polls, recorded in Book 502, al page 296, said registry, to which said deed reference is hereby made for a more par ticular description of said property. Parcel No.3: BEING two and eight- tenths (2.8) acres, more or less, described in a deed from John T. Brock, Trustee, to J.V. Polls, recorded in Book 485, al page 251, said registry, to which said deed reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. Said sale shall be made free and clear of all liens and en cumbrances other than the ad valorem taxes subsequent lo year 1973 and shall be subject lo confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. ‘ All bids shall be subject lo upset bids and security deposits as provided by law, within ten (10) days of the report so said sale, lo wit: Ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of the bid. ■niis 10th day of October, 1973. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Tele: 704-634-5012 10-18-4tn r' I I I I I Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY i Call 492 7473 or 492-7728 ! ir Basement Digging ★ Building Lots! ■ it Hauling ! TRACTOR TRAILER , 8 ^ - ^ DRIVINGlO S: T i i g H g y i / s a n v ^ 10 paid holidavs ^ y Completr Y hosphan to your Future .000 Italization Retirement program y Work without supervision y Choose local, short- V line, or long distance driving REVCO TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING, INC. - the only resident tractor-trailer training school in Virginia. You don't have to quit your present Job. PAh T t im e training can be completed in 7 to 8 weekends (Saturdavs & Sundays). And REVCO guarantees placement assistance. Call now for complete information: W IN S T O N - S A L E M 7 ? 3 - 3 2 3 3 Saturday, November 3rd 10 a.m . At The Home Of The Late Lela Howell Bowles located Just Off Spillman Road In Farmington Community Bedroom Suite2 Couches Antique Dresser Old singer Sewing Macliine Antique Wardrote Wooa Heater Bed Linens Dishes 3 Pie Safes Wood Cook Stove Electric Cook Stove Refrigerator Wash Pot Clocks Chairs Corn SheUer Piano Horse Draw-n Farm Tools Other Items Not Mentioned Real Estate 2’A Acres Land . . . 5 Room House In Good Condition Vernon Shore, Auctioneer YadkinviUe.N.C. Ruby S. Hutchens, Administratrix NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT MELVA LEONA C' U L L I. f-; R ROBBINS Plaintiff vs. HUBERT ELM ER ROBBINS Defendant To: Hubert Elmer Robbins: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in this Court. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the ground of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not laler than forty days after October 11, 1973, exclusive of said dale, and upon your failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This II day of October, 1973. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 10-U-3tn Neutron Therapy Neutron therapy, a promising form of treatment for some cancerous tumors, will be made available lo North Carolina patients early in 1974. Selected cancer patients will be referred to the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D. C. by specialists al the UNC School of Medicine and N. C. Memorial Hospital, Duke University Medical Center and N. C. Baptist Hospital. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the .special proceedings entitled ARTHUR KOONTZ et als vs ANGIE KOONTZ undersigned commissioner will on the 31 day of October, 1973 al twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING al a Birch on North Bank of South Yadkin River and corner of Lot no. 1 and runs with line of Lot no. 1, North 2 degs. Easl 137 poles lo a stone or slake; thence East 10 poles lo slake; thence North 2 degs. West 36 poles lo iron slake; thence North 62 degs. East 24 poles to stone on East side of Creek; thence North 45 degs. West 16 poles and 4 links to pine or stone; thence South 2 degs. West 107 poles and 17 links lo a stone; thence North 88 degs. West 5 poles and 22 links lo stone; thence South deg. West 5 poles and four'fifths poles lo a sycamore of Bank of South Yadkin River; thence up the same South 60 degs. West 24 and four-fifths poles to a stake; thence North 82 degs. West 14 poles to the BEGIN N IN G containing 37 acres, more or less, being Lot no. 2 in division of Wilkson Koontz land recorded in Book 29, page 573, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. See Deed Book 38, page 319 Tne high bid shall be subject lo upset bids for 10 days. This 28th day of September, 1973.George W. Marlin Commissioner 10-4-4tn C o r n a t z e r N e w s I I I I I I I I Mrs. Ethel McDaniel returned lo her home Iasi Wednesday from Davie County Hospital where she had un dergone treatment for a few days.Felix Jones has been im- dergoing treatment in Baptist Hospital for the past five weeks. Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr en tered Forsylh Hospital Tuesday for surgery. H.L. Koontz was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy spent a week end at Altantic Beach recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday.Mrs. Florence Starr was honored with a birthday dinner at her home Sunday. Her children and grandchildren were present. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys were Sunday luncheon guests of Mae Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Lura McClung of West Virginia is spending a fe v ^dajj^viunier^islw Get The CASH Fast! The Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auction schooL^_^___ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0 . Ellis -Auctloneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Elmer Day. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Polls visited Lena Wall Sunday. Dottie and Sharon Polls visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Polls in Advance Sunday. Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend at home with relatives. Brent Winters is confined to his room with a slipped shoulder. Dr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks spent Sunday with Donald “Dick” Sparks who is critically ill in Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte spent a weekend recently with ^ s . Lizzie Cornalzer. Miss Eva Potts and Ruth Sheek visited Mrs. Annie Davie Sunday. Felix Jones returned home from Baptist Hosptial last Tuesday after undergoing treatment for five weeks. His condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith of Wareham, Mass', is spending a few days here with • Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. W orth Polls and other ralatives. Mrs. Bessie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs spent the weekend in Rockhill, S.C. with Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Nichols. Mrs. Pearl Frye spent Thursday night with Mrs. Madge Cornatzer. For Sale Used 21 Inch Color TV, In Good Working Order. Priced At $200.00 Or Best Cash Offer — Can Be Seen At: Chaffin’s Electronic Shop Back of Pool Room On Court Square PHONE 634-5802 W A N T E D Two First-Class Painters Must Be Dependable and Do Neat Work *3.50 Per Hour — C A L L — D.E. Huff, Contractor 284-2314 After 5 p.m. For The Best Deal In New or Used Mobile Homes See Joe R. Holcomb at UNITED M OBILE HOMES Hwy. 64 Across from Cool Springs Fire Dept. Ptione 634-5086 Phone 872-9857 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled LAURA C. KOONTZ cl als vs ANGIE KOONTZ, the un dersigned commissioner will on the 31 day of October, 1973 al twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at iron, Koontz corner in Walker line runs West with said line 19.90 chs. to a dead Ash now down; thence South 3 Easl 13.90 chains to a stone; thence North 62 East 9.38 chains lo a stone; thence South 77 East 3.38 chains to a stone; thence South 3 West 10.50 chains lo a stone; thence South 86 Easl 1.20 chains lo a stake, Jones corner in Koontz line; thence North 3 East 17.87 chains to the BEGINNING containing im acres, more or less. Provided that easement for road be and is hereby granted Northward from Jones corner along Koontz line lo Koontz corner in Walker line lo Cartner corner in said line, the same to be 15 feet wide. See Deed Book 36, page 522, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above described tract of land a tract containing 9 acres, more or less as fully described by deed dated July 7,1944, from Marshall Koontz el al lo Wilbern McDaniel et ux filed for record July 10, 1944 and duly recorded in Book 44, page 33, Davie County Reeistrv The high bid shall be subject to upset bids for 10 days. This 28 day of September 1973. George W. Martin Commissioner 10-4-4tn Administratrix’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Lela Howell Bowles, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 5th day of April 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plaese make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 4th day of October, 1973 Ruby S. Hutchens, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Lela Howell Bowles deceased. 10-4 4ln I will not he responsible for any debts other than my own. Alton Lee Mauldin 10-25 Un NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Ad ministrator of the Estate of Bertha Reeves Ridenhour, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, f . firms or corporations having ' claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before Ihe 15lh day of April, 1974; other-, wise, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted lo the estate will please make prompt selllement with the Administrator. This 28ih day of September, 1973. CLAUDE W. HEDRICK, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Bertha Reeves Ridenhour, Deceased. Robert B. Smith, Jr. Attorney Lexington, N.C 27292 ♦ 10-4-4tn NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your liv^tock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a vvhole herd. Give mea callll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY The undersigned Com missioner, pursuant to the authority vested in him by an order of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated October 10, 1973, in the special proceeding entitled Lelhia B. Potts el al, vs. Early Lee Polls el al, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, November 9, 1973, at i 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse | door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following tracts of real property located in Mocksville Township,- Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Parcel No.l: BEING LOTS 43 and 44 in Block Bof the Sunset Hills Subdivision as described in a deed from Ashbury Stanley et ux, to J.V. Potts, recorded in Book 62, at page 591, Davie County Registry, which said descrip tion is incorporated herein by reference as though set out in its entirety. Parcel No. 2: BEGINNING at a stake in the Northwest corner Duke Pope’s line, and runs thence South 85a degs. East 10.75 chs, to a Finer Stump (form erly); thenc^ South 40 degs. East 3.44 chs. to a stake; thence South 85 degs. East 4 chs. to a stone, Henry Angell’s line; thence South 5 degs. West 4.25 chs to a stake, Henry Angell's line; thence North 85 degs. West 16 chs. to a stake in Old Road, Duke Pope’s line; thence North 10 degs. West 6 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing eight (8) acres, more or less. For further description of said land reference is hereby made to deed from J.V. Potts et ux to M. Guy Collette, dated March 24, 1962, and recorded in Bookj 64, page 585, Davie County t • Registry. Said sale shall be made free and clear of all liens and en cumbrances other than the ad valorem taxes subsequent to year 1973 and shall be subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. All bids shall be subject tp upset bids and security deposits as provided by law within ten(10) days of the report of said sale, to wit: Ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of the bid. This 10th day of October, 1973. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 , Mocksville, N.C. 27oA * Tel: 704-634-5012 10-18-4tn We Are Taking Applications For The Following: • Boiler Tender • Warehouse Supervision • Factory Workers - A P P L Y - Funder America, Inc. Box 907 Mocksville, N.C. I e o a / is s ^ ^ £ o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 - IIB EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted i Jobs Wanted DOES YOUR POODLE NEED GROOMING? - It so, call CINDY ANGELL, 634-2098, Located two miles from Mocksvillc on 601 N. 10-25 Un 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 T REE MAINTENANCE . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville iGarden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn Will baby sit two or more small children in my home from Monday-Friday. Call Helen Turner, 637 Salisbury Street, telephone 634-3796. 10-4 tfn IF YOU NEED TYPING DONE OR COPYING MADE . . . contact TELEPHONE AN SWERING SERVICE, North Main Street, Mocksville ... 634- 5200. 10-18 tfn NEED A PERSONAL TOUCH FAST? . . will do typed or handwritten addressing in my home . . . for individuals or I , jsmall businesses . . . including ' circulars, invitations, Christ mas Cards, etc . . . $8.50 per 100 with a $5.00 minimum .. . . pick-up and delivery included .. . call 634-5764. 10-18 tfn A reliable lady wants to baby sit in her home on North Main Street. Contact Mrs. Linda Long, telephone 634-5343. 10-25 4tn FINANCING FOR RENT WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in person at M IL L E R ’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville. 7-12-tfn WANTED . . . Kitchen Help .. . Apply in person at C’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 8-2 tfn RELIABLE, FULL-TIME... to care for horses in hunterjumpcr stable ... experience necessary . . . apply in person at THOROUGHBRED TRAINING CENTER, Cana Road, Far- mington,N.C. 9-13 tfn WANTED . . . Work for front end loader, digging basements, back fill houses, grading yards, clearing lots. Also small jobs. Demolatinn work. Also firewood for sale. Don White, phone 492- 5539 or 492-5474. 10-18 TFN WANTED...Night Manager.. .experience preferred but will consider someone willing to learn...hard work but good pay...apply in person at M ILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville. 10-18-tfn WORK IN EUROPE Regular raises and promotions with 30 days annual vacation to explore France, ^ Denmark, Switzerland or Austria, all within easy access. You can live in places tourist only visit. Ask about our $2500 enlistment bonus. Call Army representative at 919-723-2057 collect. 10-15 2tn HELP WANTED . . . $100.00 weekly possible addressing mail for firms . . . Full and part time at home . . . Send stamped self-addressed envelope to qOMMACO, BOX 157, ROUND ROCK, TEXAS, 78664. 10-25-ltp P IP E W ELD ERS AND FITERS NEEDED . . . on Belows Creek power house .... rate $6.25 per hour. . . call Mrs. Crews 919-725-0497. tfn 10-25 c o n so l'id a t e y o u r b il l s . . . 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 FOR ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS.... contact Mike King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, Mocksville... phone 634-3596. 7-12-TFN 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 INSTRUCTIONS SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE announces the beginning of the evening school Fall Term November 12 . . . the following individual subjects will begin; Beginning Typing, Typing Review, Accouting 1, Business Filing, Business Psychology and Speedwriting Shorthand . . . the following diploma programs will also start; Junior Accounting, General Business, Stenograhic, Secretarial and Business Ad ministration . . . a new Clerk- Typist Certificate program will tegin for the first time at S A L IS B U R Y B U S IN E S S COLLEGE on November 12 . . . persons interested in one or more of the above programs or subjects should call the college at 636-4071, Salisbury.10-11 5 tn MISC.FOR SALE Reduce excess fluids with --------- FLUIDEX . . . Lose weight with Animals DEX-A-DIET capsules Hall " Drugs. 10-18 8tp FOR SALE .......used waterless surgical stainless steel cook ware ___$325 value... like new . . . must sell immediately . . . only $185 . . . call 633-2456 in Salisbury. 10-25 Up AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 FOR SALE. . . AKC Doberman Pinscher.. . male . . . one year old . . . red in color . . . call Larry Vogler, 998-4602 or 998- 8172. 8-16 tfn Beagles - For Sale or Trade - See R.N. (Mike) Walker. Phone 634-8924 daytime or 284- 2911 nights. Also open Thursday and Friday nights. Walker’s Trading Post. 10-25 2tp FOR SALE: AKC registered Tiny Toy Poodle puppies, 5 weeks old, white. Call Mrs. C.J. Angell, Sr. 634-5047. ZO-25 Un WANUD TO BUY LIvBstoek A.L Beck ft Son Wholesale Meais Thomasvllle, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ... ilio, Bulli, Vh Ii, Ftedtr CalvM... Wa Piy C«h For AIICittl«WhenPleli(dUp. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: *.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville 919-476-6895 ■ Plants & Trees FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant M aterial.. . offered by Virginia’s largest growers . . . free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request . . . salespeople wanted . . . WAYNESBORO N U RSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-4 4tn OFFICE MACHINES Typewiters Adding .'’achines Service On All N'akes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. i J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MOBILE HOME PRODUCTION EMPLOYES Immediate Openings For Mobile Home Production Employes Are Available At Siijrline 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: CAMERON HOMES Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. iS e iv jc e FOR SALE FOR SALE YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. f o r r e n t . . . 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 634-3652 or 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12 tfn ONE of the finer things of life - Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL m e r r e l l f u r n it u r e CO. FOR r e n t ... House Trailer .. . 60 X 12 .. . three bedrooms and l>/i! baths... near High School.. . call Jack Kepley 634-3349 after 5:30 p.m.10-4 tfn CARFKTS dirty'.' Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. FOR RENT ....House trailer. .. . 2 bedroom . ,. .12 ft. wide . ... caU C.W. Tucker . . . .284-2688 after 5 p.m.10-25 tfn WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE . . . in Davie County . . . excellent location . .. 5,000 sq. feet . . . 3 offices, 2 baths . .. $675 per month . . . call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, Clemmons, 766-4777.10-25 Itn RENTALPROPERTY Country Lane Apartments Now renting — Large living room, two bedrooms, one bath, kitchen complete, sun deck or patio. Park Avenue Three bedrooms, one bath, large kitchen and living room, carport, basement, washer dryer connections. Davie Academy Road Two bedrooms, one bath, kitchen with built-in-range, full basement, washer dryer con nections, carport. Call Jean Hauser 634-5800. 10-25-lTN Autos FOR SALE - 1954 Ford Station Wagon ... overdrive... $125 . .. Call 634-2226. 10-25 Itn For Sale- 1973 Ford Maverick like new. autom atic power steering, air condition and new tires, $2,695.00. Owner, George Rogers, telephone 634-5675. 10-25 tfn FOR SALE: 1971 Red LTD...9 passenger station wagon...- Pow er B ra k e s .. .Pow er Steering...400 Cubic In c h e s ...e x c e lle n t c o n dition...price to sell but firm...- call Dick Nail...634-5462 after 5 p.m. 10-16-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE . . . 1971 Plymouth Fury III . . . air conditioning, power brakes and steering . . . deluxe seats . . . $300 and take up payments . . . call 634-3120 anytime. 10-25 Itp For Sale - 1969 Opal Station Wagon $600.00. In gpixl ccndition eas) on gas. Call pastor Lonny Liebelt, telephone 634-3828. 10-25 Itp Business Opportunity FOR SALE . . . .in Advance .... excellent business opportunity . .. . automatic and self-service car wash, welding shop with some equipment . . . for more information call CLEMMONS VILLAGE RE A L ESTATE, Clemmons, 766-4777. 10-25 Itn Furniture FOR SALE: Old walnut organ, very ornate, in good playing condition. Grandfather clock. Old oak hall tree. Lewis Savage, 634-5257. 10-ll-3tDFor 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 Sallsbui-y. 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 For Rent Crestview Apartments on Lexington Road . .. nice 4 rooms and bath !I!85.G0 . . . would like an Adult. . . Telephone 634- 5420. WANTED TO BUY 100-150 Acres of Farm Land in area between Winston-- Salem and Lake Norman. 919-768-3400 McNames-Sparks Realtors 3447 Roblnhood Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 WANTED Managers or Manager Trainees -Apply In Person- 10 A.M. To 5 P.M. Bantam Chef 220 Gaither St. irnininnRinnmnii? NEEDED Mocksville, N.C. FOR SALE Houses 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 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 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 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 . . . Lovely 5 room home located at 621 Gwyn Street. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. Utility roon 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 tastefully decorated home must be seen to be appreciated. Call 634-5078. . . Homer Payne. 7-20 tfn FOR SALE....New 3 bedroom home in East Davie Coun ty...just off Redland Road ... Brick and siding...2 full baths, carpeted, range, electric heat, large lot. Contact Elbert Smith, Contractor...(919 ) 998-4518 after 6:00 p. m. 10-4-TFN FOR SALE....New 3 bedroom home in East Davie Coun ty...just off Redland Road ... Brick and siding...2 full baths, carpeted, range, electric heat, large lot. Contact Elbert Smith, Contractor...(919) 998-4518 after 6:00 p. m. 10-4-TFN FOR SA LE... to highest bidder . . . a two room hut located on the LIB E RT Y UNITED M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H property... size: 36’ by 60’ ... if interested, contact Rev. J.C. Lane . .. .the purchaser must remove the building from the c h u rc h property,_____ iWobile Homes FOR SALE . . . 1966 Ritzcraft Mobile Home, new hot water heater, house-type doors fur nished, $3,300. Optional oil drum, air conditioner, porch, awning. CaU Larry Campbell 998-8276 or 998-8222. 10-25 2tp FOR SALE .... 1950 School Bus converted into a Mobile Home, in good condition and com pletely furnished. Call: Claude Bledsoe at 493-4485. IO-25-Itp FOR SALE . . . mobile home trailer... 2 rooms furnished... .lot 72 ft. by 220 ft..........$8800.00 Scott Goodman . . . .call 998- 8428. Itn 10-25 For Sale - Mobile Home in TVro 10 X 54, two bedrooms, fully carpeted. Take up payments. Contact Tony Hartley, telephone 956-8846, Lexington. 10-25-2tp FOR SALE . . . 1970 Aubern Mobile Home . . . 2 bedroom . . excellent condition . . . 8,500 BTU air conditioner . . .financing available . . . see Dennis Brock or Hardy Bare or call 634-2691. 4:30 p.m. . or 493-6597 after tfn 10-25 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 NEW LISTING-North Cooleemee 7 room frame house on good lot, need some repairs good price. NEW LISTING-Sheffield Park, 3 Bedroom, Bath, Carpet, Kitchen-Dinette, living room. Owner Will help Finance. We need home listing can get plenty of financing. Business Properties DEPOT ST-Mocksville. Lot 43 x 105. RAILROAD STREET-Mocksville. Lot with Buildings. HIGHWAY 601. Lot 100 X 457 with Water. HIGHWAY 601- Lot 125 X 200 with 30 X 100 Building, with 7 chair Beauty Salon, in one end. Grocery with stock in other end. OFF SHEFFIELD ROAD-Only a few small tracts left, see us now. Looking for a place to set up a Mobile Home if so see us at once, about some 2 acre tracts. We ha ve a few large tracts in very good locations. Note To all Buyers, we Use VA, FHA, and also can get 80 percent Loans on Out of Town Home Finance. 10-25 tfn FOR SALE . . . brand new dial- a - m atic , self- p ro pe 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 FOR YOU R W ALLPAPER needs . . . M ERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn FOR S A L E ..........used G.E. Refrigerator . . . white. . . call 634-5711 after 5 p.m.10-25 tfn Real Estate FOR SALE . . . Choice lots now available in Fox Meadow . . . Davie County’s newest development. . . . only minutes from 1-40, Highway 801 and new McLean Trucking site . . . reasonably priced . . . for more information call CLEMMONS VILLAGE RE A L ESTATE, Clemmons, 766-4777. 10-25 Itn FOR SALE . .. .1.85 acres . .. . 208 ft. road frontage on Hwy. 801, miles from 1-40 .... ready to build on ... well, septic tank, gravel driveway . . . $10,000 .........call CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, Clemmons, 766-4777. 10-25 Itn 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 FOR SA LE...203 acre far- m .Tilocated near Advanccj N.C.... 1 good 8 room house...also 1-5 room rent house. Call W.C. Allen Jr. 998- 8695...or Henry J. Allen...after 5 p.m.10-25-ltn FOR SALE . . . 3 lots in Greenwood Lake Estates . . . located on Highway 801... each lot has 190 ft. read frontage--- . 280ft. deep... call Bud Hauser 998-8692 or 99Cp8745. 10-25 3tp Due to continued steady increased production we lave openings for inexperienced sewing machine operators. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road StatesviUe, N.C. Telephone 872-2435 Services BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV R E P A IR ... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER'S RADIO & TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172. 9-20 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 J.R . CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn 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 JEFFCO INC. Route 1 Advance, N.C. E • No Washing E E • No Greasing E s • No Mechanic Work E E • No Tire Changing s 1 Profit Sharing and = E Hospital Insurance Available s E 18 Years Old Up | I 415°° Per Week | I Seivice Distributing Co. | E WUkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. E 9 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfr HELP WANTED Camlina Narrow Fabric Company Is Accepting Applications For Full-Time Positions in Weaving-Loom Fixing-Material Handling-Warehouse On 1st and 2nd Shifts Paid Holidays, Paid Vacations, Life and Medical Insurance, and Profit Sharing Apply In Person Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. To 5 p.m. nth Street& Patterson Avenue Winston-Salem, N.C. - An Equal Opportunity Employer, Female/Male- 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 Emplcqiment Security Office Behind the Court House for an interview. HANES KNimVEAR - A n EquaJ O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r- 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1973 "wjk. w. _________ __ ___ The Cooleemee Senior Citizens celebrated their 13th anniversary with a costume party on Monday. At left, the members parade around to give the judges a better look. The twin clowns, center photo, are Inez Sain and Mable Head (or vise-vcrsa) and at right are the costume winners. From left to right they are: Annie Pearl Tatum, Ist place; The “littlest witch” Jettie Jordan, second; and Ethel Gibson, third place. (Photos by Barringer) 13th Anniversary Cooleem ee Sen io r C itize n s Enjoy Trad itio n al H allow een Party The Cooleemee Senior Citizens observed their 13th anniversary on Monday with their traditional Halloween party in the fellowship hall of the first Baptist Church. There were 64 members and guests in attendance. Annie Pearl Tatum won first place for the best costume. Mrs. Jettie Jordan was the runner-up and Mrs. Ethel Gibson placed third. The members also par ticipated in a number of traditional games during the celebration. The refreshment table was decorated in fall colors and filled with goodies which in cluded sausage biscuits, pickles, popcorn, nuts, fruits and centered with a decorated cake.During the meeting the club expressed their appreciation to the EVC of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church and their councelors, Roger Funderburke, Mrs. Gerry McDaniel, and Mrs. Janet Thompson, for hosting a weiner roast in their honor on Saturday afternoon. Ap proximately 40 members joined in the fun and fellowship. Group singing followed the costume judging with the entire club participating. Louisiana’s Swamps Yield Swank Pelts The newly elected officers of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens club are (L - R> C.W . Shepherd, president; Fred M urphy, vice president; Nancy Ijam es, assistant secretary, J.F . Jarvis, chaplain and Rom le Gregory, refreshm ent chairm an. M rs. Rosanna Swink, secretary, and W illiam Owens, treasurer, were absent when picture was taken. (Photo by Jim B arringer) _______ _____ Cooleemee News Vehicles Collide Friday On N.C. 801 The weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter included their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, Traci and Jacko, of Virginia Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter of Raleigh, James Ijames and Larry Scott of Woodbridge, Virginia who were called home especially due to the illness of Mr. Ijames’ father, Mr. John Ijames who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Also visiting with the Carters on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Dedmon of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Goldsboro, formerly of Cooleemee, were the weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Draper Wood. Mrs. Morgan Chaffin of Rt, 1, Harmony returned home Tuesday from Davie County Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. She is much improved. Arlie Chamberlain of Win- ston-Salem, a former resident, is scheduled to undergo back surgery this week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Chamberlain is a borthor of Mrs. Ed Carter and Mrs. Dewey Couch. Mrs. Rosanna Swink con tinues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past several weeks. Mrs. Lizzie Gabbert Honored By Class The Golden Age Sunday Si'huol Class of Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee tiDiiored Mrs, Uzzie Gabbert, one of their members, with a covered dish supper Saturday I'vciiliig in the fellowship hall in fflfbration of her birthday. She was 72. There were 18 members who shared in the celebration in cluding Otis Canupp, teacher of tho class. Gifts were also presented to the honoree. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Reeves and Donna, Mrs. Wright Reeves and Edna Edwards spent the weekend in Raleigh where they visited with friends and also toured the Museum, State Fair, Governor’s Mansion and at tended the Rodeo. A rear-end collision occurred aroundOa.m. last Friday on NC 801, 9 miles east of Mocksviile. Involved in the collision was a 1965 International Tractor operated by James Edward Dezern of Winston-Salem and a 1973 Chevrolet Station Wagon operated by Sylvia Ladhue Knott of Winston-Salem. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Dezern was stopped on NC 801 at the stop sign when the station wagon, traveling in the same direction, failed to get stopped in time to avoid a rear-end collision. Damage to the station wagon was estimated at $375 and *10 to the tractor-trailer. Mrs. Knott was charged with failure to reduce speed. Fur flourishes in Louisiana’s bayous. Large numbers of raccoon, mink, otter, muskrat, and nutria have made that state one of the Nation's leaders in trapped furs. From the tim e the first Canadian exile moved into the bogs west of New Orleans until present times, pelts of fur- bearing swamp animals have produced a steady and vital Mrtion of income for the people iving in and near the coastal marsh along the Gulf of Mexico.- In the 20th century, however, the proliferation of two animals new tothe marsh the muskrat and the nutria-made trapping a major industry. The muskrat probably did not arrive until just before the turn of the century. The wily animal sneaked in while everybody was busy elsewhere, but the im migrant from northern stream banks found a cushy home in the^ coastal marsh, the National Geographic Society says. For many years the Bayou State produced more muskrat pelts than all other states combined, but the saltwater invasion of the marsh seriously altered the animals’ habitat, and the take in pelts has dropped from a record ten million in the 1922-23 season to 346,787 in 1972-73. The nutria from Argentina was introduced into the marsh just before World War II. The heavy-bodied rodents multiplied rapidly. “Lucky for us,” says a trapping expert, “the nutria is the great American Shmoo, fearless and sublimely stupid, so that you don’t even have to bait traps; -just put-them where heMl oblingingly step into them” An otterlike anim al, the nutria grows an easily dyed, durable fur, one so prized that a coat of fine pelts skillfully matched may sell for more than $1,000. Each carcass yields about eight pounds of meat to feed ranch mink in the northern part of the state, so as a pelt or as mink food, the nutria ends up as a fur coat. Louisiana trappers sent more than 1,600,000 nutria pelts to furriers last year. Louisiana’s furry abundance surprises out-of-staters. “The marsh literally crawled with nutria,” recalls a visitor to one coastal area. “It was a cold day and the tractor had to stop -every 50 to 100 feet^o keep from running over colonies of nutria huddled together for warmth. “The dullest eye could count 20 nutria waddling away from our racket at any given second during the two-mile trip. Mink and coon, muskrat, otter, and rabbit kept the landscape jumping. It seemed impossibly that the marsh could support such a teeming population.” Birds also flock to Louisiana’s luxuriant bayou country. During the winter months, some 400,000 blue and snow geese from Canada have been recorded in the 450,000 acres of coastline set aside for the preservation of wildlife. You’re worth the money you’ve saved... not the money you’ve made. Rrst Federal Savings 230 Nath Chenv Street. 28 15 Revnolda Road. 130 South Stratford Koad, WinsUn-Salem, and 215 Gaither Stre?M alsvfla